St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 15, 1907

Page 1

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“ oi ¢ . © 5 ’ ‘ r os " id “ > q ‘ oe: ee ee 7 var te, ; » ; > aah Pigg ager : 7 ee 2 ea aa Mes yk ee : Fey. : ‘ fis ee why ; os "aes ee tes ee et . en Soe ata, See : Rs: jh. one . 4 4 . Cals me tt j eg 2 r : Be eget ee ms y * pre, “ i 2 ee ein gt ee Se a! : + eC 124, a So ae a oe hy eee AS ee bf ‘ ¢ ‘ : Re, i ; , e -4 ae 55 A " : 4 Neto x Baye is 3 gti 4 a Z ae : : 2 + ei : * c ; i =A bas Pe ee Bi ore : # ing a a ete hi oP , AS. hw i — Lt A ths ; = ee a a “, Le - . ae! Lowe Se Be eee OB : * ; 5 Li .- be r : ‘ , ° \ . a : : Ty ’ ey “ E 4 te , ae . = er. ee Vid es ne Ko Sem rig a eee Sa aes eects ; z Piet et . i. ro 7 ha 4S Bae J & . #) %, q : 4 oat ; > er ~ “4 rae = Oat Aon he . 7 5 i Ae : é ; s . : he y ~ Y pate? | A ‘ ee ; 8 2 4 See, OO ee ale ea 2 7 ~ Sg 4 ci 7 ee ut Wo CRS Py i jy ; : , - a : 7 “ss Os eer ’ : Sy tans pase — meres : . is » bj * bf f - 7 3 : s : : . ¥ * . 13 ¢ — . es " r} j F eas 3 : ? a r & “ ‘ - om : ;. a see Re Cee aS : 4 . ; * ’ b- $ : seat t + ' 3 : . | ¥ "¢ : ¥ : R e ae '. : : ‘ . x . # > = ; : : ¢ : 73 Te ’ Saar e aane : 4 . ay wey ; . > ‘ ¢ | iy ‘ : a i | Pa : 4 . ‘ ; i ; ' : ~ : ? : . . ; 4 Ht : “ ; ; : / : ; / ' : | : : | 5} ° 'e : 4 : e : PeCEaTRE LER ; —_ . — : - oe ch it, and then you have nervous | *prostration because you have to take ‘your w 40 Supper. 5 + A lot of you people never read your ‘Bible unless a baby is born, or someone Med, and then you only open it to Pp @ record. The reason the world t Join the church Is because the join 14." Mr. Harmon for members test ove thr ae r thre umber that he started whh. By an of the contest and search for school } e largest in Hilincie OY B14. a to 3 Soe his regular nm 2 armon addrease h League meetings during the attends the meetings of the Of- 4 and ch 10d hie me urch organizations AWN CALLS FF LOCAL ALL cn , reo

- PO 18 and Clevelands Are Un- able to Meet at Sports- : man’s Park, tot | Me : i x — Played Whe and eends at Sportemans Park ad 8 called om by Manager McAleer, of eG. Touls team, soon after noon, “mecAleer and Lajoie, ana, reveland Jor tne Lord has is to convert

conville, Fla. There has been a moderate rise in temperature in the valleys and in the Southwest. It is much colder in the extreme North- west. Snow has fallen. in the Ohio Valley, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York, and there have been showers in the West and Northwest. Temperatures in other cities at 7 a. m. were: Boston, 40; war: * 34; Clave- land, 28; Cincinnati, 680; Yenver, 48, Galveston, 70; Indianapolis, 30; Kan- sas City, 46; Louisville, 34; New York, 36; Omaha, 44; Philadelphia, 38; Pitts- burg, 30; San Francisco, 54. SKUNKS FARMERS’ FRIENDS. Expert Says They Will Exter- minate Grasshopeprs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aprii 15.—Skunks are the farmers’ friends, according to the Biological Survey of the Department of Agriculture, and deserve to be culti- vated rather than destroyed. The ex- perts of this bureau have found that the skunk, shunned and avoided as it is, is the greatest grasshopper exterm?- nator known. It takes rank ahead of the rec-headed woodpecker, barnyard fowls and meadow larks. In the past the skunk has been an animal regarded as worthy only of the price of its peit or the lard its fat would produce. Now the Biological Survey insists that when a farmer’s field is overrun with grasshoppers. all that is necessary for e farmer to do is to gather togethur a’ working force of skunks and turn them loose in the itrfected area. The skunk will do the rest. While skunks ‘are not animals to be handied with fmpunity, a herd of do- mesticated skunks might be kept on hand on every farm to use ‘in an simergency, If t skunk is not imme- diately applied to™the grasshopper pest the grasshoppers will eat up the field and pass on to the next. “Skunks are very fond of grasshop- pers and are esteemed as the most use- ful of animals,”’ say the experts of the Biological Survey. “They deserve pro- tection rather than destruction by the farmer.’’ The survey is unable to quote prices on domesticated grasshopper- eating skunks. GOOSE FLIES BACKWARD. ewe ae eee Incident Taken as a Sign of Late, Cold Spring. Speciat to the Poat-Disnatch PORT JERVIS, N. Y., April +s flock of wild geese passed over thf place this morning and the peculiar part of it was that one of the flock was noticed. flying backwards. This queer incident is said to have also been noticed. in a _ fiock of geese which passed over Homesdale a _ couple of weeks ago. -Old weather profits say that this is a sign of a late, cold spring and that when one goose in a flock is noticed doing this kind of a stunt it is because its natural instinct resents too early migration north, but that {ft is carried along by the flock who have gone too far to return. When the

In that you sell oyster soup’ | for a woman wiih a calico dress | godse turned tail the others curved their necks around gave a quack and {t would revolve into postion again. "This performance was repeated three times during the flock’s flight over the village. ——— — UNION’S DEMAND MAY BE GRANTED —_— ---@?--- aD Employers Probably Will Con- cede Increase in Wages to Machinists. The time Iimit in which the 1#& ma- chinery manufacturere and emp.oyers of union machinists in St. Louis were asked to signify whether they grant the 10 per cent Increase in wages for men of that craft asked for six or eight weeks ago expired Monday. Agents of the organization were *usy all day interviewing employers = from whom no word had been received. Eugene Sarber, business agent of the district, said to a Post-Dispatch report, er Monday morning that he did not expect full returns before Tuesday afternoon. A numer of replies from em. vioyers, he said, were received in the early mail. and these were without ex- cepiton, favorable to the union. He was of the opinion that the majority of the employers would grant the increase and said that the prospect of trouble over the enforcement of the new scale had not even been considered by the mem- bers of the organization. Between 800 and 1000 men will be af- fected by whatever changes may be made in the scale of wager. These are employed in the jobbing aud manufac- Nofle of those employed shops are concerned, wages having been fixed some months Whatever may be the decision of the ty of the St. Louls’ employers at se time it ian said the machinista wil! no final move until after May 1. local officers will D iaul vepert or the + report of the isting in St. Louis.

5... Apri! “ws-—chtet of in Doock Park tes

would

RETURNING PURS -

Fannie Burnside Finds Book Containing Cash and Medal of Alton Man. Prompt action by Miss Fannie Burn- side of 2710 Dayton street, won for her a reward of $50 for finding and return- ing a purse which was lost on an in- terurban car by Dr. Isaac Moore of Alton. The purse contained about $200 in bills and a gold medal, which had been given to Dr. Moore's father, the late a Franklin Moore; during the Civil ar. “IT was returning from Alton about 8:30 o’clock in the evening,’’ Miss Burn- side said, ‘‘and under the seat across the aisle, I saw a big purse. Opening it, 1 found it contained quite a sum of money and a medal, which was done up in tissue paper. There was no name, so I could not tell where to re- turn it. “The next day I put an advertise- ment in the Post-Dispatch, stating that I had found the purse. While looking over the ‘Lost and Found’ column later, I discovered an advertisement which Dr. Moore had inserted, describ- ing the purse which he had lost. I answered it at once. and learned he had dropped the book on thé car. “This was ‘six weeks ago, ‘ana Dr. Moore did not come down ‘to get his property until last Saturday. He gave me $50. The doctor values his father’s medal highly; no money: could have re- placed that.’’, Miss Burnside holds a position with a dry goods house. SHOWERED GOLD COINS ON WOMEN Express Company Embezzler Spent $1600 on Them in One Week, wee IS RECOVERED

MONEY $20 Gold Pieces Given as Sou- venirs by Little Rock Man. Lena Good and Lucille Lester, both of 2649 Lucas avenue, have turned over to the police $500 in $20 gold pieces, which they say were given to them as souvenirs by Rudolph Crowell, con- fessed embezzler of $2400 from the Wells-Fargo Express Co., who spent Sunday in the Four Courts holdover en route from Indianapolis to Little Rock. Crowell, who is 28 years old, surren- dered to the police of Indianapolis last Thursday. He told the police he was wanted in Little Rock and agreed to return there without requisition. At the Four Courts Sunday Crowell told how he had spent the money. reached St. Louis March 28 and went to the Lucas avenue house con- ducted by Lena Good. I remained there about a week and spent in the neigh- borhood of $1600. “From 8t. Louis I went to Indianapo- lis, where I remained until April 10, when 1 gave myself up to the police there. I do not know how I disposed of the remainder of the money. was 4@ ‘good fellow’ while it lasted. This is the first time I ever got into any trouble I worked for the Wells-Fargo Company for 10 days when I stole the $2400, | was drunk when [ did it.’ Detectives went to the Lucas avenue house and took Lena Good and wucille Lester to police headquarters, They ad- mitted that Crowell had spent a large sum of money in their resort, and later Lena Good gave the police $500, which she said was part of the money spent by Crowell. “He gave $20 gold pisces to women 48 souvenirs,’ said Lena Good. The money will be turned over to the police of Little Rock as evidence against Pe Hie was taken there Sunday ight, DID NOT NEGLECT HER. John Koenichne Talks of Anna Safarik’s Attempt at Suicide. Anna Safarfk, who took poison at the home of John Koenichne at 2190 South Broadway Sunday afternoon is in the observation ward at the City Hospital. She refuses to say why she tried to take her life. moemichne said to a Post-Dispatch re-

po 4 “Anna worked for a family at 88% Hall's Ferry road. I have known her several months. I visited her ar Batt for the last 10 from this country and Europe, held its first deliberative meeting at Carnegie Hall at 3p. m. today. Andrew Carnegie, who has taken an active vart in pro- moting the conference, presided. The program includes an address of welcome by Mayor McClellan, the read- ing of a letter from President Roose- velt and addresses by Secretary of State Root, Gov. Hughes and Mr. Carnegie. The subject of Secretary Root’s address is ‘“‘The American Sentiment of Human- ity.”’ A reception and luncheon at the City Club preceded the opening mevrt- ing. In the evening a second session will be devoted to “International Views of the Peace Movement.”” Addresses will be made by Baron d'Estrournelles de Con- stant of France, Oscar 8S. Straus, Wii- liam T. Stead of London, Col. Sir Rob- ert Cranston and Sir Robert S. Ball. The delegates to the Congress include representatives -—of-the United States to The Hague conference, Federal and State judges, United States senators and representatives, governors, members of State legislatures, mayors of many large cities, representatives of leading relig- ious, patriotic and philanthropic organ- zations, editors, busihMess men and la- bor leaders. Besides these, Great Brit- ain, France, Germany, Holland and Bel- gium have sent men prominently tdenti- fied with the propaganda of internation- al arbitration. Thousands at the Prelude. Intense interest in the peace meetings was demonstrated Sunday evening, when thousands of persons visited Carnegie Hall to participate in the introductory meeting of the congress. The hall was speedily filled and overflow meetings had to be held in nearby churches for late comers. Sermons on “peace and good will” were preached from the pulpita of many churches, and addresses on the subject were made in several public halls. No- table addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, Rev. Dr. Charles Park- hurst, Congressman Richard Bartholdt of St. Louis, Baron d’Estournelles de Constant, William T. Stead, Samuel Gompers and others. Mr. Bartholdt spoke at the Christian Science Church in Manhattan in the forenoon and in the afternoon deliy- ered an address from the pulpit of Hen- ry Ward Beecher’s Plymouth Church in Brooklyn. Tomorrow there will be a young peo- ple’s meeting with the School Super- intendent Maxwell of New York pre- siding: a meeting at which the topic will be “The Commercial, Industrial and Agricultural Aspects of the Peace Movement,’’ with Mr. Carnegie pre- siding; a university meeting, presided over by President Murray Butler of Columbia University, and a meeting to discuss “Organized Labor in Rela- tion to the Peace Movement,”’ at which James Duncan, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, will pre- side. Wednesday the topic, ‘‘Legislat- ive and Judicial Aspects of the Peace Movement,”’ will be discussed and in the evening the meetings will come to a close with a public dinner. —

—— -- Recreation Commission Meets. James Clark Streeter was appointe the fourth member of the mp « = reation Commission by Mayor Wells Monday morning. The new commis- sion, with Park Commissioner Robert Aull in the chair, met in room 204 Se. curity Building, and effected an organ- ization. At 1 p. m. the commission were tendered ‘a lunch at the Noon- day Club by Dwight Davis, one of the members of the old Bathhouse Com- mission, to which thé Recreation Com- mission is the successer. Mr. Davis could not be reappointed because of his recent election to the House of Del- egates. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in Everything.”

WEIL SISTERS T0 PLEAD INSANITY 7

Trial for Assault on Judge Mo- Donald of Circuit Court Set for June. who fired a revoiver at Judge McDonald of the Circuit Court on Jan. 2 and =~wh»his_ sister, Clara Weil, wi. have their trials before Judge Muench at the June term of court. The plea of insanity will be made. The delay of the case, which was set for Monday caused by the absence in Europe of Dr. Friedman, the family physician. Application was made_ to Judge Muench to release the young women on Judge Muench * refused this, saying that if the women are insane they should be * 7 “Che os 623 ees ag % ie 422 ee tae we: -. Se ee aS. sidities: SER R

Damage. America, which meets three days thi: oS . oe 2 yy . P per es Mh ee: eee oh (IR week and which has kttrnichen to “ti Se RA , ite ie ae + RA i Sewer Had to Be Reopened to Prevent + gti 2 ~ at Nineteenth and Destrehan streets, choken and D _URING the heavy rainstorm Monday a sewer under spouted from manholes into streets and cellars, wrecking the foundations of three dwellings and converting t streets for a time into veritable rivers. ~ ; ae Traffic was: blocked and occupants of uninjured buildings” were made pris at. 1:30 p. m., The Branch street sewer, running east and west, was plugged east of Nineteenth street for. repairs, and a emall open conduit was dug around the dry chamber thus created. During ordinary rainfalls this trench has been sufficient to carry off the water, Dut it was inadequate for the remarkably violent precipitation Monday, beginning at 11:30 a. m. Huge drops of water fel) in sheets and masses, and the gullles of the streets became Jirty creeks. The eéf- fect of this on the sewer was almost immediate. The water, advancing In a wave on the plug at Nineteenth street, was thrown bavk upon itself, aad il gen ca tae ~’ j q » , of. - uv aaa: oners until thé plug was knoéeked out of the allowing the waters to subsidee, A layer of three inches thick was left behind. ; = , edie ped he ug ‘ Bi SRS *

doubled for another assault upon the barrier. Again thrown back, it rushed ee through the sewer, seeking any outiet. wo manholes at Nineteenth and An- gelrodt streets were thrown into the air, columns of water following liftl them. The streams spread into the reet, - soon were four feet : a of : ~ teenth street has a manhole from th sewer In his cellar. When he saw heav the rainstorm was arid che ig y= bered the pl he ran into the cellar an off. force, lifted man and manhole high inte the air and surged in a torrent into the cellar. Wunderlich, drenched and. struggling, mace his way almost unhurt to a statr- way and safety. The water, gathering re-enforcements from below, surged against the nine-inch brick foundation of the building, which formed the wall of the cellar, with such force that the structure was wrecked, the entire north side giving way. The building, a one- and-one-half-story frame cottage, stands precar/ously balanced on the other three foundutions, in imminent danger of col- lapsing if a heavy wind springs up. Housewlfe’s Stores Damag At the home of F. Krehmeyer, #416 North Nineteenth street, a similar wreck was made of the south foundation and the cellar was flooded. Mrs. Krehmeyer had the cellar stocked with meats and preserved fruits, and all were destroyed. The cellar n the home of Ftenry Hencke, 3331 North Nineteenth street, was flooded and one wall of the foun- dation was partly torn away. Not enough of the brickwork under _ this home was wrecked to put the buliding into danger of being totally wrecked. The Pleasant Dale Club hae ite head- quarters at .v49 North Nineteenth street. The water, rising in the cellar of this bullding, forced the first floor up, wrecked part of the furniture, ruined the carpets and drove the mem- bers of the club who were present in terror out of the building. They waded to a substantial brick facto nearby and watched the course of the flood from a safe office. All these bulldings arp of frame, on brick foundations, and *ney are similiar in general appearance. Wunderlich's home suffered most severely. All the windows on the south side were brok- en and the north, partly sagging. is al- most totally wrecked. Only Life Lest in Filoeod, “Rob,” @ game. rooster belonging to Wunderlich, was the only one to lose his Iffe in the flood. e has fought many battles, and Wunderlich declares that he ha never been vanquished. His body ws found after the waters sub- sided in the rea ryard, partly submerged in mud. Traffic on the Lee avenue line, which runs south on Nineteenth street, was blocked nearly an hour, and a mall car was among those held up. Wagons and other vehicles did not dare to attempt passage of Angelrodt or Destrehan streets or Blair avenue, betwen Bight- eenth and Twentieth streets. is was the flooded district, and for a time nearly.all of it was under four feet of we ‘er. After the had been knocked out of the sewer 1:30 p- m. the water subsided rapidiy, and in 2 minutes all of it was e. It \eft t of sticky the neighborhood with hose. A fire department for engines out the cellars, still NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER. First Edition of St. Louis Times Is Issued. The firat edition of the 8t. Leuls Times, a new afternoon newspaper. the street appearance on It announces that it will be indepen- to pump

made tts Monday afternoon. dent in C. Kerena.

RED MAN NYADES Claud Purvis, Cherokee Indiag | Lee at Alton. deep. | -t ‘Stood on Cover to Hold It Down, © of “S807 . Cloud could not sipped firewater election was f wrath He did not emit a familiarity with the having taught him that he his quarry in silence. Se with closed lips. son litne oh thie GREE “The: he Mae whe f en cau to large in the laundry door, velvety graci came heavy b. the midst of the heavy left. ae oa > a % Se ae 2 ba x wes is eure ‘ et Ay my | >“ als wante ot 4 ny ae ae ag ? Fg a ust 4 + > ar P :4

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*% : wa ¥. xe ~ res , Pa, AMS Le u : reg hates 4 . ‘ ae P Sgr ae “4 . in, % xe RG ‘ - “ “ stad a8 5 oe P 3 ad Bia, ¥ on ; . Sa * > aie b - ‘ i oagegt* - ; ; 4 Wan ny y as 3 o —— é , * ‘ ro. - rd = ” 7 a! ranaar Trii0 |CAPE GIRARDEAU PHYSIGIAN.AND - [nquyy p D OUT HE 1 It TELLS WEF? APOL STOOD GNP TT | William Valentine Drifted Into | Another World, a Dere- lict in This. ae. ale € Soar ze wae ee; - > an "7 jo : re 4 . ay : ae Oe . “ES , e 3 rs S oeeeielinel . . eee OR A OR a LOLOL LLP IEE EE 2 ets Se als 4

é ’ a - - . é bee e Wit HE OOTS EVELYN'S STOR i jay White Was With Other ' Friends on Night of Al- y ~\ Teged Assault.

CALLED GAMBLING Judge Allen Takes Brokerage Suit Away From Jury on New Style in East Side Double Plea. Sunday “Lids,” ieee _ Bast | BOTH SIDES WINNERS |* Jou a A, G. Edwards & Oo, and Cli- ent in Oourt Over Counter- Claims of $4600. On the ground that the buying and séiling of stocks and bonds on margins constitutes a gambling transaction, Judge Allen Monday dismissed th: claim of J. Garnett Atwater against the A. G. Edwards % nse Po ypreeoagiey Co. and a counter claim filed by tne tomers are newing longer the barbers ng latter. Atwater, in his petition alleged ; — that on April 27, 1901, he opened an ac- | will Be fiah and. disporting in the eount¢with the Edwards company, | ly th whieh ayreed to buy and sell stocks for . hare the agreement by whch the 70 shops ;in Heat st. Louis are to be closed is him subject to his orders. ‘he account |° continued to Nov. WU, 1902. On that; broken, the barbers say they will ap- date, Atwater alleged, .he company, Peal to the Mayor to enforce the ordi- bay him a balance on the account of ; 24nce against the violator. The law $4278.95. requiring barber shops to remein closed on Sunday has been on the books for inany years, but has never been made

Sunday, May 6, Will. Mark The first of thé 26 Inuictments re- turned by the Eeet &t Louls grand jury, recently, charging severc! saloon heep- ers with conducting gambling games, was disposed of Monday morning in the City Court. Jerry Dun, & aaloon keep- er at 321° ay, entered a plea of fity’ ad was fined $100 gu Seago an and costs by meyer. Another In- dictment was dis Alexander Smith entered a plea of Salt pies. ee cov eet wad] eS cases. He was accu of receiving to- A_warrant was issued Monday a nee jem from te Albrecht Lirapr Cor” ” | faces” at Prot, William 7, Bande, pete The gambling cases set for trial this cipal of the Rock Hin . = re ate Brentwood, in St. Leuis County. T week in the City Court are: cases against Patrick Erwin and. three cases warramt charges the boy with distu the peace. against May & Ryan, Tuesday; Frank Cer -_ a meee b bl stn Martin Clancy, 2wiam ; mas 7 — 2 A constable from Justice Werreme: erg court at once sallied forth; arm with the warrant, to take the allem Higgins, Edward Conema and J. : Siawson, Thursday. State's. Attorney malefactor into eustedy. At noon h boy was still at large and for all @ Tecklenberg is prosecuting the cages. authorities at yton knew, still 2 WOMAN JOINS IN es==" nas RACE TROUBLE ON TRAIN. | WiFES AFVENGE the school and the prineipal says discharged for tmpudence. The ‘Tom Watson Hits Negro in! ' Face With Valise.

—— IN ST, LOUIS FOR A TIME to inning Sund ugreemen a sevien se ae been

ay after ae iene He Was at One Period Superi2- have ocused of tendent of Education for Nebraska. Bie age! William Valentine, @ man who was Va. Fae BP r) “down a ut.” js dead in Fort Worth, «He Was Not Pp ermitted to At- Aer., ee to a dispatch from arnt that city received Monday. He. di- : penniless and friendiess, just drifted ~~ tack . Dt eee 4 Hk 4 | into death as he had drifted from ane e ber ghaps i cerles an ofr. ene ne THE EVIDENCE ee ; 7 ee £ ’ 4 a ae pee re . « my! pe " Ad os = 2 ee Ree : 4 ‘ J) ¥ =

hay: es

day. Bay, inet Spokes are in te, ‘city to another, friendless and penni- While tine wieshath of thelr caer me ~©—C ing the Trial. Tess. | The man wes formerly State Super- Piaretu ¢f the Post-olepaten oT jintendent of Schools in Nebraska, 4 Eee ‘scholar, possessed of refined inetige’* sh NEW YORK, April 15.—The most im- & cultivated intellect. But M6 walke: is> portant allegation which District Attor- = ney Jerome, during the trial of Harry > 4...%. Thaw, was called upon to disprove "ya oWaa the one made by Evelyn Nesbit | ‘ander oath that she had been ed and assaulted by Stanford in a studio in West enty- h street. She testified that while @ was in Paris in 1903 she told Thaw White's wrongdoing and that there- : e brooded over it continually. defense claimed that this continu- resulted in the “brain

7 SQ

down the broad path of vice, till friends and hope and respect were leit ‘far behind. He spent a year in St. Louis, coming here in 19%, as a denizen of the Market street “underworld. Then he .drifted away on his somover journey until at Fort Smith he reached the journey’s end, death. “Many a good man starts for the underworld in a buffet car and ends his journey on the trucks, he re- marked once, adding, “How near the .line ate you?” He spoke as one having authority, for he had experienced the very thing ‘the answer of the brokerage com- pany Was that the claim was based on © gambling transaction and was therefore not recoverable. The company filed a counter claim for $4,478.71, allegin in addition that it held a note given by Atwater for $3077.66. Atwater in his answer tc the counter claim made the same defense—that it was based on gam- bling. Judge Allen upheld the con-

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agreement between pupil and did not reachdhe point of 39 It Was fa the wore at

if tera" uring which Thaw killed White. ae Neither Mr. Jerome nor his assistant, Mr. G an, who prepared the prosecu- | lion"s case against Thaw, believed the | s@tory sworn to by Evelyn was true. Mr. © gerome was not permitted under the wirules of evidence to introduce testi- Sey mony which.might tend to contradict 1 apy of the statements made by Mrs. me ERaw por the witness stand about the she told to Thaw while they were = PN living in Paris and before they were a .. The Evidence. : oe it is known that had Mr. Jerome yeti tted by Juatice Fitzgerald iroduce evidence along a certain ‘would have ottenepeen to prove told by velyn esbit r having been drugged ulted by White was an abso- . Of course this would roved that she had not told Harry Thaw in Paris. The eeeon of the District- ws: | haw had testified at and in minute detai! about ni in connéction with the 21 a Jerome cross-ex- o the - eould je Story bvember, 1901. She further said un- she was positive that the assault on her took plave following an engagement Stanford W , hite to pose pictures. Mr. Jerome produced a ber of photographs of Evelyn, ‘which were three in which she , ating upon a bear rug, and these pictures out as the : day wefore the as- 2? tted on her, possession in-

on that tim ir mete shot for ant their numbers ew or an eir numbers sd The books of art company are were taken on Wei 4. . Therefore, the 1 gees neveseccurred, if the state- P, b ~ be Was true, on the night ’ Stanford White's Alt. rome Will never be able to for- tight. It was the night of i to bo ‘District Attorney. He ¥ on what fie believes ive et that Stanford White ne ~ Was tr yn Nesbit that night, q the * priends Stanford White have ~e tt aa to the District Attorney what Ts be a’ complete alibi for Or that evening. \ had the names as well as n.6 of } 2 woey

(Serene Just received a full line of printed 81Ze8 ; The News at the Silk Counter Rough Silks and Foulards With Dots Foulard Silks, in polka dots in all - Dy Beoas a Olive Broadway—Locust

Natural color Pongee is again 4 strong favorite for summer wear; 27 inches wide; the yard, Tic Suits We’ve Shown for the murder of Stanford ¢ mlurder ‘of ‘Btantord colors—black and white, navy and white; 24 inches wide; the yard, . 41.00 Printed Tuscan, in white grounds, with color prints of the latest and most desirable designs; 24 inches wide; the yard, | ° Natural Shantung—a large ship- ment of the genuine product; 34 inches wide and priced at $1.50 * At the Dress Goods Counter Very Favorable Prices on New Arrivals 44-inch shadow-stripe Prunella, in cadet, brown, aaohics y and tan; a highly finished iiss the yard, 54-inch i rted Chiffon Paname; 54-ineh im nua -torieeed thread county or municipal authority to any extra compensation, fee or allow- ance to a public officer, agent, servant or contractor after service has been tendered or a contract has been entered into and perforced in whole or in part, nor pay nor authorize the payment of any claim hereafter created against the State or any county or munictpality of the State under any agreement or con- tract made without express authority of law, and all such unauthorized agree- moos or contracts shall be null and void.”’ Pending the settlement of this contro- versy work on the Supreme Court Build- ing is at a standstill. Representative Cross County. a leader on the Democratic side, said today that he understood $2800 was paid as a commission to a certain person for purchasing the furniture for the new Supreme Court Building. The furniture cost $28,000, Best for rh volun “Last Wednesday a half dozen of us connection with the famous | were notified of expulsion. I was one : : of the number. Roberts and I planned ry K. Thaw was the ruling | to come to St. Louis. He intended to own defense from the very | #9 On home. I did not knew what: I ‘down White until the jury would do, but intended to go to work wae fall: reed, and at all if my father disapproved of what I had ~ ¥ehem tly aanerted his ts, as the it from the fact that he vetoed a sim- jflar measure two years ago. has not been decided as yet whether or mot the Exchange will continue its weighing bureau. Port Townsend, Wash., says that Lieut. Herbert Millar of the Coast Ar- tillery, attached te the Fort Flagler Garrison, will be tried by courtmartial next Wednesday. Lieut. Millar is a nephew of James A. Garfield, the martyred President, and the son of a wealthy steel opera- tor®of Harrisburg. Pa. He is charged with conduct unbecomin an officer and a gentleman’ while ostensibly on trial for having engaged in an al- tercation with a civilian employed by the Government. A more serious feature of the ease ig that the charge as filed by a military court carries specifica- tions attacking the probity of official acts of Lieut. Millar while acting as quartermaster at Fort Flagler. Though Lieut. Millar appears as defendant, the trial proceedings have resulted from a request by Lieut. Millar for an investt- gation of the charges made against him. BRYAN DINNER TONIGHT. Democrats From All Over Coun- try Will Be Present. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 15.—All arrange- ments for the Bryan dinner of the Brooklyn Democrat Club for tonight Have Been completed. The gtest table will accommodate 25 persons and at it will be Democrats of national promi- nenec from all parts of the country. Both Yactions of the * Massachus*its Democracy will be represented, one headed by George F Williams an the other by ex-Mayor Josiah Quincy of Boston. . The South predominates in the list of speakers on account of the John Temple It wtti ere Tuas new assortment of sults is in blue, brown and Dinek — ; taffeta—Eton ; : . a se 36 inclies wide; the otri yard, $1.00 and $1.25 Fancy check and plaid Rajeh Silk; an excellent assortment of styles and colors; 30 inches wide; the yard, : 300 yards Tussah; a silk similar in style and coloring to the above; 27 inches wide; the yard, $1.00

ena Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ts ah wunexcelied medicine for children wate teething. E. J. M’CULLEN RETIRES. Resigns Presidency of Central Trades and Labor Union. Edward J. MeCullen, who has served as president of the Central Trades and Labor Union for four terms, tendered his resignation at thé regular meeting of that organization in Walhalla Hall Sunday afternoon. His resignation was accepted and Owen Miller, national sec- retary of the Musicians’ Union and treasurer of the Central Trades and La- bor Union, Was named as his successor. Eugene Sarber. business agent of the Machinists’ Union, Was chosen to suc- eeed Mry’ Miller as treasurer. Retiring President McCullen gave as his reason for hi® resignation that he was about to take up newspaper work and that his new duties would not leave him time to Gé¢vote to the work of the union. - During the meeting a formal! invita- ion was extended to Samuel Gompers o attéhd a Big labor mass mecting to be held at the Aschenbroedel Hall, 2535 Pine street, next fall. It is expected that that will be one of the largest labor gatherings the city has ever known. a" done. policemen took us in ch right after we left the train.” Lg

— a SN

Thaw, but.he was immovable and there. upon announced that the defendant rested his case, and Dr. Hamilton was excused without testifying,” _ —-}>--—~— WHAT THAW'S ESCAPADES HAVE OOST HIS MOTHER Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Apri! 15.—It is @x- Ceedingly doubtful if Mrs. William Thaw could fu the bail would be erequired, and it is a g000 Guese that the rest of the family don’t care to take chances in the event that the court would admit Harry Thaw to This remark, made today by lose to the Thaw family, volose the apinion - many haere, -Fealdents, : Sa aw b - of the tast ffteen - 2 7 sie " ee : te 8 ef 5 Fae ot rh, wae Pree ry a gebiags 3 f a : ME ost gt res

Page 3

loco UN CILMAN. WHO GROSSED SEA. TO QUALIFY FOR HIS OFFICE AR DEMOCRAT oe Council President Forman Says | He Will Give Them Chairmanships. SOL LA Opening Contests Showed Prom- ise of Lively Battle for Post-Dispatch Prizes.

LASTS 2 HOURS in — —_ + ee ee ee

a a SCORES CLOSE AND LOW) \\ q oe / \\ Peay) / 2008 tt TAKEN 10 0OUE ip Ss Christina Buesse Joins Love Prosecuting Assault Chars Against Father. The objections raised by ine» vf Miss Christina Buesse, of Groves to the attentions she ee from Adam Marcrander of old € Ire smoothed and shortened the #6 courtship for him when nis ows oh ings had all but failed. Mist Hs told @ reporter for. the Monday that her father s te her and Scientists at Albany and Wash- ington Record a Vio- lent Shock, -—_——_— -----— Lesser Selected as Head of the Ways and Means Body. H. A. Forman, Republican President of the City Council, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter, Monday, that he would , appoint Democrats to the chairmanships | of the six most important committees 3 | in the new organization, because he : Te OP, Cae Pap ae GA iy OAL Hrs Re, b= aN ge: ees | ' West End and South Side Or- ganizations Developed | . 3 2

MEXICO WALLS WRECKED Wednesday afternoon eight of the nine | teams in each of the five Subleagues of | the Post-Dispatch Public School. Base- | ball League will play a midweek game. The game will be played after schoo! hours. A midweek game is necessary to even out the schedules of nine-team leagues The gives

Crowds in Diaz’s Capital Terri- fied by Disturbance at Night.

of the season Saturday promise of some great games. Several of the scores Were very close and low, proving that the three weeks of practice for the season have put the boys in good condition. The best games of the day were played in the West End and South Side leagues. In the West End League the Fieid team played two exciting games, beating the Aglingtons in the morning by a score of 11 to 8 and the Marquettes | in the afternoon by a score of 8 to 7. In the South Side League the Wyman team aa the Sherman team in the morning, 7 to 6, and the Froebel team in the afternoon, 9 to & Another team that started out well is | the Pope School In the Central League. ' It worsted the Crow Club in the morn- | ing to the tune of 19 to 6 and the Jack- son aggregation in the afternoon by a score of 32 to 5. The most sweeping de- recognized that the majority was en- titled to them. “I have already made up my mind whom I will appoint among the Dem- | Ocrats,”’ said Mr. Forman, ‘I intend to appoint Republicans as chairmen ot the two least important committees— |, municipal affairs and enrolled and en- grossea biils. The vice-chairmen of these two committees’ will be Demo- crats and the division of each of these, two committees will be two Democrats | and two Republicans. “I intend to name Mr. Lesser as chair- | man of the Committee on Ways and | Means. If these appointments are not satisfactory to the majority, they may change them by following the rules of the body, which provide for two weeks’ notice in the event that any change is desired in appointments made by the presiding officer. I have not been ap- proached by a single Democratic Coun- opening

(BY capes * ach alga PRESS.) ALBANY, ts April 15.—The strongest i3e" longest vo tobe EE ot re- corded on the seismograph at the State Museum here since the instrument was installed, began at 5:14 a. m., today, and eontinued more than two hours. The record is much more pronounced than that made by the San Francisco earth- quake of last year. The maximum vibration was so severe as to swing the pendulum clear off of the record- i cylinder. ne mone Geologist David H. ‘The disturbance must have been very Newlands said severe, indeed, longer and more heavy than any recorded since our instruments appears ‘@way to the southwest or southeast.”’ Before the marriage, Buesse, = fate, A r. and Leo, 2 rander will ro Justice Hear W. Br of ea the the

JF DESNAK "Mt ADLSON” ee — e

ERPWIN WELLE & ‘" FPARRA CUT _”

PARTIAL TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. OF GAMES IN POSI-DISPATCH LEAGUE engagement with Mare ter is complainant against.

‘WASHINGTON RECORDS SHOCK OF TWO HOURS cilman in reference to the appointments, I would name the slate to be framed by the Democratic caucus I would be per-

but it has been intimated to me that it |

L. eagzue, the fe at of the day was that of the Sher- nan over the Charless in the South Side final score being’ 32 to 2. The highest score was run up by the Bryan Hills of the North End League, WEST END saeGUn. Arli Me MENTS ib var cencrd.s Fel net Ada Clifton Heights .......... EOE 2:5 6 idh0 swans 1. O00 his sons, wha, he alleged, beat “TS cee agneg_ owes e cases sons were called Monday tm at their request were: se ware to — ae gee maga A " “Il was equally frank with my inform- hich defeated the Eliots, 46 to 1 4 4 ae a y was gh ant be = I told him that I —_ — — . egy Boer RIVER LEAGUE. at 1:14:20 t mornin agree to any such proposition Ww his g. The y wee St. Charles Baseball Season of th do exactly as I have just outlined be- ce ) ws see ahaa : py go's bi: : ; ’ , ¥S or ct x Ss a \ Opens. cause 1 consider such a division fair and equitable. I will consider it no humili- ss a ieee ei: ation if the opposite party discredits my . a , ) i ae dine The baseball season was opened in authority to make appointments.” . pots ‘ ESS: Sie : Be St. Charles Sunday afternoon with a Lambert to Get Appointment. i eyes | | FES, flourish. County frst ball ppm ih, Hines threw the first ba across 1e Pi Cet net a aac te late in the first game of the double- of the Councilmen whom he has decided : Se minvelk bebere aeavle the entire upon for chairmanships, but said he soutation ar apg nl gag pa Ne to aaeee ond aoe oe In the first game the St. Charles Mr Lambert, who ‘van aametenten and Browns defeated the St. Leo’s of St. Be Louis by 7 to 6 Up to the eighth in- in patie iit pate ay ge ol ning the St. Louis team Pang me oe * Then with the bases full, Catcher *The wit are opposite their n s Rave fot yet sent in th rs in time to take advantage of any ex Boucher of the St. Charles team ripped ficial saore “card Of both 8 opps and aft erndon gamés. 4 — r upon his qualification. a out a long drive and cleared the bases, | 4-——-—-——>—~—~——_-. _~_~___-__~- re RES ROE bringing in three runs. a Se a Lambert should arrive in time to at- # There was a dispute as to whether tend the Democratic caucus of the che ball wae felr Gr Hot, €0d as there FL ECTAIC Deep, a Council, Monday evening, when the . " fe “ nd , Ae was consideraiie excitement for e time, | Open Sessions Refused in Suit to Dissolve Union and Mis- will be presented to the Council tomor- cleared the field | were: §t. Charles souri-Edison Deal, row for ratification at the time of the : : , formal organization. It is understood oe . "MeDuffie and Boucher; St Arthur B. Shepley, appointed special master by the Federal Court to take on good authorit che praldat clarion Leo’s, Carrol and O’Brien. the testimony in the case'of Morgan contemplated in the present clerical . force of the Council, ic ‘ ] ‘a The St. Charles Pikers defeated the ‘ Siler, i of the Coun- Michael Fitzsimmons of Roch St. Charles Werners in the _ second Jones of Denver, ‘and other complain- ants, against the Union Electric Light Geor F.. Mock! ; ° fy will pasbeed cue Taylor Smith Was. Defend game by a score of 7 to 6 also. Feld- ester as eren ant In man and Wolf were the battery of the Famous Suit. and Power Co., to dissolve its merger with the Missoufi-Edfigon Co., refused be re-elected as assistant secretary, ; and Richard M. Wray, sergeant-at- Pikers, and Kline and Barklege for the Werners. Monday the request of Attorney E. 8. Robert for a public hearing. SAYS POLICEMAN ON, April 15.—According er Bureau, a distant earth- next Monday. ter were in court, but Miss Bi mained in with

Jefferson *T. clere Moidigva ‘ ae heart, M : to her reiatives. Frank Thompson, principal south movemen The to Jackoog OS ee 6 Se ae OOO SOUTH SIDE LEAGU E. Mm —Strauss Portrait. SECOND HEIR OF Th. TUMILTY DEAD - - ——-

SHOOK WREOKS MEXIOO WALLS (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CITY, April 1.—What is to have oe ‘the most severe earth- Mexi si a f

ee er ee

me ee ee | - . ee LEFT | A | NOTE, ‘DISAPPEARED. Woman Writes Ht Husband She | sion. | : , ’ woman ted “—e | Has Joined Hicks’ Show, _ {told her father that she woul Special to the Post-Dispatch, Marcrander ed © LODI, Cal., April 15.—A note saying “Have gone with Hicks” was left at the Southern Pacific Station yesterday by Mrs. Lora Kels, wife of Alexander Kels, to be delivered to him. Mr. and Mrs. Kels have been here but a few months, the husband working in a meat; market. When the Linleal B. Hicks show came to this city, Mrs. Kels made the ac- guaintance of Hicks. He is the miner who was entombed 16 days, fed thro a pipe and dug out alive. She told him she had been an actress and ex — a wish to “get out of town,” it as she did not like it here. She thousht she could make good with the {TOURS | She went with it to San Prana “This makes the fourth time my 7 wile has left me in this manner,¥ said Kels.

a not have ac for all this trouble that he sake ee told and his ac pa to the failure ef the The asphalt on one of

$10, 000 WAS HIS SHARE

buildings, an addition to the City Hos- é coe: ait | # a if 2 | is 7 After t tytn ~ wen 9 rraut chargine the ¢ with ancautt. to smash phell thawen. i er ber the tntihiogs in comparative or- e . The ock was preceded by two bright orale flashes, which lit up the to the northwest of the nh A wall’ on*Buechareli street narrowly “missed burying the fleeing inmates of ‘am nearby hote * Telegraph communication as far south as the cities of Oaxaca and San

BARRY ios ye “a ae oe - ae a ae eh

pi sci te

— ee No matter how regular the features | may be, nor what other qualifications of beauty a person may possess, if they have a bad complexion all their other attractions are eclipsed. On the other hand, even if their contour of features is decidedly uncomely, the owner of a fair, rosy. and healthy complexion is considered handsome. A seks skin and bright eve indicate a robust health and a usually happy disposition that brings sunshine wherever it goes. Therefore, of all the marks of beauty a good complexion is the mest desira- ble and yet the easiest to attain. A sallow skin and dull eyes are the direct result of faulty digestion, on which subject we quote from an inter- view of a prominent metropolitan phy- sician who has a practice amongst the nation’s aristocracy. He says: “Dys- pepsia, indigestion and defective bowel action probably cause more ills and more social disruption than many of the more serious diseases combined,

yard. One at a Time They Were Run Over by Cars on Rail- road, In lese than a week, three switchmen. _ ell of whom have been friends and Were associated in their work for about ony years, have been killed in the t. Louis railroad yards.

OES ee ee All were 42 years old and all belonged to the sane Switchmen's Union and their deaths, followi close upon one re another, were strikingly similar. eae caters oP ae ee employe o ce nois Cen- Ser teatro! was run over and in- page sin py po train on which he orking, e string of cars passin or his y. “4 sang s two surviving comrades attended ee! funeral and on turday the second.

eo oes ew | tl oe LO OE 01202004 000000000080 608080444 . PURE FOOD ies i RHINE WINES MOSEL WINES FRENCH CLARETS AND gt SPANISH PORTS AND St imported direct from the wraiths : in bond to St. Louls, and guar- a ‘= anteed under the psoas ee Pure i”

consoll- |

n the Bta c ish in Under 4 existing law tke County 120), 000 Court may choose whatever site it de- sires. This proved unpopular, because of the impression in certain § counties that thé court is disposed to favor cer- tain localities. For example, in gg bes Sep where the quesiion of & new courthouse Is be- ing caite “ yet tage bo oe and uth ngtie are div nto hos- Bot = Under the Roach biil, the Hoeaar ~ would be compelled to announce whe rae the court would be in North or South Springfield. The bil! had many advocates and there were. enta as well. the a the House ALBERT BOND LAMBERT. in Building His Wife Had Just Left. | } The amount of legislation confronting the incoming Municipal Assembly is much greater than that of the last ses- ed from duty by Capt. Johnson after } Henry B. Hauer of 4408 Newstead ave- | pital, construction of new parks and of latter discovered his wife, Catherine, | Mpg Jan n h Ben- he $11,200,000 bond issue. Subway legis-j|clad in her nightgown and Roberts in| és C Hayes, A ot Or . 4 lation is indicated, a new city charter eficiary of Eccetnric Phy- Beyond the statement that Hauer has passed by the Legislature. been assured that the trial of Roberts ’ 9 . terical when he made thé complaint at figures in the noted Tumilty will con- Girl 5 Charges Denied by Pa the station, Capt. Johnson refused Mon- test, is dead in Rochester, N. Y. He is Juan Baptista has been established, : trolman Ely, Who Was ade tteheet that. tha “T am going to obtain a divorce, and case was one of p Cc es that will end our troubles, or at least A friend of the accused policem: ld} was Mrs. Jane Hayes, who dled Nov. H r Esc rt testimony should be taken publicly. R. hope so.’ fg” enc — oe eet nothing Poo raat a Post-Dispatch aparte® that Rept 5, 1904. : ‘i ¢ Brg hy ° On be E. Rombauer, attorney for the_ Mis- wi wee ‘ _ pew! sth Avedr: apy * Px sactecs : Re Market Street Station has been sus- He hearin Mr. Sheple yard, and that, going to the building and} Plicity in the assassination of Abraham to the public hearing. pley | ma Gustave Pfeffer and his flance, Vlora bors of | we sabe on’ the Sook. ae - alla opening the door suddenly, he was con-| Lincoln. He died in St. John’s Hospital| pended from duty on a _ complaint | decided in favor of the defendants, and kan. have been recovered from the Tiber forty 8 gr — gathe as stepped from inside the place, backed! bate May 20. The estate was said to be | insisted on escorting her home in the! during the taking of testimony. had tied their bodies together before lea 1 young women. d Barde into the alley and disappeared. It was, Worth $200,000, and this was one of the| early morning hours of April 6 and! The suit was brought in the Federal | into the water. era ohn mheter Wine & Liquor Co., a 210-212-214 Market st., St. Louis, Mo. to Destroy County . Roberts’ friend said that Roberts had James P. Tumilty, Agnes Lynch and/|a dance at North S8t. Louis Turner Alleges Manipulation. Court Law. told him ‘he did not draw. a weapon on | other relatives filed the suit, which! Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets. Jones claims that by reason of the noticed a spring wagon coming out of| now dead, Cardinal Gibbons and Arch- away, waiting for some girl compan-jer Co., his rights as a big stockholder WORD “PASSED” ERASED the alley at 6 a. m. Suspecting that it; bishop Ireland. The will bequeathed to | ions, with whom she had arranged t0} in the former corporation were not pro- the houses in the neighborhood, he said,; ble purposes, to Fitzsimmons and Mrs. She says Ely approached and asked et by a simple course of : he had entered the alley to discover; Hayes $10,000 each. Mrs. Hayes then| her what she was waiting for. She} jy all of the public utilities of St. Louis, and y y P ble whether a robbery had been committed, | manipulated matters to get hold of a ment this most undesira ; : e The policeman’s friend went on to: Rochester, a pan was to receive $5000, | utes later, when she started for her Representative Roach Will Ask say that Roberts told him of being) Mrs. James Moore of Rochester $5000! home, he insisted on walking by her ° ——--@-—- -—— " : RR ‘ , rity stockholders. He said that he entered the yard | Tumilty, $5000. While they were on their way, she The Gndivideaie py iD er whom the by using a di and was talking to the woman when; _ The suit went to trial before Judge | says, he asked, “What are my chances organs a com reat and Guilty Person. became violent. days was decided in favor of the de- “If you are so anxious for a kiss,” H. Huttig, Herman C. Stifel, C. Mar- . fendants, upholding tthe will. It was: she says she answered, “you had bet- : r From a Staff Correspondent of the Was in Her Night Robe. quard Foster, E. H. Benoist, Philip ders: ‘Catandir Compo Essence of Pepsin, oe "ee death of Fitzsimmons will not affect the '! her on the back reassuringly. She SESE ceain wre berrea tedey dren. Her version of the affair is that| litigation. The contestants charged'says he took her to her front door "deni pe Vorth in his petition that he 3 She did go out into the backyard in from one to two drew the will. Ely denies the charge, and says lao at ' = ‘ 'which was worth about $100,000 at the each meal and a at be House bill No. 722 in relation to the] start the morning fire. | Was Once Newsboy. | ths . oe Serre Seen mew meen nay time of the consolidation, Sept. 8, 1993. location of County Courts, had not been She says Policeman Roberts entered | nf matt He picked his youth. e picked up a smatterin > of medicine from a physician who ‘eae |had thre on, pb ag Ram § Pi hs. | Sourt- -Edison were under ag Boron nage oS ns dict a ie ed, wah from the yard. She s: he was talk- | the North American Co., having en the diet to simple food, as to make it appear that the bill failed |ing to him about the. wandter when her; De , | ; to pass, when, as a matter of fact, it where he said he had | | | matters so that there was a great de- She denies that Roberts drew a revol- ‘nited States Army, in the staff of Gen. LYNCH HAS KILLED HIS MAN restored to the pallid cheek set about systematically to nullify the | ver. , ae aactared,” tn te ~~ emer pen mppegaen th ope and * ony ia of a. shine from the a ea sess ‘own | BE Geciarer e armies 'clation in value of common stoc work of the Legislature. Mrs. Hauer added that she had Known} pyiscia and itn’ nnd tne exhibited med. | the Franks, aged 42, of 113 Rock ®8k the General Assembly to investi- | but had never regarded him as other -vieen. Police Job, Of $10,000,000 of the Union Electric Light | ing. ate in order that the guilty may be} than a mere acduaintaaes. After taking a oe aceiubli latnihoukian sue Thomas Lynch of 2324 Howard street, | 294 Power Co. is greatly in excess Of | eee near the Relay Depot. "killed. ployed to beat the public utilities bill | hag offen ialked to him. tef cx stock and in cash were given for two : i ft Washington ; : , , ‘ ee} lat the regular session, but prompt ex- Mrs. Hauer denied that Roberts had ph pene mor wg nag + yn ac lice force is being supported by Chief shares of the preferred stock of th ’ of Detectives Smith, has killed his man. nday, but death overtook him Sunday * . hile i another bill, that relating to a : At 1:30 a. m. Aug. 10, 1898, Lynch shot | the common stock. an he was disch Termht his duties for | law for miners, was wien in her conduct, her hus: ane charged that Herrold, convicted as a/ and killed Jerre Sheehan, a clerk, in JOnes declares in his petition that he Se gh og ¥ would not have waited from Apr confederate of Bedoth, was a former’ : passed over amt who forged oe nam of ve late Senator : »y na Tom Connor o oplin to telegrams ask- at ne o “é pppoe dad by Coro , , , ereste n putting through the ing legisiators to vote against the pill.) 2a they had been living together sin Returning to St. Louis after being re- | O"CT#ted_DY_& Coroner's jury. He Was dation deal, and asked him upon what OPPOSING PENSION CHANGE i the occurrence, and that her hi isband leased on this charge. D never indicted for the killing and there- |) as onl arge, Dr. Tumilty be- | rose was never tried by a jury in the | 2&#!8 the merger was to be made. He courts to designate the site where al with hair slic) , Old Policemen Fight Plan Fa- new Courthouse is to be erected before Roherts og Rh found Monday, of pment = grt en — display | a fight with former Detective Thomas know until after the o-ring yrange had n ey | x ‘ 2 we i é P ee Sette Ne ae ee lintortan,’ pint | Out & friend furnished the statement treme, but it was found whee be died Mc “get in front of the latter's saloon stock. mare West he Was. Se et fe 724 Olive street. The case was dis- ave os a ot $250 for policemen facts dark, the Board of Police Commissioners io original] stock reat ored to ite proper own.- nears, SO) for Hauer is in the employ appoint Lynch to the force. Smith is | ers. ' Patrolman Charles Roberts of the | sion, including the free bridge, the nue had charged him with drawing a} the Kingshighway boulevard and other uniform in their back yard at 5 a. m. | and @ mass of other legislation if the | sian Died Recently. by the Police Board shall be executive, ‘but beyond the report that the shock day to reveal particulars of the case.} the second of the heirs to die before ' > , rifa ’ j ¢ c , ; . 7 and the Union Pel e you the shock is reported to have been KEP] FROM FIL K charges that he saw his wife coming Dr. Francis: Tumilty Was an eccentric souri-Edison company Two Bodies Found ina River. ' vg Be ne Ineutles in oung. 3 fronted by Policeman Roberts, who cov-| in St. Louis, May 27, 1903, and his will,| made by Miss Lydia Blase of 3313 refused to permit others than witnesses | where the ¢eouple was found dead. Financial ed the hearing before Jv PURE FOOD. learned that a violent scene followed: grounds on which a contest suit was | asked her for a kiss. Court, and in February Shepley was ap- THREE FRIENDS Hauer, and explaind his presence in the | named as defendants Fitzsimmons, who | Shortly after midnight she left the hall! consolidation of the Missouri-Edison might contain plunder taken from one of! each of the clergymen $5000 for charita- | g0 home. tected, and that the North American lived in Valejo, Cal. Mrs. Barrett of ; told him, and says that a few min- majority of the stock of the Missouri- can be graf wae: : hailed by Mrs. Hauer. who was in he; a 14 Mark A. Blackburn, a valet to} side, against her protest. Assembly to Punish the viduals against’ whom the , A . her husband came out of the house and| McDonald June 20, 1905, and after three |for_a kiss? arn Bider Pato vitality. For this the - taken Oct. W, 1905, to the Supr . Cc ter go home to your mother.” Wh ot a - Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Hauer was found Monday at the . preme Court & ere- | Stock, W. F. Nolker, H. 8S. Ames, Wil- that Dr. Tumilty was of unsound mind and waited there until her mothe by the discovery that, through for- : “ee ©'! was the owner of 1002 shares of the pre- her night robe at 5 a. m. April 4 for the h first few days. The nerediea after she had asked for his escort, | He charges in his petition that certain sy 7 sent to the Govérnor for his signatures. |t®¢ Yard from the alley to_ inquire ) pioved him as an office boy and disap- | Commissioners Friday. : made directors in that corporation, and well masticated and never husband came from. the house and got; ®t, Washington, carried oy an overwhelming majority. n from such high 1 B 1 ; . e- | Execeas Cavitalization. ng As a result, Representative Roach of | Roberts a mnge time before = she r als he said the kings of these countries | ee a emplo ed by the Termina! Rail- | ’ One f k und out and punished. [t will be re-/up their residence on, Newstead avenue) Government officials, until the falsity | former bartender for “Cuddy Mack,” ite real property moldings. One snare of North Seventh street si-Dispatch d Missouri-Edit Co. and one share of posure by the Po pate efeated |ever been in her house. ington and was arrested for complicity | on Pad mage gest Ratlroad, and | fellow-servant ! of killed until April 15 to make a compl:int! coachman to Dr. Tumi: ty: but De. Fom- front of a saloon at 2956 Easton avenue. WeMt to Breckinridge — of the Mis- ! The Hoach bill contained as tis chief é eg r : He also charges that the capital stock e avove vice > Jasper County, author of the bill, will} moved from Quine y, Ill., to St. Louis, | pestowed on him in recognition of his . eee neg while attempting to similar tactics were ani- rn @ the Union lectric Light and Power | | called that - Tl 8he Says, she recognize a Robe rt and of his claims hee: ime known. Then he whose application for a job on the po- ed to attend Frank's funeral | fie lans of the conspirators. 'stock and $5 in cash for four shares of She said that if anything had been|4n° the murder of Lincoln. It was ' through the efforts of a clerk, J against the policeman. She affirm _ ‘ity always denied this Lynch claimed self-defense and was ex- sissippi Valley Trust Co., which was tn- provision a clause compelling county|her my: iy woman | “re. 41 ‘ irs. Hianer is a matronly wo where the attendants supposed he was | A few months ago Lynch engaged in 'any information, and that he did not, tically ever . The proposed amendment to the char- | yet It ammated prac y y county of the affair. Unusu: il precautions have various banks amounting to pose d of in Police C ourt. | be ap after a service of % years, is being bit- LOSES A BIG PLUM he is satisfied. with his record,

terly opposed by the older members of . “. the foree, who declare they will suffer ot aden ® nee, it is argued by the old- timers, will benefit only the ~ of the de

ag s ) W. H. Markham & Co. Won't Get All Traction In- surance. The $6,000,000 fire insurance on the properties of the United Railways will be divided among a!l the agencies in a ~ members. tue UrGenae an po am, proposed change will be sub-

8. a et t charter only mem- who have served Ww There

After havin Bo eamaath the signatur Ronoh of the Senate. Was therefore not among the bilis sed and hence was not re. Sn - enrollment. The the Aas- sembly minutes was also altered and mutila me st. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every Cay than it has homes, “First in Everything.”

St. Louis trstead of being given entire to W. H. Markham & Co.,*as was at first planned. Auditor F. R. Henry will place ft eerany: as has been custom in for- er years. The premiums amount to about $80,0% annually, and the commis- sions to $15,000. When rival concerns learned that Markham & Co. was to of the 315.000 they protested MeCulloch declined M onday . to oti the diatribution of fiches. He sald it was not @ mat- publicity.

Civil War record, Gen. Wade has a participated tn the Indian campaigns and was — ted to command the com- pany at Tampa, Fia., 1 ish- , eet ies FE a. n the Spanis ’ President's ‘Cousin Dies. ee ee Apri! 4i.—George W. oosevelt, a cousin of hae Foor 3: velt, led last midnight tea” as air ‘Condul ty vahous or es Boxe

i Heenges for the year 1807 Ch Auto Owners Must Pay. License Collector Alt pequetted Chief Creecy Monday to cause the arrest of all auto owners who ogee Fly not obtained hief Comey anid 2 hoa —— a general order t ce partm hh ‘the a = Al Cottettar. The conoperate law applies seen ar ss

¥ s Pocketpiece Recovered.

P eareied tn bi in bh ate ae the

et

Page 4

ee m ime ha ee ee - ae y 4 whe Y Je ee ; . ” BN Log nt * | ‘ , i ; : Oh,” aes Pe i” SEay x (S.A 4 > r z, he —* t 4 a a p ’ ‘4 t J . ' = & re : i ’ ~ *¢ ¥ * ‘ ae) p 4 a Ss ™ t ’ > - , F ee 4 ee : ee ae A ' . ° ai , > a © e + Peay " eS) F, Fs - & . ' AFTER BURTON’S HIDE A

Scr 0 BACs, THERE

ss -. », i id ‘YOU'RE ANOTHER,” THEY REPLY, AND THEY - PROCEED TO “SHOW” HIM WHY—NEW _ ANANIAS MEMBERS SAY THEY'LL GIVE HIM—SOME OTHER DAY. --~Congressman Burton to M issouri legislatorss Youre lars Missouri legislators to Mr. Burtons You're another one. | HEN one man calls vou a liar, it is your duty to call him another, in the opinion of one member of the Missouri Assembly, and this statement possibly forecast the treeatment which will be accorded ; the State’s lawmakers to the letter which Mr. Burton has mailed to the Missouri Assembly. Mr. Burton is chairman of the Rivers and Harbors Com- mittee of the National House, which failed to appropriate funds for the ; Mississippi deep water project. His letter says the resolution passed by the recent regular sssion of the Missour Legislature, denouneing Mr. Bur- ‘on’s course misstated facts. Now the legislators are “framing up some- ‘hing hot for Burton, ps the appended interview will show. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The reply ;From a Staff Correspondent of the » Post-Dispatch, of Representative Theodore E. Bur- iiaiiimaaaee irs od . os chairman of the Rivers and Har- JEFFERSON CITY, April 15.—Lead : hors Committee, to the Missouri Legis- | ©' of the General Assembly read with [i asture was -vialled last night and | interest today the reply of Theodore should reach that body some time to- | Burton, chairman of the Congressional - , The reply was written séveral Committee on Rivers and Harbors, rel- BW weeks ago, but was not mailed owing | ative to the resolution denouncing him st the hope that some further action which was passed Jan. 28, at the reg- rd the reconsideration of ‘the res- | Ular session of the Legislature. adopted by the Legislature Until they have looked into the mat- 5s Mr. Burton had been | ter further the members are not dis- Jed to believe that some action was posed to take issue with the salient » possible yf points covered in Mr. Burton’s com- ' The regular session adjourned with- | munication. yout doing so, however, and now that the It appears the resolution adopted by 2? has reassembled and nothing has| the Legislature was prepared by Harry done in the Burton matter, the} B. Hawes of St. Louis. Mr. Hawes ol n instructed one of his clerks] has. been prominently identified with AB forward the letter. the movement for a larger appropria- ee letter was sent to Cornelius| “on for the improvement of the Mis- PR, ch, secretary of. the Senate, and D. sissippi River. A Democratic Senator Mam r. Jones, assistant clerk of the House, who voted for the resolution today business men and form themselves into bs ‘at on City. The letter reads as said he supposed Mr. Hawes was fully a trust,” an up-to-date or ization, Saatinee: informed of the facts before taking up with ne pete ong ro Bi the ou that a resolution sent to him} But the sentiment ot a majority of tie Jews were without a nation and were notice except that repeated re-|!8 wholly unjustified. countries, not even those of the United rte have been received at Washing- “We won't apologize,’’ they say, ‘‘and States. The meeting was called for the to the effect that it was the inten- we won't put burton’s letter in our rec- purpose of raising funds for the im Y of the Legislature to expunge the | 9's.’ ate relief of the Roumanian Jews. About Mution from the official records. This| Following are some _ expressions ob- $100 was raised, which will be to Diication would have received atten- } on it is understood that this resolu- What They Think of Burton. — most extraordinary in its nature, Representative Biggs of Schuyler tt yt “IT thought the original reso- it is submit at|/ution was out of place, but we can't letter = ont ~ sated aanaa sae Stand for the statements of Burton. ity and a place in the records of the When his letter reaches us I am _ in slature. favor of giving it to hum harder than oe ° ever.”’ ee Calls Statement Untruths. Representative Whaley - "The resolution alleges that there was ee mination in amounts recommended

ice THe UMmel-e.k-a.k! ~\ S\\ » 9 =— “f ~er ‘ ) #\\ Name of POOR oss cde siccvcctsecsecs C No. of punieitie’: 2.50030 tic eee ef eee © Sees eee eeeee at 5 : : , No. of OCCUPANIS, .....}..cecssdvecece | " 4 7 “"re"et*"*"* Name of the Ofanes: r

LON'T oyer's expense caus HIT A BAL 214 North street, hag resigned, in Kirtch FIDDLE | , his wife for which Attorney's desk, and the husband says it will remain so if Mrs, Kirschbach Kirschbach ejected his wife from his} shop Saturday night after, as the told had threatened to at Miss lowe. He denied that he had who is said to have another name in orivate life, was not at the shop Mon- North Fourteenth street, East St. Louis, which she named as her address. — At the memorial service hel j ‘ hutch in memory of Union M Chute ~ y wit A BASS Sees ee summons | Pf Pe ae ge does not renew hostilities. policemen who called a little later, she her, as she charged. Miss Marlowe, day. There is no such house as 21 Will Meet Bishop’s Body. the late Bishop James N. ald, who died in Hong Kong, China, a com- sTenee was appointed to meet the body of the dead prelate upon {ts arrival at San Francisco. Its members are: George W. Brown, N. L. Moffitt, 8. B. Waggoner and Charles 8. Brown. Oth- er members of the same committee, which will meet the funeral train when it reaches Chieago and will accompany it to Bishop FitzGerald's former home in New Jersey, the burial place, are: E oO. Stanard, as a aus, George W. Parker, Hanford Crawford, Frank P. Hays. Christopher Burnett, H. N. Higginbotham, Dr. Frank a J goun, Rev. Wiliam Koenéke, Dr. C. R. Carlos. M. L. Curl, E, B. Randle. Dr. N. Luccock and James N. man. The meeting Sunday afternoon was a mass meeting of representatives of M. FE. churches. Those who _ spok are: Rev. L. Dorchester of the Lindeli Avenue Church; Rey. William Koeneke of the German Conference, e Warren Brown, Rev. Rev. N. Luecock and los. Why Jews Are Massacred. Addressing a mass meeting iIn_Tipher- eth Israel Synagogue Sunday afternoon, Dr. A. 8. Wolf, second master Zionist of the Ameritan Federation of Zionists. declared that the Jews should “become The Million

or apa Te the Millio

: . more, Rev. C. R. Car-

of souls iiving information than as . sought.

of Sst. Ciair that Burton We'll give

County: “Just wait till letter gets to the Assembly. him hell!’’ Representative Simmons of Shelby County: “If a man calls you a liar there’s only one thing to do—call him another. Burton will probably get all that’s coming to im. The next time

' #ecommended for tne Mississippi River tween St. Louis and Cairo Was $150,000 year. Every one who had given en the most cursory examination to "the subject knew that the amount was "9950,000 per year for four years. It also nat the amount recommended for * Upper Mississippi was $1,000,000, m it was equali- well known that Mmeunt was $2,0 ..000. The president pecre of the assvciation most Ominent in the promotion of this latter ipre ent telegraphed that the action Legislature was without their ap- > hemes Again the resolution states that $65),- 0 per annum had been the amount At fo appropriated for that portion of the ssissippi River between St. "Louis and Cairo. This.also is untrue, The ing river and harbor act} "that of March 3, 1905, appropriated noth- ng this stretch o. tne river, partly ecause there was a large unexpended alance available and partly because he results achieved from prior expendi} ; there had been altogether yh | hh resolution enumefates the appro- friations recommended by the commit- fe for the reat lakes, the harbor of Ieveland, the Ohio River, and auus: “In Rich free waterway projects Chairman urt is personally and openly in- Mp * resolution requests the repre- imtatives of the State of Misouri in Re United States House of Represen- tives to vote for $1,000,000 per year or the Missouri River and, along with ther very large appropriations, an ual amount for the Mississippi be- yeen St. Louis and Cairo. As pro- sion was made for four years in the mending bill, this would mean $4,000,- | ) fo each of these two projects, or 75,000,000 in all. The recklessness of @ insinuation of bias from personal erest and the absurdity of the re- made to the Missouri represen- itt is shown by the following > Cleveland Has Large Tonnage. "The harbor of Cleveland, for which h appropriation of $1,123,000 was rec- Amended, has each year a traffic of “tonnage more than twelve times as as the combined traffic of the saourl River and that section of i@ Mississippi River from 8t. Louis That of the Ohio River, for © 6 Cairo » oper agg hich an appropriation somewhat in of $4,000,000 was recommended Rivers and Harbors Committee, Breater than that ‘of Cleve. y th “The resolution makes an accusa- [on of personal interest on the part | the chairman of the Rivers and thors Committee because appro- in which the members of the issou islature were interested re not in proportion to traffic more ; bivee’, times as great as for the r and eighty times as great t oe . ive “the harbor of Cleveland. It ts © mention the Great Lakes, vundenabie man would for a mpsitate to. admit st in " ous traffic the for them was conservative, the harbor of Cleveland oe ine = of projects nh a simi) ting, for which the e mt estimated by the Govern- eng seers to be required for com- on vided; and this was (in order that no just accusation talit: ht be made inst the upon aie ee een sh of eve of the Committee on rbore directs me to state that the Legislature of the puri, when its members info x been m whatever a, a2 bie £5 PE, nd y eg a ay Fey tenh ¥ a ‘ : ee y = ee ; aS - ‘ me , sme ob — Se ee t : ~ “me i ‘ a Setatiwess at “Washing: ' n not unlikely that this avas in & measure due to condemn a cam- misrepresentation, of was a . LJ * — | a ‘i nd i A , oF ah a3 :¢ And

Howard Griggs tonight, Church, Subject, “Vic- z we will dig in a little deeper.”’ Everybody Lies But Teddy. Representative Lyles of Shannon County: Burton seems to be following the precedent established by Roosevelt. Everybody lies but Teddy. We've got plenty of time to pass a resolution and we can hand him some hot ones. Representative Barker of Ceunty: Apologize to Burton? guess not. I'm in favor of going after him hot. I wouldn’t consent to include his letter in the records. Republican Congressmen were elected in Missouri on the sole platform that they could get money for the rivers. I heard old Joe Cannon say practically that in a speech in Kansas City. He told the people that if Democrats were elected they could not get a cent, while the treasury would be thrown open if Republicans were elected. They haven't kept their prom- ise. and we'll dig further under Bur- ton’s. hide. , SPeaker Atkinson: Wee can’t expunge Anything from the record now. We might possibly pass another resolution correcting the former, if any mistakes were made. Representative Macon Well, I Deal of Mississippi County: I'm in favor of letting nk ton’s letter go in the records. Both the resolution and the letter can go be- fore the people and they can form their = opinion. epresentative Sosy of County: I introduced the ss EO ei the request of the Business Men’s League of St. Louis. It was prepared by officers of that organization, buz those who prepared it insist that it is correct. Nothing will be done about Burton's letter at present, but it will + not be included in the record na a investigation of the facts oe ‘Squirrel’ baking powder will The sweet home ) Bog: of boyhood ee NEW FACTORY LAW NEEDED. Gov. Folk Quoted as Disapprov- ing Present One, Owen Miller is the new president of the Central Trades and Labor Union. He succeeds Edward J. McCullen, re- signed. Mr. Miller was formerly treas- urer of the union. Eugene Sarber of the Machinists’ Union was elected to fill the vacancy in that office. In an address before the central body Sunday, Representative H. W. Steinbiss declared the present factory inspection law to be a farce. He said Gov. Folk had admitted as much, and thought the Governor might favor a new law. Un- der the present law, he said, factory inspectors profit by their failure to inh- ape and report on factories in which children are employed and which are unsanitary. The present fee system, he said, makes it profitable to ins only the small shops, which employ but three or four persons, while the large factories that require time to inspect are passed — hastily. ceretary David Kreyling was a int- ed to interview Gov. Folk on the Senicad of a new factory inspection law and also upon the so-called fellow servant law ' It was reported that the latter law had been defeated at the recent session of the Legislature through fraud. Indorsement was given by the union to the demand made by the Machinists’ Union for a per cent increase. A committee was appointed to arrange for a reception to Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of La- bor, who will visit St. Louis next fall. Cod Fish Voracious, An interesting exhibit in the Central Hall, South Kensington Museum, fllus- trates the omnivorous nature of the cod’s diet. Among the fish falling a rey to its voracious maws, says the on Globe, we note the young of the herring, dab, whiting and sand-eel. Shrimps and young lobsters also form an important item in the cod’s menu. The strangest part of the cod’s diet, peers is the sea-mouse, whose thick covering of bristles might be thought to render it unwelcome to any stomach. edie tite obtrcing Cee ° elling ' largely de

in his * remarks that Moose

Northern : been reacued Mnbroken from the olumnen |

eget | of ) 2

Agito —

SIX SOCIETY WOMEN ENVY GOOD LUCK OF MRS. LOADER

a A wre Not All So Fortunaté in the Recovery of Valuables Lost at Social Functions—No Clew to Individuals Who Got Furs and Jewels. S IX women who have lost valuables at social functions or at the theater during the past season in St. Louis are envious of the good fortune of Mrs. John W. Loader, whose handsome black ulster was returned to her so soon after it had been made the subject of publicity following its disap- pearance at the Amphion Club concert at the Odeon. In their cases they have not gained any definite clews to the individuals who took their valuables which disappeared at some of the most conservatively exclusive events of the mid- winter. The aggregate of the losses suffered by these society women amounted to hundreds of dollars. Mrs. William A. Bonsack of 5043 Wash- ington bdulevard wore a mink pelerine to a reception at the home of Mrs. Rich- ard Franklin Spencer of 3730 Westmin- ster place, and the most exhaustive search has failed to disclose what be- came of it. The value of the fur was placed at $200. Mrs. Mabel Brandt-Patterson of 4456 Westminster place, Mrs. Everett W. Pattison of 4254 Olive street and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick of 3645 Delmar boule- vard attended exclusive, private affairs at the St. Louis Woman's Club at 3621 Washington boulevard and unaccount- any lost various valuable articles. _Mrs. Brandt-Patterson’s loss was a

peao sunburst, worth intrinsically ‘ ° Mrs. Pattison sacrificed an ermine piece representing about $150. Mrs. Kilpatrick’s loss was of a brace- let which had been a present to her and was very valuable from association in addition to the fact that it was set all around with diamonds and _ sap- phires. Miss Catharine Verner of Pittsburg, Pa., who was visiting her cousin, Miss Catharine Cunningham, returned to the Smoky City without a handsome jewel which she lost at the Garrick theater, where she attended a per- formance just at the close of her Stay here. No trace has since been found of the ornament, which was valued at nearly $1000, and even more highly prized because of associations

Mrs. Ellen Benjamin of 3829 Olive street was the victim in an occurrence very similar in circurnstances to the mystery sutrounding the disappear- ance and the equally mysterious re- covery of Mrs. Loader's long black ulster. dein Mrs. Benjamin attended an after- noon musical recital at the Odeon. It was a fashionable affair, but in a way was semi-public. A person of good address and some slight acquaintance in St. Louis social circles might have gained admission. Mrs. Benjamin missed her very beautiful and valuable fur boa when she was ready to go home... She thought someone must have taken it by mistake. She abandoned this idea, however, when she had made every effort to discover it and it was not returned. With the police, she was obliged to decide that it had simply been stolen. Peculiar Features of Loader Case. The truth in the case of Mrs. Load- er’s experience will probably never be known. The unidentifANed woman who tele- phoned to Mrs. Loader three days af- ter the concert, claimed in her con- versation that Mra. Loader was the offender because she had left’ the theater first and took the shabby, ragged coat and left her own ele- Santly tallored, well-fitting garment in its place. The evidence does not establish this assertion. Mrs. Loader states that she noticed instantly that the coat which the maid assigned her, with her hat, was not her own and she had the room searched at once, but the coat was not there. Mrs. Loader asked her wh¥ she didn't report the matter at the theater at once and the reply was “I didn’t notice it until I got to the car,” and to Mrs. Loader’s question as to why she didn't go back then, knowing that someone would be looking for it, the woman said she had something else to do and didn’t have time to telephone. Would it be possible for elther woman to walk out of the theater without her own wrap without ‘“noticine it?

should any person neglect to a * to find the other parse in the case in order that an éxchange could be effected? If it was al a ‘“‘mistake’’ these ques- tions are not easily answered. If it was a plain case of “appropria- tion,”” who was the rpetrator, was she a professional thief or merely a poor woman whose fancy led her to steal what she could not afford to buy? Her own coat as evidence, worn to such a place as the Odeon, would argue that she had no better one than that which was rusty and mussed and had one cket torn and mended, containing a collection of soiled, common handker- chiefs. Such a garment might have been the property of either a thief or a or woman whose honest motives are questionable. What Incentive for Return, After silently and passively retaining Mrs. Loader’s valuable ulster for three days, what incentive induced her to agree to send a messenger to make the exchange of the garments? will be on

Why did she conceal her identity if she had not appropriated the garment | deliberately ? According to promise, an unknown man delivered Mrs. Loader’s coat to her at t Lorraine Hotel and in her gratification at the recovery she fore- bore to attempt to apprehend the of- fender. Mrs. Loader credits the publicity the | st-Dispatch gave to the matter with ety influence which prompted the unknown woman to take the action she did in restoring the property to the rightful owner. Your Dress Shirts Perfectly and properly laundred if done by Monarch Laundry. Both phones. Wagons everywhere. 2719-25 Franklin.

Fire Causes An Artest. snstein, a saloon Keeper at Elev- Pye Carr streets, who lives at 1111 North Sixteenth street, was ar- rested Sunday after a fire In the saloon tomorrow.

he interior to the ex-' t which damaged ns the fire policemen | tent of 2 fg sacks saturated with found two

ete ae oe S

=—..._ we —_

™" connected with it. Se * ~—— @ In the event of such a ‘‘mistake.’’ why SD OD EY Ee ES SR NES EeoaN ene ne coal ofl. ose a For Womanly Ills Great Suffering is the lot of all women, who neglect their womanly health. No reason to do so, any more than to neglect a sore throat, a case of colic or any other painful disease, that the right kind of medicine will cure. Take Wine of Cardui for all your womanly ills. It can never do harm, and is practically certain to do good. Of course it will cure certain forms of female trouble quicker than others. But of this you may be sure, it will-be of benefit to all; and you, and every woman with any form of female trouble, should begin to use it at onee, and do it the justice to give it a fair and thorough trial. Read what Mrs. Sallie H. Blair of Johnson City, Tenn., etal ORO ERS

A AEP A EEE RE AI LICL OR TOMI. RI On AI. ean ee a __Wine ¢ writes about her case: ‘‘T had suffered from womanly troubles for sixteen months, before I used your great medi- cine (Cardui). I had four doctors atten‘- ing to my case, but they could not help me, and I endured great suffering until I began to take Wine of Cardui. After tak- ing two bottles, I found great relief, so I continued until I had taken eight bottles, and now I think I am about well. I can- not say enough in favor of Cardui.’’ Try it for your troubles and you will not be disappointed. At all reliable druggists. FREE BOOK Book'srt age, 8 FOR LADIES ‘34 envelope. Adare nn fora etat copy of you ; Dac see se ORR IRIE he ee

' ——-

&. SS) ee _—-. OZOMULSION GUARA D Un der the Food and Act, June 20th, 1906.—Serial No. Blood Color is Blood Vigor eee er A eRe ee ly comtte

Makes Both for the Run- Down Body System and ens blood tone and lack of | 1 he Cod Liver Ot! Ema‘ston “*Pae Exceliénce”” The pale cheek 'eye indicate lost |impaired _ vitality, HEALTH VIGOR. OZGMULSION

the day. Your First bottie be your first step on the health. No better food

Today’s Big Speciais: a

- a f¢ # I ; ¥ “4 : ; 2

Page 5

a ey ae Bree a ie! . * oe ae sa: a te SOLE GED Pi OD OO i oe | | we oe HEADS COMMITTEE ON DECORATIONS AT Left, This Cabman Impression on | SHARITY C @ Post-Dispatch Cartoonists Mind | eS and Mts. William C. Little” | “tee will, ee Mr. and Mrs. Carey Weisiger ) | Re RaW ent Os 2 Mes... S OF THE DAY to Alder Hall until the CRITICAL GUIDE TO WEEK’S LEADING PLAYS. mie Fae de NE ms pitas Se ed cs = ay aX 2 Cg. Ss: ee Caen sey ee iy as tt caies a a fag ee RA 24 oo er See FO SS ye ge) ro 3 \ ° 7 3 ye ak tay | + EE r bi z ce oe “a z ke te x ote a ; : ¢ * “2 rs he a Rr is ce Pe tages ¥ & a, om i. they je oS 3 a SS PSs a} a a . 2 ; ae r Pe oe et Me aly Saas a2 A 4 y . — g . . ~ a 3 Pr Saleid Satta iS 4 r, * ; : ae . ! 4 , ae f Bay "hak ae . & >

ue peace

Monday afternoon at her boulevard home at cards. Miss

_do not leave until that ie Mr. afd Mrs. Davis are so = with country life that they have takes. apany in exceptionally bright offerings. Lew Fields’ Herr von : Da he i r 4 notable burlesque ‘figure. Attractive production. St. Louls after a year’s European trav- ! : ae BMT # me Louis friends she interpolates thi ~ RA pS eR ages - comfortable. CENTURY—“The Clansmas”—Rev. Thomas Dixon's “Reconstruc- eling, come et gags Pit _ neniie graph 8S para ook oa poe fa aa ‘aateiie af one i a. gentleman and his “Tl beg of you to go out to the house , acres, with fine trees and excellent gat = tinetness., Fairly satisfying as a whole. certain cafe where last winter ae verified, preferably denied in toto. It a GRAND—Cecil Spooner in “The Girl Raffies.”—-New star in in- ay ee or nee player of this orchestra, a pretty roSy- ito be one of the most brilliant musical resent at the marriage of her ~~ who leased the au piace japt vember, ‘4 in “The Muste Master.”—First-class fun-making by star With the return of Dr. home in a short time. Writing to st ynpany. Leading characters well portrayed, others lacking in dis- “We met the doctor one evening at 4 | op has reached me that I must have at Mre. Harry Bonties was hostess for their lively music while eating club | write a word on the subject, in spite : a | OR some little time during the)back and called him “Brother,” but | | ¢ 4 a iv . lived there, you’ know, 3 Austrian | Masical Club’s Monday Night Concert. be brother, ,, as Mr. “RICK—Lew Fields in “About Town” and travesty of David Ernst Saxl to ing, by the way, and expects to return Ee Me ao EN the J . i a tate Road for the ' has me eg ;eriod” Southern play eapably presented by original New York . jokes at Sour éartant Sppartunity, knee . a Se, eae — xes. ; r e ae ee > She Sa . Bre ae f ? Ds. = 7 4 too, and we listened with pleasure tO/hag taken to geese! He refuses to supported. OOOO" DG is and served at the Garrick iast night, the] his intention was to produce a play | cheeked young girl, whose pipings were | events of the season. The boxes will be #e driven by Mr. Fields in his role} that would do much toward solving | '@ New York nighthawk cabby wasi the negro quéstion, but he has writ- : very creditable. In a spirit of fun one | occupied by the seasons helders ana --4 the star of that production. Its name is | ten a play that gives a fairly accurate | of the party dared Dr. Saxi to attract | the sale of seats has been unusually -® Jenny; its forelegs are played by Joseph _oee of an interesting period in the her attention. He assented at once and tee Ser to the Financial Committee. > 4 Schrode and its hindlegs by a Mr. Dill, outh’s history and at the same time cast several glances in her direction, ne Knelse! Quartet of Boston will te whose Christian name was evidently] affords an excellent evening’s enter- ot the soloists. lost in the shuffie that transformed him | tainment. into a section of brute-beast, and it has W. BOB HOLLAND. “The Girl Raffles” at Grand. a way of laughing at Lew Fields’ own fun-making that Is trressistibly. droll. The audience fairly roared at this horse] Cecil Spooner, one of the most versa- as long as it was on the re and/ tile and clever young actresses that Mr. bitter regret was manifest that the anl-/| Charles E. Blaney has presented for a eae Was seen no more after its first / long time, made her first stellar appear- -—_ + ntirely ignored. The party oo athed ax anmercifully on his fail- Among the boxholders and some of ure, all of which he stood with good|their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Mc- nature for awhile. At last he had an | Kittrick —, “ will entertain Mr. idea—a good one. ed mb + ag cK. Jones, Mr. and “ ‘Waiter,’ he said, ‘bring me a lemon.’ Phillip North homeo — and Mrs. The walter, produced the frult. George W. Parker will ott an rs. “‘Now we shall. see whether Miss | 4,., Ewing Hill and Mr pt ane e ance in St. Louis at the Grand Opera Flute can’t be induced to glance this Brueggeman as their guests. Mr. and Jes. Louis Marion MF&CAuL ich & narrow] House Sunday in “The Girl Raffles,” od way or at least to acknowledge Prd Mrs. William Alofs, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- | | lodrama that packed Man- P x Baggs: presence,’ he announced with determina- |iace Montague will entertain Mr. and) oo tion. Cutting off the end of the lemon} yrs, J. BE. H. B ; Mr. and Mrs. x SBE Y, he proceeded with some pomp and os- | George W. Markham will have Mr. ang “tie Shapleigh and a party of Mary tentation to suck the juice, conversing | Mrs. Ralph McKittrick as guests: Mr. Institute girls went down for several | meantime in animated fashion about the ' and Mrs, J. T. Davis, Mr. and "Mrs. days. Some of the guests who are now excellence of lemon juice and how much |George Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert tare tee 2 week’s stay are Mr. and ‘he was enjoying it. He sucked that | Ranken; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griese- — ft . Stith, Mr. and ae lemon for about five minutes. The par- |dieck will entertain Mr, and Mrs. Henry yw ‘> liss Brooks, Mr. — pe w. ty watched Miss Flute. Her rosy cheeks | Griesedieck; Mr. and Mrs. James Hos- )’: Powers. Mrs. Emma C. Lewis of the began to get rosier. kins, Mrs. Charlies B. Rohland’s box Lodge, yes ~ sagt = a Her blue eye faltered. The flute notes| Will be occupied by Mr. Kendall and nn gate Blue S po Bin + hegm. 3 oe ety Han- pen bak ve wee “— — ae yo oe strument and laughed outright. Dr. Sax! | '°F awtord, Mr. an rs. Otto Boll- ter-in-law, Mrs. Haro ohnson ng = ge neg ora gg ge ed = selves, » aeerae Palmer Moore, whom we had won. The pretty maid's rosy lips will a Be — ete seatineioreds — ~— — a hres for Chi 4 , ‘| remember as @ crack water polo player, 't ‘pucker’ with that lem entertain Ur. an rs. Campbell where she will spen e summer wit Fields is distinctly at his best. He i.g-]as William Burke. the eB onde a ee t ‘puc on in full Smith Pp ‘her cleten Silas "hare ieDowell aaa resident of the university settlement i ti a a § — ms.

ee Nevertheless, despite escape of the star from being eclipsed|a thrilling me by Equus Major, a new planet in the/ager Fleming’s playhouse at both per- theatrical heavens, Lew Fields mote} formances, and more than pleased two than held his own at cine Saish. Zhe big audiences. , evening wasp one of the sort that ove Repeated applause calle rth a little to see now and then time of abs0- | curtain speech Bundsy neal oy in which lute surrender to the genius of non-' Miss Spooner gracefully thanked the St. Sense—and the New York burlesque star] Louisans present for their reception of 4 and his associates catered to this spirit | her play and herself. The play, tell- vA more @ffectivel than I have ever known ing the story of a ‘young girl reared them to do Lefore. As the mock Baron| among a band of robbers and at last Blitz, having in his charge one Count | plowing a safe to learn her real identity men! de ga gh a ogg conve 2 agg! is well worth while cCature o e famous Count Bon e Lon Hascall and Dick Thompsen—the Castellane, so well, played by George|two with such “taking ways"—are co- Beban that it is id to have made medians surely and a treat by them-

—————E————————— he re Se . er ge eg ee ee ro inane may - ey y —_—— table!’ ; , ne

AND Nese - ee se ‘ee SPECTACLE FITTED BY ures as the central charaéter in a story that has no particular beginning beyond the mere rise of the curtain, no precise ending save its sudden chopping off by the curthin's fall and no logical sequence his role to the letter. W. H. Turner of “David Harum’ fame, plays “Old Ironsides,’’ the supposed father of ‘“‘Raf- fles’’ and the leader of the robber band. W. D. Chalfin as Lord Randolph, Harry Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Cowan, who have been traveling in Mexico for a month on their honeymoon, returned to town on Saturday night. They have Kennel Clab Show Patronesses. Handsomely engraved invitations were recently sent out to several hundred omnes women of the entire city, or their presence as patronesses at

there. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bandman announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Fannye Lillian, to Mr. Morris H. Myer Yan : x ae de eee ee Ti elt ai A gt Rl en Pe OS. mee Lak “ae +: Sy net Seale ya he Ser AY. ate x Mire eet ey i » i J a ial tog Si Cy SLT ts FF, Be ‘ws iS ; tits Se PS ass ‘ a es taken apartments at the Hamilton, where they will remain during the! the coming May exhibition of the Mis- | of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Wednesday evening, spring. . Mrs. Cowan was Miss Caroline | sissippi Valley Kennel Club. Following April 24, at 5 o'clock, at the bride's Horton of the South Side. is a list of those who have so far ac- | home, 340+ Magnolia avenue. The wed- cepted: Mmes. Horace Rumsey, Chris- | ding will be attended only by the im- Committees have been appointed for} tian Kenney J. P. O’Nell. William Senl-/| mediate family. Miss Bandman is from ithe Charity Carnival at Delmar Garden,| in. T. P. Haley, Clarence E. Curby,| Birmingham, Ala., having lived in this ‘May 10. Mrs. Frank O’Fallon is chair- | Oliver Langan, William Gregg Jr., War-| city about two years. After a honey? man of the Press and Advertisin Com- rén Bailey, Ottilie Krausnick, Harry , moon trip through Georgia and Ala- mittee. Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller and| Cummings, Morton Jourdan, August bama, they will be at home after May 1, Mrs. Frank Hammar of the concessions. | Frank,.Samuel Plant, Charles F. Bates, | at Tuscaloosa,’ Ala. _ {Mrs. Louis Marion McCall of the deco-| George Warren Brown, John E. Thom- rating, Mrs. James Franciscus of the} 80m, Rolla Wells, George W. Flersheim,| Mrs. Bessie Bofinger of Portland, —~—. | visiting, Mrs. Daniel M. Houser of the} Sim T. Price Jr., wd C. Lackland, | Ore., is the guest of her mother, Mrs, military and Mrs. Thomas Kay Nied- Charles B. Gerhart, enry R. Weisels, J. W. Davis, 3022 Vine Grove avenue, Henry Koehler, Fred W. Nolker, Paul | who has been seriously ill. a.) coe D. be ae a W. M. Magill, a} - ne wrhinhs will ate r. an Mrs. Danlel Catlin have onn chroers, onn A. Ockerson, Ar- arge 0 ra party c w a Eda the personnel of their box party | thur Lambert, George Fryhofer, F. Al-|each performance during the season Their) exander Witte, A. G. Wichmann, Julius | Jos ) nna — er Walsh Jr., Albin Mellier, 8S. C. Edgar,| “~~~ ~~ PREG Ee gp . Rr ote Edward Preetorius, George W. Teasdale, — Joseph Barada Widen, David F. Kaime, : . Herman Steinwender Jr., Pierre Gar- neau, J. Harrison Steedman, Louis P. of happenings, but which keeps a house | Bostick * tickled almost into hysterics while it’s | ton wag Ron Fong toll Polag the eau oS. 2a. foollan wey, and all the! important male roles. Ella Cameron as ew an el] pe ~ 3 vy ee = Fs om Mrs. Gibbs, whose-splendid costumes at- ee Ole in the flim eeakine 8 | tracted attention; Edith Yeager, her that th ae “al st ; ie: ibe line} daughter, and Florence LBlliott, who e result .s disastrous to rib-com- | stuttered much, followed Miss Spooner oz ond » = gy ot gg _ ow agen rk in the female roles uttons 0 y men and women who! Miss Spooner is probably at her best ead Fe eeny without/in the boy role of Tony Carrano. Her | | ¥ apf one oP dancing specialties, the safe-blowing

- et ies BEER Ltt "(eae @ctaeter ce "eeeweraeetseRiga,

don't remember ever having seen| scene and the realistic train ’ rescue stunt q Lew Fields more effective in broad com-|are well executed. ‘There's Something i ey than in his opening scene with the|gweet About You’—the words by Miss oe pn gy eee By Spooner and the music by Mr. Ted Cole- - ) s pridge orthy, W man—is the song hit of the show. ringhaus of the program.

ARD Broadway, Cor. Looust. |

Fisher as Song-Writer Carroll The scenery ig far above the average, _ Sweet and with Ernest Lambart as the! and the play tells 4 melodramatic story BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES OF NOTABLE STARS OF WEEK. AR ot oe ai and adventure that is AUDE ADAMS, now appearing in “Pcter Pan” at Olympic.—Born ee ount., @ seems to have laid out Ag. M in Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 11, 1872, her family name bein for hi if an evening of work that ap- THOMAS P. BASHAW JR. é : } pea Kiskadden, but taking her mother’s stage name of Adams. Took at ~ibed 7 ee i eaetoaae” to “James Boys in Missouri” at Imperial. part in schol theatricals when a child. At age of 16 joined E. H. Soth- appeal as if he enjoyed it fully as| ,.°..Vety. thrilling melodrama is “The ern’s company in New York and made professional debut in ingenue ‘much as Go the people out in front James Boys in Missourt,”” which began role in “The Midnight Bell.” Afterward became a member of Charles He even makes his own company laugh | {8,.Week at the Imperial with yester” Frohman’s stock company, and later supported John Drew. One of oll Te at him—and that’s the crowning proof — ange yg 4 —- Scary weet her big _ earlier successes was eager ae ths 1rd matte ~ et aT. ' 1€ e 0 : ake -98, star n that ay unt 3 ak a low come .an's powers. of a generation ago, and has many ex- ieee Palelener, | 80 2087-00, ane one ee , 1

~ oy performance. : Cicely Friedman, Blanche Straus, Ba- | ae : : atinee. ie e ae he rilling story of} - Mr. Thomas Edward Price is a bird | bette Frank, Lucille Lederer, Brunette | ‘| to its t pipet nes ty gir ¥ agen enemies tried ‘6 yy fancier of the most aggravated type. | Krone, Thekla Lieber, Lily Newman, Dah ee nea —E himself ' 0 disgrace her in the eyes of her com- When he and his family removed to {| Amie Newman. j ie P B){igttuonss . sneuid have coached Mr. Fields} munity by charging that she had negro ’ d bougl yi oe \ na in ad Von ae role—and I can eas-| blood in her veins, There are some ex- pegged Fa Ay Lan Be We an NRebtércWeinbeutes Merriaxc en Be G il i agine these two great factors in| citing anges yer + hoy the story, and a par- RY N ST | € KS TO kee | im King’s highway, : the | ahs, marriage of iss Dora anter Val) Rae y ore . | | ee A first improvements made on _ house | . Benjamin Weinberger was cel- | f | Vy = | : and grounds were sumptuous chicken | ebrated Sunday evening, April 14, at Ci WAR (HZ ; hétsem Va ) S iraveaty gH by ie ap ag allel play is satisfyingly presented. apartments in the rear lot, with} Liederkrang Hall, 340 Easton avenue. 4 iF Aly A Pe _ } | ae physical resemblance to the Von Bar- oa - N all the latest improvements as to sun-! Miss Kanter is the daughter of Mr. and Ath tal ’ 2 ren wig of arfield, but there are moments A 1 St on “a me ge light, air, agreeable surroundings, fine Mrs. Michael Kanter. Rev. Adolf Ros- YI pao : when, i ce and manner he is almost oe a aie aes n pleasing songs views and other accessories calculated | entreter of B’Nai Amona Temple, Gar- ; {hi , ry ni : startlingly like the o al, and at all linet on the Ga Seige new bill yn rm ge the wee gs ~beOe i aad aye and Lucas avenues, officiated. We “LAY /, 4 ni» com parative _ times he is filled with the spirit of bur-|ing this afternoon. --.none other fea- Siig eae an ed. Thi ished the chick- | f gig ey sin Fi Rigs tae thi i values would | lesque and keen fo make every line and/tures are Dan Sherman and Mabel oe tecae vere) for firs ind | tb velbiebas Cha Eine rnin ae | : feature tell for fun’s sake. : Forrest and Company in “‘A Jay Cire HIPWRECKBD in Oriental seas, rescued by Japanese fishermen, who|{? purine VEY De cnsciiien Goaeeie be ! ona Nee gr one eee Sriende ot | indicate | bout Town’’ and in the/ cus”; Patrice in a one-act play entitled ed with wonder on the first white faces they had ever beheld,/} complete and luxuriously | egroom. FOCepCron ‘ | travesty of “The Music Master” a star| ‘Gloria’: C ook t ; y e the most Pp y | and bridal supper followed at 8 o’clock. rolls of good 3c papers y gives excellent support The pe and EE a gaecbedarslly Bh tan veer } and hospitably entertained in their villages for two days and ajappointed dovecote in the Southwest. | Phas rte rolls of Ceiling Papers to match.... “abt inchides Blanche Ring as the|the La Mothe trio, novelty acrobate, and night, were the excitin “ egee of baer A Be BF Ryan, neg Oo gg oer aan Sak Nel sr "The Seung ete Bg eg Manga yards of 2c Border...., 36e 49e -V o oe 1a . ‘ > i : m ( ' meentens. 1 FE poche mig Bane edb ery predits: ane go soft and wooden-| turfman, Mrs. Ryan and their 16 rele aug “xs M oe larie — ng to with aquatic plants. ., The duck pond ‘the Compton Heights Baptist Church, Worth GT toe... : Geo oe as the Count Boni dae sctpcs ene letters from them which have just been received by relatives and friends in} was well stocked. © am an — | Vandeventer and Russell avenues, gave aT Rectorl, Harry Fisher as Carrill The Avenue Girls at Standard. St. Louis. re eet | hy wan oF rane ame sing, |& banquet Thursday evening for the rolls of 7e Glimmer Papers bart as the Duke of| The Avenue Girls began a week’s en-| The Ryans left this city Jan. 5, "Mea Price went te Afiantic Clty eev- bom + Bo members and prospectives. | rolls of Te Ceiling Papers e+e Dresser as the|sagememt at the Standard yesterday af-| trip around the world, which was to acta elk ag Miss Ryan is the wife of | 74) weeks ago, to recuperate after a | retreatimante ncttet aaa naar for ante yards 3c Border to match ~ T y. serious illness. She is rapidly improv- ! ings for the summer indent. ha Worth “.".66—for..., rolls of 15¢ Gold Papers rolls of 15¢ Ceiling Papers .90 é Wie ddidan Cheek Careene Cones sail from Seattle on the Dakota, 4] built and operated a theater in Cin- yet mah oro wife; Misses Nanette Brown, 18 yards of 6c Border......... sreeee Tos $2 69 the week at the Gayety yesterday with | 2¢W ship belonging to a company con-/cinnat! and then returned to St. Louis. HH urnett, Eva Barlow, Matilda Worth $3.4e—for . Claneman” Back at the Contury. a matinee performance. The entertain- oh no ont youu J. Hill. She was/ He is well known as a turf plunger. oer, Dobie’ Hons ye “Wich aaa. Ils dark ! t I w. Thomas xon's negro problem | m boun or Yokohoma. era s es ornung, eta Wichmann, rolls dark red, green or brown In- returned ao the Cantary last might reece . Golden Crook March, other On March hoe 5 p. = oe a His Morning Drink Acid. Torvevecan “Amella 1 oor’ MM =. i. D. grain 15¢ Paper third visit. e company here | bj : .|Tran upon a en reef within sig “2 ; elia Hanser, Mrs. ; on aia aaetinn as not been seen here before, ine a and an amus of the coast of Japan, but about forty-| John Middlecoff of Swansea, a sub- McKee; Messrs. Wiil Ward, Fred Bunch, 6 rolls of Flitter Ceiling at 15e a is original New York orgen- : five miles from their destination. It le/urb of Belleville, decided Monday he Li | ) on D. Krehbiel, Will Conger, -oh: “« cheb dM von Poy gg tn mF ag Pes’. Tonight t@ do or to say to make it possible/the situation his station at Shanghai, China, and a “gs ai : number of a bbe in the addlonce Lar wanstance, nO] Ringling Brothers are booked for St. | Philippines. aaioas Gan meen. Wallace ts and Thompson, scheduled Louls from Apfml 28 to M@y 4. Pawnee aoe viliog taken by the Japanese to Southern planter, never estab-/| Bill's show is due May 5, to remain un- cals vaca “8 thete’ aman ter the a “cut out” and well-made ee tenths. ti! May 11. Both of these will be at] of the Americans p O S U M The Peoeermatan ~ pel he _tepelaee * ion. characters —— Handian's Park. Barnum & Bailey, it] The Ryans write in enthusiastic The Well-Draped ; eve to make the stage ietu is said, has already made arangements | terms of the hearty hospitality of their that distinguish a ersond ention Be re ares pictures ef- ito come to Louis May 20. rescuers, and passed over as small is the daily drink. King-The-Tallor Suit drawn are Nelse, the old-fa blows The fact that.the three attractions| Matters their heine compelied to lve : and give it perfect Mrs. T. 8. Henderson, 5133 ivage bou- tee : ashioned | are to enter St. Louis so close together | OM rice, to remove their shoes, accord- set and hang never levard, and Miss Edna Henderson, wi! depart this week for New York, whence they will sali on April 27 to spend the summer and autumn in Eu- leer, and five, his wife. Eve was | pec : ; { oe 4 s ~~ ame known Friday, when repre- | '"8 to local custom, whenever they en- attained by the av- by Mrs, Charles Craig, and she! sentatives of all of them met acel-| tered & house, to sleep 16 in a room, erage tailor, ings Department is open every Monday even- ropean traveling. ing till &. Miss Mabe! White and Mr. Norman R. .

DO NOT DELAY Opening a Savings Account, Start it now, if only with One Dollar. See our Mr. Gurney, in charge of the Savings Department. He will give you his personal attention, show you how to open the ac- count, and give you any information you may desire. If you cannot call during the day, our Sav- of the limbs and nervousness disappear when coffee is Margaret Ludlow, Elizabeth Parks, Mar- The Concave Shoulders tha "Srasin May Fisher, Monta Warren The Close-Fitting Collar and Josie Fisher Richardson. “There’s a Reason’ ves much praise, Wallace Owen hé Garrick Theater. Dan / and to serve as ‘objects of curiosity for SUITS TO ORDER We pay 3% interest, compounded twice a ) Was not so effective as Nelse, for na- hel | of the theater, is a| thousands of peasants from the sur- , tre hae kKiven him a face with a staunch mee Bailey man, and/| rounding country. a See aoe meta | nl and Mrs. c. year Tylie o naas City. Desa sey Pte Capital and Surplus, $5,500,000.00. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler have re- turned from New York. Mrs. W. A. Nettleton has been 7 wofile like the Indian head > —— 3 maak ig Oe on 8 Patrick Fagin and R. M. Harvey, rep A ee Shih ete B 6 Misfort On the second day. the party got two en une. tertalning her sister, Mrs. Frank F. a resenting the “‘biggest on earth,” ake key. dropped in te chat with him. While : Benjamin Franklin is the author of the Brumbaeck, of Kansas City. The lat« ter returned home Saturday. they were there Charlies T. Cavanaugh, | horses and a wagon, upon which the ll VSPROP OF manager of the Century Theater and a Was loaded ‘can started for a| saying tbat a man is generally right in | ae Milee Ringling Brothers man, happened in. me : three things—bis time, his religion and. . SAS . later Edward Arling- m away, to which a boat! politics. nfortunately the statesman was | Governor, wa m not acquainted with the world's most fs- . Bd th mous mnedicine or he would have added that Who > | of a man is also right when disease has over- —— bride. f dates for the f taken him to take Dr. Durkhert's Vegetable | AU Stoneman, the abolitionist, who | e known to the 6. gee Eng od tin ach ‘ . a to kindl | vali races> until ; it e oslked a 2 ge He y a. ‘which is the most vital n existence. W ve and of . The represer ™M | safety, returned to the ship and plun- ey by it ri a Be > ar e ~enders - it of everything above eer. on was > ‘are now . In- Freeman dia, ahd will soon start for the Philip- nes. og ai4 not cause them to give up their trip. th who A wonderful array of néw, clever Spring fabrics to select from

at this price. Bo hasie hee nee gone to 2 anesas o Mise - See Our Windows. Geisel. riend [ THE William Cleag , Mast g TAILOR, SIXTH AND OLIVE STS.

| , aa the hero, became dh are caer Be SO PORe: Bte- 9nd Siete Nmntonel ‘enetes : at the Century nT a “i cappea in 2 on nger isiting v Louisville. Blue Lodge is 4 Fi gen amg be — Ae week-and

Page 6

os "4 - r 5 yUIs. =v —— adits * on z Rimini Sl oa ee a ee 3 es 3

> CLEVELANDS HERE OR FY Mog dee pcre Nae ae obs ie ception re Gow # ‘a we - —>.- @- NIES% ; A oe ” > . ° . al 4 ’ + » ‘ . 2 3 bh e , ; ; , +. crowds ever packed -

TO PLAY BROWNS >

a . D add Their Arrival Starts Dis- oussion as to Proper Length of the-Season.

| LATER OPENING WANTED

Many Believe That 154-Game Schedule Is 14 Games Too Long.

HE champion White Sox have de- parted, taking with them two out of the three games played with the Browne. They got their second on Sunday when, before one of the largest into Sportsman's Park and-with 5000 fane without the walis unable to get in, McAleer’s band was trimmed by a score of 6 to 2. Mr. J, MeAleer, by the way, took little part in the battle. Early in the strug- gle he called Mr. Silk O'Loughlin a something or other and declared that he eee Cece that official coming out of a > he * church mips 3 in the morning. i. Mr. Bik . O’Loughiin is one of the 1." ho has had his picture Ee tinted the Western Watchman, Mr. er was immediately retired to the ut ‘the White Sox have gone and in stead ole and his almost .Cleveland. So far. the @ weather has permitted the.Clevelands to ae led Bien t ' BSN 5 Fick ee v ;. ‘the K. at r ARS as two games and they. come Bare a percentage of .500.. Mr. McAleer elite thag they will never stand any er in the race. Just by way of idle ment it may be recalled that Mr. M said that the White Sox would To the bas here at least three games raeen the Browns and the Clevelands w echeduled to piay a gam cAleer's piteners, with the (*s ell, are in- very bad haye had no warm weath- Lataee their arms and tie foxy manager was glad to old ¢ weather of this morning} ‘the day ahd give his Flere a chance to rest > Saa @ akg X end of which brings up the» ques: » | tion ‘asked © at this time of’ every | yeat~n';Dees the baseball season open too early?” t year thé weather when: it came n playing ball was warm in e major league cities, and ; | tes, who had really begun to ; consider the question of start- ing later this year, backed up and ~ franed a schedule of the Same number Gaines to start off earlier than ever. But last spring was an exception. The 8 of many springs, or as far back as I can remember, show that usually season has been started under un- _ conditions. eams gov South and train | ot sieahie and.then come home aan n to play with the thermometer | xe Naown around the 40 mark er worse. rp ee J . i far ; an ae es at all. They’ would ~~ ge out ut for fhe — will spend i 6 _. Some pitchers stan ae tee d it and some do | team has the best cold weather pitch- | it is a question of luck which ers, ery early In | is always a‘ chance that be warm. If the opening and the 154 es are ed, cold bey lg sure to be en- w 4 the answer? _ : 1 games. the schedule consist of only ERSONALLY 4 and baseball purely ay a y-making proposi- shorter schedule have no doubt, . =ghlorotorm n ative me one of the loca) ss in favor of the longer ee Perhaps one of 174 games."’ Owners of the teams ea A any more money laying oe they would ie they ee . a Chicago baseba!! — it looking : at co edges or fin to Mr.

1 writer and conaitions ten me very well. ball raster? rays he, rooter who su ces of ag thick as they would be | yt Bee | But poem wu b in a i sg winner it is likely by early openings receipts which 7 been ant race, In the early ather in comfortable Fn. who wi not first a of . searon | n

OME OFFSIDE PLAY | By Hek, In Chicago Tribune, ? Johnny Kling, being in a class by himself, saw more in the billiard-room business than the following persons saw or have seen: Bi.ly Sexton. Edward McLaughii, Gene Carter, Tommy Wallace, .Johun Thatcher. Hervey Me- ar mga John Callahas, ca Miller, yreae —————

e = the high school athiete’s fatigue uniform. iit _— 8 s vom more bDulgy above the waist rousels present more eminent t Noeaibility “ot falling off, being cut much lower over the hips. The mail oraer nat dips lowe: the front. is folded more closely in the and is trimmed in the rear with revers Mae shirt sleeves are rolled and flare a tittle more asopt the biceps. black court plaster cap is no longer. do rigueur, atid the hair ts dresseu much higher over the forehead. in crown, The signed statement of the captain-man- agers of the various National and American league teams made at the outset of the sea- son reads like a rubber stamp. As might have heen expected. Mania Ameri- cana. left on the doorstep by Lawyer Delmas, already has found a Soatustebie home in the baseball glossary Fielder Jones of the Sox and Frank Chance of the Cubs emphatically declare that they are out te win the pennants in their respective leagues. This should set at rest the rumor that they intended to bull. The name of the Fnclish wrestier is Parr not Jim Parr. At home he ewe Jime with a he, not with a hi. those who dia not know bow to ‘ i‘ spend It when they got it is Joe Ullman. We expect great things of Pitcher Overall agg age to the eo this a. phot he is the only one w Plekhe h maeif in the face with his left heat preparatory to the act of delivery. A former affiliation with has become a theatrical asset. nu 98 contemporaries out of a . the dispatches from New Saturday was referred to as We notice possible 100, rieans, that getaway day. Don't put your aroten season ‘4 not half o We are proud to say that the tug of war stiasnplonship still remains:in Sweden The ent plight of the genial Joe Uliman reminds us that Dame Nature never tears up a marker. The proposed site Ca Anson’s ball rk takes in the eof sot t of the old ting ring. Perhape th that’s the knock. Commodore Peary is “$e stepping a new mast in his iceboat. It is 70 feet high. That's gtepping some. (Help! We beat you to it.) Chis Von der Ahe, nee der poss bresident, eresse the opening of the baseball season in his oy as the rnest of Mr. Comiskey. This, ga oS the cnronieler, was the first time Mr. Von der Ahe attentied an opening game in five years. 3y a little figuring you will arrive at the conclusion that he missed only four opening days. in storage. The

Mr. Corrigan is not permitted reeny to participate in Eastern racing, but. like the suit of clothes in the drummer's expense ac- count, he will be there just the same. Ed Bradley has named a filly of his own breeding Bucket. Bri e. .She is a full sister to Chase the uc Somebody must “have: bad bh his fingers crossed when he named Mr. Thompeon “Cyclone. doth Billy Papke'’s man- Upon what meat It is understood the boxing ao ti et have been chided for eructing it toe soon he | EDITOR’ : VEST, Ro R. B.: ; pitched for Pi Lilies mr Paduca Col. Cluke: You're wrong oa ' Kerrigan cue not died of pneumonia. He died of Choos- da 4 W.: Cease. yon are jesting. There is no such game as bascule bridge. G. §8.: After much research we hare earnest was uniformly

that Ja nies Catlahen Rie folks : You-are quite ght. A. C. Anson aia play first base for Chieago ball team. P.. Modesty was a full slater to’ See liere Now. lInclose please find stamp, as we an- “— ae. uestions by ma e never decide bets, but we would une fe convey the hint that if ren wagered that John L. Sullfvan ever rode for Marcus | Daly ye IM ody would better pay off and take your It Sam be pleasant to keep on handing it to but for the lurking sus- raw sdéion t that Muggsy enjoys it. It is nerally predicted that the present s€ason will be the most giorious fn the history of baseball. It will have to step some to out- glorious last season. We shall now pase to the Spetomesstios of the’ thaestc Kentucky Derbby. e ate convine>4 six weeks in advance that it at be the creat @st in the history. etc. Included in the entrie; are more high ‘arched crests, more buleing stifes, more rangy greater propelling wer, more dept heart, greater enath of barrel, flatter jowls, greater thickness through the ps- etna, more excessive knee action and greater

t i which ; season will t abdility long distance than ever | before. Among other things, Joe ee is remem- bered hereaboutse as the A only man that ever laid out a mile "eax in a 40x50 wa to negotiate wont in. like a blizzard and came It would be quite safe to offer Joe Gans ny kind of a purse as long as there fs a chicken ranch or a crap game adjacent. The uniforms of the White Sox are said to be neat. tasteful and modest. But then, of course, they're new. een: ee ete ee — ~~ would be contracted by a greater num- ber of people, many of whom might stitk to a losing club through habit alone, for that is half of baseball any- way. ROP Geren

tails starting the training trips at present in weather which is not suited to baseball in any part of the country. The clubs go to the expense of getting their players together dur- ing or before the first week in March. By delaying the championship a week or 10 days the training trip could be started that much later each year with- out sacrificing any of the returns from exhibition games. On the contrary, the exhibition games would be more profit- able if the weather of late March and the first half of April proved guiltable pe Benge gh in the a “The big league clu this year toured the South warty in March and tried to pull off exhibition games in Northern cities as early as April 1. If they had remained in the South another 16 days they would not have lost so many of the valuable exhibition dates as they did this spring, Cirbe can driw ‘as much by playing exhibition games in good weather as they can by playing championship games in bad weather. Consequently if a spring happens to be “@~ they will be a A early championship: opening en- sitting rs wait- ames, as spring itho A ee ut piling games over- of a draw eathan Hs they es in good ey can make &® week after the opens by increased The ungrier a — Rots the more he « will when ets hance ple or wont on ge . whether it “The aan refused t bitrate the “egg of the opening date | 5 © wait un Apel 1 the tg te un “of hange of heart is’ ee ee eee Tho Know what ch the di in a mpionalit season fore ano rafted.” We notice in the shops some changes in tee Jem

ager feed that makes him so wondfous chesty? perv elt never | ri

ie beet Rate irrei"' ° eu brand foods above the rest. Ph BARR Ane wri

seueliliediedmeee saan ~_ a . : nlay with a strong 17 and 18-year-old classes haneser, 1511 Warren street. EEE eee

—— —

|

‘ HE | May 4. Triple A. Club, the Missouri Athletic the Black Feathers and the Wagoners. best amateur talent In the city and the Close and spirited. Jim Fenton and Billy Bascomb have already Club, Battery A, race for the been retained as umpires the league and this will insure the desirable object of having the games by competent and unbiased officials. The complete season schedule is as follows: MAY 4. heh teeth wu ieee tek doe dé caus Black Featsers Cotton ie. E¥éctrics Battery A's Bie fem Atnletle AY Selva “bel beWk eens poss be tee bs ee et Missouri Aieete ‘Club... we Nr a Black Feathers — A's Waxoner Seectrice \ ¥ er Triple A’‘s Missouri , Battery A's sess Clab JUNE 8. Black F eathera ‘fesourt Athiette Club. .. fa Ay Cc en Trip le A's Cotton Belts | Battery A‘s triple PMS ate

ie A’« & otton .-

Fe | Ra

IO TELE CUNEO AM amc pe ovals. an 3 Tin ee uh y t * Cotton Belts Warones Elec trics ck eatbers 8 a LY " “athictic Clad vate a8 Black PLS c Watoner Aibie Cotton Belts Mi r Electrics . ewer Aihieiie Club. Black keucet i eed et thietics ‘Chub tbe

. Grounds Pastime . wrovels stime rounds ‘ Pasciwe atime TRIPLE & LEAGUE SCHEDULE ANNOUCED Saturday Afternoon Games Will Be Started the First Week in May, and Six Teams Are Entered. Triple A. Saturday Afternoon Baseball League will open its season The organization this year comprises the following teams: the Cotton Belt, The team swill be made up’ of the championship will be The for run rounds N - Grounds . Grounds | Pastime * Pests astime - Grounds - Grounds . ae The sales of the Post-Dispateh in St. Louis each day are. er than the number of St. Louis oa “First in Peery e HAS | CMC Thinks Team Was Treated Un- fairly in ‘Cross-Country Run by M, A. C, a Whether justly so or not the Central Y. M. C. A. feel that Bassett in wiring at the last minute for Jackson, the star distance man of Missouri U niversity, to come down and run for the M. A. C. In the ¢ross-country championship Satur- | day afternoon, took somewhat of an unfair advantage over their organiza- tien. Jackson had never been mentioned as an _entrant,“and there was no intima- tion from any source that he was to compete. His name never appeared in the list of received entries and nw one reckoned upon him as a _ possible starter. In fact the Y. M. C. A. train- ing with one end in view—the winning of the team championship—never had a suspicion that he would compete and they aver it was only when Bassett saw the formidable squad that by hard and consistent work the Y. M. C. A. had developed that the athletic director of the club began to look about him and realize that it was up to him to find some one competent of boosting the strength of his team to such a de- gree as to be able to again success- ‘fuily win the race. The wires immediately got hot be- tween here and Columbia and Jackson by riding all the forenoon managed to reach the Triple A. Club just in time to take’ part in the race. Bassett picked the right man and Jackson by finishing second to Forshaw captured the team banner for the M. C., who, if he had. net competed, would. have been defeated by the Central Y. M. C. . Of course Jackson is a member of the club and Bassett had everv richt to bring him down from Columbia. but it ts rather hard on the other clubs who have not the means of paying railroad fares and other incidentals, and naturally excites some dissatisfac- tion. It Pays to Look Presperous. Buy eae Diamond or a Watch from us. Our pereee are the lowest and our terms fare the est. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bing. , 6th and Olive ste.

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Page 7

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rs oe z= y * . “4 ers Bae et tat. ee at Sie 4 ae. rh aires 4 ee H BS at Aen aot an ei a JEFF WILLING Jeff's class, no matter how eal eee ? ins’ Dh vat i ee y % a, 3 “a e tant} ‘ A ett yg: 5 hy a by Terry tell a funny story. Terry told one at ri yesterday to a visitor from New York hing along behind. livan he and stopped. wp and pulled -~— « pecting. to see Wasn't hurt, covey ee fred . pu Sullivan. ‘Let go? . i—., whet would I let go for? The Bare was going in the rig™t «| SAWFISH SAWED SCHOONER. a Captain Says Sailor Lost Foot cad . NEW a Tin, of the steams Sg i a i 90 . 4 3 - - . b > 7? ‘ ' a 7 $ he A s is ee ea Ae + 3 = SE Ent a P ‘ ‘ aS 1 5 ~ : s Lh — ri 4 ~ ew 7 ~ ”

OF THE MISSISSIPPI - CLUB OPENS IN MAY a. A.

bt tual 2 ’ Lovers of Canines Are Promised an Alluring Exhibition of Thor- oughbred Animals From All Parts of the Country at the Jai Alai Building. HE pros T achieved at last year’s show. President Harry Hawes and the Board of Governors, the Bench Show Committee and all “other officials of the organization are working like Trojans to score the biggest success of any Western show in America this year. They have benched more dogs of greater variety than were ever geen at any show in 8t. Louls. The premium lists and entry blanks which have been sent broadcast have brought forth more responses and en- tries and more inquiries concerning the different classes than have here- tofore characterized the preliminary work of this nature. The entries close Saturday night, April 20, and the of- ficials feel assured that the aggre- gate number of entries in St. Louis and those from the leading dog own- ers, breeders, fanciers and enthusiasts nerally, will place St. Louis in the igh-class category of the Westmin- ster Club Kennel Show of New York City and the Boston show. Gen. Williams to Judge. The liberal inducements offered exhib- itors this year has greacvy increased the local @nterest in the show. During last through the efforts of Julius 8. ois sore eae T bad per = xington, ., accepted the offer of the iseiss|ppi Valley Hennel Club to judge bloodhounds, foxhounds and whippets. Gen. Williams judged these and other ciasses at the recent Westminster Ken- nel] Club show at New York City, and hie work gave satisfaction. He may de- cide to exhibit some of his bloodhounds to add to the attractiveness of the St. Louis show. * There are about 150 owners of highly bred foxhounds in Missouri alone who have been invited. to exhibit their dogs. Mr. Walsh has been in communication with a large number of t:i.em and the owing in this class alone promises to exceptionally large. The list of judges for the show is now completed. It is as follows: D. Williams—Bloodbounds, foxrhounds pets. A. — lish, Gordon and setters, les a shooting dog spe- 8. fon—Deimatians and greyhounds. rish terriers. ekerman—Fox terriers. C. ®wing-—Scottish terriers. : llies, old Engijgh le—Great Danes, mastiffe. St. Ber- Newfoudiands, Ruasian wolfbounds,

sheep Kennel Club, which will take place at the— ; 3 and 4, are flattering and it is safe to say this years celebrities from all parts of the country wi ts for the second annual bench show of the Mississippi Valley Jai Alai Building May 1, °, exhibition of canine ll surpass in every way the success yeake Bay 0°85, ade od ny Bean spaniels, field niels, res roma in gare r " 1a eu? : eon Beat eee. Welsh r skye terriers, Dandie vinmont, Bedlington terriers, black and ton Muncheste' terriers, Pomeran English toy spaniels, Japanese spaniels, pugs, toy les, Yorkshire terriers, maltese terriers, toy terriers, Italian greyhounds, Schilpperkes and Cilhuabaas. Many Special Prizes. The list of special prizes this year will embrace some big contributions trom the business men of 8t. Louis in cash, cups and merchandise and at the resent rate of progress promises to eat last year’s list, which carried off the blue ribbon in quality and uantity of any show in the country. John E. Kenney, chairman of the committee on special prizes, is pleased over the out- look for these extra inducements to ex- hibitors. 70 a. Vs a, GC’ offebs prizes this year for the best decorated windows by the merchants of St. Louis. The judges on window decorations will make their awards Saturday afternoon, April The colors of the Kennel Club are old gold and black. In the decorations of the windows these colors should be borne in mind. Society folk in St. Louis are taking great interest in this year’s show. The management, in recognition of the widespread interest in this year’s exhi- bition, have added to its general at- tractiveness a feature that will not fail to be entertaining. Every afternoon and evening during the show there will be special performances in the center of the main hall of the Jai Alai building of Miett'’s troupe of performing dogs. This attraction has made a big hit wherever seen in Europe and America. This will be its first exhibit in St. Louis. The Chicago Kennel Club will hold its show this week, opening next Wednesday. Quite a delegation of St. Louisans expect to attend that show. eat many of the dogs on the Wesi- ern circuit that will be exhibited there will be entered for the Sst. Louis show. The entries for St. Louis close the same time the Chicago show cl )32s. Superintendent FE. M. Oldham, who will have charge of the show, attended the Detroit and Milwaukee shows last deerhounds., Irish water spaniels, socker week, and will be at Chicago this week. He writes that St. Louls will see some of the canine celebrities of bArerica at this year’s show.

ae LOCAL: COLLEGE —_—_

Washington and St. Louis U. Able to Sit Up After Kan- sas Drubbing. Washington and St. Louls Univers!- ties, after their decisive beatings at the hands of Kansas last | fully pulling themselves and the athletic schools are busy came to pass that week are pain- together again, authorities at the ‘ae how it ieir char were so overwhelmingly annihilated, The collection process is to be commended but the explanatory action ts entirely unnecessary, as the one reason why the Jayhawker triumphed over the local schools was tnat they had the superior team. They simply outclassed Washington and outplayed St. Louis. But the Myrtle and Maroon team, re- inforced by Capt. Thomas, Rodenberg and perhaps Richardson, will strive valiantly during the early part of the week to strike a better form for their ames with Missouri on Friday and turday next. Thomas will undoubt- edly steady the infield, and with Ro- denberg catching, Fischel could be shifted to center, insuring a fast out- field with Minges and Morgam. ‘The team needs a lot of work and it is very problematical if they will ever be able to hit the ball with any consistency. But there is no apparent reason why they should not at least turn out a very clever fielding aggregation. Cochems garnered some ~-valuable pointers on the shortcomings of his team in the Kansas series, and profit- ing by his observation, intends to re- arrange his line-up materially. Robin- son very sensibly will be sent to the outfield, where he is a superb man, in- stead of remaining. at second, where he is merely mediocre. Young Lonergam who for some reason or other did not get in against K. U., will be tried out at the pivotal bag in place of Robby. Youthful Travelers. Among the travelers stopping over at Union Station between trains Mon- day were Lilah Pearl Chapman, aged 8, and her baby brother, Boyle Chap- man, aged 3% years, on their way from Bergman, Ark., to Lansing, Mich. They wore tags asking that they be treat- ed kindly on their lonely journey. The little girl as she ‘‘mothered’’ her baby brother was the object of much sym- pathetic interest. —_——-

Dragged By a Street Car. While crossing the street car tracks on Natural Bridge road 50 feet west of Grand avenue at 12:15 a. m. Mon- day, Robert Mittingly, 26 vears old. living at Hotel Nolte, Jefferson avenue and University street, was knocked down by a westbound Jefferson car and dragged a distance of nearly fif- teen feet. He was picked up uncon- scious and taken to the City Hospital, where he was fourd ‘to be suffering from internal injuries and a fractured left leg. His condition is serious.

“TO AGHT IF Bays Any Time Foreigner . Makes Clean-Up He Will | Scrap Again. By ROBERT EDGREN. Specs! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 16.—At a dinner given. in Los Angeles, Jeff announced that he will fight again if a foreigner ever comes over here .and clears out all the rest of the American heavyweights I have visions of James J. sitting out in his alfalfa field, draped in long white whiskers, % years from now, waiting for a fight. | produced Fitzsimmons tribe—all grand men with the mitts. And this latest im- portation may belong to the same lodge. But he fen't a giant. He isn’t in ood a man of his w quires and Tommy . &S weigh the same to a und. Let them fight it out first. If he Australian can whip Tommy then it will be time for Jeff to lay aside the pitchfork. McGovern is in good shape to “] was training up above here, at e Capt. Bond's, a goed friends. Stable and h oo “John L. had a grip» on the lines, and ne a. right toad the dash- A e horse galloped up th street, with John L. flat ng Boing ld on for two blocks. Then orsee ran into a deep snow drift, to A crowd came running John out of the drift, ex- him half killed. He but he was pretty well _“*Why didn't you let go?’ said one

Cutting It in Two. te the Post-Dispatch. YORK, A iy wa eotaln Ocr- Me er, i - rived here yesterday, cone ad ge Bt ee. ite way through a schooner and saw a diver saw off the fish's Sap At least, he said so. and the men ne oem are notoriousiy truthful—

towa just we left ca,” Capt. fin sald Pesterdce "| was. floundering about as c. en uel ‘eawial of the vessel and that Fs) u nd that had been below to save the ») eaW Was acting as a rudder and was foundering about, wnable In 4% direction other than by fith. @ ship's car- wreor. who war also a 4 feet was sawed off. ‘ saw anything like {t before, the men ‘who were sent f¢ panint the ca . whose f ‘been sawed on Genlarea it Dae : fe wae they, ever saw on a.

ooC——~" THE BERGFELDS would games with strong in and out-of-town teanis. Address E. J. Mark Jr., 8958 Cook avenue. THE ROSE BUDS would lige to arrange games with all teams playing in the 12 and 3-year-old class. Address Alex Wanner, 4528 Wichita avenue, —_

THE ST, LOUIS EADS, having organized for the season, desire games with teams playing in or out of town. Address W. Aufdenbrinke., 1312 Mortgomery street.

season and would iike to hear from all teams playing in the 15-year-old class. Address Bennie Freers, 916 North Seventeenth street.

THE ELLENDALES desire games with teams playing in the 17_and 18-year-old classes. Ad- dress J, DeWitt, Maplewood. ccm Py TWO GOOD players wish .to join an out-of- town team. Address S. EK. VW, 5561 st. Louis avenue, THE RED ROSES have organized reason with the following line-up: J. D. Shennan p. O. Jenking lb. J. lL.. Jenkins as. R. Jenkins 3b. C. I FPiecher cf and W. Sheridan rf. Straub. 2500 Warren street. for the {. Jobn A GOOD pitcher would like to foin a team play ins in. or out of town. : playing in the 12 and 13-year-old classes. Ad- —- = Coie th 1817 St. Louis avenue, dress R. Doering, 4401 Lucky street. : : THE NATIONALS have organized for the |, THE WEATHER BIRDS have organized for the season with the following line-up: Stehle Pp. wdern ¢. mers Ib, Galvin 2b, smaunm- echnch 8b. Bill Poole rf. Joe Dardis cf. Jim Haggerty if and John Smith ess. ‘They play in 18-year-old class. Address W. Bb. Stehle, 819 North Sixth street. THE BANNER BUGGIFS will joumer to Columbia. Ill., Sunday, where they will meet the team of that place. ‘The Banners will take the following players: Daucy c, Newman and Pp. Rodway th, Arnold 2b, Jarsen 3), Nangle ss. Rogers If, antz cf, Frey rf ana George Kerr c. All out-of-town teams desir- ing games with the Banners address T. ., Helfrica, S428 Gasconade street.

THE UNIVERSAL MACHINE CO. team will meet the Kellars. formerly the Hartfords, Sun. ae eee Pak nal eee —_ the niversais address “are ridge, 4228 Connecticut street. THE UNIMATICS desire ames for Sundays with all teams. Address en 40t Coffman, 4000

Taclede avenue.

RIDE IN CARS ON BOATS. Railroad Officials Will Take Novel River Trip. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, April 15.—Gener- al Manager Miller of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road and a party of friends have started on a novel river trip.; They will occupy two private cars, which are to be loaded upon two river barges and then towed behind a steamer to New Orleans. The party left Chicago Saturday night on a special train bound for Joppa, the southern terminal of the Eastern I)-

linois of Massac County, on the Ohio River. A specially prepared incline fro the railways to the wharf, on which the cars can be moved on barges, has been constructed. Steam and com- preseed air will be ‘conveyed from the towing steamer to the private cars on the barges, the steam for heating pur- poses and the compressed air to pump hot and cold water into the cars and also to operate a dynamo for electric light. The trip down the Ohio and gga rivers will be leisurely. After reaching New Orleans a tour of the South will be made. BANKER ECKELS IS DEAD. Was Made Comptroller of Cur- rency by Cleveland. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 15.—James Herron Eckels, president of the Commercial National Bank, formerly Comptroller rrency, was found dead in bed at nie ‘haape, 16 Ritchie place, yester- day morning. Heart disease was the cause of death. He was # years old. Anatuopsy proved that he had suf- fered from organic heart disease for years. of his family was at home any eg Mrs. Eckels, who was of Ottawa, IL, and their daughter Phoebe, are in Paria, where the young woman is at- tending school. The fact of his deaih cabled to them and they will take

m the i

practiced an to i when Presic who knew his ability and whom he had y sv ed, made him Comp troller. He es pee of Commerciai National nk of Chicago Jan. .1, Carnet Gives 620,000 for Widows.

P , April 15.—Capt. Carnot, son of ; President, has given " ee ee tne Wrench A fr added

Sy BA - ‘ ea ae a awa : pk a ed Br CE Rm ¥ 2 ie oe Maes 7 ee Jee. Na, he a ge: pis 2 ont dt seal Sethe: RES RE : i. Sh ees see ABE ‘ ee Sad A 0 to to the Carnot fund for wa of work- tee who have been left with families.

| ‘FINDS WIFE IN ASYLUM. She Disappeared F rom Home Ten Years Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., April 15.—Today Samuel Gorden, a young farmer of Woodbury County, arrived home near Sioux City, bringing from a Colorado

jand danger inciden asylum the wife who vanished from sight 10 years ago and for whom he has been making diligent search for the past seven years. For three years Gordon believed that his wife was guilty of desertion. Sud- denly obtaining possession of a clue which indicated that his wife had been the victim of a mental breakdown, he began the long and weary search. Two weeks ago he learned that his wife was in a hospital for the insane in Denver. Starting at once for the West, he arrived in Denver Thursday and was immediate- ly taken to his wife’s apartment. With- in five minutes afterward husband and wife met, and the clouds seemed to completely lift from the woman's mind.

Four Thousand See Paintings. Four thousand persons visited the Art Museum in Forest Park Sunday. The newest addition to the permanent co!- lection is a large picture by John La Farge. The subject is from an old Spanish legend, in which an uypcouth Piper calms the wolves and leads them = the mountains by his wonderful me sic. = o : im ki ce 4 ee en y, 1 att —, OSB fe ; 4 PA gk COP Og EERE tee . - . , ae ate piles es “Ee 5, Sp gees! he ee ere ee SO RAS. Sy TE Eee, aCe | mo Pe: aS 4h SS i ae . ; ; ae aN , , q hehe 4 , Py ; : pe om PEACE, HE SAS TEAMS RECOVER ‘ New York Minister Predicts Wars “Until World Has Be- come Kingdom of God.”

GLAD GOTHAM HAS ARMY’ If Police Were Dismissed, He Declares, Mob Scenes Wuold Result.” Sy Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 15.~—While the voices of clergy and laymen, statesmen and pubiicists of both continents were raised vesterday in advocacy of univer- sal peace, ihe Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix of irinity Parish was “eating a separation by a sermon in which he paid tribute to the profession of arims—the profession oldest in history, honorable aud useful io the state. He predicted that no one o; this day or generation would see she beginning of the end of war and thanked God that New York City hal en army of police and guardsmen to protect it from Mself. Dr Dix delivered ris sermon vescer- day afternoon at the annual memorial services of the Loval Legion eof the United States in the church of the In- carnation, Ma:lison avenue and Thirty- fifth street. Bishop Potter and several prominent army and navy officers vf the Civil War were present. Thé ‘sei'v- ices were in memory of the surrende: of Gen. Robert E. Lee at Appomatox, ending the war of the rebellion. “You, as members of such an order as this,”’ said Dr. Dix, “can have no sympathy with people who waste time and breath in decrying the soldier ani misrepresenting the value of his work. with such as would disband, had thev the power, the armies of the United States and run our navy on the rocks, there to break = and go io pieces.” Dr. Dix said he would speak ‘‘first of the art of war; the ancient, honor- able, necessary art of war.”’ ‘‘Appreciating the motives of peace societies and ziving them credit for the good which they have done,”’ said I]’r. Dix, “we warn them, however, not t» be cver-sanguine nor to become ex- cited in the expetcation of immediate or even early success. The day is not in sight when their ideas can find univer- sal or anything near to universal ac- ceptance. No offe of us will live to see the entrance into the thousand years of peace. . Giad New York Has Army. ‘‘We fear that if internal war should cease, that happy occurrence would not bring war to an end; it would still have to be waged, not by nation against na- tion, but within each nation: between forces protective of law and order and other forces destructive to the peace and quiet of the state. ‘‘Modern society is in a ferment to- day. The city contains, one dreads to think how large a number, who are deluded by visions never to be real- ized, and seething with passions which no calm voice or sound speech can ellav. This city, thank God, has a standing army, keeping watch on th2 turbulent and the seditious. “Dismiss the police, disband the na- tional guard and procure noninterfer- ence by the general government and what would happen? I venture to pre- dict as possible that within a month we should see mobs parading the streets, houses burning, shops loored and citizens fiving for their lives. Such revolutionary outrage would, of course, provoke resistance. “IT predict that war will not cease until the kingdoms of this wohid have become the kingdoms of the Lord, an: of Christ. If that is not to be and if the revolutionary schemes with which the world is drenched under the cloak of social reform are rot, by #860me means, checked or stayed, we venture the prophecy that there is ahead a trouble exceeding anything known thus far on this little planet.’’ TROLLEY GRANT PROBED. New Line of Investigation Taken Up in Frisco. SAN FRANCitSCO, April 15.—The in- vestigation of the grand jury will turn this week to the cunited Railways and the overhead trolley franchise grant. The outcome of this line of inquiry is expected to result in the most sensa- tional disclosures and charges that have yet been made. The telephone investigation was end- ed on Saturday and when the grand jury meets Monday it will be to enter on the new line of work it has mapped out. Tt is possible that one or two wit- nesses will be examined in connection with the telephone briberies before the final indictments are returned, but they will be put on the witness stand at odd times and will not interfere in any wavy with the other line of investigation. It has not been determ.ned who will be the first witnesses called. BOY ROBBERS TOO BOLD. ey Arrested After Visiting Saloon- Keeper They Stole From, Harry Hiken, 14 years old, of 1230 North Seventh street; Louis Crupsky, 10, 1530 Wash street; Will Brady, 12, 715 North Twentieth street, and Clar- ence A. Clark, 14, 1602 Morgan street. the last a negro, are locked up at the Four Courts eharged with having brok- en into the saloon of John McGilli- euddy (“Cuddy Mack") at 208% North Eighth street. Policemen found a rear window brok- en Sunday morning, and a number of gas jets turned on. During the after- noon Hiken went to “Cuddy Mack's” residence and exhibited a number of beer checks which he said had been given to him by a negro boy. He wanted to know if the saloon keeper had been robbed. Shortly afterward Grupsky and Brady called and asked the same question. The saloon keeper had the three arrested. They named Clarence Clark and he was arrested. He said he and the white boys broke into the place, and when they failed to find money, took two bottles of whisky, :

a bottle of wine and a box of cigars. The whisky they sold for 6 cents and a stranger bought The rest of the six cigars for 10 cents. plunder they hid, but

some one found it and removed it.

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OF 100-FOOT STACK Riveter Drops From Perilous Seat to Shed Roof Far Below. al BODY TERRIBLY CRUSHED —_———_ -—-—-—— Believed Dizzness Overcame Him as None of Ropes Had Broken. Perched on a swinging stool 100 feet above earth, Joe Walters drove rivets into the side of the high iron smoke- stack which is being built for the Wellmann-Dwyer Tobacco Co. at its new plant, Park and Vandeventer 2ve- on the inside of

nues. George Knox, the huge tube, fastened the rivets as they came through. |

Just after 8:30 o'clock Monday morn- ing the man on the inside, sitting on ! a narrew board, suddenly missed ihe | scund of ws comrade’s hammer. He pounded signais on the resounding iron ut there was no replying stroke. Lifting his board by notches to the top of the stack, a few feet above him, Knox looked over. The swing on which Walters had been sitting was empty, and swaying rapidly back and forth. Ninety feet below, on a shed roof, Walters was lying. Ciimbing down a rope on tne outside of the stack, Knox called for help. An ambulance was called and Walters wis taken to the City Hospital. It was found that many bones in different parts of his body were broken and that he was internally injure... His condition is critical. No one was found who had seen him fall. Dizziness, It is. believed, overtook him in midair. No part of the swing. suspended by ropes from the top, had given way. Walters Is 33 years old and married. His address was given as Madison and Hogan streets. SLAIN AS RESULT OF FEUD. Kentuckian Says ‘He Shot Man After Being Struck, BEATTY VILLE, , April 15.—Clay Thomas ‘was arrested yesterday for the murder of Jesse Abner Thursday night. Thomas says Abner struck him with a rock and came near knocking him off his horse and that he drew his revol- ver and shot him. The killing is the result of the Hargis- Cockerell feud in which John Abner, a relative, is a central figure. The men are known to have quarreled here at the time John Abner was in fail, charged with the assassination of Dr. Cox. .§ Thomas had accused Abner of having been against Hargis. 25 cents. a pound is all we ask for a coffee that the best critics in St. Louis claim té be‘ equal to any 40c coffee sold. We refer to the famous MWS “Own’’ , Dry Roasted, Freshly Roasted, Heurly Roasted

C ~ Cottee All we ask is that you try one pound, it will lead to its constant use. Phone your order, we'll deliver to any St. Louis address free of charge. Sent C. O. D. anywhere. Kinloch—Central 3126. Bell—Main 4630.

Sixth and Franklin. Sold also at our branches: KIRKWOOD— Oppesite Postoffice EAST ST. L@UIS— 138 Cellinsville Av.

Included among }| those who . will read }|/ your want ad are ‘prob- § || ably two-thirds of the $§ || people to whom your } |, proposition would ap- { || peal. The other third {}: of them can probably } |, be reached by subse- quent insertions.

Try the Post-Dispatch. Your druggist our agent,

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FUR LONE BURGLAR Police Say He Has Made Many Attempts to Rob Fashion- able Homes, By Leased Wire Fre j Bureau of the Post-Disbeten, sete NEW YORK, April 15.——Police, uni- formed and from the Central Office; private detectives and watchmen. as well as citizens, are making a deter- mined effort to capture an ingenuous burglar who has apparentiy entered upon a campaign against the row of mansfons in the north side of Fifty - fourth street, between Fifth and Sixth uvenpcs. Admitting that only one burgiary was committed, the police also admit that many attempts have been made. The one victim was Dr. M. A. Starr, who lives at No. 5, and he was robbed sev- erul weeks ugo of $10,000 worth of jew- elry. Attempts have twice been made to rob the home of Dr. Alien M.:Thom- as, No. 53; the scuttle in the roof of the home of Senator Chauncey M. De- pew has been

ot

de. to enter the howse of Mr days, sabteetiilcallisdiesanan’ aeatamednanninnmmmeee A) # have an for the 57 of Fifty-fourth street be- tween Fifth end Sixth aventies t# re-

orld. The occu s of the entire row nerth and south are worth and are. guished in s06- ou ciety, finance or the pro On fessionus. the north side dwell such well- krown persons, in mentioned, as Morton F. Plant. at N %: Philip Lehman, at No. 7; Mrs. ‘ Cleary, at No. 19 the street . Across af No. 41 lives John D. Rockefeller Sr., with D. Guggenheim at No. 12 and J. J. McCook at No. 1, and I. N. Selig- man at No. 3. Police investigation §%°s ied to the belief that one man I*~ made all the attempts and that he uses rope lad- ders in climbing from one roof to an- other where there is any difference In heights. He has been at the work for nearly two months and is supposed to come from one of the apartment houses in Sixth avenue which stretch between Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth streets. Originally he tried only the scuttles of the houses as he came to them, but it was only a dey or two after he made his appearance that every house in the block was thoroughly wired with alarms from roof to basement. It was then he hit upon the plan of swing- ing himself over the edge of the roof with a rope, landing on the ledge of the top windows, where he could gain easy entrance. ‘emarried Must Wed, Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUILFORD, Md., April 15.—The City Coun- cll has pessed an inance requiring all ur- married male citizens between the ages of 18 and @ years to wet. Should anv stubborn- minded masculine believer in the single life ea- fuse be must either pay a fine of 810 or be- come an inmate cf the town calaboose for 30

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MARCH CIRCULATION AVERAGE sunday a 210,109 Dai. » with measures not involving a point st tice or good maftagement, but touching a Dee public policy, they should keep their

”

1 in it a nfluence has been quite active in several measures within,recent years; notably, |“ increasing the police pay and the bill sin the force. Funds were raised for lobby ‘in both instances. Both affectéd the al. interests of the police and the pockets of ers. It was to be expected that the 33 d favor them and would let it be é tbat they favored them in all proper ways; D orarine for advantage is not a proper pro- ur } the part of a body of publie servants. y improper to lobby for advantage ter vitally affecting public policy. The’ e Legislature ought to be able to de- ie 7 or not it shall grant home rule in iministration to the large cities without p pressure from the police. In this mat- Ople of the cities will not patiently en- is of a police lobby. velt ds, umerically great, i mnifieantly numerotis: in comparison. ieee ae U ‘he r. R. cartoon. 4 UNLAID CORNERSTONE. | » the son rs one of the — noted men elped to make St. peu § y apd Mis- H lstory dur ofthe, i nt r entury was creating a Scania in England, _ SOR :0! enqther. @ven more celebrated” in St. y and the history of the country as a s being. tried by eourtmartial in New nt, added to the facts of the , ehkes a ‘remarkable and painful rec- descendants in the first and second “from & vice-presidential candidate, a idate, a President and two Sen- > emerged from the history of Missouri during a sitigle generation into a last- yi the history of the United states. face are already only toe well-known and } t even for the purposes of those who a a now, ‘writing down the claim of the eight- hh century that greatness descends from father rs > PAM. veh ations iw) the cornergtone of their idea] much at home in the lives of their own has been done by some of the great- y makers of the past. i oe i » Polic ‘cannot lock up the Washington cen- but ft can take a new census. - =. =~ on SCIENTIFIC THEORY. . 8 of St. Louis divorce courts dur- ’ tito or three weeks have developed m= of pti life which would be the fun- e in life if, unfortunately, Fe Bec oe ibe Dae

ot netual ‘the most patnful possible. ®, there was nothing really humorous Of the St. ra “ates comtintous! y until any particular founded on the old, undying principles of equal iP {Hearst is usually one of the most conspicuous. ‘figures In the auction room. make confusion wors: the Democratic party that between Renublican scandals and Republican factional fights, it has a glittering opportunity a platform that voters will accept or upon a can- circus a great many boys break their bones trying after the horse show. 7 years old in another set. In other words, one pert of the brain may be highly developed, while the development of another part is “arrested.” While we are under the delusion that we are grown-up people in all respects, the 57-year-old | cells may suddenly cease working and the 7-year- old cells being to control, as they did when, under their first condition of activity, we might ’have been locked up for half an hour’in the closet vader the backstairs, in the hope of so educating their cperations as to “keep us out of mischief.” If th: science of the future ever convinces us of the reliability of this theory, we will be com- peiled to conclude that the question, not only in the divorce courts but out of them everywhere, is of how and how far the process of growing up has extended at any given age naarenn 21 and 81 ycars.

Of course, Mr. Taft will have more weight with the Ohioans than Foraker. ~~ FY

WHAT IS A DEMOCRAT? It is easy enough to define a Republican. A Republican is anybody who votes the Republican ticket and is in real or compulsory sympathy with ‘“‘me” or “my policies” or “‘men of my type.” But what is a Democrat? The public looked to the Jefferson day dinners for elucidation and enlightenment, but is deeply disappointed. At the $10-a-plate testimonial to the Jeffersonian genius, Senator s:ayner predicted that “The day will never come when the Govern- ment of the United States will own and operate the railroads.” Inasmuch as Mr. Bryan has just reiterated in a letter to the WallStreet Journal his belief in “ultimate” ownership, either he or the Senator from Maryland is at a considerable distance outside the breastworks. Senator Rayner did not venture to attack Mr. Bryan personally, but, while denying that Mr. Roosevelt is a Dem- ocrat, he cheerfully admitted that the President had, “upon frequent occasions subordinated the welfare of his party to the welfare of his coun- try.” : Col. George Harvey, speaking for the Democrat- ic emigrees, read Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Bryan out of both parties. The Colonel is just as safe and sane as Thomas F’. Ryan and loves the Con- stitution to the point of-:adoration. ‘‘Who are the doers and builders?” he asked. “The Hills and Morgans, who have opened the great West

Hh J MOB z Wsi/st

’ 4 aie / ae ‘ax ee ; ZN cetmitnan ete llamas alte. = ee ere or s

to civilization and won for our country the com-

mercial supremacy of the world, or the Roosevelts and Bryans, who have divided their time between office holding and office seeking and seem to con- sider their sole mission in- life to be the regulation of the affairs. of others?” A Democratic ticket nominated by Col. Harvey ought to poll the entire Stock Exchange

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Philosophers.

vote, unless Mr. Harriman were to bolt on ac- count of compulsory references to the Hills and the Morgans. Not much help could be obtained from Brother Hearst, who managed a $5 dinner and announced that “neither of the old parties stands today for principle,” and declared . that “there. is time and: opportunity for a new party, rights to all and special privileges to none.” This must be the third or fourth time that Mr. Hearst has formally abandoned the Democratic party to ils fate, but whenever its bosses propose to sell a desirable nomination to the highest bidder, Mr. Mr. Bryan will have a $3*Jeffersonian day din- ner in the middle of the week, but it will only confounded. Independent hewspapers and independent voters. are assuring to rehabilitate itself. They are right. Only two things stand in the way—the inability of the.Democrats to agree upon didate that cen be elected. aa So The bill for the protection of sheep from dogs having been signed by the Governor, the Missouri sheep may now line up with the Missouri hen and the Missouri mute. hee

¢*0-o——— AFTER EFFECTS, All popular movements have their after effects. The St. Louis automobile show was followed last week by two daring attempts to steal automobiles. It is well known of human nature that after a

to do the giant swing upon a limb or undertaking to hang by their toes from some dizzy height while holding their little sisters in their teeth. Dogs are always unusually popular after the dog show, and desirable dogs must for a ghort while thereafter be guarded with exceptional vigilance. Most horseless people want.a horse for a few days Potted flowers have a great vogue for a space after Easter. No doubt, the big halloon races we are to have at St. Lonis next fall will be followed by a great many spectacular and dangerous flights like those of Darius Green and * Dedalus of yore And his son Icarus, who wore Upon their backs those wings of wax we réad about in the almanacs. It will be advisable about that time to station policemen at the water towers and keep the hatches down upon the tall office butldings. i i Mr. Wellman expects to find the North Pole sticking out of an open Polar Sea. It will be an easy matter to run up the flag when he gets there.

-— > The Land Office Commissioner who appointed only six of his relatives to office, probably thought he was prenene patriotism and self-restraint. WESTERN IDEAS IN CHINA. Correspondence of the Londan Times. I have traveled overland from Pekin to #Tong-

THE COMPLETE BASEBALL GUIDE There is a fan in our town, And he is wondrous wise— He knows each baseball player And the color of his eyes, He knows what club he last was with, And which one prior to that, And what his fielding record is, And what he's batting at. He knows the men who used to play In time remote and dim, And how long So-and-So's retired, And what's become of him. He knows who led the batting list In eighteen ninety-five, And whether So-and-So who pitched For Boston is alive. He knows how Kelly used to slide And Anson used to bat, He knew Cy Young when he was thin And Clarke when he was fat. He knew Hans Wagner when he used To speak a foreign tongue, And he knew Jake Beckley long a0, | When Jake was very young. He knew the umpires dead and gone, And when the same were slain, He knows who first espoused the plan Of checks when there is rain. He knows what all the players gét, Unto the. very cent, And who is dead, and when he died, And also where he went. And would you see this oracle? Come’ with me to the game. In all these years his place has been Forever and the same, Iie sits out where the bleachers rise Against the left field fence, And he sees the game and always has, For five and twenty cents, THE HOOK. 1 REFUSE - ge

MONDAY. Monday, said some pessimistic Fellow too philosephistic, Some old croaker too sophistic, Is of somber hue— When the heart trips not so spritely, When the sun shines not so brightly, And the feet dance not so lightly, When the day is blue. Yet it brings to us the blessing Of our work, which Iam guessing Few of us account distressing— I cannot—can you? Work that sets the world a-swinging, Work that starte the heart a-singing— Bless. the day forever bringing Something we can do. ——— ~ @RAILING MAMA.

|through the turf, ie on his way. ~ of K= Time Yourself Reading This. MINUTES

- ———— ee -_ -

BACON ON CONVERSATION. OME in their discourse desire rather commendation of wit, in being S able to hold all arguments, than of judgment in discerning what is true; as if it were a praise to know what :might be’ said, and not what should .be thought. Some have certain commonplaces and themes wherein they arergood, and lack variety. The honorable part of talk is to give the occasion, and again to moderate and pass to somewhat else. It is good in discourse and speech of conversation to vary and intermingle speech of the present occasion with arguments, tales with reasons, and jest with earnest. For it is a dull thing to tire and jade anything too far. As for jest, certain things ought to be privileged |debarred) from it, namely, religion. any man’s present business of importance, and any case that de- serveth pity. Yet some think their wits have been asleep except they dart out something that is piquant and to the quick. That is a vein which should be bridled. ha > oe ST. Louis 1 THR v jy ei ier hgh FOR THE POST- DISPATCH *Y Irvin &. Cobb. THE APPROACH OF SPRING. OW far is the year advanced! Already we feel the influence of spring H upon every side. Trousers have-spring bottoms. Shoes have spring heels. Horses have spring-halt. And at the life-saving stations on the diagonal corners there are many spring tides on from time to time. All nature is glad, or ostensibly so. Upon the sheltered sunny lea the dandelion salad at 20 cents a portion is ripening apace. In the valleys the malaria bushes put forth their buds and the new-born microbe gambols at its mother’s side. ° In the barnyard the nervous hen lays the dropped egg. The biithesome song bird fs on the hat. There are cherries in the cocktail. The jays will soon bite freely and the woods be fulll of fish. With baited breath we speak to you of spring onions. You head away, overcome as ‘twere by a rush of reminiscent influences. The rad- ish, too, is here—that tasty fruit. Indeed, we can taste it for hours and hours and hours. Upon the fruit market spring exerts its beneficent influences. Hot-house grapes are now within the reach of all at $1.75 a portion at the St. Reckless. At such a hotel as this a portion is always more than one grape. Rest as- sured of that and jump in; the grapes are fine. Time was, last month, when only the well-to-do could afford hot-house grapes at # & carat and up. Thus does nature bring pi¢nty and joy to her city-bred children in the spring. Upon the greening park sward skips the home-returning rebin, hither and yon, probing the earth with busy bill. The angleworm, boring upward Only he doesn’t know where he is going. But the robin does. And smacks his beak. With avidity we ofutch the sporting extra. First we turn to the weather reperts, and are rejoiced to learn that no matter what happens, rain or shine, we will be certain of having our weather every day. Then we seek out the Washington date lines, some to sec how far the horses we bet on got beaten at Bennings, and some to see who's going to be called @ Mar at the hour of going to preas with this edition. Downward to earth fall the April showers, mingled occasionally with a few inches of snow or a few tons of sleet. The sap mounts upward in the maple tree and the undergraduate. Off with the old and on with the new. and on with the cold in the head, For spring is here, belewed! THE FUNNY PART: And so it's in order for everybody to wish it were fall of summer oF * * -

_—_

turn your Of with the flannel a SO

A Spiritual Suggestion. for Today SAINT FRANCIS DE SALES. ae OU would fain have nothit but spring summer ; bat her math vntden in the ror ite een eee? FROM still the center of interest to the tourist; but around that t cars, some of them with an deck, all clanging and } we sats at a busy hour, or

ANSWERS — TO POST-DISPAT cH RE

X.—No protection for frogs. *B. R.—May 10, 1856, Saturday. ANXIOUS.—No fourth anniversary. FRED.—No weekly payment labor law. A. B.—Write “Hoping for an interview.” B.—For granitoid, soap, water, ammonia, P. A. R.—Illinois marriage age, 21 for both, DOLLY.—St. Charles licences published here. ROSE.—Figure not too small for princess dress... R. K. 8.—Call bs victor Commissioner, City Halt. | te READER.—Boughtgfor 80, sold for $1; 2% per cant SANE.—For sul nus Gad MOONE 0at-L : Magazine page, April 1

LETTERS ‘tne PEOPLE (This column is open for discussion of $.

red. Sug estiongs. and , , Ing the Post- are invited.) Oepates

|

-" A Hard Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. If it took 337 talesmen out of wh to select the uy to try Thaw Red see any ev.dence been submitted, how aay = yi a oe up another a a @ whole read the accounts? OUERY

Haulers of Ashes. To the Daitor of the Post-Dispatch. Noticing an article referring to the city hauling ashes, I would like to state for the benefit of society leader, real estate owner and lady club member that the City Directory, on page 1956, gives ad of several ash haulers: also the Telephone Directory gives several which can be easily reached, ASH HAULER. Telephone Toll. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. IT am very glad to know — the city of &. Louis has onewnewspaper that will devote a column wh y a citizen can register a complaint against bad conditions, and I want to call ‘the at- tention to the method of the “nickel in the slot’’ Bell telephone avasesy. To give you an instance: dropped a nickel In a Bell ns ll slot before calling for the number. I then took down the receiver and asked for my number. The telephone girl told me to drop my nickel in the slot and she would give me the number. I told her I had dropped my nickel itn the slot. She insisted that I had not and that if I had she would have had some rec- ord of it, and it I did not drop another nickel in to get off the line. I have ng doubt that this trick is done hundreds of thmes a day. Another fault with the nickel In the slot system is, if vou call up a friend at a hotel and he ts not in you lose your nickel just the same, as the girl will tell you that you got the number called for. At that rate it may cost you 3% cents before you get to talk with your friend: “SQUARE DEAL." Advice to “Shipving Clerk.” To the Editor Of the Post-Dispatch. In today’s paper I read a letter from a shipping clerk who feels sick at heart from the remarks of his fellow «em- ployes. If the shipping clerk were not to pay any. attention to their talk he would find out that they would soon give up calling him “ twad”—for they would not find pleasure in Te without success. __ UCT B UCK. coluash: expressed with his boarding Bem ith wo satin fur- nigh the addreas the writer will at oncs become one of the required six tH boarders, if in an advantageous loca- tion. The t majority of unfortu- nates who rd out have no time to read advertisements or are too. tired after their day's work to do a pense. ve not been ts ¢cu- here

_-.- ~~ a i th al ee ed . ) . at “> 9 x a ss

F. D.—In gold and Shon gilding of nn liquid is used for mixing. SUB—Open account upon which no- beeg made is dead in five years. t wooklet, M. L.—‘*The Duel,” a lished 20 years ago; now out eiet" G. W. P.—If the girls all go together it wil - the sup wah Ban oe PM. N for them to go to M. N.—Position of a drowned “uhy is Sex has nothing whatever Mo do JOHNSON.—You don't have to form a manufacture. Call up License Commissioner, Hall, C.—Hackney carriages, cabs, ca buses on the streets of St. Louls at night rc night must ve C. M.cWhether crooked chest can be Mretghfened’: ; depends upon the character of the. ie deformity. = surgeon. edding is eae eet oe Z.—For ring ceremony (w ) : er book (price 20 cents). Ca rid cation here. He H.—Lice. on canaries: ash a impregnated with alum. In dry weather ie in a weak solution of alum. . water leaves it. t.

was mer The Intelligencer was accidentally Zz. X. ¥.—In epile kept in normal condition. great value. 51; average annual] temperature, ae ; ©: annual rainfall, 27.76 inches. Gianert tor | READER.—For weeny wl | in ships ef Roman Cathol pital, St. Louis. Sid to indicate positiveness and quick temper. is — temper, however, under all colors. to vat. Charles, it pres two er ; ‘Cust street to run tnro 145 os Date Th : goer advisable. His power is very ne of trust he not Vv ant we he teenth. C.«The use of a minor as trustee in to execute the power conferred under the same his deed) during minority. A.~—The “puszie’ you ask misplacement in gles’ are quite common, over matter to which th parts of a paragraph A. C.—To remove red anger stain: water and with your wae tow aS ste stals of oxalic acid Ang Leave on a minute, rinse ‘Ke dampness a ae warm water in the sun to dry before repeating the RF MENDER.—Somebody mended a fine glass water i sing this formula: Dissolve | for P.—Teo yep cotton doilies: = = hour in water thes w answer. a y avoid meats hol and tobacco. Skin, kidne ° and he ss RUHRBER.—To San Antonio, a ary diseases. ing the Rev. , ane pags = Bonk JEALOUS.—We were not aware that ead rls were more admired than others. Red B.-As old Exposition site measurement is $86 feet on Olive by about ful, and in event of foreclosure * and continue the this until they have ve become thore READER,.—We ha Trelease of the Missouri —y * aleal rEae omalt w. table, iu the

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that a mother-in-law cannot be classed as a member of an officer's family, and therefore cannot ride free on the army transports plying between San Francisco and the Philippines. Heretofore officers quartered in our tropical posses sions were constrained to feel that no place on the globe was small or distant enough to protect them from the annual visitation of mother-in-law. But now that the Government has come to his aseistance, the officer's small pay will enable him to say when his wife broaches the subject of asking mother to come and spend a4 a s with them: “I can’t my dear, however much I wish, for Uncle Sam eve > ihe tied my hands. ea. . The humors of the mothef-in-law have been so much exploited that per- he a very few of us realize ber pathos. 9 To have an unwelcome guest is calamity enough, but to be one is an even “BAleater tragedy. It takes all the love nature and years of agsociation engender g"% enable the parent and the adult child to get along harmoniously. And when “another and stronger love comes between them the child is more than con- “# @aled, but the mother, unless she can create new interest for herself, is | «Fett desolate indeed. 4 & The sublime and the ridiculous, the humorous and the pathetic are so near- ly related that it is only by forgetting ita pathetic elements that we find any- hing huinorous, only by failing to see its funny aspect that we fully realize ¥ 2Ss The «mother-in-law is funny if we forget the long years of care and devo- e tion she has given her child, only to see its ripened intellect and affection turn + cite another. ‘‘To bear, to nurse, to rear, to love and then to lose,’’ sums her [ot astiny. But refusing to recognize it, shé forces a pergoriality which has ed its purpose on two beings most in the mood to find the universe bound- U “ga and encircled by each other. e _~ The mother-in-law is pathetic if we forget all the woe sie inflicts, all the ¥ : at morous devices which long-suffeting sons-in-law invent to get rid of her. NU Secretary Taft sees the humorous side of her as a stout man would be apt “te, and he has taken sides. But his ruling really tends to make her more it, ever pathetic. i,

ma ae — =Oanys FOR THE BACKYARD GARDENER. By the Post-Dispatch Botanist.

ITH nearly all hardy plants that grow from bulbs or bulbous roots, you would get your best results this year, if you had planted last fall. P Still good results may be got from spring planting in some cases this ar, and in nearly every case, better results by planting now for next year by waiting for fall. 2 The IAllum Candidum and the Lilium Tigrinum Flore Mieno are much bet- for open air planting than the “rare’’ Japanese lilies or ary other foreign whatever. One is the white garden lily; the other the tiger lily. . Bach fs one of the most beautiful flowers in the world in its own way. They need ‘ same kind of cultivation and may be planted in beds close together. Dig the bed deep first. Then after breaking the clods, beat the surface with the : of the spad to make it firm without packing it. Cover the bulbs about | inches deep and never allow the earth around the bulb to be disturbed @iterwards. Keep the weeds out. Stir the earth lightly on the surface. This /@ good rule with all bulbs, but especially with lilies, which resent inter- 4 ference with their habits as deaply as do peonies, which though not ‘‘bulb- : “ are partly tuberous and need the same general cultivation as the bulb- s plants. wa They resent transplanting and it may take a year or so to get them arted into their best bloom, but once started they go on getting better year, with littl: or no cultivation. There is a splendid double white peony that is as fragrant as a rose. Buy it and also the double deep red and com- pink. Give them room to grow in full sun. They will Pay you better So8 got of the costliest exotics. Mass them. ' = The German iris comes in-many varieties. The “atro #3 ae puapurea,”’ o 3@ purple is very fine. So are many of the others. 5 ae > wh their tall spikes of bloom will show from a sbiedsa sean ok re beautiful. They need no Cultivation but you may have to utve th a -* whén they bloom. Sonietimés they do not bloom every year | oven pate. a them full sun. They take up too much room for = aot ’ the garden is small plant lemon Iilies in their stead. If you have : or a lily of the valley bed, plant them Where they will not be disturb They will grow in the shade, but they must have sun to give their aes Day lites are fine and fragrant, bu I . , t they cost care. Caladiums pic 2 energetic shown in the markets, will probably rot if tee patrons te Bo 96 can start them ih pots ff you want them and put them i ~~ vad ” od gga The cep does not bloom, but makes a fine , & water plant and the chief cultivatio is watering. Cannos may be started tn pots now and set out 1 yee y repay all the trouble they cost. Ae ee sal

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Page 10

vi ; ‘ ary x te... a sae ye gE ° Sidi = BSc iioai * he id he My os ‘ast Py é a es ae a - “f 7“. ee fy ‘ a) 3 = Ma ~ wi brid — . —= — ~ "Sis ama. oe | fol Spe) Ory A 3-C ad boas 2 eta hy a —6 Ory. Gian. > Hed RR 2Ost VEFt ence, 4362 ‘ . ae thet ila teen yp lig the "tala * aaele ‘april oS ~ . AONEY REFUNDED ON Ul UNUSED eevee YOUR ODRUGGI = as avenue, on Wednesday, , 32 at 8:30 a. m., to St. Charles Borro- . —-— = 3 | / | . ,H BLP WANTED—MALE. meo's Church, thence to Calvary Cem- [ SUSBBOY Wtd.—Good ussboy. Maloney's NDEW IEDE—-FEntered into rest Lost Bon ‘ t b Sunday, April 14, 1907, gt 11 a. m.,| HGGTYSeC sable and white collie deg; 1i- f KK EAP BRS. wanted: Bea a ett * restanragt; Union Market. George L. Brandewiede, beloved hus- cense 1506 and name plate, H. Elledge; ost-Dispatch. x ’ \RPENTER Wtd.—For Jobbing: state band of Eugenia Brandewliede (nee| ‘return to 7480 Maple av., Maplewood; meee ene an oe. eee expected. Ad. H 74,, Post-Dis douse. tetas Feldmann), and father of Gregor, Mar- | __"eward. ough! | 3 NTER HELPER Wid.—Come pre- a ene; okkeeper pe for work: 2123 Frankim ay. @areth and Melvina Brandewiede, at DUG—Last, shepherd dog; color, light t_ red, 7 7 2 the age of 44 years and 3 days. white breast and all 4 feet: ieense 9445. nable salary. : CARPENTERS Wtd.—Two carpenters. “ont Funeral Wednesday, Apri! 17, at 9| Reward at 2500 N. Spring 4: weit. bardweod, only fret-class mechanics a. m., from residence, 5242 Vernon av- DOG—Lost, brown water “patel: Bc nn TABHIRE— Two Fong. ‘naka want posi- e > yc 17 XN. roe ee ’ breast; answers to name Sco ens | : - ’ ‘ LDERS "td.—For orado, enue, to St. Mark’s Church, thence to 7146 FO aes Y A Winchester, 2951 8. 9th | ented and can wt che earaens: oper Faint’ car fenairs: . vase. Dies ” : t Trimming cutters. Gourt. Post-Dispatch. (3) position: no. labor : . 9" : ta Rape PE and Lucas. portation ‘ Room | floor ‘anq. , experienced = Call at Lost and Found Bureau, Post-D. ‘foarte ee atives und friends are invited. LAUNDRESS—Wants pie 4 me amg age Tn BU “— OF KEYS Found. a bunch of kevs. home. Call or write. Rurton, 126° Soulard. * yield “So «Ad taken m., Frank Krueger, aged 34 years, ton. “second “floor. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. as isundrers 2 or 3 dars beloved brother of John, Charlie, | D0G—round, male pug dog. April 14. For | out: call or write, 2096 Lawton. i ’ : melia and Mrs. Ida Wubrocke (nee information call 4000 North Market, be- | LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants first foot ueger. tween 8 and 9 a. 4 days ont every week: small bondles to! bring If thus far your life has been a D rear. - failure, change your name from uneéral will take Place Tuesday, FOB- Found, in sae: i “Saturday, fob; home; please call Evans, 3911 Delmar, have same at Lost and Found LAUNDRESS— First-class. wants Wednesdays Molly Coddle or Willy Nilly April 16, at 2 p. m., from Mineer fu-| owner can neral parlors, Kleventh and Cass Bureau. _ Post- Dispatch. and Thursdars: good references. 208 8 14tb avenue. Friends are invited Se 7 ine 3 Brooks, i ; f sAUNDRESS.--Sit. by whi te laundress, to take se : war 4.306. m., mm, Monday, April ar Employment Wanted +g poets Byer ary. or’ house cean! ng. PERCY VERE! : firmary Pil bs 2 6 upsta 3. 2 Bees, at St. Mary Seacoud wohl Si TUATIONS WANTEOD—MALE. LAU NDRESS—~Sit. by first-c seme S obices Inun- band of Catharine | McDermott |iainn ain waned, goody for ely or ocoe inee Laughiin), son of Catharine) ty. Ad. 57, Post: Yispateh. ss | LAUNDRESS—First-class _ * jaundress *Swants McDermott and brother of Mrs.. John BARTENDER- i. wanteet: weane > be Wednesdar and 7 3} nted: an. an¢ eee out: phone Bomont Ratchford and Mrs. Thomas Duff. with 5 years experience: camer sendy 2969. 2031 Chest tnut Pos'-Dispatch Want Ads Charles. Mo. , ply. bee “~ Co. “5 il nd alm ’ oT an anutacturing és ‘| honse and housewife burs !t on ye ral Weanesday, April 17, at 1:30 _work. Ad. G 30, Post- Dispatch. ; () | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored. laun- GRADER Wtd.—Experienced grader of bright OOOO 0090S OOON xX PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—Pay as ._, wee. beginners make 18 a week center ett

a ae a eeeeeeEeE—eeeeeee Gms” wed a youn to atin 79 ers. Kentucky av. “and _Manchester rd ‘Jwuls and Jefferson avs.

DRIVER Wid.—Man about 18 years old to OFFICH BOY Wtd.—2941 Forest_ Park bit ULLERS-OVER Wtd.—un "women's io Me- — = iv ** rive: wagon. hoe ag ply 1501 S. 7th at. : OFFICE” BOY” Wtd.—Roberta, Johnson a} PUL se: gees and work. waist factory. ‘ DRT'~ CLERK Wfd.—Junior; ulso boy for drug} . Rand, Mississippi and Hickory Shoe hy, Ive Ribbon plant, toa GIRL Wtd.—Frait try _Store, Call Victor 1696. eS a Wtd.—St. Luke's Hospital, ~ §501 son and Nanp onlay ont, ELEVATOR Boy Nee ih ee hoes col- A FE er mone vee SCOURBR ' Wd. Heel brash tory No. ajo seenk or ring re ‘ , oes se men's wae ac ew Era 5 Lucas. OILER Wea. in } ieee engine soem: Ph +g a St. Louls and Jefferson. Gir. Wtd.—Who FLEVATOR BOY Wid.—Experiepced; 16 to 17 | mbn eer, Is Mic gen ef. e e ER Wid.—On ladies” work. Peters | hovsen . *~ St. Louis re

rears old. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and neer AN = ga hoe "Om: Jefferson and sUucas, ae 4 NLEV ATOR BOY Wtd.—Colored: pes pay: ‘eee AL pope ae wboleede | SHOEWOKKERS Wid. Outside cutters, , trim: CES ratig TO Broadway: aba hide, Whi | PACKER, Wid —eeperinncea. tars wasieete| RUBE gad nina cutters Wertheimer Swat TEED. Arla RSS Ts | Pacem bee, geo | CRE EER cee | ho go Se Ws akrnldes PAINE B34, Howe’ painter, Seam 1: 00)2 AGENTS WANTED on 8 saloon. an FOREMAN, ETC., Wtd, Route foreman and . >a ‘ ee callector. for ice wagon. Apply A. P.- PAINTERS Wtd.—Catriaze painters. 330: | TGunta Wed.— ver day __Rothermich, 2620 Walnut st. nee: : Olive et" (8) | “easily made. 0 ive “Studio. oo RS, bar st.(14) | 50 FOUNDRY LABORERS Wtd.—| "rs for au atsivoblle works Gall" Misles!Dpi asippi | AGENTS Wtd.—To sell Columbia eraphopbones | ~~ = Valley Automobile Co., 3933 Olive st. I - i alae "is) CIR? ie aa NT Five good foundry laborers; | paisrens” wea } or senses Ww iiteeae ace tn ‘e ry. S$; per wee ccurate and prompt werk | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do “washing 2 Any day will do for you but HOUSEMAN Wtd.-—Experienced: colored ; must PORTER Wtd.-—210 ) Pine. White. ee di , GIRLS ANTED_ . guaranteed. 1115 S. 10th _s days in week. ~ gated and Tuesday. 536 Sunday’s best of all a hg to drive; references. 4605 M#ry- | PORTER Wtd.—Good, colored. 4200 Easton. ; rae pe annum each, par- sa Golored | PORTER Wyatoon, 3801 NG tA two hours, | Gver $800,000 already paid | ts. ts| Over 15 years of age; to nday, April 14, 1907,| BOOKKMEPER—Sit. by Saasaibteaate ~~ experi- | _ Montrose, upstairs re : . — Maisak (nee Tem- yon yh or, arsteimn: a aaieasiads ae L AL NDRESS—PF sie. -class colored . girl. “wants inet tee ae ea ae ee eee eee ag ee Anoie tate 5h a OO ay to clean saloon. wanted: m acions oved wife ’ : » “Omplicated accounts adjusted: tho ‘. al y ’ LARTER pam "i ther of Carl, Oliver and Rich: = gl ae age Ms eae etait, West Black 438°, Garrdaos a. Your druggist our agent. Es TE ENR ES Einar er Ok ana at roadway. er ees business; splendid chance t meer ody —Colored man to assis: | =; * - ye ey years. 1 month CARPENTIR—Nonunion: wants steady po- LAUNDRESS— Sit. et colored +e man Ae —— oo with general housework and dining room PORTER Wtd.—for saloon. Call at once. | _21 years. ____ vance. Apply Supt. — vein chk phan Toseda sition in wholesale house or factory; good eit ether Tt Oe write. work in evening; references required, 4501 | 7121. 8. Broadway. “SALESMEN WANTED. ao 16, at 2 p. m. fr sidenoe | —reterences. Ad. _G_ 61, Post-Dispatch. (1) ' HELP WANTED--MALE. Morgan ‘2 | PORTER Wtd.—Experienced; for saloon. 2000{ His SCHAPER 3ROS., Biddle wines on tell nag ae. CARPENTER— Nonanion: wants position LAU NORESS— Wants. smell tg ie. 40. at RR ana sogehe A eLiOR Si INSE: NGae Saerey PE INV TOICK “EXTENDERS “Wid. —Expertence-j; Shenandoah ay. F SALESMEN Wid—To enaeeen a al oy: good a a . ’ h ; oe peeerecer; phew gi ke: ‘tame. ay. Pete Rene gmt ee BOY Wtd.—Good: about 17, to work in also t iy By 9 wholesaig house, ae. PORTER Ata barber shop. 3023 North. “inducements for hustlers. 2781. Franklin.(@) | ot ‘ ; » Pos spatc (2) we ee ne - _ drug store. 3501 Cass. I we" Be echoes yx a Vernon ‘Ill.) papers please CARPENTER AND BUILDER—New and re- | VAUNDRESS— Sit. by firet-clana colored ‘laun- BOY Wd. —— “boy, to work in drug JANITOR Wtd.—Colored. Agnitor for flat; must | PORTER Wtd.—Appiy Goldsmith Stidlo, 1012 | SALESMAN Wtd.—Rellable, ase selling | HOUSE air work: estimates furnished. Joseph E.| dress to nein home oF go out, or house store; references. 2854 Lafuyette av. have references. 107 N. 7th s Olive et. (2) | retord. Fay-E Mfg. 2002 Cass. HOUSEGIKL Wtd.—For eer ede into rest April 14, xoun 1607 8S. Jefferson av. Phone Grani| cleaning. 3107A Pine sf. ; KITOHEN MAN Wtd.—Jewish onal al, 5415 PRESSER Wtd.—-On pants. Fox Tailoring Wid.—Two. _— kno w wr groceries; no washing; 15 a. m., Charles A. Moser, rit. __.. 8) | LAUNDRESS$—cColored girl wants to do lavn- een : S18 Walnut st. i ee tae Delmar: bl. s me fae Co.. 613 Pine st., 4th floor. with. acqnaintance bias. eity re Thee on HOV SBGIBI. “wtd.—For r husband of Catharine Moser (nee ier ‘Sit. by “first- class colored chef; either| dry or hovse cleaning br the day; steads BOYS “Wtd— About 18. to nail crates en LABORERS Wtd.—American Car Co.. 1525 PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job pressfeeders at | —2 Ad. ate ae ml Morrison, mg BE e) and peed Spare a6e fone mote}. boarding house Or restaurant. J. J.. _and reliable, Raa Walnut st. Eg ON ioe Sie ccatenen wens we oe aie ERAT hn 307 Olive st. A. W. Van Dyke & Son. — “education, capable of handling’ We, + g ; HOUSROIRE, Wid. Or iden gn cal he veaidence. 611 Hick- | CHEF. ETC._SIL. wauled b - py? per oe Sit. Pe epg: co put . ~washin? sar tha, —To work in laundry. Moser | “gt P ate: So saat: PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Job- ter. private plant; rade: refere salary and eotieninalan: ages. ory street aedny, A April 16, at 2 p. m. and ‘second; hotei, ‘clad or summat * teams | ‘clans work $106 "Fa! fax av. arate “e a ee Te Mt. DRIVER W'é.—For wilk” route: eaia-y ana | 90Renton. Apply 42'S. 7th _4d _K SA. Ph dg et-Dispater MOUSRGTR, N ta Missouri Crematory. best references: sfrictly sober: smpinzed at LAUNDRESS-Sit. to 40 washing ai” home | POY, ,Wid—-About 16, Mo es ‘with par- |" commissions. $55 to $90 per raonth: surety | PRFSSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job prem feedere: rls Wie. — To werk in crews. stiline HOUSE RL Wid.—For genera * : preseut, desire chanze. Ad, 8, or in, family. Mrs. Johanna Johnson, 730 owe see Tererenpes: _ © ponkines .} company bond reaunired. Ad, D 13%, P.-D.(1) or boys, 5/9 N. Main. __ 6) in - eee J owes on pe ye ~ general cLL-—On Monday, April 15, at CLERK— Bit. wanted: e} i ed tn’ er 8. 6th et. BOY ‘Wtd. —To work in a shoe store. 217 8. FARM HAND Wt “Apply KR. F. Tesson, Clay- PRESSFEEDERS Wd. wi tens job racy payments; an comm on to n Rie ie i gree > d.--Apply ; right parties. — ‘avoly Olive at. (8) 7 ‘a. m., Henrietta Re bell, beloved | ang saloon: will furnish best references: | LAIUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class Yann: Broadway. ton, (i Ry oo-8 10 Lo ~¥ fernale. Mendle Prig. | —** ag cians WOCRBOIRY, by x pe ° gues tar , ; oie steas eee niiadneal A y 8 t. work In drug store. 2100 N. Wid.—PFor gold werk £2. 9 A HELP WANTED— FEMALE. Hot "SEGIRL “‘Wrtd.—Neat housework; wages a> vs Godard Retbell, and dear single. A. Fister, 2044 Market st. Z (1) dress, first’ two days of week, or smal]. bun- BOY Wt4d.—To LABORATORY MAN : , 14th at. also plaster boy. Box 127, Indianapoli#. | pippeER wWtd.--Rip sawver, pesnetsited to “_ . 2620 N.» 15th. Hors HAID Wed. rout wanes soe house ms wazer ives a flovexéia. ata. om i re Ee a. m., from Di ola spatch. (1) | LAUNDRBESS--W anted, washing to ‘take bom? HOU SEMAN Wb cn House and dining “roora store, Kast St. Louis. ($) ened tl policies.

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ineral ¥ Reseda, ln li, Ba at aint. “A753 Page b _.. }MAID=sit. wanted by r'th2 colored ein: “maid rom residence, —Sit. wanted colored. “man as | or day work. Call 25 Lue , BOYS Wtd.—Must be 14 vears of .» Goes- Russell, M. M. & Co,, 3314 Morgenford r.; 1 Olive. L. cos h Son. “: ek- to St. Maechael’s Church, er Sa good ree rences: | NU be —Elderly lady wishes estes” for |. Sting, Box Co.. “piair and Mullanohy. ‘ ‘Tower Grove car. a (1) mae SAT NTER Wid.— Steady cngat_& een: | oo. Banke: enneker. 6! 614 Maier to Calvary Cemetery. (2) &. 224 s reasoname. B15 re po py gs pps teal light housework: . best BOY Wtd.—To do weighing. en @ LABORER Wtd.—Good nonunion white la- pa om 1524 “Chestnu : és. ll 3841 € * home. Manda Brackenridge. fy girl. wages; work in flat. othe of A. B., E. 1., R. R., Flora CooK — mt wanted ‘as dinin roor “man dies’ taken Capen Oboe a , - : | Belle Reibell. cook all gs aa *nouse. Frank 4034’ Evans ay. BOY Wtd.—Over 15. for light shop work. Ind. ae TRA cacidiece factors’ tase: Carl French Pleating C».. 1 Lucas. (1) LABORERS Ww td. Steady work. Apply Parker SHOVELERS Wtd.—40; $2.2" per day. Broad- CARAMEL PEERS B Wie. —Expe- |" Lead. Works. Main and Lomba borer to tend plastering. Ca x- , 2 na o SKIRTCUTTER. Wta a, — Bs rienced. . Punch | CHA al rong Wtd.—And useful | ford av., Maplewood Station Shier 905, Washington boy Hamilton Hotel, Hamilton a, wir af

P Aprin id 1807 aoe i eng om 7, CL RRE Si br Junior drug clerk. Ad. SALFSLADIES_Two young women want | BOY Wtd.—t4: nipke himself generalir = avaa : " Bos povitien. in store es salesiadies: around herdwure store, 3617 N. Broadway. ——— _Aaninees " Sander, dearly beloved husband! prog CLERK—Junior, having 5 years’ ex. and-25 years: good appearance.~ Ad, K ‘™, Bor gga th ateag, “aap ny ear te CARORERS Wid. ‘White: tor eon at 7 work: SOLICITOR, wt ria3 ~—aeaete- aged ms man ots : CHAMBERMAIDS: | Rot art Chamber: wages. (002 Von Versen av. Le ticle} snd Pennsylvania: Tower Urove cer. B. F- _ granitoid. ¥ work. Aa. “ ‘101, "Post: Dis. rt Hotel, y MOD | LOUSEAIRL Wed.—Por oo cooke and ‘AT Vernon av. late Minnie Sander (nee Ger-| perience, wants position at once. Ad: K 85, Post: Dispatch. 3 ting trade; $4 per week. . ft - suiputindiaiealltingtis STRIPERS Wtd.—Qear and wheel stripers. nde WKS, _— Dw SOeeotRs, Wis wile

nder Elizabeth Schiingmann FIREMAN Sit carted: or an oller or. ma 7 ; a ’ oller « at’ home; .prices reasonable. 19A FI M (nee Sander), Theo. Gander and dear key ws helper, with experience oe =) STENOG RAPHER— First-clams Jadr Aes! PY si © pepe qoes,_palary. _ _— “ } Romane LABORERS: Wed. - bags - $1. 85 per and wheel color rarnishers, one body j r-in-law of Bertha Sander (née erences. Ad. D_178, Post-Dispatch. Pn se Ro venee* 2 sens: Underwor pa- BOYS, £TC.., byt Ps Bore. Peg a a it ] S th L d W el back maker and allround good b: COOK wrd.—$a; “two in family; phone For abe a. may, ane yl gem Pare gr one REMAN--Sit. wanted as toolroom ee npetiodted: man Ari ne, ape penman. ; Ad. K %. be kn ‘ 9 . ; - = ates ceriaaee ge Pg granted Pe, at. BL Ried i. at se ee ath E ( vOTs SG bors, wiulte ar colored. Apply day. st. Louis Lead and Oil FEAMSTERS Wed. —522 Boyle je av. Me (2); COOK Wid. —Experienced : "lath © t. — ; residence of his son, Theo. Sander, HOUSEMAN- Sit. by reliable. Allround man. CKET. SEULER-- —Religtie” Joy. “warts -pasi- {> 4: Cah te Maierencsa 6 , North Nineteenth pinoy ae mt nlcisiees acwiner’ axadck had re BOYS Wia.Between 15 and 16 vears old, for} lette ay. (1) | reams” wid—Gooa"t ay wdrk; $5 | 3868 Pg renenang tate aveine y, 907. NALIST— v T --Good teams: steady war > to ‘oly. Ts ay. Charcl thence to tion On aner “Tratned Journalist ante ton 391, Vandalia, TH. ‘“ stock department, wholesale house. a. aaa, per day. 13870 Goodfellow. “3 COOK . Wea. Good allroung female cook: $25 - ¢ n 41. P ) . 22. Post-Dispatch. 13) LUMBER PILERS Wtd.—American Car Co.. ee th. nn, 2811 Iacust st Hous IRE, . icamebery. Relatives and R41. Post-1 spate, (3) | WOMAN—Reliable colored” woma WA pe Bors t aod pay while 1523 Old A ee = rd. (ly | TEAMS Wtd.- -To haul ait Main and per mey wanted by ellable alr | Renéral housework. cr soutside work. 1588 | BO Wid. — Xo lear mecior Wire Co.. 400 | MACHINE” HANDS -Wtd.zi0 woodworking | Derene. .G. Fyerman rig __ | | COOK” Wtd.—To To, ans with washing and Hovewoint wrd.— BEREAVED FAMILY. Grand _— ' N. wroxihne dai Wanteas Teslaieas teats a (8 ne ey “With st. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam, at 5229 Sh ironing. 4321 Lindefl. erat 1 ag Deceased brother was a member of | 8" 2. wodh taal weeleelina OF thi ee re pen 14 1 f aze, | MACHINIST Wtd.--First-elass, for experiment —— ; pm. C., : 9 o) | MAN—Position wanted. taking 7 .. | ork und ‘housecleaning “by the day. 2125 | BOYS Wtd.— Between 14 apd 15 yeare of aze. NW ACTINI ren ne other need | TEAMSTERS Wtd.—$1.75 ‘day; steady ¥ North End. No. 1082 AS) an Ad ms i care of lawn Lucas av... downetairs. 7 Fl “ioe | capable of advancement. for wiotesale hous. em Malet ah aig E maker, hone = 10 nes . a 203 Iowa, 4, eet aT) a COOK whe _Thorowghiy experienced, wu Ad. D 100, Post-Dispatch. (S) ; « mperia mbr ry se 60s TEAMSTERS Wid-lAt Chain of Rocke $3 | Leeon. ol. “ A “RE F ain a, 4 j RO washing: £0 | HOUsRGIRE 1 Wa

and beloved father of Min- Post. Dispatch, SHA MSTRESS—-Sewine wonted “of ali kinda: BOY Wid.—Good bey, about 15, for coffee | _Heman. ket rivate family. 3412 bd Wtd.—Good tailor, also tallorese; SsoxK wed. Short t orders, for night work. t rit “-. dear grandfather, afier a yvewritors: or adding mactiines. Ad.’ K 42, } "tent young Iady_ stenographer:.5° 4 : week: furniture factory, A Kuseell M. & M. Co., 3314 Morgant rd, (1) funeral will ‘take lace from} _Perienced man beh. . c , ema Pp Busch Glase Mfc. Co.. Main and Dorcas.’ = Wrote Manchester and Sub-| TeAMSTERS Wtd.—4s47 Easton av., In ee required. le at One experience: summer garden pteferred | ggg! YL band on are invited to attend. gy gy ota oy ~ ee ay learning. The seman, d ign, “ . i y “8. . Newstead. _ Take Laclede car. iS machine hands. aoe N. Wet Louls av. Es * (3) |}cook wed. Experienced: ; German preferred. 3030 West Pine West End preferred. d. -D.~ (8) YOUNG WOMEN--Two. “perk women want take Waterworks car at Baden Cyes. Wed.

ay, April 14,1907, at 7:65 p.m n., ee ae Dod. ike poate bn i, | Rice. Dosition witr some good concern. Mijoy. Wrd.-Age 14 to 17. for office work. e day; a lingering nes Sophia Wil. \ tl) where they can .be tomuther: ace 20 and| Apply to 7. W. Oberhauser Crane Co., 16th MA HIND HAND Wtd.--Allround, in wood: silt ag Coben. . ae Bi | (nee truba), beloved mother of MAN-AND WIFE—Would ag . dotel position, of: good appearance; respectful. “Ad. t SIOIE OSELO SSE Reliable: 15 or years; make factory repair work: open shop: $3.50. 10 ’ ‘ a Mo., Be » m., from oo ‘residence, 172) 5 Soups, man. ah aenee ‘Position he} ASSEMBLBRS Wid.—And machine hands. «al Rese mags store. 2: N. Broad- — Ad. The Iola Portland Cement Co. = can Car & Foundry Co., Madi CooK wile put "Tenth street. _ Norn Market rade. a Me Set years’ experience. Apply way. * patie “ee MAN Wid Te zee: ost son, Il. __ @) ae re = On. oth understand farm eee 1210 Mullanphy, AN Wtd.— ' . 4 ly at 6 St. Louise av. Bamobric é work: 4 _and F ‘ound MAN- sit alt ptm Pra 2800 De Kalb street. aiit BOYS wid. 14 and 16 years and over: “9 Sends ork me ae yor kitchen ae eee Coal Co. : eal x a a nilow os fi obine 2 ab: ‘references’ AR’ + | HAKRR Wid Third hand. 1008" Moragn 7 | «PE ROTH AN! UP Meneel Box Co., Folnth | MAN Wid—Young man to work, in restau- | TUCK POINTER Wid. 806% Chestnut. _ | pyawa BOOM Ge ort _28, Post: Diepate (8) * “organ. and Lawrence. ; te eve ‘i ae UPHOLSTERER Wid.—4917 Paston. lington Hotel. Market ot. re BAKER Wtd.—Good third bake? A at : a.—For rter end delivery. work; | MAN Wtd.—To te ‘ den. 6 XN. . net Sit, - by man, PO ttre of “any” kind: 7 Goodfeliow. pply 1 dine references. Western Fur meri Seb ot. end cows and garden. 6 . Le mepues 0 "wren: = A DR ag ed i DIXING “poomw GIRL Wd. —~115 s. . ‘ an, . we ia Porpoaponna? angler sapeaeeoanemanmeay Tt & _ . o Ren eS... Repent. rober, steady. Ad. K 5. ware * ash .-Seeond or third hand, “That | Bors. ae —Haweee 2 ok “of “ane, mye Nae ta % hite man for dining room. 4325 chairs. Apple at Seren Kern B. 8. Co., MAN- ‘sie. b — Mi ce e at advaucement. for wholesale house. | y.4. orhe... ¥: ai 2d _and ¢ er ah anette Le ad work of any kind cae bat respectable — Saeed "wie. —A 3a, i “ “ay sors: wt a —For who esale everal| stead. | WAITER Wr. —ixperienced m man tor res- ~¥ 30., Poat-Diwna : iy ef; must have ee a 1 ren Pet dieate. iB years old. Ad. D 13, MAN Wid.-Youne mgn as helper. meta! at and tsursnt; ote Market at. vA MAN ait. wanted b jazelman, Kirkwor Pest-Di . : pedge work. Haskel . 100 WALTER Ie Se sep sto oa EXPERIENCED aIRLS /ANTED y. ‘ecicatea young “ma Mo. aN. i Bors: Wtd.—To learn “to cutting | pracy st. skell Engraving (< | dimes fee - bed to saesiat. a 1. 206 8 « aneee live at. 5, x agg. ee sume aD. about 20 years old. for stock trons Come “veady for work. 731 ag RI,» be 14 years old, | on departinent. Ad. B 1638.. Post- Dispatch. (8) day: contract * vendy SA 4 5 . Boecial machine to out aa iid Charles at Post: -Dispate MAN—You mane experienced with short . Co. !@th enc Sorts Market ‘pts. : MAN Wtd.—Old. Market car. katte, ine ~sition “in shirt or —s BELLBOY, ‘fork nee Walter and paver | Roy wtd.—Colored, 14 years old; rt eens Meaty south | _N. 10th st. rane tory entting room; willing. Ad. r 16) hanger otel. €600 Washington... . " @8t: _fefereuces, ‘Graft ‘ ‘Stadio Olive. wooD PLANER Wid. — First-class. and sher- Post-Diezatch. RELIBOYS Wi. —and canis = Hami!ton ~ apnea a i ehond = work ioe hands: steady work. __ 1963 N. 24 at. MAN—SH. wanted. by young man, tual ye Hetel, Hamilton and Maple ave. i. in Pa. house. pod. sober steady man to dav. | So eee = ef from he Ps so @; a6 assistant ity BELLBOY W'd.—Belcher Hotel, 4th and a- BOYS Wtd. —f0 boys 14 to Rear. wave Ice and Co., Arkansas and Bearish 5 meen ees a ii ae a sipiented's Awtacter $i ll alti Soup: 8s D i64 “Tost. Dispatch Pethese’ BENCH WORKERS W st. Lewis fe MAN Wea, — ag ereapectable | middle- aged i man. Co., 18th and i ay, ar. ‘ 18 years old. Anbeuser- . tpt ie assiatant foreman | ines es | or eae, to do anything ip Chie line piteon ¢ HY HANDS Wi SS, Ronee ae Busch bottling depart- %) frpt.teterences. Purina Mills, sth and Go Too Ot (a ment, 11th an nee MAN Wid —Strons, a: ong. active “youne man.

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- ee oy pro . ia i “ee Old Manchester rd tf a) BENC CH HANDS wi t4.—In woo@work!z de mba toe ine, © Tears the bite ond end charac rag en 10th a ST Son aXRaeK ai want - A ter 5 .. Nati Supply - t et 3 painter and Ly oe, Sie an ‘ita betaine © ‘o, 23th ‘and Pa c ag ror Bo concrote cop treetére: Bids wanted for AN Wie. Yount a man for office BAINTER—AIC” wanted be “young man of bn, acrete cellars, Phone Vieter after wor: by ‘ : leea. whling to do any wey of work. 4240 ata BR - ‘ Custnaes. yo to —— ret —T Ponte hs or rd. Pepe at. — egret NaS Sibers, ows eee ae work capable ‘to pect: DEDTALACK Wtd.—Geo. “Friseh, 306 'N- "MAN : BOY Wrd.~s713 Cie ay neon cauraetany Wid. [tao ‘ aay? : BOY Wrd.—at 4 Locust St.. ficor. earpenters for concre 0 Se ate cua A et We |r LEMAN--8it. ib BOY W ema turnlipre work; steady work. gi eateh collie, sable. bron, bei rua TATE 3 ; at =e to i ear i pacoienroe CO. OF AMERICA » Sewer bei. x . +—33 power yldnt. Bo: ae Fae Kast St. Louis, DL (1)

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ae onset 988 AN v1 ‘ so 0 — , . ~~ | _ Soon Senet PEs 3; | : | bbl. surrey tome. Ad. = a HI SG" TO: tiful front a V AS!) are | to ne EON, | 2420 every Fe _ Bell Bal phon " pane | You she" Aya Nass 3 S bewt — care nd, see $18 a 7 R. 4615—Handsome! | sal , bar- Stable ‘s @. Gor live a ( = we WESTMINSTER, ry coeumenelatien: a Levi: paw 61 woe and Garfison. it) OAl RD—CITY. % es cae 6 t

eve | ” for escheset : hyn A, “ROOMS: FOR & ‘ay p Dg: mas F range; also other oa ry reasonable rates, ( FOR GALS. ~*~ was PYF _— gan, “ nanan wn Tez INGTON Siié Rie hie, ) woe Ns TER es a en: every co LIB ARY—for l a pe bite, experienc BELL, $110—Three or roome, furnished | WASHINGTON | ant. bouseeished 2a. | "eee gentieme BAMecaacs. Balsact” salt i is ALL kinds of drummers’ rigs for reat or SEWING MACHINE —Far sale, work from-noen to yy m.: wages keeping; also sieate rooms, Apply sont : fence. ed rooms. f “ta fe; buggy case, assortment of russ. “a _Bitable, 19th and Chestnut ote. ea sewing machine; almost new, BONG Washington, ee be Salven sm gaa, | WASHINGTON BL. 4040 —Desirable waite: | eae Rear g ee cage” furnished roowe fouble | roma, t WEST PINE BL... nook Roast ely furnished new af seco re ME Bw n-th $a, 09 rae Pobinka” 500° . ae a5 Ve you 6s —" at Ue * ( DOUBL wonder De Civereape. Ah blank BLE Fame ead _ wagon ae _ phone reasonable, —__.__@ ing Co., 5671

ER Wer —Wia " we * wants 3 need Ci. BROADWAY. “07 p yaneery pet day; jow 1 ‘es LW. Tuckett, ebroary w : accustomed to country } rates, 4 and erre ee (* OFFICE and store wha.” 1190, fees mis. ', BROADWAY. 1921 $,—One room and frame 4324—Front room con- 10 DEGREES OOLER Max Merinbeum. sil N ig og prices. HORSE—For sale, large work Iu dak! MAN _ Wtd.—Immediate ely for gen a RN § uit Fas Housework, one ad and w ng to han- CARDI AL. ii ll 8.—Slee paar Be prey pooms for , nd a spen nking ae oe Morgan properly; good home and treat- ntlemen: also 7 iy feretebed poor first arhington av. (ip (ip beautlfu aiversity fee PAINTS, varnishes, buy fyom the man . - fer right rty; mall family; Maple- : : ‘ ufacturer. Mech es Patat Co., 1911 Park. or e, bay horse, suitanle Ycr ' ght party; P floor. Ay — = cing -! Benen po: eg mauled “Com _ delivery or storm buggy. 2218 8. 18th. (2) L. 7268 Moller av.; take Manchester ar. T : : : : | CARR, 2214—Boom 4 opaneagiee , conveniences. M) alline. is sececcrgesnenmtinn 0) RANGE—For sale, botel range, Home Oe ares ra a, team of horses; call after

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i Intelligent, of attractive pe: | “lady: cheap, $8 month ung, for a position — R COLORR _fort; One order; CASS, 2811—Furnished room for gentlemen oF dilaisicnpat oe gE ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. dae “ClessGiess””” aaa er rata HORSE—For sale, one heavy blind boreer good wants room and board, in West En WHAT did you do with your money ai you farm aaven cheap. Franklin Express, 1621/ figure it out ; atch . Ing ena: | 3 you work or 4e- T+ cent. per! Bc ared »} ing ae cheap. floor; reliable colored people. Two unfur-| in English family where can practice on vio- da cam ch my | livery borses; also ofa draft hae, ot wf Ce only in | bid ni 4 . u . whi! patch. eae PAPIN, 1418—One or two unfurnished rooms, } wife desire room and board in the West for all Go. 1 team mules Bewtng Wti.— . ae 7 oe SE—F or sale, you nents pol First te laundress, Ap- yore “4641. nt) ing and laundry peers ' Feasonab Ne. ROOM AND. BO ARD wrd. —A business man 4 BARGAIN price paid: od, oid ‘oy horse. $85: must sell, ee. soe el | in hances ROSS RES ARNE? EE Oma ED modern vet ee Finney _ wih sca ers AEs ‘ |ABSOLUTELY best price paid for aaat aa HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 10 horses, mares, Saecapet porate morning. 5312 Se = = stal 3866-—Elegant front room, bath, __tleetele light — home; both SIXTEENTH. 722-24 N.—Furnished ~ pooms: gt and lucrative. Cail toom S04, eet, BS 2. ae ve. Call foo ; light housekeeping. EWING, 818 N.—For colored, several | ene Pn) Ae nn a a Te exceptional ites, | CHOUTEAU, 1018—Nicelp ~ furnished “joom. | rooms. single or en suite,’ bath. atc" |SooMm AND BOARD Wd. —Lady em mployed polish. Ask your dealer. spst.__Rasle Express Co.. 4727 Easton av. THE ONLY house that sells i aticte one who has front or hack. _.. | MORGAN, 2680—For colored, large , sale good horses and 3/ makes of new, writer, to » of CHOUTRAU. 1819—-Putnished tooms tor house- | fooms, 24 floor; water. ete. G 147. Post-Dispatch. | SAG? Get anything 30 mew Mem! Franklin commission to pay ; . * A a Soa an anaamaeie a a pe ‘a. “ire en ees © ee vines day, “petween Dam De eas cies ee pee | oe Rcicbed at aos | giimnent: sm out sell Elven | Kara HRA" returl” wt er Sophy | More es phone Mata 4m OAR) | ro S| SeRERE We sal corals WA Tay pal: i telepho OD, - Sion “oamee I front toom. ay or Sunday 1B s HORSES, ETC.—For sale, team of horses, | BAKERS—We eell seed ¢c ® ; "SO88 ‘or answer ty ‘all givin for On ntlemen; electric lights RTMER. «bee 20- =f oom, with bear rong i a cor i. hs connner™ ee COINS. old guns harness and One good set of hemes harness, a gle ated for i Fe on ang eee gaa Ad. C 80, Post-Dispatch. iets: private “familly references, excht , | ee Peres second- -story room, with board of pollen “stream or lake of some kind. ‘Hom: changed. St. Gein Cy, | 8, Saas, SS. vereee, Se j r “Tosla, So ni x} Wid. —White nurse for one child. 3473 | = ~" oot of two gentlemen; private family; o5ud | must be comfortably arranged. with good beds| 115 N. iith s (8) Dickson et. _Wainat ‘= Be - , MFTGENTH, 21 8.—One “1 soouk 88s wonth : west: reasonable: “phone — Forest 5249. : Q and good country food. Address at once, W. ~ Wid.Monthly edition of |} HORSES, ETC.--For sale. always on. hand, ~ Thos. Dunn, Pres. J. J. Merrick, Sec'y. : v) aim Ih ‘td.—Reliable; about 14 or 15; | Pieny oes aa ~ terae: pga Oa I oy see on r. | lady; must sell; golng ‘away. 1914 “~ ber? Saher leaviak’ clty. 884 for ‘3 (8) GLASGOW PL.. ‘ : re , “oem =aeat ean ree 2340 Park av MARE. ETC.—For sale, young mare, 7 yehrs: cle Hotel °* chambermald; wages COOK, "sae— Sects — famnlanea” — fa DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FURNITURE —Fer als, faratture in 5 rooms:| 2/80 fe team, $65; pony; au gel. BAKE aye ree et na fie py eeatea all conveniences; da -| CARPENTER PL., 717—Private; 3800 west; private; at once. EP RE er epee a Manis ~~ experienced. pabimodated. y boarders *e) on Morgan; 7 j reom; all conveniences; rent | FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom and dining MARE, ETC.—For sale. family mare. 16 ye ee et Teak com —For gale For sale, es Hotel, 4300 ‘Lindell “bl. JEE ee eatin —- a $30 (4)| room furniture. 4251 Delmar bl. tands, lady broké: rubber-tired trap, storm Th ge hy ay a Th tid.Oaesat's G 310 5 | BOOK, 4608—Good home for couple or gen- | - ° ' - buggy. 8959 Page bl. income § both heae Ad. - . , ae Ne ; $10 | modern conyeniences:; good board. | EASTON. 4755—5-room frame house: beautiful | FURNITURE—For sale. the entire cae ZARN WEG.Vor sald, gedlle Hae, tap pak Dispatch. le. (1 of a fine household; leaving city. Call BUSINESS For sale. coo fruit Sr KOSSUTH, 41438—Fornished room for rt nab ) _yard; front entrance, RY GIR. \ ing —One to assist in kitch- __ housekeeping. DELMAR BL., 3942—Lar, _ Russell av. wagon, 2 sets harness, suitable for family. fecti store; 3 ing rooms. fur . LM! —Large 2d-story front or | HOUSE—S rooms, with all conveniences; fruit drummer or light delive 5658 Spaldi ectionery store; 3 liv work, Gill's Cafe, 3860 | CACLEDP, 8333—Furnished rooms, all c ck toom, with board, in private fam, (3)| and garden; :bird house south Frisco Rail: | PURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom siaee ane a7 —tes ae az ran PR we hora: | . end small. O40 wet alae ows! ooad BUSINESS LOCATION—First-clase aso place for ; apie 429 8. ‘7th at. 3 oe age SR, Ra UAeeS nousebooptie roeen a ‘= or without = ae eres a. oe ae Se rors, secitenss, fietierdba Ve oi 30 rooms of hotel fur- gan. harness, $25. Apply Coal Co., 2634 Mor- rerdinand, a, Seeger. 6) SCHOO AND COLLEGES. . ~ s ’ , , s _— faurnishe: : , ER , tres | Re 5 We. —1708 Washingto MARKET. 1235—Newly furnished rooms, hot one, ‘ ) pp and cold bath; electric _ tight _ reas. (4) PLMAR BL... , DELMAR BL., 46837A—Six rooms, heat, hot —At $ 220 N, fth st. (1) |oectec z -+ BL., 5185—Elegant “2d-story south | ae Rigg hei r onveniences. — (1) fixtures; only $27.50; every room light; suSst | MIRROR, ETC.—For sale. handsome mirror,; gf: postal. —_ ae _ © short orders, $31 8. 14th st. | tents ‘toureo Pe arnished SE ence i Be TON, 2835—Nice, front rom, first floor, | yacated: in nice order, W. P. Nelson, “804 | Home Comfort range. carpets, double bed, | ASHTON, feather and furniture buyer: highest Dd awed. —For steam ae _ Luk Vortan rs ee ere with or without board. (3) hestout st. __.._...__.. | _ furniture, etc. 3435 Pine st. prices paid; postal. Jefferson and La Salle. (3) _ ‘yafospl 8601 Delmar Ri ake's anion.” Nie hi LAWTON tg airy front room, ex- | LACL -RDE. 4201 A— Large. light, pertees flat; 6] RANGES—For eaic, aii standard makes: Siig FEATHER PILLOW CO. peys highest price in ESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut, | , wom N Wtd.~For laundry and housework; for one or two ben tiisen: oe tt, See sree ni See, Date, phene; sens. __ cation ‘te wins or dentet. C. 1e- nee: a ee eer "7 Sn ee ee ee anti as, | BALLON —Fer eal. 8 saloon. Inq ; a a the ; ; wood wages. 3145 Locust st. _ish family. (1) ao oe Clean. mle aigely furnished i. Rarnes, 715 Chestnut st. —_ ih met os oe ees ie. Wilt 6x12: 42 FEATHER sit. Wid. Os feather beds: __ 1822 Market st. after Sp. m ’ WOMAN Wta-—For work on ribbon badges: NINTH, i14 N—Nice front, halt room aleo | ft (3) | CA SALLE, 918—Upatairs: modern flat, etx | PUG. ETC.—For sale, qn rug, 9 Nitenen| BP coneni isk (4 nae Si bie ab be quick with needle. Call room 1, 415 |. other ‘nice rooms, m $i (1) CAR, as Strictly oie ooking. oveéy rooms and bath; hot and cold water. Paty" ‘Olive st. dishes, OF_Central’ Saisn. ax = BUSINESS WANTED. ay. ae es elapnone = eee ne, Ns. FEATHERS Wtd.—PFeather Bed and Pillow NINTH, 101 N Nigel tirslmed réotee, bouth- HERSON, 4124A—Two large well fur- McKINLEY. 4523—Thzee rooms and bath, $18: | Gs RTC. Fer “gale, coutents cr of Groom Con, M. Speelman, 38524 Olive at. Seud | omn-coeannonnnnaennmcannce ecngeoeed Fes ase 5 ™ any oom tal. (4) BU aI ie8s —VWe® se . — teed sarantee waltz, two-step, : Wid.— Middle-aged, = age By charge of | ern exposure; gas clean rooms. (1) hed connecting rooms. with board, suit- house, rugs, emen or couples; Jewish |OLIVE, 3213—Four rooms. $10. Harris ‘o and parlor and ‘ak dining toom; also a fine | meRNITURE. ETC. Wid Old furniture, | business, no matter what is or w sa - = shen Mise ve a oly OLIY —Newi furnished front roo able for. 4 gent oe + AN Wed. — Coin id ee ary eae —- light houwekes ent “() __ family; unlimited Bell phone. Wengler, 71714 Chestnut_st. DOR INCAET piano; must move: will sacrifice. Call 5020 feathers; good prices: postals. Davidson: located. Pinhes lotede ‘i na “A Ge rman "preferred “kp oLve. s048 Nicely furniahed “pecond-floor MORELAND, 4114—Two rain at furnished | | PAGE oka ee Neen Ary Ae Bg ey _Deimar Di. ANT 1380 5S. Broadway. Central 6579L, Olive BUSINESS BRO To AGENCY. - _Weesgne any summer ‘Wertmingter pl. ea ~ ~~ Sd @)}. it! 1d lumbing: janitor serv: N TAUR ey “RY ETC, W . a 2 w OMe: Wid:—For genera! kit he OLIVE, 2234—Nice front toom for twe gents; mera RSON. 66—24-story front room and | a Malcolin Macbeth, "1009 Chestnut. (3) AT AMERICA REST FURNITURE Wtd.—China cleset and buffet: | GROCERY. Ei, 6 -— areal -. it ne “PARKE’ a a eee ey rm , ore ra c Di Olive and @6th sts., in basement;- about 400 4 fectionery, with living rooms; state ce. sons —s Wee once, 508 St. arles st. (2) also hall room and housekeeping room fell aw 5 per week each: phove Lin- pirssRtL.4228A—Second floor. @ “coms, Lath, | elegant mahogany chairs, fine tables in dif- golden oak: must be in first-class condition | o755 Clark av : Kou. td.—-German, to clean dentist’ s of- OLIVE, 2736—Newly furnished front ana back el 1) | “hot and cold water, furnace, fixtures, ctc,: | ferent sizes; buffets, etc.; also lot of new and reasonable, spprehetec a xsaton HOTEHL FU RNISHINGS Witd.—*To we dense or or a2 “re Mite back of office. Apply 1871 | _ Toms; also housekeeping rooms; pore a7 uead a VA, a front. room, | _ $26. Frank W. Rodgers, 820 Chestnut. (8) | plated -ware, dishes, etc. The chairs are} FURNITURE Wtd.—To buyy all kinds of tur: huy neil” Paragould Ark reasonable. Hi. J. *. _Mitche aragoul ( cust st. ROOMING ‘HOUSE—For sale: Otfve. west of Vandeventer; clears $50 monthly: rent $40; eiinnns . 1s . $500: half cash. THE ALL iIN-

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a

‘vine . - suitable for rivate homes: leather seats niture:. good rices ald. lehman, 10 OLIVE, 3738—Nice basement furn room, board; also single room; southern ex- | rad coud 5247—New 3-room flat; bath, het oak ein * ten ia im tate to, sult at, bait | tern ak ‘£ pric Dp My ee (B) |. _Paragoul _ iid — Three ‘atrong women fo: to reliable chore man; white or colored. (2) | posure; all conveniences, (1) and cold water; ete; rent $18. Prior price. This t + a ; -~ Fe property must be cio ou : new y 400 S. Jefferson, a | OLIVES, 2702—-Newly- furnished front dnd | MISSOURY. 1421—Nicely furnished rooms, with ; Harti. 615 Chestont. ___.(9 | In “three days. Ct) [PERE TURE, Sbey, Ore ee ae | C —-——— ge + —- we a8 b 1 exchanged; bighest | B rds phone. fs) ld bath ys seqboxes BOC, m6. OF 4 send usiness a back rooms; hot bath, gas and ard, opposite fayette Park: vate | TAYLOR. 2627A N.—Six rooms, th, a : Epo nars, Me et a, NOR, “a $48, [5 FURNISHES postal eR cTae” Ge Bsr

an

oH OE =a WANTED. OLIVE, a214—1 furnished front rooms, | areROURT asm, toe ousekeeping ; conveniences; rent reas. URI, ‘T, 1425—Beautifu nt ‘THEODOSIA, 5944—Neat 6-room Drick i.at; i rs ** “Wd. ~Amason ee OLIVE. 2825—Two nice connecting rooms fer. | room ; first- a board; ine cha die — bath, furnace, etc.; every. room light; Luke YOUR HOME ~ phone Central 5069. vit i gee BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. d beaders and Reece nished for housekeeping; d floor rooms, eee. (1); a house; $25.) W. P. Neison, 904 Whestnat. HIGHEST cash price paid for eet “eoeee = Brea inod PBS, “ist ag | 35 week. Onn ecene | MORGAN, ROCHON Piet clams oom and | TWELITII. 1416 &.—t-zoom Mat: ood cor-| On enny terme of $4 down and $4 per month. } Gis congenin oe Aas Aad Toa ‘tction fo: | AAA mest sak ae aie on™ MG | bere So | iy — $728—8 rooms, with all conven- rd; “steam. m best: Bell phone. ===-s—s§s§_— ss (2) | _nner; all conveniences; a This is a omens = eee outfit and the fur- $009 Morgan. Bell Bomont 685, Conteg) | am eeeee neat Te al =| Siivis Fe nnn EE Bit work good bay. wppery | tence: 0:9 MORGAN, $501-—Farnlsbed roome with hoard. | Wats: porcelain bath cam fixtures gen | PARLON—One parlor ault, one Brussels rus, | -.0112 Wid nd best conducted open ail. summn ed- | PAGE BL., 4 Se Jight. class : to oe electric lights. ney 691. ’ ashe ‘ ne center table, two pair lace | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Large an A AND MOVI Go, “Kei Atlantic Scewer, oe on Nice, Tight. ete » 8) ORGAN, 433 large lawn ” (2) man. B14 Ri St ; oak sideboards, $8. re igerators, see us: d ann. Leonori 7 ae we ee ®) | BONDED WAREHOUSE—Stoecker Bt Se

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PINE. 3536—Two weil-s furnished lst-floor be ae thing "Serletie ge ge San ing rooms if wanted; good location; ne gas ove, Oe ALKER FURNITURE CO., Auction Co.. 1219 Olive st. Storage and ie hers, Pr? 40—F'y: * “Ta AE o a ving Co., rae Wnisea mer, see: te band foid- at med ay saan, oaturn a RO M axD a: Me bey winder “story front and | W! Ae horses or’ business purfx omont li - t only ; in the hom Ow neo orher RP PPPP PEL AEP PPA ALLA A PP LLL LALLA Pes pe completely fornished 5-room flata: everything The Heimann- Miller Mfg. ¢ 0, hin oe | sta. move, pack, ship ROOMS—In W Shane; Page car |ine. work gua can ge it et ~ . _$4.35 per week. (6) | gas; reasouahie. three-room flat: will sell reasonable. 3015 dk | SOUTH SIDE, STORAGE AS AND lark. (5) 1901-1903 Si on sOving Kk

STORE ANE O OFFICE Fi X TURES. large padded vans for $E. 2722 —Fleg ght, free tressce: re oe ‘edt ines hath ont] Seer ap vert “eietrite. “Soiehe 2742.(3) | eevANS, 3976—Three-room ‘furnished i.ats, first-class; call after 7p. m. 41 10TA Laclede. ton av. private roome; toring Meath ONIVeaSI Ty urnish “our ne 2205—Large, furnished south | FINNEY, 4252-—Four-room furnished flat; Missouri av. ff near southern ¢ sageuare. 4, K 43% | woom: modern: reasonable: will board two: | newly ‘decorated; gas, bath; §7 weekly: ws v fur- se h Viet WELP WANTED. _ a ch. sare 18th of Cherokee, (3) | _ open. . FURNISHED | PLAT ge = ‘fee = WALL, Ci as, COUNTER—For oa : s , Mi WASHINGTON. 8831—Froat and other rooms: MoPHERSON, . 5262--Purnivhed fiat. 5 roome: . 112 Locust st. (2) — Ee ie eS ‘3° . ea, Packing a . t preferred; rate week ; phone couple without children; May 1 to Sept. 13) FU RNISHED HOU SE——For “gale. AMONDS Ww L ae 344. oe (3 WARYLAND, 4334—Second- story 3-room flat, ft i odern; combination. 01 ’ ATCHES. JEWEL- ee a > , ETC. GEROLD STORAGE, — res ht house; mode INGTON, §60—Rooms s and beard. south- with bath, complete for housekeeping. . Fala bost'Dis. exposure; ve one Ddiock; efn con- . 1... 2831—Three- 4 % » cash. . ; wa n ee kt ‘ (2 | WINDSOR P ree-room flat. fur- | _ 4! AUB yer watts cleanse re a 9 Moving Co.; both ere Kast WALL PAPER C INQ. ‘TC. housekeepi nee a lied mene @ , a nished for housekeeping; bath, gas range, ~~ PATENTS (NTS AND paNdIONs. Loan and Seualie he a4 init “Olive. | = LOU i—Fowr ré réome, $15 per month. connecting rooms; gon peer LF eae © | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ;' m goon # AD gomican nee von west Wash « rooms | Ce an

light Em r x. a (8) | WASHINGTON BL... 388i—Southernexposed | $25. | AR “pittate. feuilyt noose hy fora — WAST TON, 1307—Nicely farnished rooms monn | Se (2) for. light ties and roomers; $1.25 | py FURNISHED | HOU ew dix room “— jo <= | “Balance a watch. " Cabanne a 5 ae c. \ LN. Siest y FE ys Wag ia 4 INGTON ER yy veo ; adults only. Ad. H 87, Post-Dis. ~~ | Some apt Fm board ; siteahe amily; refs. ex- OUSE—Party owning a 9-room house tn vi. : THOMAS, yooms. . ; ie ‘ uy ‘ Melnity of. of —— ad ee yy be prove Bart, nae 4 vt POPE oa Payment, : 8420 - sires tie ; ' sant, a a peng iM, to Oct. i° to desirable party Ree oe OLD R ROOFS. ‘. ontiofact des beard; gentlemen or swanle: no} references required old roofs with singles of te AILEY. 4 W ton av. (8) jidren; terme reasonable. (1) WASHINGTON. aes Castle nt for one full | or c-: ing = pl a: ie == Avett N. | 3227—Two vas | paying boarders: reat a Eg Oe “BOOKS 5 ain PERIODICALS. _ with or without a: firet- _yeat. By" . . ae a ° Se ee nes anata : eee ae e : southern exposure: all conv. | SUBUR@AN PROP'TY FOR Sant =e ANIMALS: BOOKS pout, ot Ge ee er ag apie a (i RESIDENCE—For rent, residence or hotel, cx of all Kinds pao and sold; cail mt | 4 rooms, brick, steam-heated, “elecesie CoW—For vale,: freak milk cow. G15 Bart. address Book™ Store, oe EPS Soe light, bath, arn nae Siege town, Illl- st. a (%) egr “oo steam oF ct ids. line; rent $35 louts. | by DOG 0g Wis Zeca watch F: breeding: oon.

o18 LA oes St onl” et i. laste __ o'clock tomorrow "a ell bi. Page sae "FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. ee | ‘ TG “EXCHANGE: _ a na 4010—Front in small table, elegant. bath, shade, roRNan iD FLAT. Wtd.—By — oe ot tent: ier vetines om om: | p ns aaate, Mes | Deak wid. —For exchange, G-ft. showcase a aShat ee er Dee |

yes —— i 4378.

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~~ TASES SSS

; 9 terms. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Cheetnet. 8) ACRE PROPERTY | wea —To exchange Lm. n. Bas

nis taken by theonsed midwife, Williams, 4150 Olive ast. & LADIFE=. our remedies are guaranteed; price j eS Ward Remedy (Coé.. 2002 Washington. (5) 1 LADIi2S-—Save iime aad money: eonfinements . , , i (s)} taken. M) Diehl 3131 Franklin. LADIES expecting their confinement would do well by calling on Mrs. Diehl, 3131 Frank- lin ay. (5) "2631 Weshingten ay. Attention given before Berlin Experimenter Reaches and during eonfinement. Consultation and 8 amination free. (8) DR. DEMMLER. apeciailst, 2900 Olive: sp*-. Conclusion After Vari- ial attention hefore and during confinement: all female complaints eneerasfnlly treate 4 ous Tests. 22 years’ experience: medicine $2. (4) WOME} Wd, 1. to Use Wonderail ae Sy for face blemishes, pimples and eczema, Although some metals give off char- am. (4) ; acteristic odors, it has been claimed that MRS. M. MEYERS receives confinements; la- ; these odors do not consist of part of the dies, call or write. 103% 8. Jefferson av. (8) | actual metallic substance thrown off in MRS. UNGER receives ladies before and duw-ja finely divided state. C. Gruhn of Ber- ing confinementin a quiet West End home. jin recently made some researches and Office, 2125 Market st. Hours 3 to 8. (8) | found, the Scientific American says, that MRS. PAULINE KAHN. S117A Nebraska av.: {although the smell of cold metal is coufinements, £10; work part pay; licensed slight it becomes stronger and more eas- midwife: private sanitarium during contine- )jjy recognized when the metal is héated, _ment, Victor 2111R, __{8) From these experiments Herr Gruhn draws the conclusion that the metal

_ Gruggists,

S. s the metal 2920 FF MR: M. GRAYME fanieee continually gives out an emanation of terms; consultation. free; . if ‘dissatisfied else. Baseous matter, composed not of atoms 6) of the metal, but rather of a product of where, call or write me. ; transformation from these atoms. The 7 . ~ ae ie] ” MRS. DR. SMITH BRUEGEL. metal possesses the power -of storing 3507 Franklin av.; special attention before | this odorous matter in the same way as id is stored in water. To and during confinement; consultation exam-/ carbonic acid ination free. Call or write. ct Ese (8) !each given temperature corresponds a MRS. A. SC HROEDER receives confinements;|maximum amount of odorous matter ladies, call. 2007 Franklin: licensed. (5)-l which the metal is capable of retaining.

MRS. HOLLAND boards during confinement: |The metal thus becomes saturated. A yhysician in attendance; lowest terms. ae voluntary prolonged cooling should ac- ranklin ay. cordingly result in a more copious ac- SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM. metal. of odorous matter in the

Private home for ladies, before and during | - _ —— — — confinement; all female complaints treated; 2S ears’ experience. Terms to suit all cases.| LOANS ON V PERSONAL PKOPERTY 8, 12th ‘st. Bell phone Sidney 2860, (8) Sl aa Rec > etl oe TH Gath Sih ames a th. ST. “LOUIS LOAN CO. ~ Musical Loans money on household goois. We make loans in Granite City. Room ae, McOasland Blag., 225 Collinsville av.; St. Clair 450, East Ac COMPANIST Wtd.—Will give vocal les-{1852, SS POLTRES RN RR He sons in exchange. Call Tuesday, 5049 | \ONEY LOANED salaried people; also on fur- Cote Brilllante ay. Gee tice citi: OT A RE Cao niture, pianos, ete.; easy payments; strictly ALL piano tuning, $1. 60: first class tuner and confidential. United Finance Cs., room 308 repairer; 26 years’ experience. H. Kautz, Missouri Trust Bidg., Bell Olive 183. Kin- 2330 Grayols av. Bell phone Sidney 49. (14) _ loch Central 1485. (8) ALMOST new Estey plano, upricht case, $175: { J siightiy used Kimball, largest size, $170: ~ DO YOU NEED - MONEY? full size Vose, mahogany case, §140; easy If so, we loan you what you want on terms if desired. your 0 ORNITURE OR PIANO, without re- ADAMS PIANO ©CO., 8100 8S. Jefferson. moval. You can pay back small monthly par: Piano parlors open every night. (5) |} ments. NO PUBLIC ITY. If you cannot call BARGAINS in used instruments; ganares, $10 our confidential “omen will cal Main 2833 ard uprights, $75 up; organs, $8 piano players, $75 up; payments, $2 nd y up FIDELITY RB. E. AND BROKERAGE CO ' “"“ KIESELHORST PIANO yup. £10 Coinmonwealith Trust Bidg., 421 Olive. (14) Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (14)| JTAQANS ON FURNITURE. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, phgnonraph and 12 $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. records (Victor); cost $47.20; little used; $1.20 weekly pays a $60 loan. S15: call today, 410% Olive. (1) 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. OUR customers are always pleased when ‘ayments may be made weekiy, semi-month- they buy a Straube or Stultz & Bauer ly or monthly. It is to your interest to con- piano, because they are pianos of K sult beg All business private and above board. ‘quality that leave nothing to criticize. Our 5ee OHEMICAL FINANC E OO., prices are very reasonable and the terms "501 Chemical. Bide. Sth and Olive. (14)

will suit you. E. A. yo & BRO., MONEY advanced to salaried people without __ 1609 Franklin av. (8) security: no delay or publicity. Room 32 PIANO- $65 Guye fine piano; full size; cost De Menil Bidg. a ~ a4 ) $365; stool and delivery. 1414 N. 16th. (5) MONEY for salaried employes, without il PIANO LESSONS given, from 325c up. 3314 PS ag fGen F “Ride, ational Credit mit Morgan st (1) aon she MONEY loaned to salaried Deople without se- PIANO—For sale, slightly used $300. mahog- . ia upright piano; ‘perfect in every acta er Room 808 Benolat Blidg., 9th a“ 3 38 P ine st st SALAKIED PEOPLE furnished money without PIANO—WIIL “jeave | city Tuesday; must — security; confidential. Central Finance Oo. mx. ¥ mptight pene at opce; make me an ei 921 Missour! Trost Bldg. (8) or ; aBiOA . Jonerem oy. —___) | DRAKE'S EASY MONEY PIANO—For sale; absolute bargain elegant high-grade upright og = bought last Janu- | Advanced salaried people without security:

ary; two-thirds off for cash. ‘S753 West | my rates the lowest, best and most private in Pine bl. (>) | the city. Call at 222-3-4 Chemical Bldg. (8) PIANO—$135 buys fine upright piano, with cepa “SCHUBERT & MOXTER, RUNES . : $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos 7 7 Franklin av. (6) } without removal, at the very cheapest rates PIANO moving. a repairing and clean-| and the following easy payments: ne by ex xperts; Ww ork guaranteed. Jesse $1.00 weekly pays $50 loan. __French Piano Co. (8) KOc weeny pays wan. Kor as , , . 40c weekly pays $15 loan. PIANO—For gale, leaving city, handsome up Tou con Bay Dane if yoalwiek, ‘Zeus ear. ight, beautiful tone; almost new; rare bar- ‘gain Call | immediately, 8831 Labadie. (2 mente wilt be extended in rig of eeennee a : o 110 - PIANO—Lady | going to Italy must sell her fine gee yor + charg get the money quic

upright piano this week; cabinet grand, ma- AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO., Smet, eee Baw, F101 Washing: | 810 Olive at. ; Ralack Peneral “4687. Room om 4 (secon oor (8 PIANO— For sale, family going abroad will | -—-— Sek SA prest epence, momen Piano, lerre “SALARIED PEOPLE c c Bwee one; F : r ; ~ Ted . And others furnished money upon their owr 211 Will, well’ at sth y pe ag ae My names witbout security; easy payments; office and King’s highway. - (g) | in 63 principal cities; save yourself money A by getting my terms first. D. H. Tolman, 801 509 Chestnut st. (8)

le, almost new grand upright | Houser Bldg.. ye Maweet ‘ope; also ee sbed.| SIGN PAPERS AT HOME are mar bl sacrifice." C oday. When You Want a Loan on, ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO, PUPILS | Mabe” Piano io teacher . will, take be eo Without delay Bn! removal, payable to suit your (2 convene Call, write or phone 2) ES B. BAKER JR.. Notary Public. SUnRANo6140. $150 4 Prone. Main 8057, or Central 5225: room 205- ps down- 16 enoist Bidg., n. e, cor. 9th and Pine. (8) prices; OU | SHCTIRITY FINANCE CoO.. room 2. third floor low a enables us to offer these rare Eaniteble Bldg.. ot and recut. buys sal pomeeies ries and secures loans on e insurance pol- PHENS PIANO CO. 8616 ‘Laclede av. (1) cles at low rates. Phone Central na6lt Be Beet Wid.—Piano scholars; graduates MONEY advanced to salaried people without Bee hoven Gonbervatory. ‘aot aernes security: easy Re Pt. “rth at, ‘Credit SG t @y. j 410 Holland Ride

B & MOXTER. 2607 xll . ERT & tuning and BA mtg = | “clean . eal Es ate THE Giim more, mend and Edwin 1 planos Vi ae ree ne d the eu will auit every ~ FLATS FOR RENT. A. BOHM & BRO., 1609 Franklin. ‘B) WE HANDLE the Winter & Co. Inside 4047 7 4047 McPHERSON. ter Player Piano. We know of no er player pidno at such reasonable price. Six-room apartments; steam heat, janitor 4 4 BO fim , 1609 Franklin, (8) open fe rt ery tion, rent #40. decorated; open for inspection; rent BUYS good upright; will allow price any OLN . LANE, 802 Chestnut st. _ KLEEK AM pape: pertess orger k (6 "ark ay. ) BEAUTIFUL. full-size ebony cased Stein- "BEST FLATS IN ST. LOUIS. upright; splendid tone; bargain; a Lo 5821 Minerva av., near school and church, — pent > BEYER’S, l7th and 4 rooms, baths; new plan; gas ranges, heat- ers, furnaces; very attractive; rent t $55 _ Jt IHN B. KRIEGER, 617 ‘Chestnut.

ts RENOWNED make, tenn ange burban tracks; three, room apartments; every convenience; | al alns Nl anos steam heat, hot water. hardwood floors; rent $27.50 to $32.50; open for BP an agree gen for our latest printed jist | inspection, sainple and « used Reng nos, Also those returned from renting, Ogg Be gt ys Be gag oe NICHOLLS- RITTER, His includes. Hallet & Davis. Sterling Weber | ___ 713 Chestnut St. (6) yy Miller, and many’ others: “TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES ay pa ments rt he in « NE IER ee ET AON, INI ANN ARI SE TIE desi BALMER & WEBER MUstc Horse co., |Garfield and Suburban Tracks. 1004 Olive at. *(8) 61!1 Garfield av., large store, just finished: xl location for ‘any kind of business; 32 ats in same yard. Inquire at Office’ on STEPHENS PIANO CO- | rrsinises. 0 r at $615 LACLEDE AV. _D. — BRENNAN R E. 6O., 108% N, 8th. ‘Bell planos direct fro aa: i ee So tt whee ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR ‘SALE. We have small expenses, being

oe ce cee mn Se _

& of eh price rent districts. See our PAGE BOULEVARD | ord to the wise ts suffictent. Easy terms, 609x153. north side, betwee ' n Whittler anda or special low prices for cash, — (1) Pendleton; a magnificent, lot for flats or dwell ws ings; your opportunity. $190 BUYS FINE VOSE __JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut.

Upright, beautiful case, large size. sw su ‘ tone. KLEEKAMP BROS. TANG. *CO., es ae $145 BUYS fine upri ad poe = oe UNIVERSITY CITY, , SO e. In Olive Street Terrace, and pie KLERKAMP BRO’. "S907 Park ay. (@) be worth a small fortune in a feg: meme?: pee a NN itn st tn sap wei 3 - 7th mt. FARM—b or ‘wale, S-acre frult and poultry on on enn tena ann om ws rw 7 farm; house, orchard, good Water: in fact, an Medea lace for chickens: price only : $20; $100 own, balance easy payments. THAT NEXT NEW GOWN mays Wr Liarry MeGalre, Mount ‘ernon, Til. be the nicest, most chic, most be hl oo Het of small farms fer sale, & coming one you have ever owned ae STOVE REPAIRS.

@ . —if you devote @ little time te eee - 4. peading the store ads before ¥ A. 6. BRAUER Me REPAIRS

lombo for Ce reput American prevented a sale. small honse; HOUSE—For sale.’ el on lot 25x1 just 38501 Humphrey ~ ae eae “PERSONAL “SUNDRIES. lq) a: “ADVICE free on all female diseases; safe . treatment; sure cure guaranteed; soneee e 5 4 r

- Agencies Managed by Hustling Yankees Necessary to Get Oriental Business, ea experience in the Oriental trade oh Aad that the agency plan, especially ital. hy anufacturer of moderate cap- cone S the least expensive and the most ttle ry Under this plan there Cain doubt that agencies at Bombay, cultta, Rangoon (for Burma, with vTanch at nee Madras and Co- yion, would pay we comparatively briet pe wid. . Segre —e agencies should be supplied with : line of sampies, adapted for the rade of these countries. The general Pe ation of American goods in India 8 high, but at the same time it almost impossible to se out showing

“First in Everything.”’

IMPROV’ D PROPERTY FOR SALE. FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5-room steam-heated _ flat. 3450 Wyoming st. LOT—For sale, pdeautiful lot, 100x200, cor- ner og | and Adelaide av.. with blocks south Delmar harden. (6 ANT yA. SURE THIMG? WA We offer 2820-22 Thomas st., a decided bar- gain: four 3-room and bath flats; porcelain tubs: alway ee! $720 ~~ year; price cut $5400: i 4 in with o NELSON, 804 Chestnut st. For Sale MODERN SINGLE FLATS. $300 DOWN AND. MONTHLY RENTS FOR BAL ‘Ss. ANCE OF PAYMENT On Warren st., between Twenty. fifth and Parnell sts.; containing flve rooms upstaira and down, vorcelain bath, gas fixtures, eto., ) ft. to an alley. These flats have been completed and modern in every detail; street and sidewalks made; yards sodded and fenced. eee low prices and terms reasonable. Ope ddre CLAUDE EB. VRO SEAN’ B14 N. Sth *, Phones: Main 596: Central 880. VERNON AV. HOME, $7000. A bargain; 10 rooms and Uti aot hall; furnace; north side, west of Union: condition: fine. shade trees. with 34-foot lot: $7000; with 60-foot lot, $8500; owner says sell; we obey orders. W. P. NELSON, Agent, 804 Chestnut st. _ Both_ phones. OWNER MUST SELL modern 9-Troom residence, on corner; has akdween floors, reception hall and all rR. Fei including stable; lot 33x 127 feet 6 inches; owner in house.

Se a Il anything with- Samples. Pictures of ma- Chinery in catalogues, for instance, are of little use among a people who have never seen or heard of most kinds of machines, says the System Magazine. One peculiarity of all Ori- ental races is that ne arly every indi- vidual is naturally suspicious, and be- lieving every other man to be tricky, he invariably wants io see samples of ey rerything he buys or orders. An instance of this peculiarity is re- lated by an American resident in In- dia. He was about to close an order in Burma for an American sawmill, some officious engineer told the pros- pective purchaser that American saw- mills were not adapted for sawing the hard timber of Burma, lost. A government engineer also told contractor that American road and | ditching machinery would not work in | India. He knew absolutely nothing | about the machines but’ was ready condemn anything American. sence of samples in both of these cases | Added to this is the fact that the merchants of’ India are the personification of consevratism, American manufacturers ‘cannot expect to conduct a satisfactory trade in In- dia, if the agency is left in the hands of an English or native firm that handling the same kind of an article of English make. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

— 2) eee but eee so the sale was to ! The ab- | and re a ee elegant “6 rooms and — bath and stable; 2916 Dickson: reasonable. An- ply 411 Missouri Trust Bldg. ee

excellent ~~

home and pa this is vour'c CLA 3846 Russell av. For Sale $200 Down and $20 per Month. Modern 5-room brick houses on Warren st. between Twenty-fifth and Parnell sts., on lot 25xJ50 ft. to alley: contain rcelain bath, gas fixtures tree and sidewalks made. If you want a nice | od it with — Hae money, etc.; ust completed. UDE E v SROOMAN, & RS } “sth s _ Phones: Main 596; Central Modern 9-Room _ FOR ONLY $5000. DO UGHERTY & BU oe Rm. Be. 1013 Chestnut ie

four and five; tt tt ty aa =

a a ti t,t have what you want. Write BENJ. PF. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. (8) TRUESDALE, 2 (Webster)—Three-room cot- cistern, ben. shed, outhouse; lot 50x price $850; $30 down, $10.50 monthly; no Biol for 2 years; b'iock Suburban. ZINK @ ©CO., 15 N. Tth at. a: FOR SALE GRAND RESIDENCE oN WASHINGTON AV. Owner moving into his new home and wants to make a quick sale. Extra desirable location for club rooms or private sani- tarium. SUBMIT OFFERS, 2661 Washington Ay. (6152) Double, stone front, residence, large center reception hall, 16 rooms, lot 775x147. 6: electric wired, gas, combination fix- tures, beautiful mantels, two fine baths, hardwood floors, finished basement and laundry, large stable (3 box stalls), all street improvements made. Large ornamental tron porch, Mosaic floored, on the front and along east side: a delightfully exclusive view of the street: large butler’s pantry, cedar closet and linen room, plenty of closets throughout the house. Card of admission re- quired. For price and particu- lars see MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Sth and Locust. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale, no exchange: fine suburb an home, 3 acies, at Fairiawn Station. Fris- eo R. R.; price $4500; $1000 cash, balance 1555 WELLSTON PLACE. New 3 and poor frame flat, gas and water; Oa Boxi3h, URKA P-GIVA NS R. CO., 6200 Easton av.

a well-built 214-story brick house, with rece tion hall, bath, hot and cold water, furmace heat, slate roof, granitoid laundry; street and sidewalk made; combina- tion fixtures; best proposition on the market for the money was nosatbly one oO ever made in the Chester telephoned to the_ office of the Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. at 11 o'clock in the morning, asking Mr. Nich- olis if he would be there at half past I. This happened to be Mr he invariably goes out at this time. and he told Mr. Chester til half ny 1, but not replied t eae 1 he eould chat he wanted to buj urch ase. Mr. Nicholls presented the three ulldings this was better their books and at half past 2 Mr. Chester went out to look at the cash over and above the ‘property paid, was brought te the s and delivered by half past 4 and Mr. hes- ter went on his way is an out-of-town Ritter Realty and Financial Co and has been doing business with them for teen years, also made a sale of a $35,000, particulars hereafter. Ficwrist to C. C, front house, 3533 Park avenue, wit ot feet front by 10S feet deep for SHO). This property has been the home .of Mrs. Siegrist, but will be occupied by Mr. Leeman as 8v00n as transfer can be made.

te a 2 r . lik oan” eee _ es REP 3 tor “pny old” stove. Foren m iath ot ot. Central 84010. Maig 2043, wy = get, yo as 5 6 rae 5 : A! -¥ 1 ee ME 3 . eo oo” j * x A ca Sh ae j 2 * Ore tes fe xh 4 i ae | Lae eee % be: tale, Oa ' NS . Rey aan ow ist ca ee A

may now at WEBSTER HEIGHTS, where you can gét lots at $7 to $10 per foot; terms $10 Gown and §5 per mont and 7-0 brick houses, 18-inch wa wiete roof, bath, hot and cold water, gas, furnace, sewer, granitoid cellat and walks, with Webster School privileges, for $10, terms $250 down and $35 per month (in- cluding interest); same as rout: take Del- marcar on Olive or Suburban tne to Kirk- wood cor: get oft at Hillside av. in Webd- eter Groves KOTSREAN-ALTHEN REALTY CO., Agents, 102 N. 10th at. Central 6849. a

fal ROLE eS 5 pat ge : é ae vee * “SALES REPORTED BY CS Pine

MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantiie Trust Co. reports that the | week was characterized by good trading in all lines. The market Zonunues Strole and active along the lines developed in the early part of the year, and notwith- standing the irreguiar weather conditions, a brisk movement is noted in ail lines ana in af parts of the city. Buyers in large numbers are in the market, the dominent call, as usual, being for medium priced investments, and good property, returning a fair rate of interest, it is said finus ready purchasers. Besiue the sale of the Portland place lot from Jonn Kennard to Robert H. Keiser at $12,40¥.¥¥, reported in detail in afnotner column, this company closed the foliowing transactions Soid J110-12-14-16 Lueas avenue, consist- ing of tour 2Z-story brick houses, contain- ing eight rooms and bains each, being lo- cated. vetween Compton and Lucas avenues. ine lot has a frontage of 75 feet on the south line of Lucas avenue, by a depth of lsz2 feet. Soid for the account of tne #lm- hurst Reai tsiate Co. for $10,000, the purenaser being &t. J. Schwierjohn. The houses have just recentiy been repainted and put in fi: ‘st-clase condition. They rent for SloGU per annum and were purchased as an investme nt. he ttyke-Hart Realty Co. assisted in the transaction. Also sold 4227 Race Course avenue, be- ing the nortnedst curner of Tower Grove avenue. ihe improvements consist of a two-story brick buliding, with large store on the ground floor and six-room. flat above. ‘ihe lot 1s 25x12) feet. Soid for the account of Albin Strickiand for $15,000, the pur- Chaser veing Luinan F. Parker. The prop- erty rents for $V0U per annuin. Also sald 2vu4s Hickory street, a l-story brick cottage Containing three rooms, and Gcocupying a lot 2Zoxl2ZUu feet. Sold for tne account of Henry ‘‘thumann for $1900, the burchaser being William Gallagher. ‘ihe property is at present occupied by a _ ten- ant who is paying $192 per annum for Same, but Mr. Gailagner will take posses- sion of the house ’and occupy it &s his future | hoine. Also sold handsome building lot in Cabanne, being on Clemens avenue, between Goodfellow and Hamilton avenues. ‘The lots fronts 6 feet on the north siue of Ciemens avenue by a depth of 185 feet. Sold for the account. of - K funsten for $80 per toot, or $400, the purchaser beimg a client of the trust company, who will commence at once the erection of a haudsome and substantial residenc e, Which he will occupy as bis home. Also sold 1114 Morrison avenue, a two and one-half story brick residence containing 11 roows and bath and occupying lot 40x132 feet, being located between kieventh and ‘I‘welfth Streets. Sold for the account of a client for $8500. the purchaser being the Elmhurst Real Kistate Co., which company purchased as an juvestment. Hyke-Hart Kkeal Estate Co. as- Sisted in this transaction. Also sold lot on Utah street, between Ar- Kanvas and Louisiana avenues, fronting 30 feet on the south side of Utah street by a depth of 127 feet. Sold for the account of J. KE. Williams for $900, the purchaser being J. H. Boka. The purchaser announces thac he will improve the lot with a handsome five and six room flat, which will be modern in every particular, and which he will retain as Su investment. Also sold 1226 South Boyle avenue, a neat one-story cottage containing four rooms on the frst floor, with bath. and two finished rooms in the basement, erected on lot 265x125 feet, being located between Vista and Kentucky avenves. Sold for the account of Wright & Co. of Atlanta, Ga., for $2250, the purchaser being M. J. Reynolds. Mr. Re nolds bought with the intention of sccter tae it as his home. G. W. Read Realty Co. as- sis ee in the transaction. Also sold lot on Papin street, between Tay- lor avenue and King’s highway, fronting vO feet on the south side of Papin by a depth of 170 feet. Sold for the account of Jd. Johnson, The price paid for the lot was $900. Mr. Soiweles wlll have plans drawn for a dwelling. which he will occupy as his ore, the purchaser being Adocph eens. immediately Also so'd 38420 School street, a two-story stone-front brick building, containing two flats of four and five rooms, with mode: n feet. baths and all cuatiaeleniatn erected on lot 22x125 Sold for. the account of Jchanna “Kunz. _ EF. Niesen assisted in this transaction. Also sold 3422 School street, a two-story stone-front residence containing eight rooms and all conveniences, ocsupying lot Sold for the account of Patrick Dowling for $3200. The Beyum Real Estate Co. assisted in the transaction. 22x125 feet. Also sold 3424 School street, a two-story: stone-front residence containing eight rooms and al) conveniences, occupying lot 22x125 feet. Sold for the account of Mrs. . Lizzie Cun- ningham. Also sold 3426 School street, ,two-story sev- en-room modern residence, occupying lot 18x 125 feet. Sold for the account of George W. Fennell et al., for $2750, the John Mc- Menamy Real Estate Co. representing the sell- r. Also sold 3428 School street, a two-story at- tached house of seven rooms, with bath and all modern conveniences, erected on lot 18x 125 feet. Sold for the account of Mrs. An- nie Atkins. Also sold 3430 School street, a twe-Sory seven-room attached house, with bath and all medern conveniences, erected on lot 18x27 ' feet. | Rea'tyr Co. Sold for the account of the Progressive; Also sold 8482 School street, a two-story at- tached building of seven rooms, occupying lot 18x125 feet. Sold for the account of William H. Hufnagel for $3000. Also sold two-story stable, with rooms above. fronting on the al'ey in the rear of School street, just east of Central High School, on Grand avenue. The lot has a frontage of 35 feet on the alley by a denth of 125 feet. Sold for the account of the Paramore Investment Co. ee by Holbrook-Blackwelder Real- ty oO All the above properties are between Chapr- ‘ning avenue on the east and the Central High iSchool on the west, and were purchased by the | Board of Education of the City of St. Louis. iThe Improvements will be razed to make wav (2 ‘for a handsome new addition to the High ) | School, which will be used as a manual train- Mg school in connection with the High School,

~~ NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY CO, phage meg Ritter Realty and ee Co.’s for the week amount to $77, sa Nicholls. Ritter Realty and Financ ‘al Co. have had a very busy week, having closed quite -a number of sales in their office and eed some 50 lots In the new subdivision, Lakewood, on the South Side, near Gravois road. Among their sales are the followin Sold to E. B. Chester, for account of Wal- ‘ter N. Davis, three five and six-room flat ' buildings on the north side of rose boule- vard, vetween Shawmut place nd Good- fellow avenue, for $17,000. These buildings were numbered 5753, 5735 and 5739, the two west bull dings being on lots 28 feet 5 inches 35 feet each and the eastern building b y 87 feet 6 inches by 150 feet, being the north- west corner of Shawmut place and Page ' boulevard. bullding bringing in $6380 per year, making $1890 per annum. The property is all rented, each Mr. Chester bought for investment. This the quickest transactions City of St. Louis. Mr. Nicholls’ dinner hour and that he wourd be there un- | later Mr. Chester 1at if he could not come at ha not come at all, so Mr. wait for him. At the Chester was on hand, said , something that was a holls agreed to appointed time Mr. to hime.telling him that he thought | than anything they had on property, returned at o'clock. when the deal was closed, the the deeds of trust on the owner of the property office and the deed signed client of the Nicholls- some fif- - has faith in St. Louls real estate. Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. large homestead for of which will be given | They also sold for account of Mrs. Daisy Leeman, the elght-room roc or They also sold for account of Mrs. Mary Solent, to Wm. M. Stites a fine bulid- Root ing lot on the north line of Mantle avenue. just east of Goodfellow avenue, fronting BO | feet on Maple avenue by 155 feet at 835 per foot, $1750. This lot wae purchased for im- rovement and will be improved immediately. I } Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. expect to sell a great number of lots in Lake- wood Saturday afternoon at the auction, re- port of which willl be given next ‘week. The crowds at the auc sien ih expected this week and they look for many ‘gales to be made from the effects of the ad- ave been larger than +} Vertising that was done and the people be- coming acquainted wi the property. The new railroad running Lakewood has been a great success, started j Saterany last, April 6, ane there has not been t. from Gravois road to a hitch in the runn Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Cn, have aiso made a number of loans this week, some at 5 and some at 6 per cent.

HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO, Iienry Iliemenz meniey Co. reports a brisk ‘run of business; have large number of signed contracts and bave closed the fo:lowing sales | tats week: Closed the sale of an entire city block ta | Sonth Side residence property, after jonas off ani on covering a period of over two Pena, ae all of city biock 1505, fronting ll fee nohes on east Mone of Pennay!vania po aes 20 feet on the north line of Utah | Nebraska avenne and 270 feet on the south line ‘of Wyoming street, having all city improve ments, inchod: a paved streets, newly Made. ‘he =propert riod platted fll be “ maiciaed at es residence lots for immediate sale. A number of lots have been spoken for | Sod ‘several wodern homes will be erected this | = wt ' 5 r. Ps Paw tt . Ses Lake ee 4 v 44 ir 4 1geey 5 n Ses | . ¥ % i ad. teat BS be ¢ Raa Se 4 ed rea J oath a4 " 5 es Bore 5h ey re e vas aie eee Rae. & eRe Ot i ge Sak is Sys. Gort area NT Lg ee ee WANSTRATA PLA CEL OOKING. so UTH FROM CARTER AND A 1HLONE AVENUES

Use of Niedringhaus Mission Denied to Opponent of | Roman Church. Rey. J. L. King, an evangelist, has been barred from the hall of the Nied- ringhaus Memorial Mission, tm Cuas avenue, on account of his anti-Catholic Prays for End of F Creatas Seven New 0 ; (BY ASsOciATeD , ROME—April ié.—Pope Pius

5, yo Wanstrath | p ast August an y + Bos built up wit h : i Most of them were ren completed, Wanstrath sewer, city water, gas ts throughout the place. river, overlook- The above gives an idea of strath place,’ located two blocks south of O'Fallon Park. The addition has street car conveniences and is close to schools, churches and stores. corner of Carter and Athione avenues Mr. Wanstrath, the founder of this sub- has erected a beautiful resi-

ey On the southeast King were not ho pose of the Niedrin, lag? work there ecord with the a ghaue mission work. ggg gy oo and its o he | whatever eal. For that aen ioe oy ae Mr. Seay speeches were out of ce there, an e@ was to not use the hall, ye Ba, some “The work at the mission is under the Board of Control of 100 feet ‘above th ing OQ’ Falion Park. Fi

The property was conveyed by the hi deussler Juvestment Co. of this city to WI. “a at 4 lee term of years. em ee & CO.

bwe-S067 age viet dorf, was sold for $000 to a of Hiemenz Kiealty Co., tivhs and additions, diijiou for a revenue producer. _ 00 — street, direction of the “of Bishe Lindelt Avenue Church, og age > pom oe of diseases 1 en it is seldom that a which does vot present for this remedial nen ng: f isnedic ations hack. ond jeritability, astoointed Aiseusea of the orgrhe of if mere or lems of — modern five- -room brick aoueee. the stronges porsi pe ‘One of these little “mailed free fo any ane a * pov! card or 4 Ra Tombridge ‘Aasiad reports the followdis

not yma corner of Austria in Vk torts piace. shaving t

from Ida Meyer to Henry A. time we beve soid tine th BA rie. e Seni “t _ er ow ON a i ’ te . gt 4 4 en WS hot ma cay water enberger toa William Stumm ! : Aten "peratt + ae HaLeburger avenue, avenues to Pauilve,Gruel for a one ard one- -haif wents of pena vet sate 61 Germania street, sory frame dwelling house, with tot 100x114%. Frauk Seb Sena apd wif?

: Ul has thes are ead from native. madictaal i roots of great, fof the moet ralirabie ingrre sient» eat ‘bo ers then tas a. oor ‘eatrh tian, whee | thennehon? “te West rn ive Stabbed my " quarrel with eve GEORGE B, B, BRADLEY. ae , ape S. Braces phy. or Helogias. MEN AND aie. shouki hare a : They vrhould kn 1¢ ofth tue fellow- é ton. fer week; pdt ‘Tun: Von Vereen aveute, con: nerve are! Jehilitate! women, frog , *- apart: merts of Bye and ala ra wears py by niter eervicr and reating for $2520 ae for tae lar ailm

eas loved long x: | he wie re pee

¥ that treats of ¢t

Office } the hill in & *penutita

Page 13

ft we tag: weds or ge ae » : ; gis . a e Pg I Lees o t ig I Na > - | 3 “ ‘ sais . : 4 Pa 36,190 eens A RRR EIA Tt tae ete NLL A LTE OR? eg ae Me LION z eats % _ * ta . ? ‘a . ‘ hs F . * + " Age “ene ~~? A wine S58 hee x r , : . 7 a : ” ee . . "a ed , ane Am. Locomotive com . | 6346 62%. 6114) 62% - General List Recovers 3 Points |4™. Se ©" * Bea mana a6 High Prices Limit a ia Volume | yi: :::spet: es ESS After Morning Bear Seasron ooh ee of Share Transac- oo go A! OER naconda r aes ss Mw... SEES gor $280 IN FIVE MONTHS |FOUND BY WATCHMAN | Attaek. Atchison com : ‘a tions. ae Tee. 780 ee vo Babe

_—_

= or =e, be to nee One ‘The we? in the Northwest. ! The rt 100 pe per ot heavier "than fast year, caused ' Geary ond nership bet Htancy about buying amons pit under the firm onday m some the k_beokers, ongs were releasing their hol market wee e1sy, prices belie been foruied if cent icwer. but weather cepdi- Louis BR. McG and the thwest are etlil (under the name i fice at 319 Pino street. é * _— ed : | Special to the Post-Dispatch, 88- | NEW YORK. Apri! ; | re Preeiatie but Name and |They Had Beaten Thoir Pass) rac vpraate et meh int 20 [fae es sl aad Ml RUG LIT AEOLECTED Offense Will Go to Other age From Alabama After The first half hour a the aoe 8 showed . pOni.. Mil. & St. bony) 1844, 183%! 154% ath and further Gectine ty about } >Chicazo Northwestern, |149%/149%) 148% 1149% | Companies. Vainly Seeking Work. ist. below the opening level for th: gen- Colorado F. and I | B44! 34%! 31%! BEh! After the first half hour of the riset | Colo, Sou. com | | 2% + A clerk employed by the National Ex-| John Sullivan, aged 30, and ' rement ingen, And, ® substantial upward Bank of Commerce Shares Sold yf in East St. 2 8 pol Corn P. Ref. pfd TOL ; . 1 18T | ‘Anchanged for Smal Lots oE, >See kKate Re & FESESSE

& woh! econ The week ~ | corm fertalne ia

rece Kk ete ee — — See OSA RNS wee William | there was @ turn and @ eubstantial upwur-i | Consolidated Gas 184%! 129 [194% Co., 24 North Twelfth street, who | Lewis, 19, were arrested Ove the open- advance in pri Dela. & Hudson af got away with a total of $28 in;Louis Monday morning while they were “ va in prices : | small sums during a period of about|trying to cut a hole in the door of a/| fe ch fiilion@ mark before | D's. Sec. Or. , months, will escape prosecution be- | 50x car which had been nalet ee ae forced one i “Kelner r eee soe] | at 263 3-4, ,. |they had hid inside. They hat dden| After the recove do erres ion a we of his youth and his mother’s in the ear on the Louisville & ae errs above the Saturday ~~ —— a hee : . Mm | 23%) PR sr rve transactions on. Railroad from Evansville, Ind. goth $$$. ‘ : for | @ the last week eS “The ease with which he committed eoticas oo ag tha yanclggy ge ra Lachiee Rs pete -g 0 Gen. E +. (14744148 [147% 148 gee increases in poe ecuve ta er & pecwations has opened the eyes of the | nes Moines, lo. ‘and were trying to get| Fannie Soferi G. Northern pfd 1280 118344/130 (182% : Northern Ore iT | 58 , “officers of the company to the possibili- | back home. The +y left their homes April} W. G. $ ties of a big theft through the same|! and went to Blockton, Ala., hoping to “4 Interboro Met. com - get work in the coal mines. ‘they were Frand Madjara 117 ee hw do preferred | 50%'.\... bona. ere ted b Sal ong smal! af i bsg and 2 of 1 t ae with the result that greater pro- | unable to get employment and decided + aaa 117 Gever aviy, g-N. ares went ‘tion will be thrown about that part/to return to Iowa. ichael Rise . 10th at tay “ser . | } og left; Anna Schmids 50@ 8. 10th et Mexican Central ‘ceetiete’ bid he of ep hood as indicated by the

roe. ee P) © x esnase aly babi cal ‘ ann ate a ee pS was .no sa neha at 42c nomi- nd to balance to a cent—that is, for! ered by a watcliman. They were taken +g vcore 3 ; wine Maffitt N, Y. Central 116% | iT 116% 117% Gaaira an " - re ARK ANSas STRERS , va y option were ‘ rs. Treasie Sexton “ef im sos en 0 : amsport. Ind | NX. ¥. 0. & W. iby iad I Ht by yi 1% 2 5a... MISSISSIPPI Mixed ant sa wa a th shipments © re 820, the ollgeet amounts. But he had @ sy8-/ to the police station. to idhet omali arocunts paid on COD. | ue, '8 single, but Sullivan is mar-| Teese Dae "a. Oth st}: i | T5%! 76 | 75 | 76 bi Sieh ’ > "oO 9 , “ee . s m lige ‘ os " ! 2 “d | We pocket ie tee wWileh ha had com. ee ake oe wet with bie wite God secied Wheat 2111 Market et Penney lyants a [123g 124% 12294) 124 rewing sAseosiation 100 Miidstssirrr CALVES. ani primary recely ts were eoy.2sy bu. with plete control. He was careful not to|in Des Moines. | ’| Florence Gardner 4262 Kennerly ay | Peovle's Gas 01%! 92%/ 91%! O24 | “AS Preferred } spe 4% ‘TEXAS s rer © Poet eeroorinte money on this character of i Everett_L. Kanses City, Mo | P. 8. Car common .,.,.| | 84%! BOY) 34%) B5y my cer ad pi Pe ee Py | | 972 475 Soe express where the amount was large, Nora F. Bails Leavenworth, Kan. /Rep. I. & S. com. ... "} 28% 28% | 28% 28% ‘ ee Eee sas whee ae ntria: ae hi T, RN DIPLOMAT Chester Lee Fox East St. Louis, Ill; do preferred M}.....J...0.| B4% ok ween ans 8 | | ae 3 3 60 1280 : JEFF” A BO . The eRe ~ ohh fear that attention might be at-| g@ WWW. - acres to the loss. Olivette N. Wolt East St. Louis, Ill | Reading com. (108%: 100% 141914) 100% a A lle cae ese oe] . ye ies: 2 : ee Taft Shows Messenger’s Capa- | Yisroyr! \ ey of onal Charles McDonald of the Na- Fr P : xpress Co. said to a Post-Dis- ast. St Louts News Wedding Rings, ss, $2.00 to 820.00 Roek Island com. 20%| 21%; 20%) : ‘ @ Home | : | ; rter Monday that he did not ° Finest quality, solid 18%, gold. Go preferred ....6+500| BO jrceesjrnce ef a Hy, Deis ns o's . . Aol a te Te yadaa Wh Was bed at heart, MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, |r. 8. 8. com. | 4B%|.....].....| Mi ? ine bn 4 45 bilities to Kittrige, , : ‘ , Bor if ‘ * e+e BS +s 7, a re a tee of noonn tn of | “Chester L, Fox, son of Mr. and Mrp, F. P. | Catalogue free, Broadway, cor. Locust. a wim le a | Bye) TH: ae i : INDIAN TERRITORY cows. Special to the Post-Dispatch. m Ks og ae h i lesi Fox of 816 Pennsylvania avenue, and Miss nee aE oR BES, OEM -018: Ya! 21%) 20%) ae 2a , . 70 thx g >. eo $2, B00... 5 WASHINGTON. April ae Sh eae * ae? ad ready cash and a desire on | Qjivette Wolf, youngest daughter of Mr. and RECORD OF BIRTHS. do preferred CE%|. 22. fo oeee| | 16 HOGS—The run was moderate and the quat- . ‘sat as part to hold up his end with them} Mrs. phillip Wolf of 1100 Pennsylvania ave-{ H. and - Zimmerman, 1028 Dillon: T Pacift | 28 goes t » | ity about the usual average; the market opened | Kittridge was tn the oi ffice of the See hen gt were out for an evening. nue, were married Saturday in St. Louis by Hi. d B, Ta 1425 Michigan; 1 wes hve ' > Salei as £: el fd 7 Se lower and on this baste tant a J ajety retary of War rec ently and Mr. Tart oe The fact that he was taking the com-/[ Kev. J. W. Eitsholts of the Memorial Tabei- | A. ant M, G F } : 4 Twin City 5 |. = ihe SA Ums oe: lwars D active. "be bot 0 $0.10" $6.75 bulk was telling him what a born diplo: i money was discovered last a ‘ie Jresbyterlan Church. They will live in C. B Siisahow 4 bia er ¥ Union Pacific com. 133% | 136 {183° 135% om. | # | _ |e his messenger, ‘‘Jeff,’’ was, day. The amount, $280, was made | P4s¢ St. Louls. a E. wea ate a o . 8. Rubber 42%| 43 | 42%) 43 ited vs. sta. tecebots. . No. ; . 3 Ine, Satu _ after the clerk had been Beginning May 5 the meat markets and gro-|4- and 8. a ic wt pws irl: one of | United States Steel com.| 35%| 36%) 45%) ~o% Toleto Home ‘Tei. Ss ($100)../_ 80% 4! 90 tee tees cess BLS... : pressing an electric button, white har nager McDonald said! fics until 0:90 during Cie auemee eatie | twine + Re SNS ST do. preferred | 99%] 244) V8%i*yvy | EX-diy. ‘. +: @ (0. | brought Jeff. } young man had made application to| 1 ) Curing tht suminer months. rh, 2861 Wisconsin: Virginie-C. C , hy SALES. “Jeff,” said the Secretary. “What be- y @ funeral of William R. Beasley, 42 years Buckroeder, * Flacent: girl rginia-C, C. . ccegs beveesfecer el SBM j ix Bank of Cominerce, at eae ? that ekage of books I placed 7 mer’ | Wabash com. ........ § ccae)s ous an ae cat. nk of. Commerce, at ogme of that pa . att. zy ma my desk yesterday for S@nat« Kitt feral other express ag anges gv &j} old. a switchman for the National Stockyards, sition and that when he ha een ' whose body was found under a train at the d, Seats, 9 =e ig Ae ‘t, _do preferred pec celes soak Se 6 Nae re Gomnimerce, at Bs, Sales to noon, 587,700 shares. Ae ae iy - il cade gntll all to inte t, but the Secretary motioned nmmunicated with by the offielals of [storckyards Sunday afternoon, will be held sday at 2 p. m. from the family residence, ‘tom Banks. ~ A him to allow Jeff to reply. Secretary, I took “em” = compesics wien Emmere to Ris 'Fe- ES North Seventh street, te the First Chris- ov 7 " Semenn, SN, 22d’: girl. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. | EE sale | Boe 0: ' : 14 etal rine er » wea ; Bey 10. 5 75 did you do with them?” @e- bility he had advised them to “keep tian Church. Interment will be at. Mount » Blory, 4447 Manchester; itl. : se ath war, | 590 SHEEP—The supply was very light and ip- manded the Secretary, rather sharply, ie er hands off.” Hope Cemetery. He is survived/by his wife 3 and three children. A train of 11 cars passed : HUNTING ABSENT LOVERS. pe his a before oe i ome. i /* i. Kovalopsky. “910 Hickory ; exirl, SUTTER—C ‘S treged f extra in small rom r@ no witnesses to accident an e 4 5 ri. 30c to 3la@sl\yc; first, 26a27c; seconds, 23 r 00d ° and M. Rinul, 703 Sidnev; girl. ¥ country, iD pails, 1S4_c; * Fapels or neld Dass “Aventis Bank - re gg ety ices ee eee ee with a term of censure in his yore, Dentral National .......-. ns PGALES. “Why, sit, L wrapped them.” ner’s jury returned a verdict of accidental “Well, what became of them?’ 5 death. “and L. Garscne, 4142 Olive: girl. A dairy paceaed woe; laa Simer Sheets and Birdie Bishop The funeral of Mra. Leonvnore Chartrand, 6&8 a Fe “ — rray, ere Midar: girl. girl. SLC | ladle packed, *qu@eac.” process, 24@ase, 4 0; r wre: ‘ 112 : ~~ ‘ ; ’ Oll- ae 3 rs ’ kk P 4 yoars old, who died suddenly of heart trou >: oe ga ag _ Lua: grease, Save - ona spring lambe oe ov “{ addressed them to Senator Kitt sp F » Both Missin ’ — Sunday afternoon at the home of her + "aS M. Wordestan. ei pte mee set oe Recep, pee te. 8 hg to os ‘leve- ud L. cases rou 1 d nughter, Mrs, Alexander Vien of 1907 Cle a! pmients ou did? Are you sure about that?’ i ‘ Avenue " Mré. Ida Bheets of 1025 Howard], 5 , and M. F $395 Vist bri. iv hee go . . will } sdey a. . . a; gir tras, cases included, 1c. ee Street, made a hurried trip Monday | y,, from ber yo ay oT orgs Hg st. and RK. A . 23°85. Euctid; girl. firsts, cases included, 16%¢c. cs ny re- . 84 “indeed 1 am; and to be sure they t gw to Reltevilte, where she pre-} Louis, to Calvary Cemetery. She ts survived | § and M. Carroll, ‘nambers; girl. ceipts, case count, cases return | se be 230 : stint off, 1 mailed them myself.” nk. ; “All right; that will do,”’ said the Bee- ‘ x vallea upon the maxriage license c erK | by three daughters and a son—Misses Lizzie and 8. Junod, 4: ' > Miri. rou LE RY—Live—Cuickens, rhe. and RB. Lan 1216 Cli i > . : sf Wash gir Recline’ cS las san’ tenor Ries spneoneg nd retary, and Jeff left the room as the pany sible for him to get employment with; pound for St. -Louis

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»’ wot to grant a license to her son, E l- and Ursula Chartrand, Mrs. Alex Vien and! fy and C. Gober. 1508 Wash ie Ne ; ores ot mer, because, sae said, he was but 18] Thomas Chartrand. Mrs. Chartrand had teen d R, Partnoy, 1213 ab girl. gtr. ih “y prs (2 Ibs and a fons ier choice. ban ; ‘ ’ Secretary leaned back in his chair to Years of age and not eligible for aj Yisiting her daughter for two weeks. The | J, . Kepper, 6439 Bartmer; girl. S$, lige; toms, 12%ec. Ducks, 12c. Geese, enicy a hearty laugh. license. aan Was taken to her home tn St. Louls M. “Hyves. 4255 Arco: girl leainer, fat, 7c; plucked and thin, 5¢ | ai... Ron | Qua ‘Now, you see what a diplomat 4 Th @ boy has been absent from his pag Be nl at aoe . Saturday 1M : . 1082 Newstead: girl. uuinea chickens, young and old, dos, $2.75. B : ise o | have.” He remarked, and Senator Kitt- “sot her's. ‘home since Saturday after- g s by 1@ police \SatlurGay c 2815 N. 10th; gir!. Lite pigeous, cozen, al. wuressed ub seed N: thwestér Savi a ; 2 , r ontemen be se the night and Sunday on the saloon of John | D. " Wildfong 3105 Reteer: giri. Chece scalded ane undrawn. with headé and ot P ey Peean ° rh was forced to agree, Decau “neon at 2 o'clock. Miss Birdie Bishop |UHenenthal at Second street and Missouri 2 . Crm}. 1720 Division: girl, feet on: Chickens, fowls, 12c; roostes, @%4c; ive & 4 1 Secretary had brought no books to the of Tenth and Cass avenue hag also; avenue. two charges have been made | , . Mayhugh, 1204 North Market: girl. | broilers, 22c; spring chickens, 15c; geese, good South a 22 , office for the Senator and had not Deen absent frdm her home since | 48ainst Henenthal of conducting a wine-j; A. . Walter, 910 Gever: girl. to choice, 7Ta@Se; turkeys, choice, Sol dine: state Nations 88 dt nd him any. - room, Eight women and several men were ; Peterson, 1437 Sulphur: girl ) 34; ! ‘ promise oo ‘ . uphur;: girl. culls and rough, nominaliy tesy; ducks 12we' arrested in the place Saturday night, and/ W. and EK. ell, in tent on vacant lot, Do ) 0 Be pied National | Sheets ._learhed these ; t , capons, 7 lbs. and over, 16¢. —_ btely” Mincted oor ervey mea fad men were Rereetee there Ballevere: ; CnbESE—oOn ordors. per pound, Moret. papel ; | 105 1¢ y nignt. e women arrestec gave . and A. oore, 240 Ridge: iv ry. rn twin (60 nds) 14 ec; daister, e : ’ } - oe leaving instructions with their names as Minnie Fairweather, Cora| H. and FE. Radford, 4208 N Vv Grand; boy. Young America, 14%¢; ithe horns, dc; t | REPORTERS | TO ORGANIZE. her daughter. Edna, to call up the Barnes, Cora Johnsen, Elsie Dickerson, Alive | J. and E. Hugon, 4441 John: bov. prints, lee; limourger, choice at 15qgtdigc; | } : THR i. es M ] Off : f A : wy “ayton office and tell the clerk there Rare. Myrtle You oe Son. pr edo : d A, McKensile, 43: ef y. Nu. 2 at leq@lz%e: ow Seine: 6 at lv ia he: eres i 5 292 ale spring 0 merical md Will ‘ YH ‘ 0 ey ‘e ‘¢ ; . ’ ’ a is - p rerote ; - eeaxe 0:9, Ov “ace mg to her brother charged »with »frequenting hed ineroom and ie Ss. ware bins Minerva; boy. tye iia eat — — Sovesktlis "Trust 54s veel 2 & Chief Executives Outrank Illinois Correspon ents © 9 8 you Ww e tried before Justice Brady. . and L. Nehring, 1547 N. 17th; bo: ONIONS—Sound sacked red globe 1.10 | Miasiasinni Valle l _._ Mrs, Mattie Bishop, mother of Miss aa Medie M. De witt has filed suit in| E and &. Mabley. in tent on De Baliviere; | for fancy delivered. staph £3- Minsourt. Lincoln ‘ ; , Meet } in East St. Louis, ‘Birdie Bishop, said Monday ‘morning; al a arg? the Pittsburg Reduc- twin boys ‘ Hee ; SPANISH UONIONS—At $1.50 per crate. ( Title Guarfanty i Others of Prominent Special to the Pest- -Dispatch. ee amages on account of . and J. Roach. 1361A Bayard: boy. — Te die ‘ “My daughter left home Saturday for | th yard; boy CABBAGE — Texas, $50 for choice per Srngecantee r ll.. April 15.—The met- ‘@ visit in another city Naeger + Alber ao. Ta ia eae * phen ped ae . and G. Carroll, 3119 Adams; boys ton. buik, delivered, on orders; choice, est St, Louts 115 P t NASHVILLE, I dehetes Elmer Sheets is also out of town, | ¢2me tangled in. @ belt ‘on che shafting. A. Gannewey, 2 Pando: yt ores, Saar wee, Saas ae ees 2a Tae Loule {sion Trost aren age. ropolitan press correspondents of South ‘ : . , ' os. Haw ; DOY. > livered: ‘te : Sate e a has probably gone to marry Birdie, | After being whirled around the machinery . and A. Porter, 2901 Gamble; boy. nls ay he gs be Mi oe ee ee tLast official avotations i , |} ern Illinois will meet in East St. Louis as was his intent! Elme lai room several times his clothing was torn | H. 3 Ott. . boy. oe ees "T_ Ne itil Strictly speaking, only 21 presidents : f CRtron. mer €18IMS/ from his body and he was thrown several | J - boy rae ge agen bey ye Tl pga I $1.30] h h 4. | OM Sunday, April 21, to perfect an OF _ to oe =o Pb agg lh fi ay B Se yg are Eeet ~ wee pit. He died a we lacer from ir 8. i iowatiniiom (aos ht. bet : Rae ae eel seabayeene a ee anu 94.350 U, Ba Government Bonds. penny 0 we - whom t ot are yess - ganization of a social character. All _ me et marrie s injuries. ' ’. Graybeul, 606 Carr; boy, one of CELERY —-Flor id heice, ref . able records, have grown to manhood, r The body of Willi Bristow, 52 ye —Florida, choice, refrigerated of Springfield are in- th rm bing sot hare not heart from |° ‘who died Sunday of pneumonia at hin i * STING BEANS —Florida haipers and f 4 horsemen cos 8 TOUS, April 15. pays the (ane. sagee=. cant se Het nnd tavenitiond have “ hoi 1507 Clevel , : ; “—Flo pers a any | — ams ) ‘ rdie, but think it probable if they to Monroe. Be ag pe horn Tues. | ee. if Sek boy. round green, $3@3.25; pale green at $1.50¢ 50a. th Swe a aR Asked. Ax prepgente— Wee oa been extended to more than a hundred | Were denie@ a@ license at Belleville | day afternoon for burial. He 4s survived i 4 > 60! : boy. | _ SWEET POA LOLS—Home-xrown Bermudas | 29° registered, Jackson, Polk, Buchanan (a bachelor) | or Clayton they would try to get one | by his wife and three children. Mrs. Bris- d I. ‘el, St. Luke’s Hospital: boy. Gc. Queen, yellow and Nansemond at 654@pT5c. 2g, coupon 1930 | } en ‘i nila correspondents. _ Somewhere else. Elmer is a fine young | '9* anaes Mise Margaret Boisemenus, sgister i ond &. Mminden”.4ien Manc chester; boy. Pace, ge MBERS—New Orleans, 75e to gi per | gy ° popiatéred, and McKinley-—left no chilGren. The Meeting will be called at ~ 10 stan ‘ity esaurer Louis rige- | J. . De zen. ‘ a ional . man and has a Od position with the} menue, and is a granddaughter of Col Jar. |. , . Br ringaso, an ater: oP Brilliante; boy. coe ne enereee in 6-basket crates, tT tone ~ 102% Beat get. Pr te at peste a o'clock in the Elk's headquarters and Mass | 10; ters only. omae , after a dinner a trolley ride will be The organization will be : . & M. as checker. rot. one of the old French settlers at Ca- iH. . Junkerman, 2047 Michigan; bov. =. aS. uy : PREMIERS MEET [ | H. ] ae et eee eee ee n, 1907. . | 308 two sons, but both died before he was | enjoyed. : N SECRET. | and M. Schell. ‘2412 Indiana; boy. SPINACH -—Home-grown, 2541800¢ bu loose. wor 5 kitown as the Southern Illinois News- Bosler, 36484 8. Broadway; boy. TURNIPS—Old home-grown globe, washed, Panama 2s, re rs py | 105% The sons of 18 presidents—John Ad- ern of Belleville will be invited and A. Gilber, 1419 Carr: boy, acs HORSERADISH Home-grown on orders at mae rane i 7 eeu senate Bye Fillmore, Lincoin, Grant, Hayes, Gar- | tee issuing the call: M. L. Munie, Bel ~The fourth con- Woman in the Room. and @&. Pertier, 2206 ” Soy. 8 per sugar barre Gleveland and Roosevelt are still boys. tin, Nashville; H. Strother, T Secretar 4A CINCINNATI, O., April 15.—Mysteryv pal Riccar é-basket cra ’ y yagen teany. r 4 To Urge Bnaotment of Corrupt reached manhood. nine have bulked n, Pana; C. H. Spifman, Edwards- will have only strictly censored | palatial quarters who was operated on | t Y y | Oe : $4471.50; home-grown, Wo@sOe per bul BY Wire From he Washington Bureau j solid, substantial citizens. . St. Louis Reception Com- months after its ad-|had been taken blindfolded for some dis- DI - rane * a ee ie it- | : opie. Gov' ; am Henry Harrison, Tyler, Taylor e following comprise e comm Will Be Censored. Man’s Throat Cut, Beautiful hy and K..Himmebbaeh, 202 8. 13th. $5.50 per barrel : Mt 1G i Washi ENDIVES—Cho ” ew Orleans at $2.50G FOR PUBLICITY. field, Arthur and Benjamin Harrison—| ville; J. Stanley Cline, Litchfield; ; premiers of Great | F. and I. Papill, 3366 S. Bro TOMATOES Florida (refrinerated), 4 PRESIDENT have lived to man’s estate. The sons of | B; Goodrich, Mt. nd ag Paul J. Pir- self- verning colonies and the Special to the Post-Dispatch, | B. and A. Rosenfield, 2315 Wash: boy. $25 for fancy and $2.25@2.40 "he chai — ma Bie seit-ae ‘Of the 21 presidents’ sots who have ne le; M. E. Drum, "Sentiniia: Ww. : are not admitted and the envelopes the identity of a patient in| PUBLIC UTILITIES LOBBY Mah 2 Sg — a a il, large in the public eye an their own. ac- ville. Charles Rogers Jr., Du Quoin: ngs until a: blue Rheorag gy A pro- ee meet by Dr. Ceo A wg romaine 14} Pe ETTUCE—New Orleans small barreid, Practices Bi count, and all but one or two have been | Jesse Peer eon, attoon. : t e OK on 1 con- as eventh street, after 1e Surgeon ' is issued Business Men’s Body to Seleot Tek nist RS New Orleans white tinned, the Post-Dispatc nd ee anaes ank tae = ee Be ago Bier a oa the follow- , Preside ‘ . “. ia . prem Peta tance in a rapidly apres - automobile. Bill to Su ort pee. Th — present included Dr.{ About 7 o'clock Dr. Ackley was sum- ' ‘ | lal cam willl Pemeroe, Colony; Gen. Louis|moned to his door by two men, who| Representatives of the Affiliated Busi- BEETS—Old ‘home-grown, 25@30c per bu pepuait owe Oe cnbtly Baetont tinea publicist and statesman; Robert Taylor,| Franke, J. W. Reed, J. W. Blythe, C. the “Transvaal; Alfred Deakin, | asked him if he wished to earn ‘a big ness Men's Association and the Frank- | S©x: New Orleans. 30@40c per doz. bunches say contributions: are concerned, | Hegister of the Confeaerate Treasury;,/ B, Carroll, E. P. Brown and C. B, stralta: ae “ Ward, New fee. He said he did. They bound @| jin Avenue Business Men's Association JPARENY =o ee ir Predident Roosevelt fias anything to an are 4 rs — a hag Ran! oe F dis- Boylan. oor atai, and ,; handkerchief about his eyes and took oa n ' ae . - shed gallantry on | beladen ae hd 3 Canada. Premier | him away. When the bandage was re- | mg a ber peey Re ual Boye ond “will isc pir te ben: | New Orleans, $1 73q2 eae fag oe al President belleves he will mMaeot She Avil Was: FS sie Pd gh | Sarrive tater nd of Newfoundland will | moved at his destination, Dr. Ackley support and which they will ask the lee atime eniek 1 Rave something to say as to its con- 2 ay og Stat oe BP when he dled; You Gould Works 10 Hours: Premier Cam mpbell-Bannerman out- ipaetient "On bee ae . mon about | special session of the Legislature to 4, GUMBO—Cholce Riorida. $6 Sr 6-basket euct is eer peed a ae Milt be introduced Rober "Todd Lincok n, Cabinet Minister, ats N, April 13.—Young Jay Gould, he Subjects for discussion, such |: ow , ; . pass. ate. ‘6 diplomatist and aug a 4 world- e Gould, has been int Wareatial trade between tre 0 ere Of BE, mith bya throne cut. A Leo Landau, representing the Frank- “as poo hg South Carolina, $1.25 per at ine next Co ress which wy nee pis omer ommmbnaten w vigwed here on the question of t | er ae and with great Brit-| The wound, which had narrowly|!™_ avenue merchants, has Secured | “CREeN " oNIONS—Home-grown, MOZMe st port 6 a. oA fone to enact into | Grant, Wiplomatiat and YGeneral. in fimber of hours to be given » & project for a permanent council, | missed the trac! and jugular vei copies of the nine measures introduced per dozen hand bunches. #6 e will urs army; Henry A. Garfield, shy! r bank- | r tively .o work, sleep and play, efense schemes, immigration. was 1 Syne ner yoo be Dr pe Wenner in the Legislature and will submit them GREEN PEAS—Choice Mississippi, $1.50@ | '@W. The various epiicny . ste sown er and professet of ‘ on Sundays,” saya the you . colonial premier made a! menced to sew it up the man remained | te the meeting. He says ft is — Pee per bu box; Alabama hampers, §$1.25@ ns CO ieee Guting che net Congress university, and James R. Garfield, State ae play god eh Bengt : > wy -~ rt oO 1), x 0 Senator an tates Commission- {| day @ cannot take Vigorous e& When the surgeon endeavored to as- St. Laie Shokense ae wien does not and begorben -Home-grown, 25@3ie per dos oh oe pM poo nieg ss er of Getporetionn te the Department of Bae oF cel houry. rest gight hours , © Ona ox , . ‘s e Municipal Assembly. (h@] sorASH—Florida. $2.00@2.25 per 1%-pn ber and.character the Preai-jComerce and Labor, now in the Cabi- | seail fogs the remainder of the 24 t0 Fness-Becker Wedding, certain something about the case andj give to the aan cates net. er t tilit rates. | erate. : ere See ae 7 ee ened the Presi-{, Besides the nine who have climbed so | ausement.” .

> reply. 1a a consclousness.

ked for the name of the injured man, e of a Miszabsth Ll. y+ oe — ay DS SS ENE. RT OIE, gh ge as a matter of protection for himself in It is the purpose to send a lobby to : mena ec atresia. and ve ve lee 8 Beck. |case the wound should prove fatal, he; Jefferson City in the interest of the bill Fire Sweeps Alpine, Tex. rr high, there is John Scott ~— wl who | «ceeeteedeens , : xe , en and their . Seer eee’) Pee sith . 2400 Coleman; myo- | exceeding the speed limit on Lindell! pork chops, soup, potatoes and gree! Pre Five ea ry Petees mi aT tects to the eollector br % wenir * of thelt par re ave Wen unuseal j Pee my Pure Pep lair se dep se , DEPos! a Taxes and Interest on Savings Actounts..... boulevard, between Spring and Vande- | onions that his wife set before him April he is unaware of the indent- “M9, A027 Evans; heart dis- | venter avenues, Policeman Stinger test-|6, he threw all the dishes on the floor,{ John Miller, agd 30, pleaded gutity ad Se demat, tion. = ft would be hard to find any “it Monday in Judge W iNiame’ court to ty o cident ahd Secretary Cortel- other class of prominent Americans Municipal Bond Loan AcCCOURL. 646 6+ccue ene eme eee etes 4 The Pre en whose sons have done as well as those All Other Liabilities were eereeaeeeertaes ff ees | ified that he was driving ® miles an | accordl to her testimeny og © harges of burglary and larce » i’ ‘ ‘ " wre Phaf Recar aot =. hour Sunday afternoon. Stinger alsg | Hall Police Court Monday. Mrs. cerry, and you are in favor of the enactment by of the presidents.

; ~ 1 to three pithigis | arrested William S. Thompson. a chavuf- | said aise that her busband at the meal} was sentence years in thé | Gongress of a hational ‘corrupt prac- a feur, of 4936 Lindell boulevard, for driv. | three times asked their daughter, Lens: penitentiary on the first and two years ne bill, which will ult in the a Sh iP es tony pargip: | ‘nx 18 miles an howr on MePherson av-| “Did you ever see a pink ssw?” Mra. | on she auoon ciate. He wae indicted making public of all contributions above rs Mast Go to Work. maton; pars enue, between Spring and Boyle ay.| Wack thought that he might fer- | uncer ithd 1 Get, tla certa . an rg event that Sec- this was withdrawn on his agreement “Taft should becomé the nomi- wast 2 lip April 16.—That tire ._ Saeobame ser 23, 1537 Market; tubercu- | enues. Thompson pleaded guilty ri to her. was fined gio” and vouute. Both Pt Wack appeated in court with a black; t° plead gullty to essen SPablcatth Other charges. y, the government of postoffice dent will exert mo who peeve spt ; la were paid. ¢, the result of a blow By his 18-year- ' a ‘er Soon reskin. tuber. } ABER ins os A old” son. Harry, who objected to the dis- Rev. James A. Quarles Dead. anh “open aS Hodtament “Pike” Axsnalled. sition that he made of the meal. ° : expecially th ack, in def id that he Was an- LEXINGTON, A : , the of ot | regard | In his Sunday sermon, Rev. Dr. Ruck- ered settee + Myo Bly during tho 2 Addison Quaries Ma . compaign er, the new pastor of the Mount Au- years of their married lfe, had never eats professor po oF ae . A tod. he of poste et tice at burh Methodist Church, Hediament av- wiven him enou ong = cat ie col be ’ ashington and Lee 1 Vae marcom ‘Chauffeur Arres Lorain. O.. on atrike ec m- enue and North Market street. declared | Sean nad to besa meal at a restaurant yesterday. * St. Deputy Sheriffs ar- i pany of the Ohio Nations! “Gunie: ae’ o of ithat Easton erense in Wellston had |, get ¢ 4 *h T fned him| old and a native of x ‘ee ten. for . eon to resemble | ¢ Pike. He warned | gi; nous wage rreey where hig body was He oe noted educator and writer, had filled nal Bank of . ' : aL Mi Noi ! pastor issou Was for ten ome ‘Pesitions. , 7 ‘ te nat “hana th eee 4, 4119 Sehitier; tuber- eriten T right vn nig id STAGE OF THE RIVER. years president. of at beth Aull | fcers . , —_— ae Pe ee ee ~ ae siieaiai a Female Seminary at Lexington, Mo. . at the rate of , an : : — whe \ aliditietdiey thse ati Sb? nase. er to he younger AS. GIRARD \U. Mo. arti 55. The —— nm wes * the i ee ale <aie . , Ninomet tein sotinn — ah ‘ : a " : é a ee Pah eee w Dy power — he ¥e oS. Saal nantes { oa Stacker Lee passed up M is at 2 : leased. Prospect Sense” a7 8 oe be a on HULION 7 SEF a tg Mg ili : —- is r3 eats abe pete Rog 2 Set Gates i pu fal Rat ins Eee

Page 14

- cay aaa DAD at the last session of the Arkansas APPOINTED MANAGER OF LLINOIS PAST p [COVINGTON JURY HUNG. — |inniisilet* yistitt, Shatner sommes, oor cans | L enw. ! ' |Pinal Ballot Showed 9 for Ac- | ea et he will take. | quittal, 3 for Conviction. torte final ballon od the jury wee pins LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 15,—The All tn ae and war sen 19 to jury engaged in try! see case of For-| 2 for pI a trey Ae just before the is FEA oe OE ee | mer Senator A. ballot James Morton ch charged With pero im 6 argument af’ day was 4 rerdict after ent .o u ' w vores The against Jurors dcalee and D. Les "v6 ‘og gs, a -¥ % d was discharged by Judge Lea. i . aol , 1%. f

ville Preacher—He Denies He Is Guilty. ) . f of Sh oi e 2. ‘ tins =" 8 if — ‘~ : vie Bigs: 4 ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. LE? — Saki IN ote These Low’ Prices S _ Capitalists Recently Indicted et ae 2 a lll, April 15.—The Rev. he ee PERIODS OF PA . ape , s City, Fontaine &, ; e guest of hon . : hi : native Alone Said to Have Aggre- | ferry‘ Park in Loulsvi!ln and’ East End | complimentary birthday and farewell Foote ‘and herbs, as it is the most i Park in Memphis, has appointed . ke | ove of th at the parsonage ' ’ dical : oi Thesis e girl's departure with her thorough remedy known to medica t gated $500,000 a Month. Russell, manager of the Imperia parents for Trinidad, Colo., to live. A eS ra det y g 5

ater for the last five years, as manager public sub of Forest Park at Kansas City, the ¢ subscription was taken in It cure ‘tion which causes | Bae il season of which opens April 2. nahn ele to pay the expenses of MISS ADELAIDE NICHOLS : - conaition bs that ~ Special co the Post/Disratch.: Mr. Russel! hails originally from Mil- oie aa rl ad aye to Dan- , 0 at ged ge ene we - who : 7 , an .| waukee. He has a beautiful summer e e minister. ? peri or its terrors. omen oe MOBILE, Ala., April: 15.—-Alfred Hen home inthe northern part of Wisconsin, eae in the congregation is di- experience these troubles should take immediate action to ward off the Ring Morris, David Heinnen Morris, Al} ang heretofore it has been his custom aa: e cnurch officials are stand- ae d takin “bert Bakiwin Sr., Framk T. Howard,} to spend his vacation there. He came te oY se sage ree and seven of them serious consequences and be restored to health and strength by g Hage : a , t Louis from Chicago five years |° ed his band, but several other per- » Seankers ana capitalists, against whom oar mied is one of the most popular local Aste ie irae bitter against him. The L diaE Pinkham’s Ve etable Com ound _ tndictmen¥s have been, returned charg- managers. He will assume the duties of oa Pi fh erat ae Coclares eaay be y e ' co e ) i-lot- ew position at the. close o 16 . ah lis innocenc ra a ; P is Mn es. hawe ban the viculae cunece at the Imperial. prekt he renee erg public judg- : Miss Adelaide Nichols of 324 W est 22nd Street, New York City, ey ileaaige “ee cee , chance to answer that. be hag 8B writes:—Dear Mrs. Pinkham: “If women who suffer “would only rely owners of the Honduras Lottery, whose Reward for Boyce’s Stayer. Swer the § charge in, . , . , ot he earnings Im the United States is said : lice of St. Louis will offer a re- court. j upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound their troubles would be to have agit-egated $500,000 per month. Pheer “ $1000 ioe Segy lencare of the ig pore s Attorney said today that quickly ‘alleviated. I feel greatly indebted for the relief and health n overs trom other me which has been brought to me by your inestimable remedy.”

red Jiennen Morris and David , : on ead Murria, who married one of the | DUrslar aged ney pages ta Baath pin sent to Miss Dunsworth while she ® : .~ 7 , Vanderbilts, are sons of the late John one gel 6 Cardinal and Chouteau ! 24-0 -orado saying they had expe Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints Morris. whose father was the lottery tn a gt ci etninticie Seaen tine oe amber treatment on the part! Mi cng as Organic Diseases, Headache, General Debility, Indigestion and ng of Delaware. On their mother’s force became effective. Each policeman , SOe vga , j ~\gorates the whole feminine*system. For the derangements of the Kidneys of either sex Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is ex- ' side they are grandsons of Alfred Hen- | 141 contribute 75 cents. The subscrip- et > Ren, one of the most illustrious jurists | +i, list was being circulated in Central Many See Matador Tern. ited EL PASO, Tex., April 15.—In the bull : - Of Louisiana and ante-bellum Chief Jus- District Station Monday morning. —-—- serene fig) a Cue | ‘ 3 ght at Juarez last night El Cuco, one rs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women ‘ : i This is our celebrated Royal Standard Steel Range— No Refrigerator we ever offered has met with such -_ tice of the State. It was through the A late Charles T. Howaryi, father of Frank Shot olf in Theater, Dies. of the matadots, was tukaied and prot tremendous success as this! It’s a fine hardwood IN cites fentor ithe A. Baldwin ably fatally injured by ‘the last -bull associates, among them A. Baldwin ? SBURG, Pa., April 15.—Robert | ° y . a r i i invi ; St Deelnes trom sige Bee Ms Bae pees on "Pane. gia @ HG. McEL- which he was attempting to kill, and , Women suffering from any form of female ailments are invited made by the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. of Yslature, the charter of the Louisiana/ downey, president of the Union Trust a Rah oS —s by the bulls, to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the this city, exclusively for May, Stern & Co., and is Refrigerator--ENAMELED PURE . eing more or less in- trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery ad- not en sale anywhere else. sanitary and odorless—easy to 7 5 clean—-and keeps the food 7 . * « 5

- Lottery Co. for a periad of 2% years. Co., who shot himself at a local theater i Mare The elder Howard munaged the cam-}| Wednesday afternoon, died yesterday. | Jured. ore than 6000 persons wit- vised It j align before the Legislature and was| Crowe was 23 years old. Miss Ethel } "€ssed the fight and many women faint- Me : t is exactly as shown in } Phe first president of the company, hold- | Levey was singing when Crowe, stand- | 4,When the matador was torn by the “SOT IRIE ARERR aT aC the picture—made of pol- pure and sweet, with the least ished blue steel—listed amount of ice. Special, on easy to sell at $35.00; our terms of $1.00 cash and 50c a

that office until his death, when he/ing in a box. shot\ himself. s succeeded by Paul ‘Conrad, who re- Bo perenne A a ne = Mined here until his death, before the pa s=2ssarsamas REREEE SEASAT LERRAEAREES EXEXEES ESERES LEREERESERERS EEE ‘ is 4

Morris founded Westchester ? New York, the famous racing |¥ trac and also the Morris _§ stables, which in recent years have furnished the colors for some. notably blooded

8. : "> Frank T. Howard has been receiver : | ~ of the New Orleans Waterworks Co. a _ - | e@ince it went into the sands of a Fed- : ” spa ah ae 4 7 i : @pal receiver. He has always made his 4 ~~ i © fp Heme in New Orleans and occupies a ‘4 be & | ‘ 7S ee aa f Wmansion adjoining the City Hall and - Lm Ge cs i f am ; ¥e fronting Lafayette Square, which in re- 2 3 4 : , P of |

gent years has been kept beautiful mrgely by Howard's generosity. He his sister and brother built the

Howard memorial to their father. -,BXFbmacYorp etaoin hrdlu shrdlu mh tyes Howard Was Blackbalied. ' . While the Morrisses, Howards and # antong whom were ei Chapman Hyams, “amassed fortunes, social sentiment for Years ran very stromgly against them Because of the tog S So strong was - &, in fact, that Mr. Mioward was black- Dalied when he applied for membership | the Jockey lub that owned and ‘ated the famous Mettarie racetrack.

| ® then swore that he would convert and age ROUND TRIP ONE WAY IND.TER. PRACTICALLY PRACTICALLY ONE WAY ¥2 pric PRACTICALLY

Q t the present =. - 2 ~ w “ ~ 7 rs - ~ ‘ % , ao Seas . * \\* \ "i ~ s # i . . 5 } . . . ¥ ‘% be xi whe fla s rs . . : ' i hh + ’ * . ’ ° , x > . 4 2 r a % - ~~ “+ » & é ; . . . , ; : > " +5 . , ~ . ; 4 » ] ee j . 7 ’ ‘ as a memorial to her husband and B nie ! 3 . —. ¥ wa y “ ‘ waa > 7 Pe od 4 > 4 . a “ : io * ute A as “ ¢ ‘ % od 4 - ’ — : , . 1 , > o 9 * - os >- ’ > » & > Z ad ‘“ »* *% ; a ad , 2 Pr 4 i » ial - J _— 2. 2 . 4 . + / ~ ~~ , ‘ ‘ A " i a f \ 4 \ ‘ / ‘ “Ft Bs : ’ r¢ ? my . u +; ; at a ‘ ; S : ‘ 4 ‘ -" a ' «4 r * ,

urchased the beautiful, West home, ad- ing, and donated it to the church & a rectory. In ite haleyon days the Louisiana Lot- $4,000,000 a of which buted in prizes, but unsold were always put in the wheel, — t\

often drew prizes, the largest of and in the palmiest days was $300,000. { ies tf : aa oe coree oPAFD\S\ With every cash purchase of ten

1890 by one of the anti-lottery a $6 ticket from cents and over made in-any of our departments.

“The principal stockholders of the lot- ils wea was close gem ° . } © Falonds ‘between $15,00,000 and, $n 00,00, Collectors who:have partly filled their Eagle Trading Stamp ) the old lottery company, but the , és ‘ er cea" irt, stone ‘pald bie prot Books: can complete them with the New Series

y TTVLITTAT TOT lil ia a Ritts oS OAS A 4 . , and this alone paid him profits f about $1500 a day. Ste Rg gare , of Eagle Trading Stamps NM One-way tickets will be suld by the Rock Island-Friseo Lines every ‘Tuesday in April to Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas points at practically half the usual one-way rate. Round-trip tickets will be sold on Tuesday, April 16, to almost any Texas point, $20— Tuesdays in April Are “‘Bargain Days”’ for Trips to the Southwest ms the head of the firm of Hyams & > Moore, a leading stock brok e firm ' of New Orleans. Hyams and Baldwin gre woth Psat ee aed ee A Re . an [> Which is one of the throug and can redeem them as heretofore AT ANY TIME for the premiums now on to many points in Texas for even less. Oklahoma, Indian Territory, yArkansas and Which tickets have sometimes been : . ? pgashed since the anti-lottery law went display in the regular Premium Rooms. The new Eagle Trading Stamps, be- Southwest Missouri points at correspondingly lower rates. = "gnto ct. > Except FE. J. De : : : ALL tag a tof the Honduras Natl nal Lottery yore allowing y Ker of a e of previous issues, bring wve many There will also b i-tri tes t ints in the Southwest mil 7 and 21 ie yd “for yours occupied by Gen. P -_ Slashed in Arm by Negro. After suffering ® covere cut in the i Ta re i —_, 4 by. " - & + a3 \- - * : z. . ' _ ¥? . ‘ . * “ . ee ; : P H z Sk eet iae 2 + aed i age 7 5 - - > *% ce ae . . aS : ~ S ; er Ae 5 Sars . ‘ , . , ge: “ , cS " es) as Poe. . ; gr ke 8 all or peses . — yo bs > ’ eee : 4 eh ee ro f a e bg ye ‘e, Pe : ®, nia . ¢ ” ¢ “ 4 yx 4S 3 4 £ x > by % « ‘ hee, ee ga 4 Se, ¢ Sees . d - 29%s x > %: é- barre, ee oy aie os +t . eS dae» ; . é i h & 4

acs a : —s «