St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 17, 1907

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Ba E | HHI | | | AMI PMUTLHLHULIL - TRULLI call a eS _ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. EDI pres ST. LOUIS, WEDNES PRIL 1 ~ PRICE one cent Va | CONQUEROR KUR a. TO ~ VOL. 59.

BUILDS ); CHURCH | UNBUILT a ee Parish Which. Has Worshiped in Basement 13 Years _ Asks New Pastor.

|“ BIG STICK” IN GIRLS’ SCHOOL -NISPATTS WO ql DNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1907. IUUAUANUNEUUATVULULHITU AMSAT RL DRURY JUNIORS NEWEST JUDGE

Roosevelt Tells Students What They Ought to Do. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, April velt’'s hitherto unpublished maxims were given to the pupils of Miss Hill's school today by Jacob Riis in An address. “The President icy in four hitherto ‘ms,’ said Mr. Riis. Zive as guides to vou ““First—Fit vourself for Gad has for you to do in

*EVIL- MINDED,” DEFY FACULTY: | BRANDS HIGHER | 1S THE REPLY | WILL BE INVITED ARE SUSPENDED) LAW “DEPRAVED” , | 10 E00) SU = @ASIT NE j : : Defendants in the Action for rize and Oustin : f ; and sn ie aoe about “ eee 5 R It 8 Order by Governor Folk — Spe Accounting File Answer “ ‘Second—Have ail the fun that is @Sults, ; ; 0 : cial Sessions urt to Plaintiffs. coming to you. Pe Rati és ‘Third—Go ahead and do some- Ba, : pee: a . - : ae : ss or an See thing and be willing to take respon- a. Ba f eas Sh i i ,, | marble statuary, one representing Youth, | ; ‘lass refused tien the faculty ¢ |Nnative of St. Louis, and resides at 4718] . Besides the Boston def 8, 4 e first assistant priest was Rev. : *!the class refused to sign the taculty $s | 73! ae: iota eine Hebe 0 hes an of 1A. Peeve. Irving C. Tomlinson, Hermann | ; He wa Bapst, appointed in May, 1905. draft of au apology unless an apology | ote oriillante avenue. e Das : 17.—Roose-

Whole Class Refuses to Apolo-

his pol- unspoken max- “which I will young women: the work this world has placed

Hickman P. Rodgers Appointed Hero of Battle of the Yalu River, No 7 aa *

mis- OF BONDS your ICE CREAM THEFT CAUSE CAUTIOUS DENY ALL THE CHARGES.

Scores “Unwritten Law” and Leniency Shown Criminals in Providing Surety, ——_ - —--- oOo Thirty-Four Students Demand- ed Restoration of Social Privileges. Say Suit Was Not Filed by Next Friends, but by Her Enemies. —- —. q F ather Kuhlman Was Sustained by Bishop Janssen in For- - mer Hearing. _ Members of St. Elizabeth's parish, ‘Bast St. Louis, have appealed to Bishop danssen of the Belleville diocese to tYansfer Rev. Father Charles Kuniman - from that parish. rollowing seyeral Meetings by members of the parish, a committee has visited the bishop three times within the dast three months, urg- ¥ the removal ot the priest. | Dissensions in the parish and criticism of acts of Father Kulilman are given as reasons for asking his removal by his parishioners. The matter has been laced in‘ the hands of Vicar-General use, pastor of St. Henry's parish, Bast t. Louis, for his recommendations. m The committee visited the vicar-gen- ® eral a week ago to urge their demands me in behaif of the dissatistied members of ‘the parish, and expect to confer witi v. Father Cluse again next week. They are heaving both sides of | eontreversy. ' Im the past two years three assistant ay ests to Father Kuhiman, all of whom - have been well liked by the members of

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., whole junior class of numbering 34 members, li.—The College, April Drury Was Suspended morning uncritten-law business, (BY ASS"TIATED PRESS.) CONCORD, N. H., April 17.—A_ gen- eral denial of all the allegations of the |complainants in the suits for an ac- | counting of the property of Mrs. Mary spraved sentiment in favor ‘nan dep aved eats / | Baker Glover Eddy. filed March 1, was | the legal answer made today by the de- O; Crane. ; ‘ 'fendants named in the original] action. (Hickman P. Rodgers.) i The specifications in the original bill me ; 'are that Mrs. Eddy is and for a long | Hickman P. Rodgers has been appoint- time has been incompetent to do busi- ‘ed by Gov. Folk as Judge of the new ness or to understand transactions con- St. Louis Court of General Sessions. The ducted in her name; that the defend- appointment was announced at Jefferson ants whose answel!l was filed today, with City Wednesday morning. other leaders of the Christian Science Mr. Rodgers will enter on the duties of Church, who were named in the original his office as soon as his commission ar- bill, have possessed themselves of the ‘rives and he takes the oath. He has person and property of Mrs. Eddy and been instructed by the Governor to make have carried on her business, that on arrangements for a courtroom, but he account of Mrs. Eddy’s infirmity these did not know Wednesday whether his persons are bound to give account of ail | court would be held at the Four Courts transactions undertaken in her name, or in one of the other public buildings and that the defendants have wrongfully of the city. The court will be at work, ; Converted property to their own use. | | however, within the next ten days. To these representations the defend- | a eee called Dementia Americana by At- torney Delmas, is nothing more

be-

LEA DING MEN FAVOR PLAN apologize to to

every incensed the in- an Leading Men Favor | — Suggestion of the Post-Dispate h, . That He Visit St. Louis on His Way | In the

the

| er churches. 5 be a memorable occasion. this | tor party. The ckibbage beard will | from its corner in the walnut

the other Leve, look upon the plac 4 , placid gar- oe « sey ; - , . : ’ = Sa er ‘WwW Ss. olre @) ( on- ' #4@ was transferred in March, 1906. Dur- a. be made to the class by President Kir- ; tice in the National Bank of ¢ ‘en ae ae, ag “iamenhire “Yonldents ft that month Rev. Father Albery bye and Miss Mary P. Brookfield, dean { Building. Mr. Rodgers has been a/C0\e, oi de appointed as his successor, but he WANT BACHELORS TAXED. qi the woman's department. Democrat all his life, and, while always |&among the defendants named in the orig- | : op pth ; , re ing ili in equity. also filed their answer Femained only until October last, and The demand fur an apology on the! "!anifesting a keen interest in politics, [ARBs TASS in equity. Ge: ied thers Unmarried Women File Peti- ee " : ; es, Jay. ‘was transferred. f\ th part of these two members of the fac- | he has never panore pony ge iar orn * ME Frye has been in the employ of ee Severa] members of\ the parish re- ulty was made by the juniors because | Mr. Rodgers was associated for many twenty-five years. tion, But Men Counter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ag . “a Eddy ‘ about - gBented the removal of the assistants, of the alleged false accuastion of | years with the late R. V. McDonald. | go MO Bn eg as private sec-) DANVILLE, IIl., April 17.~The unmar- LIEUT. GEN. BARON KUROKI. IEUTENANT-GENERAL BARON KUROKI, conqueror of the WARMER DAYS TO |[LL Russian forces at the historic battle of the Lape River, will be invited to | e. the guest of the City of St. Lovis on his owrmney across the continent 1 7‘ : . ~ : eee COME SLO WL y attend the Jamestown Exposition, at the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch, if | , itinerary will permit. : ‘3

iretary. During all that | iher house at Concord and all other houses in which she has resided, togeth-.: er with all persons employed or connect- ed therewith have always been under the

pe ‘ , : . i’ de a considerable time ne ee, senneen. de- Brandon by the president for taking the |He was indorsed for the new judgeship . time, he Says, |} iby several St. Louis lawvers and two . Supreme Court judges. Bishop Was With an emergency ice cream that had been intended for the seniors and the suspension by Miss Brookfield of the social privijeges of x tien that Father Kuhlman was the Cause of the dissatisfaction of the “Gang.” clause to

the | is

| young priests. ie . . +2 : $s ose . ‘ f, ; = - #& that time. _ churches in other parishes. r Kuhlman retained his charge, y.’Father Miller was appointed his assistant in October last. sme prominent members of the par- h were not satisfied, and have refused . attend St. Elizabeth's Church since These members now attend All liked the assistant priest, however, and ral- assumed his duties, to his aid in all matters in which er Kuhlman did not take a prom- t part. few weeks after Father Miller had members of the ' ehurch say, it was noticed that all was - mot harmonious between him and Fath- r Kuhlman. The breach widened, and Xe, -.«€ } a 29 ‘Fat cg ere held at the f a i oe “against Rev, Father Kuhlman, ulted in the announcement that ther Miller would leave last week for enna. A farewell party was given his henor at the home of Mrs. J. W. w, orth Twenty-fourth t, — 8, which was attended by t all the members of the parish. ther Miller was presented with a ntial sum of money. Father man was not invited. When it was first discovered that ther Miller and Father Kuhlman not work in harmony, meetings homes of different this, together charges urged were sed. A committee composed of lan, John be at which former Roach, visited Bishop matter before Kiefer, ‘nm and laid the ~ No written charges were filed, but Sy & € if : neal \ ot giao Fens lag #. — ao are be 4 0 weal uilt houses, orally ‘that not _comittee set forth ther Kuhlman speak to ay members, her at church or | the street; that he spoke hirshly mas Bermons and bred dissensions church, It was said that Fath- uhiman bought property § ana thus going outside his duties. The amount of mon- into the church treasury, and unfinished condition of the urch, which is yet only a founda- m, built in 1894, and in which Urch Services are held, was brought That he did not resist the re- ‘al a street car line from a Ptreet to an alley within a half block Of the church was urged against the * 4 ‘ass San, ive the matter his attention. wn st Referred to Vicar, VYhen the committee returned, it re- that the bishop had agreed to When me more was heard for some time, committee n visited Bishop mesen and urged its claims, Upon er return they peportes that the mop had told t...ui he would appoint 7 _Sommittee to hear both sides ana D rs - & 7 ¥ der a lon. ree weeks ago, after nothing further‘ een done, the committee made its @ visit to the bishop. They say ' Were told that the matter ‘would _reterred to Vicar General Cluse for sement, and were told to consult me Bt week the committee called | Mg Cluse and say they were told ‘ome again within a few days for er. In the meantime the trans. Of Father ..uler wad been made. ‘ather Kuhiman has been pastor of st. beth’s for 15 years, almost since the wh was organized, . Eligabeth’s Went was built a8 soon as the ye ut ned. It was then outs + Nm of East St. Louis, and the MY residence section which soon grew d it became known as Winstanley few years ago this suburb was to East St. uls. »aArish de of rs Se wo * fey we yr ‘Apne } :Y ’ 2 " cn Wille has been added te the foundat that time. and services are stil TA the basement. iof the church are dissatisfied May in the const ice, Th to pass an ordinance.calling for the tax- ation of single men. In a counter peti- tion the bachelors ask an ordinance pro- viding a fine of $50 for every unmarried woman who rejects a proposal of mar- riage. They also ask that the Council formulate some plan by which the un- married women will be forced to meet the bachelors and give them an oppor- tunity of pressing their suits. . Mayor Leyman, who is unmarried: John Torrence, pas 60 years of age a candidate fer City DI lican ticket, and Oliver D. Mann, single candidate for City Attorney on the Dem. ocratic ticket, are being singled out by the women for attack. , ANTI-CIGARETTE DAY. Sunday School Workers to Fire Broadside June 30. Every Sunday-school teacher and worker in St. Louls is expected to fire a broadside at the cigarette, June 30. Word has been sent out from the head- quarters of the International Sunday- schoo] Association at Toledo that this date has been selected as anti-cigarette day throughout the entire country. The Sunday schools of st. Louis, with- out regard to denomination, will follow the instructions from Marion Lawrance, general secretary of the Internationa! Association, whose headquarters § are now in Toledo, but will be transferred to Chicago after May 1.

Cigarette crusade. An effort will be made to have an unusually tendance of boys, and each teacher wil! be prepared to demonstrate the dangers of cigarette smoking. Negress Swallows Acid Shortly After Arrest. Bertha Dougherty, a negress, 21 years old, committed suicide by drinking car- bolic acid in a cell at the North Market Street Station Tuesday night, 15 min- utes after she had been arrested for being drunk on the street. The bottle from which she drank the acid concealed in her stocking. John S. Me- Nulty, a clerk in the station, saw her take the bottle from her stocking and drink from it. Women prisoners, the po- llee say, are not searched at North Mar- ket Street Station, as there is no ma- tron there. She died in the recention room of the City Hospital. She lived in the basement in the rear of 2021 Olive street. HER CRY LED TO DEATH. Daughter's Night Alarm Causes Father's Fatal Fall. Alarmed by his daughter's cry “*Thieves,”’ Henry Hahn, aged 88, leaned so far out of a second-story windew Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. to see what was going on below that he lost his balance and fell 20 feet to the earth. He atruck on his head, and was so badly injured that he died before a physician could arrive. Anna Kruger, the daughter, whom he lived at 3620 Nebraska avenue, thought she heard thieves rat- tling some fron grates in her back yard and raised an outcry. Hahn was a widower and a cabinet maker.

a possession. Some of the parishioners are dissatisiied with the infrequent re. ports made to the ga Met of the financial stanuing of the church. Although many residents of the parish refuse to attend the services conducted by Father Kuhl be well acquainted statements made concerning them by the priest in his sermons, These members say that.Father Kuhl- man’s references to them in some of his sermons are torrid enough almost to burn holea in the tar roof of the base- ment. Father Kuhiman said to a Post-Dis- tch reporter : eePhis Datior was settled six months both al

r Cluse, after he had heard oo I am still on the firing

ried women here are urging the Council! large ate | Carbolic | was

Clerk on the Repub-. ! ' | i i i

The local Sunday school workers are |

of the faculty class without any action by the and witheut knowihg that the juniors had purloined the ¢ream. complished by Siudent Refused to “Peach.” removal of the cream was several of the students aC- The Thursday night while the senior recep- tion was in progress and the loss was not begun. was begun by President decided that the serving was an investigation Kirbye and he junior until day discovered The next Wyatt Brandon, a from Rogersville, Ark., was responsible for the taking of the refreshment. The president at once charged him with the offense, denial. had ing refreshments and did the time who had turned the trick. admitted, infermed the “‘retreshment crowd of h either or .o the president college. Brandon entered a _ stout told Dr. Kirbyve that he hand in getting the miss- not know at and tle no had been in he had tuken part raid.”’ He was then ordered to ‘“‘turn up” the that had cheated the seniors out their eating and he _ refused _ to peach.’’ When he refused to do either e was suspended and told that he must “let down” the cream purloiners home He chose home and told that he would quit the that became known the however, that later who had When junjers got busy and saw that Brandon was reinstated, the class denying that they had obtained ice cream and stating further was after Miss entering enthusiastically upon the anti- boy gpraon te of the junior social privileges. war was on. The ‘‘swipine’’ and a college trdition. that they knew that Brandon not the purloiner. The dill against Brandon was dismissed he had preved his innocence, but Brookfield refused to remove her he junior resolutions followed and the of ice cream Class party has been Drury until has become a It has been seldom that from a at cake custom the class for whom refreshments were originally intended has had the pleasure ) f the eating. Very little has been said by the facul- ity about similar occurrences before an the juniors say that if the cream had not been taken from the president's resi- dence there would have been little satd this time I. C. R. R. SUIT DISMISSED.

Illinois Supreme Court Declines Supreme Court today of Illinois against Railroad to Assume Jurisdiction. SPRINGFIELD. Ill., April 17.—The dismissed the suit the Illinois Central for an accounting and recov- ery of the share elaimed by the State of the gross receipts of the railroad. In dismissing the suit the Court gave leave to the Attorney-General to with- ad ings either here decision, y raw the suit begin the proceed- or in Chicago. Scott, in his brief oral announced that the Court di- ided as to whether the suit involved and hief Justice revenue within the meaning of the con- sitution and therefore decided not to assume jurisdiction. * Ss /a : for pel,

aja | ly | here | Cago. the Supreme Court for final action. Assistant today refiled or in The Dempsey would be Court Chi- go to in Attorney-General] that’ the suit either in the Circuit the Superor Court case ultimately will in ny event Girls, Aged 17. Missing. The police are aiding in for several weeks. Their relatives at first thought the girls had zone to Texas but inquiry there failed . to find any ex | believed that they are in St. is now Louis. trace of them. It WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missouri and cloud iness, with probably showers late Wednesday night or i Thursday; warmer Wednesday night and portion Thuradar. Iitnote—Fair Wednesday nicht. probably fol- ed by showers Thursday afternoon: slowly ture. South Dakota--Probably show- warmer Wednesday night. follewed by irsday: cooler in afternoon. -——Partiy clondy Welinesdar night and warmer Wednesdar night: cooler Trewern . Wednesday frost; Thursday Indian night, fair, warmer. Werrttory -Wednes- ¥; warmer in west reday, partiv cleudy: warmer. xas-—~Wednesday night, party cloudy: east : hep gee n ex He | ' this commission | dav : a search | Gertrude Doeppe and June Voe-' eaf 17 years old, who have been | missing from their home, 4364 Evans, avenue, fair and - | was ' led ‘State the expense of trying many ' in n | grand | friends

‘for Circuit Judge i vember. There law under which Mr. now’, -Jriuedge down ‘Bishop, who was tirrned make wav for Rodgers, the Democratic candidates in St. Louis last No- In the course of the campaign he became unusually conspicuous as an advocate of the “‘gang’’ element in his party. it was this very element that hissed Gov. Folk’s name in convention and the element which the Governor de- nounced on the stump. Bishop's disloy- alty shocked the Governor, but there was no open rupture between: them. to one of When a Post-Dispatch reporter called } Eddy office |. : on <Attorney todgers at. his Wednesday morning the newly appoint- Judge said: “T had no idea I was to be given vesterday. Mon- received a telegram from me to come up wanted to see morning and that until night IT Jefferson City there, as the Governor me. I went up the next had a talk with him. he intenaed making new court. “We all know asking of the Judge that Gov. Folk is ardent advocate of enforcement of the law. He told me that he believed the new court properly administered would be a valuable factor jin accomplishing that end. “] told him it me would be rather a big sacrifice fer me, as I am making more than the salary to be paid the Judge of that court, but I said I thought every man owed a duty to the public, and I was willing to make the sacrifice if he hought I could do a real public service, Has No Precedents, ‘‘My purpose will pe to get the court inte running order. You see it is an en- tirelvy new institution and there will be no precedents to guide the Judge. The duties of the court, as I am informed, will be to give preliminary hearings to persons charged with felonies. This will be of great benefit both to the State and the accused. “Tt will be a court State can hold the defendant to stery told in his testimony at the pre- liminary trial. Then it will save the cases ipossible to will be of oOo. record the palpably of which it is convict. This. course, ‘equal advantage to the defendant. with long waits in dependent on the action of the jury or the’® Cireult Attorney's office, which will be another advantage to the defendants. ‘I think, too, that the question of fix- ing bonds or admitting to bail in homi- cide cases wil: come before the Judge of the new court, other judges of work that consumes much of their time and delays actual trials. will be no bonds allowed in look to me like first degree murder. I don't believe in bail In such cases. “Another practice that I want to break up is that of a criminal violating the law and then hiding out until his have gotten together and made a bond for him, so that all he has to do is to walk in, sign his name and walk out again. anvboay in giving the accused the ben- efit of the presumption of innocence as far as possible. But I think that this has been carried too far in our courts and in protecting accused persons some of our courts have been careless in their equally important duty of protecting the public. ‘It will do away Jail Ban on Straw Bonds, . “T intend also to see that every bond accepted in the new court is good and substantial. No straw bonds wij] gO there and in the matter of bonds. every- body who comes to the court will have to conform to the strict letter of the law. “f have always believed that the en- forcement of the criminal laws of this State is altogether too lax. We are tvo much disposed to condone the law- breakers and this unwritten law busi- ness, called ‘dementia Americana’ by Attorney Delmas, is nothing more than a depraved sentiment in favor of crime.” Mr. Rodgers said he did not even know what the rogular term of office of a Judge of the Court of Genéral Seastons would be. He has been appointed to serve until Jan. 1999. The regular term is six years and the salary is $4000 a eur. sa will net be a sncisene to succeed myself,” sa e. “i intend getting the court in runni ‘ my term of office Rodgers will be ap-' / pointed, so that it is practically in effect | He told me that } an } . rs, ‘other legal proceedings. absolute control and direction of Mrs. | Eddy. Mrs.’ Eddy determines for her- self whom she will see and the length | of time that will be given for that pur- ' pose, according to Mr. Frve’s. answer, and the defendant denies that he ever personally or in conjunction with Strang, or others of the defendants, refused to allow any person or persons to s@e Mrs. Eddy, or that he has prescribed or lim- ited the time toéo be allowed to persons desiring to confer with her, except in ac- cordance with the rules prescribed bv said Mary B. G. Eddy for the cenduct of |}her household and business. The defendant denies also Mrs. is and has been for many late | years not legally responsible for acts 'done by her and unfit to manage and (control her business and. property, but ;on the contrary, he avers that she al- ways has directed and managed her business affairs. The answer of Strang is practically the ' Same as that of Frye, while the answers | of Tomlinson and Hering vary only in so that |far as their relations with Mrs. Eddy dif- | fer from those of Frye and Strang. The Defendant's Denial. The defendants, Alfred Farlow, Ira ©. Knapp, William D. Johnson, Stephen A. ‘Chase, Joseph Armstrong and Edwari¢ | A. Kimball, in their answer to the biil ;of complaint, deny that Mrs. KEddy’s / mental faculties are so impaired by the infirmities of age or otherwise as to ren- der her incapable of managing her af- fairs and protecting her property against undue influence, control or fraud of oth- or that she is incapable of taking charge and managing the present or any They also deny that she {is in charge and ¢ustody of the defendants, Frye and Strang, or of any- ‘one else. | The ‘part | and the | A St cette ett act ttt ct ty ssn This will relieve the | You may say for me that there | cases that | | nature believe just as firmly ag | defendants say that the allega- tions in the bill of complaint are in large immaterial, scandalous and irrele- vant, and that they ought not to be called on to make answer thereto, and pray the judgment of the court there- on. Defendant Armstrong denies that works, as alleged, but says that he and has been for a number of years the publisher of Mrs. Kddy’s personal writ- ings and that he had periodically fully accounted for and turned over to her all rovalties and profits from publications and the other defendants admitting their respective connection with the Christian Science organization, deny that they have received, except in the case of Defendant Armstrong, as above specifically set forth. any mon- e¢ys or income belonging to Mary Baker G. Eddy or that any such income has been controlled or retained in any way by them. The defendants say that thev have no knowledge or information respecting the and extent of the proverty of Marv Baker G. Eddy and deny that they. either individually or collective- iv. or In connection with anyone else, have ever wronefully converted to their own private use, or otherwise misappro- priated or unlawfully diverted any money or property of Mrs. Eddy. “Evil-Minded Persons,” defendants further say that they The | believe that the bill of complaint ts not brought by these so-called ‘next friends’ of Mrs. Eddy in good faith for the purpose of protecting her person and property. They charge instead that the so-called in name have been and that “they suit at the instigation and at the ex- nense of certain evil-minded not related in any way to Mrs. Eddy or having any interest in her or her estate, and who are furnishing money for the prosecution of the suit for their own evil purposes and to advance their own selfish interests. These persons, de- fendants allege, are hostile to Mrs. Eddy and to the religtous nrinciples of which ehe is the founder and exponent. The defendants demand proof of all the material matters comzlained of which are not specifically admitted, and they say they ought not to make this or any answer to this bill, because it ts multifarious, vague and indefinite and filled with immaterial. scandalous and irrelevant matter and does not set forth any cause of action under the State laws of New Hampshire. Loost Option Bill Presed. SPRINGFIELD, Ul.,

order and retiri has expired.” wnen | aoe

he is! the publisher of all the Christian Science | is | and | such. ‘next frtends’’ are such only | in- | duced to loan their names for use in the | persons, | of & to 6 passed | Temperature--to Rise Despite Showers and Clouds. + Gj s stil] coy and there {is Spring is

ARUSO'S VOICE MAY BE BETTER THAN MINE -BUT IT DOESN'T CARRY AS FAR no joy in the air of St. Louis au} best we of the today is pum ‘uMO} can say weather the mer- g0- But it slow is not “eee . ( » y ID, aT tA, cury oO ing down. rises so that it gives us no show to wear our spring if we've got ‘em, and the man who predicts will be in a fix when we rise in our anger and swat ‘Im. The forecast: } ; . «saht, with increasing cloudiness and pussibly showers Thurs- day. Warmer, with variable winds, shifting to southerly. The minimum temperature Wednesday night will be about 38 degrees. The warmest weather in Sight in the next 24 hours will be only four degrees warmer than at 7 a. m., when the tem- perature was 34. lt is colder east of the Rocky Moun- tains and freezing weather prevails in the Ohio Valley, Missouri, Kansas, Northwest Texac and in the Northern togs APR.1?~ 07

States. Snow has fallen in the Northwest and in the upper Ohio Valley and lake re- gions. It is Warmer in the extreme West and on the north Pacific coast. Temperatures in other cities at 7 a. m. were: Boston 40, Chicago 34, Cin- cinnati 36, Cleveland 34. Denver 36, Detroit 32, Galveston 70. Indianapolis 34, Kansas City 30, Louisville 38, New Orleans 68, New York 49, Omaha 28, Philadelphia 42, Pittsburg 34, San Francisco 50, St. Pay] 20, Washing- ton 49, Snow Falls in Panhandle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAWTON. O. T.. April weather ever recorded OxkliaLoma and the Panbandle of Reus te valled here for 24 hours. Last nigat » light | show and sleet fell over this ry suow is reported from the Pauhasan Heavier

LTT 14 Above Zero in Two States. NORFOLK, Neb., Apri 17.—The tem- perature over Northern Ne and Southern South Dakota rn a l4 sraeees Sees os during the night t no ought much damage . has been done. a Girl Fell Downstairs, Miss Alberta Brown, the 18-year-old daughter of J. Bachman Brown of 5715 Maple~avenue, is prostrated at her home as a result of a fall Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Mar- guerite Orvis of 8% Goodfellow avenue. Miss Brown was suffering from «a turned ankle and was

jC

April 7.—The coldest

The distinguished Japanese commander is now on his way to the United — States, a cablegram to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday having announced his de: — a parture on a Japanese line steamship accompanied by his staff. The suggestion ae that Gen. Kuroki be asked to be the guest of St. Louis was readily and heartily seconded by the officials of St. Louis business men’s organizations when made to them by the Post-Dispatch. James E. Smith, president of the Business Men’s League, stated after expressing his approval of the suggestion, that he would immediately confer by telegram with the Japanese Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States at — a Washington relative to the route Gen. Kuroki has arranged to take to James- town. Mayor Wells not only expressed his approval of the Post-Dispatch sug- gestion, but said he would be glad to lend official aid to the business men and ¢itizens of St. I Japanese warrior. a Louis on his way to Jamestown. said Mr. Smith. CONSUL FOR JAPAN FAVORS PLAN. HEARTILY approve of the idea of inviting Gen. Kuroki to St. Louls,” fhe only question In my mind is whether the route he has arranged to take will make it possible for him to come to St I will find this out from Washington at once. ouis in extending the proper invitation to the renowned i “I noticed in Tuesday Post-Dispatch that Gen. Kuroki had sailed, and the thought occurred to me that it would be a good idea to have him come to ‘Bt. Louis, if possible. Now that the suggestion of inviting him has been made, we will look into the matter and see if it can be done. Mr. Smith is the honorary consul for Japan in St. Louis. D. KINGSLAND, president of the Manufacturers’ “All the business organizations ought to join ) “He is a siastic over the idea. L. views on commerce in the Far East. in an invitation to Gen. Kuroki to visft St. Louis,” he said, 2a great man and St. Louis would like to see him. We would like to hear his “The Post-Dispatch suggestion is excellent.” Mr. Kingsland added that he would submit the sugges of his association. HARLES F. WENNEKER, president of the Million Club, said: : “T am in favor of the idea of inviting Gen. Kuroki. The Million Club te alwavs in favor of bringing people to St. Louis.” LIKE INVITATION TO PRINCE HENRY, Mayor Wells said: “IT will be very glad to join in inviting Gen. Kuroki to St. Louis. “The citizens invitation needs. “Prince Henry of Prussia was invited in that way, I believe.” Association, is enthu- — : tion to the directors _ invitation should properly come, I think from the business men and of St. Louis, but I wilh bet glad to lend whatever official sanction the resent it at the Jamestown Exposition. Japan will make a naval display there, sending two battleships. It was thoughtat one time that the General might make the trip to Jamestown aboard oneof the Mikado’s men-ef-war. But the latest information on the subject is that he is coming by steamship te Seattio

and across the continent by rail,

SOCIETY PREFERRED INDIVIDUAL WORK Cabanne Charitable Organiza- tion Wanted Its Efforts Properly Recognized, FEARED OOQ0PERATION ‘ aan No Friction Caused Between Its Members and Those of the —— a

vite charitable societies” us, but it ie all a matter they think they will be ork independ ine i : di ntly it is

Page 2

WEDNESDAY— 8T. LOUIS

=. is ‘ - at > Oh ; + . On me tS +e * ‘ f CORPORATIONS — WANT COURTS T0 REGULATE RAT i ae Representative Cross, How- ever, Says Tribunals Can't Legislate.

LOBBY GETS A HEARING |

Walbridge’s Suggestion to De- lay Action Turned Down by Committee. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON C:iTY, April 17.—The in- tention of the lobby to delay action on the public utility bills became evident last night when Cyrus P. Walbridge, resident of the Bell Telephone Co. of issouri, supported a suggestion to de- lay action on any bill until the merits of each of them had been discussed. There are 12 bills before the House Cammittee on Private Corporations. Some of them provide for a state com- mission to regulate rates, others em- power the city councils to regulate rates, while a third class proposes to place this power in the hands of the court. Mr. Walbridge’s judgment that each one be discussed separately met the approval of only a few members of the committee and was therefore turned wn. About twenty-five agents of public service corporatiuns attended the hear- ing. Representative Cross of Clinton County, who introduced the enabling act in the House of Representatives, made the introductory address in behalf of the bill. He said that it was similar in purpose to the Cooper bill, which, at the regular session, passed the Senate and fatled by three votes in the House. The bill provides that the rates fixed by smunicipal assemblies shall be ‘‘reason- uble,”’ Cha'rman Houston called attention ‘to the fact that there are three bills pend- ing—one to allow the councils to fix the rutes for public utility corporations, an- other to have the court fix them and a thgrd to have the rate fixed by a State commission. He wanted to know what Cross thought of each of. them. “Regarding the one giving the courts power.” said Mr. Cross, “I don’t think i; will trouble the Legislature much. iMverv lawyer is aware that legislative jerer cannot be conferred on courts, “gnd 1 doubt if any lawyer would say that such a bill would be constitutional. Calls Commission Impracticable. “The State commission idea is imprac- licable, because it would be exactly like giving the Federal authorities power to fix rates in the State. Would you be willing to confer power on the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix the rates for raiiroads in the State of Missour!” course not. The right of the cities to regulate and control the charges of corporations that use their streets is analogous to the right of the State to x maximum rates for the railroads. f you create a commission to contro] all the public service corporations you wil! force them into politics on one united political body that will ledve the people of this greut State at their mercy. If you give the power to a commission you | will ahve to whip them together or be Whipped by them. If you grant the power to the cities you will have a bet- ter chance to whip them, because each community will have to fight its own corporations separately."’ Wallace J. Gleed of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co. answered Cross. He said that the Governor’s message called upon the Legislature to give the Cliles power to regulate rates where the law of competition does not regulate it themselves. He objected that he agreed with the Governor that where there is a prices, “When there is competition and no mo- nopoly the law of competition should regulate the matters exclusively. practically every large town in the State,’ he said, ‘‘there are two telephone companies engaged in competition of the ost vigorous kind. When a telephone rompany finds itself in the midst of feree competition it cannot move out. 'f must stay and fight it ent. A mer- chant, if his competition: is too strong, ean move to another town; 4 banker, f competition is too strong, can lif and move out. fixed. If you 10 per cent of its cost. In many places now the competition is so close that companies are taking business at a loss.”’ Mr. Gleed said he did not know of any town where street railways paralleled each other or electric lights or water- works plants work in direct competition. But he could name W towns and cities. he said, where the telephone competition is. absolutely savage. “Mr. Gleed sug- wested that it would be all right to reg- ulate the telephone companies if the law had limited the business so that there . could only one telephone exchange in a city. but up to this time the State and the cities have invited competition, For that reason, he argued, the telephone companies ought not to be included in the bill under the very argument made in the Governor's message. But if they were to be regulated this bill uid not previde the right plan. “Under this bill the Council, members of the assuming them to be honest, will not know what rates are fair,’’ he said. ‘They will ey take a running jump and a guess. All these council- men will be patrons of the telephone company. I don't say that will influence them, but you would not want a jury with that much interest against you. Suppose ay, mete a rate and we ac- cepted it en they would say they had not cut it enough and would take off another 2% per cent."’ Court Plan Fair, He Says. Mr. Gleed declared that the question between the people and- the telephone company is “‘What is the fair value for the service?” and said that is a judicial question. He argued that the court 7 is the fairest and the commission he considered a good one. Representative Kies asked what states have a law giving councils the wer to make rates. r. Gleed said Massa- chusetts has a commission. He did not Know of any State that gives that au- thority to the councils. J. C, Willlams said he represented the Merchants’ Refrigerating Co. of Kan- ; d not want to be reg- ted. Cold air could not be metered, he said, and it was impossible to make uniform rates for the business. The company, he said, has about seventy- ve customers. No two of them pay same rates. H. Rebert, genera! Space of the Kinloch Telephone Co. St. Louis, argued that the telephone business is subject to State contro! only not to local control, and sought to rate that hie statement was true | calling attention to the fact that the Btate rd of Equalization assesses the telephone lines. For that reason, he argued that the cities have no power to control the telephone business at all. The more telephones, he said, the great- oF, She cost of operat! n, “Then,"’ said Mr. Barker, ‘‘you would advise a telephone company not to take too many subscribers, because if they got too manv they would lose money." “No, I would raise the rates.” “Then you would not accept an ordi- making a maximum rate because su ra?’ y. It would depend what the aeote development of ni uldate | But a telephone plant is, ull it out you can’t realize ' ‘Is Elected by Missouri Delega-

GOV. FOLK HAS JUST APPOINTED HIM C0-FNNICATION * JUDGH COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

€ » ¢ + af ’ “4 %& EIS SOAK ay OR i Ri ae ths a ’ adele ws

IN BIBLE STUDY NOT DESIRABLE

3 ve a J eo ha ot en ~# ' ‘ °s ¢ 3 y ° ’ ~ ns eee ee

SISTERS IN COU

— _ — -—- tion of Undue Influence Is Sustained. off with of estate was curt a cancellation The mother's Mrs. Phillips legacy and the for about $3000. a note

| valued at about $30,000 and Mrs. Phillips | monopoly the State should regulate the! estate divided equally be- and her brother, sister, Mrs. the herself and wants tween Springer, Haeberle. In her suit she charges that fluence was brought to bear on Mrs. i Springer, who was ever 80 Vers ‘age, to have her. draw the will as ‘did. It is also alleged by Mrs. Phillips Se te there was another will drawn and j undue in- signed a few weeks Lefore her mothei’s | aid ceath by the terms of which she ‘get an equal share in the property. tion of D. A. R. WASHINGTON, April l7.—Mrs. Thomas Oliver Towles has been elected regent by the Missouri delegation of the D. A. R. Mrs. Robert Tombs was made vice-regent. By virtue of power and prestige of the chair the McLean- ites, at the beginning of the third day's congress, were in the ascendency, hay- ing passed a resolution approving. the ceurse of the Finance Committee. The clash is expected when the report of the Committee on Recommendations on the reports of the general Officers is made later in’ the week. Other officers elected by State delega- tions are: Arkansas—Mrs. John McClure, Little Rock, regent: Mrs. Hayman, Van Bu- ren, vice-regent. Texas—Mrs. Seabroke W. Svydmore. Houston, regent; Mrs. J. F. Smith, Fort Worth, vice-regent. Ohio—Mrs. Edward Orton Jr... Colo- umbus, regent; Mrs. M. E. Wager, vice- regent. A Woman Robbed. Very Thankful. Mrs. Catherine Ratchford of 2622 Natura! Bridge road was very thankful to an elderls man who picked un her hand satchel when she dropp it at Eleventh street and Chon tean avenue, Tuesday evening. Later she dis covered that a purse containing $44 and a Giamond brooch valued at $75 had been taken from the satchel. imum rate. Reber made short work of finishing his speech and G. M. Sebree of the Ozark Bell Telephone Co. of Spring: field answered Barker. He said. Moberly, for example, the telephone com- pany going in would figure the ultimate development of the telephone business in the town and take maximum rates ac- cordingly. A telephone company in Springfield had figured on 60 subscribers and accepted a maximum rate of $30 a year. The business grew until there were 2000 subscribers and that fact broke the company. “What became of the property?’ Rar- ker asked. “The Bell company bought it.”’ “Wasn't it a foolish purchase?’ Fighting In Court Now. “No, we raised the rates. The Counci! passed an ordinance reducing our rates and we are in court fighting over it now. Cities of the third class are given power to make our rates already. When the old company went out of business and we put the rates up, the Council quickly put them back and we had to enjoin the enforcemént of the ordinance or go broke, like the other company.” the committee, asked If councils would not sometimes fix unjust rates hecause eee sentiment demanded it. Mr. Se- ree assured Mr. Crandall and the com- mittee that he had grave fears that somethi of the kind would happen. The kindly suggestion from a member of the Legisiature was gratifying to the co ration representative. Mr. told of a Texas law, by which the Cir- investigate the charges of these corpora-

tions and fix new rates. ¢ to meet at 2 p.m W AT UN MOTHER'S WILL Mrs. Hanna Phillips’ Allega- | $10 13 | Louis August J. of she. MRS. TOWLES MADE REGENT.

| sible to evervbody in office hours. taking Crandall of St. Joseph, a member of Sebree cult Court may on appeal of the people The committee ednes-

Stee HY

A: HH: PREDERIcCK E VERY yote Cast ul ine election of officers of the Estate Exchange Tuesday for A. Hi. “rederick for presi- dent. At the same time a board of 12. dtrectors were elected. There were 15 candidates. Those elect- ed were James FP. Biake, Samuel Bow- man. Frank J. Dougherty, Frank H. Gerhart, J. H. FF. W. Mott, C. Gundlach, J. M. Levi, ke. A. Mueller, Gerald B. O'Reilly, Sidney A. Schollmever and John Schiele, R. A. Watkins. The new board will meet Thursday for the purpose of electing a vice-presi- dent and secretary. Sidney Schiele, the present secretary, will be a candidate for re-election, but it is said that he will have opposition. for” trying to aad the Governor secretary, Col, At tt ‘ttt tt A tes nm

pavners | He | iand up | seen | surprised |; | Seminary in Gambier, O. ' home. composure | Cattle | pending. | ‘ have heen making their home with Mrs.

EAVES SGCIETY OR FOOTLIGHTS —@ ——_- Mrs. Mark Squire of Cleveland Comes to,St. Louis to Get Into’ Chorus. of a 1th Mirs...Mark millionaire of seéking a positfencas a chorus girl. registered Sundayv"at the Hotel Jefferson appointment with T. H. Fields, now ap- Theater, to see Sqiure, wife Cleveland, St. Louis is and made an ©’ Neil, manager of Lew pearing at the Garrick Mr. Fields. Tuesday afternoon, but a definite engagement. After the interview with Squire, who has’ t@topted Louise tine her stage name and who tered left the -hotel with a woman of the ‘About Town” Said she would telephone directions to her luggage, but has not vet so, and the clerks at the hotel do know where she is now stopping. In Cleveland Soclety. Mrs. Squire is prominent in Cleveland society, and when it was learned Tuesday that she had abandoned social] pleasures for the stage it created much surprise. Her husband is a rich broker, and Sylvester T. Everett, her uncle. is a retired capitalist, whose home on Kuclid avenue in Cleveland is sald to be one of the finest in the city. W. Drew Squire, her father-in-law, was an at- torney and friend of Mark Hanna, for whom he named his son, Mrs. Squire's husband. After being graduated from Harcourt Seminary at Gambier, O., Mrs. Squire studied music in New York with the intention of going on the stage, but her marriage prevented the realization of her ambition. A friend is at work on a society sketch for her, and her inten- tion is to obtain training in a chorus until it is completed. Leader in Younger Set. A news dispatch to the Post-Dispatch O., “Announce- Mrs. Mary Louise Ey- brilliant voung Cleve- had left Cleveland did not result in Fields. as | on Be Si), as done from Cleveland, Says: ment today that erett Squire, a land society Woman, to join Lew Fields’ company at St. Louis; caused a sensation -in_ seciety circles. She is the wife of Mark Perry Squire, was very prominent in_ fhe younger social set and, like her hus- band, comes of an _ aristocratic old Cleveland family. She is the daugh- ter of Syvivester T. Everett and niece of Henry A. Everett, the fraction mag- nate. Mark Squire is a popular clubman broker. ‘Before her marriage, Mrs. Squire studied musical instructors New forded and graduated four under vears ago, the best York City af- from Harcourt As Mary ise Everett she had hopes of a career before the footlghts, but after her mar- riage her interest was centered in her “Some time ago domestic affairs be- unsettled and a divorce suit is Mrs. Squire and her little son Squire's mother for two years. “They just couldn't get along togeth- er. that's all,’ said a woman friend to- day. “Their wedding was a brilliant so- cletv event. but the novelty didn’t last long. “A year | and quietly removed his belongings, g0- ing to his club. Three days later Mrs. Squire received notice from his lawyer that he was seeking a separation. She fainted and was in the care of a physi-; clan for a long time. ‘*l hardly blame him,’ said the bride's mother, then. patient and treated Mrs, "He was Squire kindly. She feared his love for cold; her was growing pique.’ “In March Squire filed suit for divorce, He charged cruelty in displays of ungov- ernable temper. abusive language and conduct on the part of his wife. He said she neglected the duties of a wife and mother. Later the suit was withdrawn and a reconciliation was talked of. This was found impossibie. ‘‘INow Mrs. Squire declares she can never again think of living with her hus- band. e declares his manner is cold and indi ous tlness ith her. “ "There is not a vice I would charge him with,” she says, ‘but our tastes are absolutely no °F ad THIS"Rppointment was kept! Mrs. | 5! Valen-' repin. | young chorus, She! not! Lou- a i ago Squire went home one day therefore her, —_——_—_—4q ‘Sunday School Worker Declares | for Separate Men's and Women’s Classes.

' PRESIDENT CAN'T SERVE

Sikking, Ill, Hardly Able to : Thank Convention for Honoring Him. is better for The question whether jt Bible to- men and women to study the rvyether or separately has given rise to spirited discussion in the annual con- vention of the Ilinois State Sunday- school Association, in session at the Virst M. E. Church, Thirteenth street and Summit avenue, East St. Louts.

TWO MEN PROMINENT © IN CHURCH CONVENTION

The question was brought up for dis- , cussion on men’s (iaBses, @t the conference conducted by G. W. Paris, secretary of Men’s Classes. 'to this time the association | reccgnized mixed classes by providing a department for them or admitting them .to the Men’s Class Department, but | when Mr. Miller had the teachers stand it was found that there were almost as ‘Inany teachers of mixed classes as of ‘inen’s -classes prosent. In the ceanference. Mr. Miller asked which was better. T. H. Perrin of Alton made the strongest argument for separ- ate classes for men. He gaid that often | there were things which a teacher might want to say to men that he would not say. if there were a lot of women about. He contended also that separate men’s classes were mere effective in getting men into Sunday school. “It takes a man to get a man,” he said. “But it takes a woman to keep him straight,”’ rejoined an advocate of mixed classes, It is thought that the name of Mr. i Miller’s department will be changed |from “man’s” to “adults’.”’ during the | year, so as to take in the mixed classes. | Such a proposition was discussed by the ‘retiring Executive Committee, but no ; decision was reached, and the question | Was referred to the new committee. The principal address Tuesday night was by W. C. Pearce on ‘The Adult Class Department of the International Sunday School x b: ¥ 3 E inne Snell ACCUSED BY MAN, SUED FOR DEBTS , - Mrs. Alex Trautman Was Ar- rested Christmas on Charge of Pocket Picking.

WAS ACQUITTED QUICKLY

‘Stere Now Files Suit to Recov- er $719 Husband Refused to Pay. Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 17.—Mrs. Jean Trautman, wife of Dr. Alex Trautman, noted alienist and insanity expert, whose arrest on last Christmas on a charge of picking the pocket of Peter Hogan of $13 created such excitement that the claimant asked police protection before he would leave the courtroom, and who triumphantly acquitted on the grounds of mistaken identity, is once more to be taken into court. A judgment has been filed against Mrs. Trautman in the City Court in favor of a department store for $719.54, a debt which her husband had repudiated and refused to pay, onthe ground that he was no longer able to settle bills con- tracted by his wife without his know!l- edge or consent. The Sheriff or his representatives wil) make a search for whatever personal property Mrs. Trautman may have that can be atta. ed to satisfy the judgment. On Christmas morning all New York was siartled by the announcement that the beautiful wife of the eminent expert had been arrested and was locked up in the Tenderloin Police Station — with picking the pockets of Peter Ho- gan, a clerk, of $13. A sensational trial followed, which resulted in the fair de- fendant being triumphantly acquitted on the ground of ‘‘mistaken identity.” Absent From the City. At the home of the Trautmans in Lexington avenue it was said that Mrs. Trautman had been absent from the city visiting friends in Atlanta, Ga., for the last three weeks. Dr. Traut- man said she would return tin a few days, but was not sure of the exact date. “TIT am aware of my wife's extrava- gance,"’ he said. “Il have begged her not to make bills without my knowledge. Finally I had to clear myself of the responsibility by notifying her creditors not to let her have goods unless she paid for them. She once contracted a bill of something like $280, for furs, without my knowledge. I had that to pay, but 1 at once notified the house that [ would not be responsible for anvthing else. “It is the way of women,” the doctor know not when money.” these American continued, . “they te stop spending It develops now that heavy indebt- edness was hanging over the head of Mrs. Trautman and that she was being

very hard pressed for payments at the time of her arrest on the Hogan rob- berv charge. It is said that there were florist bills for large amounts. (Charles Creamer of the law firm of Truax, Watson & Robets, representing

the department store that obtained the | judgment, declared last night that they |had been most lenient with Mrs. Traut- i we i but Tacit, | lonwer ST te itt tee et body | scram- ; did not intend to have. Councilmen Saunders Norvell. William | bail man, fearing to do her injury if the fact of the indebtedness was made pub- ic at the time of her police court trou- Mr. 10 was satisfied. Prior to that had been unable to reach her. Sie did p&y $100 in January and $50 in Feb- ruary, but has paid nothing since.” When the collectors approached Dr. Trautman, Creamer alleges, they were told by the physician that he could no shield his wife, “Threaten her with publicity,” her busband is sald to have told the col- lectors. ‘She has rich relatives in the South who can well afford to let her have all the money she desires, rather than have her name dragged into the gutter again.” Dr. Trautman supplemented his ae ment last night by saying: “When y wife gets back I may yet be wheedled paying this judgment. I cannot My wife is a very wonderful wom- The charge that she. took $13 from clerk is absurd. So small an is nothing to her.” indeDtednesse wvnmoon which Mrs. Trautman was tained is for everything from 4 neh dictionary to silk hosiery, The ems Include five hats ranging in price from $15 to $25, a kimono, a bathing sult for $3.60, slippers, asxirts, shirtwaists, ineerie of various assortment and rip- bona by the bolt. The hill was con- tracted between July and October, 1904, when the Trautmans were living In ex- pensive style at Great Neck, L. L v1) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark Sco- field of 131 West Twenty-first street, the aceredited friends who responded with when Mrs. Trautman was arrested on Christmas Eve, the news of her financial trouble was @ great surprise. “Dr. Trautman had been my physician it inf” SHY. an. a poor Che the judgwment against ‘for several months prior to the time of for | Trautman ; Asks No Jobs. | refused | do in! i that n’s func- | letters | lavenue The | itention and muc |was the pubile f 'he would

wife's trouble We had met them and my wife thought Mrs , most exemplary woman. “Tid you know of the financial trouble of the Trautmans when you went to thelr aid?’ Mr. Scofield was asked. “T most certainly did not. _ Hogan Stuck to Identification. The story told by young Hogan night Mrs. Trautman was arrested, and to which he persistently adhered, was on the Saturday night before Christmas he met a benutiful woman who very much resembled her at Fifth and Thirty-fifth street. When left him a few minutes later he missed his $15. lie declared that he positively identified Mrs. Trautman as the one who robbed him The case attracted a great deal of at- h indignation. So great eeling at the time that ce protection before court agen The as declared by the public at large i have been a terrible mistake. Magistrate “Rattery’ Dan Finn waa 80 sore a mistake had heen made that he refused to permit counsel for Hogan to the prisoner. of Mrs. Trautman’s financial trouble at the time I appeared for Peter Hogan.” said Lawyer és. . (Y Leary, when told of the later develop- ments. “But I did believe that had I been permitted to cross-examine the de- fendant 1 could have brought out the facts that she was itn need of money. “Tnfortunately I was brought Into the case the night before it was heard, a it was impossible for me to get witnesses to facts which were in my The magistrate would not permit me to cross-examine and I was pow to get before te court what I belleve would have materistiv strength the case against Mrs. Trautman. his socially, the he Hiogan asked for poll leave the arrest crose -examine “T wae not aware

Car Hits Passenger Car, A macadam car, backing out of the barn at Jefferson and Geyer avenues at &§ a. m. Wednesday, collided with a Bellefontaine car which barn. M s + Charge in Suit to Dissolve | Union’s Absorption of Mig- — souri-Edison. m oe +. ‘By i - %

SAGER SHOWS INTEREST a i eo Re ee re a a Le PP As. SS ye ae « ~ | Se Secrecy of Hearing Due to Fear of Anti- Trust Action, The taking of testimony tna of Murgan Jones of Denver «@ ers against the Union Electric it & Power Co., growing out of ite ab- sorption of the Missouri- pany in 1903, was resumed at 10 a. m. Wednesday before Special M ter Arthur B. Shepley. eee The suit was brought by Jones others in the Petcral Court to > the restoration to them of the they held in the Missourt- company at the time of the cor tion. 8hey allege that by reason consolidation they suffered financial loss, and further tha is shown that the Union 5 r Light & Power Co. has been rg with the Laclede Gas Light Coe, monopoly has been crea > ft operating coer jon is sub the pains an alties of the trust iaws of Missouri. Attorney Dougias W. counsel for the complainants is ing the testimony of rectors of the old Missour!-Edison — company. He expected to finish peewee + = - 7 a Benoist during the — also with Henry Evidence of Moncpety Sought, a If it is brought out in this suit that a monopoly of lighting utilities has been created by the North A ; Co., the holding owns the Union ectric Li Laclede Gas Light “o.’s stoce probable that Circuit Attorney | or Attorney-General Hadley will in-— stitute proceedings to break up the iy iatetingg ; ager told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he believed one reason w the — defendantg were so anxious to ho : > hearings in private before the master Was to keep the facts consolidation from falling into his session. He intimated that If he find sufficient grounds to warrant action he would proceed aga North Ameri@an company for viola of the anti-trust laws. The testimony of Morgan Jones w taken some time ago. Jones told o trying to get information from Seere- tary Pike as to the basis of the con. solidation the day before it ed, and of being refused. He said that after the consolidation ‘he esked secretary to tranefer certain shares : stock owned by him, but which & in the name of his broker, and was re+ fused. "tO He said he attended the stockho meeting and filed a written against the consolidation. Broker Tells of Protest, John H. Blessing. who was for Jones and held some of the stock in his own name, testified that he aleo attended the meeting and protested —~ against the consolidation on the in of one share of Union stock and & each two shares of Missourt- nt pronsss stock, and one share of Un- on stock and fer four shares of Missouri-Edison common. So Blessing testified that at the meeting ~ he made the declaration that Missourl-— corporation, . ¥ Edison stock was worth $100 a share, — although selling at a lower price anh ~ the markets, because its stock carrie a 5 per cent cumulative dividend, nom of which had been paid on aceOunt gf | the earnings of the company being @z- pended for improvementa. pps 2 In 1899, according to Bless ent imony, Missouri-Edison stock an high as 69%, and during the interven= — ing years prior to 1968, sold at bet 5 and 6. He claimed that the had been hammered down and ee: ulated to carry into effect the + idation planned by the North American — Co. It had the most valuable fran- ~ chises In St. Louis, he declared. Huattig On the Stand. The testimony of Charles H. tig was taken by the complainant Huttig, in the course of his tes declared that the consolida been a good thing for St. Louis, reason «..at immediately afterwards price of current was redu from 3B cents to 12 cents. He explained how he — bought some stock tn the Citigens’ com- — pany, which was eee erged with the Impertal, and how finally exchanged this for stock in the Electric Light and Power again transferred it for stock orth American Co. The defense contends that the one simpliv of a dispute over the of Mssouri-Edison stock at the time the consolidation. According to the timony of witnesses, a Mr. White, electrical engineer employed by North American « “34 4 + ra z ¢ y % a 7 A < nea

solidation was made. eo The Union Electric Lage and Power — Co., which controle all the @ “ing i plants, and-the Laclede Gas I . Fe ~ ‘which controls all the pee plants, i both under the ownership of the Ni | American Co., which, according ‘allegation of the complainant's brings tnem within he purview Miseourt anti-trust laws. eR nee . LYNCH GETS POLICE JOB.

Chief Smith Favored Man Once Killed Clerk. Thomas Lynch, former bartender John MecGiliieuddy (“Cuddy da was appointed a probationary man ‘ednesday and was the North a Street Dist. of Deeiiea Smith, who bt his friend, - . eee i. toe r pee ye ’ oa 75

On the morning of Aug. 10, 1888, shot and killed Jerre Sheehan. a in front of a saloon at 2966 Rast nue. He said he acted in sel and was exonerated by a Co lie was never tried in court, Several months ago Lynch Former Detective Thomas Met McGrath's saloon, at Eighth etreeta. | Lynch's age is given in his ap ; tion for appointment as @ " The lice records in connection with tiling of Sheehan give woes | 1908 as fT years. Chief Smith says tie police records are incorrect. rs . SEVEN CENTS ON TAX Increase From $2.10 to $8 By} in Estimates. . Comptrolier Player told a Wed ann < . feeess tian 6 Pe aad &,

Page 3

“WEDNESDAY— 8T. LOUIS Pome tamearon _ APRIL 17, 1907 __ . - - > ee ef NRO eee to a charitable or nization in London | ¢ ei been done him by thi ie aid, and finally to accept the, char- DIRECTOR IVES WES STUNNED, [set with got. Srothers yehtom, “ats| . DAMAGED BY X-RAY. previous one i «! COUNTESS, POOR, ENDS LIFE | =. with * hy-monsoney I never bad it. Stran fr Offers tn | to § l] V OTB. oat ais id the man, “once be- . : 0 rt of tha ray, wan tested by ate Os “7s money whieh was pecans ee f © ase to longed to the Sultan of Turkey. 1 wil! Claim of Patient Before ou tor Hales to testify a to the effects of| tracism of De De Jotemps Added Vv orence’s credit was to : for $59,000." a ‘8 undue exposure to e electrie e + ’ out at the rate of $5 a wee ‘k when she useum - B90, 000, . Brof: ye tela the man he might take | * for Decision. eying aid t Sus the fire yok 8s ‘ednesday. a Her Anguish. bg 4 oatraciaed eget yesterday publisfie “l a 6000-word copy af ain ever heard Thaw offer | pcg 1d initiate 2 Padget we a‘ ther) wouk of Cit ae * 7 Csr , by (Mrs. Charles J.! any armmeunt, if she (the mo es A oa te 0 A — th ae righted statement ; igain Evelyn’s consent to marry him. é 83. eee * Suva ie. 'Y ‘Sie ay Oe r ar

Lead-| | taurants.” | Mrs. Holman denies that Mrs. J. J.

Hofman, mother of Evelyn Thaw, 11) Referring to herself, the which the replies vigorously to the bit-| Says: ter denpneciation made by. Lawyer Del "| Telegram From Evelyn. : s * tf upon Ww lich | ' Ay = Eee BN That : A, 'e. : mas w ‘as summing up Thaw’'s!,.. lwo days after the nigh wax: 4 . aA me. . | ewiten he wa su , Harry Thaw shot Stanford White ar eres ays iy % me Gd my Ee Pe A Ged tt Dr recelv¢e ad i M OR NING a . eon re A. vel Ci e , m4 -- 4, eet, o RN > 7 ee ° ‘ ~ \ 4 ? x ie > a *t . tists. 4 7 . case before the jury. Madison Square Garden, we

In this statement, which Mrs. Holman! this telegram: ‘It 18 most inyportant for you to say : declares is her first and last word, she absolutely nothing. Signed IF.’ Se a Ps Coy & For ee : , gays that, had her daughter Evelyn told} «| immediately formed the reselution ts Osean fe Cie, Naess ° ' her the story she told to the jury of her that I should say nothing to anyone ; Tet) ay 2 Stee + ee - ‘* mistreatment at the hands of White, she, pending the outcome of the trial of Har- 9 ay etn ah yee es EE 5 ’ 3 ry Thaw, which I realized must take pre “ SA Sn ye Ley SESE oe , , ; - el # Holman, would have gone to New This ‘is the only communication Broadway and Washington Av.

ied White with her own PPlace ae Il — ” ; that has come to me from my daughter The statement opens with a minute ac-) we 5 gh ny ati I remained quiet ? r nd t ‘ Say no *maine ; count of the daughter's early life a the I have remained silent until now, and | t cemily's . a andy yt sin “oho aap ae whe would have kept silent had it not been pans of is recited. for the attacks on me made by Mr. Del- : White as she says, was introduced to} ™&s8 in his closing address to the Thaw 3 ela I Bd WE'VE BOUGHT THE IRE STOCK OF Evelyn by Edna Goodrich. Mrs. Holman Attorney Jerome or to any of his repre- : : not know whom Evelyn was to meet ch ' hen Miss Goodrich asked her consent} Sentatves. . “to introduce Evelyn. Afterwards she { have had privileged and private | made inquiries concerning W hite. | communications with persons whom ti ' " _ Continuing the statement says: j} regarded as personal friends. Aside from “Soon after this, Mr. White sent a res | these I have not commented upon the quest for me to meet him in his office. [| case, neither did I aid the District At- | | ‘ 18 Be torney in any way in preparing his nets ; : went. 1 was greatly impressed with his! for the prosecution of Harry Thaw. | | i ‘ s , ae ings, ‘he said: oe oe Among other | Neither Mr. Jerome, Mr. Garvan or Mr. re, Nesbit, do you know you have! liartridge came to Pittsburg to see me; © @ remarkably beautiful daughter? She! "¢ither have I seen them here or elsc- : om | where.” sate ioe: Pca tee good for Mrs. oe = an, «tt mag es ; Statemen lat she abanaonec ler S = 7 d 65 h D | that sort of thing. You must be careful daughter to White, cites a letter written And Will Place the Same On ale OT lOTTOW hurs ay -at ®t on t e O ar. of her; watch her close®y. Watch her associates, especially the men she goes in ae ae gern et Mamma never had mi Ihe Kahn Cloak & Suit Co. has only been in business one year, and the goods sold to us were mostly Bought for with. You cannot take too much pains. | °"...stamma never had much control over | New York is a very wicked city, and it ig full of dangers for a young girl.’ etter a gt pects he og beam 3! Red now that 1 am” getting older and ha This Spring’ s Trade. The stock is comprehensive and consists of a complete line of “We had many conversations, and he now that I am getting older and hav: |

_— ered to do all sorts of thinga for us. seen more of the world, I know how ¢0, moe 9 OUT, you take such an interest BN ; look at things in a more sensible man- ‘ in my daughter? I asked him. ner. I am not very legical, and am often | es c-) © £ Z Why White Liked Evelyn. sorry for things 1 do suddenly.’ lot. OI e€ 1 afi Ime f f Mrs. Holman says tinally: . a UI S, “Mra. Nesbit,” he replied, ‘I like her because she is ‘so pretty and so “As solemnly as though these words = ‘g004. She is so unsophisticated, and | were uttered with my last breath, I wish ; _ #0 are you. She must not be spoiled; {here to affirm that my love for my e © e e q me she ought not be on the stage. Any-|daughter is as deep and intense as it thing is oo aed to happen to her there.| was when I first held her in my arms Ir = als UT S, T Od 8S Vvening Od . Jumper Suits Cloth Coats, R t re One of the worst little rats in New] today, tomorrow ng of the worst litle rate in New | todas Handsome Cloth, Voile and Silk Skirts, Silk Waists, Lingerie Waists, re@pnsive to her sorrows as though! ie after surroundings.’ they were woes of my own. Regardless | | tr. White warmed me specifically | of all that has transpired, my affection oe st several oung men with/is unaltered. A word from her would, } Pe orence had become acquaint-jat any time, have brought and will ‘one of them he said: ‘Don’t,| bring me to her side. his company. . > “He dia ‘ f | gasidocportinccnt in‘ actuensiag vont |THAW'S BAIL MAY BE | ] te fA e es a ; ES Sond itieatione tewara'isrencs| | ARRANGED THURSDAY. Wash Waists, Silk Petticoats and Furs at ag impatient and said NEW YORK, April 17.—When District | etT nor Pook Te 0 eco le gi ee oceng phate og "oer ——, nie oe B e ° . d lj f hi ° hi h h . ° “aw, bea nut C t arrangeme has made S cas ” sha binuiaasce to me.’ He told) pected that arrangements wis, be made elow we give an itemized list of the prices at which the entire stock is to be sold. K. Thaw’'s lawyers with reference to Read every line carefully and come tomorrow expecting to procure the greatest bargains you ever “The door of my home is open to her. young persons, principally boys, he . the possibility of having Thaw admitted

For her sake and for your own, be a careful of her. You should be

heaven's. sake, let her have any- thing to do with that felow. He is and always; while | Se, ee + one me

It will swing wide at her slightest tap— h | ey ‘were Stee eee ene, Sbroed. od heer oe will probably e ursday. saw in women’s seasonable ready-to-wear garments. who promised to dev IRE war emp -tate great a - ro agg ae the ving seer ly — ever wo y, fearing the effect en 1aw’s health fidence fn ise nag Pyar ag gnenet of the confinement in prison during the ite. His manner, his words, hfs |!" Summer menths, are mest anxious @ctions were the personification of | t® 2trange fer his temporary release, w peo nearted, disinterested gener- and if r. Jereme ceuld be persuaded ty. te listen te their pleadings they are will- yf He was th ing to give assurance that Thaw will ve — eared for and preduced for K h 9 S eo. 9 f f 9 what h did’ ith- {| , ri ¥ K. h C anion ET ee 4m s Suits Cres d Sdl@.. ann s Coats Include all this spring’s nobbiest styles in Pony, ply go her mether’s statement. ‘ r : ORE cram acne gases Include all this season’s most desirable weaves, HAT no woman ean afford to miss—if she Prince Chap, Eton and Raineoats. readers every day everything.” a styles and colorings. T | 7 HOTEL CLERK MISSING. KAHN 'S £10.00 SUITS FOR 36.50 considers her own best interests. <A sale KAHN’S $4.00 COATS FOR - Bites "of giving’ of” ee Giuonenes Prank X. Mod epeidiedd KAHN’S $12.50 SUITS FOR $7.50 |_tj that means dollars to every purchaser. KAHN’S $5.00 COATS FOR ae _ Thought He Was Noble Man. rank A. Moore KAHN’S $13.50 SUITS FOR $8.50 KAHN’S $6.00 COATS FOR ee oF Gs toblese wanes cents wen} Twice by Same ee KAHN’S $15.00 SUITS FOR $9.75 Everybody Knows of the KAHN’S $7.50 COATS FOR my acquaintance with Mr. ran ah. oore, phy and res prey KAHN "Sg $16.50 SUITS KOR $10.50 K AHN Ss . ® had progressed so ar, occurred | @n roprietor at Eighteenth ly f ve mn $8.00 COATS FOR Am i ed RAHN 'S $18.50 SUITS FOR $11.50 pxcuiee “Kee KAHN’S $9.00 COATS FOR eras hg KAHN’S $19.50 SUITS FOR $12.50 Thev’re all here—and now offered to you at KAHN’S $10.00 COATS FOR KAHN’S $12 00 COATS FOR a «4 el Moen tee cites coer » Sony ey ates tan -" m Chief of Detec SS ee een eee eee a eee prices in many instances . P Mr. White. my daughter te the care Papin eeaense, bes ad Para Aw os KAHN’S £95.00 SUITS FOR $15.00 ‘ ; KAHN 1G $1: 7; 5 OATS FOR months had KAHN’S $28.00 SUITS FOR $16.50 ° Less Than Paid the Makers KAHN’S $1: 500 COATS FOR KAHN’S $16.50 COATS FOR $10.50 % Ba Pee nee 1 came to Pittevurg who fer, Ane ast 7 “net gee | } a n ew or cen employed as n it cler a re ss Tee As - (TT TVTNG bar = ES Be eee eet De ae T the | KATIN’S $32.50 SUITS FOR $19.50 for them KAHN’S $18.50 COATS FOR $11.50 KAHN’S $19.50 COATS FOR $12.50

A ie a ms ; pees

the

establis hoswase Mr. White,/time Harney has departed in Wes d 1 nigh rith money a velonge o Y . = ona e+ egg Pen heel i? ili Ix AHN’S R30. OO S| ITS FOR $21.50 NOTE— W not ins l t] fh lh f | = e ¢canno sure the c rT? rye 4 - v bee Sg OF eo KAHN’S $22.50 COATS FOR $14.50 in charge of the A , mala ihe | l kod fte je | AO, len e to ‘ an . 7 x 00 after our room at t! g T) he took | igh Bi KAHN’S $38.00 SUITS FOR £23.50 ] to be sure, co j 4 yraers—to pe sure, come *rson-—é v9 7 ~ = obeyed ped peter Ee KAHN’S $25.00 COATS FOR $15.50 ater sa nr ee to. go to the egy te gold watch gg . rm With Florence every | ©4 and ‘brought back to St. Louls. " ‘a “ - , . . Moore's wrath subsided when_ his j| KA HN 'S £42.50 Sl T'S FOR $25.00 Vhen I returned, te all appearances, | Watch and money were returned and | yne ear ly mee Wan Well and happy. There was| he decided not to prosecute Harney. | Pa LS It . eo. CRE. OF AAPL PES TE to indicate that anything out ef | His kindly cooling gre “4 stg Of the » s employe ha een .

by Ordinary had occurred. If she un-| fact that he and h er at the experience that is said te} Porn in the same town in New York. | : ve befallen her she did not take me| Harney got off with a sentence of six —tnto ed thie in | wos She has acknow!l- a Ne in the ppg So ts . » 9 : n her testimony. Sight months ago Moore gave Har- Kk h ney a@ position as clerk after he had | : Kahn S Skirts a ni S ahn’s Furs

aiid he belongs.”

Had she told me what she told the I would have done it myself, | hotel in which Include a wide \ some way Harney got a key to one of Fur Scarfs and Peller- Wi: aists, rT affeta and Jap Silk Waists me he always laid great stress dren's Ald Soclety of New York, ana | d m ; KAHN’S $4.00 SKIRTS FOR $2.75 — Blacks and from $2.00 to $32.59, ; : pr pt mother ts there that would not the checks has been stopped. KK A HN S ioe W ALSTS FOR 49e ad been anything surreptitious about ; 4 and had Mr. White Riven Florence ee a vn tea Wednesday, “Now A = Se pee 1” rv oan ch Oo . , - ne e eaught I will pay two of ther Mm kK \HN’S £00 Sk | R | Ss KOR B3.75 All Kahn S $9.00 and m © ein a o nar : ‘ys KAHN’S $1.50 WAISTS FOR 9%5ce h f Ho ; orence govt . , , r* hy f?.= ‘j,” ry’ » - Be eee the bey we th KAHN’S $6.50 SKIRTS FOR $4.25 ’ pee the girl. KAHN’S. $7.00 SKIRTS FOR $4. en ruffles, low shapes, range in KAHN’S $2.00 < : price from 85.00 to KAHN 'S $2.25 wee as $1.45 KAHN’S $2.50 WAISTS FOR $1.65 a f ? W, ; oe ‘Tha: it ld t .| Pledged hi If to be } st. There) K h a ‘ ar) gg Boag ‘Stantora are © number of strong boxes in r he P tt - a Ss aS s ese oh it re valuables o 1, ° -arjetyv of all the seas *e lesip: f , ’ 3 ‘Mr Wait 's 7 f ti ij sruests r k t a t)} e kevs to *} ic) al 1¢ t\ () a 1¢ season s ( esirable e ICOad S t 4 ’ » ir ee eee OOP lore carried ty the proprietor. In se ive hitiael nis ta iv mann's catite -ctock,. of Include a dainty colleetion of Lingerie and Mie wad in the tea: materials and styles, and priced as follows: tion he showed to my boy. these boxes and rifled it. He took | , Ton anne aL mW “) = , +; : ; p keeping «ore two checks, one for $24 from the Chil- K AHN Ss 83.13 SKIRT] s FOR , 2 a0 Fine Silk Petticoats ines, ranging in price 5 ces reputation spot- the other for $11. drawn by Roy Har KAHN Ss 65e W AISTS FOR 39e per of Loultsavilile, Ky. Payment of KAHN'S £4 0 SKIRTS KOR ' »Q5 1] k n disarmed, been freed from 7 ! \ =. 84.00 DIN b : Bl) All marke¢ ) en b x ; T once ald | ve to defend 4 ‘ . ss ame : ° a is rT? Seed sa 7 fears by uch treatment? if ther him," said Mr. Moore to a Post-Dia- KAHN’S $5.00 SKIRTS FOR $3.50 “wv At Exactly \, Price KAHN'S = 95¢ WAISTS FOR G5e . pre ¢€ .’S $1.25 WAISTS he tat held give her" monet in {Pee hint, behind the bars, where AHN” RSS PUR | ain Teshisa tite F : KAHN'S 81.50 WAISTS FOR 95e a tnever bnew Be ame, | KAHN’S $6.00 SKIRTS FOR 3.95 $5.50 Tafteta Silk, Pet- Kahn's stock of Fur seeker de ne Ae ae _ ticoats: pleated or eir- Muffs. in auto and pil- KAHN S $1.75 W AISTS FOR $1 2) ese, nol” re, pavene : WAISTS FOR $1.35 : Kiorser , 77 ~~ ‘ of ‘ ‘ on some of KAHN’S $7.50 SKIRTS FOR $4.95 go at. . $35.00; all marked Pook. given by Mr. White, there d j ae AHN 'S 06.00 OR eee tee e000 At Exactly \/4, Price KAHN'S $2.75 WAISTS FOR $1.75 75 xactly .40 Fy a excellent remson and a legal : for it. Florence was ai minor. cahn’ . I TAHN’S $8.75 SKIRTS FOR $5.75 , a Sees ee Oe KAHN'S $8.1 . on €8.50 superb Silk Pet- KAHN’S $3.00 WAISTS FOR #1. 95. . in forsement on checks was worth- mt as her mother, Theae | "AHIN'’S £9.50 SKIRTS F€ & ver Wage ct ca | aw money paid out for lija h S : KAHN'S bape cestode aoe a edata: full eireular alana abst: at) Was KAHN’S $3.50 WAISTS FOR $2.25 KAHN’S #1 0 SIN $6.75 flounees; some with Coates stank 4 KAHN’'S $4.00 WAISTS FO KAHN SY £12. yO Sh LR’ TS FOR R750 silk un- not 95 ’ 9 a ea pgs a i KAHN’S #5 ‘00 WAISTS FO o 4 narKkes 4 iF Writers expenditures for Florence Mir Imas accused me of wear IVI t. White te wares oot ‘her | a n n a : KAHN’S 15 10 SKIRTS FOR $9.75 derlay, : cor pte piece of jewelry, | You can secure a pkg. ready | gs ro at. At Exactly "5 Price KAHN’S wor WAISTS FOR 95 f we = NG My 2 monds, and never bought cooked at grocers, 5 and 15 cts, . $e Ps co: ; : ere, Seem White, quaality of car ac@lonty tectet pee” E 2 puree fabulous Easily the most delicious-favor of aty fake food known. by Postum Cereal Co, Lid.

Page 4

WEDNESDAY 88. ‘foun Vee diisiecd” aout ¥ 17. 1907 DAMAGE SUIT OVER |SUBMARINE. BOATS FASTER GOWN DUN! TO HOLD CONTEST Demand for Pay “Outraged {Craft Will Compete for $3,- and Humiliated” Mrs. 000,000 Offered to Build Alecia Linneman. Under-Water Vessels. Mrs. Alecia Linneman, residing at the Buckingham Hotel, has filed suit for (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, April 17.—Beginning on $5000 actual, and sea” punitive damages against Barr & s ha Regd oe os April » and continuing for several port of the : Agency Co. and W. F. Sediak, a e two submarine boats, represent-/ St. Louis Pure Milk Com- ing different types of under-water craft, Ssion, Which is ready for distribution. The commission has placed three dai- w tailor at 5007 De ‘Imar boule vard, ae eeks. cause of a dunning letter she claims will contest off Newport for the $3,000. ! O#) that has been appropriated by the | ries on the “ ‘certified’ list and has space they sent her. Government for building new subma- Port 'a the others as soon as conditions are An Easter gown, which Mrs. Linne- man says she ordered Sedlak to make dines mat Cok Mates Submarine the type of boat | complied With, since it is the intention

PURE MILK BOARD. DIO 6000 WORK Satisfactory Progress Noted in Annual Report Prepared by the Commissioner. Progress in making the milk of St. Louis clean is noted in the annual re- ICONSERVATORY AT FOREST PARK RIOT OF BRILLIANT COLOR a ig Moore t. wv tH. es lain, aor. reen Wolf, Albert H. Perki ey elder, Edward Dr. A. 8. Bleyer, who conducted a clintc at one of the delivery stations last year, reports that the mothers im- proved in their care of their children after a tes instrutcions from him: that of 478 children treated but % died, ape in all og en a these cases the ness was too far adva of recovery. need to permit Since the establishment of the commis. sion 876,271 bottles of milk have been distributed. From the time of the open- ing, June, 194, until the end of the first 13 months the cost of operating was $13.- 828.69. In the last 10 months the cost has been $14,351.91. The average number of bottles distrib- uted daily in the first 13 months was 970, in the last 10 it was 1782. Since the average per day for each child is six bottles, 300 children were supplied daily with the milk and from 2500 to 20 children served in the 10 Whittaker cClai “WETS” LOSE IN 13 OUT OF 129 ILLINOIS TOWNS a ——— PS Prohibitionists Thought They Had Carried Even Peoria, but Democrats Won. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Apri ae : People of Shelby County are aftersthy inl bre: apie who tried to murder A. fpr é gan, near Columbia, by : : At the time of ge nee oman og! 7 phe

Florist Moritz and His Assistants Rapidly Getting Flowers and Plants in Condition for Transportation to Parks Throughout City of St. Louis. HE conservatory at Forest Park is a training school for missionary work- ers at this season of the year. Florist Moritz and his corps of assist- ants form the faculty and they give each day to their students. The “Be healthy and you will be beautiful” and “Beauty ‘ned about sunshine and air and water

m Went to ne his a boy i. ‘surly and jand tried to shot him down. The fright crawled father and cried p Came.

T doctrines they teach are, of at a point in the others seem

fe pres SO ee

Gao _STORKMAYOR WINS AGAIN

2 Beall Re-Elected in Alton—Summary of the General Results. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 17.—Saloon saloon was the issue fought out in most of the Illinois cities which yesterday held their municipal elections. Returns from 129 towns show a victory for the anti-license forces in 73. In some of ine cases, however, the liquor question paled into insignificance before others deemed of greater im- portance, Three and four cornered fights occurred in several places, and Rockford reveled in the novelty of hav- ing five men to pick from. ‘The result Was that the labor union candidate won by a comfortable majority. Bloomington, normally safe for the Re- publican nominee, elected a Democratic mayor by 800 plurality, and Jackson- ville’s Republican mayor barely squeezed through with 19 votes to spare. Peoria had a lively race, and u~ .o the closing of the polls the Prohibitionists were con- or no any of the rest, because geraniums make

is duty.” When their charges have leal they will be sent to the different mission stations— will preach the gospel of beauty all the summer. where they “Most of the classes are crowded, that of the geraniums probably more so than upon that and sudden don’t bother than two of Many u missionaries—they live kill others good which would changes in temperature therm much, They fill more the big rooms of the conservatory. of them wear red, some like pink, number white and a few varicolored. The canna class is big, too, but its members will not wear colors until after they have been established iL. their sta- tions.

Tulips Already Busy. The members of the tulip ciass were among the first to receive their diplo- mas, and have already begun their work. Florist Moritz has ght pening excel - lent reports from Kenrick place, the tri- angle on Lindell boulevard near Vande- venter, and City Hall gardens concern- ing the sermons delivered by the tulips sent there. In a few weeks’ the tulips will be relieved and fresh students sent their places. They will rest at the in SB for the remainder of the conservatory Season, The pansies, blue, purple, white, maroon and mixed have their trunks packed and will be on their way when you read this. Some of the missionaries abroad—the old- the parks of St. Louis— rose classes on the power of fragrance. The tea roses have learned the lesson fairly well, as have the Marechal Niel but the Baby Ramblers have fafled, and ean onty hope to pass through § their knowledge of othe 2 Subjec ts. A few of the cacti class have all have therns. One of the is so large that it is sure to remain in the neighborhood of its alma mater. This fate will be that of most of the larger and rarer plants since Forest Park is the park of the whole city, while the others are for sections. The calladium class members wear beautiful gowns and don’t mind their nickname of “elephant ears."’ ‘They’re not as fancy as they will be after awhile,” is Florist Moritz’s prediction, who knows them well. Other classes that might be men- tioned are the rubber plants, the lemon trees (some of which are bearing fruit), the bananas, the calla lilies, water plants like hyacinths, victorias, um- brellas, peonies. fue hsias, vineas, chrys- anthemums and the foliage plants. Some of the missionaries will duties all through the summer, the vincas—those little green and white vines that are se restful to the eye— and the red and green foliage plants, while others, like the tulips, the pan- sies and the chrysanthemums, have cer- tain Seasons planned for them. colors, members | for her, and which she alleges is still in his ‘posse ssion, Was at the bottom e trouble. Ot sedi, k told a reporter for the Post- Dispatch that he had made a suit from the cloth delivered to him by Mrs. Linneman, according to her jmstruc- tions. When it was completed, he said, he sent it by a girl to the Buckingham Hotel. The girl was asked to leave the gown which, he says, Mrs. Linneman desired to wear for Easter. “The suit was left there and I shall be able to prove that Mrs. Linneman wore it,’’ said Sedlak. I sent td the hotel for the money. My girl was infornmied that the gown didn't suit, and Mrs. Linneman refused to settle for it. .I suggested that she come to my shop with her husband and have it tried on. She came and wanted it pulled up in front. I told her it could not be done without spoiling the gar- ment entirely. I showed her that the fit was perfect. “Nothing was done. " letter to her, demanding payment. This was followed by letters to her husband, in which I said I would put it into the hands of the Barr & Widen Mercantile Agency if settlement was not made in three days. The Barr & Widen Agency rote the letter forms that I used in the correspondence At the Barr & Widen offices it stated that the letter was probably of a form supplied by them to agency customers. Beyond this known except that the account was in Then I sent a

was one E } Board will choose whose re ae atives make the best iresentat of the commission to let the dairies do

showing in the coming contest. > first submarine flotilla, consisting Porpoise. Shark and_ Plunger, commanded Lv Lieut. Charles P. Nelson, will be on hand to give aid in case of accident. The Electric Rout Co., sorbed the Holland Torpedo will enter as its champion the Octopus, ®" submarine oéf the now familiar Hol- land type. The contesting boat will be the Lake, designed by Simon Lake, the major part of the work of supply- ing St, Louis with pure milk, the com- mission merely showing how that can be done. The delivery stations of the commis- sion where pure milk will be sold to those who can afford to pay for it at 1 cent a bottle and given to those who cannot, will be opened May 15. They “are as follows: Provident Association, which has ab- Boat Co.,

“In a day or two |

nothing was | 1623 Washington avenue: Hebrew Char- ities, Ninth and Carr: Niedringhaus Memorial Settlement, Seventh and Cass: Sloan Mission, 803 Hickory: Milk Labor- atory, 1724 North Thirteenth; Soucn Side ‘Day Nursery, 1621 South Tenth street; Haefner’s 'C onfectionery, . 038 South Broadway: Reinagel’s Market, J1!1 South Fourteenth street: St. Louis Chil- dren's Hospital, Jefferson and Adams. The Officers Elected, At the annual meeting of the commis- sion ree ently held the following officers were chosen: President, Dr. Albert Mer- rell; vice-presidents, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Dr. Ge orge M. Tuttle, Dr. J. C. alk; treasurer, Isaac H. Orr; seere- tary, W. H. McLain: directors, Dr. John Zajorsky Mrs. Phiiip N. Moore, Dr. Tuttle, J. Hal Lynch, L. D. Dozier, I’. G. Eaton, Isaac H. Orr, Miss Char- lotte Rumbold, Dr. Wallace W. Gilbert, Samuel Cupples, Miss Mary Hoxsey, Dr. Falk, Dr. H. J. Seherck. Dr. Robert The coming try-out {is to be thorough. The boats will show their sneed, their quickness at divine, thelr ability to at- tain and to maintain depth under water, their radius of action and any other fine points their inventors think they have, The will be Capt. Ado!ph Marx, president; Lieutenant- Comnrander William S&S. Smith, Lieut. W. Timmons and Ensign F. N., Submarine Board John Sadler Monument Carvers Strike. Post-Dispatch. : Yorkers April 17. who insist on dying may have to do so The without tombstones for awhile. men who carve enlogies on marble mon- uments struck yesterday for higher wages. “We can't keep ‘em from cross- ing to the other side,’ said the walking delegate, wiping his eyes, gloomily, ‘‘but we can do the next best thing.’’ Spec ia] to ree TkEW ORE, -New

months’ time. to have gotten

: ~ —— ARROW COLLARS yl 1 DO NOT BIND HERE. 2 SMOOTH EDGES. 3 CRAVAT SLIDES EASILY. 4 POINTS EVEN HERE. 5 SIT CLOSE HERE. Are made of fabrics treated by the Clupeco process before being Te @ 9 ‘ cut. This insures easier work in the Jaundry and permanency of size, as well as correctness of form. OVER 200 STYLES. QUARTER SIZES. 1Sc, EACH, 2 FOR 260. CLUETT, PEABODY &4CO., MAKERS OF CLUETT SHIRTS.

came ‘recently from fashioned primroses. ‘they have been chosen in order that wha. they preach may be understood by men and women who knew.their prothers and sisters in Europe. There are several classes of pandanus. Some of the classes are s..all, because the individual members are so large, while the reverse is true where the in- dividuals are small. Thev dress# always in white and green, and are partial to curving lines. One class that will not leave the con- servatory is that of the claradendron. Those who wish to hear from it. will | have to visit the conservatory, which is | on the Market street line, between the, Mounted District Police Station and, Forest Park University. It is at its best, now being in blossom. Special Lessons for Roses. Special lessons are being given STALLED CARLOAD 10 SEEK REDRESS First of Police Court Prosecu- | tions Against Unite Rail- ways Co. Prepared. their hands for collection. ee ee ee ee fident they had elected their candidate in the greatest ‘Whisky center in the world; but the Democrats won the day. Joliet, after two years of Repu*sican Sooty went back into the Democratic ol { Irwin E. Price was re-elected to serve his fifth term in Elgin’s City Hall. He ran on the Citizens’ ticket. The Results. the more hotly

———~ ~ — ee a SO te een

e Greatest of All Shoe Sales Is Now in Full Swing” 16.000 Pairs of Shoes Were Sold to Us By the Friedman-Selby Shoe Co.. of St. Louis. at Such Tremendous Price Concessions, That We Will Offer the Public of This City the Greatest Shoe Bargains of the Year. T= Friedman Bros.’ Shoe Co. in the gourse of recent — expansion, changed their firm name to the Friedmap: Selby Shoe Co. Thousands of shoes bearing’ former name had to be moved at once—most unusual ‘priee | concessions were made to us, which accounts for the wonder. — | fully low prices at which we are selling these shoes. i

Results in contested cities were as follows: Peoria—Thomas O'Connor (Dem.), elected Mavor; his vote was 5898. Sheen (Pro.), got 3698, and Onken (Rep.), 2873 votes. he elect ion was marked by vio- lence in many polling placés. The Re- creme elected three aldermen. The ‘6uncil contains eight Republicans and eight Wemocrats. ’ Bloomington—Kdward Holland, the Demoeratic nominee for Mayor, presi- dent of the Three-Eve League of Base- ball Clubs, was elected by 800 plurality ovef Horatio G. Bent, the Municipal eaguer. Holland polled 2500 votes. The Jemocrats elected five aldermen and will control the City Council. . Rockford—Mark Jardine, ‘qaker, eandidate of the labor unions, ‘Teceived 3108 votes and was elected Mayor. His opponents ran as follows: Charlies k. Jackson, 2723; William John- son, 1629; John M. Clarke, 474; Robert Schumus, Socialist, 217. Joliet—John R. Cronin, Democrat, was elected Mayor by a plurality esti- mated at 500. The city Republican elected was Robert W. Martin, who in the City Attorney’s office votes to spare. The city nor- is Democratic, but was, cap- | red two years ago by the Repub- 3 cans, who elected C, W. Crolius to ae ‘the: mayoralty. Elgin—Irwin FE. Price was re-elected _. Mayor by 1800 plurality. John H. Wil- > Nams polled 1727 votes, Dr J. H. Dalbey got 775 and W. G Wile ox 498. Price ran this time on the Citizens’ ticket. Jacksonvile—Mayor John R. Davis, Republican, was re-elected by 19 votes © serve his fourth term. Charles omayer was the Democratic nominee. The City Council will have five Repub- licans, five Democrats and two Inde- pendents. Alton—Edmon Beall, famous “Stork mayor,’’ Was re-elected. How the Towns Voted. Following is a summary of the vote: For license—Algonquin, Farmer City, Papinéau, Ashkum, Gilman, Pecatonica, Pi Piso io Harvard, Richmond. Arcola.

EK opened our doors this morning to the most import- ant shoe event that has ever been held in this city. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes were placed ‘on sale at almost half price—and they are Shoes, in the greater part in most popular demand—TAN LOW SHOES sor Women, Misses and Children, at prices without parallel.

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Women’s Low Lace Shoes in Patent and Vici Kid, 4500 Pairs at a/T'rifle Above Half Price $3.50 Patent Kid. Goodyear Welted, Blucher Low Shoes— Made on Potay Last with Inlaid Drab Suede Tops, their celebrated ‘‘Pacific”’ brand: sizes, 214 to 7. $ 3. 50 Patent Kid Condes Welts, Blucher Onteta-0 uban heels; high-grade shoes; their best workmanship; sizes al, to 4, $3 50 Patent Kid Hand-Turn Gibson Ties —Plain toes and Cu- ° ban heels; inlaid tan suede; quarter large eyelets; silk 215 to 7. ; atent Coltskin Goodyear Welt Oxfords — With gray suede tops, Cuban heels; soles slightly extended:

Affil- | at ai for. The Railways Committee of the lated Business Men's Association, meeting Tuesday night, arranged beginning the prosecutlon of the first | two cases to be brought against the | United Railways Co. for alleged disre- gard of the rights of the public. Information in both cases have filed with City Attorney Anderson and the first summons will be sought at once. The complaint is that (hight a Broadway car filled with -pas- | sengers was run-into the barn over the} protest of the passengers and that they} were compelled to wait for a consider- | able length of time for another car. The second case, based on alleged fail- | ure to run cars according to schedule, will be presented next Monday as the basis of an application for a summons. Secretary George Emerson says that complaints have been. received from nearty every line in the city, and that each will be investigated and _ consid- ered in its order. The South Broadway Merchants’ As- sociation has decided to join the Affil- jated Business Men's Association in its fight against the company. At a meet- ing Tuesday night in Loe big’s Hall, $25 was appropriated to help defray the expense of investigation and prosecu- ion. There is in our American life, too often, a blind optimism in living up to an income. There is no greater safe- guard for a family than a savings ac-, count in the Mercantile Trust Company, Sth and Locust streets. To Celebrate Grant's Birthday | open meeting of the Gen. J. F sn i Camp, No. 35, Sons of iM ans. will be held at Dodier_ Hall, Twen- tieth and Dodier streets, Thursday ev- ening, to celebrate’ Gen. arant’ s birth- day. Maj. Leo -.assieur and Col. Thos. B. Rodge rs and Henry Fairback of the Grand Army, Lieut. Tom L. Johnson of the Naval Resreves, Charles C.. Wippo, A. G. Gerdel, Edward Gottse halk of the Sons of Sittans. and ©. C. Behnke, Aucust W. Mark, J. H. Hutchinson andj others will spe: ak. Sizes $3.50 . . $3. 30 21/, laces: been

the aS all Fine Vici Kid Oxfords —Hand-turned with Cuban heels and round toe; high vamp pattern; very fine; ey last Saturday | -. a ee Ee oe ee oo 2's 2 se 6 Oo 8 ee eee tS CO ee: eS &

ebron, Rockford, Barry, Huntley, Rose ill, Beaverville, Ivesdale, Sale m, Belvi- dere, La Harpe, Sandwich, Bement, Lar- abee, Shelbyville, Buckley, Lena, Silbey, Camargo, Marion, Stonington, Carey, “a Marshall, Thawville, Chebansee, Mason- ae. bed Tiskilwa, Cissa Park, Milford, Vir- Py Clifton, Monmouth, Walnut, Cres- iM cone City, Mount Sterling, Warren, Crys- tal Lake, Naperville, Wheeler, Danforth, New Canton, Winchester, Edenburg, Nunda, Winslow, Fairbury, Ohio, Wood- etdéck. Against license—Allenville, Hunt . ity, be arl, Ashley, Hutsonville, Pearl City, reckton, Ina, Pittsfield, Buda, Iroquois, lano, Cambridge, Lawrenceville, Prince. | t ton, Carpentersville, Leroy, Prophets- town, Carrolion, Loda, Ridge Farm, Chenoa, Lovington, Robinson, Crossville, alden, Rosasviiue, Dalton City, Mans- eld, Rushville, Dewitt, Martinsville ‘Sheldon, Donovan, Martinton, Springer- ton, Durand, Melvtn, Ste. Marie, Dwight, Mount Vernon, Sullivan, En- ~ field, eLeansboro, Tampico, Fairfield, eponsit, Varna, Flat Rock, Newton, Watseka, Georgetown, Norris City, Wel- ; n, Golden Gate, Oblong, Wellington, Willow Hill, Green- Woodland, Hayworth, Hull, Pawpaw, + t . Popular Tan Low Shoes Women's $3.00 Tan Calf Blu- ‘cher Oxfords, welt sole, large eyelets and Cuban heels; popular shades; 12 cases at. Women’s 33.00 Chocolate Vici, very softest quality ; hand-turned soles; Blucher Oxford: Cuban heels: 15 cases at... .eeeeececcees These Oxfords Are Usually $2.50 $2.50 sp Misses’ and Children’s Tan Low Shoes Misses’ $2.00 Tan Calf, now est ] .00 extension soles with heels and large evelets: sizes 11% to 2, 8% to 11, and 9 . 4 Women’s Fine Strap Sandal Low Shoes Women's $2.50 Finest Vici Kid shoes, hand-sewed turns: made 45 — UR FIRST FLOOR is so crowded—every department is cramped or room—every de- partment is much greater than its display in the store would indicate—We have six floors and a basement— every floot isused. ;: CENTURY Matinee Tomorrew, Seana te George H. Brennan . THe CLANSMAI No Advance in Prices—0¢ to $1.56, THE DISTRICT LEADER CHUCK FUL OF G000 MUSIC be OLNMAP, PlSeid 8 om maUDE ACAMS oa the snectal porn, + AA will be given [Seat Sale To ow Yor GEORGE Be 3 eount of the as mand for seats. ' Mrs, Warren's $ Which opens neat Monday. — HIGH-CLASS \ VA

Lend-|4 440440040 ¢¢¢+e044 Dr. + S. McDonald; 4 I. fF, Edwards; FOR CHRONIC HEADACHE E. Elgin, Irwin E. Price; Freeport (Dem.), C. J. Dittman: The following formula is giv- en out by an eastern physician Jacksonville (Rep.), John R. Davis; Joli- aa John R. Cronin; Kankakee, with a ‘large practice among ‘the nation’s aristocracy. Com. Kewanee, FE. Bradfield; ing from such high authority, ©p.), Selby: Marion, J, C. incon Marshall, H. ©. Bell; Métropo- J. the formula ia most reliable and is said to be remarkably effect- M. Elliott; Monmouth John &. rown: Monticello. I. @. Trippett; Mount T w ive. He says: “The majority of rmel {Rep.). B, right; Mount *headathes are the result of im- Williams: — digestion and = slugvish wowel action, which causes food fermentation in the stomach and retention of certain poisons which are absorbed into the blood and thus affect the nery- ous system. To relieve this condition and permanently cure it, use the following formula: “Two ounces Essence of Pep- sin; three ouvaces Syrup of Gin- ger; one ounce Catandir Com- ogee mix them well and take n doses of from one to two tea- spoonfuls after each meal: also at bed time for the first few days.” These ingredients are obtain- able from any good prescription druggist, and easily mixed. If the digestive organs are not working properly the system is constantly in danger of at- tacks from more serious mal! adjes. Bes 2% 2? ¢ ¢ ¢¢ oe ¢.«

Aye ot im 4 2. & ~ - ~ Ee ¢ ' Aa GRAND: The Home $i othte™ Daily A MERRY MUSICAL MELANGE NextMiner’s Merry Burleequers GAY ET ¥ — 14th and Locus! Sts. TWO SHOWS DAILY. THE GOLDEN CROOK NEXT—FRED IRWIN'S BiG Show. PILES #8 Sad the record for the Trans- e | bre., 38 minutes. via . en i

4th floor-—Large Humidors (centain- ing half a million cigars). Stock Room for Toilet Goods. Sth and 6th floers—Laboratory. udge & Dolph |: Drug Store 91% OLIVE STREET

~ Tenight. Mat. Teday. ¢ ” . + 7 . + ¢ 7 + e . t S a . . 5@c ta sie '

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Musical Absurdity, About Town: FIELDS Aud « Travesty on ALL + CO. |The Music Master NEXT st NDAY—Seats Tomertew. tas Thomes’ Brightest cena IHE Of HER GIRL! ¢ mea elite A EL AT Kenny; Toluca (Bo- or), pgninick Turgaletti: Tus- . gels (F ap. C. A McMasters; Vienna. mpson; bi nia, Albert Sim- mone; one gag Ww. . Kay; Waverly, merw Paris Walters to Strike. gc eRe 3 April 17.~The union of res- cafe waiters has decided upon a strike. The date was not fixed. epunere al services Ps Poorme, f L Tande. fed Sunda Vernon avenue, ick held at 8 a. “ nh hm m Bt. Mark's Church to Calva tery. Mr. Brandewlede for we Bona gies tendent of the J “4 ond on

our Goods will Lt TERMINATE ALL KINDS of BUGS by ONE APPLICAIION. + Barr's q For complete abraham te rates, pean a se te eo. occa : | Hamburg- American Line, 901 Olive Street, St. 5 as) Olive st , ee Columbian ised Go Sz?

Oo re ener LMiPERIAL sAMERS i ben:

Tomptatiés Priees 15-23-2%-8@e Bore. P

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Page 5

BRIDE GOES HOME > amy soe ; Fi as Girl, Aged 16, Had Never Left HE _ HURLY BURLY TOO MUCH + ae law ad, + we ¥ & “A: @ A Fe * ee ee ee alee ; 2 THE Lazy Se aS a gz », ey Saree Ss a Cn A ee Seen Lae ee ae Hd Reef atti ert ha) bs RS aE rn os nS urs Country Village Until Sudden Marriage. _—_—— Climax Came When Stranger | Attacked Her During Ab-- sence of Husband. Wieéing from the big city’s bewilder- | hurly-burly, Mrs. Kose Krause, = the 16-year-old bride of I*rederick * Krause of 1301 Marketi street, left her * husband Wednesday morning and re- tured to her fatiier’s home, near Clair- mont, Ii!., a village of 4 tnhabitants, it which was the largest place she had @v@r seen until accompanied her husband to St. two Weeks ago. » Kratse hepes to be able to persuade ’ her to return, bul is by no ineans con- ‘fident. He says that he will go to * Clairmont after her if she doesn't come © back within two weeks. | Krause is employed “the Missouri Athletic Club. W hile $ Was moping about his room eariy > February, a friend, Albert Preston, an "+ lilinois oil worker, told him that mar- riage was the only sure cure for the blues. — “And I know just ~ said Preston, waxing » the role of matchmaker. © in Illinois, is good looking, her fathe: | has property, and she's a simple little “thing thats never been to a city and . — know a street car if she saw t.” - she Louis 7 *. Ss he as a rubber the gir] for you,” enthusiastic over “She lives over that Krause began corresponding with the girl, Miss Rose Clevey, and sent her his picture. Her artless letters pleased im 80 much that on April 3 he went to Clairmont with the intention of bringing ~ her back as his wife. One ** half after they first laid eyes upon each . e- $ tte . eX 4 ARS he : Md Se 4 a Fa ai ‘. Pa gee other:they were made man and wife by a Clairmont Justice of the Peace, the girl's father acting as witness. Takes First Car Ride. Since then life has been one cende of surprises and marvels for the simple country bride. She was almest overcome when, with her husband. she boarded the first train she had ever seen and was rushed at 30 miles an hour acress the prairie. She could not believe her eyes when Ble first saw the Eads Bridge, so pezi- gantic did it seem to her. The sight of a street car caused ner to scream with fttlarm ana astonishment. But she was completely overwhelmed when she saw -St. Louis, with it sky- scrapers, bustiing streets and brilliant When she saw St. Louis, with its sky- lights, and heard its multitudinous noises. Her husband took her to a ho- tel, where she saw electric bells, tele- phones, bellboys, maids, waiters and all other products of modern cvillza- tion. “JT am reallv afraid to leave the hotel,”’ she said te a friend. “If 1 go 100 teet from it I am sure to get lost. Oh, I wish I were back on cres- in | The result of this conversation was' hour and a! f ; re as LES SON IN DIPLOMACY mission*prayed for in a number of pe- missio which were circulated through the business district yesterday. : e movement was started by Arthur —— son, Philo Young and Peter Richards. The seats for the regular matinee per- ‘ forinances of the fairy play were prac- | tically all sold yesterday. and they — ranged with Manager Short of the the. eter and Mr. Kennedy, manager aa Maude Adams, to have a special a di- | tional performance on Friday afternoon. The seats were placed on sale this morning. “John, I'm going to have mother visit us next month.’’ “Why didn’t you have her in Febru- ary? : Then the trouble started.—Louisville a ee Salmon Cases Continued. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo.. April 17.—By a stipu- lation, the cases against Harvey Ww. Salmon and Frank N. Salmon, charged with receiving deposits for the Salmon at Clinton, Mo., when they knew the institution to be in a failing condi- tion, have been continued in the Pettis County Criminal Court from the April to the June term. Wants Assessment Reduced. A. C. Stewart. president of the Police Board, appeared Wednesday before the St. Louis County Board of Equalization at Clayton to ask a reduction in the as- sessinent of property he and James BE. Fo own just west of Weilston. Fogg erty was rated at $1. a but at its last mee re oe ed the as- sesament. r. Stewart said he would not mind $1.8 on part of the es y and $2.50 on the rest, but thought too much. The property ts at Vinita Park and Spring Avenue Heights. Larrabe With WASHINGTON, April Governor Larrabe of Iowa had a taik with the President today about strengthening the interstate commerce law, having in view a more strict Fed- eral supervision of ratiroads and the prevention of over-capitaligation. Chair- man Knapp of the Interstate Commerce Commission also talked with the Presi- velt, 17.—Former dent. oO = o- accompanied him. Last year this prop- - wane ttatiadenl Sate tinea A OE ee, FOND EEE BO os me — Aer ~ yee 6 2 ae . 7 woes. Lava Sets Fire to Forests ani Inhabitants Flee, VALPARAIBO, Chile, April 17. he eru 2 fark violent eru a accompanie by awful subte rumblings. earthquakes, intense nessa, ¢lectrical displays. ashes ing Water. The —? lava has | fire to the surrounding forests and t inhabitants are Meeting in terror. ee NR ee ae nh From ‘“‘Misstesip’” te Forest Park a —— Courier-Journal. =——— or -- Store Your Furs, Etc., in Our Cold Storage Room—Only One of Its Kind in St. Louis _——— we Tm ee at i 1 Ps j EO 1] is a, a Hila Odea tt] A Spectal Offer for Thursday's Selling $10.00 French Voile Skirts at $6.9 one-third. For Thursday's special selling we offer 118 French Voile $kirts at_a_ saving of almost } Only one garment to be sold to each pa- tron, and it is very likely they will sell out before noon. , 4 ——— OTHAM. POLICE "TOPSYTUAWED —_ ‘Bingham Plans Big Shakeup _ SA ce te tae the farm.”’ ~ The little bride's fluttering nerves Were almost shattered Saturday night. when she went up to her room from supper and was stlocked by a man. who Jad secreted himself behind her dresser while she was out. She fought with him i e@veral minutes, ana was finally paved by a neighbor, who frightened the intruder away by calling out that Mr. Krause was coming The girl was further agitated Monday hight when her husband gathered some of ‘his friends, sought and found his » wife's assailant and gave him a saund sit was then that she deter- y¥y to the refuge of her father's Her husband object®@d to so early i curtailment of the honeymoon, but the ride insisted with tears, and he finally Bave her car fare home. nn ee ree Held for Peacemaker'’s Death. William Long of $05 North Fif- teenth street is held responsible by the verdict of a Coroner's jury re- turned Tuesday for the death of Sidney Smith, a lineman of 2100 Olive etreet. The evidence showed that Smith was shot three times in a Onarrel between Long and John W. Kiel over Mrs. Hattie Koenig, whom Tong claimed as his wife. The shoot- ing took place at 1902 Wash street on the night of April 5. Smith was attempting to make peace when he was shot. He died at the City Hos- coe ten days later. Long is 23 years Did, Life Sentence Is Reduced. Judge Sale Wetinesday commuted the Sentence of Perry Smith, a negro, sen- fenced to 99 years in the Penitentiary . March 2, to 15 years. Smith was convicted of complicity in the murder of John H. Osborne, a White man employed in a livery stable. _ Since then he turned State's evidence. - of Congressman Binger Hermann, for His testimony was that he (Smith) merely looked on while another kflled Osborne. The reduction of the sentence was rec- ommended’ by Circult Attorney Sager. Hermann Testimeny Ends. WASHINGTON, April 17.—Testimony _ in rebuttal and sur-rebuttal, intended - to clear up a number of unimportant @etails, was taken today tn the trial destroying public records and beth pros- ecution and defense rested before the luncheon recess of the court. Arguments in the case likely will com- Under Authority Given in New Law. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, April 17.—Now that Gov. Hughes has signed the so-called Bing- ham police bill, sweeping changes in the police force of Greater New York may be expected at any time. Commissioner Bingham acting on the belief that the bill would become a law. has spent a good deal of time recently in planning the changes that he will make, so that he will be ready to act when the official ‘copy of the act reaches his desk. Cfommissioner Bingham, law, receives authoricy reorganize the police and force of the city. The tmmcdiate of the enactment is to once the existence § of bureau. Among other things that the bill pro Vides are that inspectorships will no longer be permanent. |he commissioner can reduce an inspector to a captaincy and assign him to command a precinct. The old inspectors retain their pay, but the inspectors hereafter created lose their inspector's pay with reduction in rank. rhe commissioner can make any cap- tain an inspector hereafter without re- ferring to the civil service rules. Detective sergeants become lieutenants of police and the rank of detective ser- geant is eabolished. The title of desk sergeant is to be changed to lieutenant of police. Roundsmen he sergeants and the rank of roundsman is abolished. aan x EKSTROMER DISAPPOINTED. —- ~~ - Deposed Swedish Vice-Consul Ignored at Washington. Charles A. Ekstromer, deposed Swed- ish Vice-Consul at St.louis,having failed in his effort to see President Roosevelt and apologize for the letter which aroused the presidential ire, is prepar- ing to return from Washington to St. Louis. So it is stated the ~~ a ame far his efforts to get back job have been in vain. His friends say he is particularly anxious for re- instatement because in Sweden, where he has many relatiyes in high posi- tions, the revocation of his commission as Vice-Consul will be ragarded in the light of official disgrace. Ekstromer, according to dispatches, was in penitent day when he visited the and asked for an interview President. He was politely but firmly turned down by Secretary Loeb, who told him the President not only Would not see him, but he would the written explanation which Ekstrom- er was prepared to submit. called on Assistant Secretary of State Bacon and left with him his letter of apology and his request for a hearing. The President was angered by a letter written to him by Ekstromer after the President had refused to receive Ek- stromer and D. P. Leahy, a committee appointed by St. Louis business organ- Washington mood White House with the gations to ask that the President review. the action of the Postoffice Department in barring E. G. Lewis’ publications from second-class mail privileges. { to an »iless, i + Ph) . ' ! ! ! his Tues- not receive | Ekstromer | ee a te ee ee ae o Opera and \ _ Theater News | of tne HF: tan engagement Company begins at evening. The opening Verdi's “Aida,’’ with Mime. E:mma Onera a] Q(ddeon this opera will be iruso aS Radames, ‘as Alda, Stracciari. the new baritone, ;as Amonasro, und Mme. Jacoby as Amneris. With these four heading .the least, a splendid production is promised. | “Madama Butterfly,” gz here for ithe first time in Italian, will be the (opera for ‘Thursday’ mutinee. Geral- | dine harrar wil heard in the titi , role, (lo-Cio-San having scored the | greatest hit of her New York season j aire im Boston, Chicago. and other cities on the present tour. Mme, Jacoby wil! (Sing the role of Suzuki. Dippel is to | ake the tenor role of Lieut. Pinkerton, and Scotti will lend his superb voic: interpretation of the of Sharp- American Cor irsday night, produet Sul byes her role meu. Wagnerians are ‘Tann- great German organization. ‘ > - * won of the heard Rappold ts to saintiy Elizabeth. Wolfran?, Olive ute her lovely ence to the ten will sing the Shepherd. Metropol tne tt eing slins 1) will contrib- loveller , and Belia Al- beautiful music of the vres- “ ? roe ‘La Boheme,” the opera to be presented Friday night, the closing offering of the engagement, will be distinguished by presenting Mr. Caruso again to a St. Louis audience, this Ume as Rodolfo in this beautiful Puccini work. Mme. Cia- pavselii-Viafora, a newcomer, a lyric col- Oratura saprano of the miodern Italian school, will be heard us Mimi, in which role she has just scored a brilliant Chi- cago success, Again Siraccltari’s bari- tone voice is to be employed during the St. Louis engagement, he taking the role of Marcello in this cast. M. Journet will be heard in the part of Coiline, and Beiia Alten is to sing the Musette Mr. Arturo Vigna will conduct the [tallan operas, and Mr. Alfred the ‘‘Tannhaeuser”’ offering. vreorge Bernard Shaw's play, ‘Mrs. Warren's Proression,’’ comes to the Olympic for the beginning next Monday night. Maude Adams, week in Barrie's beautiful play, “‘Peter Pan,’’ which appeals with equal magnetism to grown folks and children, is at,the Olympic this week. Thomas W. Ross, who created the title ‘role in Henry M. Blossom’'s successful play, “Checkers and who recently join- ed the Shubert forces, comes to the Gar- rick for the week beginning next Sun- day evening In Augustus Thomas’ original comeuy, ‘‘The Other Girl.’ The central motive of the story is the fatuation of a society girl for a prize- lighter who has been employed by an uthletic clergyman ‘as a physical culture instructor, and the consequent develop ments are said to be full of the richest quality of fun. Mr. Ross’ supporting company includes such good players as Tully Marshall, William Redmund, Will- lam H. Hooker, Russ Whytell, Ivy I routman, Dallas Tyler, Ethel Brandon, Laura Pierpont, Ida Lewis and Edna Irvine. Lew Fields and his star company in “About Town" and a travesty of David | MW arfield’s “The Music Master,” are this week's Garrick offering. “The District Leader,” heralded as a musical comedy with an actual plot, | will begin a week's engagement at the Century next Sunday evening. It is by Joseph R. Howard, who wrote ‘The mence tomorrow. Umpire,’ ‘The Land of Nod,” and ‘“‘The ASON _ This is ‘*the Lazy Season”’ when others are likely to get ahead of you in any of life’s ambitions, if you give way to it. Perhaps you think ‘‘T will catch up when more stimulating weather comes.’’ The difficulty is it kills to wipe out the distance gained over you. It is far better to keep u That in the usual liquid p the fight and get help from Hood "9 Sarsaparilla form or in the new tablet form called Sarsatabs. It will sharpen your ap- effects of the ‘* Lazy petite, aid your digestion, vitalize and purify your blood, awaken your ambition, make you strong, overcome ‘*That Tired Feeling’’ and all Season.”’ We urge you to take this medicine knowing that it is fair to expect that what it ae [ s done for others it will do for you, and doing this you will be added to that great multitude who are saying to their friends that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, or -+Sarsatabs ca’s Greatest Spring Medicine. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Be sure to Get Hood’s. arsatabs are gaining rapidly in public estima- ud the sales are doubling up. They are so ” rou to carry Hood’s Sarsaparilla - + . : 5. Sea tents ae BS eee | by a process of eeipt of price. elf evaporation and distillation, and have identically the same curative properties. Sold by druggists or sent promptly by mail on re- 100 doses one dollar. C. lL. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. Guaranteed under Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. No, 324. 8 ee ee Ne ceeet | Oe } * Metropoli- | the ! | (‘a- | Kames ! Place and the Girl.’ Its lines are said to be brightly its music melodious and catchy. Miss Ethel Dovey plays the star role of Flossie Whittles, an inno- cent and ingenuous New Jersey maiden, She scored a hit in “Tha Land of Nod,”’ and is suid to be subactaly g00d in this | new offering. A competent supporting company, a big and pretty chorus and a | picturesque production are promised. “The. Clansman’’ is now at the Cen- Time, the and situations | entertaining and ~~ A. Brady and Joseph Hart's big eomeay COoOmMmpany, in Girls Girls,”” will be attraction Grand for next week, starting a matinee on Sunday The same seen here last season will be of- including Al. Leech and the Rosebuds" and a= supporting | ecompany of merit. The ,;song hits will be sung: | tle Girl is You# | Marrs Me?" “Gee, (great! “‘Sallv,"* quette,” “Howds De,’: Teacher,” “Japan chs late ine “Good Morning, | laby,”’ i Mr. ‘He round, of the “Girls Will cock fight ct. . and, Injury, NE of the styles, as you will note, is entirely finished with all-around box plaits: the other style is finished all around with 90 6 twenty - seven side plaits; both are high! G20 kilted and stitched; made generously full; all neatly finished: come in black; these Skirts are priced in a regular way. at $10.00; on special sale Thursday while they last, at 56.90 \ There is a complete line’ of uSsizes up to 36 waist band; all lengths. fight afforded. il Spooner in “‘The current attractio cock 1S (‘ac the Garen Havlin's Theater card at that matinee and Manager announces playhouse next week, “The Co 7 : Tre as iit (Third Floor.) Pak, These skirts are made like illustrations, of gen- uine hard twisted wiry French Voile, a materia] that retails regularly at $1.50 per yard. The Most Complete Line of Bath Room Fittings 1 St. Louis fromm tie pen the pay e)ls Tom Lawton, been with the hero, a man among strength of mind and muscle. When Geraldine Grahain, the heroine, fresh from New York, seeing him for the first time, exclaims, *“‘Nature molded the type and called him American,”’ she sounds the keynote of his character. The man- agement under whose direction “The Cow-Puncher’ is being produced is sald to deserve great credit for the excellent malner in which the play is staged. “Down Mobile’ is the current offering Haviin’s Theater. of raneh life in whose only saddle and gun, men in his simple V2 pou ge. Holder (AS i lL wstrat- ed) ;_ solid brass; nickel- plated. 89e at The next attraction at the Gayety Theater will be Fred Irwin's Big Show, which will open a week's engagement Sunday. The opening feature is a musical skit in one act entitled, ‘‘The Only "Pebble on the Beach,” followed by a strong olio of vaudeville artists, in- cluding Devine and Williams, _ travesty sketch artists; Goldsmith and Hoppe, musical team; John Fields Jr., monolog- The Buster Brown Girl Sextette; Austrian Wonders, .ve six Rastle- Five Harrison Sisters and Ha- and Bennett, the swing- The. concluding farcical and musical skit entitled, ‘“‘Wives of the Sultan,’ introduces the entire company headed gby sss Margaret Bennett. > Bathtub Seat illustrated) ; seat; - nick arms; c overed; Soap Basket (as illustrated); made of heavy wire; nickel- plated ist: the binders, gan, Westcott ing comedians. Sponge and Soap Dish Holder (as lustrated) ; solid brass: nickel-plated ; special $1.39) Next week's bill at the Columbia Will) include Charles > Evans and company, in a laughable farce, “It’s Up to You, William; Claire Beasy's | cats, marvelous trained felines; the; Melani Trio, Itallan vocalists; Mar- zello and Millay, in a convulsing'! horizontal bar act; Esmaralda the charming xylophone artist: Charles DeCamo and his clever dog, ‘‘Cora:” the Three Mitchells, colored singers and dancers, and other attractions. il- The Imperial Theater presents next Sunday matinee ‘The Bonnie Brier Bush.’ This picture of Scotch life. as taken from lan MacLaren’s stories of similar title, is considered one of the leading book plays now on tour. The company this season includes such ar- tists as J. Palmer Collins, Mr. Stod- dard’s understudy, in the role of Lach- lan Campbell, late of William Gillette's company; Charles EK. Bloomer, late of the Frohman forces; Bino Bulow, who! will be seen as Flora, and others. Mr. Bath Spray; Sternau’s “Hol- fast:” none better; 3-inch brass nickel-plated spray; complete with %-inch white rubber tube; worth $1.19; LP rubber special, And so it is vith every line in that great housefurnishing section on fifth floor—the largest assortments are there and the lowest prices prevail. C om bination Glass and T#th Brush Holder (as illustrated) ; solid brass; nickel- plated; Tooth - Brush Glass Holder (as_ illustrat- ed): made of solid brass: nickel - plated ; worth 49¢....B5¢ special..635¢ Bathroom Mtrrors (as illus- trated); shape; (as oak eled Bathtub Soap square or oval brass nickel - plated; French Plate Mirrors— Size 14x17. Size 16x20....83.98 Size 18x24....84.98 frames, Soap Dish (as illustrated) ; corrugated solir! brass; cast brass bracket; _nickel- plated .....57¢ Wall ... $2.98 Holder trated) ; (as illus- brass: & n ickel-plated; Towel Bar; %%-inch brass tubing; 16, 18 or 20 inches long; nickel- plated; worth 50c; choice..29e 45e special Bathtub Soap Toilet Paper — Our regular No. 20; sells for 4¢ per roll; special Thurs- day, rolls | 10 ome | Holder (as il- lustrated); @x- tra large.. Tie ae ets; 20, ‘a s peci al Enamel; none bet- ter; %%-pint can IC DGARS \BrH — ..20¢ Combination Glass and Soap Holder (as illustrated): made of solid brass, nickel-plated; regular value; Crystal Towel Bar {as illiustrat- ed); brass; nickel-plated brack- 24 or 30 inches long: ® Slab Soap Dish (as il. , lustrated), with re- movable grate; made of extra heavy brass; nickel-plated Tie Soap Dish and Glass Holder (as illustrated) ; solid brass; nickel- plated; $1.25 val- Tooth-Brush Hold- illus- solid er (as trated) ; brass; Wall (as nickel brass; plated plated Porcelia; the ideal prepara- tion for clean- ing porcelain bathtubs— 25 and 10¢e Whisk Broom Holder (as il- lusatrated); e@x- tra heavy brass; nickel: plated Zhe Toilet Paper Holder (as illustrated } ; heavy brase rod; nickel. plated ; black enameled roll; 50e; tor nerdy worth | Bloomer in the part of Posty has found a means of making a lasting name for himself as one of the foremost comedi- ans of the day. The original Kirk La Shelle production will be seen. j “The James Boys in Missouri” is the present attraction. Many vaudeville acts entirely new wil] be found with the Merry Burlesquers’ offering at the Standard, beginning next Sunday. The list includes Phil A. Ott and Teddy Simonds, Nettie Nelson. W. S. Harvey and company, Ford and Dot West. Ali, Hunter and Ali, Al Steadman and Blanche London. The merry muasaf- cal melange, “The Mummy Girl,” with all new and original music, will be pre- sented in two acts and four scenes. _ On Monday night, April 21, a beneft performance of Miner's Merry Bur- lesquers will be tendered Joe J. Walsh, the advertising agert of the Standard Theater. On this occasion the House will likely be taxed to its capacity, owing to Mr. Walsh's great popularity. The attraction will be one of the best and the host of friends and patrons have assured a grand success. ROUND Forest Park Highlands will be opened for the season next Sunday afternoon. rain or shine. It. has always been (Col. Hopkins’ policy to open the Highlands ‘early, and usually the weather was propitious at the early opening. The grounds are in tiptop order. Weil and his peerless band of 3 wili be on hand for the concerts and a big vaudeville band has been engaged for the theater. Limit Next Sunday night's German perform- Lat ance at the Odeon will be given for the benefit of Musical Director Fugene Rautenberg, who will present, @feer a lapse of many years, “Flotte Welber”’ (Jolly Women), which is full of fetch- ing music, built up with clever scenes and replete with pretty solo numbers. The public schools will have a “Peter Pan” half-holiday on Friday afternoon if the school authorities grant the per- S. E. Cer. TRIP TO California On Sale April 25 to May 18 July 31 me give you particulars, J. G. DELAPLAINE, City Passenger Agent, Eighth and Olive, St. Louis. Washington AY. A Nobby Plain Patent Colt, 4 ae aS Toe, Blucher, Oxford, Kid or Turn or Welt Price $2.50 and $3. THE MITCHELL on o E CO. 614 WASHINGTON AV. = ~-=4 * , ae Nags Re —— bes Tae ve has reached nere that the Puyehue ve © cano, in the Province of Valdivia, fs in “S-otrrel” food products make their mark. Y esa é \ ~ oo Be. am + Shr . é ; 7 saat neato made of §.—

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WEDNESDAY— 8T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL !7, 1907 ee “ee fe et rivet Sera badass Si WILL ENTERTAIN IN HONOR Rede nei Aceh eat ue Wien | ST. LOUIS GIRL TO CTIN! Mnr {If | _ OF WEDDING ANNIVERSARY | sus. person accrtains Club Members WED IN BELLEVILLE.

} A. Club” members were. t tafenn with a euchre by Mi — eo" : at her home, 1412 Sullivan Clara m day. Those present were: MI ral y Thomes. (Yara Turnim, Rosa Lamb, Ly . gigeae: REE ee ee e Ball, Eva Foss. Lydia Dobson, Lattie Kas : % eee _ oo a Cledfeter Entestene chu a soe : . rs. , Clodfelter of 3 es ‘ ot '€ - evenin in h See K ee Of hee mother eer sehm Morrison, weno | | Uh 1 | Four Voted on First Ballot That will lea, , week Chicago to ¥ P. gd ; - Aughter, Mra. Henry Miller » & i= Robert Smith Should ——— aga? | eee at en ‘toldie Morrison, Rosella Morrison. ee ' : Hang. e Betts: ibe ne “9 \ iiliams Val Ploche: — womb! # APS ¢ a ; OTT} ’ ‘res Geer tov ¢ J j ‘ ¢ ie : "— a “hs j 3 - eae yi ‘} . . ne his ¥ norerstitte aes ie e}] ree ’ K . *. sray. , scene ; 3 ; : 7 ; P “Nobody expects, or even thinks forjly. “It vas a Cherman one | It val 7 | Ege ee _ Russell, Harry Clodfelter, Nan bray es . One Glee Club Member Forced |, “%*" S#vine refused to plead guilty 4 1* en inatant thi t ‘ ‘ 7 ww i} ive 1) , his = ine a lesson. Nefl er —- } % : ’ oes A ss $3 ae: Se ’ - poctnert h : . : Tee eteeet car seat to a standing woman,| Austria, The odders, they are all no i Pee : ee Gee Airs. William F. Linke enterts — - 0 10Cie ong ior petra cept a sentence o Aa . e ' : ooo a J ; Ses ae ‘ — 7 fern: OF ‘ nor me ; ie : ahs Urusch of Hane Glinasdant. Mo. a laa Re , ke T n Minutes 7 enitentiary, Robert the ; any LUCY HOSMER & . oe ee or: 5 a S en ent Were: Misses tirdie Klippel, . x a e . was convicted by a jury In Judge ee nm ; ae Moe i rouise Schiwitz, - > ’ , Muench's court and was sentenced to with opinions. ae ont : schiwitz, Edna Schiwitz, . Thome Bo ae | have done more ra ir traveling this Grand Opera Box T arties. Velgman. Opnelia Zirnhela. Joe 4a % “ >» , r nerve o “ut ; : . $a " : ns Ps ie #Tm. ins ine on ane of Among the fashionable — box parties ph Rae . 3 4 & as me PER ee - week than eve! before, being a vee | the Oper }} r%4 of tne we ek S re i 4 : 5 e ., ; ie - - q j M “Shéae f Newstead . $ : Re f mo vy —_ wastes che abi fo aasphicn so 4 Pe % > esse - : “ir. and Mrs, 8. tosen De 44 SP wags on —, ; . d > at home to then augh- | Se 4 A a > “1 is ; : f tneir daugh- ee: 2 + : / 3 2 HH 2 _ ballot, and on the third, all yoted te e : ) eo ¢ ‘zi lo nye re ( ] lial e a4 -* . vaca, . 5 pee a vs fave almost spent the last thre lay atria M ict ng map nieical affat Cogs Sarre ee § 25. in honor ‘ent to Mr. G ex Am m4 ae : i a ft e ( ‘ Tit fin sets 5 bia ; , ‘st od ; : as oo i a “ ale y . . MITLaIn, Ww hos , ne emit 1k . , . : MK : ‘ , sy Se ' : : t ein transit. Four times have [I met | iene will entertail fonds : cach per g Gee OM a ; ; Mi. Geist haa Jans Bes eave. | pm ani ¢ give him 9 years. The jury was oe kind of person | am About to descrip forman e. She : ’ ays : 4 ; - 4 >: 5 - ae ae ee SS ee > 3 BS So. - epeaiieunanieteen | i en bs , ere Bs) minutes, : Yo Bi as ws » mE thom you find sitting | Wednesday evening ana : SEE Bis a "a oe “ar. and Mrs. Martin Breidenvac®™ ~ oan) ae , 7 j While Assistant Cirenit Att ong cage cate ag ] , you enter a 'Prvnne, Prof and ; eben ag se ee ; ce congratulations of their friends upon — everai Delegates Leave Hal! Newton was outlining the charge " . , eT { -; . ‘ om « " *« " 7 , a -% “Y , i f : . On . . t )} ¢ i . ig i “Tr. | ’ ' ‘ next to the window a pe gag | Sears ane pat 8. . wages declarer | MPEGS 3 Bs 3 ; % & Gaygater. | EN Durine Qt T ouisan’'s W 7 ee teatimon y began, William *e - ? eft v 0 e i Mr. an ’ =. ¥ ugent \ i $i : om gee oe J ase tes - . i i i - "1 : “cyt . oe Car. You sink grat a ‘er a long in their box Miss Loutse Nur > i , ee : i eR Ne Se Mr. and Mrs. Schilli Entertain. | INISS NELLIE MADD MDI Due L0t a : re heon of 2136 St. Louls avenue, w o gceupied seat beside him, after 4 10M6) ter: Miss Emm Ree oes ; Mr. and 3 Schilli gave an interme. ad deen selected as @ juror, stertiog aughter; Miss Imi : ay vatternoon and eve | ! like Address. the Court by exclarming aloud from al a Drew, Mi : mS sae Seni, ee . : we" seia fo ; ; j - iy o You iden teak 4 ' - 1, ‘a tlin . Seagate Zi ° oe “s iti nove 2 ’ ' e 1? oO ii- afternoon of standing and wars F4 ie fell Tracy and Mr. icphron ¢ 1 £ on wi] ey ithe jury box that Mmatth amt a notice instantly that you are ul hanged, He was removed, and a 4 : apres ws, Se: She % ; ,: % ny , co | are AT trie marTriag . of Viiss an ¢ lite . M 3 » i den ¥ m nz. me Bees: : ' tx : * po , ‘choi de : A be ost B ar r en. tau rhit , “ > in x N rs. i © ; r Pe fortable, with not enough room. You ae acm “ Sen. od " ee Sout Ie a Gee. a ae ESA ; tften See cent " J. ( iT of East St. a ’ rey 1? LL of - t . id . er, v at a unconsciously edg itineeak in thet) ba igae Louise Schnie - er TF Phillip, Lizzie Bushman acid ler | is. which will take place in Belle- | NEW YORK April 17.—Academic | 1809 Olive street. He was charged with other occupant. He is absor ‘ | wedding Yon. Wolfe took arn i CSRS prions 24 nes »h I np. i ‘ pies ; r . . , . ‘ - me He budges n hy Pet 3 oe 25 Pac ME hie. Wunscl he ainsi nove “as uis will be maid | eontest fer the plaudits of the audi- ae . ; #2 | 2 * es ~ cs . od ; ‘ “ % ees : Bess . Bess % ss ocigeee ee eee i} Miah, ; og ‘ a3 Bok See ixee, Leona’ Schil Pausiack, Irene | v4) dnes.ay, April 4. Miss Lilie | rh Tgeenery or a newspaper Margaret's Chur Vande s | ie hardt of 18 South Eighteenth street te : Klad avenues is a member of nes nig! t's sensation of he en - a ” aaa Shoe Was the prosecuting wit- : i .$ Sess | ss. * Meither does he turn his head. a Rey or bon e ’ the ay aftternoon April 17. ‘renen familiés in St. is Husnm ee oer ‘SP slipping into . ieee ee "¥ Se aa : - You find ips mut vs j ve a ter he ceremony il recention Wa : SCnd} in about two minutes the can ' iome of the bride's parents Yew : “silate id one > oA aw in ‘ ' Si i Be ie died Th The - ; not being calculate d LO ho } and Mrs (ys, Ni. N mniedetl rhe : "ee Pas ieconitiaiile Twelft} and alka . i. | mr ! representatives »f t) > ~ » ce oO iace especially when One] bride and bridegroom will leave for an | LAiIRs. WaLTEeEre DUKE THOMPSOWw Ener ll dhe y ! nureh se ttn “ e E: to Little Rock, Ark., — Ws. : see he first grade reii ‘ dr ayo was held at gia .. oo Rosette ty at Y ther | extended bridal trip to tos Angeles, Cal. Death cenin, ” ; ner ae ch next | *utch Wil be their future home. institutions in Europe and America ape nt ee a. Mm, et. This was a , 3 rs a taffeta s.iik dress. ou gather : ‘ai 1 See ° dS) i its oes ory = —-— - _— he nlatf . general conterence o elegates for the ! %. wea . lace and pink satin: Mr. and Mrs. Alden whee y 6 | The Three R's. stain OFS platform. Columbia and purpose of submitting and considering — Hiarvard glee clubs were there alae. | resolutions. Dr. Benjamin F. True- os —-- * ——- : . ffor rently, as : : ces for anothet . ffort and 5' + ‘ } ’ a) 7) i . TT «ses *; i. . ica % ne , “. ° " : 9% ’ ’ | “+ ‘. ind ike push yourself to a more secur GRAY PREDOMINATED. itt oe eign Mr. T3 rrill Willams. ales PERSONAL MENTION. tuth Curl. ‘Just for Fun,"’ a cot - oe Sir .William Curtis, Bart., who was . pagition’ That is, you try to. The man, Bae Hazel Thompson, in white cloth Rye ies =entip K.- Kavanaugh is in| {hree acts, by Eleanor 1 mm ‘ane, wi! Lord Mayor of London in 179, is gen-|It fs no reflection on the profound tg pores - regu session : , ’ : ' Ses : nasa ‘ ink rose hat. came with Mr. Ric Yare s rs. 1} lam X\. n t 1e a tern n a l in ‘le , ree quarters of tha! , | 3 | eae we . . ie he will : eraily credited with the authorship speeches of he professors in- ~~ sprawled ee mare ranetied in his Fashionable Gowns at Appolle | Rlanke and Miss Ethel Hunkins and |New Orleans for a short visit. bales se ythe, a_ society | a the popular expression, ““‘The three R's} he ‘cuaclianne ar voloch at which wile Se ag wotal but : collision woul : 1 | Will Blanke. Mrs. Blanche Euston! return home the first of next week. Pp aus: Miss Edith 3 dp. * Mite” oe —readin’ hn * Tt was/Pliment to the excellence of the sing- | o'clock, at which William J. Bryan was cove or” ng 1 ‘ . . Concert of This Color, } Woods came with Mr. and Ni rs. Kidgar MI J Cal n h is re tur ed from ’ s & p fries i 7 q s “Mort n. Miss = Upon the ut ing, to Sav the glee 4 iubs got the favor to speak. Seth Low ‘Was on the pro- ive ; Hetence : . i ttn aniline rae yi Tilton, while Mr.and Mrs. Will Stanard |] . “4/55 veanne Cape as ; ease | Sewing; Jane McCarthy, an Irish malfd ser- he time e ) ; an ne Uareriof the idience early | ce A —_ ‘ okey iat ened ee on lila hate : the Poche monbert gy Ase 7 ul fa ies for «| : | vy : ; . : 44 neg kind Oo a seat-hold all the some gray gowns app ared in the box of | Joseph 7 imsey-Brown with them. n aes pos a ‘ Polly ieheit their vari, his ye a Fh Sambal: «gh Fo increased educational fiu¢ jlities for thre sated ld a ge the — liam Ww. Morrow. ; tor James R. home. It’s of no use. Hold that/ Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Catlin. They were! Miss Mary Johnson, in white lace, nets aiien matty last autumn] Mr. Richard Thoms, , poor that Sir William Curtis rose, and As a matter of fact, the! exquisite} McCreary, John W. Foster and % as a guest in the box of Mr. and Mrs. ari} in a jeering manner offered tne wee yodling of one of the Yale boys caused Mendoza. There was also a Petey e. The three R's. The phrase caught! spout as much disturbance last night of prece woe a the B 7 — ernacie at 9:30 a. m., at which Mra. way - - | al ili and hoid it he does. With|all different shades of gray and all real’ % : 'Rej ave lived 1 >» East | beneath Tn peat he will a will, on his! works of the dressmaker’s art. Mrs. Cat-! Charles F. Bates. Miss Agnes O'Reilly and have lived in the East all wit D A R DELEGATE — ‘ ’ ' the public fancy at once. soe Sateneaags? . ’ But the above “apt alliteration is |}as did Mr. Stead’s speech at the after- | Lucia A. Mead presided. In the evening ee eee tee tind the only un-j/lin, the hostess, wore a granite gray; Wore one of the effective empire gowns M1 Es Edw 1 Mallinckrodt xt § f 3 ) ey stess, ’. Neds’ par. 4 ‘s bndward Matti occupied seat in the car next a woman|chiffon, trimmed with a great deal of/ OF the evening, -in moss green velvet | nave Bh tn iy nn their visit to Ala- | AT WASHINGTON. in’. ‘ritin’ | ..of three hundred pounds, you get off, |Jrish point about the corsage and with pver a bodice of cream lace. In the bama Be . not alone confined to readin o ritin’ and | noon session, only it was of a more | the delegates will wind up their session - paffied and disgusted. And you kKnowW/short lace sleeves. A cluster of purple parquet were Miss Sue joenken, In : Sees rithmetiec, for in 1847, just Sixty years | a with two dinners, one at the Hotel Aa- not of elephantic proportions, Now, }lilac&’ was fastened to the belt. Mrs.{ white lace, Mrs. Charles Galloway in All up-to-date models to be at M. 1. | @igay ruta ago, Dr. John Radway of New York | Pé : ature. tor and the other at the Waldorf-As- she finished, Edward Mallinckrodt wore pearl eray white lace and white sweet peas, TS. | relly’s Corset Shop, ¢1.00 to $15.00, UTE ( ity brought out his “RR. R. R. (Rad- | Felix Adler had just finished a learned | toria. Mr. Carnegie will presidé at the the hat pin remedy and pink| crepe de chine, hand-embroidered in ‘wo | Elizabeth Garth and R. Park von 603 Locust street opposite Barr’s. : wae Ready Relief), which also caugat discourse on the ethics of peace. The Astor and Mr. w at the Waldorf. ' suggested her son 0? |shades of gray and touched with rose! delstaedt, Dr. Willis Young, Dr. L. 5. yon see A. the public fancy at once and became +] lub all Speakers, as far as possible, will be 4 point. Mrs. Ephron Catlin was in gray, Luton, Miss Jeannette Priest, in pi Mrs. Katherine Collins. who has been famous all over the world. See Cine. wee fees os render A} heard in both places. The list Includes “T did stoop to one expedient, being |soft silk, lightened with many small sil-) blue broadcloth. or sl ge eg age ene newer we! : : ne 1 r selection before the néxt speaker. It | James Bryce, the British Ambassador; desperate yesterday afternoon,’ said the | ver spangles on the bodice. The three cuperating ae will acta Eiger co the , ' 3 : rhe College pe . oo ed , pomchent sang a medley of college songs and Earl Grey, Governor-General of Can- matron with a blush. “I just gathered | gowns were conspicuously handsome in| Pree, "Sten “C x a i ri anaian at. thee | = OES, , Jae | Che College nn, 3s oe — 9) = is then a tall youth as soloist began to | #48: Dr. Edward Everett myself up, half stood, and then sank/a tier of well-gowned women. All were | Mr, Jacob Mahler's closing fancy dress Charity Fcotira) gage Ceaninktine at 3g F ak, ; y streets, nas past the tease mentas aren yodle the favorite old tune, “Where, back with all my weight on the side | demi-toilettes. carnival will take place at Mahiler’s Sat- Moe rank O'Fallon , | r; Be ‘Shi which all new con erns have to tee Oh Where, Has My Little Dog Gone.” of the man next me. In Joseph Buse's box were Mr. and urday evening, April 20. The early part. \ aceante . sara ita : bei ? ; 2 with, and has reorganized the wor! > It caught the audience like a flash Gompers. ‘Do you think he took the hint? Not i Mrs. O'Neill, with Mr. and Mrs. [of the evening will be devoted to an In} Men Rienty Koehler Ir. will be one oa ve Se. ey force at The Inn by placing Mr. U. in of inspiration and for 10 delightfu! Speaking at the Hotel Astor yester- at all. He would have let me ride all{Christian Kenney Mrs. O'Neill wore};teresting program given by Mr. Mahiler:s of” t} of sepcne wh § 7 oe the May Charity | a= a . - ae ; Morley, for the past three years Ni minutes the Yale young man was day, James W. Van Cleave o. St. Lou Later in the evening there| 0! 1e a sis ants a ) ae heloum "E | re ae cae Z ; charge of the College Inn, in Chicago, | opliged to warble forth the stanzas of | president of the National Association arnival. Her aid is to be given in} ¢ ee . aS manager, and Mr. Ree Stansell, form-|the old song. It was some time before | anufacturers, created a disturbing erly of the St. Charles Hotel of New] the gudience would permit Dr. John H note. He said: Orleans, as chef and everything is In| pynley of the College of the City of “While no man in this great assem- the very finest condition for a first-class| New York to proceed with his speech blage would oe more sincerely than — place to dine and entertain friends. ' ° “TIT at the establishment of universal and A McCray air cooling machine will be Couldn't Suppress Stead. eternal peace, I am compelled by cir- installed by May 1] maa.ng it the cool- Angry words. hisses and shouts from|cumstances to say that the 'nited an excited audience came as a result | States cannot safely lose sight of Crom- ;

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i ci. et. ty Final Funcy Dress Carnival. ae ee ane James the way to the city haif sitting on his|palé blue messaline and lace, with lilies } young pupils. ‘jap, if my courage hadn't evaporated. |of the valley at the corsage and a head- will be dancing for the older classes and | So I just settled down anu nursed my/dress of cloth of gold, with one small} their guests, a ee [iste 4 et we agi ae? ostrich plume placed the left side. Mr.}| The following children will participate| amon oS a ee “You women are not the only suf- Kenney was in white lace and large “" the neues” Pe ee tela “Al a : Rene | Yr guch selfishness and rudeness,’ | white hat.) plumed in three shades Claude Avera, fiara Belle Aloe, Viola Aloe, | ner , ‘ la Bie’ John C. Roberts, who had been] pearl, ioted F. and i ' e | Nelson Burrus, pele Becker, George, Bryan | Mrs. William_Mendel of West Morgan a listener to the conversation. ‘““Men|/ brown veivet chou directly it ’ ; ! \fari ret, Ethel moan’ Cille Cornet, faye wi EY agg, Ph Pio eenrgy see pa ghee l f l d t wl ns nn « a lo ge r ic ilie oare “a hilar ‘ : oe oe Sst BF aes >a tet Par scg ine aqaugnter, wvirs. .iper rreenepdaum. 3 , est ace to Oo or a mea an res r are victims just as often. we re t n xt Miss Julia Hodge, bla k and! yy, e R. Cornwall, Reid Cornwall , ahha » 3 OO ee 3 ; . te Gestern nenahen The Flat Iron LOf another atterhpt to suppress William | well’s injunction to keep your powder to a erson of that unspeakable Variety White lace with American ‘auties, en- | Crandall. IAuis hauvenet, : i a . “3 ey MSE ie c: : ’ ; 10 } -. 2 - J: or raps a pte arv Te " ’ iW t of ok p . ne. + ’ hia Seas é)m: , , 2 2nild { New York is cooled by tl Tr. Stead of London in the meeting ~*es- ry. ennyson 8 parilament of man and gome times. I met one this week. Heltertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van: “page ge wag ogg >) ig oe Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hirshland have ta- sullding In 2 le ate s coole Ie © lterday afternoon. Mr. Stead once more | federation of the world will not come ’ er NN’ ee | . ‘ts ‘ , We S; > "ess, i S i rery é e- . ‘ : Sy gly ‘s , wasn't a fat man, either. Now I'm not | Hook Robe rts and Miss Mimi Robe rts | vo} Kinlaet Roland Gaupel Martie Geone, , Ken in apartment on Mapie avenue. same Or ee we mill — a a ? took occasion, as he puts it, “to intro-}in the lifetime of anybody in this hall, = exactly a fairy in size, and when I tried/in the Van Blarcom box. Mrs. Rob-| jo. Grone, Henry Grone, Olivia Har- | a era rite cs “+ aay vee oes fod ’ d “ aaa °rtduce a little human sense into the de-| but as practical men we must pay a Ro toe sit down beside him, T nearly fe}! erts wore gray chiffon. Mr. : sa ch. Janet Holmes, Deane Hodgdon, (Grustava | Mrs, Sidney Hirsh of Vicksburg is | the heatec per ie "hee a specia room liberations of the peacemakers,” and af- decent regard to the conditions which into the atsie. I gave him time toj Neill McMillan had in their x | Harri Misdre ORES, Dorothy Hokmsn, Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max has been provided for gentlemen and forts were made to cut short his speech, | confront us.” femove, but he didn't. ahen I leaned and Mrs. W. A. Shoema ke r, the kk silt bod Wikis FF hn they Mes s RP Stony | Falk of We atminster place. prsnninat preety Napa for a smoker and The auuience came to his rescue and To be preparec. .or war $ one of the toward him smiled insinuatingly, and wearing pear! liberty satin trimmed pentane So Aa Deis Irene Loeb. Doris Levi. “Mel- onsu ation room, ‘ the resolute Englishman had his say. | most effectual means of preserving ’ remarked. folds of the same liberty, but in a soft! \: Tey. Flarold Mateer, Rene Jean Mechin, ' Miss Cecile Hellman, who went abroad It is the intention of the management Al] the difficulty arose over Mr. Stead’s | peace,”’ the speaker quoted from Wash- “if you would only sit in the car|pastelle pink, and Mr. and Mrs. John} Jefferson Meyer, Carroll Meyer, Thelma Madill, | with her mother and sister six months to make this the most popular place in| talk in favor of sending a pilgrimage|ington. ‘These were tne words of a indow, 1 believe that [I would find;/ Dwight Filley. Mrs. Filley wore gray Mollett, Norman Nulsen, | ago, will soon return to prepare for her the city of the kind, and the patronage/|of practical men and women to the|man who was first In ace, as well as enough to stick on.”’ satin, and. Mrs. MeMillan, a dove gray | Marshal wen, Anna Petr ‘s Lucite he treiery | wedding in June to Mr. Julius Freiberg. 7 eS A is steadily increasing. until the Inn is|next Hague conference in June. first in war, and, happliy, they are just ove? Well, I rather think he aia./ silk and black velvet. Francis Oks Get ®, Emma Fewins: | of Cincinnati. : eth, ee am. a oe crowded nightly. The noon-day meal is Mr. ..ead once more found himselfjas applicable to the America of t , had the grace to get red around | Miss Juliette Sharp “tvore pearl gray eee SEEnE. ian Sergey vote. Pe ggg Bac ea gp ori | ren 1 = Sie ae Mae Serene ,; second to none, and the vrices have been jin the midst of a war at the peace | as they were to the America to — the ears, too.”’ ‘hiffo vi ace, iss Clara Clark, |Ruth’ Sale. Blanche Sale. Estelle Solomon, | Visit M. Ll. Kelly’s new Cors#@t Shop, el BR Se or oo eS ile os made as commensurate as is possible | meeting last night in Cooper Union.) they were directed. 5 Kin | in chiffon with la M “ure ia >| Ruth SS; : Blanche Jd , : nf ; : 4 na ”” | who came with her father, Mr. Hinman | Gearve Saeger, Milton Scharff, Dorothy Stew 6°3 Locust street, opposite Barr's. ' Uso * i Ses a i eee for the sterling service rendered. rie — ug it on Ro come 4 a - No, og a man oes up and waved 5 , Jame , vo ror > we Teasdale arioriea "re E ‘ ; 3 Re ce ee | ov ae ae j ‘ ‘ > oa . ‘ 4 7 ‘ 2 } ance W 1 8 arms a ° 8 a er. t feathery white; ‘as in grav crepe and spangled |art, Marguerite Teasdale, Marjorie Vrooman — BSS gtege Ga | » WH j , ‘ : yi ‘ =) ; . Green and Mr. Walter Duke Thomp-/ker, wore a charming gray corded silk, ara. Edward J. Piper of Fountain av-' — ; “ 9 , k by tl — pe ¥ “ . mre . ” ’ a 7 j 7 . * “ao “y € ’ ete o) r 4 ‘ ™ } , a ao' . re = 4 » ° % iis time-— a ee semen. is the only one able to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Randall Hoyt Division Headquat ters Change. % ital ee ee aot Hotel, be om . oe ah igh arn "ta 9 ncadlaptaga ye 100) Wrenn ave Bagge oom oF Stead po pathy rar alst speaker— 06 ae oe aces ven cept, t othe j ’ ‘ ir box Mr. and Mrs. Howard SS an 3 : uis have receive Cilat. (street, is missing anc s t S | SCTMAN, Sh, “Vans ; » mey. 0 a . , sot . ett ME cette te, out rey oe nn ra ater, Gambrill wearing pale Army m 5 Caatnaereg: penisingee = . ik lhave gone to Denver, Colo., from which | eral shots were fired in the chase. At] hut he declined to be cut off from beat NOXEM for Roaches, Bed Bugs and Orient rene and lace. Mrs. Josevh D. ews the: the present system of divis- Medical College Alumni Banquet, city he came to St. Louis. lie has not ; ¢ entral District Station they declared ing an opportunity to talk the whole all insects. Ask your dealer, : with | they had done nothing wrong. Later; matter out. He will be on hand on i where Miss Julia Rumsey. | gray -crepe a ; BR ; Nh he ee i es ae hae ; asi" ' arm S1] s ‘ Me Alumni Association f the Amertean | peg by anvone connected - : Who was a bridemaid. is traveling! Lucas’ box party consisted of Mr. and! ions of the army will soon be aban-, . ees a8 atten tlanie ons een seen 7 oe . , . ror oN ‘ 4 J y : r. Medical College will give t! sixth annual | ERS tinea 4:9 } S , |Harley McDonald of 1525 North Fif- | yw - ni egul eeting of . with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Dickson} Mrs. ©. M. Oe ner Mr. eat rs. peer! doned and the old form of department ! banquet Monjay evening ed mo bs. + of ie — ee ee hea sme font street reported at the Carr Street Aatggg” Ham egg at "he snoal look Powder Worker Dies of Age. . ‘ -| Claves. Mr. redergast of Chicago, wit! ; Says cers JAllian Blanchard, M. .. president: | ie us avse vee , p . on i ' obs ee eer. Muse ‘a heggdley toe a ana Robert McLaren, commands restored. St. Louis will cease | #rers we aitek. MM. ce srecideat : 1. loffice cash was checked up and it Is' wens that Bl tone — ae and | ¢orward to a discussion with its mem- John Humes, & years old, of French not expect to return to this’ country Mrs. Lucas wore black lace, handsomely} to be the headquarters of the South-| Helbing. M. D.. secretary; J. E. Ingram, M. | Said. was found ho ane $59) pe oa | net 5 * wan neked to call bride and bridegroom of six j M J ] ( lif j > years ago are Mr. and Mrs. Horace| guests were Mr. and Mrs. James I'ran- | Callfornia, | | , | will | A new command, that! liam A. Goldberg. Mr. ‘ #; | bishop Blenk of New O1 leans, April 24, i aiid : ‘ ee 'nenny, tu I the church the last of May. Rev. C. pagel coe killed his two, sone, Wil ° 5 ‘ . ~ A . r ~e} ‘ * 4 *t} wr Southwood Rumsey. Mr. and Mrs. jciscus, Miss Mary Semple Scott, who}| Gen, MacArthur. - ~~ facntint tertained with ° s ° , . : f : 2 ’ weet . Rreach. pianist, entertain P “| ‘ed todav He will remain here 10 ° John Leigh Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-/ wore white lace with ptnk satin bre- | of brigade post, will be created. In this | wleettons. The home wae beautifully | arrives ay: Hanser, now st il] tire | Stead called him. , : ’ . sur . , 4 .. ace Taw Ohta musical selection rae ; ‘ Case te o ‘ . 2. Otte anser, pastor, W retire ; : 2 ad by an ward Preetorius. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur| telles, and Mr. Henry T. Kent. classification _ ogg - a ge cog ! decorated with flowers. ° oa. 4 . eo Gaye of more before returning to Hen from the ministry. Both ministers are What may prove to 7 an BE ne A a Sao Pay — ee Wanee “ In the Thomas Niedringhaus box were | epworth and Hort Bllcy, Mies BNE Sim | were: Mr. and Mrs. J. o. mond, Mr. Frank i graduates of Concordia Seminary. portant meeting of the “ | ' i” aka ko eR DO RAGA” AME SE a er DP: Te Es bons and nlace cards ure all tn hea in ‘ , ” * | a5 roe at i ic. id nie 7: ims Ae. " Sire Pa ) rose pink. Mrs. Hunkins wil} wear Sinn s Bia * ov , ION RR De RRO RR nt cp yooh etc ae? "A Ae Th thd Ky “-? a es t ’ _« ys ”, i> A io hy vy". re ‘ , -- De? Soom as ip ee 4 a an 4 = . 7 e -_ > gh e&. eA, Perea sth: ‘ ts whee Pas il ‘ol - , > *« ’ a . - » , si by’ 2 . x _ ge mm we . iaiaensaededuntes am Fate 7 ¥ | dea we om r f eereeiiee 7A iT bby” ‘ ‘ . > ; i genial Bed ph akg —s of chif- : . Ss mthet wi xe In pink > a e 9 ° e W eS ieeghedgian & oy ones Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women nesaay, owing to the ovening o ‘ N SS} oe i ‘| ° ° ° . a Dehempeon, parents ‘ot. thet an steds x : : Z All sick women are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, wikes Mass., : . > 0 i rT - ia “a ; : , e . . . > Menara Richard "nna “Wi Ranke elect, , for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has go Sie a we py on, | ora Trauernicht. \ , re’ Ea@arlus Hunking, are'to be tie | | ae \ er, - women free of charge for more than twenty years ane Score Cia a | ee pity that concert singers do : Ne: at eet assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pinkham, in a : . she a eee ot setudy h ect heir owne : . Jeu Se io 4 . ‘ . . » . “ . ttle more,” said fe: ge Anat iN ee . es Mba See is especially well qualified to give advice to sick women nte oday, audience. “Mme. Taylor-, 2 ™ BS SFin* hep a ‘ : A ipaared me in ag in penal gg SO or Bcc E. aan hea, don’t wait until too late. the dressing room. and he " Wak ue Ne ; = S Beauty. all exauiaite Jepehine tees . Pole 5h ao Oa Mpeg, OFS rey lg 8 Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confidence thus * trusted to vt, ene widery, touched with seed pearls , NAY Ree se A ee hg ae 5 she is constantly receiving testimonials from women who havo me | | although § y receiving ‘y a trimmed in delicate lace, Now look $i. & -_ NS 2 ES See te he fitted by her advice and medicine never in all her experiemcr has Bt Rer behind the footliehts. You can't o oe ® . opt tee: been bene full consent, and often by special re- te “ee a bit of the dainty trimming ana | ee? ke ie PS ere she published such a letter without the full ¢ 1 of her confidential letters © the color—pale blue—doegn't ight up ‘ 6 ME) LRRD EE ge ds EL quest of the writer. Neither has she ever disposed OF l “ well, Against that background of the Y , pong» AR ge mS in other way- Every one of the hundreds of thousands of letters written » Apollos, which is. full of strong color. a je Nein +. ADRES, kt aed fidi he h lay under lock and key in the Com- ~ Mesiened to look effective when rows ca ie Sab ARS | “eee to her ae oaaare wt Lamm i ° gf etn n (Hire the best medicifie for womei: is of black coats sre in front of it, eh fades into Insienificance. And ‘with i 4, me By! 7 |. tlose inspection the eostume is unusual. 7 ~* a, Y RiGee “ ; Ser MENG Mag, ae et: PR ow “Ty handsome, but ICR all lost, OOF pe ipre Nie 7 Te ee Pee eo Let PE he a Re ci ena PR AS ngs Wl sagt » “Mme. Sembrich last week showed = if ee ae ‘ Ps . d @ | 4 Py - 2 ¢ Gas “vdia E. Pinkham's, ¥ ra [os .. . . 2 “ ' Bhs

that she knows the art of dressing for Rm concert. The wore a briiliant glow- | fing pink in two shades, one of them a] f/) ae) YT a ne er jl Flt = @HOULD CONSIDEID Tissinae een | | | EVERY WOMAN CO CTS i tened her dark hair. She waar a fy. / Superb picture when she came out on A i dv ; iy . formed upon women, became necessary because of neglect o ‘the stage. Sembrich is an artist in the ! i | 7 | : Reporte ee on en Oe ih vowel | roa First, that almost every operation in our hospitals, per ) 1 TS ai 4. Pain in the Side, Flashes, Dizziness and Sleeplessness. | | made from native roots and herbs, kas overcome more cases of female ills than anyother one medicins. er ese her, pameyer. I ia obras fr) pe Cae : eeepc eink’'s - Ad hee ' Lydi Pinkham’ egetable pound Been gna hs raatige, rest that Ate hae eee , petencar wat aah invaluable Mn ee ee puiet of Change of Life. | , ® Way of a du , | | satin gown. Aroynd the bottom | | ry er Tt regutates, strengthens and restores women ; Mass.. man : time being published by special permission, were mppliqued large black velvet He Ue 94 Tira, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham ——- + tom y of which are from time to “ yt Ea ureter eee give absolute evidence of the power of Lydia EK. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over the illnesses of women. f such symptoms as Backache,

Terembied nothing se much kitchen skillets, handles and al! Vhes ® Schumann Heink was at here it gave > me some satisfaction ~™mention ‘nding costume and tly inqu f i were worn out by EOS Aa AE me —

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WEDNESDAY— 8T. LOUIS $ POST_DISPATOH _ APRIL 17, 1907_ 1907 /WRECKED STEAMSAIP DAKOTA aNp FAST: SF tous SOCIETY Si. LOUISA® WRO WAS. R’ScURD JL Sears 5 a Fg, as Society is looking forward with pleasure to Tcetved ie band-painted - -—— a - - ' , the concert which is being arranged iy M.6s | souvenirs the party Pott y, EPR, + gpa Be ne ees ; CeO Ss Apna Sudduth, ey ‘ey Will be presented b=we ye Willian KA 5 P a C O R eg Ge, gs i : ; e' all on the evening of M 10. | Geo uignon hy ia . : , e Os bina ; ‘* : a % at Donnalue's go ay tA Guignon. Arch Guignon, Chas. Guignon lA LS This event promises to eclipse anything of the | kind ever given, aS some of the leading talent and M:s. J. Galena. cor Mtwsical, : 7 ij a i a ag | ; i trolle i. « rat e er Tee og as 7 | ts We 3% of St. Louls and Kast St. Louis will take | Distimguishea tatrovage b rs J , e th : ‘ 9 de, Sapte aes eee. ides ews : art. Mrs. Benj. J. Chase of this city wili; Mrs. James Whitbread, assisted hy «ls. h d re d d Sat d g aad ‘crests y oe Licenses Issued on Mayor’s and ae ae , ee he the soloist for the evening. with EK. Charley Horner, will give & musitl, *U age ursday, Fri ay an urday during the past thirty ya eee ;. See K -oeger. pianist; Mr. Aton, celloist, and Miss {First M. E. Church, Friday) APES tele day as du re | ie fee G8 ete TMM, Ra ag. © 1 ae ce ee ae Police Approval Without Si Re eee aide, & : ) . oe | eee list of the patronesses follows: ze NOTES Being about to ex ire, and f 1 a i | ieee é ) | ' oo TITY 4 rs poten ae *y The marriage of Miss Laiu Pen is, Canenee NDARD b sec : = ip Sais eee ' Ta pipe ccnkiea : bet '. HH. . &. ©. Kramer, W. K. , I St nvestigation, Le re ep 2 Spee oD e she es MeFecland, E, o. _ Seapenioe, ae oe cad Sasteen’ Mae, took place Apri eS ef una le to west a store in 6 ei Ss : Fe ne I PRR vag 2 Wi Moody, Geo. Chase, ©. G. Derleth y dH t Cl h. Immediately FrOTMISeS om - ie in Me te ee ae aaa gi MD iy arcs. H.C. eo er, L. ©. His niald, W | ceremony, which was at pore i, oe INDIANA TOMATOES ails, location fo hig] rs my ee SIRES go 4 FE gy ; ng ge rae ae Py ‘arney, m. if 4 s 7) ed fe ste ; a os ee - an Qe ae, sy teats is es Re > Pte Carry Mc Saneuchs: ‘Hain lin, W. * ertec , Banees CO * izeten of Baugh ave- 4 1s “ae aa ! Mr, and Mrs, Bedford where h 4 ‘Horner, ie: es ‘airbrother, ** nut have gone to Fort Worth, Tex.., oOuses, they hav ¢ decided for. the ;

( HIEF CRECY SURPRISED 66 é iB a. ee Meat bce. oh Z , eee s ae ie 4 ony y . sa i C. Fair! wen ‘. Fox, B. Cambell, A. Flanni- ther wlll reside. , nildren of G li P Th 1 . Se t t di = . pe i, ne PR LS ee ells gan, Selb: mL 1. Bekete, L. Allen. P. Lis: | Mr. and Mrs. Prank Blair and children of Green Split Peas, 6 lbs. Wright-Smith genuine under present to discontinue their St. c % , ' ; : a , 4 > | ) hd +1 wHer ADS "4 Mecha, 1 C. Joues, Washbura. 3 C. "Gibson. | Mtr. and Mrs G. Stein of Brighton place] for Renae and Tightning (regular 10e Louis Branch. ae , wis ; m j aie) hobe sordg vitcne ‘orma ck +: Sunday : : , Fy *,8 Cay: ys ve ee mae a OG ie ae ex ay, ire? : Simeox. at] Abt. Robert Thomas, R. Sikaing, ! Mics ¥ Poor f St. Le vals avenne. % ice le ) ‘ er hottle.. C Th Didn t Know Exhibitions Were ee Che. Mis, Magee: ae gy mcox. ide, Ge Helm, Mise Nellie client ae farte Forman oe writ th relatives in Lorenz Cream Egg Noodles. oa ae ay a e Sales Agency for their of Ghar acter D rik J es Ser mige4 i p or > ja? 239 4 ic. j ‘ ; 4 re” ste es oi , By oon “" +e: : yr. ‘naiem: TAR gg Le a *. dt By i ia Texas and Indian Territory as ‘ per pkg. 0% bear eke oe Trou yaC our SC OW re € DELICIOUS _ asc ] de . get rae, om oF beet “ ash : Bal (* Stuffed Olives, per bottle. i er to put an end to the exhibi- | SOM Se SC Seg ilies ila ETO ET SS LI Rhee Me Bn “Sy Sate eg orto Friday evening by the Bachel ritis ai tueir | brether and J_ T. Rogers Main street enter Purina LpDy hick Sesh a (Purity — and Fla watched Bs tion of indecent and suggestive scenes RM Meg 6 igeyy 0 as aga ea eer oe Ke am ome, 10s Fe Sy ais. agg Sy yt Io aid A 3 \aformally at dinner last 10 lbs for * Kirk’s White Cloud S Soap, mor : refully than hed in nickel theaters and slot machine 0 OE SOAPS i mE we ARS 27 Bota es * Tart : a I FI = , Mesers. “Claud "J. Nie Perrin. Z : 3 -OZ. pal! S ATTow oe wid tu the negiigence of the police in | ; Set es PGS Sam PSGay A ee ialiingg to detect and report such vio- |! a bal oe SO 3 ‘eson, Arthur : ‘ish. Bri isa ve - nty. oe | Q ~ : » bow Re ari eA § J.J. dat ‘kon. Mr. ( rs. W. | Mr and Hutchinson of Delm: ur ( lub Pe er «Gites iati {33 ul thre law. . * ay? f teen > a e y : j .) lub’ ~ Kee -ention WwW ell Attended, lend avenue e note? tain ed Rev. J A “goee ou . Ppp ( ‘ut Tobaeceo. each \ | F ‘ : a aml e iit a ars a , Syree : r ['wentieth ¢ tury Club of the Firs ae 2 Sersey of ae yan, yds sa) aa + “Tyg per bottle. ae dee ' shail pumtae ter tae Waror te geil . or 4% ers RS “ Ae ms ireb gave © ne of the most jimport ae well of the | ree Baptist \ lurch 0 t & 1902 Gimmeldinger his: . ores: | wavee he tages suet satisty | —_ — *43 k ; RS a é Fe Gi Side ae . gay - — rege oo hg a par at — , By — f * . ; 4 . urday- ©) yond wr srilt_en: E xtra large ‘ nei ee on “ ee e | oe Mayor tuat hO immorai, Ubiawiul OF ItD eet. > aa te | £ i t . e Alta “Sita Girls next Saturday ‘ pioper business is intended to be earried ou » oe , ee oo ee }members that joined their class during the ré- a i) Raisins, per lb. as Ba! at . | ai such sow or exhibition; and such perimit, Miss Sour] Senator Believes Pres- “g Walt? RRS oe oe BM ya ee ot eS | prese ee ey ee yous ee ve} . Mi tos /e na M ntgamery of Converse avenue C1 use & I ils I reres st. Julian pe and also the license granted thereon, shall dis Bena) a pie: ‘orn. The following program was one | aenarted Mon lay for Nebraska for an extended Morning Glory Cleaned Rai- Claret Wine, large OUARANTEED Tate the ng 2a the evening: Address of welcome, | visit with-friends. — é ; ‘E ) " E, E. Harper of North Thirty] gins, per pkg. I $32. vone Sh, Sones Eee ‘ - * pete eg ct bee oes , tacitly describe aud specify tue character an! | , , , Mee iS Ra ve ; ; ident Sincere in His Declara- We we igs rs oe a J. Lyon Woedruft; plano \ ( Mr. and Mra. E. E. | Jax Mr. J. Lyon Woedruf:; plan Se ae ae avin 7 \ 1 O. Culber ‘tson: | first street ¢ ntertal ined friends at carmis last menace to hundreds of young boys and! lg "ci as ea ge a girls who are admitted, without let or} , | g sae seg: Be bf AE pper and several m wusical num- day evening. a cong py nn Racy a ocean HUUSEVELT Wi]N ig be ae : sf a - . Samfie _ Bee ere Misses Brigg ee, reistives from Fan menos 4 Coliinavilie avence ie R: 7 “tt? ; 1776 ie Powder, 9 * oi permits anu licenses to the shows | Ate es 6 ; An sur > R u! Ah of, Auice sUrse, ARLE | spent Simday with ret satives ‘\e B fs re: wil! 3/4 Standard Musherd gee A001 $ iff0 OOap , - 3 aS ss ‘eg Mary Robert arrie Coy, Mrs. Jutia meses. MP inne emp | eine. og Mrs. J. H. Cal- dines. per tin.. Ree eee F per pkg. ceepeces ¥) )zom sion! | ahe law covering the subject follows:

he Cit Live Gt Minaatn Ps

~ prano &«) es : a iM Ms Muith Horstman and Verna Johnston; | sister. Mrs nk & ae eas. Se

NT ttc

such permit and license is ywranted. Auy person or persons having obtained such ii thelr establishinént * * * any unlawful ~ hong irs. F en % .. “of ‘ond avenue. per CAM... cree eee eeeees =o viction thereof be fined not less than $100, ant F , “Mare COR: ee ee shall furthermore forfelt their license. —Sec- Is SILENT AS TO TAFT Soe aa re Yl ins ae Begins x by the young ladies of the hospitality CHINESE GIRL A NUN. a Hard Work for Your Lungs | : oe per can... Wine, per bottle... ...... al The Police Department did not even JOHN x). entertained the members of the Ladies’ Liter- oe | Circle at their last meeting. ; a Phil Hine of Kansas City, Mo., has re- Burnham’s Clam Chowder, | Cruse & Fils Freres Medoc act, Or permit to be carried on or transacted ok Ps “ig oat bees joe Fat Wn at fe rem iets ee, —a ts visit with her Claret Wine, large COLD and VARIABLE WEATHEI business or pruceéding, whatsoever, siall bs MISSCH ; : , ’ f North Eighth street ‘ ° F eome : ) idress, Re _ F. Harmon. Before leaving, Miss Sarah Harlan 0 1 Ee ’ . vt ee Sletion terest tee ont eeresr. and spon con my. flash “light chetogrape was taken of ibe clad is spending the week with Springfield friends. Quart tins Huckins Soups bott : : mera ie Ry OIG, Cag Mim RT (while they last) 1902 Deidesheimer Rhine pes In aud 1510, Munickipal Code of St. sont Pe A e ? F C suis Sao ou. 2, cc mimitte : ‘ ; Literary Circle Members Welcomed, ei Hard work is good for strong Chief Creecy Ignorant of Shows. _ , : , : . Thi , death to the weak. ee ‘ Mrs, L,Y. Kerr of North Eleventh street Daughter aft Hawaiian Planter | No. 3 cans Barataria Okra, Old Crown Whisky, 6 $4, 00 Tate why. Cold weather te death 0 aes know that there are such things as in-' , - ary Circle at lathe ee _- decent exhibitions in St. Louis and Fues| epu luans of State Have C ——--@-—_—_ cellent program was rendered, followed by a Renounces World. a a a ' ¢2 dainty repast. The decorations were spring | «octal to the Post-Dispatch. Reynolds’ Sweet Wrinkle 19¢ 4-year-old a ee ($2, 00 said he. “I never heard anything about; Samms “Territorial Days, by Mrs. Stief; vocal Me Back," (b) “Absent,” by | was invested with the veil, the cincture Pad free with every two packages).....-.++++++++:

them. I have passed these theaters and! United States Senator William Warner; tf j 0g | Selo, (a) “Call ? slot machine shows many times, but! °f Kansas City, who stopped in St. Louis, Mrs. Rounsevel. Those attending were: ! s.}and the scapular at the Roman Catholic ver imagined anything was wrong. 1 4 few hours Tuesday on his way to’ Al Tarper, A. @. Smith, A, Kounsevel, © -| Cathedral of Honolulu, March 31. Now| == } f tesse of Bunker Hill, L. ¢C. Haynes, Miss and hereafter she will be Known as shall take up the matter imediately, and) Washington, told a Post-Dispatch report- "1 i Jessie McClelland. The members present were: | sister Alelda. She was Miss Mary Wong if any proprietors of these places are @? at the Southern Hotel that Presi- 2 ' steif breaking the law, I shall not only close, dent Roosevelt positively will not be a si Seveah J. hs Ma y hey Ss , eeenk me se Leong, the only daughter of Wong their establishments, but are them up Candidate for re-election. | - May. ty G. Jepoon, FF. f ‘Wantece’ Rn | Leong, one of the best known and in court in a very few day ; Senator Warner's declaration is re-! Harding, R. V. Gustin, H.C. Farrow, R. L. | Wealthiest Chinese mercaants and rice ew @ Applications for licenses made by the &arded as all but official by Missouri; Dakota Carrying John hp Fllabarger, FE, 8. Coddington, A. B. Caudle, {planters in Hawalti. The Order of the nickel theater promoters all have to be ‘Republicans, for his relations with the, B y R e) Hi. B. Carson, L. O. Witnel, T. E. Wright, |Sacred Hearts of Jesus an. Mary was oo ( ) , L. Y. Kerr and Miss Genevieve Jepson, founded in 1800, and among the early @ Se . aldy) Ryan and Family ) op °

Z be 4 5 " sd “. 7 ie Pinky hie ay tole Kae & am. Mud =! —, = % f PE PY Ue ee ae tes. apt dees 4 pe oo 4 ag z + > iy approved by the Mayor, the Chief of Po-| | President are intimate. ee the License io ollector. re ‘The i ia no _ ee that President | gg nage | Entertains. ' rules of the order was one requiring en @ man applies for a license,”’) Roosevelt was absolutely sincere in his, ’ A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by | daily prayers for the restoration of the — Deputy tieatee Collector Hoberg, | dec 7 ge the ) day after the last na-| Struck Hidden Reef, pg y ry yet op ge “’ the — : Secrioune ta the arena of s'rance. - e ° ‘he must sign an application, filing with tional election that he would never again| of Sirs. J. M. Buckley on es gO aah rast Miss Wong I.eong on the paternal side B C ¢t o f ft a list of the si ig eg of a ma dority be a candidate for the presidency,” said The wreck of the steamship Dakota romana _Progressive a Pb the ee is — oi "e oc On ee maternal ig u in rices or of the residents of the block in which he Senator Warner. ‘He will not consent! on which John J. 4Baldy) Ryan turtf- =e el ocak dnakaean ondenad - Betehes of car side her grandfather is a Chinese ‘and | j ' S intends to open his show and of the t® Make another race. The party will! man, Mrs. Ryan and their ‘daughter, athens decked the drawing ton, wines ‘the her grandmother a part Hawaijan. Both! This Week Ss elling block opposite, signifying their willing- have to find some other standard bearer.| aged 16, were passengers, on their way game w as played, and the dining room was also {are still living. Her father’s household | ff ness to have his shew in the neighbor-, “I do not desire ta be understood as} to Japan, happened in what the Japan- {artistically decorated. The guests were: Mmes, | has always been maintained as a Chinese | hood. The application and signatures ®Peaking officially for the President, for. ese fishermen call “Devil's Sea,” 80} Hertmen, G. Supernoski, J. M. _ Buckley, household, except that the children were | @ then go to the Chief of Belice. who has I have no authority to do that. but Lj miles from Yokahama. Half an hour } Griffith, Christie, Becker, Geissing, J. Marsh, aceorded ancien ide Anes than ia asad $3.00 ) 27x54- inch Axminster Rugs the signatures verified. When he has Kn0w that I am right when I say that} after the big liner struck the hidden | Brown, Weigreffe, Boehme, Jordan, Meee, |). cuch jouseholds, Don’t wait until tomorrew. > K'd the application, it goes to the '¢, Will not again be a candidate for the; rock that gored her side, her bow was rope, Beatty and milo. The daughter was sent a~ a child to Ge Dru , i t ; e ae ‘ a e —- - ~_e le = : pe: ie 'bv kresidents Zelaya of Nicaragua and oye Sy Rye an View 90 FP vagmaeny day re. Shenton, 3 pom i Mrs. ['dward Henry of North Twelfth street 1@ Senatorship two years ago, has con- a Wg onkene ; ‘ : . vet ‘Thurs. | Figuerea of Salvador to establish a Pe ‘eave a delightful informal dinner last Thurs x : é T St trolled practically all_of the F ‘ederal ap- BURGLAR KEPT PROMISE. ld: z eventan, complimentary to her son, Fd-,; permanent peace. He will ge Re Ama- ag e fa inl amps i pal: the United States cruiser Bos- EACLE

ers to spend their pennies-or nicke to see the rest. It therefore happens : that children paces through see free the very wors Plans for Gardens. as to be seen free and allure eee | S | pointments in the State and local Re- j Rae imard’s. twenty fourth hirthday anniversary. | pala on ft? oe raat look upon him as the repre- ' ' R | lier daughter, Miss Ethel, assisted with the en- | ton. —CO UW O N— semtetive tu Missouri! af the Roosevelt Stole Man g Silverware. But \Q- tertaining. The table was pe Bdkey iy uace ettieene “i ——— ——. - en) P's — ' ~ “{ > Preside: . with a round centerpiece of lilles o le. val- | W) 7 ohn th” oupon and urchase if aby administration. As tne President has turned t tg and violets. The guests were: Messrs. Hosmer Hall Owner 8 ill, oh With this Cc t > *.. Friday and Satur- The nickel theaters have not yet in- | all but openly espoused the candidacy : Robert § gg von Philip A. Lehman, M./ Real | personal property estimated | Pee) or oll seperti eet. additio Regular vaded the residence sections of St. Louis | of Taft as his successor, the faflure of | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch, Walsh and FE, Hen to be ‘ort] Mrearly $100,000 is bequeathed oe eee to any extent, but contracts have been! Senator Warner to commit himself to| NEW > YORK, April 17.—Warren L. |" ‘yp, and Mrs. HII Give Reception. on halt-dlehete and & hall-brother te Pi, Stamee, E. mae or are pending for eras icture | the Ohioan is the occasion of some sur-| Mitchell of Delawanna, N. J., early Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill of Pennsyivanta ae he “ ‘FE. Mathews, f > 4 ex G2040 BAGLE TRADING STAT ak ta | concessions in Forest Park H £n ilands, prise among the St Louis Republicans one morning recently found a windew | avenue entertained informally last Fr’ dey even- Miss Martha a mat ews, OF Tee pro- | Should your pure hase only amount to $1 O00, | z ans. | open, his sidehoard stripped of silver-| ine. The gnesta were the. mem! prietor of Hosmer Hall, whose will, to- ‘on will get $3.00 stamps FHEE. Splendid values in every department, Delmar Garden, Suburban Garden, West _~ Pp ne. Heights and at Creve Coeur. Th PPE ree ty ed ere 3 ware, and on his dining table this note: ; Five Hundred Card Club, of whi ch ‘the gether with an inventory of her — Mv boy is not endangered by mov- e Missour epublicans in a State “Mr. Mitchell: I am borrowing your and hostess are members. Spring tulips, sw was filed Tuesday in the Probate Court. i F picture: spews on arket street,’ conference last fall declared themselves! tableware for a few davs. I expect Peas and fonqulls made the entire house fra- Lucy C. Mathews-Blackmon, Miss Mary | “ bust nese man to & Poet. Diath in favor of President Roosevelt for the some friends at my house. and for. #* ant ge elit gh te eget Yards and Bong Eg. Mathews and Dean C. Mathews re- , re rter, “but he will be endangered, as 1908 nomination, or for any man he busines reasons I want to make A agg Ba omy Oa Pare of the evenine’s entor- celve each $1000. It is also provided that £ ns I haven’ , enough to buy Those attending were Mr. and Mra. if Mrs. Maria B. Mathews, stepmother li ace - ee ee

will thousands of other children, if the | @med. Every county, township and | show. haven't money | tainment thows ‘are given Pick of” to operate 8 ggg meng oe i" the State, as| silver, . Removed to 6185-620 Ol! ee "f pearre tsast Peete C. A; Newton, United States District |" iver~ plece of silver that taken | Tith, several Bombers oe owing tenner tlot adjoining Hosmer Hall LOOSE TEEI H TIGHTE D WORK tooth Py. . ‘ ‘ ais “yer yecRe O Siiver 1a was aken there was ancing he fa) W ng were pres. é : s . . Bat "4 . : . ‘ by new patented ppeweess and ingredients. No BRIDGEWORK, seen

Lad~ atiendants.

ee SE —— tll Mre. Frank Craig of Rond avenue enter- ; luncheon lart ’ or Webs before the ; rowsel- the, ' tained at lu Thursday afternoon | ing suddenly, Dots N D meet, druagtets or mail ~-

the films are never sent through the ls, but always by express.’ nol 4 weal eral Federa. office holders and} door of Mr. Mitchell's house this morn- | Grace Stringfellow. shows to which the chil- ggg ae Bate oe mg nai pony al ing. In the hy aske® was this note: , Se BORO TS testis 3 er Fratg | -ee ; jm strong and firm. Call for examination. Painless Extracting. ........«e+e« om se op bor oe em senator Warner dis-} “Here’s where I ke my premise. | sore "' tawd Tite | Te. Rem Ae . po d mA cussed the political situation in Mis- Thank vou verv pict. a 4 D se ef + a gg? Ban nn oe Fr: 8 Dine e e “ve mF ROOFLESS PLATE>. OR. J. on ae hs * Paris,’ - ies a; a Poe ey.” Our new plates are a wonderful success. We guaran- : Girl's Downfall, “ SPhe Red teneehienenineaonainisetctes wt and I Know the sight of it on_the ta-; ger and Arthur Seeger. : “The Secret Bath, ie y Re «ure ang use Mra. Winslow's | %'® made_ my wiie feel 10 years, For Lucky Thirteen Club Members. p } interfere with taste. mi iJ ah Pron “The Monkey House Soorhing Syrup for your childrea while teeth- | Y@U"&er. Do you know it’s hell to be, Mrs. W. Williams of Ill!nots avenne charm- rt SET OF TEETH $3.00 Gold Fillings ..... BA t poor after once having had plenty of} ingly entertained the members of the Lyeky | 22k Gold Crowne $3.00 Silver Fillings 50c | ALBANY DENTAL 0. sth oe fiw Chicago” and “She a var wis greasive enchre was enjoyed from 2 until § | Teeth Extracted Without A s Dear Stenographer.” It is true nove —from experience.” oe agai me S @ike aaeebed tclinn taut a Extraction ope. e'n EXCURSIONS. Eee Some. of th titles are misiead- New Garbage Proposition. Here is a rhyme Aa well a0 reason: ed a Seabee eae nerved. Pane ateeiee ‘ ) All wort Aah by pape __fentiemaniy, licensed ‘ v7, operators of middle age. o you . g sometimes not evil, but usually the considering the proposition of W. F. . Ww EXCURSION Jo ete shows more than fulfill :? e peemisne. Miller. a Pittsburg capitalist, to dis- e 7 | yg rd Me. gol W. Willlame: J To let the greatest yg J -? oh a ” kill at prices within reason, pose of the city’s garbage, provided it 4) f advantage of our scientific nowledge and s a ce is delivered free of ashes at points Minn Steiner's Birthday ‘Anulvetwasy. , Me fia using only methods tried and proven. Dozens have tried to imitate us in SUNDAY, APRIL Se bs Ren ap it Mee Be lle a VERS ’ the past 12 years, and have all failed. There is only one National Dental leave 8 a. m., vie Wabesh BR. the erection of a reduction plant and eA he PS nolx avenue, Wednesday even'ng. {in honor of | CT Fie work, no untried methods, courteous treat- ROUND-TRIP TICK tee Provides that Miller shall own the fs gtk er her birthday ns The rooms were) . en ee 4 steadily ment, reasonable prices. ee bt i ‘ } ti me TT} > } ‘ “( aN ‘ ai ea ‘ decorated : pin am green and the ron gv A 4 *4 Fa ai, ‘ e s than 20 years 0 og = oe to to ational Teathus a eb Rae e folks enjoyed, themselves peti oye rontests | jt te! & ini NA TIONAL DENTAL PARLORS 120 (live Street _ “BUSINESS canes ds deine Sew tie tastatiation oF Sa 4 oa Bg AO pt ae. gad ‘mivetc, Punver was se red ata late hour : of ee ia gaining . ond . 9 Gund nn - can be quickly dispelled by «6 vecation i. ». : . Fadl Office hours, 5:50 to 9 p. m. Sundays. ° > at Waukesha, Waupeca, Fifteld, or @t ietan 1 and new ace | house on Tenth i Tab: Water, Gone. . oo ip ae CPA tary ag ogee lietnecr | It } of the other hundred resorts reached via ' ; 24% street: The rater © ™ atta. Susie fennett, 4 Stal a f ee tai / x opened daily. The cheapness of op- and Rt adie ping ~ wt to In . ne Sg PMG 5 + : eo Winning. Henry Trneaton aries | consin Central Ry. Write for & ee tration and thelr popularity draws an missioner was directed t ay mains on Cian 3S shield George Rosenthal, Ferdiae Relzge. F] { hich ils you how,” Bx. bver-increasing number of men into the | Haven street. between Water street 08 Ny Rte mer Leek. Charles Duncan, Joe Steiner and Genuine Must Bear Suomer Book w stag pees ousiness. ray St Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Stetson’s $3.50 F imile Signature and where to go, and bow moch it with poet. ay | : ITT ac-Sim ws Passenger Department n ' & month, $100 for six months and $150 for | ~ One of the prettiest dinner narties of the! | ' od ce Milwaukee. Wis _ i # ear. Most of tiie licenses are taken ’ | N 2 week was that given by Mrs. C. Ro Hisertch | j will keep your premises free from Sed entra 7+ * susee, aap wana +. by the month, for the romoters What S e ee fe of North Thirteenth street last Fridar after PI 8. igs, roaches and other insects, The only s ‘ie a : © tebe know wl they ig : 1. {! noon in honor of Mrs. Dr. Resse of Gunker , liquid that should be need tn hotela. bek , . . > tin en Y may lave to It is a non-poisonous . Hin. Amerti ae Beauty roses docked the REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. : eres, candy stores. kitchens and nomen Pall | e om biied : $f, ¢ J . 1 - . ae rat room Aare t iy nN wytr wheen x» a i i is | ody ‘ ’ 5 P E Aapccomeen weemeniapens disinfectant, derived from if nila 7 for Mines, A. vy HL OR Bon | 1269 SOUTH BROADWAY Sot: Sous Gute faa eer ae Pa (ge dM ge agp _ — te. coal-tar creosote. , Miss Lulu iain and Miss Mar- eee ' THE WATJRAL PRODUCTS co In TEN :. ee” coe ee, Harmless to you, but , ; " Se : She sa ee 4628 Delmar Avenue, abs Nad: mn ole of accumulating “a competency. ' dancing and ia ations made {t a very entoy ‘ ces ‘: able evenine upper Was «served at the close : ” rs ABS A ‘of the evering. Those attendines wer eacq | ‘ iles. Fullness of the Blood tn the CHICAGO PASTOR RESIGNS. ay ~ SL 8 P C T A ( [ E § vf * Bratton, Alma Reister. “Hagel Mh Lay stoma’ os f the Stomach, Nausea Positively cured 2 oe z ¥ Oe se Bey -+« Brown, Mary Leach Lena Mulberry. Head, a 0 : : a > Ps || these L — Pile. one. #f a se oe lisguet o ood, u aa They also relieve 4, + are arrie a enere Tendereon, Stomach. Sour Eructations -- | Nongregation Was Too Fond of \ ae FITTED BY urd. “Harriet Reviant. Mesars. 8. Hen Wetgbt 19 the St | : . P ae ga ‘ ‘or s . 4 ae . : Amusements. : ' - oneer Rioom. H. Emery. Elmer oe” at, Sinking or Fiuttering of the Heart. Chokirg Les ‘Teo Bes tay* Yr wae sf spots, tan, ; Ee dh-the Post-Dis Bos, > PL ie aaah he ge Pos T OPTICIA Rover. Fiarry Lach and Geo. Metcalf. or Suffocating Sensations when itn a lying fect rem- ; ness. etc.. the worst case a pateh, ‘ t loom A per re oe Gath F CHICAGO, April | 17 —The Rev. Thad- fp S N F F 6 TA NT RA Ae om od! and restore the beaut ° nhivery st > ND, Bee ah "inores fond of automobit | raduate of the Bepartm oph in eon table wae artistionlie: triste Petty | Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Read. De | af. | : “ za un ealis immed with . . ; : Say fran ationdance at church Len Ze ’ 10 fiaimie colleg with many trailing emilax and Killarney roses. Placee were ficiency or Perspiration, Yellowness ef “he Prepared by RATIONAL TOULET C@.. : Trial ottie Cc | years of ractical experience made for Mmes. Forrest Reckwith. Ed Scheie, Skin and Eyres, Pain tm the Side. Chest. LIV POSTAL TYPEWRITER —e and with t t > Oscar White M. Trendly, F. Craig and Al | S*'" TORPID . “aceur tels “testing Zetman of Trenton. Til. Limbs and Sudden Flashes of Heat Burning ER The urately A few doses of the bowels. Purely Vegetable. $25 ppetem 6 Mae 2 yor Church, M4 Your Druggiet Sells It. rn atree 8s church, one of th fashionabie in the city ts falling WEST — C0. (Ine. ) ene because of Sunday = ee sees ————--— | i " > +2 e. * j - - - ae he reason,”’ said he, ‘why ; : Judge D. P. Dyer, Judge Matt G. Rey- was found in a basket outside the rear| ent: Misses Flsie Barnard. Mabel + > Tein. Caltst: ee pits eens necessity for false teet Loose and falling teeth made|SETS OF TEETH.......s«sseea ee of sour! t!] il T a it did . i@ Sliver. am sure it ( * | Michel Cunningham. Carl Strothman, Will See- " mee F Pd & : tee you can eat meat and chew corn off cob. Does not Jd. A. SHO anda}. “The Unfaithful Wife,” “Sap- | tng Bs = mong ®.. é Tin oils . money? If you don't know, I hope you | Thirteen Club on Tué@sday afternoon Pro wes ae Sam ! Guarantced Painless g, the scenes W ch they advertise be- The Board of Public Improvements jis +e, 1? ‘ere: Mmes. N. Boismenue. L. Bolsseaun. 2 | ‘Sanirrel’’ food prodnets suit the season. aha J. Le Page. J. Gains. J. egle. HY WE ADVERTISE. ssible know of a place to take BY FORESTERS’ designated. The propositon embraces P —- t { Bi a very pleasant eventing at her home on IIlf- Sariore, Our matte: meliable ad bed o the License Collector, a heating plant at the new public bath Siow, Weems 4m hins, Stella Murphy. Idllian oe ‘lola St. Bt a le | favor ana Rrosdway “The nickel theaters pay a tax of $25 Runker Hill Guest Honored, ng. A savings account in the : + Mercantile Trust Company, 8th and Lo- death to germs, insects Among the eocial events of Friday. was the ST. LOUIS, MO rust streets, te the most practical z nd rasites AND lanrprise party tendered Misa Mand Fry at her . . . Practical Way a paras : qome on North Thirteenth street. Singing, - Forest 1786. Delmar 28781. s | . CREAM, the 1% Annibel Burns Luey Binton Prudence How- Heartburn, Distress from Dye- Were Frenk Crnt Y we , DR. BO ell abotchedige. posture, Dimness of Vision, Dizziness on ris edy for Dissinessa Seles 26 combached It Earqione ra are more fond of automobil- of our Optical epartment, @ ——s for ac the muarantees A Euchre ince at Hopkins Recep-| ip the Flesb.

3 oh has resigned the rectorship of 8t. OO ee lll ll ll to Mrs. J. H of Market av wil ne hag siting for most playing 00 up SEBEL 7% we c : a a 9 Pills —-- TURGESS, Agnt 3561 Lindel A JA [; CA 0 NSi: " eusiae oe ll gina mite Renator . wm ge nd nal aystem of all the «hove yw oe —— — Mre. e- 4 Guignon of Rond "Sr. mail. rd even! The tf wat Broadway, Cor. Looust. ently at "earee and « aixcourse “dinner wae | py aad ‘ get HAD ax’s.” 0 8 Sie served o'clock. On cor posed the center plece and "he ‘aes

"peers that by vee world is get- : eit wcs -mad ir.Snively said. Post yourself on our » offer. “H as the keeaer fad, then golf See what our gusrantes end now it is autemodili plus gol means to you, Nothing ead Sunday house parties ether my can be safer. Nothing igh has been harder hit by these fada that is safe will pay you ther parishes or districts is more oe wo wl ee can say, but I am inclin _ ho knows here ip a

Ine ee a ara The Saturday Night "Destes Clu met W = S SMALL PILL. SMALL BOSE. SMALL PRICE. PILL. SMALL BOSE. SMALL price, ue, and en : adway Desh pol sererin.s es]2

a

ee

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Page 8

-WEDNESDAY-- 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—aPRIL 17, 1907

_—_

| PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. bef IN MIDWEEK GAMES MISSING MAN LOST. IN BUCKET SHOPS Wife of William Fenton Be- lieves He Worried Over Financial Affairs, iene SPOKE OF GOING SOUTH ——— yah ~ ihe

—_ ns Meet to Even Up the Schedules Because of the Odd Num- ber of Contestants in Sub-Leagues— Postponed Games Next Wednesday. ast Saturday, opened, which to trouble in grounds selected, will Wednesday afternoon. Official score cards which have been given the captains of each team must be returned to the office of the league in the Post-Dispatch building as S5o00n after the games as possible, so that the percentages of the teams may be tabu- | lated. when the season was were not played owing getting possession Of the be played next ht of the nine teams in each of the * subleagues of the Post-Dispatch bliec School Baseball League played rdnesday afternoon. These midweek es Were necessary to even the sched- ? wale games were started after school Waeeurs, So as not to interfere with school Terk. Where possible grounds near » schools were selected for these mid- ek gamer. me half dozen games scheduled for

Clock Company Manager Dis- appeared on Night of Card Party at His Home. Bsaia r trying to make a fortune in St. erage bucket shops and losing all of Hades William Fenton, 34 years old, local manager for the Gilbert Clock Co. of New York, bade his wife at their home, 415s Shenandoah , telling her he was preparing south,” whiel in Slang means Dear. | Since he left his home last Thursday / night his wife and his little daughter tetas FS aes boss in vain for his re- | . 1@ police have en askec _ look for hier pre Reve Recn: aged “ lenton was noted . and was one of the bora — being conducted by the St. a il caer at Its meadquarters, Mrs. Fenton said reporter Wednesday: “ft am quite sure that my husband’s accounts with his firm are all right. He aid not handle much of the company’s ;money. Most of the orders which he took were sent.direct to New York, and ‘he received a commission on the sales. “Last Thursday night after supper he said that he would have to go out. I | told him that I had invited some of the | neighbors to play sevenup, but he said jhe couldn't stay, as he would have to gO 'South tne next day for his firm. and |there were several] things he wanted | to attend to. He said that he would have to go over to East St. Louis and collect an account which a jeweler owed his firm. He said that

aepeneneetten’ SE TERN: nance a er

——— COLLEGE INN COMPANY S>Card to thePudlic

: Fe money, me. ‘4: gzoodby avenue, C, Begs ‘‘disap- se ead as a chess plaver entries in a tourna- oo Ae ~ ge cts beedee 4 to a Post-Dispatch | this wouldn’t take him an hour, but that on his wav home:-he might stop in at the chess club and play one of his tournament games which had been postponed. several times. I laughed and said: “That's a good Chess Club.’ Laughed Over Chess Game. “Hie laughed, too, and said: “*Well, I must play that game before I go South. “He kissed me and Dorothy goodby. I have not seen him since. I know that he had been worried for several weeks because of deals which he had in bucket- shops. He thought they were going to turn out big, but he kept losing money. In the last two weeks he lost about $600. | Since he disappeared -I have made-an investigation which shows that he has no more money in the bank. The money, with which he speculated was all his own, though. ‘He usually carried $50 or $100 in his pocket and he may have had that much when he went away. “] find that he never reached the jew- elry store in East St. Louis and that (he was not at the Chess °’Club Thursday night. I have searched every hotel and Wwspital in St. Louis, even the Turkish- bath places, but there is no trace of him. I am sure there 4° woman 1n at the case. He wasnt kind of a man. “He usually visits Memphis, Birming- ham, Chattarfooga, New Orleans and Dallas on his Southern trips. I have i quired by wire at all of those and he has not been to any of them, so far as I can learn. ai ie Seb a ~~) “The only explanation I can give ma yap’ # ' : that his mind has become unsettled by | t his financial troubles.’’ BUSCH BILL AMENDMENTS. Measure Embracing Promised Changes Before Council, A bill embracing the two amendments Manufacturers’ Railway § Co. bill, which Were omitted at the time of its passage in the last Munic- ipal Assembly was. introduced in the new City Council Tuesday by Council- man Cramer. These amendments, suggested bv the Post-Dispatch, were agreed to by August A. Busch and his associates’ before Mavor Wells signed the bill after it passed the Assembly, and a written agreement, presented to Mayor Wells by Mr. Buseh and his friends, in which they bound themselves to accept these amendments. The amendments provide the company if it constructs a bridge shall make no arbitrary rate, but shall fix the charges on a mileage basis. Also that the city may 5 years buy the We respectfully notify our friends and patrons we have en- gaged as Manager Mr. Clyde D. Morley during the past (3) years manager of The College Inn, Chicago, who will be glad to serve his friends and acquaintances. Also Mr. Ree Stansill, formerly Chef at The St. Charles, New. Orleans. We are installing a $2500 McRae ' Cold Air Ventilating Machine same as now used at the Flat Iron Building, New York. Will be finished by May ist, making our restaurant the coolest and best ventilated in St. Louis. Respectfully, THE COLLEGE INN CoO., excuse to get to the Sixth and Locust. Ww a | WITH A LAME BACK? SS aa

is th

i ail ss. Bans Hae | j > 2 fl tee ‘ i) th H" I gi aii | i Hi ; ae is j

: ry i]t to (Busch)

ts We » 1 hat t> ' 7 * a eae OF on } Oa ee vs ‘ 4 ‘ . Soe ey An ONS a Ain gt thu. Se RNa ed Laas 7 - eR Gc “wees Yo 2 m &G bs ei oe Ys 5 ey * ree ~~ ete 7 Ane oan se ~~ . Oe yk i ~« , s " — : f wm, At re — eta eG . ao ‘apa y ee Ne +4 Rss. ~ ana aig? eet This Go-Cart is exactly like cut—made with full reed body, roll arms and tastily designed sides—has ad- justable foot rest and reclining back — steel gear, steel. wheels and rubber tires—-folds up com- pactly so it can be taken on the street cars—-special al] this week at May-Stern’s for $1.00 CASH—$1.00 A MONTH. The Folding Go-Cart—With Parasol—like ecut—has re- clining back, cane seat and adjustable foot rest -—steel pushers, poreclain han- ee 5 3

dies and best quality steel gear—folds up into small space ~worth $12.50. Our priee—on easy terms of $1.50 cash and 50c a week

Credit ; ? rs ; ; . ‘ | 2 Store 9 to mai FLFTH AND

OLIVE STS.

m?:. sv For You Miss—or Mrs. Do you find yourself pale, weak or limp just now ? The hard work of the office or factory shows in your dull eyes, listless walk, unstrung nerves and muddy complex- ion. The lack of fresh air and sunlight are having their effect upon your health. You are not exactly sick, but soon may be. That means loss of time and wages. Take yourself in hand—NOW. Get a box of EECHAN’S - PILLS read the circular and take the pills according to direc- tions. It will not be long before you are feeling like a new woman. The reason for this is in the natural tonic and purifying properties of this purely vegetable remedy. Beecham’s Pills act immediately on the stomach, liver and bowels ; regulate and keep them in a healthy condi- tion. They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion, strengthen the nerves, relieve depression and rid you of that worn-out feeling so common during the present period. Do not experiment with your health. If you would be well, use an old and faithful remedy. For the girl or woman who earns her living Beecham’s Pills Are Indispensable In boxes with fuil directions, 10c and 25c. FIVE -@ grades of hose © from which to @ make a selection. — your hose without first only venti *? Piain N only e+sseee *f Lawn Sprinklers Throws beaus HOSE BANDS ~~ Mend your own hose — easily ap- lied Day Rubber Co. 415 N. Fourth Street ee

ATTENTION! YOUR FACE! 1 use the latest Parisian method tp correcting crooked, humped or hooked-in noses, dented or dished noses; fillieg out hollow cheeks or other irregular imperfectidis. Removing wrinkles an! setting ia outstanding ears. I CORRECT Crooked or Deformed nd oll Impert Superfiueus Hair positi¢ely and permanently removed, never to return. Hoare: 8 a. m. toa 12 80, 2p. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays, 1 to 12 «of you eannot call, Write regarding treatment. Free Consultation, Examinatic FREE. mand Advice DR. STEARNS, “Serociee 900 OLIVE STREET (Cor. Eighth and Olive), ST. LOUIS, MO

ee eee = geo . § i | : 7 . 3 Te 7 . eae. 5 - “ss yt it e A) Sal; eaters ee ne ERKE

Page 9

WEDNESDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 17, 1907

k District. | ’ lans, were arraigned | Par | | . n th rious McNamee of the Forest = . — suntpegcnececnnsettensnannnasesmsnens nies ira on the + of carrying arms The board has decided to ares S: | oon? > bail t., case they enti - my beginning Min examining or trial. week the ard w che applicants for jobs on the force. These Why Vinol Is Better Than Any Other Remedy to — 45 it has been called, ovided for in ig to be kept up,” said Police Commis will be r 6 - given the jobs P rege DR yim The killing of these the three-platoon © bill. ty" = yohe et tunity that on as given us the oppor- vides for the appointment to. have . mall ue nena” do not intend that in August. is be aa the "*Sauirre! Pan a9 oe rgang 47 Man Itallans Ask Advice, | The biggest ‘“‘shake-up” in the history | Ph: sicians’ Banquet. ff. / ATO ag } Because Vinol contains all the medicinal elements — the > y “St 2 ya on soothing, healing. strengthening and flesm creative properties .

ee goods: safest plan ) >, an a secret formula sie

AEN IN eesti stems

SO RE tte tne siete

ne ° Through Coroner Peter B. . . Police Departme , dicted | - ESTED became known today - that inte nM of the rom ne ptt is Predicted | The forty-ninth banquet of the Alum : e- TRACES OF PTOMAINE 100 ALREADY ARR Italians have communicated with the |t? ‘ke place In August, when the com-/ 11 4. ..cjation of the Homeopathic Med- 2 'f : of Cod Liver O:l — but without ou oF grewse | [tallan Ambassador, Mayor Des missions of over trhree-f jurths of the | ic al ( ‘ollege of Missour! will be he ld fai ; - oP : Pg ; ; : ta B Vv ' e% = - Engen te aA e- 5 aeer General Reybaudi | members of the force will ex pire. ‘the Masonic Temple Hall Thursday Dae as PGR. Vand tee ecause everything in Vinol.—except the tonic iron anda a I 1 C sugK Ss yal me elty for advice and : The board announced through an order! evening. Among the out- = gem ee 1 7 c . oe att, fine old wine,—1s actually extracied tiom fresh cods’ livers ‘ ' W 0- om} bette 1 : issue a by " ii hie f ie reec y T ue sds ay afte r- | Ww ho will re spona to toa sS : 2 ~ ex S . - 3 y a © d th j }. ~ : alth tallans © D r eiement of italians.”’ said | ; litor of the | § LA AS ¥ a «C0 eir of Dr C N Riley Says Substance City B ¢ J the Coroner, "phe in concerned over | trict: that every man ‘in th “dep arian’ American physician, Cleveland O.: Dr. / ‘AE ee ites 7 y ’ : the situation. ie incres ICTS é an » ae pa e merical : Like Solaline Might Have Operate With Officers to oe sfotence by their coumtey gece | would have to pass 4 thorough examina: fe" 'M- Santee, member of the New York ecause Vinol is deliciously palatable and agreeable under : £ ‘ h matter of much worry to them. Re, | sin het ye he ro} uld be rec mm!) ssione dd. Sig : a Dr. os Dr G Haywood all conditions. Every body likes it Sto Fi ts, ‘ause ¢ e dee This means th: it many heads will fall ' Denver Colo.; : . Caused Death b caus of the deeds of a sma!}} propor- k , ab YF Sains, Dr. W. D. s‘orst>r, ' aan tion a stigma has been placed upon | #5 it . we wan ee ee per —_ gages egy or Dr. Frank Steitz, Roches- Because Vinol tones up the system, strengthens every organ, 7 By Leased Wire From the New York | the entire race. My experije; as ¢ arcely ha he members of the de- Kansas C. Richardson, The last chapter of the story of the 7 Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. Coroner has ope ned my eas ny a n LBs | artme nt will be able t9 qualify men- ter, , N. a Dr. Ww. en ast nerve, muscle and fibre ot the whole body and thus overcomes Koeppen tragedy, which occurred at NEW YORK, April 17.—That the two | prising extent. | lally. ; | 3 Tampa, By he weakness by thoroughty eradicating the cause of disease Woodland, St. Louis County, on the Por ete killed } the bul / “A glance at the calendars of the | : a vig the “a eption oa | ription No 2851 by Eimer & 4 ) ~) ; , . . , > , : ) - | 7 F ; } ne F > ce - i : ws 4 . wet. : ’ policemen who were killec \ 1¢ courts show that & great maior - aft | Man: Jonnson, inna, ilson anc resc i ; night of Feb. 27. was written yester- lets of an Italian thug they were try- | the defendants in crimes ae . ma have been recommissioned’ Amend, will not cure all complaints That’ 8 Why Vinol 1s altogether different and better than any day by Dr. C. N. Riley. It consisted | ing to arrest Sunday have not made | spend py erg sag 0: th irds of the! nf niet gary ~ a. ¢ thie a nag a Met it will cure rheumatism. other remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and al) Throat, } reisiac-re ; nish ; | list Oo Oo on P e é Ination, vf it 1s said, ae es es ? of a complete and final report of yr their sacrifice in vain is evident from | o¢ ftalian birth. I he: artils ag petty ‘the jobs of. five ins are in danger F , F tat $158 595 78 | Lung and Wasting Diseeses. experts analysis of the contents of | the far-reaching results of the ratd | Commissioner Bingham in his crusade, |All the: Heutenants except McNamara, aust's Bstate ’ . see TI ‘ é ; e « i . Ais a m thin is not 1 p 0 et. ‘ or: a Jonn, Hiess t nd Ni It . ] eansee -oO wre ss . i at’ s Wh Vinol Restores Health an Stre — gyorg ee ee veeeiaee. aPOG foreigners carrying concealed heyy ate os Flemat n ‘anhens es ~ ttal- > eonsidere for recor iedmaties Those An estate valued at $158,525.78 1s y F , Oo} P w d ngth to While the report is negative in char- sae , ~~ y y and using ;™ rain i i oR San , a eee Presse: ave been held by Anthony Delicate Children, eeble d cople, ecak and Sickly p & weapons made Monday night. them so frequently we may have in | mentioned were promoted by the present shown to have De at the time of his acter, and relegates the case to the The crusade is to be continued. Prom- | this city a repetition of the riots such | board. The commissions of at least sev- FE. (‘Tony G? Le Pr inventory of his Persons, Nursing Mothers, and Conavalescente. , ; rate : . tty ‘havrine 3 re Orleans s enty-five sergeants will expire in Avygrust de ath, Dec. arc es ed tragic mysteries, } inent alians the city, chagrined | as disgraced New iS Some years | ent! ace. n 4augu: hives of unsolved trag : Halians of : ~y and 1000 patrolmen are involved real and personé il property was filed by it, on the other hand, shows conclu- | @t the stigma placed upon their race | ago.” ia ee Si sia, Sei aae! btn a” Veicus : ; Elizabeth Faust. and his : : ¢ : | Among the captains who will have.to| hie widow, | Elsa olst, Tuesday, The WE RETURN MONEY IF IT FAILS TO GIVE SATISFACTION ~~" by lawless countrymen have taken “ “a ¢ y , oe r “iis ‘ . a sf | i rar ¢ yy i g iy : 4) . > »y" » rd A. Sively that the proprietary prepara steps to co- operate with the police in Smiles Says, uccess tre ads on he | undergo an examin Lt] n Schroeder ae. — atocks, $21,500: cash. $9697.28 - tions which at first were mentioned as putting a stop to the growing practice lreels of every right effort.’ it isevery | of the Carondelet Distric t, Young of sit for money o1 re You Interested in K das ° ennar ons Red Drops was found, and that some. Important Notice loose I Spree Showing of New Spring Red eee was found, and that some Sei] ORIENTAL RUGS ||GARPETS AND RUGS} {CURTAINS AND PORTIERES |] rth Floor Galleries statement of the manufacturer him- | , : , self, that many times the quantity of. If vou are. vou will certainly appreciate the new the mixture which the bottle con- 2 eae ; in- , ; tained would not be seriously mis- Our Mr. Martin Voorhees will leave next Satur- Aside from the splendid alues which we contin and attractive styles and designs we are now dis- A f ial int t to thos hoe seek home ae to" tour. ee en day on his annual tour through India, Turkey, ually present, there is this added advantage shoe playing. The variety is almost endless—assuring shin ofa higher await ay ter degree.p All Doubt Removed. Persia and Syria to select our fall stock of Oriental you come to J. Kennard & Sons—you are not limitec vou a selection to your exact liking—and at any n gs er q ty a grea . exclusiveness than can be had elsewhere. If any doubt still lingered in the Rugs. Patrons desiring special sizes or any partie- in styles, patterns and colorings—you can give your price vou may have in mind.

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Fr ws nk minds of a few, it is ec letel - n ; , ; . solved by the Sapert’s report. Vhiet ular styles and colorings, may intrust their orders fancy free reign—for practically every desirable ne A visit to this department—an Inspection of. this Our Showing of Rare cence phere. Was no trace iy ~ to Mr. Voohees with the assurance that they will be tern that the mills have produced this season 18 dls- superb showing—will more than repay you for the 4 U F it cough mixture. carefully .executed while he is in the Oriental field. played here. time spent. an husual Furniture Following is the report: . ’ | Stmener #t. Louis County: /n_anticipation of the extensive Note a Few of the Carpet Some of the Very Special Is mpette pare ed this = Aad careft De —I h : . . assortment Oo é@ very vauc amined and analyzed Be eeretelly ex- purchases to be made for Fall Values We Are Now Offering Values on Sale this Week gyre pent Bareee, dal ga ra. me you left with me March 1, consisting of C t the stomach of Selma Geyersbach with Tapestry Brussels Carpets Extra Wilten Velvet Carpet VMiade-to-Crder Portieres— study of the pak reli merits of the American, Er its contents, an. th tomach of F § k - ; —30 hands¢ ade-to- i : . follows: with its ioakenta asia Ble age Our Present foc of Oriental Ups sel eo j Bes soem tamer id $1.65 Six different styles of tee ~ soe up with braid, "2 95 French and Italian productions in this line. follows: Ft : or cord edge—worth up to $20 regularly— “The stomach of Selma Geyersbac! a ( ( a—35 j rpets-—For par- . was rbot ror tn appears rsbach Is Offered al Greatly - ce Pri iceS. gun ett my) 1 — — g 1 0 F per pair 1 / Notable Among’ the wee: ally but quite red on its internal sur- 8; ail 2 face, although not enough to indicate vari $ ‘ rooms... . . i oo tiful Thin 5 Shown re Shatter eth mation. It contained lere are a few of the interesting : | Crete Curtains ; o ape ere Beau a E A nste Carpets M hoice patterns—pretty summery ef about one and one-half ounces of dark Velvet Carpets—-10 pat- xtra Axminster rp many Caeee 7 wie. + Correct reproductions of Chippendale Adams | brown fluid consisting mainly of mucus. values we are now offering—hundreds terns: p°r 25 choice pat- special, per pair ! 0 Pp ’ slightly ‘Gyomets he dee pote Reed f oth it you here tomorrow. yard. | terns; yard Sheraton in Dining Room suites. an con - y e ce vt . ° . o -_ about eight ounces of almost wholly ta: ee " Best Velvet Carpets --20 Fine Axminster Carpets—-20 Marie Antoinette and Filet Effect Cur Hand-carved pieces in Charles II. period for the I Y=. sted food, consisting of shreds of - orPNs : : —_— bage, peas and meat. As I was in- Regular Price In this Sale _ beautiful pat- 1 H0 patterns; per $1 4) tains as in vard.... Siew Tor bedroome~_az excellent line at $5 t¢ 614.50 ba ee and Living Room. structed to make the analysis as one Turkist $ 96.00 corms: yard ....... ‘ eee | furkish, 9.9x15.4 8 erms; ° Sabother ett as oe Dortions of each 8.11x19.9 3°. $110.00 some remarkably pretty patterns are in Italian hand-carved Library Tables. together with a portion of the mixed OCREe, (St SELYS | a ie Vv | Savalan, 8.11x13 35. $100.00 [ Ni ROOW-S IZE RUCS this line—at ' English Settees and Easy Chairs covered in ] contents. In this I found a small quan- Ex. India, 9x12.1 5. $130.00 : . oe . is offered. Every style, Duchess Lace Curtains and Tapestry. ~ _ a 4 (vs 5 gi het - eh nei 9 it the financial aid ie tortmcoming com: | W@W YOrK Gity Leading Hotels mander -Peary will go North this sum- : yo 2 5 | eg a Pea 4 mer in the Roosevelin. LOCATIONS AND RATES. ee a Meiutthnatbone Tag A le DD, £ | AT if Ci » ST : ; a Thoroughly ( ‘ac x ) ; © | \Gea| ‘Wholesome Food Viana. i é er y —— | | Products are i\Z North again as navigator of the Rook| ALGONQUIN HOTEL, B®), with Every Pair Ready for you to try on tobacco and new systematic etek a velt, but that Stewards Percy and Hen- 50-68 WEST 441TH, Near 6th Av. . : a 5 ; ing varie-- izes, at our new methods of cigar-making make : | to eat” partis also present, *

sng}: Pn a —we moved from 618.

--— ~~ wee gt! a err eee on #0n Were willl to take part in what| ey day and up. Suites and bath, $5 and ap i . Fi store, SIS Clive Sirzet as it is in Clymer’s Seerop NEW AMST! ERDAM HOTEL, G $ 3 on every box with the “Tri- Se eer

queers flan U1 0 Cay ané up NEW ALBERT HOTEL, | honest cigar value. to be fatally 11TH . & ONIVEMSITY PLACn. of he gives no cause for the | 490 roome; $1.00 OU dally; with bath. $2.00 ap WELLINGTON HoTe, || THE SHOE THAT PROVES Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Company AY. Room sad bath, $2.00 day. MEN AND WOMEN 4.09 WOODSTOCK HOTEL. ae A nol : nest | es berse

ing her. A negro was arrested and 21ST sT 9 . } angle A” as an assurance | li

Page 10

. a dak ¥ tale ee ee ee ed POOLE ICE te cay Spemewes ey x ~ - - SOT RO, TTI Re A. A a Te pean nme WEDNESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 17, e. Se = reet Police ‘ Sw ee | | TRANSFER POINT TEST. | =stust, anc sum ox punitive camages. | HAD OCEAN WAVE RIDE. | to"have the cromd'or mot when'sues | GEN. JAMES WILSON TO WED. ||, tye The rule of the United Railways Co. rocking it arrested if they persisted a. hy ; - is that transfers must be made at the ee d they quit i a: : Vere ma - 4. 4 | Wu AN f ORCED 10 CAD I$ LOAN Right of Company to Make | ‘rt point of intersection. | In Gram's|Wellston Car Makes Undulat- |22¢ they, they resumed, and" hae ss, | Engagement to Admiral Nichol- | |Malmilsealtemmalsliismm alsin Pak ae Pat Grand and ing Trip From Loop. They also amused eon eave, 2 cat} gon’s Widow Announced. . | |FRMUMIMMNLSEme LILLE IL x esignation Involved, fef at Grand and Finney avenues, | wee ag amused themselves puliing . A crowd of men and girls trom the curd and pushing the electric Special to the Post-Dispatcb. NOW iS THE TIME i The right of the United Railw TTLINATSL . ays Co. , UN I SAVE Ltt DATS 0 GIRLS: at prion. ere eeres to make transfers MISS ILLINGTON FAINTS. Exnpire Theater, just ouiside the city | signal buttons incessantly. NEW YORK, April 17.—An engage-| TO BUY : at certain points, ev ee ae limits in Well Wellston ane tae » even when there is a elston, boarded a ment of great interest to army and navy |} - 2 ’ J | no opportunity to loop the loop” by | Actress Pluckily Finishes Out fear at the loop at 12:3 a. m. Monday: wh Slept in Bread Box, circles is that of Gen. James Grant Wii- IRON AN 'The young men in the crowd amuse en “hester Stodder. a driver f themselves by rocking the car from side the Condon Bakery, opened the a son and Mrs. Mary Nicholson, the to side, so that its forward motion had neg at Este and Madison streets | Widow of Admiral Nicholson, who will feet an “ocean wave” effect. : he om ag ednesday two boys sprang|be married on May 16 in Mrs. Nichoi- B. W. Davis, conductor on the car, eX- a Saeed 7 darted west. A few]son’s home, 157 West Seventy-ninth postulated with the men in vain. The | hss" , ey ran into a police-} street.

%: bs P| 7, = ’ , . ; 2 « uJ > . (am Bp comm fy a . a3 es +7

sai misusing the ticket, is to be subjected Y: ao 3 : to a testina H ae sult which Barne ; 8 owever. Folicemen Support Mrs. Doug- nas Set the Circuit Court. Tn osanang ree . hee zram alleges that April 4, 1907, hel’ SIOUX CITY, lo., April 17.—Margaret 3 Inans @rms at Twelfth and Madison Gen Wilson has been known as an au- | eo os . ‘ e: obte : AOE Moore of Alton in Com Sound Gdeanan a conductor on a south-| flington. jeading woman with — John Pa: ] P d titling him i oe car a transfer en-/ Drew, broke down at the beginning of pu sory romenadce. ) bound car of the eee to an east-/the big third act of His House in rocking mction of the car was unpleas- streets. The boy oa to Grand and Lucas ave ne. He rode/ Order’ at the New Grand here last/ ant to other passengers, according tO} 5, ears old aad Maoun, Harry Wilson,|thor as well as a soldier, and during . “nues, and there} night, fainting as she rushed from the : : ymond Trowbridge, the presidency of Gen. Grant he was in Seventeen Young West Point- boarded the next eastbound Page car. stage. For half an hour the curtain When he tendered the transfer, hé al. | wae down, while doctors brought her —— ee ome — — ee their complaint to Davis, and the trolley |} 49 “poth of 2214 No —— . | 2214 North Tw , — pole was thrown from the wire MOT€) who ran away from char tone eee charge of So pag Pte Fy : } rT} xy \ 168- House. Mrs. Nicholson has been a ; rT ity rebaei i ; 1h i HHT HI : fi 5. Sas - ae “a ay a oa } A Ae : fis % ++

tee ee -

® 7 Mi . | leges, the conduc h thirty times } rip from th®/ gay f _ ’ 2 ctor refuse ‘ a lw ry Over work ; ithan thirty timeés in the trip aay atternoon. The had 7 ' . a Mititiil , J TAKEN LAUDANU ers Will Be Punished for 'manded a cash fare. ed it and de sae Caus She pluckily i.nished the a FTE T Ses FEE onductor’s|the cause. She plu kil) er The progress of the car was smooth box for the night. They were turned Cogswell, a descendant of Peter Stuy- | ed Widisw eles Pry Xi

. } Their Gallant thr De es aliantry. ‘threat to throw him ‘é Bp sed’ a off the car, he! performance but the effort was ap- , : finally complied. He sues for $500 as|parent. She is quite ill. _ lat one point—while it was passing Deer! over to their parents vesant. ===

_ msband Had Celebrated Elec- Ree ey pees ——— 8] 2SSES2 seers cee ep eres cre se EEESS SESS SS ESS SS SKS TRESS ER IEEE ea SeSAAE TEREKE FEET "iW 1d | TF tion and She Tried to = |UPHELD IN WASHINGTON fF * 3 3 ey @~——C Commit Suicide. — —-— { | © ee Satwart policemen, trousa;Awful Infraction of Rules A) Batting, escorted Mrs. Dougias Moore! Shocked Roosevelt and War § § )

S Af of atton up and down the block in waront of her home to keep her from Department. x L : Pitiapsing as the result of drinking isch ny dae: BabecBendaneh — OM Nau tuesday night. Mrs. Moore | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; oe : : : Piaudanum Tuesday night. 4 dor This wonderful value-giving offering will be continued tomorrow—if . Weighs about 250 pounds and was op- WEST PwviNT, N. Y., April 17.—Sev- ef | - you could not get here today, avail yourself of its saving advantages to- ide. enteen cadets at the military academy y Bed g ric renade. fee Pathologic promenat here are to be put on trial for viola- ' . : morrow without fail. eT ee Rowe tion of the rules of the institution in i Mrs, ‘e ‘es with he usb: er .ing overcoats. irl friends. The =~ ce ee Rtan sig | eo cstoome of the in- / oil) | ca aati * We ’s Suit Section i Melabrated because. of the election and | Wials Wil be vie opr! 7, when Col Th ) L; pay At this writing our Women's Suit Section is accommodating the iat ‘ident on Sunday, ‘y ) | ° | : ° : . ea ciden e g a largest crowds it has ever held—this magnetic Suit offering has certainly he Miived at home. pete ~ Al hook Howze, commandant of — at np | 7 a : x $ hat, he Alto lice say, arade ] hat vé irl vis- ~® Z 2 ° Bhd drank about an ounce ‘of laudanum. ae ig pete ae mong conte that ned im: ABOOTt : Ce , 2 gh Se Stl uck the responsive chord of the women of St. Louis. 1860 of this sea- Fahd boarders culled. policemen’ when | been loaned by cadets to protect them ang : A) , son’s smartest $20, $25, $27.50 and $30 Suits are offered at the gift-like | at dress parade. The|M ments : . | price of $9.75. This sale continues Thursday at Famous and ineludes they saw what their landlady had done.| from the wind nna aby 8 en guaptag They at] court before which the young men will | Sy OLE ®s seized Mrs. Moore and hustled her}. ; ;, f ; é sig SME aataiteln Sine camenade | @ppear will soon be appointed from re arge ; = * ° ° EB the sidewall: where the promenade | SPP" Wi ny officers at the acad- |e @ : = * Prince Chap Suits, Novelty Eton Suits, Mit One policeman: took hold of each|emy by Col. Scott, superintendent of and , : : x me wm and the third got behind = and academy. | g += | / | m J ; pushed. Ky these tactics Mrs. Moore's a Mncnnyggr gg longer any doubt that . . n- 3 Pony Coat Suits, S art umper Suits, mysica! resistance. was overcome, and|{ Col. Howze is upheld in ie tare Varied. . | , y/) dog trot |took by the military autno es, : ; Of T . ie | ; : mported Chiffon Panamas, novelty striped and checked worst- he promenade kept up at a J rm in Washington and at West Point. In fom one end of the block to the other Pg eniat made . bY Or More than an hour. « consequence oO 1e Dp ae . : San the meantime news of what had rag sag te Roane the wee ot the sve Be among - * | | 4 eds, fancy P anamas and mppened flew round the neighborhood | to the Incident, a Jit ys A : : } . ; : nd a crowd collected. A physician was | affair was sent to. Gen. conch tyre hh 4 Voiles Ses becomingly trimmed + military secretary of the general staff. the Early 1) 4H ’ it] lk id id ] if ‘ | bs Ye W1tn Si Val an aces -— |

| nt J ‘ A Fates | a ¥ 4 aber: Sts g oy S 4 * > adits Saag 9 ah . t oy yt a a vy, , 4 ary st ° ” | se Se bee 4 ee ts be ere ae a aa My 2 re - c cS % ‘ek, » Seer > . c m * bs

Hie d gave Mrs. Moore an anti : eea and & dote, 1 it was communieated by’ him to the mt the swift walking wes not suspend- , | and to the President ‘ an Muntil she was pronounced out of dan- | Ya Department and to ft) ; » ty fe ; : : : : » stated that the President and y : , YE ‘ z a : It can be stated that the President a%d ii Comers , Uy some with black silk Tuxedo ee... hiv in sympathy with Col. Howze. 7 ! ‘ : ising? Amyetiine Grane [GUM gc to"lace une eagets on tral Thursda P “fy 7 i CD | roll collar — long or short e | | ee order (> piace the cumments re y \ Ui nay sleeves — coats are lined with i. eecrerr= ceived from Washington. V4 i ‘ Bs . ? > Y , a P fi j , rt ‘ / P . . e RBANKS TO LEAD TEAM. Of the «2 young women who appeare ff, if | : i ‘ : ‘ALY high quality taffetas or satins, He on the parade grounes, wees Cee. wehia y | , | ! . ' Cithorities learned the names of, the DNA LAR Y A\ Fr MA \’ with shields. The skirts come : guaate who owned | the ceeal. The IN] f WN : ( “TW } . cai (et te ai VW in a variety of the newest and smartest plaited eelal to the Post-Dispatch, ether 17 who will ‘have to face @ court WW | | ANN iG ite a Si a | and kilted models, some in neat trimmed effects i fd |; \\ : \ i] ==> uaet MP: ae to match coats. The. correct blues, browns.

ES eS PPS A AE Sie ie RR BI oi Piha NR ane AN bo + oo HP OH > $+ +S +s;

Px WHW HAVEN, Conn., April” 17. A. He. | 1 \\. . a wy Yale : s sat on the soft side |] Texas, L. V Py 7 \\ es Cie Bp} | WB ert ict : roy _ | fame operas me: J. €. ‘ain, Pennsylvania, iL. b. HAH |) ; Raye | ih me | He aii AG alawar phack : ; we've got to have re | base- * « toe ty Scena? C. : A Gee, Idaho; : H | \\ 41 LL. 7 44 1 | clev eT che cked and striped patterns. ie wits be here | Utlse™ New Jersey; L. V. Greer, Tex- A RT TAD \\ BAYAN. '- iT WN mM ai AY. | Suits that readily would have sold for : : ye here Tas: KE. F. Harding, Ohio; F. C. Harring- ae ieee ni See. \ . | e & TI a | : : ) ory 2 | , goo te Reale chorus. ton, Virginia; P. J. Horton, gg. Kb. | iif / \ | \ te | = T mee $ 0, $25, $27.50 and $30 earlier in the captain’ . Tewis, South Dakota; G. M. Morrow ae f / \\ \ VS Ta a He bl *-e. ee oe e866 8 @ see, who's long on a Light Punishment Probable. Rob l’airbanks, of It is known that the punishment of the fourse. young men will not be severe, the gen- | / i ft fl) \ : lp , | pauet think’ said the’ others. “Infall| eral impression being that it will be : f |} | Hh | “Bilt 3 ba T= | ts 3 B papers, ‘Vice-President’s son heads|few demerits, the number to be deter- we | a ital \ | \\Far TR / , | | HAA HA RSW) Ai! seball team.’ All in favor of | mined by Col. Scott. Ht} i We! | } \ } : ir | * y *: : = ' ' é' : i! i nig Hk WHI) ei Hui 3 contrary, no. Carried. The cadets are still worked up over the : iy f/ ial | \\ cS 8 d I / WY | r , ‘ | | | NMI Ath HLH Hlth ~ fi i 4 if} PEspgryaray? Rests WH! MTS ne

‘ ; affair, but they realize that Col. Howze | M was officially notified to- }jis determined that the regulations of ey / / 1 wet and ealled out his candidates, academy shall be rigidly enforced. Some} you, Cap,” said a soph. lof the cadets declare they would do the; Roosevelt is in the game at/same thing again should any of thelr | We won't do a thing.” girl friends visit West Point on a cold; Bob accepted with’ enthusiaXn. !day. Most of them understand, af

ee only thing we lack is a pitcher,” ever, that any offender would forthwith ome said, after the first practice, “but I be brought up on.charges of violating Section 133 of the TO UEAIORA, Actes cos 2 ‘adets fr ellin or oanin their | ae a ‘Mr. Fairbanks is the son of a one tadatam sine . eeldential possibility, if is though: It was explained that only the pres-| Tat the move may have some political ence ot an unrsual number of young Menificance. It is whispered that Wal- women at the dress parade wearing the ap fait, a nephew of Secretary regulation overcoat caused Col. Howze 3! — > PP o> o> SO > +> OF + >>> +> > OO OF 6 OF OPP PS OOO OPO SS OOPS FO OOF SF OF OF OO OO > > +6 FOO 6 > + + + + + > > + + + > + + + > + > ++ > > > >> i : ad | | Hi if AV Te ’ | he. {) R G AN 4 Hilti ow get him. 1 probably will play right SO Fm See Se ney ets bce is eee Bes ite tease ey Mite Mine ll WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. . g - 4 5 x * " . \ " + Stans vd Lk naiN4 4 Mery ¢ 4 ao ~, * as tad ‘ ‘3 7 eet ce , 4 a . id 4 pike: 24 EN “uate 2 % guts G vr who de also a presidential! POSSi- |to act. Had there been only a few he — —_—_—_————

ome eee ee es ee

_— ; ate gel aete a crew to coun- | probably would have permitted the inci- otding tne eect of the lairbanks base- dent to pass unnoticed. Col. Howze was . - “ey ara y me (ri-aichjahapinadastparcansedialtgetileea : men a a nan Tee rem — he ¥ Young Taft is now rewing | with Col. Scott, the superintendent, rr : a am ‘ g ale Varsity squad. when he noticed five of the young wom-, se | ; : i a ea ee en among the crowd watching: the pa- ee, * pare ya gy ae eal ar inn es rade who were wearing the coats.. He 5 we: er ee ee Ene Can, winked at that. A few minutes later he a oe pie e Nek 'S . saw 17 more girls similarly clad. Some & f. me | ‘e | t N 70TH BIRTHDAY. Then he called a & hs mS | ee 7) eee 1 | . even had cadet caps. aes leita nena sergeant of the guard and told him to re- ; oo. 7 Eh bere c0 hank womne ke off th imanoier May Retire Upon His coats, | Oeegiereeae nie i : sf BESTIN § FOR : 2 Ss C¢ r . i fay ) ‘ j : turn From Italy, bt wuss asia to. he aetmennt, “{n-| ae : THE WORLD. os . MEN yYORK. April 17.—J. Pierpont |form these young ladies that the own-! 7h 6 Do you wear W.L Douglas shoes? If not,! believe * ™ | Mal European trip about a month ago them. Then present my compliments and: : . ‘ : i can give you good and sufficient reasons why emger, in Waly. The statement is | ask the young women to remove them."| We want every home in St. Louis to be furnished in up-to-date style. There’s it will pay you to wear them. , J Ranga git Agente ots eee ‘ive Girls Left Grounds. : » on his retu to this intry, will This the sergeant did and most of no reason why they shouldn’t be, because we sell our goods on easy weekly pay- MEE ae Bae! ecouane: pees ed extended te see wearing vio- is 7) vears old today. The |ers of the coats they are ; loaned ancier left this country for his an-|lated the regulations when the

8 ® active business cares as on Vay rome re ihe besinning of the year objected. One young woman, who was [f ments and accept old furniture in exchange as part payment I h nef ion cobed > “i enanie al a accompanied by a estdorinan cg thought . p n 4 p p . th | mele gpd benefit of my exclusive method of tanning Mise uptown and transacting all his oe? aetton ae phe comanne mat pre- e bo * » which makes them more flexible and gives lon- ihees by tolephone from his brary, [SUBPUOUS, and refused to take her Pee ATI item ger wear than any other sole leather produced in this country. mr. Morgan finally retires, his| sorry but that he must stand by until : ==5— > See 2 As I the la wed Mi eee oe. ee Provably the order of Col. Howze was obeyed. SS SL Se SS === = P ; om | ‘ne wenn rt mes eee him. Five of the girls had wisdom to real- SS 2 = SS SS. SSS ee eral ge 2 oe world, % is mneiming seed for me to purchase i ene te te ceteen of the conte —— ee pet SS a eS eater ay aricee Pecials in enormous quantities ; the benefit of | became known they would get into —_ se ey | sieve. me cw ~? 5 | e very low prices I obtain ual i sce trouble and they quickly left the pa- ACE i SE es, LZ, over mr makes. I give to the wearer in superior q ity thar Overloading the Stetmach rade 1 feng ap os ee oo made Ay 7 en tied 1 Ms ager ee the names of ihe cadets were aster. ER, 1! hit | | mmceony 7 «| \ es i Oe || and show you. hw caretelie WT [rosea at erection, Maes. shh business man, especially, needs | tained. ve I VE, i oF p . f Ly tem GEL. oD | a id the r d ts merge on Me mouias eed ore eee, eee Bod in the morning that will not over-|, Aiter the parade Col. Howze asked Bod ANI eee ig; Maa ge) |! Jouger and are of greater 12jee of told thelr shape, fit better, wear rt the stomach, but give mental vigor to. Spd tie names ‘of the giris ‘and te tS y pee WH | Ma | 7, pp seupen LE Sa ay ae pry, Hp. | 4 | longer and are of greater value than any other ke. 0 > the day. each he wrote a note expressing his} Ly dd? aL EE ves ». GLEE Gieg iy, YA\ Ug Aah | 3 9 on ae D ntten. Mf ase. Mue} ‘depends on the start a man gets regrets that his duty had made neces- LZ. » ia Ma Wa : a ie hee VED | HR | shen hata ohms cinea en $3.50 shoes for several years. Beeday, as to how he may expect to} i* Cy nimittce of the cadets waked on OA ee Mane Wk ad Chto Soh mm aig 7 uk, 2 | to other makes for which I hare pata $2 cod wa hem equal eco npli sh the work on hand. him and “made a sort of formal pro- =. | wh ee oe By Na : dies ; ai + Oa Abit bat stat > 4 aX bar “ f ; a Ley 4. BEECHER, Pullman Conductor, 435! Maryland Ave. ae cant be alert, with a heavy, fried-|test against the order he explained BP mie ores Vis rie -— | 2h ee ee sabbath 2 Mie OPO A teary | These are a few of the reasons why! make and : : : : sell more Men’s Fine Hand-Sewed Process $3.50 Same Aas 4 na and toes “fas Sane What he had done. be “ia A t of Mr cnerey iu dineation it. “|. Col. Howze," said an officer at aad Me IA ala SA GL PE ee STE TOTES Saas spi Acted . iad “TB. Siabe . ‘est Point today, “knew all along . ay See 7), he “Pee ee eae ot it AN RY, SEARG Weniys Bt Hf sahat ye ee? Ie “Soe | A Calif. business man tried to find| that what he did would be upheld a ee me | SMe cole see ea Pe RS MEAS ep NESE b ¥ Shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. " en UALLED ad the stomach in the mornin by those tn Washington, It is true W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SH E CANN, ee oe, sh te : ; 8: i that the regulations forbidding the *. mas - =) SS ee WwW. L. a BOYS’ SHO NO UuUsT E that would produce energy. loaning of coats has long been a deaq!/} wl on aes: "pete. } ew SES = =) ee AY MEN’ SHOES et dlidlé [onrdeha rok ry) mt _ He writes: letter here, but Col. Howze believes a —o rH i =, ea SE — a ef | | Fast Color Eyelets used |W. i peagins na sae and wel ee nev Sag eee ee age : mailed eat amma OEE ME AGE A Bren feel = — — ig ue exclusively. | Meh ‘prices‘and'tnferior aioe” INSIST STON MATING THEM. TAKE WO SUBSTITORE. | Ww. 1. Douglas, Mase

de . . ~~ - 4 ft . wd : a oF oe tik

“food combination that would: not | beth by the academy authorities and that there should be no dead letter the ie Fo years I was unable to find a = matty J coe ties that had nutrition regulations and those who know him a =, OO LD ee ; 3p if etree cee- annette on . hig : a : are not a bit surprised at the action — . , EG LP fete By eet $ 3 ie me ‘ Oug: to sustain a business man with- | he took. Hie is one of the eiticerh - sae ‘ o. 2 ras “ss egy ; . p taat - altogether. But luckily I Col, OoOwze Bait 1e did not want ! , 4 F t y tid d T . il \ * bs { lis “us > Case, 7 . " , | es — P . 9 induced to try Grape-Nuts, od hautaned. Pp Fe Spot nua | THIS DINING-ROOM SUIT (exactly like eut), ineluding Sideboard, Extension as 8S ll @ rains that morning I have been a|{verely.” sai Table, 6 Chairs, 9x12 Brussels Rug, China Closet and 2 pairs of Lace Curtains— ne 0 : ' REG. US. PAT OFF Bee, coe in Lagi : iF ue ss . Ls W Man; can work without tiring, my ‘al >) ae complete outfit for ek : Ee , Pe ; . ae : , Sotatatale® ia ie clear and my nerves strong and], °°), (jON20 is well knowns, in st. : (See it displayed 1 indow.) F3 & O S.-W (se pein Be can : S ER ee sce dispitayed in our W ov. a oo ‘ 5 3 Louis. Throughout the World's Fair he was assigned to duty here as an otficer Short Line to # , ‘ BREATHE BS OO i oe es LETS YOUR BODY + oo a “I find four teaspoonfuls of Grape-| of the Jefferson Guards. He was pro- M.cIvEe mina “With one of sugar anda small og omg cong * oo gl Nad > Point shortly RT ROOWM-SIZE RUC A - ye after 1 Fair. Col. Oowze is nor S Rtity of cold milk, make a delicious graduate of West Point, but won his G O-CA S&S 7 $7.50, £10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 q vin, open which se me ae a - P| ~

p- ee SS Soe fee Bilan Netti olmpata| Atsnin own reauen W. eam | ST LOU SH OUSE FURN Rill ( ee, J / 902-904°906 FRANKLIN AVENUE Presbyterian : . ear st GS Bie a a Be 2 aacribed to wtpaid | = | Sel) oy ee ae ea Ray FA. Saal ape te ty: so ls hina Pag ut on “mB | | 4 OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. tginators. 0, 1. Hood Co. px re Hood's | * + 7 MERVAN sh ve eB nae et , es ae he

‘ ec | bh si 7 gy atte A os aye ~~ os A vale geh eee

Page 11

" OES ge sc. CRON > that committee, - man oD thas “and thus conserve har- = 8 918 ws, 66 was con , & . pe ee eee et renee ._ Bill No. 2: a gee eae SE ts me

PART TWO

51. LOUIS “LIKE GUIDE POSTS..} aituhé b tow Wak abl a phn and learn your way about the city. See the Attractive Offers Today PAGES ol Ullal ONLY SI. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

PAGES 11—20

ie Te math ~ SOUND HOLLOW . Democrats Take Appointive Power Away From Presid- ing Officer.

FLOWERS FOR NEW MEN

Grade Crossing Resolution In- troduced and Deferred for Two Weeks.

President Ferman was shorn of his | power to appoint the standing com- mittees of the City Council, which met and organized Tuesday afternoon. The Democratic members, who are in the majority by eight to five, used their ascendency so that the committees were named from the floor. They also saw ool ets were given every chair- but the one on claims, to which i Micstionnet, Republican, was as- ed. The exception was regarded as a recognition of his previous rec- ord. The Democrats, at a caucus Monday night, selected their slate of commit- tees. ithout an exception it was put through. There was a sharp parlia- mentary tilt in which President For- sesge forced his opponents to show their ands. Fitzsimmons, a new member, introduced the resolution which did the work. It provided that the rules of the eding Council should govern the resent one, with the exception of the clause relating to the naming of com- ttees, which might, under the change, nf done by a majority vote of the Coun- ct ° Cramer, . Republican, asked that the resolution be ruled out of order. He paid under the rules it was necessary OF grag ei such a resolution in writing ~ it should go over a week. Lesser, Democrat, who had been chosen vice- president, declared that the present dy was not bound by anything its predecessors had done. It was free, he id, to make its own rules. Presi- lent Forman sustained Cramer, Lesser appealed from the chair, and the motion to sustain the chair was lost, 8 to 4, Thomson being absent. The vote on he appeal was: Ayes, Crunden, Ewing, Fitzsimmons, Hauschulte, Lambert. Lesser, O'Brien, , Norvell; nays, Cra- mer, Moeliman, Linde, Forman. committees vay appcinted: peaeestaanee airman), riau-

c ulve Moellm Bile : lmprovements--Norvell. Celene. oo gaa Crunden, Linde. — en, rolled ; an. Ewing, | Bills—Hausehulte, mac eal Afairs—0’ "Brien, islation—-Fitzsimmons, Lambert, Bouquets for New Men. The Council Chamber was thronged with friends of the new members, when President Ferman called the Council to

Fttzsimmons, Cramer. § . prder at 3:20 p.m. The desks of Coun- ody = Brien and Fitzsimmons, newly ected, Were bowers of roses and car- os Ceuncilman Hauachulte’s desk was adorned with a handsome bou- et. Mrs. Arthur J. Fitzsimmons was sent on the floor te see her husband ke his debut. She was accempanied Mrs. A. A. O’Hallaron, Mrs. William McCabe and Miss Gertrude Healy. “Without dissenting vote, George’ F. ockler was re-elected secretary, ‘l'aylor tith assistant secretary and Richard M. ray sergeant-at-arms. After the Democrats had won their t, Vice-President Lesser moved that e president appoint a committee of ree to notify yor Wells that the neil was ready for business. “Haden't the Council better appoint too,”" remarked For- roars, Lesser moved that Nor- Crunden and Hauschulte, Demo- frat constitute the committee, and the ber reseunded with laughter and rs as the motien, which Lesser put, was more mirth when Lesser i that the unofficial list of com- mittees which President Forman had ed should not be spread on the . With great hilarity the mo- was adopted, niling. | The annual statement of the Police was nigh ert ed” during that $1,- the president even pended du 1906-07 asking that Pl 859, 1.3 ~ appro- 4 for the department during the fiscal year. Ameng the most im- ant items are: for autes and re and $76,000 fer tr fae lets and ng buildings thereo he state- mt was sign by President Stewart. Cramer introduced a resolution the abolition of railroad grade ngs threughout the clty. Mr. ® amen@ment to table it fer two carried. t as follows were introduced and wen first reading: A bill for regulat- engage taxes. It provides the Vi rates: fe purposes $1.10 nierest on valid indebtedness... interest on 000,000 World's interest’ on $4,000,000 ~ wnypettueme,

hs of a mill m of Arts cf a mill yiment of interest on pub- aa! of einemen on first $3. 000,000 of at, ogee isaue of public : bonds 146,000.00 200, 000. 0« the skeleton measure for the appre oriation to be made up by a “mittee from the Council! and House he © rolier, It will nat be ready fore the comi wee the annual ordinance for Po- It provides: of Po- ; mmissioners and other - yRem = of a down trolmen "ent a pi a other ‘agon syst yates. 2,500.00 lanber ve, which was {ntro- Lester, is one tn which Ed- 1 mgpsd iiodgman and Eugene Sg ask for a 50-year fran- inate an underground sys- Phe transmission of pockeres, tion of heat and cold air, It ordinance which was in- before the last Council and e The new feature is the a pac transmtasion ot Sons siuspel a” LS diam a age 1 ec 5 ——_—uma a+ Se © Same

ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1907. —PART TWO.

SCENES IN THE NEW HOUSE OF DELEGATES AT OPENING SESSION

WOMAN PLEAUED |*°°°S BRIDE, AND coceey ICN THEPOLICE

DELEGATE Hus sE y, TEMPORARY SERGEANT

DELEGATES DRAWING’ 4f OR SEATS a month /until $40 had been paid. She paid Slo] the und then transfered. her equity In the cow to Char-es Bates, who paid another : monthly instaliment of $0. . nue, in the meant tit Mcbriae transferred his contract about the cow to his wife. Therefore she was tne plaintiff in the replevin suit % and Bates was the de endant Judge Sustains Her Argument. sale had been written | close up their premises. Pretty Mrs. Josie Dale Believed It is now held by certain wise ond: that as the Carnegie Hall has become a to Have Eloped With C, E. Vandalaaaht g oa bawl ground, the General is likely: at Be any moment to withdraw Policeman oe Martin Gallagher, who h tioned there to keep onder ome — peace delegates, and that, further, he wil] notify Mr. that the dele-— gates must furnish their own police that if there is a repetition of the recent _ scenes of r he must raid the "lo te Carnegie H s the Carnegie Hall a baw! iF. That is the question. Policemas Gain Galla-— gher says that it is and telephoned his _ opinion to headquarters late last n hurried down to the Tenderloin tion at the of the evening

The disappearance of Mrs. Josie Dale, aged *%, a bride of threé months, and Charles KE. Vandeloecht, aged 19, was theme of much speculation among aiong Manchester ave- Wednesday. Hienry Vandeloecht, a grocer at 4176 Manchester avenue, brother and em- pioyer of the missing youth, and Wil- liam Dale, the pretty young womans husband, are convinced that they have cloped and have asked the police to arrest them. The contract of loressed in his best on one of McBride's blank sewing ™&-)| Vandeloecht mounted the delivery wag- —_ : | ; gw 2 deloecnt & oe © “Ayethur I have hellup or be ‘S | ols sale contracts. Where the words! on Tuesday afternoon and started on vi Pp PORT PRADY nine 2 = Cpe EE ET. a rcd he nad eul-| tis socnde: tin kek kee helene ae drawn or I die,” said the exhausted Beever " ‘here the name Of) his brother, Henry. When the last or- Mr. Gallagher. “What wid — delivered he threw the makin’ base hits at Germany ? ati da ‘cow’ and wher (CAF TER TAKING “EZ EC- ‘ ego (pn was printed he substituted) ger had been i negie battin’' Roesevelt, ehir — tg acres. nestoat w companied him anc ng too TIONS AS SERGEANT -~ ri nes 10 8 BOY VE lively here for wan plain cop to keep ts But in one instance he ARIAS

neir neighbors

Mrs..Josi€,.DaALlE.

clothes, young quarters on the wire: ‘MOCHA NGE- OF! SCENERY nN re SPEAK ERS CHAs rR his own name. ' a had failed to change sewing machine | said: ; ’ and in another place hud lett “Me for Cheyenne. “a corporation of New Jer-; That was about 4:30 p. m. An nour his own name. On these) Jater a policeman saw young Vande- = es Sprounds Attorney T. S. Burnett, repre-| joecht and Mrs. Dale waiting for a car nee ee ee. _~ am ee ee er wee eC - -—— le

senting Bates, objec ted to the admission; at Vendeventer and Chouteau avenues.

NUDE STATU MUST BE DRAPED _ Discus Thrower~ and Apollo Without Their Trousers Shock School Board.

ORDERED INTO CLOTHES

Students Declare Pajamas or “Nighties” Would Be Gross Anachronism. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANBURY, Conn., April 17.—The fine copies of the 1d Greek statues, the Apollo Belvidere and _ the ‘Discus Thrower,"’ which were set up in the hall of the new Danbury High School some ten days ago, must be “properly draped by 9 o'clock this morning or they will be removea and demolished.”’ Such is the final edict of these nice judges of the artistic, the school com- mitteemen. The young women and young men of the school are hurriedly consulting dressmakers “and historians to learn how best to properly drape the Superb figures of the god of the athlete. For months the students have loving- ly labored to get the money. The young women have sold candies and fancy work of thelr own making and given the proceeds to the fund: the’ ‘young men have given minstrel shows and held athietic games. When in such worthy ways a sufficient amount had been raised a joint committee Was ap- pointed to buy two statues. he youne women selected the ‘‘Apol- lo Belvidere.” . The young men selected the ‘Disco. bolus,”” which so many = generations have admired. The original adorns the Vatican. The statues had been on their pedes- tals in the hall about a week; nothing but admiration of them had been ex. ressed, when Schoo! Committeemen Viliam D. Lane and Michael Cur chanced to visit the school last Friday morning. They were horrified to fng what they termed “a lascivious exhibit. tion of nudeness.*’ They tmmediatalyv ‘consulted with the other members of the Schoo! Board. then ordered Princ}- pal Peterson to have the atatuary re- moved or draped immediately. The pupils are puzzled. They vearn to keep the statues— but how to drape them “properly?” To put trousers. na- jamas or nightgowns on them would be a gross anachronism. Many students urge that the Discus Thrower would be appropriately clad in a sweater and running trunks. And those who have studied classic dress advise that ApoHo wear a himatiten with which each ancient Greek draped himself to his taste—the hem at his an- kles, the top around his waist, or un-

| der his arms. as he pleased. encima ie aE a

Tokio Welcomes Gen. Booth. TOKIO, April 17.—Gen. Pooth of the Salvation Army was accorded an en- thusiastic reception on his arrival here this afternoon from the United States. The Governor and Mayor of Tokio were among those who welcomed him at the railroad station. enna. to place their books at its disposa!

RS Oe mee aw — —

| for "enditing whenever they are de- mand The Centra! Interurban Traction Co. Gutke eo reintroduced a bill asking f hise to operate an electric rail ¢ city. One of its

tube ser.| packages. wae tntreduced in r Tom Jehnson of a with being in- a the Board of the of t fare. When it Ceuncil | bare by

from inside sources that he the morning papers containing of the rioting at the or and the editorial | claimed Hussey after the meeting. “I | o¢ phe contract in evidence. On this con- Found Letters From Woman, think he'll make a good lawmaker, but |;,,¢¢ depended Mrs. McBride s whole Vandeloecht’s trunk was I want to tell you one thing. Just-look | ease. ‘is hed by his brother Wednesday, out for Jimmy Gallagher. He’s a hum-j “sy ypat does it matter, Your Honor,’ mr on letters, signed “Josie,” and mer and he’s going to wake these fel-' .), gaig, “that the words sewing ma-j; ane ware Page seca. te written by Mrs lows up when he gets started. There S| nine and corporation of New Jersey | Dela: wore found. Henry Vandeloec ht a whole let to him.”’ ‘were left in the paper? Anyone with, 1d ~ venerter. ter. tie Poat- Dispatch After confirming his part of the Davis | poi¢ an eye can see that the contract re- a t } rh missives outlined plans for interview, the speaker looked CONn-j|¢..5 tg McBride and a cow. en \ Gamne ‘nt. a Askabud temptuously over the chamber at thé@|" phe Justice over glee the objection to ae : . deloecht believes his brother! -p, ici floral deeoration, remarking: “Did you the contract. Henry - Cok acd hak yeaa Transcaspian ever see such a lot of dubs? None of Bates testified that he would wifling- has rh ‘th oe ‘te find him. William the Trans vaspian them understands the language of flow- : ‘d the installments on the the police the ‘ rie’ Seminkee hites. south-southeast D ] t Al t £ t: t0-J-ers.” oe ere ee ‘act Wi je | Dale departed for Kansas City the seaward terminus € 62a es mos orge AE tage cow. but that the contract was made day afternoon to begin a seare h for sine 4 i 8. Message to Mayor Forgotten. with McBride and he could not find aple. Since the construction of the railroad, : being | COU said Dale to aj 4Skabad has become an active com- Notify Mayor House Is in In the hurry to transact business{| McBride to pay hj, the latter eed {. Lil bring them back,” : : mercial center. Is 1987 it hada popula- Session which began to come up after the or-|in the Clayton Jaft-when the delaye Post-Dispatch reporter, “and then let} tion of about 20,000. composed. of Per- ' (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) ASKABAD, Russian Transcaspian Ter- ritory, Apvil 17.—A severe undulatory t earthquake occurred here at 12:26 p.°m. par gage ‘get Palma 2 today and lasted five seconds. her on the wire at Carn ——e fad from his own lips "Es “sae story yesterday's doings. Fears Concealed Weapons. “There's a wimmin’s Young HUSH FOR AUS HALTS BUSINESS —— is the capital of Russian Territory. It is a Ralilwa 290 of Mikhatiov #k,

I suspect the E bingham ‘bade bie aubasl s su be of Been cheer and not to to use his club to preserve order. cautioned Siiadipeaiian Mr. in near!

ranization but which was stopped for; installments fell due. the law do what it will. But I'll bring; . ms k ; . , ; Po x . ‘ sie ssians, : : x Is the flower rush. the new House ai- | Mrs. MeBride, want is tall and rather them back if it takes me a year. _—— Russian Armenians, Kurds and most forgot to notify the Mayor that} slender. and has dark brown hair, ad- Mrs. Dale was married last January. it was legally in force. Mr. Mcs! ‘pase » ju s attired in| Por h afterwards she and her finally got the attention of the ody gone ne oan ofat cae wore a aby husband boarded on Manchester avenue. ‘SEVERE EARTHQUAKE She spoke fh a slow deliberate | Young Vandeloecht delivered groceries SHOCKS ROCK SPAIN I long enough to suggest appointme nt | jacket. of a committee to call on the city’s; yoice, looking straight into the eyes of|to the house in which they lived. It Is} official head. Delegates McShane, | the jurymen. When she sat down they | believed his acquaintance pei ape Dale} MADRID April 17.~Severe earth Warner and Simmons were designated ere convinced. and it was in vain that | began then. A month ago Dale rented) ~~ *. €s ey: San tein and furnished a little flat at 4163 Hertling) Shocks were felt today at Tortosa and Murcia. Much damage was done, who all the

SLATE SLIDES THROUGH

linty tri

order

roses com- afternoon two young, people 4 * marriage license desk in Shaedler asked

i Stati. tit ttt aa ra aA. eeitieastieeettneneeeenenee ten en

as evidence

ravisher to

Tuesday night he climbed into the} two or three feet away from

turned shortly with the compliments Sates | of Mayor* Wells and the information i a ee iii grocery. Vand¢loecht continued usband, aa no : . Mrs. Dale in the absence of nod husban tise vinced that the lice ar Is Made a Gala Floral ths next pegular meeting. FATHER OR F: FRIEND? | ae rut Strict Party Vote on Slate. eves were suffused as he waved his hand Event. , at the new furniture Wednesday and the burden of keepin Democratic caucus was a strict party ' private year: Hg for on An assaul ; y « ? issault | os : . ful, but Had to Act. nas Cashier’s Breaches of Trust ~e organization of the} the full Republican vote for Speaker, M t B E t d. nw see Be called up the House of Delegates. aogomger . frie us é bhumerate side © ah e of Delegate changed his vote. during the taking of really a father or simply an obliging friend counsel's office, stated the oe tgs had tempted the lawmakers to the dis-}| O'Brien returned the courtesy by vot- Tuesday Prisoner’ $ Garments Identified by Judge Sale of the Circuit Court, the not he could . ; secured the election of James T. Bren-! the Clayton Courthouse. Bank to recover from the bondsmen of supply his own The chamber was like a > : when the representatives of the wards] for clerk, Daniel E. ered that oe was James~ Riley ,alias Ball, one of the}the bank, will not stand unless each al- precincts near oe ke i hela. cs ms Sergeant at} 4613 Louisiana avenue, and .——- a : urms, Daniel Corbett messenger. | in connection with the be made a separate count In the pe- | a cigar and waited news of the Towering stalks of American beauties Shaedler had been called up on the tele- a sree, his atte The” tommorery eteste watt | wnt ee I APs ah room of In the suit as filed at St. Charles and The Commissioner was foune tn every delegate’ | desk, not single stems : : 7 iicense to a young man ! . j ‘ P Hotel, was : the * Tr) t clerk:-Frank Hussey, sergeant-at-arms. } age. Under a rapid fire of questions the of his. and trousers in venue, the alleged breaches were all “Gen. Bingham, Is dl a 1eir scent Was so overpowering that . ren . were appointed a committee to examine Thep young Sipie said he would get nie morning, en cane having been Brownrigg & Mason. attorneys for the at the peace conference? wae who were dressed as though for a wed- » crede le . ; , er ist 4 ; ae “engi so ggele Rar that all of those Shaedler told him his father must sign the | ide ntified by a representative of a cloth- y Select one count on which to try the characteristically and somewhat Frank Hussey looked like a_ bride- , reatl yn. , : : false pretenses. Riley was given a The opinion of Jud “3 Da s ’ om, o0mn ‘ara a a e Aruna I ~ 4 re Sale will neces- . a: Helen amn tion returns were eligible to serve. ton and I Shaedler that he was Siple’s A tH ennin: Cottditns clenched name month ago two young m c ‘ bres . . @ havior ef everyone else was as immiuc- Fadden filed a notice of contest for the!) as he wasn't very old looking, but was com. reach of trust as the issue in the case, shaking was as ceremonious asa bridal ing the Fifteenth Ward. The netice ! cense. of clothing and two fancy vests. They torneys for the bank have not decided etamearanea” Ts j bv , ath i Deane tverremever and then returned to st. | King and ciaimed to be brothers. .The to breathe. Opposing candidates tossed | dents of that ward who set forth in- / Peace Y“erremeyel and then returne o clothes were delivered to the Moser Ho- SLEPT AT SWITCH, ROBBED. Hi in River , lak a . like gallants, when they voted for one! veting by reason of interferénce. ILLINOIS BANKERS TO MEET the voung men, who gave the cere) im a « ) ’ ‘ . " $ A The Feast of Flowers. by tabling the documents until such - Seat deck of temuueee ie Board of Election C yg i . ¢ : was worthless. of the slate an institution for the time proper committee for consideration, Scores Will Attend Convention The cléthen wit te wel Man on Engine Seat. | Fall of a fucking he ' in an &pplication for large fists of the delegates crush d at East St, Louis Thursday. Riley charging him with obtaining them|,, ear ae . 0 St. Loutis and forward his savings ie reasts. In the carnage, maidenly lil- T ; Arrested Here Hav Wid of the Bankers’ Association of the State ‘Riley, who was arrested in Cincinnati tor living at Tlino 8 , slee * swite Grab 'em,”’ shouted one ~~ ‘ se Thursday. haries. mn he awa ‘his m version. Alea ea test . piss a Southern had been taken from his kets. a Da v the watches stolen from the com es fh anders them.’’ said Mr. Davis Three men, said by Chief of Detectives | to order at 10 a. m. by F. T. Joyner, am launch he g initiated in law making. : He claimed they were given to him and! bash Railroad. One of his duties is to . chairman of the Group committee on Stanley by a third man, for whom the House broke the last white rose from] pockets of international reputation. | Organizations. —- aneee it arrives in the St. Charles side helonged to Clarence Bach, a traveling | *@8r@s each evening. He is also sup- me fingers. ° was looking sadly at the ' ! 9, Joy ‘hi ; When the time ce = * eT. Rei — , ai ie ic ies included in group 9, Mr. Joy- | salesman from Chicago. — delicate blossom as he hurried from the | and Olive streets, by detectives whose ay received assurance that 86 will eee _— Eee / motve, - were aroused by the way Fe L P D : k to vt me down as the only guy that | tne men jumped on and off street cars, | bankers from districts outside of the 1X L@8S laces to Drink, cab. After throwing in a few shovels of | Just as Ellspermann gh. gave roup also will attend. . Read leaded the cause of cee See : Attorney Burnett pleat z ; Vandeloecht's| &t Initial Session of Lower Body place, within a block of Vandeloecht casualties have been report: that he would submit his message at ’ +. Adoption of the siate written by the Clayton License oa eek Doubt- told of his efforts to make his wife hap- upon dainty ‘ rynment wight I Da vis ‘arrie sonal advert pleted Tuesday's ee : _ 7 a the - — his The. subtle per- against John J. O' Bri en. Mr. Davis Whether a certain voung-appearing man Is STRIPPED OF HIS CLOTHES. fume and fragile beauty of the flowers] the “ballot, to O'Brien, whereupon | }$,Worry!n8 an C7 ee Acording to an opinion handed down | asked for an opinion as to whether or traction of politics ing for Davis. The same vote—15 to 13—); peared before the B t Tai love suit brought by the St. Charles Savings as a baw! game and a s. : . | 0 al ady’s boudoir! nan for Speaker pro tem, T. J. Leonard} bow old they were and ” kee it } } 1 tl el Delegates Fay, Langsdale and Davis young man admitted that he was under age. he en holdover Tuesday grouped in one count. lice force is not adequate to P IuUBN eC 1¢ Voices of the delegates . . i newly elected mem- father’s per mission over the telephone, but gar ments bondsmen, insisted that the plaintiffs To this the Commissioner ding. Sai aiae "They 1; ‘al , - cy Siple telephone boot! con ar was certified on the elec- papers. 0 Siple went to a lepnon of | ing house as having been obtained Dy ? case or that the petition be thrown out. matically as he pounded the ts greom. Jimmy Gallagher, to his left, | q ) mn surnes Ve et Ty blanket to wear. “itate ti | i f i a 1e@) 8=6 gw @lectior might have be én the best man. The be- On top of this report James J. Mce- father. Shaedler looked doubtfully at him s on oOo one specific LSPER CKED. . the clothing store and ordered two sults . MANN ‘DU ulate as their sartorial finish. Hand-|geat ef Delegate J. W. Tirre. represent- | pelled to take his word and issue the li- § store or the fillng of an amended petition. At- EL z « 2 ad greeting. The very air was too polit a vas accompanied by affidavits of resi- The pair were married Justice of the gave the ir mames as James and Jos ph Ww hich course they wil] pursue. Jump to Motor Boat . sae j **f; h : courtesies across the flower laden space |ability to vote or difficulty attending | ouls with “Tathe a el, where they were received by one of } the . anether. The House transacted its only business g ; | John Ellapermann Jr secretary of ion: i of Commerce. The chec After the form of 15 to 18 had made!/time as they may be referred to the ee ee re eee a Taken From Pocket of reluctantly told his heerecely' =F ig the being, a rush b a sane i River last gE, egan for the roses. Th GALLERY ORIGINALS. HELD. a warrant against On the night before he was to come —— whole sheaves of floral beauty te Meir The first annual meeting of group 9] py false pretenses. t lati nec at Thinole O reiatives in Germany, Philip ier tes were trampled underfoot. of Illinois Will be beld in East St. aos several days ago, with Clarence Stan. went to sete who builds naphtha Bs ! ; , The opening session w €iley, admitted having pawned most o ‘hen he awoke all his eae Delegate Dwight F. Davis. Police Acquaintance, held at the City Hall, and will be called $141, to go with him nat, »2 Saat 1 Beak, a Hotel, but denied he had stolen them. Tariney is a watehman for the Wa- a . whee , p , lier of the First National Bank, an Then the millionaire member of the | Smith to be sneak thieves and pick- — guard the St. Louis accommodation : talk : ; police are now looking. The watches iis stalk carried it away tn his were arrested Wednesday at Eighth | Out of the 130 banks In the eighteen : |, posed to keep up steam in the loco- c hamber. suspicions 'gend representatives. About twenty-five couldn't be tempted,’ said Hussey, as ee wept i The e David Algoe, : rhey ar 4 John (Butch) | in group 10. which will! nave been revoked by Excise Commis- | Would continue to puff for an hour or; and down he went ee | Died uanndty under bis nly he raised one eo name been swept ' the fingers. of onlookers who | picked frem the floor blossoms that had | dropped there in the rush, the House hardly needed the janitor’s broom. It

This in > sce then he has been j N ' Johnson, national! longs bo Sa A TR ot gy Alora Phlet then asked Algoe what he a ge poe itness introduced wes ve peo ard pees = ea A or — of $1750 from the preg | Greene ef Talula and H. ‘I have heard of you very eften,’ "said| “Aw, now, that was crude,” Algoe | ‘ ‘hapman of | Moline. trent of Mt as he measured the portly protested. “You know I've got ta ‘And “ on ea of you a good that.” ee ee ke 1a replied ».usBe™ the f athletic Gutline of the former lagen ten: | qctused af am imartiatic piece af" wane summer out in tea onieee? Tm thinking Sraith get volcom ogy he thought the | cause of the death of the wife of Thom- of buying a summer home myself.” Mr. a , Shinpaek Bg Fe oe poe as Mitchell, @ negra, i a girl, struck Davis haste y ft atic” th aturday the o ¢ that he had re a mae A nas Managed to evade the police thus . Sooiinat a blow on the head, cutti summer residence all t ) Foon, since far. ecessitating medical atten a. the é ‘he petares of all three men i owner from wh bem. rented the he Rogues’ Gallery bh Chiet = ' ore. m and rma $e Gcnlenge for. the Official records | tie eucttemen of the ta, Who are said by him | 4 a men than Algoe. he turned over to a henchman a bun- : oe Cairo . . ‘ and John O'Ne rom Cairo, pet Pg bit Mage ni lay on his desk. A te ge Blag " a th eil, alias King, hold its convention next Monday, and sioner Muivihill are Steve Chroposki, lt, so, and he curled up on 1} attached be nine stationery was When Detectives Sc henck and O'Brien frem Jacksonville, in group S. in which trooklyn street, charged with conduct —¢ Fc we BS aens of ‘Chicago. c. con City Ocentral ’ Cammpitens, ieee headquarters, esday and Wa on the ‘ of Hussey is net overlooked. Penite lary at Columbus, O., for theft. ‘of ney bank rer of confined to his heme _ coveral weeks vo y bu from the Sh w Louis ’ Fricke of }en ettack « monia. is rap recove Smith of Carbondale, ing. During the last few days he nae been | has been the d t able to recelre members of the local -|} for the asaoctation, several getting tion at his home, 4026 Minerve avenue. A‘ ene of the AS of "ne =e at the weather moderates work to come dewntown and make @ sury

eo cal enrait more wr allay om Children’s - qqnasuet Caused Mother's | political situation with respect to frie the te pee in the State outside than any Death. cominit ftement caused by a quarrel be- scons her. children was the immediate

“eo Boia * par Sg ta3 mad 3

In the opinion of the Bis ehy that

PENCE AT PEACE MEETING. the Polo baseball grounds with the _ Station as a private : that the owners must maintain order. ay there at their own expense or he will a ne ——---.|and got the Captain tn charge at head- — ¥ 4g “SIS SINS SS ean = him particularly to waten s be e leader ingham by this time was po 3 ir it was to me@ke the taxpa & . eta Be =* ¥ 4 a : ‘ é ” : J a . - > fely into the boat, — Altenbrend leaped safely the shore. ie BH eS ape clk tty to

Page 12

_ The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. .. « ot CF, r c : : . - ‘ “- - RS, 3 2 ‘ ner A ae tie. ig Oe a ae i RY. a at 4 - caf i ‘ae: x > : x ; > ‘ s 4 ae ar kep te | ph Sem 2 - we i So : f- ‘. a, hs ee = 4 » a | ee : ¥ ; : Phe ; ay " ae ei m we RS aie RN? ecm oe - ; : ' 2 ' ; bait? ieee a Oe ae Fe ae ies a ae : vee if yh 4, te 5 " m1 ce ta sf ’ 2 ° 3 € ane se 8 so oe SE Cae i hie ; s Zo : a J 7 ra , ge — Pa! , LL a? ae. ' a .

Se

— a ET

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, one year i inéedtesasoeee Daily without Sunday, one year ..........-$3.00 Sunday only, OMe year ....-cccccceseecee +++ 82.00 Remit either by postal order, express money order or Bt. Louls exchange. MARCH CIRCULATION AVERAGE Sunday .. 2/6,109 maily....182,2/6 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”’ 7,

The Ananias Club never adjourns sine die. hi Lee &- i A Any foreign Consul in America guilty of lese majeste will be sent to the Equator and will lose his exequatur.

Le rw The late seismic disturbances are perhaps due to brainstorms quaking the cranium of _ old Mother Earth in these queer times. oo MUDDYING THE WATER. in flooding the Legislature with bills dealing with the regulation of the rates of public utility companies and in trying to substitute State reg- ulation by a commission for municipal regulation, the legislative agents of the public service cor- porations are merely trying to muddy the water and confuse legislators. No one wants municipalities to control the rates of corporations which do not serve them, or to control the rates, outside of municipal boun- -daries, of corporations which extend over the State. All that the people of the municipalities ask is jbat the monopolies created by their franchise rants shall be subject to fair regulation by their local legislatures. It is a fair proposition, sound in. principle and approved by public opinion. toreover, the Democratic party is pledged to give (he municipalities this fair measure of protec- tion. If legislators will follow the clear line of public interest and close their. ears to the confusing din of paid agents of special interests fighting for plunder privileges, they will not err. +o.

seeking other information, by the police seems entirely feasible. And a correct census of St. Louis, in view of the misleading figures of the Census Bureau, is desirable. Householders can facilitate the work by preparing statements to be handed to the police officers when they call. No one should be overlooked.

ROOSEVELT BY DIVINE RIGHT. ~“He is a bold man who ventures to forecast or limit the horoscope “of President Roosevelt,’ says Andrew Carnegie. Indeed, it is too early at this time to define limitations for the ambitious young man who does not wait for opportunity to knock at his door, but keeps pounding away at her door con- stantly with a big stick. Mr. Roosevelt nas not wasted his youth, he is not yet turned 50, and there is still time for him to found dynasties, domjnate the universe, and weep, like Alexander, for more worlds to conquer. For the present, however, perhaps he will be content with a third term, which of itself would make all preceding American history look like a cheap and contrastful background for his heroic eminence. Who.could have the heart to wish to see him cut off from the presidency in the flower of his youth and condemned to desuetude in Har- vard University or that other academic body, the Senate? Who could blame his ambition if, in- deed, he were only toying by the wayside with such alleged favorites as Taft or Hughes, while he intended to make the actual running himself? Unwearied of empire and mocking the modest ambitions of Mr. Caesar, who, at the Lupercal, did thric® refuse a crown, Mr. Roosevelt, in his heart of hearts, may be contemplating a third term) and—whod knows?—may be laying the foun- dation of « heritable monarchy for perpetuation of the Roosevelt rule—confronting us with the prospect of not merely three terms of Teddy, but of an interminable infinitude of Teddies. Who can say that Mr. Roosevelt, in the dead silence of night, alone with his ambition, may not have been visited by inspiration to believe in presidential succession by divine right? -— -— | — Sa Presumably that pen which is mightier than the sword is made from a quill of the dove’s aa

-* rr relUC!Or THE WELLSTON “PIKE.” No matter what view fs taken locally or gen- erally of the “Pike” at Wellston, it not only 11- lustrates but forces an issue. The “Pike” consist of amusement

resorts County, where the city line at Wellston makes that suburb not only convenient, but a source of profit for those who profit by the overfiow. According to certain representatives of Wells- ton morals, the Pike there is “inspiration of the evil one,” specially designed by him to corrupt the youth of Wellston every day in the week and the youth of St. Louis in general on Sundays and holidays. This view can be quoted for the sake of the iI- lustration and then waived. Regardless of what is now going on at Wellston, on the Pike or off, the demonstrated certainty of past, present ana future is that when things are so bad that st. Louis itself cannot stand them, they inevitably overfi my acroms the city line into St. Louis OS, ete se ; me a thing is tco bad for St. Louis, it is not good enough for St. Louis County or any other civilized locality. It seems, however, that St. Louis County has elected in-the past Sheriffs who make the special point of their fitness their ability to stand and to “stand in with” everything tnat overflows into St. Louis County because it is too bad for St. Louis to stand. The question St. Louis County must decide finally is whether this is local self-government. government by what is worst in St. Louis, or, at bottom, no government at all. ———— o-oo Lieutenant-General Baron Kuroki, the brilliant leader of Japan’s army in her war with Russia, the hero of the Yalu River, who afterwards en- trapped and routed Kuropatkin’s army at Muk- den, will arrive in Seattle May 3, on his way to Believing that an in-

the Jamestown Exposition. vitation to Baron Kuroki to visit St. Louis would be appreciated by him and by the Japanese Govy- ernment, and that the visit—if his plans permit of it—would be a pleasant and notable event for him and for the people of St. Louis, the Post-Dis- patch suggested to the Mayor that the city invite the Baron to come to St. Louis. The Mayor ap- proved the suggestion and it is indorsed by the heads of business organizations. We believe the people of St. Louis will heartily indorse the plan and feel assured that they will give’ this distin- guished representative of Japan a edrdial recep- tion.

oe — ONE SHAM PUNCTURED. Mr. Carnegie’s comment on the President’s re- mark about the necessity cf choosing righteous- ness when peace and righteousness are at odds was admirable—clear, pithy, effective. The gas hissed in the puncture of the bag when he said to the Peace Ccngress: “We often hear justice contrasted with arbi- tration. Arbitration is the essence of justice. But what is the first principle of justice? Junius tells us that the first principle of justice is that men should not be judges in their own cause. When a man refuses to submit his dispute te ar- bitration he is unjust. We have heard righteous- ness contrasted with: peace. Why, I tell you that righteousness and peace cannot be divorced. Imagine the state of mind of that man who in- sists that they can be divorced. What could be greater righetousness than ‘peace on earth, good will toward men?’ ”’ The President’s favorite phrase is ‘‘Let us have peace with justice,” which in the final analysis means let us have peace when our own views ot justice are enforced with battleship. We _ econ- tinually hear it said in high and low quarters that there are points which a Government can never submit to arbitration, merely signifying that there are certain things which a Govern- ment may determine to do regardless of the ques- tion of justice. There cannot be any peace with- out justice and there will always be peace when nations do justice; that is, justice according to an impartial judgment, not justice tempered with self-interest. The atmosphere must be cleared of false pro- fessions and insincere word juggling to conceal selfish mental reservations, before international peace can be placed on a sound basis. In shoot- ing a hole in one sham Mr. Carnegie opened the right kind of a campaign. NNEC... lteumeueae oe When a newspaper in Colorado, or anywhere else, can be punished for ptblishing the truth about a corrupt court, our liberties are considera- bly abridged. 'f truth counts for nothing,. our newspapers might as well be in Germany with the Kaiser. ——_—_—_____ SUNLIGHT AND LIGHTING OUT. Maj. Woodruff has discovered why our crack engineers in Panama suddenly light out for home. It is the excessive sunlight. Too much sunlight, says the Major, exhausts an American’s invention and renders him with- out courage. He apparently does not doubt that when Mr. Wallace went down there he was emi- nently qualified to build the canal; nor does the Major seem to doubt for a moment that when Mr. Wallace blew the job, so to speak, he was all, generally speaking, that the President and Sec- retary Taft alleged. Too much sunlight. The same explanation applies to the conduct of Mr. Stevens. Mr. Stevens was, as it were, on the job with all his heart. But in time the excessive sunlight had the inevitable effect, and lo! Mr. Stevens, instead of being on the job, was on a steamer coming home. If that is all there is to it, the remedy is sim- ple.s We will build the canal at night. ~>-o—___ _ The Standard Oil monopoly can buy a United States Senator without increasing oil rates. - ww -

ee ssi cccteranhcaljisieliinalersiphtanin POPULAR BOND ISSUES. Mayor Wells could not do a better stroke of business than disappoint the syndicate, or as he calls it, the “coterie’’ of business men, who are trying to force the city government to sel] St. Louis bonds at a low price. He could not smash this syndicate’s plans tn a better way than by a popular bond issue. The popular bond issue which was forced upon the Cleveland administration demonstrated, far as the nation is concerned, that the treasury can and ought to be at all times independent of syndicates and that the people who have more money than all the syndicates put together can be relied upon to support the government to the full extent of their resources. The French people have proved the possibilities of popular bona issues. What has been done by national gov- ernments can be repeated op a smaller scale by municipalities. Let the Mayor place the municipal bonds with- in reach of the people and he can Snap his fin- gers at the greedy syndicates and financta) coteries.

S50 The President’s scornful allusion to’ the mere peace ideal “which shall unite the imagination of & green grocer with the heart of a Bengalee ba- boon” hints of what his conception of a mollycod- die’s soul might be. If Gov. Dave Francis says we cah have the Panama Canal in six years, it's a cinch; at least it would be if “our Dave” should push the dig- &

Hard-Boiled Art by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. TAMPERING WITH THE INCUBATOR

‘chairman

tL FOOL ‘EM ALL WiGRY

SHORT STORIES ) Some. Interesting Anecdotes About People You Know by Name.

= =

Trials of a Woman Suffragist. From the Outlooker. Keir Hardie had a trying experience the other evening. Addressing a meet- ing mainly attended by the other side, he falled get a hearing until the chairman said: “Gentlemen, if you vill listen to Mr. Hardie quietly he will be happy to answer any question you may put to him at the end of his speech.’ When the honorable member had re- sumed his seat a question written on half a sheet of notepaper was sent up le Mr. Hardie, and passed by him unop- pened to the chairman, who read it, and very red in the face. ,‘“‘Read it roared a dozen men, and the at last obeyed. The question “Why do they call you a Gibson 1@ finished the meeting. to grew out!”’ was, gir] ?’’ From the London Tid-Bits. It was the same old story of a who to tell wife the out- come business transaction, in which, took a deep in- terest. “No,’’ he sneered, “‘I won't tell yeu. If I did you'd repeat it. You women can never keep a secret.’”’ “John,” said the woman, quietly, ‘have I ever told the secret about the solitaire engagement ring you gave me 18 years ago being paste?” man refused his of a naturally, she Mr. Pulitzer’s Platform. From the Louisville Courfer-Journal. OSEPH PULITZER'S telegram J members of the New York World of to executive staff upon the occasion their celebration of his sixtieth birthday constitutes a brief and bril- liant platfrom for the conduct of a newspaper’s campaign for the advance- ment of progress: “Always fight form; never tolerate injustice tien; always fight demagogues of both parties; never belong to one party; al- ways oppose privileged classes and pub- lic plunder; never lack sympathy with the poor; always remain devoted to, pub- lle be satisfied for progress and re- or corrup- welfare: never merely printing news; always be dras- | be afraid to by tically independent; never attack wrong, whether plutocracy or predatory poverty.’ While it {s not necessary to be com- pletely independent of both the political parties tn order to fight wrong in both, Mr. Pulitizer, preferring complete inde- the New York business Institution pendence, has made World as well as a powerful champion of re- honest, a successful form. Unlike publishers less who, pretending high purposes, waft up- and cater to ting class on predatory plutocracy predatory poverty, promi:

with | predatory |

I to street. OUR AMVSING FELLOW TOWNSMEN Aafy O'YVDIED FOR THE POST - DISPATCH By CLARK MSADAMS “Ea \ / : ° THE HEART OF CAIRO AND THE HOUSE OF THE BLACK CAT. 11E three circuses announced to play in St. Louis within the next month will make four—for we have one running here all the time. When we come downtown on the Olive street car, there are times when we seem be in the heart of Cairo, Egypt. The House of the Black Cat fronts on the Eloquent with signs, it assures us that the Ancient Order of Hocus-

@ii +e

Pocus is doing business at the old stand. Other houses espousing cats of other colors are everywhere along the street. Of are gods, others are near-gods, and others only stand in with the gods. lineage is the most distinguished the city boasts. kings. It is a question whether St. Louis has more fortune tellers or people. course, fortune tellers are not people. They are superhuman. Some of them Their They are descended from Just because the present holder of the title and wearer of the family medals was born in Keokuk, Io., is no sign his ancestors didn’t live in the Caves of Kor. Black art is the most popular institution in the city. That’s what lots of people thought they were voting for when they voted the art tax the other day. They thought they were going to build a rendezvous for fortune tellers out in Forest Park. Mary goes to the stained citizen from Alto Pass to find out how much Harry loves her, if any. Wives doubting their husbands go to the very great-grandson of Solomon to ascertain by the thrice-yowling of the cat wheth- er love’s young dream is over or merely interrupted. Percy puts up-a dollar an if is d stands in the cat closet 20 minutes, with his head in an ash urn, to find out it is advisable for him to bite on a 10-cent issue of mining stock. The city full of Egyptians, Bedouins, Arabs, bashi-bazouks, sheiks, savants and seers. There are blocks on Olive street where the tinkle of a quarter falling from a street car would open 20 doors and precipitate a headlong horde of home and foreign-grown prophets into the middle of the street, crying “I saw it first!” in all the tongues since Eden. The tip all over the Orient is “Go to St. Louis.’ Anvbody who can make a noise like a wise man, look like a Sphinx and talk Volapuk through a black beard falling down on a Swastika bib can find more of the faithful here in a minute than have congregated in any other corner of the earth since Babylon was a baby. room for black art and have Prof. Ives sitting in there on a Bokara rug dis- | THE ANSWER. We can never make the Art Museum really popular until we put in a dark guised as an oracle who tells fortunes, and blowing the vapors of kinnikinick through the Delphic aperture. _—_———— -_—- -——- - -

hatred and sowing the seeds of anarchy, || that clause of! for fearlessness to calls Mr. Pulitzer lives uy his. platform that in attacking wrong wherever It is found In these days of agitation and agitators there Is no more important duty of the publishers of newspapers than that of maintaining a position of complete inde- pendence as between classes and striv- ing to point the way to honest and last ing reform, rather than laboring to ar- ray class against class for selfish pur- poses and neglecting to attack wrong when it happens to be done by the fa- vored class against another. The life work of Joseph should be an tnspiration§ to Americans. The New York World is 4 notable monument to the energy and abliity of the man who has made it what it Is. At three-score he can con- template results equaled by few men, even tn this land of marveious oppor- tunities and miraculous achievement Pulitizer young

Reason Enough. Frem the Chicago Journal. “T hear Bill is geing te marry his first wife's sister.” “Yep; says he's toe busy to break and train another mother-in-law.”

5 British penitentlaries the prisoners are not allowed years after he had last seen his features, he caught 4 sight il bat Kk. for I did not know my own face. and terrifying experiences in my life. = ee — =

ee tee

el —e -_— — —_—— 2

emi Written for the Post-Dispatch By Walter A. Sinclair. "TRIPPING, skipping, slipping Spring! In your praise this song I sing. , - April ower, thick with slush! Coating earth with sloppy mush. Let me grab my parasol, arctic gums, fur coat and all, And a life-preserver, too, while I raise my praise to you. Grass turned green (but out of sight), birdies sing-—on toast at night. Doctors all thy praises sing, slippy, sloppy, slushy Spring. White wings twitter springtime tunes (in the back yooms of saloons), See each shivering galoot clad in nobby springtime suit! Wearing checks his “uncle” wrote calling for an overcoat. Now the little lambs are seen gayly gambling on the ye Betting if the morrow brings Winter's days or some of Spring 8, See each sad commuter wade through a storm too long delayed. Undertakers dance a fling at the mushy, gushy Spring. Chilly, silly. pilly Spring! You're a most surprising thing. One day Summer, next day Fall, then it’s Winters worst, that’s all. Nix the tinting of the rose, but. the red and hard-blown nose, Nix the cowslip, pretty flow’r, but the footslip evry hour. Nix the sweet sap’s silent run, but the cough cure by the tun.

FROM LETTERS ‘tre ~PEOPLE (This column is open for discussion of public questions. Letters must give name and address of writer and should net ex- ceed 1560 words. Names will sot be pub- lished, if #o deal ; criticiams concerning the are Invited.) cestiong and Post-Dispatch

va: > . P : . : Q ; ' lo our flannels we will cling, teasing, freezing, wheezing Spring:

ee. oe ee aenmeesl AN ODD

PUNISHMENT

looking giasses or Jabez Spencer Bal- in 1904, nine of himeelf in looking glass in the library at Parkhurst prison. He says: “I started It was one of the most amazing I had changed past recognition.” even to see thelr faces in polished metal surfaces. four, in his newly published “My Prison Life,” telis how,

:

ad f a> hd ee ee en ee A Spiritual Suggestion for Today OD Hides some ideal in every human soul, and life’ finds its noblest spring of excellence in this hidden ‘ | | ROBERT COLLYER. | ‘ ! impulse to do our best. " Nee

Sermons and Sermons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I see that Dr. Duckworth regrets the putting away of the old-fashioned ser- mon for the modern pulpit talks. MI agree with him thatthe change has not been for the better: but I think if we could have a combination of sermon and talk, with a plentiful reading of the Bible, it would be better. If our clergymen would select a series of Bible texts upon some vitally spiritual thought and explain their meaning in simple words, it would be the best sermon. SEEKER. Wooden Water Mains. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In regard to your article in the Issue of April 15, on the “Practicability of Wooden Water Mains,” I would say that a few years ago the wooden mains put in_ by Albert Stein, in Mobile, Ala., some io years before, were taken up and replaced by iron or earthenware pipes. The old pipes, put down in the 30's, were in most instances found to be nearly as good as the more modern pipes, and, I am informed, that itn the region where electric wires had been laid, in a much better condition. In the “‘West,’’ or Seventh Ward, for in- stance, where a number of wires were laid leading out to private dwellings, the wooden tubes were almost intact, while recently laid tubes of metal were badly corroded. Respectfully, OLD TIMER.

A Tip for Millionaires. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Following clipped from your paper of April 15, 1907: PARIS, April 15.—Capt. Carnot. the former President, has given $20.000 to the French Academy to be added to the Car- not fund for widows of workmen who have been left with families, Here seems a good chance for a great newspaper that is fighting the battles of the people to recommend to Messrs. Rockefeller, Carnegie et al. how to dis- pose of some of their wealth. Rockefel- er seems anxious to help those who can amply help themselves, viz.: give them a postgraduate course after they have received a university education. Carnegie also is very anxious to help those who have plenty. But strange te say none of them care to help the poor widow and orphan and those in real need. OLD SUBSCRIBER. son of

Talkers and Listeners. To tbe Editor of the Post Dispatch, _e« luoal the average Inman if you let him talk, wilf give you anything you are looking fer. Try it and you will find out, or you will notice that amongst your friends who are good listeners that they are drawing twice and ten times as much salary as the fellow who likes to hear himself. Many a young man grew in favor of the boss by listening te a foolish joke and acted like he enjoved it; the wise young man laughs and tells him it is the best he ever heard. Who is the young man who gets the easy jobs and the big sal- ary? It is always the good listener and the one whe acts like he appreciates your knowledge. The man with money is proud ef his success and likes to tell you what a great genius, financier or merchant he is, and the man that lis- tens will get the big pay. Salesmen who listen get the orders, and if you look areund the fellow who is hard of hear- ing (Edison and others) are the ones to do things and get the money. s RUTCO. oe Opera Selections. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. are right in advising the people You a Louis to support the coming ©on- of St courage future visita. At the same time, the management ought to assist this worthy object by ascertaining what St. Louis wants and giving it to Us. ‘Tannheuser.” for instance, is an un- wise selection. That opera has simply been “sung to death” in recent years and has ceased to draw. “Tristan and Isolde’ would be infinitely better. it was given by this company recently 11 Chicago, Boston and New York, with Gadski and Schumann-Heinck, ane proved to be the event of the season. Two Puccini operas in a four-opera sea- son is too much of the new achool. “L’Africaine,’ given in Chicago this week, is aleo a Caruso opera = would ; > novelty. add both variety and MiTBIC. —— Railroad Train Service. n taking more than ten yards of cloth because hie had bers from 7? 4. | February, 1997, reid season of grand opera, so as to en | erwar? He Is Prepared for Emergencies k er He Attends Col. Conried’s Grand Open Performances. | Reported for the Post-Dispatch By Ripley D. Saunders. ‘“c ELL, suh’ said W ‘Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter. hopefully, «7 had a pret- ty tough time at the opera last year, you'll remem.- ber, when that there CoL Savage fooled me with a lot of dinky Valkyries on hosses no bigger’n a min- ute, but for all that I'm going to get out my old spiketall coat again and see what Col. Conrted’s got to offer in the Eye- talian and German line? of music-talk. I ain't no quitter, and I propose to |] fight this thing through “But I'll be dadfrazzled if anybody's golng te me.pretending that I'm having a double duck-fit of bliss over this here frand opera business when the plain truth is that I won't know any more abe Ae what it all means than a hog knows about a ho aa I'm going to pay my good money to see the show,. e- cause everybody's talking about it and I don't to miss out on being in the procession, and I'm ing to try and get what fun there is In it, but® n not counting on any halcyon and vocif \time for Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter. He's too old a dog to learn new tricks—and all this monkey-show of grand. opera flapdoodle wasn't amiong the tricks I learned ze — I was a boy in Bourbon Center, Kentucky, _ suh. a “So IT give you fair warning, suh, that when you see me at Col. Conried's Circus this week you'll see a — man who realizes just as fully as you do that he's making a dadblamed jackass of himself,suh, Spend- ing his hard-earned wealth for a thing that ain't no _ more use to him than a rabbit, suh, and I won't saya word if you tell me so to my teeth, suh. I've investi- gated the lay of the land in that Odeon neck of the

ignorance by asking me in public what it's all Aa I'm now cocked and primed for a more or less nix larious excursion into the upper alr and solar of heavenly harmony, suh. “I don't know how it’s all going to turn out, sit in the game as long as I've got any cards to suh—the first sign of cold feet you see on Col, hunter’s part will be when I have to hike out the Odeon and make tracks for where I know a old-fashioned mint julep is waiting to restore my soul, suh.” 4

ss ANSWERS | TO POST-DISPATCH | READERS | — Look In Sunday edition | for answers require [| ing more than a-few lines. Write but one ques | .— tion. Sign but one initial. antl = must be simple. No bets eS addresses not en. ress “ " Post- Dispatch; postal cards. if conventent,

'F. R. R.—Call rallway offices. BOARDER.—See Answers March 16, V. D.—Try Public Library, 911 Locust. READER.—See Answers March 22-—lice.: P. B.—Canadian dime not legal tender. U. N. L—See Answers April 14—names. K. K. K.—Try writing Lee line, St. Louis, SCHOOLGIRL.—See Answers March 22—lice. B. B. B.—Hanover Consul, R. J. Thompson. ROGER.—Governor signs Illinois requisition. MRS. HARRIS.—Certificate can be duplicated. DOTT.—Odeon, O-de-on; accent second syllable. BUTCHER.—Details of assessment returns are no? obtainable. ee OR ANX.—Persistent application of castor ef] is said a relieve calloused fee - ee IGNO.—Courts may decide in case disputed bills Wages may be garnishesd. Be. M. A. Y.—It is lawful te postpone a m gagement when both parties consent to the ment. M. W.—There are books in the Public Lf will probably tell you how to make at storage battery. *—St. Louis Fire Prevention Bureau will pros give you all the information you want, ninth Sos Century Building. / R. It is nice, but not necessary, to ne boy cor municant a little remembrance. You might send va! of congratulations. ee IN LOVE.—Wait until you meet the young 1 If he shall not then offer an exp ask why he kept you waiting. ee ge SADIE.—Whether a facial scar can be as to create new skin over it depends upon Dermatologist can reduce it. % J. L F.—It¢ a correspondence school not kept its contract, consult a lawyer or story to the Postoffice Inspector. MISS BELL.—"I am” does not apply wel Ye ture act, but it might possibly be am giving an informal luncheon, a CONSTANT.—We knew of no case in which the Ge” serter of his common-law wife has been VIG of bigamy on marrying andther woman. . H.—Ground olive stones are used in ree Write Agricultural Department for inf f all pea their relation to the food and drug laws, a Cc. KB. C.—Air between the layers of the aus squeaking shoe. A few pegs will tighten an expel the alr. Any shoemaker can re INQUISITIVE.—By cheorvass? 2 learn whether raw ¢ggs are con does not work for all, They are “es rid for wedding 10.—Parents of bride pa and send them out. Bridegroom 4 for bride and ole een Evening chuseh silk or opera hat. REX.—Transpire ts to send off Crone Pv tory o ne, as of the skin and lungs; : ~~ i es be, i sibly; to exhale. The word is ! on. oF eecur. though this use has »y sore critica. ati _—(loths import | mont FRITS oe 9 akasi: clothing, @& cotton and manufactures ures ’ 228, B58 ; 2. gy BE nr Cotton and man 245: wearing apparel, $2,978,640. “GINNER.—Write Agricultural DD rents cravat should be ft a over both ends nee) ee eS ; pin ‘intersection. Cravats o ridegroom TOOTH re differ from or correspond with those of he w d ers. oe J. U. 8 —Rhyme for his twenty-first birt All it the @ar' May its reture th Seth be antl dein. = E ee "Whe ‘be “torn egaia” es = Why. let bia MILLER.—For hectograph, vy me gel and one pound of water; let both ve over | in a can, and in mix well; then pounds glycerine in mixture, with 3 acid; t can in pot bolling ter ture melt like glue; strain through BOAP.—Home-made soap: can pat *

;potesh one pint co the | Pot tion reminds me of ® fgg he ater man-! X. Y. Z--First the ered he had the bridemaid water, stir until must thorough in Lee dripping i e ; pores Pe ee OS oo Se? Ore eee ). . ne to n . few days you ve beautiful white soe ushers, then the @ etri, by side with the bri Gre One potash, six pounds tried and et mel st

Page 13

es | ; 7 a ng | ss" tars Drawn for the Post-Dispatch a THE CHEERFUL PRIMER eee WELt, THIS +S THE First Written for the Post-Dispatch. : By RICHARD CARLE. . a F APRIL AND | SUPPOSE — HA peg tens - BRICK UNDER HE most serious part of my business as 4 | prem cae i FOR EXTRAVAGANT WIVES. — a -funmaker is the development of laughs . ba”? | WASA BOY cot ORE marrigges are wotied by thé feminine love | in the earlier stages of a show. How- - MYSELF, ONCE J pent ry by the masculine love of liquor, | ever much the public may resent such a condi: WS 2 , ~~ * which «0 many faflures are attributed. Last week tion, some patient section of it has to be relied . | | qne husband said to me, spoaking wf money he made at upon originally to determine whether various $ night; “O, I'd ne ver think of working nights for myseit. ( »~ . | But I'm a married nian and | have to. It takes #0 much — 7 money to dress my wife.” Another sald, not complain- minor parts are laughs or even smiles. To start with, rarely strive for the small points in 5 : writing a book. The first essential is to have . : rh Pd ek ingly, but in a casual way: “I haven't bought any new "U4 Van on Yen clothes for two Years—not since I was married.’ I wor- the situations clear and logical. When you are sitting in front during rehearsals and see your dor if wiV@ fetlise how sishy: hudbaate aie coluen anne show growing, then the amended lines and bits oe iN mere money-making machines by their extravagant @e- of business fitting situations begin to suggest ) ' All * \ mands. Of course, the wives of very Poor men lead lives of perpetual toll and themselves, either to you or to the actors, if , sacrifice. Jt te the wife of the salaried employe who too often leta a man sacs they oS quick -witted. . ; rifee youth. strength and happiness to her desire to dress as well as the wite Ready wt im 98 —_—— hig tel amg commere’s of his employer. What do these wives give their husbands in return? They developed a faculty as it used to hbe- that 18, in are in no sense the helpmeets they silould be, but human parasites. Troe mar- the musical comedy game. I do not say this in | ) See et ae ee ssh whetebeahin. Lob. $odek tak tied eae a disparagement; it is the result of present condi- ctr clined to be extravagant, try to love clothes a little less and your husba fions. We will take the old Casino crowd or the Weber & Fields organization. If a man asked | ~ Pte ae for a “part” as he asked for one spears Rao He Did Not IWrite. indy, On recognizing her he leaves hig — : ; ‘e told to qar his kidding. | Imagine an) sone cy Dear. Beitr: teuble and holds a few moments’ convere~ — - bee ont a vege One sng the lines and pustnens shag oY —— y : , a popes eres mat, 19 yedrw of age | sation withthe ewer fied. She are oday, with the exception of relatively few musical comedy actors, most of U | : : pose : nauled tay uae aan tale ‘ V4 } BREAK YouR HEAD! and attended a house party in Octo- ’ iureduce him io ber, where a girl two years

i sues

a a nies ro ? oe a |

» Aaa i de RY i Beh ye? | hw s, a more. + ‘ n.

Whom are stars, the librettist gets few suggestions. Everything has to be / } - mait 4 irs, , 4 ; | y ther eseort. Did the ntleman eco > handed out. This actor or that (and probably drawing a good salary) vers 7m. You BUST MY CHAPEAU f ; 7 Deapeiial f ge pe B : : ; * a ta . F = junior forced her attentions upon me, aA reacn o etiquet te in coming to the af Often has to be coached in small details. If he also happens to have a gol ¥ , , ; 1 SMASH YOUR WHAT =. ie table unnvited, and did the lady de song and makes a hit, the glory is his; if the show is a failure it is charged to a. You cart LID!!! Gut § Ge net Hee her Berense que wae F y the Vbrettist ; 7 - yery young looking and wore short | Wrong in not making the 1 A st. : - +: sali ; ite pai = No, He Waa qi ‘3 : I am dilating on this question of inventiveness because you will readily see | , . le BORE . A, | | Greases. I stayed in her company all es ba ates thillion Pw on agg ms ee | what a figure it cuts. A case in point: I was in charge of a tolerably bad ; siete te no that evening and upon leaving told her - wh was re ‘ pa ay “ee 3 show which was given to me for revision. One number was for a chorus of oR WEE: SORE en eee oe ‘e Introd : ae oS serubwomen. 1 told the girls to use their own ideas in freak make-ups, done as vet. As I am going to attend iave intro a 1m. therwise it waa . and this was the means of a fruitful competition, One girl in particular com- SX . Re acne 2 Noone . a similar party, and where I suppose [I | UNNCCOSBATY- | K Se ers oates gt ve will meet her, kindly let me know if I rT eat pee - mune, . . , : “gael } . | YT hi , ) ' ams ¢£ her best as its central s friend. Walter Brackett, the trout painter, while in Boston last; a copy of ams at ner = : : n GARRICK—Lew Fiélds in “About Town" and travesty of David I tell whether she loves me or not, as harbingers, I am bashful? Will you tell me the | That those who looked upen her glowe By rPINe ia nh ¢ oo 9 ag FOR CLEANING. some verses, “Ihe Dream,” commemorating the poet’s own son. Thev are pub- pray rhe Music Master.”—First-class fun-making by star Recs: olishe urniture w A sof ; ‘ . , 5 7 , ‘ » . oe ah. : , “The usic Master. —l irst-clas: un-mé 4 : SU ¥ “ pen ae ad po od t cloth dampened with keros¢ ne will lished for the first time Ba the franseript today : “ a aa add much to its appearance. Dark-painted floors, which look hopeless- ; : + . and “Las’ night w’en I’m sieeping, I dream Dead wi’ de young bleod-in -hees- vein, RBarwig a notable burlesque figure. Attractive production, : your love and ask her if she returns it. tune, A red rose is supposed to signify deep | Brighten the way of lives more a ly shabby and dull, can be improved greatly in appearance by rubbing a With Kerosene. Use a mop and pail and about a quart of oil and see what good a te bier So lak de blue on de summer sky—~ SRS, SEED i 5 eel 2 1 oe tIneltrine 1% dis- love, but it is not safe to assume that than hers! % . ‘ =i . SK! : >: , eading characters well portrayed, others lacking in is ha your china, bathtub or hand basin shows a streak caused by hard water Too long an’ hard for a man lak me ONS a fying tage whole it does. —Chariotte Becker in the “Cosmopolitan, 4nd soap, put a little kerosene on a cloth an h w ee ee eee om — . Satisfying as : patemere ey di ioe Grud well. The stain will quickly {go ole he can only wait de call, ental Saenger ele how Girl Raffles.*—New star in in- A Restaurant Problem. Her Offer. Sappear. For ugly stain in the water-closet basin, brush out the water. pour , ‘xr or later come to all ; ey he Tee Ov Lye ere. } \ avor j ‘ession ¢ is wel , | Is sooner oO! ate Ct ‘ . De swamp on de valley, de mountain, esting melodramatic story. Makes favorable lmpression and is well Dear Betty: : From the Chicago News, 4 bas \ LADY and gentleman, both un- Clara; I had a standing offer yese — An’ dere betore me he come again CENTURY—"The Clansman”’—Rev. Thomas Dixon’s “Reconstruc- a dream, be it’ de curly hair an’ dark blue eye tion period’ Southern play capably presented by results are thus obtained An’ a wonderful wan it seem— For Im off on de road | was never see, original New York

tinetness. Fairly GRAND—Cecil Spooner in “The now no more for de road I-care

A step from de road, an’ you los’ your- , on

—— ae ee

From the New York Times. With great care, by a process en- ‘‘An’ off in front of me as I go, We're bote togeder, jus’ you an’ me. There was a clerk who spat and a f ; ‘ : tirely his own, Dr. Price is en- in about a cupful of kerosene and witn a whisk broom kept for the purpose supported. married, are dining at a restau- | terday. ; Ilys r . Ao _ ‘ - Black bush aroun’ on de right an’ lef’; | Don't stop on de road, for I need no res’ Kerogene added/sparingly to the water in a clothes boiler will help to - oO res - 7 — gentleman and wife are dining, he en | caer nue tee ee ee * : , : e* drops in. An’ say, ‘Dear Fader, I'm here, you see, windows. Who is dat leetle boy dancin’ dere? De road we travel so far tonight— stenographer who told in the depart- facrub it out. A minute or two spent in this way once or twice a9 week will De night is dark an’ de portage dere o00. Maude: A standing offer? loosen the dirt and whiten the clothes. A trifle added to the starch helps to fii qemfwyp shrdlu cmftwyp: emftwy a | ‘ Kerosene will clean marble, and added to water is excellent for washing y Marshmallows. Nut Wafers. Can see hees w'ite dress an’ curly hair, De bh ment of justice. The clerk spat by abled to extract from each of | Ss des oF ater ets ‘djuoonsed, REAM 1 cup butter with 1% cups|Can almos’ touch heem so near to me ro. rag gig were T always stay} habit, and scorned the signs hanging} the true, select fruits, all of its as. ‘one cup of water until dissolved, sugar, add 3 well beaten. eeces steak sce > ae tron wince. ever de tam Was 5O away around on the walls reminding “him that 2 BS aes ; t eaten eggs, 1]/In an’ out dere among de tree. He welcome de poores’ man dat call, it was not only unhealthful to expec- characte ristie flav or, and place ‘

ae keep it clean Is narrow wit’ log lyin’ ev'ryw'ere; But climb it jus’ as I use to do Bs : ° : ant. E n able @ little in cold water and it will form a| Mix well and drop by spoonfuls on (roo, er : , not eat tobaeco and has no imperative |? ptt Ay It's easy for me, for de road 1 know De face of my lettle son jus so— need to. spit, abiected bitteriv to the ice-cream, jellies, cake, eustards, m ball. Take fro rease aki ‘ ; : Ob firm ke from the fire and stir | & d baking pan. a Den off Beyon’ on de wood I’ see habit of his !fellow-servant. én Cos I travel it many a year ago. ha ae . ‘ealizing that his protests evc., Soap “ De w'ite dress fading among de tree— é last, reauzing " told The Best Scouring » into this the stiffiy beaten whites of | Cranberry Pic a ree , . adit * ’ ‘ , aa he ste ryrapher = ee ee NE cup chopped cranberries, one-| An’ O, mon Diéu; W’en he turk hees] ,,, _in vain, the i iis stperiors in | Phe mofning’s mail in 197 is usually io ae yrney - General Bonaparte. Gl Cleaner ‘ew IFT togeth ited cotn- >t oO . 3 Yjupon Attorne: st ace TP i, gt Orange A Glass Clea ogetner one cup yellow corn- | pie. madé uv like this: They told'on the stenographer who ha Rose ota, ; ‘ _-® meal, one cup rye meal, one cup From the Chicago Tribune. Postal card showing sc ‘aj. {told on the clerk who spat. Thereupon ip ) : ‘ndve - ‘.S scene in Cau . BRoananarte dispensed justice on the ; ee epee entire wheat flour, ore: teaspoon | dye. Mr. Bonaparte dispensed J can be used with perfect satisfaction. \ : , WO cups sugar, % cup swect.milk Chere is no love without duty, fornia: “‘Having -fine time.—Bill.”’ spot. He discharged the clerk who apat, pal , three-quarter teaspoonful soda, add ans ne & 8 - a) Conduct is cry8tallized character. Postal card with photograph of wit-{in violation of the district oy aoe ' three-quarter teaspoon molasses and one peace SF DUltOF Be Qt B .WSUMT; hess in celebrated trial: “Do you know| then, that Justice hate ger web heictn r whe eo ! j rj t nj . o. iwing fai . , — , - ee : » discharge 1e stenograpnre > pint thick sour milk. Beat thoroughly |: On: CS i whi werden in cold .wa A living faith puts faith inte living. |who this is°—T.” a - ot falling, but for telling the ¥ and steam ina covered mold three and ter—usually eight to ten minutes—then ‘ Postal ard aski for ] of ni ople : ' OSTE Cari xs ne ae ¢ , ryroneg re Me DA hnut Wer shout to serve add flavoring and turn into buttered Posta! al eae Hage er ti _— — 3 ° , ae’ . Sti Card announcing an engage-|—~—-~— : ah ; ans r r i ‘he se WwW s “e% - ; cut with a strong thread: it wild be pan ; when partly cool ous, and when Sew helpfulness and you reap happl-/ oy ound much better than @ knife eold it will break readily. For chocolate | ness. Postal card with bill rs OSLa ‘are r ) . fudge add 3 squares unsweetened choco- : ; ; He who cannot learn has ceased to Postal card bearing impression of Chocolate Cake : he . : ate to the mixture when it is first put | 14,\-, = “- " > e. slack Hand. ' : WO-tablespoons butter, one cup su-| on the stove, and for flavoring add va- —-~- ice ah alah 4 id For Infants and Children, was. One-half cup milk, one eas. cee Mest ef our weakness comes frem Postal card in one section;:-others to P Al a S Bough! oh one-quarter cup of flour, one tea- ‘i P ( Hg worry. come later: all to form picture of The Kind You Have iW y Bpoon of baking powder, one square | *)" alah fond yne-half Work for your fellows is worship of sponses ggg ‘#hocolate melted, one-half teaspoon va- a WER SORERNT OpernRt er Ba ee a xabpae! he Postal ecard with photograph of ba- Bears the of flavor with{!your lather. by: “Isn't he a fine bev ?—Bud.”’ Cis sg ‘ : 4 eS chopped nuts and y: , Ha. €ream the butter, add the sugar, J Two hundred and fifty other postal | Signature of ‘the egg. sift together the flour, , pene drops almond extract. { Credulity stands and wonders; faith Hes iz powder and add alternately the Friit Bonbons. starts eut and works. come . , _..»| Boar fealth. Also the clerk scorn- | ‘ De boss on the camp is sen’ for you An’ come tonight for to bring you troo,’| Board of Health oP Pisa stenographer. flavor is of great strength and

ee

Rich living often makes the peor life.

ARVELOUS as it may seem, New | York women have iately discov- : ’ ered a way of fastening their , : | Peter P. Helle Pt. Co., To : 5990 Easton Avy. ' Waists up the back without calling for ia . - Passistance. Though not lacking in | ; , ‘ mea @ Beverosity, they became so tired of the , , cane, 7343 Manchester Ay. putatretched palm of the chambermaids | J “Tut tut ] %. : | ah * eealiiiltiaiie | | ty ‘ " oN Py SK AS se 1635 8. Jefferson Av. | t they now feel that it is time to

ro . | ge go P al ye

/ Buard their pockets. The Gotham wom- | i, 3 S, aM discovered that if she put her blouse says the , By Alfred H. “ey ey ae ¥ on hind side before, with the sleeves | . 6615 Olive St. Road: 4 abe oh : ne - . > ‘ 4 iy hanging free, it could be fastened : As | Lo g W d _L. Clucas Plumbing Co.. rains Leave St. Loais via Terre Haate and Indlianapvi 7 .¢ Man nh Car atl 4 ie $225 Park Avy. - 8:17 a.m., 12 neon, 9:30 p.m., 11:25 p. m.

KA W . Barracks Hdw. Co., \ : r— ye nu \ 3 | good looks ’ fom 9043 “ Broadway. : So 2 oi Knows, va: A By L. C, Scher, | Through Parlor Cars, Sleeping that no one had thought of ft ry . ; That ’ S a short DL. Hast, — nn Cars, Dining Cars and Coaches 3110 Av. . Ka at on before Or is it possible other women | 7< 2 lave used the plan and meanly k | | dt “te Will the corr seoah Uneeda | ! | Albert & Fischer Hdw. Co.. ‘MEL OFPICce ag | f . story 9290.23 8 Broadway TICKET Orrice Fa j ' . ~ . i “Fe . , .

o themselves ? Broadway and Chestnut in the back now have a new Robert Fritschle,

2015 S. Broadway. How Slow the Train Was. the Denver Post. win, Feichert WwW. C. CONE, City Passenger Agent : , ST. LOUIS : were coming into Denver , 3 i F aearby town on a local train | ¢ : When Z 2909 S. Jefferson Avy. ihér day. The train stopped every ) , your floors ete Kirkwood Ppieaien it eremed, and gnc of the a =AY | j need finishing a ‘train halted for the engine to get ates my, the man's impatience over- § | : | . ? ° aes aa tio you think of this | (p aint, varnish, Harrison Pe he aid to the other. BISCUIT ; g Co Sere se | COMPANY | Gi | stain or wax), Bros.«lo,inc. use Harrisons’. [2th and Pine e . ; 5 t 5000 Gravois Ay. | ISCUl And a true one. . tcnry saliwasser FE. E. COWLES, City Ticker Agent

Page 14

WEDNESDAY — ST.

Rh ET ARO tr LEO LL POLL SN REECE NS IEEE A eI eae a

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL 17, 1907

BILL SQUIRES IN AMERICA. NEW

S OF SPORT

EDITED BY NIE.

manent 2 es | et te Ae eee

RE [ BAN JOHNSON? — wed WHERE IS ee

BIG DUAL MEET IS CALLED Ott Washington and St. Louis Uni- versity Will Not Come Together. f -WySTeRiOUS VST. By BAN JORKSO President of the American League Said to Have Been in St. Louis. IS VERY OUIET MAN

PLANS LIKELY

OTHER

Former College Team May Com- pete in Southwestern Inter- collegiate Sports. It has been definitely announced that Washington and St. Louis Universittes would not compete in a dua! track meet this spring. While rumors have been rife that St. Louis, owing to the early Gate set for the proposed meeting and for other sundry reason3, would not clash with the Myrtle and Maroon track teain this year, there was not much cre- dence given to them and there was a strong feeling of confidence that tue two ‘track teams would follow the ex- ample set by the bail teams and de- cide the question of superiority. Washington, which was extremely keen for the event to tak? placs owing to the fact that while not at ail sure of its ball team defeating the Biue and White, was pocitive of the ability of its track men to win & victory, Was willing to meet St. Louis on any date that the latter migat see fit to naine, but both Cochems and father Burke, the faculty director of athletics, said there was no possibilicy of the Grand avenue school having an outdoor track team and refused tv consider any p'an for a dual. field day. Pe ; The attitude of St. Louis University does not arise from any mere dread of defeat, for in the first place it is no certainty that Washington would win, and in the second, Cochems is teo good a sportsman to call eff a date be- cause he thinks the chances of vic- tory are against him. The only reason St. Louis U. will not have a track team this season is that they have no means of develeping and no campus or field for proper training of a track squad. This is the cause of the unwillingness of the Grand avenue authorities to meet Washington at track, and while it will be a source of much regret to the lov- ers of college athletics that this very attractive meet has been cancelled; under the circumstances St. Louls U. could scarcely do anything else. | In lieu of the meet with St. Louis it is thought that Washington will send a team to represent it at the Southwest- “What His Trip .Here Means ; Has Not as Yet Been Disclosed. _ Byron Bancroft Johnson, president of “the American League, who is now look- = @@ upon as the father of baseball—the direct and only successor of Christopher Von der Ahe; is supposed to be in St. _ Louis. Of course Mr, Johnson’s reign bs as a leader has been more pronounced, .»More noteworthy and a bit more suc- ~ .eessful than the original “father’’ of the j. Old game. Mr. Johnson it was currently » reported was supposed to have paid the é@ity a visit Tuesday. It was as usual a mysterious visit. President Johnson has been a deep, dark, mysterious per- sonage ever since he launched into the *~ excited baseball firmament several years soago and organized, directed and started ea going the now famous and delightfuliy + successful American league of baseball “clubs. Mr. Johnson was not the man} the author had in mind when he wrote "that touching little skit engitled, ‘‘Mr. ta, Johnson turn me loose.” “=. Mr. Johnson is just the opposite. He fs a natural born grasper and one whose * fins pinch tighter than the best snap ». Of an excited shark. Mr. Johnson did F not call up the Post-Dispatch and an- * mounce his arrival in our city Tuesday. “ He did not even register at his favorite hotel. He was seen, however, rolling + pbout the far West End ih a gaso wagon- ~~ ette with several friends. Johnny Ryan} of the Soutuern Hotet s ed that the big noise of the American was here > but not a soul outside of a chosen few ~~ had the pleasure of shaking his hand. *. paid Ryan. There are several good reasons why Byron Bancroft should be about just now-—if he really was here. He is, as is well known, the president of the Hedges league. And he is every- ,_. thing that the name implies too. «fh? hen Mr. Jehnsen, se another rumor has it, dropped in to indulge in a quiet eeu

°° “ tt HAT promises to be the most attractive event offeréd the local devotees of wrestling in many a day will take place when Yankee Rogers, the New England heavyweight champion, meets Charlie Olson, the St. Louis middleweight wonder, at the Olympic theater Sunday, May 6. Matchmaker Quinn of the Southern Athletic Club suc- ceeded in bringing the men to terms. As a preliminary bout George Bap- tiste will take on Fred~ Doerr, Bap- tiste agreeing to put his man to the mat three times in an hour or to for- feit the purse. The match between Rogers and Ol- son should be a splendid affair and result in some of the prettiest mat work that has been seen locally since Champion Gotch was in town. Rogers will have an advantage in weight, but Olson expects to offset this with his greater agility and science. Ol- son, On account of his peculiar phy- sique, his sterling record and the fact that he makes St, Louis his head- quarters, is well known to the. city followers of the mat game. Rogers is somewhat of an unknown person- age to St. Louisans but his record is of the highest and he has met and defeated some of the best wrestlers in the country. In fact Gotch and Burns are the only men tinat may perhaps be said to be his superiors. Another feature to the go that will lend an additional note of interest to it for the spectators at least is that there is reported to be somewhat of a bad feeling between the two men arising from something or other that happened When Olson was touning the East. At any rate, it will be no mere parlor exhibition that the two men will put up.

on | OLSON MATCHED WITH YANKEE ROGERS.

~ YANKEE > SS ROGERS. —

TOD SLOAN WORKS AT AACE TRACK Little Jockey Preparing to Ride Again in America This Season, NEW YORK, April 17.—Tod Sloan, 1n Sweater and cap, with features pinched as if he were recently subjected to se- vere training, was not the usually con- spicuous figure at the track yesterday. The noisy raiment of old was missing LD DAY FOR CENTRAL HIGH School Athletes Will Have Twelfth Annual Meet on Thursday. The twelfth annual field day of the Central High School will take place at the Stadium of Washington University Thursday afternoon. The meet promises to be a record- breaker. The shotput record of 40 feet

DEADY TO SELL JOR DELMAR C. K. G. Billings to Put Trot- ting King on Auction Block. CLEVELAND, O., April 17.—Major Delmar, the trotting king of the world, is to go to the au-tion block again. So is Blacklock the pacing whirlwind. So will five of the best broodmares in the country as well as five 2-year-olds -] FROM EVERYWHE BILL. SQUIRE NOW I AMERICA Australian Fighter Finally Lands in Frisco and Tells of His Plans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.—Bill Squires, the much talked of and very much expected champion heavyweight of Australia and other ports, who is breaking in upon us to challenge Cham- pion James J. Jeffries, danced off the ship bright and early this morning. He was met at the docks by 200 anxious fight fans, newspapermen and pugil- ists. Bill was togged out in a natty tweed suit, cut Whitechapel fashion, and his well-shaped head was covered by an English walking cap. Here are his first words uttered on American soil. When asked how he _ withstood the trip by the swarm of sporting scribes, Bill danced a fling and blurted out in the very choicest and latest Eng- lish-Australian dialect: ‘“‘Why, by_ th’ stormy waves of th’ Pacific, h'im h’as fet h’as a bloomin’ fiddle. H’im burst- in’ with energy and could knock th’ blawsted beak off any man that'd put up ‘is ‘ands wid me this mawning. H'’m here to don th’ gloves with th’ best in Yankeeland, and its your own King Jeffries h'im goin’ t’ meet first.”’ Squires loomed up rather big in_ his street clothes. He is broad ef shoulder, has a pair of long sinewy arms and heavy horny hands. He don't look un- like Beb Fitzsimmons when he first bumped into our sheres. He is not of course as tall, but he ssesses that hard, rugged look, the clear eye, light step and a ton of confidence. . “You're all right,’”’ yelled Jimmy Britt, who was in the throng, ‘but Johnny Bull wait until you set your ‘blawsted lights on Jeffries. Why, you'll jump into the ocean.” Squires was relled up te his hotel in a private carriage and accompanied by a delegation of Aus- tralian and English sperting gentlemen. Squires declares that the trip ever greatly benefited him. He gained fully 10 pounds and says he fieels like a ship on the ocean of joey. He will rest up for a few days befere going across the bay to work into shape. Squires fooled the majority of critics, that is judging him from his walking make-up. If he weighs a pound he sheuld smash the beam close te 199 pounds. _—_e——_——_ o--—- ST - HT e"'"~----_- 9 } AMATEUR BASEBALL | TIIREE GOOD. all round players would like to join a team playing in the 17 and 18-year- old class. Address J, Mehling, 1210 Chouteau avenue. :

THE IOLAS have organized for the season and desire games with all teams playing tn the 14-year-old class. Address Ernest Smit [BROWNS TO ENV CAROLS START FOR WINDY CITY Team Goes to Chicago to Open American League Sea- son There, This will be the last day at home for the Browns until the last of the month. Immediately after the game with Cleveland this afternoon the team will get ready for its Orst trip of the sea- son and will leave tonight for Chi- cago. Tomorrow in Chicago the Browns open the American League seasen there with the White Sox and arrangements are being made for a great day in the Windy City. The champions will raise the world’s champienship flag, and there will be ether festivities if the weather permits. The Chicago fans who see the game next Sunday will probably turn out in larger numbers than ever before, at least that is the expectation ef President Comiskey of the Sox. . The Browns will play four games in Chicago, four tn Detroit and then will return home for a Saturday and Sun- day game with the Clevelands. That will wind up the month of April and then the Browns will go to Cleveland for four games, after which they will return here and spend almost the entire month of May at home. The Cardinals and the Cincinnatis will leave that city tonight, arrive here to- morrow morning and tomorrow the Na- tional League season will be inaugurat- ed in St. Louis. WANTS A UNION MADE. BASEBALL Philadelphia Starts Boycott on Athletics and Threatens | Both Leagues. j against the Browns should give the Cincy in finding him safely. leave for the Mound City will open their home season Reds tomorrow after er, was the stern reality t upon Hanlon's budding pennant-winning team, and @ centage for aye. St. whole of the afternoon m ery, he in large-scoring quantities were unable to score. od arday, April 20. tral 8865 or Main ° THE BEUE or with teame pay ine Rig yp lass. ana enth street. Pisce gs gs way defeating . b of 8 to 6. FOR HOME TOM McCloskey’s Team Will Play : Reds in St. Louis on Thurs- day Afternoon. et Spectal to the Post- Dispatch. . CINCINNATI, April 17.~The cv FF ~. S Pi, morning he is smilingly claiming hie youngsters will take the odd game from Hanion’s men this afternoon. Fromm will in all probability be the Carding manager's selection for firing dw am ne mi thie fternoon, and from nis games * men s¢ The 8t. pp te noon. Karger, McCloskey’s sterling ‘ a? thas : ‘ lal

nichiinipill ecu AFTER HANDING the Reds their first defeat of the season, a shutout at that, John Jumpin’ McCloskey swelled up and said: ‘‘Look out for my spring sprouts from now on. We cleaned up the Brewns and will tin-can in our league from this on.’' Got to hand it to big. fussy Mack at that. sail Is it on value. ia B Bidg.. 6th and Olive ets. ee . Walter, cf: J. nena nd M. Klineler, p. 2013% De halb “PETHER” O'BRIEN, a “‘purthy” good street. sort of a soul and by the way a handy ball tosser to have around, is here ‘with the Clevelanders filling the role of utility man. O’Brien worked in a rolling mill in Binghamton, N. Y., all winter, and should be there nailing rollers and sputters this season. Pete decares that Charlfe Hemphill is the most valuable man on the Browns Baseball Club. “‘He was the lad who slapped in all the runs that ey THE DIELS defeated the Bells Sunday aft- ernoon at Carondelet Park by the ecore of 13 to 5. THE GASTS defeated the Roxeys in a 12- inning game by the score of 21 to 20. THE ELLENDALE JUNIORS would like to arrange games with teams playing in toe 1T- vear-old class. Address Joe L. de Witt, 7332 Hazel avenue, Mapleweod. —_e

THE ST. ROSE’S K. F. M. have organ- ized for the season and would like games from all teams playing in the 14 and 15-year-old class. Address James Long, 1372 Blackstone avenue. THE BIDDLE GRAYS have organized for the season and desire games with all teams playing in the 13 and 14-year-old class. ad- dress Elmer Hite, 2307 Cass avenue. for us last year,’ said Pether.

THE MISSING LINKS defeated the Sulli- vans by the score of 8 to 5 in an interesting ame. For games with winners, address L. oriarity, 4148 Lexington avenue. THE BLUERELIS desire games with all teams playing tn the 14 and 15-year-old class. Address Thomas Dorney, 4163 Lexington ave- nue, THE JERSEY FARMS will play the Orphan Roys April 21, and Centralia (Hl.) team April 28. _) MANAGER McALEER will, without +. doubt, chase the miller’s son, Fred- die Glade, onto the hill to check the big Lakeside sluggers. Glade declares that he never felt better and is anx- fous to get off to a good start. In- fant Stevens, the only Browns’ big- mitt artist at present in condition. will coach Glade behind the register- ing pan. on Indoors and out, pipe smoking is becoming as_ been in England. ‘This is largely. due to the increasing largest selling brand of sliced cut tobacco in the world. THE ATLANTICS desire games with all Sliced teams playing In the 14 and 15-year-old elas. Address Willle Haap, care Skinner & Kennedy as popular here as it has @ EYE, alias ty " cuffed out three sting- Cincy Tuesday. Jake Hannibal

“SOJER BOY” HESS, a long, slat-like Q@ppearing fellow with a bundle of men himself And little else, will op- pis Glade. ‘“‘Nig’’ Clarke, the sassy Slugging catcher who tied George a Stone for biffing honors, will catch. anxious to know denunciations stabs being handed the great cracking Stone, are, or will have any effect on his future work, No, the lad comes of the solid rock upon which all hefty sluggers are builded. It took years to grow this stone and it will take centuries to crack him. Won't it? Why, sure! is scathing OLD READER whether the and vitriolic | . = _ Stativpery Co. K, —* : py 0. Smokes long, and C00 ee eizey tia bom: Fe 7 Charles LEOS visited Charles, Sundar. April 14, and defeated hotiy contested game by the St. Browns by the score of 7 to 6. good pitcher to play in and THE ST. St. WANTED—A Lane, 1819 Biddle ont-of-town. Address H. street. ly. Its delight fragrance pleases all. aan stands for Q . e, ured by a secret process known . HERE'S ONE: Get busy, get busy—/ Nees ee ee | ee: Pla-a-y B-a-h-]-l. §-t-r-i-k-e-e— gh F-o-w-l-o-w-}-d-e-r. St-r-j-i-k-e t-u-h. Y-e-r Ow-o-u-t. G-i-t of de lines yer noisy. No back talk—t’ th’. stable. (Silk O'Loughlin.) at Glen 10. THE KFEFYSTONES were defeated Carbon, Ill., Sunday in a hotly played inning game by the score of 9 to 8. THE TWENTIETH CENTURYS defeated the M.. K. & T. Juniors Sunday tn a one-sided game. by the score 27 to 4. The pitching of Hortne for the winners was the feature of the game The Centurys would Ike t» hear from a'l teams plaving In the 15 and 16-vear- old class Address E. J. Wall. Edgebrook. Mo. ——— THE CHPRRY HILLS defeated the Wwuwells by the score of 13 to 9 For games with the winners, who play in the 16 and 17 vear-old class, address William Spellman, 4143 Sarpy gm ee “PURIFIES | S.S.S.1HE BLOOD | There is no other part of our physical system upon which so much ‘depends as upon the blood. The muscles, nerves, bones, sinews, skin, and. other portions of the body are sustained, developed and enabled to perform ‘their different duties, hecause they are supplied with nourishment and | healthful properties through the circulation. In various ways the blood | becomes contaminated and polluted. A sluggish, inactive condition of | the systety, and torpid state of the avenues of bodily waste, will leave the refuse and waste matter of the body to sour and form uric and other acids, which are absorbed into the blood and Rheumatism, or some itching, | disfiguring skin disease is the result. Muddy, sallow complexions, erup- | tions, splotches, pimples, etc., all show that some humor has taken root in the circulation and rendered it sour and unfit for nourishing the body. | There is scarcely any disease which cannot be traced to the blood. Often, the disease-tainted blood of parents is handed down to children and their lives are a continual battle against disease in some form, usually of a scrofulous nature. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores and UI- cers, Contagious Blood Poison, ete., are all deep-seated blood troubles, and until this vital fluid is purified they cannot be cured. For all blood dis- eases S. S. S. is the best remedy ever put upon the market. This great medicine is made of roots, herbs and barks of recognized blood-puri ying | diseases. = and building-up properties. It goes down into the circulation and re- | . PAY US FOR CURES. moves all poisons, impurities and humors, supplies the blood with the ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS. Free, Confidential ond levied, & C » yi : “crool”’ and called him, Bowie, actually has to come out and state there will be golden sunshine, refreshing springlettes and things skirting or as a follower

IF THIS frigid weather continues there will be an army of ‘‘spitball” artists heaving coal or shoveling snow before long. To shove up this peculiar twist while the “frost is on the pumpkins and the old grate fire a-jumpin’,” the Inds will have to work with-a base- burner attachment to melt the ice. Howell, Orth, Chesbro, Walsh and other lesser lights please hold up your hands. HITS AT Cincinnati Tuesday: Cardi- nals, 10; Reds, 9. * JT SNOWED, bilowed, rained and snowed some more, and then sleeted in town “Chewsday.”’ but there is still some little consolation left for us base- fe ballites—the Cardinals won. Not here, we but in Cincy—score 3 to oh! Fine. = --- + —

is

———= eT,

————————

~ A REMARKABLE MIXTURE. For those readers of this paper who have any form of blood dis- order, who want new, rich blood and plenty of it, try this: Fluid Extract Dandelion one- half ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sar. saparilla three ounces, ; Shake @ell in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. Any good prescription pharmacy can supply the ingredients at sma)! cost. This is said to do wonders for many people whose skin ang com- plexion show the condition of their bleod, or who are sickly, weak and rus dewn physically, and is known to relieve serious, long-standing cases of Rheuma- tism end chronic baekache quickly. Make some up and try it. THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE. AMERICAN LBAGUE. TL ESDAY'S RESULTS. Boston 4510-1, Washington 2-8-1. Batteries —Young and Creiger; Gra- _ ham, Faikeuberger, Hayden and Blank- 4" Philadelphia 9-7-2, New York 6-0-4. tteries— Bender, Dygert and Berry ; dughes, Castleton and Kietnow. 4 TODAY'S GAMER. » Cleveland in Bt. Louls. * Chie Detroit. itiadeiptta in New York. oe, H ) i ray in ton. POISON j Master Specialists “King” of bad ad BLOOD TH STAND. eases of men, due to inheritance, ome haustion or the results of cite f Winter things are shelved. ) Spring and Summer things are shoved on. New Brown Worsteds that we secured from the Huddersfield Dis- trict, England, because of the alert- ness of our special Resident English Buyer, are making a great hit with men who invariably make a great hit with their attire. We have & different shades of brown—and no one knows how many different pat- terns, ranging from’ quite notice- ably contrasting plaids of blue to the quiet, unobtrusive green thread patterns, We are making them to measure for 840. MacCarthy - Evans — «Von Arx. — TAILORING COMPANY nS NATIONAL LEAGUE, TL RESDAY'S GAMES. . Cleetanati Marshall:

68-}. ' (on and Schiel. es ew Y 4-72, Hrookiyn 1-4-5. Bat- lee~MoeGinnihy avd Bresnahan; Me- tyre and Hitter. iphia 64-1, aoe 6-7-2. t- teries—<orridan and Jackiitech; Fiah- “erty and Needham. Le}. - SODAY’S GAMES. ‘ 7 Sat acae z . 4 < at . e : ee tee Re . a * g ‘ eer eer eee eed i ‘ork een eee tees ee eee oeeeeee edad ee acer om ‘ee eeeneeee — he tee ‘ Pa ee eeer eee: , 7 Set eet heres

healthful properties it needs and completely cures blood diseases of every ; Dr. MEYERS kind. S S.S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., because it purifies the Mood. ATLANTA, GA 7 ._ Saneay 210 tes Book on the b] lical advice free. e blood and medica SPECIFIC CO., and Bladder Troubles URINARY DISEASES RELIEVED In 24 Hours -—

Ee DR

on DR. KING CURES ME Blood and Kidney, Urinary and = Nervous Del tA A A QAR - . 2 a i z : ; he . WHITTIER 622 Looust St.. 2d Fleer Hours 9 to 8, Sundays to 12 Consultation and advice free. ' CURE Mi

DISEASES PECULIAR To

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Page 15

: on ron rman : ‘S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE POST-DISPATCH ORD O! FI -ovomtime. WHEAT CLOSED ST. LOUIS STOCKS _ = SLIGHTLY LOWER _ FIRM AND ACTIV Amalgamated Copper... Am. (. & F. a Early Fractional Gain Was | Volume of Transactions Exceeds That of Tuesday and Bond Made and Lost—Weather Am. Locomotive common... American Smelter common... ket Firm and Fairly Active—Bank and Trust Issues in Governed Prices, Fair Demand—Tractions Becoming Active. |

OO ME SE Mee BOY DETECTIVE WHO s. | 3 , TRAILED ELUSIVE MAN. SHOWING REVOLVER a Youth Employed in Pawnshop | | oe Trails Customer Who Took a Watch.

OLE

STOCK MARKET OPENS HIGHER Just Before Noon Decline Carries General List Half Point Down. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 17. market held its higuer levels with a good volume of trading until 11:30 o'clock, when stocks sold off easily to a point generally 1» under the opening. But the weakness was not equal to the {inherent strength of the market “and many of the leaders regained the frac- tional losses before 12:30 o'clock, the market still retaining buoyancy and good trading features. The sales to noon were 100,000 in excess of the trad- ing for the same period Tuesday. 4 NEW YORK, Aprii li, 9 a. m.—With a | generally improved. tone, the stock ; market opened Wednesday, \% to % of -g/a point higher over the general list. | There was no news of importance over morn- ‘night to effect an advance, and the rise coma | yesterday and this morning is welcomed . ias a good sign for the market. 100! While some of the commission houses ‘are looking for a professional and fluc- | tuating market today, it:is considered | probable a gain, if any is made today, ; will not be as extensive as the close of | Tuesday registered. I P. & Fay. - ; , ; ’ os > oo : | BUTTER, EGGS ANU POULTRY. U. S. Steel common ‘ach on ; RUTTER--Creamery. extra. in small war do preferred $100 gy NP ney 4 on. gions ag. disor- ‘at 30c to 81@@l'gc; first, 26@27c; seconds 2d ~ Sales to extor yr og us office | qd; countiy, in pails, 18¢; rancid or nelu, ot. a Division mca nel ye ged — ey and | loq@i2ze;_ dairy packed. fancy, 26¢; fair 216 Ex-dividend 1 Y Ce as esignec ‘ vay | OG « e ack 9” Ode: - a ws of the City Court. . as bailiff pany my pax aon, i 4c; process, 24@25¢; James DeVere entered a plea of . f ue Recainta 8620 . . ieee : P ‘ guilty EGGS—Receipts, 3620 local cases and UGX to receiving stolen property | Tuesday in the through cases. Shipments, 4820 cases. Extras, LIVESTOCK. City Court, and w as fined $25 and costs and cases ine., 18c; strictly fresh firsts, cases inc., Receipts—Cattle 2500; hogs 7700: Re ne charted eit eee, Mor- béiec.. Current receipts, case count, cases re- | 800; horses and mules, , CATTLE—Some pretty good kinds were included in the 2200 native and 300 Southern cattle received. The market was very active in both divisions, the Texas cattle selling ers. He was charged with receiving a pe turned, 1l5c. POL hixher and natives steady to strong. lon of whisky that had: been stolen. $ t: 2¢% Live Chickens. fowls, 11sec; 4 SALES. NATIVE BEEF STEERS. Price. No. AY .$5 85

— New York Stock Quotations. (Francis, Bro. & 00.214 Sprit iT. - | East Se Lois News.

The Gueck Fishing Club has been cr- ganized and the members wil) leave May 1 for their first pilgrimage ‘o the club's head- quarters at Otter Creek, on the River, where they will spend three The officers are: President, Thomas Taafe: vice-president, Bert Farrell; treasurer Am- brose Berkley; secretary, Edward Meyers Other members on the pilgrimage are: John Wood, Richard Bennett, Thomas Bradv George Levy, John Burns, William Crake Jack Tren ey and Frank Stacy. : anager L. C. aynes of t 5 Louls “Street Railway has donated — on vate car, ‘‘The Bluffs.’’ for the use Southern Iilinois newspaper men meet in East St. Louts » man walked west on Market street to ‘Union Station. There he asked a po- iceman to help him. The policeman replied that he was too. busy. “T decided to be my own policeman,’’ gaid Erdman to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. ‘“‘I went back to the pawnshop and got a revolver and started out aft- er the man who teok the watch. I -_ knew I would be able to récognize him - on sight as I had seen him _ several! ’ times before. ; Showed Fugitive His Revolver. “T don't know what prompted me, but went direct to Union Station and ooked among the crowds there. In one of the waiting rooms I saw the man I was tooking for. He was sitting on one of the benches smoking a cigar. When he saw me he jumped from his seat and started to go away. I said nothing until I got real close to him and then I showed him the revolver and told him that if he Would not come with ‘ge I would shoot him. He made no re- y, but came along. “T walked him to the midway, where met Policeman Schmolinski, to whom ai turned him over. On the way to the _ police station the man denied having é@ver seen me. He made several breaks, though, which gave him away. Once he asked me what 1 had-done with the dol- lar he left with me on deposit. I can- not be mistaken about the identity of the man, because Mrs. Mayer and Il both know him. We also know his mother.” At Central District Station the man gave his name as Jesse Hunt and lis age aS 28. He declared ..8 arrest was a case of mistaken identity. “T never saw that boy before,” tae Illinois

of the who will to ofr- be made

7 PICKS ONE FROM CROWD. | er Vet- and Daught- 1 p. m.—The CASH MARKETS QUIET D. & R. G. common.......! Erie cOmmon do ist preferred *(jreat Northern do Ore Interboro Met. common. Mexican Central M. K. & T. common do preferred Missouri! Pacific Nat. Lead common Northern Pacific New York Central Pennsylvania People’s Gas P. 8S. Car common Rep. I. & S. common Reading common Rock Island common . Southern Pacific

oars

pfd MARCUS ERDMAN ef ea _— MACEOONIAN WAR AGAlW BREWING British Threaten Peace of Eu- rope, With Encouragement to Bulgarians.

R. Davis, R. Davis, ; | Wedresday 7 will be held 710 North funeral of Alonzo Woods, 38 who died Monday. night at the Hospital, was held Wednesday he home of his father, Dr. 1901 State street. to Mrs. F torney E. Hospital vy At- the Henrietta if Of paralysis Friday from the Ninth street.

American Sugar Anaconda Copper Atchison common Atlantic Coast L i A A Baltimore & Ohio ©... M.. & 8t. eet Se ee eee Following the activity of Tuesday there was another busy session of the Colorado Southern common. «| Stock Exchange Wednesday forenoon, in which the volume of transactions ex- — Chesapeake & Ohlo 7 ceeded that of the day previous. Delaware & Hudson There were features all over the list. Bank and trust issues are not Dis. Sec. Cor. to their standard of sales, but show marked signs of regaining the . ; they have held for several weeks in eg Commerce Bank shares s x small volume % point over the last sales uesday. Bankers’ Trust shares were active and decidedly stronger sales of 10-share lots being at 170 and 17% — Corn About Steady—Oats Dull | the ciosing quotations being 170 bid, 171 asked. > A few sHares of Mercantile Trust sold for 348, unchanged from sales Yon- a and Lower—Kansas day. In the closing quotations the bid was advanced \% point to 347%. oo ction securities market still lags in most issues. One share oe Rains Denied. , ahead Gin put out for a feeler and it sold easier at 70. Then one = } ao | largest commission oe — ceahe yb tot abhees at ene yo pene sen 4 er , lin the preferred receipts to the extent 0 shares @ . the market e n morning redial seat, Ritter, bycking. and. lea “@ | 65 bid ind 66 asked. he common stock and 4per-cent bonds were dispenell pay Mag aS FF ony, Corn coend ke low- | be easier in quotation and were not traded in. ; ‘ 1-16¢ oa 8 wc to Re lower. City of St. Louis 3%-jer-cent bonds sold firm at 96%, and the buyers es want. as. high “as TOM ATOME declines Ko | round lots of Nationa? Candy common stock paid l7%c and 18 for their ot : 7T5%mc and closed at 7éc sellers. July wheat | chases, which were liberal. ‘4 Pe declined to TB8ee ia indvenced to; = The bond market was firm. with ithe city Bi sales, Brewing Asociation @ — i8§c sellers. September wheat o ao at 9% and 9% she eons ase ssn = . — ; First Session. Te ca FIN IAL. Geo Bur @ Co. commercial bitte Slatvetie’ to & cent: high-grade and ig le y inonten 8 per sea montas, r cent: ll known at | ney on good securit Prd ena y. on Fet-ainen sécurity. pa Me Re ai although demand for money continues ps n ec higher at SO%@s0\c, declinet to oot | and closed with offers at 80\c. |

tery. West, a negro, living at West Broadway. confessed to stealing 2 bolts of silk valued at $1.50 per yard from the platform of Big Four’ Railroad in March, after his arrest Tuesday. He will be given a hearing before Justice Brady Justice of the Peace E. P. Williams. who was elected at the recent municipal election ‘assumed the duties of his office Tuesday. His first official act was the fining of John Gorman, Lizzie Fields, and Maggie Fahey, | nr to 44tn ul 41% er cyte at 44c, ad- Vance 0 a Cc, ecline t ‘ 4 closed at 44c bid. © 4344c and higher at 46c, ut 4c. July corn opened 1-1l6c Messrs declined to 45%c and closed May oats opened 41%c and wae. aGerse Gare ce 4ic. July oats opened unchang at 38c . decline 37 Sc a, oo dh asked. _— Averpool cables closed unchanged o wheat and unchanged to led sod tes futures. Paris closed unchanged to loc higher - amas aad unchanged to \c high- rear er on flour. Antwerp wheat closed. un- Call money on the New York Stock Ex changed, Berlin wheat 1c , ee 8 | | ; ae ty , — ue Pe hee lower ane Buda ea! * | vpened W esday at 24 per cent. | It Was a typical weather market today, and | prices were governed by reports from ° the wheat-raising sections. The rains reported in Kansas yesterday were entirely untrue, and the absence of any reports of moisture on the official weather map this morning caused 6 firm opening. Killing frosts were reported in some parts of the Southwest and the weather in the Northwest is still clear and very cold freezing wey being reported in severul sections. The longs who sold out yesterday on the reported rains were buying this morning and prices advanced about S @ %c. he weather in Kansas, however, {s cloudy, end predictions of unsettled weather, with possible showers throughout the middle West caused some very heavy selling which reactively af- fected the local market. Chicago prices de- clined a full cent under the early high point, and local values went about Y%e lower than Tuesday's close. Tradin in the ~»pit the market generally active the session. In the late trading a very good demand appeared which iifted prices from the lower levels, but values 'again sagged, and the close was %@‘4c lower for the day. A somewhat better demand for cash wheat was in evidence today and prices were a shade firmer. Receipts of wheat at all primary points were 590,618 bu, against 154,- st. Leuls Banks. 822 bu last year, and shipments were 340,84 7 ’ —eemaisaaaiaall bu, against 533,000 bu last year. Local re- ceipts were 21,019 bu, against 24,700 bu last year, and shipments were 14,390 bu. Clear- | lav unces of wheat and flour for the day were ae ae

jre Cent. 1 & Coke conn. } Ely-Walker 24 pfd ....} Granite-Bimetallic .. ...) K Tel. Se ($100))

lec lower at

a 475.000 shares. ¥% per cent.

BANDITS MAKE RAIDS While of course considerable money tis being sent to the interior. there is no £ urgency in the call from banka fm 8 Texas, and other Southwestern sequence of this quotations are

sheep, do common V.-T. do pfd rets ‘ SA LES. Mercantile Trust Co. at 348. lercantile Tryst Co. at 348. ‘fational. Bank of Commerce at Tfational Bank of Commerce at fational Bank of Commerce at 10 Mercantile Trust Co. at 348. $1000 St. Louis Brewing Ass'n 6e at 99%. 10 Northern Railways pfd. rcts, at 65%. 1 Northern Railways pfd. s. at 70. 90 Northern Railways pfd. rcts. at 654. $2000 City of St. Louis 3\%s at 96%. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 263. 5 National Bank of Commerce at . 56 National Bank of Commerce at { Commerce a Civil Strife and Bloodthirsty Encroachments Unchecked by Great Powers. All those who are able to appreciate the matchless benefit which the civiliza- tion of the world has derived from an- cient Hellenic cniture and from its re- vival, in the Renaissance Age of hu- manistic studies down to our days, are looking with grave anxiety to what the coming spring and summer will bring forth in Macedonia, says a writer in the North American Review. Contmu- apprehensio ing, he says: es It is not only “The greatest Athens itself. count of the renewed#@bloodthirsty cam- palgn of Bulgarian bands which have again broken into Macedonia, or of the arrival, in the Piereus, week after week, of such of Greek exiles from Eastern Rumella and from the Bulgat jan Kingdom at large, owing to the cruel measures deliberately taken against that nationality by the Gov- ernment of Sofia. It is chtefiv, also, be- cause in England an active political group does its worst to encourage the Rulgarian rulers to effect a formal mil- itary intervention in Macedonia by means of its army: hints being given that, in such a case, England would fur- nish aid for that venture! TI tempts need to be fully shown up, while there is still time. The maintenance of the peace of all Europe is in these occurrences, Bulgars of Mongolian Descent. ‘“‘Now, first of all, the Bulgars are originally not a Slav race. They are o Tartar, Mongolian, descent. originally lived near the river hence their name of Volgars, BolgarS |x and M or Bulgars. Making an incursion into !—~- and A. the Balkan countries many centurtes |S. and R. ago, and establishing themselves there, |G. and G. they became Slavonized in speech. ;$ ee 4 Physically, their asvect, as well as their ge 'Y fancy. &5: home-grown, qualties, still indicates their Tartar tal: bey. Loo origin In a great measure, T.. CIubb, Female Hospital: boy, “As toe‘Macedonta,’ the very word fs ;2. 4nd P. Burns, Female ‘ scarcely known to the masses, of what- \4 : neemird. 7121: Madinan: bor. ever national origin, Which aft present Howard, St. Ann's Asylum: boy. BEETS—Old home-grown, ie per Inhabit that provinee. Historically, in, Kelleher, 4982 Audoban;: boy. box, New QOrieans, 3oa40c per doz. bunches ancient times, there lived there a people’ A. Kelsey, Washington University Hos- PARSNI®S—Home-grown, washed, at 40¢r | of Thrakian (Thracian) Kinship. It can boy * bushel, Joose. aes | relationship with the va Getic, Gothic, White. Female Hospital: | barra : Pete rermaugic stock that once filled Eastern Winkel, 416 Kansas: girl. Home-grown, 40e loo “urope, up to the High North, and the |W. and L. Ke IZ3KA Walten: Hh WONTON! flome-gri greater part of Asta Mtnor. iC, and €, urn [S14 Chippewa; lozen_ land bunches. . ; “Those Thragian Macedonians , mee ext Tai as met greeny ¢] $1.25 whom Alexander the Great m “Hutter. 4920 nlerar: Ho e-grown, OG tie a notable tn history, became, tn the course , Recker, 2622 Elliot: gir iy ' of time, Hellenized in culture and speech, | Eaves, Washington Bniversity His- Afterwards, in the disturbed times of! the early Middle Ages, Bulgars and} other race fragments made incursions upon that Hellenized Thrakian popula- | ¥ tion which, of off, had been added to}. by (Greeks pushing up from the South. | Rabel of Tongues, “Thus, to this day, not less than seven | J. a week selling the Post-Dispatch broilers (2 lbs and less). 2Uc: capons, choice. 263. school. Call Voss’ 15c; capons, mixed with slips, l24gc. * r 263. by bus hens, 134c; toms, 124%c. Ducks, 2463. Louis could hardly be full feather, fat, 7c; Guinea chickens, young and old, Live pigeous, dozen, $1. Wressed Cheiee scalded and undrawn with feet on. Chickens, fowls, ll'ec; roosters, de; broilers, 22c; spring chickens, lic: geese. good to choice, 7@sSc; turkeys, choice, 154,@1 C3 culls and rough, nominally less; ducks, I24oc: capons, 7 Ibs. and over, lic. CHEESHL—On orders. per pound. ern twin (0 pounds). 14%4c; daisieg, loung America, lSe; long horns, + prints, 5c; limburger, choice at 15@15> eh OF > Hey OF CH CHCA CH Masses enlosis News of at $1.50 d $4.50 refrigerated,

Cc 236,000 bu. Cass Avenue Bank Fluctuations in corn were almost entirely in | Central National . sympathy with wheat. Prices started out firm, | Chippewa .... made a good advance, declined to about \c/| City National lower than the previous day's close and closed | Franklin .. .. lower for the day. Trading in corn was quite ‘lively, but there were no features to the mar- _ Cables closed unchanged on both spot and uture corn. Cash prices on corn were vell supported and the demand was good. Primary receipts of corn were 524.820 bu, against 327,- 280 last year, and shipments were 451.016 bu, against 493,000 bu last year. Local receipts were 78,880 bu, against 30.000 bu last year, and shipments were 146,830 bu. Corn clear- ances for the day were 342,500 bu. Short Time Corporation Notés. D. A. Bowman, 308 Commonweal ST. OU Ls. "Apel & Price te ¥ HW), é ‘ee SWEET POTATOERS—Home-grown Bermudas VES, nether G5e, Queen, yellow and Nansemond at S0@U0Cc 4.... es eBOmenhines CUCUMBERS--New Orieans, $1@1.10 per doze) PEPi’ERS—Florida $2.50¢03. EGGPLANT —Florida, choice, 1% j senility. Grand Avenue Broadway: DRAID> © Sh COM , Wee ae

{8 Lahadie: Sn ae in 6-basket crales, nternational Jefferson Bank Lafayette .. awell ... Manchester .. Mechanics-American Mercbants-Laclede howe Nat. Bank of Commerce... tNorthwestern Savings Olive Street South Side _ State Nationa So. Com. & Sav. Third Nati TRUST Bankers’ T Broadway Savings Commonwealth Trust Jefferson-Gra vois Mercantile Trnat

These at tubal

o1, 4448 Morgan: prec- 2.5043 40c bu per

2100 Olive: gunshot wound. 1Olo N, Oth; nephritis. 610 Doreas: cirrhosis. 2636 Gravois: on BD liome-grown, loose. | # 8b +--+ eee. -Old home-grown globe, washed, 957 hy Bid. per bu loose: New Orleans, BOG B30 . eee S : Bees bunches, a 1 TEXAS RIULLS. liome-grown on orders at involved } a ae S STEERS. 1 . ae 3 ‘

Ma- | 204) 40c pe! dozen HORSERADISH $5.70 per barre! ENDIVES—Choice New Orleans at $4 per suger barrel. TOMATOES $34 oc) for fancy per oo,

SS): See HOGS—The run today was fair and qual- ity about the usual average. The market — _ to “y tye 6 og rag ety on _ -o--_"" the day advanced and closed not more an Se lower than yesterday. Several loads sold FUTURE PRICES. at $6.75 and the bulk eowant $6.62 to $6.70. ST. LOUIS ALES. oa : tinh, Ane atin hy bee SO ae aladit 4 : , | Olose | Hiehest! Lowest! Cleese ( \Yes'day.| Today. | Today. | Today.

nephritis. meningitis 79, S, S30 S th; 2207 Franklin: =~ ‘ said

e. “f would not have shot him if he had Tun away from me,” said Erdman. ‘'l “only wanted to bluff him. l never handled a revolver in my life_ before. & *Dhe- nearest -} ever came to being a >.) erack shot was once when I had my >» | picture taken in a cowboy hat. I just —. 4a that for fun and not because I would & Vike to be a cowboy.” Florida (refrigerated), and $2q@2.15 for choice New Orleans curly, 20¢e bunches. LETTUCE—New per

barrels, per bu Orleans small S5@as0C

Wh’'t-Ma July

Sept. i Corn-Mary July .. Oats-May July and NEW oO per barrel, per Urleans white tipped, $1@ | St me tne FAP. BOYS DELIGHT IN MAY FESTIVAL - Swarthy Urchins Observe Na- * tional Holiday Principally by Waving Paper Fishes. » The Festival for Japanese boys comes a in May, on a day specially set apart for 41 41 a 37%b| 387%a

Cate te atte ge ale aS } SHEE Iv direct and the kinds. No.

Title Guaranty Vandeventer .. West St. Lonuls fh ~The d to packets. market strong —— on ays light supply was most- The demand is good for NEW YORK. RTinb 88 GAM | RVLab! MATS R5%, - 7

SSPE SSE Wh't-May | Fe ar Sept ‘ Corn-May July ome of the a are subject to market U. 8. Government Bonds, ed dail D. Arthur Bowman, . ory Ang 303 Common wealth “Trust tLast official auotations. SALES. i —_ le TREE SURGEON 1S ISEFUL. WORKMAN Care and Culture of Weak, De- Reiss

Price. -~— a rors | 7 00 6& OO

st

clipped lambs clipped lambs 3 clipped native sneep ... 10 INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS, ‘ATTLE—Market steady. SALES,

ae 7 ol ie yr 9 MINNEAPOLIS. ROi,a! 80% | R21, | ea R21,b' 82% |

7~ of = 2th: girl irl. 79% R18, | Wh't-May fal) July .. 815%b 82%, (SZ Waa securit

ee Grain in St. Louis Elevators. a : Today. |Yest-dar Y'r. ago. 4,581 '2,050, 609/1,571, 87% 607,847 111,05: 200, 575! 310/784 305, 683) ; - iJ - ee ne Is the ‘ DP aa ds native native native native native steers ve helfers » heifers dao ted Per NEGLIGENCE CAUSED WRECK Coroner’s Jury Inquiring Into High Hill Disaster, he Post-Dispatch

ST. LOUIS, April 17 | Bid. | , i - ~~

t

{ { ! ' | SQUAS Florida, $2.00@2.2 per » ' Washington University gir] . Deegan, St. Ann's Hospital: girl. I 6604 Alabama I, , 2821 YLawton; 1720 8. 18th; gtr. j rand, 32 Old Ma ' *. Gabriel, 1614 S. 12th; (rebhart, 281 : na: Crowley, in ens ho-ito wt “NAIM r ~ Prod Canocoti anise

a bar — 320, red wheat. .J,312,505)1, hard wheat. 4,74 mixed corn. 22 - = ‘ Lor r: gir!.

~ m+? «irl,

1 Sale girl. ative co 1200 3 eXx- N. Broadway; Closing active | at decline. the benefit of the boys. Girls do not Join in it, their own Festival of Dolls having already been celebrated’ in March, says The Circle. The Boys’ . Festival might be called the Festival of © Fiage, for flags, streamers, and carp ' Made of paper are the principal feat- - ures of it. ; m Wong before the arirval of the day, » SlYops are gay with all kinds of tempt- > ing toys and banners, while in every

ard and fn front of the houses long ' bamboo poles are set up. When the day YP a@frives the boys tie their paper fishes, * Wags, and streamers to the rope hang- “ihe from the top of the note and pull ' them up. These paper fishes are made hetlow™so that the breeze may pass ' through the wide opening of the mouth _ &nd inflate the body, making it round + like @ real fish. The paper ts painted selt her. red or black to represent red or Diack carp. The fishes are of different ' ines, ranging from a foot to three or four yards long. _ Some of the bamboo poles have as Many fishes on them as there are boys fn the house; often each fish represents One of the boys of the family. when there fs a strong spring breeze. ‘alr entering through the mouth in- — . ay a. R we Pr , % Ti RES Siete, aati ; ys ga Gili i a fo AB rye ME ea dell ah ih. 5 a came ES a Rofl ge VEE 7 AR ~ *. . : -. _ - 50 i A . aie “tl - N . ‘id Jd ~_¥ - = ae ern nt a ee S Be eee eke VS ee

races, each with a different speech, ist in Macedonia; that i in the Turkis vitayets (departments) of Kos- sovo, Monasir and Salonka, which are usually, though somewhat erroneously, held to constitute that province. There i iS, three ,* are in it Greeks, Bulgars, Turks, Serbs, | Kutzo-Wallachs kindred in rather dlalect, to the ~~ of the Rumanian kingdom, near the Danube, who speak a daughter language of Lat- in), Py el and even Jews. These last, often thickly clustering together in cer- tain. localities, are reckoned, in the Fast. as a special nationality. Surely, a multicolored conglomerate of Macedon- lan races! “Now, what a farce it was, on the part of the European powers to appoint tte Russian Tsar and the Government of Austria-riungary as reformers of the maladminstration of the Sultan, and as healers of the troubles, in Macedonia. “Physician, heal thyself!" Russia, In the throes of a sanguinary revolution against an autecracy loaded with more Bins of hideous oppression than the Sul- tan Abdul-Hamid' And the Govern- ment of Austria-FHlungarv—where Ger mans and Czechs, Magyars and many Slav pepulations Poles, Ruthenians, Slovaks, Serbs, Italians and fans are in the most discordant on national an. constitutional matters— language, or |

j Rouman- | 1 strife | . Iserman, 40386 piri. B. Johnson,.30124 Laclede; gir Landsburg, 1417 Hill's Terrace: girl. I Rodermund, 2511 Rauschenbach: / Wrienht. : and A. Winkler, ee — ee eee DEATHS, CLARK—Entered into rest day, April 17, at 9:45 a. m., Laura Clark, daughter of Barney and Annie Clark ‘nee Garrity), sister of Thomas, Katie and Ben Clark. Funeral Friday, April 19. m. from family residence. line street, to St. Kevin's thence to Calvary Cemetery. invited. (4) Belleville Marriage Licenses. Henry J. Hoymann ~.N Athens, lizaie Krupp...... ered fe. Bly 2: esate Mr orence c ; ee Hark: WCHNOP. oi sss 8-3) a. (C‘aro- CMhureh, at ase. 2720 Bagby .. Anthony Born Mulse Ernst Willlam F. h

Friends | 1): WAS | His

Wednes- | Brecial to the HIGH HILL, Mo., April i7.—The Coro- ner’s jury inquiry into the wreck here, in which two killed and six badly tnjured, adfourned unti! the train crew of the first section of 92 can be summoned as witnesses. evidence indicates negligence on the part of the trainmen of the second | received a that ti} nad Klorence who New Was not clear. (‘onducor \ iS M. Packwood of Moberly | testified to the effect, and also said that his train ' Was on was running at about twenty- miles an hour when it crashed into first section, Which he supposed the side track here. The dead operator. H. T buried in the High Hil} (‘emetery. home cannot be located, but it is he was from Greenville, S. C. five the Youmans. thought The dead fireman, George Hughes, was taken to Moberly for burial. The five ‘injured steckmen and Engineer Wallace | Wray are still alive and will likely re- | | cover. They have been taken to the ‘hospital at Moberly. HOUSE REBUKES SENATE.

Caution | biock | ‘DANE HAS PERFECTED | iveins were stiff and angular, and the | soft | variegated a} ARTIFICIAL MARBLE ‘Substitute for Natural Build- ing Material Not Expensive. The lack of marble in Denmark has led to many attempts to produce a sub- stitution which would equal in decora- tive effect the natural product, and would not exceed it In cost. Some success has been achieved in the manufacture of this article In Sweden, but the thin slabs would not keep their shape, inclining t@ bend and warp. The color which make transitions of thing of beauty marble a /were wanting.

. 2 white corn. | AMERICAN COASTS Government Arranges for New 14-Inch Guns. The War Department has completed plans for a new type of 14-inch-caliber gun, which will be added to the exist- ing coast defense system. Work on the néw weapons will be commenced at the Watervilet Arsenal at an early date. It has not yet been determined, how- ever, says Harper's Weekly, whether the guns will be of the ordinary built- up forged steel type or of the more modern wire-wound construction. This new gun, while fully 2 inches larger in caliber than the regulation coast-defense gun of the first grade, will be smaller in every other meas- urement and of lighter weight. The intention is to construct a weapon with a range and striking force equal to the present standard 12-inch gun, but which | will greatly exceed the limited life of {that gun. The expensive 12-inch gun now in’ use the new 14- cayed or Enfeebled Trees Scientifically Regulated. Trees have their maladies as well as men; but while men have for es had doctors to deal more or less efficiently with their physical troubles, trees, until quite recentiy, when attacked by seri- ous diseases, have had to decline and die for lack of properly qualified surg!- cal aid. But now the @ee doctor has come to change that situation. Hence- forth trees whose owners can afford to engage the services of the tree surgeon and his workmen can have thelr trou- bles diagriosed, and in the majority of cases, cured. “One day during the summer I hap- pened to be passing the estate of a mililonaire New Yorker on the north shure of Long Island, when my curiosi- ty was aroused by the sight of a num- ber of young fellows working about the trunks ana up in the branches of the trees,’ says a writer in the Circle. “lL found that they were a corps of youths working for and under the direction of a Mr. Davey of Kent, O., a man who has made tree culture and all that per- tains to it a life-long study.

LIRR a 4 — se? we? ‘ere ee ewer eer erere = ‘(beceh werinaay (heck Austria Check Holland Market steady. COTTON. ant rOpenina, a "Sede Tolle 1 mand ; miadiine. soant = olen The receipts Wednescay were 6000; ge American. P Michigan Body Objects Calling i ae ss | ; es . A significant advance has been made . > Roosevelt ‘Young Giant,” jin this industry by a Danish master | Will not be displaced by the new ld | builder who. 1s producing a stone of | plied whenever there are additions to LARGEST ELEPHANT Special to the Post-Dispatch. ;such delicate transition of tints and) th. gefenses. It is insisted by the de- | LANSING, Mich., April 17.—The | | distinguish it from the product, ‘)} gun will be considerably less than that i Senate for the bombastic language of a aaa . : ‘resolution inviting President Roosevelt | #8 to cost ps Bigger: ecg? Ba pct > ons | of the 12-Inch gun, while the addition - -}to the life of the weapon will result ito visit the House and Senate in joint | pete With a imitation of the more expensive lin still further increased economy. forsooth, that Government also fs to ‘be the great medicine man for curing the race evils of the Ottoman empire, and of Macedonia espectallyv! Here ft would be aifficult not to write a satire. Freehooters Are Uncempromi«tag. “To give an idea of the cold-blooded- ness with which the chiefs of the Bul- garian freebooters go to work in their “The young fellows were working with augers, saws, rope and tackle, chains, paint pots and even curry- combs, One boy was scraping an ap- ple tree, removing the oneasy bark, and destroying the abiding places of thousands of insects. Another was removing scale, a little animal which At 12:30 the points up. St. Louis has more Post-T , readers every day than it has homes, “Birat in Everything.” . | Mates the bodies of. the fishes. swings ulet, © them from side to side, and makes them fa their tails, so that they look as if ears ee mey are in their own element—are ; | | Swimming in a stream. Tt is a pretty | Bight to see from a housetop a great ' Humber of them iioating in the air all

Valuable Ivory Specimens Are el RT NOMA ie A A ALOR ALANA A ALLE

wy roa ettvy, The otier bamboo poles Mags are attached, and these have pic- ares of warriors and heroes tn Japa- we history and legends painted on 101M, __In the house shelves are bullt, and on Pe Are Arranged? effigies of hore and warriors, mostly tm armor, besides Ail Kinds of war implements, bows and irrows, swords, spears and guns, all in miature. Behind each figure are “Placed miniature banners, on which ts s alrite that particu ar warrior’s crest the Girls’ Festival of Dolls, food k are served to the effigies. The ‘ different from that served in the | Aris’ tival. At the Boys’ Festival Wt ts the mochi (rice-cakes) wrapped in Sek leaves. These are made in “at “qu¥antities, and distributed to the friends And relatives who send congratulations th presents for the happy occasion. es these rice- te « oe a? > are aS peace Tae 4 sat eg ns : yt Se Shay XN tn m4 * pstream nh arene, eurrent, and even to up waterfalls tnto e waters | r the feast inside the house, phe: ut in the street and play. ai kinds of war games with toy - g ww) Pres

at Olayton that ir sit Avisab tog of colivdine the Court side visa t+ | . ry jah t additional room needed.

leetor’s office attacks upon the Greeks In Macedonia, it may he useful to quote the ‘most prominent of them, Boris Sarafoff. He is the so-called ‘Teviser of the Inner Or- ganization,’ and has just returned from a prolonged secret stay in Macedonia, in view of an tntended renewal of the campaign there. Shortly before he went away from Sofia, he said to a German interviewer: ** "We have not, since 1903, forced any- body to make common cause with = us. We only demanded, when explaining our object and distributing arms, that ev- erybody should preserve proper silence, and not act as a traitor. Now, whoever became a traitor was killed, irrespective of nationality. It was for disloyalty they were punished with death—but only because they were traitors, not because they were Greeks or Serbs.’ “How very simple! When you have a Greek or a Rerviann Slav before you, who objects to being violently made into a Bulgar, you call him a ‘traitor’ and then slaughter him.” Want Clayton Courthouse Eslarged, Requests from several of the county officials s be enlatged have Qourt to con- 1 in t a request was made that the Col. be on the ad thet cuficien room tn te office for has camer not tion

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Brought to America. The New York Zoological Society has recently received from London the long- est tusks ever known to have come from a living species of elephant. Un- til thelr arrival at the Zoological Park, their reported length seemed almost un- believable, says Macoer'a Weekly. The longest tusk- has the astonishing length of 11 feet 6% inches, while the other measures exactly 11 feet. One measures 18 inches in circumference, the other 18% inches, and the combined weight ct the two is 293 pounds. The next largest tusk on recerd is only 10 feet 4 inches in length, or more than one foot shorter. ' sessions when he comes to Lansing next These tusks are from an African ele-' phant, evidently of enormous size. They were purchased by cable of Mr. Rowland Ward, the well-known natural- ist of London. from Mr. Charles T. Barney. Paid in London was $2500. It has been stated that these huge tusks were formerly owned by King Menelik of Abyssinia, and by him were resented to an official of the French vernment. Both the tusks are quite perfect In every respect. They origina!- rg — into the skull about twenty-six ches, : The resolution began: “Whereas, that peerless leader and young giant of the Western World Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, has signified. his inten- tions of attending the | semi-centennia} celebration of the Michigan Agricultural College at Lansing, Friday, May 31 therefore, be it resolved, ete” — , “That is at least sophomorical.” tested Representative salbraith, move that it be amended to “Whereas, Theodore Roosevelt. dent of the United States,” said Mr. Galbraith. ‘I do this because if wea don’t this Legislature will be the laughing stock of the United States.”’ The resolution was so amended and month. ‘went back to the Senate. The tusks are the gift) The price, -of the It is evident from their shape that aft-- er leaving the skull they curved inwa Wins Against Frisco Second Time. At the conclusion of the second trial case of John St. Clair against the Frisco Ratlroad, in Budge McDon- ald’s court, Tuesday, a jury returned a verdict for $3000 In favor of the plain- tiff. St. Clair sued for injurtes re- ceived when an engine collided with a caboose in which he was riding from Fureka, Mo., to St. Louts, Noy. & 1904 He alleged that his right arm was par- alyzed. He won the first sult. which was reversed because of errors in the slightly, then outward and upward in! Judge's Instructions to the jury. racefu) lines. or a short time in the alcove of ‘the Lion House, and eventually will be placed in the national collection of heads and game men of America will short! soclety, for permanent exhibition in the Zoological Park. St. Louis has more eet ispatch neders Seirat tn Brrerything.”

They will be exhibited | ;

Homeepaths to Gradu ° The forthy-seventh phaent. com- mencement of the Homoeonathic Med- ical College of Missouri will be held at the eon, Thursday evening, at § o'clock, when eleven graduates. two of whom are women, will re- ceive the degree of doctor of medt- cine. The musical program will _« under the direction of Charles Gallo- | The species ' genuine

does not exceed in cost that of the cheaper ones. The inconvenience hitherto met with, that the mass had to be greased to pre- vent adhesion (thereby destroying the crystalline surface characteristic of the . article), has been overcome. The process of manufacture is simple outfit does not exceed $175. plain or fluted, and capital—as readily as flat slabs. It is claimed that even pictures may be made of this material. It seems to have the the durability of genuine marble, but its cost is only one-tenth as much. At the present state of the development of the industry the maker is able to produce a slab about one-half in thickness at about 14 cents per square foot. gaard. Alleges Injuries in Theater. Mrs. Sarah Lappeman of 1416 Franklin BP il filed suit for $4400 In the Circuit Court Wednesday against Patrick Short and Charles A. Brauldias of the Olym- ter alleging she receiv ° Picjes in the gallery of the theater Oct. 6 last by back of a sen in saad t the agains standing and Mr. Short nothin complaint , ae ae e ace . that reached him ago which was turned over to an insur-

m y to which ite theater re- og all aecidents of this character. st. Louts The inventor's name Is Schn- | ti in a dim light.*| Post-Dispatch homes. It Didn't Happen Here. 'p A lady had an amusing experience in a Buffalo street car. The car was emp- ity, with the exception of one man. As ‘she entered he rose. and easily learned, and the cost of the | Steady but, magnificent The article | * can be produced {n any form—columns, | C©Pt thish plashe. made her an un- bow. and said, ‘Madam, please be kind enough to ac- Rather than offend the man, there was nothing else for her to do, so she thanked him and sat down, And for seven blocks he hung from the strap, swaying in the breeze, with not a soul in the car but the two. The lady says {tt is frequently that she is taken for other women, but never befare had — thought she was a carful. Arge- nau : Garereche Wins at Medi«on. imorerownns . lever at Madison the pol leased. ithe Tows id. | the Labor riy opponents — * Malone, William Mf . Postmast Kx. received 76 votes to bis ‘ Advtacd to Ca covers the bark to such an extent as to change its color materially. An- other youth, with mallet and chisel, was cutting the dead surface down to the green wood in an immense hole fn he trunk of a large maple, preparatory to filling in the cavity with cement. This cavity, in a few years, will be- come entirely covered by a natural healing process, the skin or bark grow- ing from all boundaries of the opening and leaving only a small scar, us completely enveloping and hidi the cement and saving a beautiful tree which otherwise would have died within the time that will be required for this wound to heal. Two of the young fellows were screw- ing eye-bolta. one into a large limb, an- other Into the trunk of a big shade tree, and connecting the two with a I amg oh if the ly; “but if a strong wind caught that } right. it would not only reek foe atisen feet. Sking's runk for or . ta. bad wound, which, ff not ken care of, would eventually rot a big hole half way through the t

Page 16

Ric ip sces—enesren ce ea. on By Jt Sa Time 7. ee Hmost iy se for Anything esday, April 17, 1907, at 2:30 a. m., YOUR DRUGGIST ouR athe:

edn fter a lingering fliness, Julia M. ae i beloved daughter of George i OB Bie na ww erFMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. ee A , nk eaten | . years 1 month 13 days. ——_- yacht ae ——--—— - -~ t Ese: s HELP WANTED —MALE. | HELP WANTED-—MALE. SHOE WORKERS WANTED. : —— SR | Sabie eit pace pcgran "DEATHS. See ee MANTED-MALE._| SITUATION®_WANTRO—FEMALE | : : — Sy rly ABHER R Wid.—And harness clean- | MAN Wed. YE ies oe experience, in pine-fitting. ASSEM ceRe ne. 1 1 av. ain at. = See Rana

ence, “i202 dia "Manc hester road, to | weap rene —Sudde nly, Monday, April go 48 oy s00d second hand bread anal COOK—Sit. wanted by an experienced colored rs, er, Steady man, Wishes day work. cook. Apply 2642 Morgan, rear. or “ilies BUYs - _ Apply 610 N ti.—Good -| MAN-—Sit. by foreigner. ommMeudatiar pay y gn speaks fre is l p- ude P Mills & Averill "Tafloring guages; any kind of ban werk; 8S - : BOTTOM SANDER- a a 77 ee | "Shoe. tal

ower Grover Station; thence to Pa- kK & Pm ’ Walters celtic Mo., via St. Louis & San Fran- 15, at e715 toe Joaeph te Walter |—_4¢_L 11, Post- Dispatch Be 6 Min ma - beloved husband of Mary ‘ BAKER Wid. ——_-.—") | Gins—Colored. wents elt. @§ cook; A No. ! -As frat hana on bread and Co0k ; call or write. 2613 Mill et. enced ‘0 Railroad. Services at the resi- / 3. (nee Ne eil) father of Roland and olls coe. riday. April 1%, at 7p. mM) jyase1 Walters, son of Joseph and ptrlelly eke ag "160, Post:Dissark, #°4 Br ‘stig . , Post-Dispatc . KIM AN Wtd.— t ristie, beloved mother of Alexander Funeral] Thursday, Apr if years last place: best relersaces: *; co : , ra work. 7 N. Channing. — a P. Christie p. m., from residence, +3 referred; Wages moderate. Ad. Liss, ORL Sit. waste’; waseouer: red: as one 7} ? ery at MAKE} R Wtd.—2501 Montgom- MAN Wtd.—-An axperienced white man for | BOYS Witd.—-To sae oa weet. The 2 oeceesll will take place Thurs- street. to New St. Mark’ mNerery, ‘os t- Dispatch. (4) gg igs no , P (3) TY wt. Mc ea: at Pa Bn i Pe Ba ousmee shees. Brown Shoe Co. %o., . perder. 18th inst., at &:30 o clock a. m., Friends are invited to attend. pay hes. oo tanie ee. boy. } 4 “ears old. in GIRI Sit. wanted, housework. cleaning or andy BLAC nnn! By HELPER Wtd. wood. Mo eos hs a 3) Tn qe Coe es bs : : ‘ ” Ran ' upstairs. eae oe p> ; lid; ut . Ta. m. to around shop. 2863 Gravols. oS gaa : taking care of an Invalid; hours, 7 Stee S CARRIAGE , PAINTER Wtd.—At once. 3007 MAN Wtd.--Young man. omith experience i= BOYS eae’ 4 yer and_ oon

_—-

os m family re sidenc e, 5211 Wells ave- ‘ Boy Si w & ears 23 k 8 ¢, to St. Mark's Church thence to _EL ECTION NOTICE. : Sit, ant ed br widow’ s oan, ] vea 5 p $234 Lucky sat. + ] cS let y. iends of f; imily re a ; w : is Tren 1d oA Ole ‘€; good referen, es. sel] phove fH I's sili Colored irl se wants house- C assist optician: apply at once. superint«nd- pply t Ay vary err er Fr 8 =), B44 W 4ashington ay, ag "991% Lawton; Bomont 2714. ARRIAG? PAINT ERS 4 .— Bx pertenced, ent, Schaper ros.. Broadw ver. ag nid Fee rwenden, “Rrown Shoe E Whe wv men c HA NN oe nee ; t Are invited to attend. (3) | pe NOTIC ; The annual election BUTCHE R— Sit. butch Ax pert : | inte rest on SOAare of 12 Directors of . Mlent Ore aa i nce fi as butcher, 25 years’ ex pert- HOUSEGIRI = t . preferred, Ad. L 148, Vost-Dispatca. i, : — ARPENTERO “— with baby 7 months old for housekeeping. 1208 N. , ~ M -G pd. m. Wednesday. MAN wa —ioniy, white ‘iaini eae ‘ lt tiene i ©. 12th and North . house and yard work: steady Roberts aR Wed rg Oe 3 pH —SIT. on repair or new job. BF CAR BUILD . r bys reenter) iss ben © ERS Wt td.-—F hours daily: ‘ re ce ’atrick Groark. Ji ‘A ME S M. MURPHY. Secvet mete . . , or Caolerado. on = : 2 oe Ruane and brother of |} ' . CARPENTER — -Nonunion; wants position ored girl to assist in housework. 71 place; references required aa to character and Mullanphy 22d st. | £9 St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Cal- | SpocKHOLDERS’ MEETING Office of air work; estimates furnished. Joseph a mec " strictly confidential D,

1Z10A Cass. * Beat pe ; | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a young col-

of Michael C a and mother of Kate a mM. CON P. RRA! ; ; ‘Sident. H. Schwent, 911 ] ght car repairs: Pa Ww ke ly from the : , ‘ . maee own tools: steady ae . Funeral ill ta place With a good contract or; new work pre- » ho = ed trouble: no fee: transpor- and ability. Ad. 1, 144, Post-Dispatch. CUTTER Wid.Ama’ reaser feeder. TT | “Cragen Farre Mary and Agnes _ famity residence, wo18 O'Fallon street, STOCKHOL. DERS' MEE TINGS. ferred. Ac. G 60, Post-Dis atch. 2) tation free ences ufred. 205 | MAN Wtd.—Largee brokerage concern want “on Friday, April 19. at Zz 9 oO ty loe Is }). ** elie CA RPE NTER ANT Rl IL DE ma ye i He TT SEK EEPER Sit. hy wide ow, to keep _ Metropolitan ‘fi he tel, IN29 Market R von val man for eounte > sh: ona: chhaarraa n wants | ~~ a ee house for widower. 731 Marsha! l av. , Tuxedo CEMENT > preferred, but not essential: must be ac- (CUTTERS Wed. —4n men's os O S E AC KERS WwW td.- tive. experienced and sober: applications | work: alse boys to learn in 4 Ad, I ost-Dis, Peters Shoe Co., 12th and North eee a

Vary Cc emetery. Friends are respect- st Clair and Carondelet to 4 Young, 1607 a ws , : og lly invited. Louis, Mo., . 3, liw7. * gluta Grand {5 3. ene “AY. a HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by Southern col- St , ully in € (S) -a) ea y work and r d re r? ‘ 1 _jing of the stockbolders of » St ir am CARPENTER—w ored girl in small family, for genera foo wages. : MAN Wtd.—-Good, honest, reliable man, do! CUTTERS Wid.—And t tt . ie yt wes oo. “ae Tues (urondelet Bridge Co for the i i- or nada ie Seca: po gin ac rag abe $5 housew: rk; to go home at nights. 4319 N St. Louis Portland C e} 1e! t (" ) house work and attend yard; one with work. Peters Shoe op “Factory Ne : a pr 6, at a. onn urran, torn mane dian “s: ne rs eet ; J ther . lave plenty o tools Cy , mi “ ° Tl ] 0. ood references can find ood home here. 8 nT y Me eg lowed husband Seahand of Kose Cur-| Oe" aes i a tut “h ela Poe Sy) w how to handle them. Ad. L 12, conse —s . Aug. Kidder of San Francisco north : WN. Garrison av. . ten Poesy Jefterson. __ ‘ } ‘ fi t] T of business ye a 1 2 ' ost-l iSpatch, HOU SEKEEPER —T,ady of 33 desires git. as y ; end Broadwav ear ~ munttings cv I TERS wa. _— once, Hlameatane” Tan (nee Saisselin), and dear fa + volt at the office of the company, Morganford sad | CARPENTER AND* BU ILDER_N : housekeeper for widower, with children: re- is the inventor of an airship lj - jy | MAN | Wtd.—Young, for office work part{ shoes; steady agen ge and Lester (Curran, he —_— and Gravois avenue, St. y 5S, » at oy a. Dal Ws 'k ; est! mates furnished. ge Perms apectabile: atate parti ulars. Ad. L, 14%, ) he, ( i) of ene one aye ee —— Brown Shoe Co... 12th on ee R e Gavin) ant ‘ednesday, Mua WT " ° ephn &. P ) ; useful am amiliar wit our aun ms #0n of Sarah Curran (nee Gavin m. Wedn 1 Ae * i eiiaeeee: pune. 1607 8, Jefferson ay. Phone Gras) HOUSER EEP 7 TT that steers like a bobsled. a oe a viel as Gude ui ba ee wagon routes: one acquainted with pe sets! A cU and lining “cutters, * one } , ponent se 92 wi e ’ ' ty stating age ters. . refined educated widow of 28 with He uses two gas bags, the llth and iwi d-Kay-Cook Mfg. Co., A c “_—" Post- Dispatch, and salary Pe 3 RS ie. : CL y - a a — p> LERK Wtd.—MitIs & Averill Tailoring Co., | MAN Wtd.--At once young man of ex- ladies’ Bu stand trimnt a ned the late Joseph Curran, and 4ear (Signed) a * oe : € 8. Mamie MeGuckin, (Signed) _ C. MORRIS, Seeretary wing II e estate, w ore an- rig ; e alar arger one OMOW ING 1 ae can talk f ign lan Ad. J. W. 8. Co.. Lock Box 33 oplar nomen’ fine ne Gages

Bae

ie of 30 years. : 4 ’ meeting of > siterchoiders of the . ; hotel. boarding house or restaurant. J. week. Cail 2833 8. guages: Z00d salary ¢ € r y to competent mae, Bluff. Mo ji te ~ ‘uneral will take place on Thurs- | 2 ce teed Mistnane Palehuee Cn of Mts j ‘ @ay, April 18th, at ee a. m., fFOM | xourt will be held at Its office, the Kinloch | —213_N. » N- 16th st. (3) | LADY--Wanted, office p siti n by lady ° * f *¢* , r PS en i t] f ! : ' , , | e Ca, { Ve , . rage tally Fesidence, EE ge pt ide. teat ge: ornes 1} pra CLERK pe v4 ety or whore os manger — refinement and business tact: ory use same way a train of cars fol- At . Pest- ~Doeote ' ' hy oe. ' wg gag oa lee: ee rirry 0 oiesale house; c: , 3 -ost-Dispatch. 5 y . ws Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. our ‘lock a. m., for the purpose of] furnish Al references. Ad. L 28. Post-Dis. Se ae are en eee lows : d -urve COOK Wtd.—Short order cook. 116 8. 6th. MARBLE COPER W'td.—Experienced. Picket 3 - considering a proposition atify a certain! G@pippK—sy LADY--Sit. ‘wanted by young lady, having OWS an engine around a curve, COOK Wed, B . Murble fas Granite Co., 1901 N. Broadway. “oat DAMMERMAN-—Entered into rest on j contract between it and the Suburban Tele ° t. by sober, industrious yOUnK man experience in candy business, would like on ‘Tel. Ki — Susy Bee Cafe. Granite City, Il. (4) “- of good appearance to learn cigar siore busi to take charge of small candy store. Ad. rhe motor and operator are intoch 107, - , —- on : Ad are ; COOK Ww ——-—--—-—- -—— -—— | MATTRESS MAKER Wtd.—Box s ring and carmed on frames suspended i710 \ td. —Sh ort-order ~ Cook: night work. mattress maker, Apply at' American Bed (10 Market , Co., 18th and Park. Monday, April | 14, 1907, at 10:45 p. m.,! phone (o. of Clayton. Missouri, dated March ‘a mt the age of 2 years 2 months and 3 | 0H rn i and as provided in said onates authorize the guarantee of certain mis oO 4 on yY young man; exper- ) y wanted. ‘days, Kathe rine Dammermann, beloved | ony Sahat ‘han Company mentioned. therein, and fenced in gent’s furnishings .and’ a good L A et Bene hy apins Gane ate ae from. the bags, of which there COOK wid . —} - daughter of Henry and Katie Dammer- for the purpose of cons! le? ‘ing such other busi- stock clerk. John Str ‘auss, 926 Manchest- eanesday an bursday ». . E m } s | if lesir d. The cook: iret. class colored second MEATCUTTER Wtd.— Single man “preferres| . mann (nee Woloff). ness as may -nrop me betore eatd meotiar. or ay. . LAUNDRESS—Good. colored, wishes washing AV De Several IT « e office, ey —, per month. Apply at 1000 Chambers st, (4 BERr "BU [LD to bring home; phone Bomont 1797. (3) bow of the forward bag is cone- Coo erlin, Berlin and Taylor. MEN Wtd.—26, Grand and Gravois, James builders. K Wtd.—Cam k man and wife; Ger- J. Ryan. (3) MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—25 m and 3 teams, Jefferson and Madison. William Ogle. ly Funeral. will take place from fam- WM. 1D. ORTHW ETN, President. COOK--Sit. wanted } é ( y colore { as first- enet " } j st. De ninger (nee Planz), and dear f: ag ioe ‘Ged ley Cae ‘LO soy rid 7 > ther of Emil, Gustave, John Jr.. Au- er hiee Louisa, Elizabeth and Caroline | MARRIAGE LICENSES. eininger. 413 St. Ange av , , ' Frank Porner 42090 Finney ay RR Da dont Ange av. ( neral on Thursd: April 18, ¢ — wn —— aialtiegs ane pm. from the family recat tee “38 popaia Winter i209 Finney av | FOREMAN, ETC.—Sit, by concrete foreman 1 in. treet. ant | Julins Kroeter — Rg ges av} and 2 concréte. helners, wit h as eg ae no (RRELL F N. 23d st objection to out-of-town. Ad. L 18 » -D. r colored laundress, or go out Thursday and CONC RETE sree ETrc., Witd.—c t a.-~Concrete

perience; like to have steady position. Ad. tween Blair ay. and 19th a. Hellefontaine ee Hike ented by married man; ex- Friday; 1} it 1435 Francis st. d id | : ny A eg Elly lla er a more vivid idea men and labc olopey. i l, 120, Post- Dispate} i ND gs ' aborers: ailey ‘on Fer st.. be-. paten. (4) | UAUNDRESS—Colored lady wants pao! of what this new airship looks ps sii N AND poise Pfs ~~Mengi!l Box Co., Foi- ich Construction 7) som and Lawr (8) |

DRUG CLERK—Ssit. w anted: 4 years’ experi- work or any kind of work, by the day; goo _encé. Ad. H 36, Post-Dispatch. (3) rel rences, 2129 Pine st. (3) like in the sky, just imagine you see COPP ERSMITHS Wd. i California | ‘MEN Wtd. ay men Unien and Morgan; 5 . Addis, ENGINEER—Sii. by first-class engineer: Texas, understanding pipe and copper work! $2.50 per day, Jas. “NDRESS—Sit by white laundress, bun- dg ‘dle Washing to take home. Miss Hermon, wo Links of Sausage on locomotives; no Others need applr: no} MEN Wtd.—Farm and dairy hands. 4146

labor trouble: transportation free; no charges: Olive st.

ger wer eay aunare : ; for posi = LAUNDRESS—sit, by first-class laundress, floating across your horizon. Metropoliths tindage BE poe rane 4 MEN Wtd.—Young men to run on ratflroad rket st. ‘*) trains as news agents. 108 S. 20th st.

27 out $3 days in week; housecleaning. Papin, . DAIRYMAN Y ’ --— Anna te e - Say. by the way, Vtd.—-Good miiker. Apply R. F. Wtd.—Tw j RRELL— Ente ‘red imfto rest On} James {' \Midie$o Biddle st | FOREMAN-~Sit. wanted as foreman tan eon. | VAUNDRESS—Sit. bv experiénced colored Woul Tesson, Clayton, Mo, (4) MFixo N. ‘T 5th - men for piling lumber. 907 f Magy: pie r - ‘rete laundress or housecleaning: ail. of write. ouldn’t it be real funny if the DIS Ww ' ery Ane “3 107, at ; er Pp. ™M., | Lillie May Clark 41 Biddle st oo tine ad og ut of the ay — Wm. Fannie Moore, 104 8S. 14th st most successful airahi p SH hoe Wtd.—Good man: call at 5 MEN Wtd.—20 men. Hroadwav and Olive; oseph I. rrell, son of the late Wil ore 2028 Nowstead av | me > a we SoBe 8 ‘me city _ vm. | : ual ; "SS l Wednesday night; $2.25 per James and jphanna’ Farrell (nee | Qian Piniem Belz Whittier st [| qbdd General Delivery, Hast St. Louie: (5) |LAUNDRESS—Good,, reliable, colored, wants should be patternes DRAYMAN Wid Wie lassober” and” bones cénnah_ & Son. -Woodlock), and brother of Willam P. rt ae |GROCERY CLERK German grocery clerk Lind . Vleet as & (5) no drunkard need apply. Ad., giving refer. ineN Wtd.—Several, young, with experience, . SHANK BURNISHER Witd.—One ‘arrell. + An bd oo ‘is Nokes 1515 oo “ snes 2 food posith no driver. Ad. L Fr secon ted oth agers al ae after a ences, L 147, Post-Dispatch. in railroad shops; state weight. Ad. K 163. one bottom al Funeral will take place from the sabe] rennan Ui WN. Oth st | $1. ’ost-Dispatch. Ad NTD LS S- ; ate aundress Wishes smal } DRIV ER Wid. —8i le man. afxerienced car. Post-Dispateh. = — t A oy on men's w residence of his cousin, Mrs. co shone nd ve Meee ee eee eee e eens a. Lit Hot SEMAN Sit. wanted by _ reliable, | all- nd Rc gy mth Bn a a SA USAGE _ riage driver. 352 Arsen (& MPN Wtd.—Bench hands. machine hands a Peters Shoe Co.. x Louls and " Farrell. 3588 Lawton av enue, on Thurs- je DBarket mt ne ison, il round houseman. Ad. William, KYO N. Missouri ° : ; : . DRIV PR Wd. —S8t tead ache Neame: $1.35 per hg ers; open shom& Fathman & Miller, 1080 Eatooct i. aay April Peewee aieteal. a on, Frank ‘hap ee Prenttin av Grand ay. (2) Ee eager gine Wouldn’t that be the wurst ever day. Call today. 710 O'Fallon st. Manchester. (3) of , ‘ . ) outa Al \ oe TOs ‘apin . . : -~- Stade ten ld wh ; on ol 4 N : ~ r c ole DRIV ER Wd. —Deliv a . sf megs getered . vat .. ary Herman H AG chet . Bradway, | JOURNALIS1 Trained armies Wants peal. | Taundress, or” housecte RF oat ary ones Ti; Ls Ab D miliar with city ; German preferred; tivien | MEN Wrtd.—lIntelligent voung men, betwee ; 132 Sab] 42. 3 Broadway | tion on paper on as private secretary. Ad.j| Chestnut. a ERS In ing out ogs North St. Louis. y° EP 198, Post-Dispat ~ pan! and 20 years of age, for stock department. I | —& 41. Post-Dispatet (>) | LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. by colored laundress, ae DRIVER Wtd.—For mtlk route: jatar we goleen tt _owee.AS:_ ES), Oe lel U Mulla if did it ever occur to vou comm'ssions; $35 to $90 month. Ad i 128, ite __8on 1 & Rand, 13th 13th and Mullanphy. |

sober and industrious: ref Ad. Engineer, 2 s. Ad. ‘ mother, after a lingering illness, at the , age of 57 years, MERMOD JACCARD & KING, West End- preferred. Ad. RK 77, P.-D. id | Franklin. rear. Sarah Brown, E D , ! very Sunday RIVER Wtd.—With good horse; steady posi. tion. Call a I t ME N_ vs Vtd.—-Good men to learn coremaki AGENTS Wwtd.—Et Pos 0 a fter 11 o'clock Thursday ‘at $23 $1.75 to $2 €0 for 9 hours: apply for king: __Crescent Art Ys Broadw Funeral will take place on Friday, Catalogue free. RB MAN AND WIFE—Would like hotel position 1 os se p . »e, roadway. L ; dad dike hote: position. | LAUNDRESS — First-class olored won : April 19, at 2 p. m., from family resi- |] —— a Pde ct ont Stet Sam nth or out m1 town. Ad. D 193, P.-D. -() | ‘wants bundles to bring home: ladies ov naw in the Animals eolumn in the S. Main to. nite. ¥ a | tlemen. Mrs. Black, N. Garriso: DRUG CLERK Wra.- Re 7 aa 7:30 p.m, Nagase AGENTS Wtd.—To sell x , ‘gistered; references _ Steel C nit it 7 eel Co., Gra 6 ye : on, aay ws payments ove | *dence, 3738 Cote Brilliante uvenue, to ee re Position of trust wanted; outdoor: can | 1715 N. Garrison. up F furnish best of references. ' Ad. K 1zi, | _ Stairs. Sunday Post-Dispatch pequired.__Ad. 107,_Post- Dispatch. DRUG CLERK War —Registered; young MEN Ww td. —~Ele atric wire and acre wore —-Men or we | ,

the Holy Ghost Church, corner Taylor > ! and Garfield avenues, thence to RBeth- Lost AN d ou und oot a spate (4) SALESLADIES—~71 Wu voung women want ania Cemetery. Friends are respect- it ead Aa M. it. w anted hy young man to run auto- ioe oe vate ee romeo | a 20 W ant Director man only; ref. required. Peeler’s Phar- , d epee jesse sie ) Oot av Y we ’ «0 Ba ,O0d appearance. ; “HY, 7 fully invited. , (4) in hile.” BES ne ie See ~ tg | Post-Dispatch. fi ee 3) | y ——mecy. 4107 Easton _av. — a8) controller men. Apply 2800 : EL V — F 2 Yr SEAMSTRESS—SiIt. wanted. Jressmaking and a ATOR weed at “Salary -_ tes De Kalb st AWKINS—At Mayfield Sanitarium, If YOU LOSE ANYTHING ~Adver- Pope Young man, bench and vise hand. de- Have a “look in” next Sunday. __ month. See engineer, 412 . ; . . . ; plain sewing: very reas. 3128 St. Vineent. = AL EVATOR BOY Wtd.—Colored: ood —- fis &@ Av. | NAILERS Wid.—luperienced band malities, Tuesday April 1 6, An na K Vans tise it here, ] t wi) ij be retur ned t , ’ ; sires chance to finish trade as allround ma- Wkins, wife of Creec Haw- you if an honest person finds it. Re- chini r late sail a i TE ili Hiswekins, 8] ye sot eed A. markable Pandan tna ra heenaine shone hinist. Ad. L 151, Post-Dispatch. | at - a's - HE R-E X pe ase of wants no- bring written recommendation. Mills & Av- a house Funeral Thursday, April 18. at every day through this colamn. All MAN-—Sit. by young man of 23 to help car- sition, reference given. Ad. K I”.-D. __HELP WANTED— MALE. erill Tailoring Co., Broadway and Pine. (8) | _ Columbia Box Co., 19th and North Market. (8) beginners make ; ee 30 fr t} Fi le “aie Fe druggists receive Want Ads for the peaSe ANG wo Jearn trade; some experience, Ad. , STENOGRAPHER—Yonng lady desires posi- i AE Os Fit aging MT ENGINEER Wtd.- ot hay contractor; dinky lo- | NAILER Wtd.—Experienced box naller. 940 ke $75 a wee = 2. trom the residence of her Post-Dispatch at office rates, L_2ey _ KOSS -LMEpetOn. tlon; some experience. Ad. K 175, P.-U.(4) | Boys wtd_, ‘Factory work; $4 50 to $6 per | emotive, at Chain of Rocks; take Water | _N. Main. . een | yee OUee oaly MAN—Sit. by. representative young business | STENOGRAP HER-~—Bright. neat beginner | week. 40 N. Main. ' sd oo Works car at Baden: Fruin & Colnon. _| NAILERKS Wed. Exper! enced machine natlers. and packing: money re ENGINEER Wtd.—For hoisting, Apply | _Columbla Box Co., 19th and North Market.(8) | futisied. Ad. H. & H. Mfg. _ New York City mother, Mrs. Martha E. lfvans, 41657 iF Yor ~ { IN AN " " ine ¢ wee Tee, : , . ~’ . . IL FIND ANYTHING bring it man, assist office manager or charze of ape | Wishes position: will work one week gratis | BOY Wtd.—To mg bottles in soda factory. Park R lM d M 3314 M _ 26 rker-Russell M. and M. Co., Mor- |NECKWEAR CU TTERS Wtd.—On men's th st., :

’ Morgan street. dy ‘ an, assis | GREKIE—On Tuesday, April 164, 1907, Oo the order dept.: gilt-edge ref, Ad. H 109, one 7 to prove ability. Ad, lL,.141, FP >st- Dispatch. Standard Bo ttliz ©. Ann and MeNa: : MAN-—Young man, 21, wishes position acie STENOGRAPHER-—Beginner. competent, .e- | Boy w ‘ sae ssa ganford rd. (4) neckwear; good position to right party. your ‘own wn business ‘ ’ } ‘i. ) Ce . er- = » 7 - Ad K | ee ‘and fa vary work; refer- | ERRAND BOY Wid.—Brigbt errand bor, $3] Apply _Ferguson- McKinney Neckwear Fac- HAVE : 214 1006 Locust st., Sth floor. (8) at He clock a. m., Anna Geekie fnea | ; Slathemich ad ea rahi ; tC] erat ' , _M rt », ov , ™ va) ngs WAcCKSsmMItn anu earn rade, i Slres pos tig; modera @ 8a ary. A’ x n v4, é eS ve “ny ry? a n bel ved wife of ( hrist J. (ec Post-Dispatch North Market. (2) | Post-Dispatch (4) ms é . I a 1, a2G ¢ liv per week. Hugh es & Co.. 9 Pine st.. tory, | Be ytd. —Exnertenced stock boy, at once. L.} rear. OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Must be 14 years old; ~~ kile, daughter of R. F. Martin, sister of | a es Dorothy, Leslie, Alzo =e Albert Mar- | Lost and Found Bureau, drive | 5it%.,OGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by vs at em ring | Friedman & Co... 104 N. 4th st > _,.tin and Mrs. A. C. Ga | 210-212 N erocery, or deivery, wagon, or do porter; competent young lady stenographer; $50: Un: | poy. 7 of ia ao a | FEEDERS Wtd.—armorr pressteeders. St. | _ bring references, ane - vernon _—___ oe Phe funeral will 7g Dhue Thursilay, - - «# North Broadway. work: bonds and ref R. Berry, 6131 Min | derwood machine. Ad. K i139. Pe yet - Dis. ( sires “ya learn good trade paying reasonable! op usar 144 vir ee | ence to Calvary Cemetery. LAW--People who find lost ar- wages While learning; good hustler; best fahren ne tng pavond a. ate page har tng ee, CA Ot Sat Pie | GRAINER Wtd.—To work tock d gan st. I eee = bee es ' 7 be oR. Ad. j Td OR “ea atch. { 0 5 b. ; I ~alar! i “ a d 4 sir gd.- 0 ror mm stoc n° GWM AN tintered into rest April neg Rar ee et “ ren ing By pooch ei a WW : . = Ya ° experience. Ad. L 154, Post-Dispatch. Boy Wd. - learn iD ercantile business; must in sash and door warehouse Apply ‘Wm. PAINTERS Wtd.—Nonunion painters; call Aika ae “4 1 ace ve | ] pega ok en wee Se : med te Sit. wanted by man, 30, work of any , - , , | Write a goor in \ a5, Pe bis. ‘rye ’ Mffany ty , ‘ > ood 500 Pun aT ai Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1800), ig kind; factory, wholesale house; speak Ger- | STENOGRAP HER Young lady stenogra B > * , JACOB—Entered into rest on Tues- same can be proven, involves a severe hunting ov fishing club; references. Ad. J | or ag nrivat secretary e relinbi Waar “ } ge tg Sait ste pe ag See HELPER Wtd.—Good helper in tinshop. te es , ~~ “ d A 9: penalty. Post-Di teh. & private i abie party, |BOYS Wtd.—-Strong boys. used to factory 1120 Emmett. PAINTERS. ETC.. Wtd.—Nonunion painters age pril 16, at :39-p. m., after - a ‘spate (5) Can furni sh Al references as_ to character work. Crossey Mfg. Co.. 1820 N. 18th. HOSTLE} Wtd Poss His . and paperhangers; onty first-c men Te - lingering illness, Oswald Jacob, MAN—Sit. by young man, employed part of | and ability, Ad. K 94, Post;Dispateh. (4) BOYS Wtd.—At once, 10 boys, over 14 ra, Clark. 6 Te lm aoe ie need apply. Senninger & Schmitt, 8259 vee loved father of Mary Knoeller, ~ ae amphi mee By. would like few nours work 8 even: | STENOGRAPHER — Well-educated, experi- | to work. Klausman Brewery pining dept. 18) Calitornia. ~*~ »Anmnie Jacob and Minnie Wehme ‘yer Rei &:; good references. Ad. K 134, P.-D. (: enced stenographer desires position: under- | BOY wWta : HOTEL HELP Wtd.—Porter, houseman, PAINTER, ETC., Wtd.-—One carriage pe pai.t- Cc $150 tS ai * @ged 70 years 3 months and 20 days. nn nnn nw MAN—Of executive business abilitv, unlim- | stands correspondence. and Keneral office | "Gay ‘oa. - bs by om PRE, Move. Call to- Wet nend, Pastry cook. Park Hotel, 6600 er, one carriage blacksmith at-tlons c once; “ ited commercial experience, wants to rep- | work; ref. given. Ad. K 102. P.-D. (4) ws by 1 aaclede Washington av. men; to go to Little Rock, Ark.; ref. & BOYS Wtd.—At once. 10 boys, over 14 years. |} HOUSEROY Wtd.—Colored. 2945 Franklin. Apply Sligo Iron Store Co., 8th and 0” — }

eens denen an

~~ from the family residence. . With ovah engraved gold | ‘kle, reward if returned to 4543 est ‘bee; South Kighteenth street. Rel- ot te es (5) “ative and friends are invited to at- BR, C ‘EL, i is tend. * A LE iS ib cold bracelet, between | work of any kind paying respectable salary. , ; ing: 1) B ( jarr’s and Hireadway and Ad. F 30. Post-Di tt] », | WOMAN—SiIt. wanted. housecleaning: $1 50' BOY Wid. To do general work in a jewelry KOLB ik Siena Sid 4k veer 2 ust, Tuesda “agi Wider wrt tae | ; . Pos spatch. - day; call or write. Hall room, 8d floor, 1708 store. 1802 Franklin av. , $334 5, uth: reward. MAN—Young, married, wishes steady position Chestnut st, , BoYs Wed, —Three tnindle ‘boys. — 11. xa Pp. m., Andrew olb, our dear fath- ROOK ' of any kind: handy with too] steady eon ae : : , CREF y —~Sj 0 » "rience: ? an) . a, lang! . . aay, g0- ) PSs e , ’ © set P “ eae t - oF 2 Krandfather and father-in- law, KEEDER- t wanted; mail experience; | ber and willing to work. Ad. K 122” Post. sa nage So Pri Rasisocte atin AQ"981 “Mont. | | 6th ‘ HOUSEROY Wtd. Tolored houseboy, and Business Agent. ae : x. ‘ St, Louis. a "The Only MeNichols.”” 1020 utry. 190, Post-Dispatch. 1) ) ¢omm at ae clerk, by young man, 27 years HOUSEMAN Wtc.—Good. allrognd houseman ly piece work; steady work year roun nat gg on Thursday, April 18, at | BELT Lost, Saturday afternoon, brown rib- yo reliable concern; I mean business. TIMPK & EPER. ETC.—-Sit. as timekeeper and py a Nato CR ges an to work. Klausman Brewery, bottling dept.i6) 1s , ER . - ’ ; > ' HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Apply § otel. (f , x3 of age: ears’ experience; best of reference. | BOYS wrt t. ‘4 10 15 veurs; steady work. Hla- : , si Southern Hotel a PAPERH ANG 3ERS (Wid —Onen shop: atrict; chart pane WA " “cige, Ingoremt in ss + ’ on e ; w ve ae busi to good canvaseer. Ee Sit. by young man, 23, Ai references, | i Post-Dispatch. (5) ger Hinse Cu... 2427. De Kalb (6) ‘“ riures of + 2, , Ad. 4 is” . od ‘at figures. office experienc wants "oy and hostler. 5263 Delmar. for good man. 2022 wton. —— +. HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Good, to take care of PAPERHANGERS Wt4.—Nonunion men at N. . open | BOLICITORS 1a.— lawn; call immediately. 4418 West Pine 1026 Franklin av.; special inducements —Two good bl. now. Fo. full particulars see wastes make by per week. verre. 411 oom

ee ee

A ter a short illness, > : safegnard system; practical accountant, eom- 4g ; i reere. at the age of 78 plicated accounts ‘adjusted: thoroughly, compe- | Dispatch. 4 | gomery st. “siti n. Anes n. e. cor. Vir 4 Morgan f : ent, any system bookkeeping; references | MAN —Sober young man who {is a member of | w Ap ; , a © ant sntcsein ning op store. Kust Wg Bt 1 TRanera Ta! gt April 18, at 2p. . bond. Ad. K 115, Post-Dispatch. (3 the W. D. A., would like position as ap- | “er tee 2 S. Ewing 7 wince Oe a) t ep rp, ores , HOUSEMEN Wtd.--Two housemen; expert- PIANO BODY PANELERS Wtd.—A ' tLEERe om family residence, 4730 Ne- CHAIN AND LOCKET-—-Lost. gold chain and prentice with fellabie- detective. W. D. A. | =... BOYS Wtd.—Five, to work in print room: once HG neceeearty. UeEne Hotel, King's framemakers. and young men_hand with wen Wtd.—Soap can eereqeera new. 4 braska avenue, thence to St. Mathew’'s cameo locket, about 8:30 this mo ning Ro. | inan -preferred; will expect salary. Ad. FL YOU NG WOMEN Two young women want $6 per ‘eek to start. Bemis Bag Co., highway and McPherson. 09 tools Apply at . Ve Collins "Velele tion poe: and : tints ie 142 Post-Dispatch. (3) | nice position witr some good concern, 601 §. st. ICE + nz Co... Nathonal Mtoe Wtd.—Mever Woodwork Co., 3900 Chouteau. good C Call x aft sy! pag aes ae Packing Co., ational Stockyards, I]. (4) -ORTER Wtd.--606 N. 15th sat. veentred.: 4 er D. Bent PORTER D near Garrison. -

, Cemetery. oe one Sgro oo eorge F. Knapp (nee Isermamo), | ° enter car or in vicinity of line; reward. ‘ od Tr ‘; accurate at figures: operute ma- MALR eCarance; good handwriting. Ad. hk 104 i - and g Seer Sister, at the age of 29! 2919 Sullivan av. es tie ears 5 months and 1f 8. e harm. enarave 7 | Chine; office experience; inside or out; 6 peg nig -ost-Dispatch. ’ d 1 day CHARM Lost, gold charm. engraved J.T, d habits; honest, willing worker. Ad) | ASSEMBLERS Wtd.—Moon Motor Car Co. : asin ‘ ? --Good, for mesenger service: $4 4 42 ’ % M4 ° : Funeral will take plac e on Mriday, 1. 106. Return to David Nicholson's. | 4: Post-Dispatch Main and Cor ‘nelia. (3) | ; ; : i , ei Bianke & Hauk Supply. (».. st. | 1] }

‘VQ 7 . p= . T e. -N PRieas ’ v ria ‘ge. .4- . ane a ™ tt or p ppt Bag Oy. pe Tad to — “ MB ba ——. are. PORTER Wtd.—Colored. Lapp’s Bar, 34 ID 151. Post-Dispatch. (3) and Morgan. : RAE JANITOR | Wtd —White or colored: good | PORTER Wtd.— ‘bin md St. ~— wages. Monmouth Inn, 4708 McPherson. work. Nagel’s, Oth an . IE Ww K I. iE i Wt 4 a {: “st. laae le welrr répa P. Pé — TE a 52 porter for barber oomaant . shop. e ‘oa Victoria Bldg er; steady work and gooi wages. Hess & PO! RTE R Wtd.—Colored, at once. Diel's, | — d Olive : : SALESMEN WANTED. Cntbertson Jewelry Co.. 6th and Locust. (3) ' an LABORERS Wtd.—American Car Co.. 152% ; sonra Vrtd.- For barber —— 5 oan make SALES MEN ~ references, id. roy e mus } . : LAly 220) Randolph. ee AP Th r N Taylor fe inducements for 73h Pra as! SALESMAN nad Panties with 8 Mes; salary $1200. j i

eS et eteenen sthet set esteeestiam April 19, at 1:30 p. m., from the r Iv” N ém: reward. : » resi- OR-—SI Y ile avec expe i Mence, 2924 ¢ “ollege avenue. (4) ;CHAIN, ETC.—Lost, gold chain and locket, | MAN : oie ee os cane pai. ao a ASSEMBLERS Wtd. —And machine hands. ¥ »initials M. T. VT’. Return to 5404 N- tin 5 men’s AME os oa eods. Ad I 132°] Dp (5) » Or more years’ experience. Apply ; en, eptered into eternal rest on way and get reward, , ies ReMi oe Re O09 ; (2) Mon ay, 16, at 7:45 Pp. m., Mina | FAN~—Lost. a biack and white lace fan: left | pi ie 9 [yerelt {nee Kobiits), aged 71 ‘years,| in seat at Apollo concert last night; |} thoroughly. heated, gtever’ Mii man, | Post-Dispateh (4) beloved mother of Mrs. H. please return to 442 =~ We st Relle ET versant with all forms of business rou- BAKE R Wtd.—Third hand baker. L. Gansz & Mrs. Wim. Gausmann and | FOB-Lost, monogram watch fob: H. RB. 4 tine, stenographing and typewriting. Ad. H Sons. 4-S. ith s enry, Louls and Oscar Kreit and our | Ag jsseenee gold; reward if returned S175 F LOS, Post- Dispatch. BAKER W114 A No. 1 bread. cake and | ee 1 . “alrmount av. ee Y - ’ ear mother-in-law and grandmother. | _"*!'*mount 4 3 MANAGER—Of Kansas City house. handling | baker: must have some | capital. E. place on Thursday, | * son Pade Pe ate Maga a - arent + yg and | several caroads of merchandise daily. de Heinzelme nirkwood. Mo. is) m., from residenc e, ~e 12th st “ a — ‘ arg 1522 | sires to move to St Lanis: want position i BARB E R wu Colore! MONEY BAG Lost. money HAg ont: { , ite . ° : : ther of Hen I en mf, and dear an envelope with 895.97 and foreir App army | Office assistant; thoroughly experienced: bear | BARBER Wtd.—One first-class bee mee $i2 ' — A and Annu 230 Kronen, on Broadway or Market st. | references; can operate Remington and O}lver per week Ruaranteed. Apply ae ee eyerhoff, Mrs. Innie Feldotto and cars, going to Union Station: "please re- = machines. Ad. L 119, Post Dispatch (Th) Buermann, Valley Park 3 =R td. “irst- ss t ) ober, , | BARBE}! Wtd First sass yarber. sober BOY Wtd.-Bright office boy for large mer- i wore. Wr eran 15 a 16 years “, on | ply 2201 Ran folph. (5) | Wtd.~Intelligent colored man Brocs department. wholesale house. LORET PORTER td.—inte “4 22. Post-Dispatch a5) LABORERS fa Garrison and Montes n- por ter in printing office. Kutterer Print- and 4 $ eee ee ery; alse Florissant ay. and Ballebur vy: 110 N. 10 at. 406 Chemical BOYS Wra. ( ar de’ oney any time. ’ s ‘ eder, s SMAN Wd. Wide a td To learn trade: good Diy while | money any ee wan furphy Be Br *EEDER wid. ~-Pony reasfeeder, | M The Leader isd se , inde ent; satis- Call at once, The ay — ts

| MANAGER- Sit. wanted as assistant: office TAKES R Wta.—Firsi-class, steady. Ad. K idz. learning. The Ludlow-Surlor Wire Co.. 4004 5 «np “Ps Ww arr x. New stea 1. Take Lar clede ear. (8) i LAB ORE R s VW t | 4) Iarry iF aborers an 1 a le who can make read BOYS Wid. Retween 14 and 15 years ‘of age capable of a: y ancement, for wholesale house Ad. D 109. Post-Dispatch (8) Pl factory wages. Call 1523 Hi kory. 2 is Meramec Quarry Co., Barton @nd Kosciusk = - - REAR ‘ ETC... Wtd.—Ripper, tipsawver, ac-| Sal BamMAN Witd.—You : LARORATORY MAN Wtd.—Fer gold work, gee to furniture factory work. 2620 furnish! departm rtment : ng mas. , ry plaster boy. Pox 127. Undianapolis \ Sth at. Peters nd. (8) we , rw ms rey’ - Ww Goods aR eer ' SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Two; on fine re and Warren « LA rae at 4 pone m. Call after 5 p. mye ™) per cent; steady work guar- | G{LBESMAN Wtd— Travel in TNE et eh yy anteed. 4961 Delmar. neasee and Virginia for ) t - e hed we , : MACH yA tha oA, l.—For furniture fac- SOLICITOR Wd, —Youns man to solicit me Louis house; sell « ] re . " c » . b/ 1 areree age. Brecht Butcher Supply ae tory, 2020 deliver groceries; must have experience Bey vis teh and references. Apply B19 N. Vandeventer *ost-Dispatch, 1210°Mullanphy. (3 MACHINISTS Wtd.—Nonunj . ened | $8 td. —To call on physicians M ‘Mach iat ee enced SOLICITOR Wtd.—Middle-aged man of = SALESMAN W To call phys . | ers; come ready to leave eitg, 4:20 ‘p. m. } i | | | BRO é . a4 . ‘ae ‘ Y Wtd.—Colored, between the ages a loor and roundhouse machinists for. loco- ' i ; | '

BOY Wta.-—si; ne bey to sell frankfurters Call 86 vi S. Broadway. Mannion’s Park Ca‘“e. Joe McNamee BOYS Wtd -—To work ia can factory: must } ne

Commerci: oe granitoid work. Ad. D 101, OY Wtd.—With talent for drawing, to assist } in artist department and learn trade; nn- | Ustial Opportunity. Compton & Seng witho Co., 212 Locust st. west; no charges for position , transporta- tion furnishe Room 205 Me tropolit: on Hotel, 1820 Market st. iS) MAN Wta To work in ve terinary hospi- tal; references. 4159 Lacle ' AIAN Wtd.—For general st ~ around res = bac maker and allrouna - ce oe Main and Ritger. (4) PARTNERS WANTED. taurant. 2237 Franklin av Ph cr ner B: iRkY Co., 14 and 18. Apply n. ¢ ‘or. Vine and ° r : ; oe 4 COr. : motive repal work; positions in SN 1" e and some exper! u to ‘ “tt, tral ’ outh apprarant Post-Dis. 6 portunity for tnt Niger 3 an, et perience. Lock ‘ 4 . P S Wtd.- ace work for | we aN 3d 8s 3 BALESMEX had ee were in ons orm grap bones coun | STRIPERS Wd. ay ary wheel stripers, gear eney parmente: gos Olive et, } eolor yarnishers, one bedy finlener, and wheel color aoed Brush hand. right parties. Apply

OFFICE ASSISTANT-—wSit. by young man as

a ve ‘ktperience ' | at once; $12 guaranteed. 3022 N. Broad- d 2 years’ experience in painting and nardwon a cantile house ‘Xperience cessary “kK i way u ; experiences not necessary. ral will take place on Fri- | NECKLACEK—Lost, pol necklace, with topaz finishing; salarv reasonable and best of refs. ay. - ; opportunity of advancement state age P l 19, at 2 Pp. m., from family pendants. on Maple ayv., near Hamilton: re Ad. K 118, Post-Dispatch, BARBER Wtd.- -Sober, fingle; $6 week and and schooling, salary desired. Ad. H 35. MAN pd af Ph a. Young; at Plows Candy rONEMASON Wt4.—One or two days, with Pealdence, 2715 North Fifteenth street, | ward. 5955 Maple. PAPPRHANGER-—Sit. wanted: can furnish). Clarkavilke Bon °Dce to Walter Kelley. | Post-Dispatch. Peete nang bi wg so “Hilton pl, Berry rd.. Glendale - - " ty “ ° . . , a ). Ce ; oe : ; MA! Lt T raise an e to St. Peter’ 8 Cemetery. Friends are PURSE Lost, Monday. in the shopping dis eve! ‘vthing reqiiire 1, Ad. [ LSS. lI’. 1). a (4) ; s . BOYS W td. Over 1S, for ‘A holesale house, ve Noaied Vv 1010 N feaes ure * and 1 AIL RR Wd. Experienced tailor. at ° ““pespectfully invited. (4) trict. small gold purse. with gold pencil at PHOTOGRAPHER sit wanted by iochemnes | BARBER Wtd.—For Wednesday ey enlia, liv ing with parents: experien: ed on Rem . : “ _ 803 } Elm st ; atched. Finder please return to 4343) Del rapher, to operate studio or take cl sewing > Saturday and Sunday; §6 guaranteed. 57:1 ington typewriter preferred; state age and| MAN Wd. For | general work, milk- : “4a to belp on coats; stead Pure b R—On Monday, April 15, 1907, mar bl, (7) tre h SS4SB St. Fer Pm ; apes a este Easton. = OOTY axpected. Ad. C 91. Post-Dispatch. Ing, ete Col Gravots TAIL ORM te. oe mo — . - * Central a a, ee de apne sa ace BARTENDER Wtd.—Must speak German, 306/ BOYS Wtd.—14 and 16 years and over; $> | MAN Wtd.—-In vard, and help on jce rout job 126 ys PARTNER Wit4.- ey “ft oe Sy ' i . gg Ee By Sy Folsom | board furnishe?. 2126 Randolph. rOur® | PATLOR. Wtd.—No. 1 allround man; steady manufacturing business - De Winter, 306 Olive et L. 46. Post-Dispatch m., Stanislaus J. Pieper be- | prepsr day “aise on. * vi i PURSE—Lost.. Tuesday evening. on lowe! | SALESMAN Sit, by young man as dry goods S. 2d et. per week and up. Mengel Box Co.. cere Sa yest» and Lawrence. OB Bo pee : nein fel) MAN Wtd With experience in running : Good tailor. to work in N Wid. —Kx 4. PARTNEM 4. i Sa He ome, auanand ft mie Beticks Pie ‘per, ijrove Ce brown purse, containing key and | + ] ' retail Y ) | | ' ather o aymie Beuckman and| moner. eturn to 3803 Connecticut; fiperat | S@lesman, retail. or who , oh os wee “ARKERS Wtd.—Two. St. Louis | M. us Pieper, father-in-law of reward. _hot afrald of work Ad. L, 179, Post-Dis. _ i mete ALR one tee, BF ae BOYS Wtd —For wholesale house. eeveral! lathe and drill press. Apply 610 N. Main | TAILOR | Wtd.- ) ‘Manchester ros | a 6 7. Beuckman, Drandtntioe: of Fran- | PURSE-Lost, on Tower Grove car, about | >SVESMAN—Sit. as snoe salesman for Sat- ee es bright boys. about 15 years old. Ad. D as | MAN Wtd.—-Steady man for housework a ae er eooe , ae abtis men “ad. Lime Post Dispatch ore * and Raymond Beuchman. at- the 3:30 = yesterday afternoon, small tad urdayv afternoon and evening Ad. L 41, | BENC HM HANDS Wd. ee ee eke Ap- Post-Dispatch. ‘take care of horse and buggy. S104 Manic, | TEAMSTERS Wtd.— Madison. : tablish t. Ad, 182. Poet. oe 56 » ¢ purse, containing key, small change _.host-Dispatch py snoenix Maning Mtl , 12th and! Boys wra—inte and : | 7 TERS Wtd.-—4462 Clayton av.; board PARTNER Wid.— With $1000, estabe of years 56 months and 2 days. . are nd ge and Spruce ntelligent boys. between 14 ‘MAN Wtd ~Toung man for ceneral work | TEAMSTER con business, party tas s wedding ring; reward. A H 33. P-D SHIPPING CLERK--Sit. wanted aa shipping | va ; t. wa a) hi _—" 15 years old, for wholesale house. Al. K in grocery. 2°20 Thomas furnished if wanted. — —_ Hated ne ; yy P 6 SENOH HANDS Wté.-Aleo machine b 2. Post-Dispatch, ©) aN Wtd.—To scrub and attend he TEAMSTERS Wid, good teamsters, sik ng {A t water early in the morning. 2425A St. Laule av, 7 will give bat interest in busi once particulara.

"

neral nhged the family residence, | - 1 rate clerk: 6 y th G vo “ avenue. Thursday, A ri SA‘ "kK Leoat. One sack eontain in gr’ 11 be ‘ are . ‘ » ’ ; ears’ e Xper ence, wi 0 Mill ei. p é | at 8 a. m.. to the St. Fr ranc Be and a poueh:s return te Pub ic ] LAbrar al a ae 120, Post-Dispatch best references. ipo ‘Ola Meee ty od. ee ap ¢ ag i. po old, to do tverlil Tail kK. | heater Centenary Hospital, 2045 Lawton. 4g at « or LLL Ag . o. +. match. pir te r > a 7 . pM ace (am. Gaze | * Church, ‘thence to SS. Peter and TOOL BOX- pos " who too kk ‘tool box shed F BENCH HAND Witd.—Firat-clase bench ing Co.. Bread oes! Mt ¥? a] Aver MAN Wtd.-—-Young. to drive one-horas mi TeAuS — td.—To haul mace 8 kerage Agency, wks (hestaut — 8s Cemetery. rom 3300 Laclede, will kindly return same; | SHIPPING CLERK- Sit. wanted by young hand, Anply Wellston Planing Mill, Wells | 5) y wagon; good ref. Ad. H 168, Post-Dis wwe no questions asked; reward given. man, 22 years of age, having 1 year's and Evergreen. S Wtd.--Tw learn tn cutting room. Rms . p ~}| TEAMS Wtd,.-With M- font beds, for hauling TRADE SCHOOLS AND AG ert, Johuson & Rand. 18th and Mullenphy. MAN Wid.- names ‘Saab Die work in gro- dirt. at 12th and St. Charles. Myers Con- 1S) cery and stabie. hegre: at. erection Co. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS experience as shipping, receiving and stock | proycr, KE REPAIRER Wtd.—To assemble. for N Wtd.—Young. to hel ! oe ~folla. 140@ Prankiin ay. °° Pred €°4) DE MPLET MAKERS Wtd.—Ap-

#—On Wednesday, April 17. at ae cal ™. David Cari Roth. moved aon UMBRELLA Lost, gold biped ‘handhea With. clerk: references Ad. 126. Post-Dis Px | shop wo! “‘k. wholesa‘e house: state expericace aes Be so om . er ; Ws bre!) " Return to 215 8. jeth. | STEAMFITTER-—Sit, wanted: 18 years’ experi.| Ad. K 118. Post-Dispatch, (4 ro WwW CES , _Jennings. wel SE 8K: SEL Post Dicoutce C7: Bomualon. Ad. () | BOY _Wtd.—J. ©. Millers, 700 Chestnut st. BOYS Wtd.— Experienced boys). — ai Siiiemcaas deel ae - 1 , “ ” atc shy . hoy o- from the family residence. OK AGE—Found, Monday afternoon. on i BOOKKEEPER Positi b irl of 17 1 0 a To work in drug store. , : epaper car- ear, ft weet, Owner can have is Dahihes small firm as bookkeeper or ‘ae tie 14th «s * 18 years old ; 8 hours a MAN be natal cart Fe atl He UPHOLSTE é Teo G rend sn a BOY Wid —To work ia dry goods store. Feld- day. Anheuser - Buseh ons 5; O19 Grattan ¢ at. i on ee pay nail at ia roe ote aa oe spildren. AITERS Wed badic ay, . L, 196, Post-Dispatch. WAITER Waa ev shot 7h a heat to Tek in

me _| CASHIERS—two young jadies want posi- | Mann's Dry Goods Store, 1806 8. Broadway, | ® tfon as cashiers’ tn The pareens: 1 PEEL BOYS .Wtd.—“Must be 14 veare of ace Goes- bottling department, llth ® MAN AND Pas: 4 t oF R Wettes. | Pisitininns icin fecbeaa | references Hh) poten Oo. Biale and Mullsnshy. _1@ and Pestalozzi. = n . CHAVFFEUR—Sit, by experienced voung col- | “Canay Co, tik and @prucee 2D |S SSOOO6 9839 OFS? ane mem ut American MALE ored men as chauffeur; willing to agsist other Fes ti ~ | work: good refere diugh. 3430 Lacas. BOY Wtd.—Good:; * 8% per week; call | BRICK WHEELERS Wtéd.—Union bdranch — at onee. 310 Chestnut. st ‘a Hydraulic Brick Co.. GOOO Na 0. will please rn APPRENTICR-—SIt. wanted by young man IMPANION . 7 culture, and refine- | . véeltlon ie BOY Wid —18 yee ol4, to help tinner. as CRYA rR D H PRIS of tht “:

aN yas! Jay ’ "at 1 Dp m., te 23 years of age. hav ing -1 year’ oy BL spe Rt ence as plumber's apprentios Ad. L128. eee i clever as traveling compeg: Post Stee ch. 44. need! | “Saie af 3 ‘ m cent cn | | G4 mm | vg aa “7. ec Dini in chide neta “Phe, by ia SS sealer i bo a ware store. Wx |

Page 17

RESTATE AT THR BAST PROR riage rr SBPORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD To BUY. =F |__ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ' SUBURBAN PROP-TY | OR RK

al — acai é a. HELP WANTED—FEMALE eee tleneed ¢ heme LADY Wtd.—Young 1 | ‘se = id and aint ¢ aner. . James Hotel. ~ Girl Wanted. ate the Compt ady aaa jearn to r BROADWAY. S3H6A S.—Neatly farkishes MURGAN, i 6—Tw: desirable ble rooms oe ay SEN _FOR COLOR . 4 pec ere gt yoard, Moser Hotel, $07 Pine st plain cooking and who will appreciate a nice __ Post-Dis pected. c 90, BROADWAY. 107 N.--Fine rooms. geryice a two car lines: private family. ©) veni 18— Furnished rooms, all com-' estern pera, Reeseere ee i all conveniences at COOK Wa ~Firet-class. German: Dest ref. Skene it home: work li ; no eigen Tele- LAU NDRESS Wis 10 Wind a and We per day; low weekly s. 96 aint 1) MORGAN. :! cove, second story | reseee Boon connection. 4 west: p Tne ne are; ie 5 4200 = Ad. Mra. Sarah 4 dell b , ) Mr. Bradford. Forest 8014. 0 'DRES ermere pp }| OALIFORNIA, 2666—F) | nished rooms; aii | . _@ences, 4630 Lindell bl. (ay | Boone ~~. | LAUNDRESS Wid. w OAL ers. front alcove; :. veniences; + on n- HOUS COOK Wtd.—Colored; for cooking and laun- 54 SYYTOTHOHOWOGVOOOY ~ | nen week. Apply 3088 Wiest onder - oc modern, STS RTE Scar lines: reas. (4) _single room: hot bath; wr | MokaaN. BS weatis 7 furnished room “Sma dchighetully” situa RD Young coupe, ow rent fruit and and einen i x. Je i don — $20: 5256 Pdcsaree a | @ GIRLS Wtd.—30 girls ; > AUNDRESS Wtd. “wee pElenced SES Nee lady; cheap: $3. Suasinent to raeiiia MORG AN, S214—Two connecting re | ored people; all mu re | me a ntly — fm % with tin | ale, telephone (‘oe . . — reo Se ee . 2 aneminggts ing — My +f “Ghia Biden a Bh Srey, Secerenoss. hours a day. Anheuser- © LAUNDREss es 9 Be peitate dstlisy terme C. ane 2800— Desirable 2d4-story front and one “rping rooms 4 a Sekty Fang $1.25 weak al an or two unfurnished rooms, | KOOM AND BOARD—Youang lady, ena ‘ ®| reasonable. Ad. 6853 fan bell ; r Sina cor 1x tchen room, furnished ful f .7 . who will — with oo ae eee DWELLINGS FOR RE ella ay., Wellston. for housekeeping: laundry: $2.50 weekly to| MORRISON, 914A—Large, cheerful, po PINE. 2732—Roous for cen people: rear. | evening in exchange for cad. beard. ry nished room; southern exposure, (4) PINE, 2613—-Furnished rooms, hot bath: cook. 44. L 184, Post-Dispatch. ae er * ‘ae 2708—68ix-room house. water |

ROOMS FOR RENT—ciTy. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY.

Se . COOK Wtd.~Girl for cooking and assist " with washing. 4217 West Pine bl. ® Busch bottling depart- LAUNDRESS Wid.—Wiite ferr couple. COOK Wtd.—Good cook; no washing; go home | 6, ment. 11th and Pestaloz- ply Thursday, 2 p.m. preferred: or | CHANNING, 114 5.—Three I or two gentlemen. ing and lauadry prj ih nights 5129 Bell. . ’ . Mfg. Co., 314 Olive am ihe ane: eibenia’ ial Cat. arge rooms. | Wiper EENTH. 1118 N.—Neatly furnished ST. LOUIS. sg nes: reasonable. est ud petvats te Jewish family, har- . COOK. BTC a. ——C% soe ® Z) (8). MAID Wtd.—Com retent ; , | Cus ain ‘Laree sront room, fur- fron : for 2 gentlemen; © 4245—One unfurnished room. ao best eee, would rent ARMAND. 2€52A-—46 rooms, a1 Wed. ok and dining-room . er : I n “tady’s maid: ref- nished or unfurnished: 24 flo t room; gas, bath. 5} SHERIDAN, 24-0 : to good tenant. Harrie é & «irl for sroall etal: white help prei etree. “a ences. Room 11 Ghio Bldg g., 006 N.1¢ sid $1.25 each. - (5) -511—Purnished front room, with ‘ Smeg: > Cc OK Wid.—k : © 2D ¢ > ®& ® © @@ ® @GDOD*DwSD? | __ Vandeventer. ’ N. (}CHANNING, 107 N.—Nicely laitetiad soos NINETEENTH, i115. —Neatly ag use of ki itche ith meals; Oli L 116, F. wee (74) Cheestnu a1 must be clean and ndustr ous. work. 'F ‘Washington ay. (7) a Helene, by be N Grane and ~ apprentices, than gh a ss wm for one (5) — foe “lise! housekeeping ralehed rooms; ae a ationn) Feptlemen «in ike to. = or tn Merge ‘ r 4 ebeatitaies > - - : : () } ie . oe ‘ e ’ ” COOK Wt. me ‘coux. for suburbs: de- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. NURSE Wtd.—Nurse for walking child.” An. front — back. cely furnished rooms, OLIVE, 2702—Newly “furnished front and _ x land, a nemesis (‘is rogue mA ay Mh hou m., BIG HTEENTH, 7 fireble place, on car line: wages $25: ref- | _ 5017 Vernon av. (3) ply Monticello Hotel, room aioe GLARK, 2611—ront hall nl" neo back rooms: hot bath, gas and phone. (3) ROUMS WITH _Ad. Dispatch. Ha rria & Wengier, SOs H erences. Apply 3140 Park @ _@ | HOUSEGIRE Wea. For general housewcrk: ” gadinin Wtd,- Reliable hurse, to assist with |, = 2639 _T all room; furnished. |OLIVE, 273¢—Clean, well- Parateoed ent GAS | unaameoudividiine ca. “BOARD—CI T Y: RC AND BOARD—Wi!!l room and board COOK Wtd.—Small family: see ref.: no German pieferred. 3455 "Longfellow bl. (3) c ren. 1730 Simpson. “oor eat tom See en. suite, first; back room; bath, gas; $1.50. $2, $3. pau BERT AV., 130—Large, b j to © xentiomen at thelr own price; private undering: saparate room, and bath, 5881 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-For house und dining- NURSES Wid. —Experienced and those who | . a3) the sag OLIVE. 2823—Two nicely furnished e rect. | uished roouws; good me ais; anisowely tur aa sence; hes De B Saas all car er 7 ovrest yy (R) room work. 3200 Tine st. a sh to take training, 400 S. Jefferson av... CLEVELAND, Af Two ni icely ~ furnished ing rooms: hou-vekeeping; reasonabie; 3d OOF | he children; phoue, 3) . COOK Wtd.-—A first-class white cook | for HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. Bomont 136, (8) front | rooms. light howekeeping: 2 blocks rooms, $1.50 per week. ‘ | AUBERT, 1234A—New! ‘ ROOM AND BOAKD— samkinie pont and private family: wages $35 per Beti i908 Blackstone av., Page car. OFFICE GIRL Wtd.—Competent. and steno Shaw's Garden. 1 block from Park car. | OLIVE, 8670—Large furnished 2d-floor front | r front room for gentle tet eccond sto- side rom: big hay window. lawn, all F must have good references. Apply at 5 i OUSE rapher: must know Spanish. s6. CLEVELAND, 4067—Two nicely furnished| room, 4 windows; hot bath, gas; suitable | lags poai emen employed; first modern conveniences, electric a hind Cabanhe av. HOUSRGIRL Wtd.—Younz girl for general post. Di Ad. K_ 1S®, i ‘G, Ras, bath; small famil s. (3° i bh t; for 4 gen é ; housework. 1815 California. (3) oet-Dispatch. (3) } apd naw ay TP block Pangea: 2 blocks for 3 or 3 gentleme n: $4 week; phone. | BELL, $527—Nicely Hi ee y; reas. i Sal: b ; BS. - nih road. COOK. Wd Clean et x! otis: tice: sown ,HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; OPERATORS Wtd.—2; good; on pants. Mills ta gt ® party. ark car; good home} OLIVE. 870TA—Large furnished front room: | beard. — “a boarders; Cabanne district. “Delmar 974.13) , HOU Si —soders ork ; n familly man pr family of three. 269 Ex ' & Averill Tailoring Co., Broadway and af southern exposure; steam-heated apartments: BELL, on ROO N house; within hal ferr y t 4200 Evans ay. Pine st. y COOK, 8737A—Nicely furnist 9 | 4 sL, 4088—Large, iight , OOM AND BOARD—Lady having no oth-| : 7 | rie tivate faml!y Shed rooms, for 2; xentlemen. (4) modern conveniences: > weet good board; “or boarders would like to hear from ower Grove FSre; hd ih nl as imiSi_Aall_convs. (4) OLIVE, 4043—Nicely furnished second-floor : s, $9 week ior two. six gentlemen that would occu oe te of | pot BELT, 28)4—Wanieu, with 4%, ¢lexantly furnished room Mrs. H. Hempelmann. 1438 N. Oth. a “s (4)' HOUSHGIRL Wid.—German. for genera! OPERA TORS Wid Eamteant 2 s. aor ce skirt opera COOK. 4068—Nicely furnis hed 2d-floor front: front and side rooms; unfurnished if de- chliudreu. auy age 5. Ww large lawn; rea- or without parents, to board; end Cass dining room attached; not on car line, “but convenient to Olive, ony aahin on, Sul: COOK Wta — No wasning or waiting on | housework, 211 Rauschenbach. (4) . tors: steady work: vA : ware = ‘ z00d me, 00d Wages; kind Hit SPAGVGIREG Wtd.- 47erman; for general i hands, Fereusor- Ve it treet Skict Peeten hot bath and all COnVS. reasonable. (80) sired: southern exposure ; phone I ‘adel. ‘all, 4173 eee: aes housework; small family. 8002A Eads. ; 1006 Locust st.. 5th floor. (80) ; COOK, 3732--Dwo Mght, airy connecting | sonable. (7) cars West. and G a s Bom © a “7 - > a : | HOUSE GIRL Wtd.-—-Girl for general house- | OP ERATORS Wtd.—On skirt Y roows, complete Hght house keeping; bath- | OLIVE 4142—Front and connecting rooms, %&%itLIN. 4479—Lov ely room , oe , : ‘Tan ay. care. one ont | eget gb pond Sy eew Titer copyist; must; work. 4334 wecaus | good pay. Carafiol, 901 N th et a ; conveniences; also single room: sap | Cnlchie “ossceanelbert gas range; also day boarders wanted; everything finét-otnen: emer e + ase Post: geen ce Serene 5 en card index work; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework floor. parteme parties (4); sleeping rooms; reas. BERNAYS8. 2245— ‘Tivate familly ee fur- rooms “:catinel ates “ean mae eta story ron rooms, wit P : ibis ~ msaee &, SARAH, 1214 N.—Rooms for ntlemen LEXINGTON. 4247—--room fram Bath j | also 4766 Spalding, 3-room : “ 4000 Olive. OPERATORS Wtd.—On Bonaz emhrol: s DEMONSTRATORS Wtd.- -House to house.| HOUSEMAID Wtd. — Experienced; small chine; steady work; good wanee art Mer. iets “d senghe te for ‘house keeping ‘bath: ond and third with city experience. 2847 Benton family; wages $22. 400) Olive. — mod-Jaccard Bidg. é | reasonable. (5) bath, lights; housekeeping or gentlemen. BOAKD—Wanted, child to board: fine place. only; hot and cold DEMONSTRATORS ~~ Wtd. —- House-to- homes | OUSEGIRL = Wtd.—White; small private |ORMRATONS vid.—Experienced operators. | DELMAR BL. 3892—Rooms; conventent to 2021 Olive audress Post; caii Saturday for answers: phone ; board * + aplication LUCAS, 2921-8 Borns, Bide yoposition; good pay. Room 20) fumily, : =e an #ateen tilcoats; cars and cafe. Phone Lindel] 4¢@ 41. 5) NORTH PARK P1L.. 1410—Fournished alcove Ww west, “ ~ oF seas “Hugh H. Ste rare, 1008 ranite kachiees St { o ¢ ; , nerar ‘ rand: . ronveni- i t.-—Nse mney urni room, . wart, DEMONSTR (TORS Wtd.—Ten lady demon. — pant vir Wta ‘For general housework: 10), Locusr at., oo yg Somesg nance Apply ORI AEA SS ae s seanbunetn: oe __ furnished pen any Penn Mg eas vane; Se — "alle aelgaborbess. pokease exclusive South ‘with: board: $4.25 pe . eek. (8) phones. — we sills = ( ‘as ng: : hil ; 115 Misse ae anes pen OOMIS, z . > a pa -— c. S, P ° ulla SOS - 74 ung, no children, 1615 Missouri a¥. | OpRERATORS Wtd.—To make children’s he.d- phone Forest 7 . (4 PAGE BL... 4117—Nice, light. coo, all con- two genis; first-class in aay bee 4. THOMAS, sin Stenths Paaay Ce room, with ee 2n08— Two- +858. | Story front, $0 per coupie. Ad. 5, f'ost- % Without board: in nice family: rood home ard: ay papered 5, cooking. ¥ rent $18, Tetebea water. strators, $1 day. salary and commission; ap- HOUS EGP | Roar fa (3) SIOGPRI, Wrtd.-—For general bh use work ; | wear; also several neat glels to learn; steady DICKSON, 2062—Two neatly furnished house- veniences; Pell aw Linde sng Dispatch : i PAGE BL., 4023-2 or 3 nice rooms for light .. 20° ony. ) TWELF 24 CASS, 2513—Neatly furnished front rooms, !W "4 Manel Ks ot ool pid — mally; ah bag 2 6703— ply at once, 412 Benolst Bidg. no laund 2 De] k j , rate , , Y funery work. 4054 Delmar. / WOPrk an ood ms. wate mi f DISHWASHER | wea. Woman. Universal HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—Girl for general } -1 Mfg. ote tT: al orn 4 earning, Delmar keeping rooms: water. gas stove jeehox (4) cars canes =i work; good wages. $533 Pestalozzl st. | OVERALL MAKERS W (3) | EADS, 2849A—Upper flat. five rooms, bath, | housekeeping; | private soutly. - with board, f DISHWASHER wea —a “once Century | won Suter wee a seed gored sas aa na pI oe Cay a Les overall and! gas, hot water. screens: rent £92 PAGE Bl... 4654A—Nlice’y furnished room; all posure. » *or gentiemen; southern ex- Ww ith sunchroom, : 2 Washington av, j * "(e) | work: steady employment: also ons 00d EASTON, 4362—Furnished rooms, with or | conveniences; reasonable. Both phones. (5) CHULTEAU, 112 := meithon roar) ga week. ee: PUR WASRER Wtd.—Woman dishwasher. | 7,7: SEGIRI, Wtd.-—Girl for general house- | (2'm: will teach and pay while Ssacuter: witheut light housekeeping. PAGE BL., 3544—Two connecting rooms for roum, with’ board ban ye tarsished | 5 ON : ; 3 seo- entral Cafe, 503 N. 18th. work. 5617 Vernon, whitey 13) | Ferguson-McKinney, Broadway and Hick- | EASTON, 3682—Two rooms and porch, unfur- | housekeeping; all conveniences, Lindell ; ....- fannie wit gud-siory front room: would’ like. tw DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman to wash few | Fo cot | Oe. (8)| nished; 2d story front; eutrance rear; $7; | 3958. | “eoara, 920—Nicely furnished rooms,” with a entiemen, employed to room an nd eet et, ee or we best wa; a wea Hor g i ey Vandeventer, alle t bh wend sewers on pants; also | EASTON. 4344A—-One firrnished front room: P AGE Ble, Se salle ge “ge * Soean | COUK ; 4608—Fine f ~ = _ sae ge o BV ‘ »yentrer, ( rn oo a ’ ¢ . tv smaiier rooms, a ; =e ; FINISHERS “Wtd.—Three; good; on pants, HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For ge nahi housework: hroder, Good ruck, 6th “ond St chmits, & | _ — walt ce tk wn conveniences. benntesr: gas for coo king. ee | _Kood table; gentiewen ‘or couple. vee WASHINeTeS, Ne mont. 9 NISHERS Wid.—Three; good; on pants, | HOUSHGIRL Wtd-—For general housework: SKIRTMARY B | Wid. Wiret-clees egiiaa EASTON. cr: 510— Furnished rooms, for Mat | PARK, 917—One or two connecting furnished | COOK. 4320—Koom aud board: privaie fam- xlztctlass meals. Ebone Bomont 96. (7) aad Pine. (7) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house-| 4137 Cleveland. : tain ousekeeping or gentlemen; also room, $1.25. \ front rooms, bath, housekeeping. yah] FFs steain Beat; ail conveniences; phone WA with, ened: a ee FINISHERS Wtd.- Experienced on custom Work. 3864 Cle farcnsy av. | SKIRT HELPERS Wtd.—-05 N. Spring, near pay oth, nen Free Po Be aye Huim-size front room: PARK, 2633A—Neatly furnished back parlor; Lindell 202s (4) = LM pcs rooms : ants; high wages. 404% N. 10th st.,|HOUSEGIRL wtd.—ror general housework; Gites at. N. Spring, — letely furnis for light housekeeping: | alxo two connecting rooms for light’ house- | COUK, 4344—Nicely furnished room, first- | WASHINGTON. — ag he A i smal} family. 4uZvA- Hotanical av. (8) SKIRTMAKER W cheap , (3) | keeping; southern exposure; electric lights; | ¢lass board; all conveuiences; private fam-— as — nance er TR FO ENT. td. e first-class dressmak- | EUCLID, 702 N.—Severai furnisiued roone for! priv 7. family (7) | lly; reasonable. “ HIN FLATS R f aa / ne WASHINGTON BL, 4411 —Roomg and Let | nnn oom Ing establishment. t41 Windsor pi. (6) refined gent lemen: eneerful, curet surre: na. | PINE, 321T- Two unfurnished rooms, first | COOK, 4204—Nicely furnished room. with v) $ board; private fatally; no other boarders; ‘lass board for sabe on ae ANN _ 3732 —Five aan. FINISHERS Wee —— ants; also girls to |HOUSEGIRL wWta.—« ; an 4 * lored girl for house- earn; ood es, chmitz & Shroder, work and dini{ oF F fer xr Good Luck, 6th — St. Charles. HOU Ske GIRI anes Se rk. aoxabed Von bh salam | SPOT TER Wtd.—E xpertenced youn ng lady. Ings. . . floor ‘mod ern convenienc es, 12 (4) 148 > , or general housework. harles Todd Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 2731 | EVANS, ae oo es —— re Sink 3003—Single room for slee ping $1 50; fF couple or 2 ge atlemen: all convenences; _ changed. os nO per wee —— , ‘w) terms $50; phone Lindell 4510: references WASHINGTON BL., 3881—Southern-exposed per week. exchanged, _ 2d-story " frame and connecting rooms; good Shir OAR SO".

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GIRL Wtd.—For bakery. ‘ 2417 N. UUWith st.(3) Westminster pl. th Broadway. lomnee : GIRL, Wtd.—For housework at 4408 N. 14th.(5) Hot SEGIRL Wtd.—A xd Germar c x. FFT ° : sesh 4 On 1 girl for; STENOGRAPHER Wtd.— . OT REN 91 ng 5 Wtd.—Or woman, for upstairs; no cook- general housework, 6108 Maple av. nographer who has WF gh vill ones ate- | FF 7 ON eg Cie toe —-_ $6.50 | PINE, 3328—1 Slegautly furnished rooms; gas, , > 4070 a 3 4208 N. 20th st. OU SEGIRL W > tical experience. Ad. — bate pene end $7 ee Evers. manager. (5) bath: reasonable. z DELMAR BL... 4270—2¢d-floor front room; ex- _voard. Lladell 1292. () room; hot-w ' . 7 4, Wtd.—Private family. Apply iceaelets C 88. Post-Dis. (5) | FINNEY. 3896—Unfurnished room with al- ‘2 | cellent table: every conventence: phone. (1) WASHINGTON, 8119—Newly decorated Bicely tures a 5036 Ww estminster , » ’ a1 Gints Wd. oe A employment. St. Louts BAO _IR. (4) STENOGRAT HER W td. —Imdy touch operator. | cove: no children. PINE, 2!11-—Nice 2d-floor front room; every DELMAR BL, -1050-Lar e 24 st af nd = furnished | rooms; , excellent board ; bath: CARL, Wed — For a work: small family. ee gnahine 5747 Co gy | 7 dawg nile a " week to “start. Ad. H gentlemen or couple. ; 0 5or nf > E 2052, tad 4 F ge beh room, for house- | DELMAR a cain ~s ht Ni WASHINGTON, cone tice large; lovely front 427 McPherson av. tL Wtd.—Girl for peg SINNE n , eeping; $1.50 to $2; front rooms. (4) noms. with Srete pears roo or without first GIRL Wtd.—To assist in housework; emall work; 800d wages. 4033 yea, Nous STENOG RAPHFR Wtd.—Lady: easy work and v IN oi 3803 —Light, well furnished room. PINE. 2732 Furnished room for mechanics: ret spe my ma clas board: a. phone. ' table: southern exposure; all cemvteiaie AUBE T T00A—Fine mily. 3846 Russell av. HOU SEC iIRL Wid.—_w hite girl for eneral moderate sal: ry. ee age, ternis and expe ri- ines. . ms for light housekeeping: modern DELMAR BL. . 3608—E) rooms, with Bomont 18 (4) ern; Sters Wtd:—Small girls: light work. Busy | . 2OUS¢Work; family of three. 3178A Baston. | °7CC: Ad. 125, Post: Dispateh, FINNEY. 3906—Furnished front room: south: equipments. — board; everything neat and first: WEST BELLE PL, #166—Nicely furaished seh iota Bee p Candy_ _Co., G17 N. Broadway. HOU SE 2GIRL Wtd.—Girl for general nauee> UPSTAIRS GIRT. wt d. ro ste girl for up- ern @xposure, in private family, with bath, PINE, 2722 —Flegantly furnished rooms, la- ena en ' rooms. with board: _Girst-class, (4) 3 . HOU SEG WAITRESS wise ¥ “A t fer- | Tr~ Ty ape nal tresses: everything new: het hath. phone: with board; "excellent table: all modern con- = shale 49 y wages; light work. 236 Goodfellow ary. IRL Wtd.- . ec rienc ed: ro0)4 ‘ : pable waitress; refe FINNE Y. 016 Nicely furnished front and | hema ; front room, with board, for 2 0 GIRL Wtd,—-White, to mal and assist with | -“2%¢8: no washing. 3715 Hartford. 00" _ences required. Apply 3739 Westminster pl. connecting rooms, single or en suite; housé visitors accommodated: liberal terms. Venseneee, (4 each. ; (4) | housework; g0od wages. 4457 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL Wrd.—fFor reneral housework, | WAITRESS Wtd.—Universa! Lunchroom, keeping; reasonable. (S1) PINE, 8485—Nicelv rurnished. clean. south- DEL — RL. 4117—Suite of rooms, »oard op- ‘WEST BELLE PL.. “$027—Beautifully 7 Ad — + fumily of two. 4946 Me 918 Olive st. FINNEY, 8714—2 neatly furnished connecting ern exposed front pariors. single or en| ‘onal; Bell phone; private family id “fi o ) i ‘ ePherson; 3d floor. . a cotine : nished seco oor rooms; ali conveniences; rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; hot puree house ngouree oussone! cas, screens, DELMAR BL., 33854—Niceiy fernteied rooms, | suitable for couple or two gentlemen; good BLAINE, 1011-0- New , three-r . (4) | icebox’ new ERACS, NOC ath. telephone; with board ‘for 2 or 3; also single roon.(/) board. conte: ; ant: WEST BELLE PL., 4064—Pleasant — sent GIRT, Wtd.—In family of two. 6604 Michi- HOUSEKER Wivthens wis » a - . OSS tad.— ; ea ES | (6) py Sak PER Wtd.—Call after 6 p. m. | "Aiton Tel Kinkos 4 Cafe, Granite! bath, ‘gas. a St wexes, (8100 Woetae' | HOUSKG ~e WAITRESSES Wid.— wea , FINNEY, 8686—Furnished third-floor front , —2Uict: reapectable home; reasonable, DELMAR Bip, & 2a- f sma amily; good wages, ( Yyoming. Siva 4 Wid-¥es ~ fe SSSES Wtd.—Two experienced arm do Sopp” Agee tei : atthe ay: ND. 5025—Partiy fu — sin, SUiS—Large ory Sremt cr ood ; phone, GIRL. wea. Experienced colored girl to as- housework ; good wages. PP Fe, 4 waitresses. French Lunchroom, 800 N. 6th. on for housekeeping or gentlemen; $2 . pL oo light Siensedien ae’ wien back room, with beard, im private fam. (8) a rood, beard: tort ai8 Serres ngs! n baking in bakery. 2828 Easton. — SEGIRL Wtd.—Four tn family. 2 WAITRESSES Wtd.—No Sunday work; for! Swope : os Sees | Page or Suburban. . (4)| DELMAR BL., 5017—Desirable rooms; excel- ve ’ sonable. D family, 2107 Park » hr- 1 1 FINNEY, 8616—Nicely furnisned front room: ; lent board: ste w Mn, dint Wd. ~Oplored for house amd dining | 51. cia aE rT as Wika 1126 _N. 84 et. furnace, bath, gas; privilees housekeeping; | ROOMS~3 rooms, cheap. Inquire 3321 Eas- |) 0) oat ee A gree m rte a WEST BELLE V’L., 4252—Large. . elegantly fur. room work. Russell av. AID Wtd.—See the ad for cook, WAITRESS Wtd.—Apply ready for work atj| terms reasonable. | __ § Rihknee paw . Nicely furnished, south- ‘nished front room for two , - cy this paper. 351 Wate coo 025 Market st. American Restaurant C apo ; ca L0O0MS~—Lizht kee e . ern exposed rooms, with or without board; f GIRL Wtd.—For neral housework. 1903 | 535 aterman. (8) n eure at S72 TT 7 ROOMS—Lizght housekeeping; refined couple, southern exposed rooms for four entlemens * at Ke HOUSEGIRL Wed. —White girl for cook and iw AITRESS Wd. Experi enced, at once: gool FRANKLIN, 1300 Neatly furnished rooms West End; own home; Bell phone. Ad. K gentieman preferred. Lindell 1211. (J ) with or r withent beard; Lindell th for light housekeeping; entrance on 13th.(4) _T6, Post-Dispatch, (77) | PDELMAK, SS20-—-Nicely furnished rooms; miod- /_WEST CABANNE CT., 927—Private room, ai. ern COnvs, ; good’ home cooking; phone Lin- board. in private family. h st. GIRL Wid.—To fold circulars, at once. Florian | £°Meral housework; references; no laundrs, | Waees- 5 N. 19 ss aie eae ae a ss a Zallee, 2908 Washington av. ree aetna bl. (4) ) W — TRESS oe —ttixpe rienced; 10 to 3; no yi hinges oA ae connecting. oom pes - sirable room fo entieme or couple, : to eare for enildren. 41298 Coasatieman. _drug store, 1801 Olive oe In family. “en avid gyno Panne, remaetent; experienced ; story front room aoe gen mon th ‘each. aaa Nicely furnished room: private fam- ORLMAR Bi. Pb tong Mn ag + Vigo g hoard optional. “Phone Iindel! 4863. DELMAR, R445 room rooms, os GIRL Wtd.—-To help in kitchen; no Sunday HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —At once: good colored Market — ” case = GARFIELD 3711- connecting rooms, fur- ily: Olive. near Sarah. Telephone Delmar phone; board optional: central location. (5) WEST PINE BL., | 5756-—Pleasant sputsern-2x. PARTON m.. WA—Cholee + | work. 518% St. Charles st. woman to do _ cooking and housework; go | WOMEN Wtd.—Three strong women for nished omrene for light housekeeping; pri- 2695 R. DELMAR BL., 3897--Nicely furnished rooms; fens oom Sor 2; convenient t bath; 6 4 GIRL Wd. For menses SeneeWere:. thive tn honge nights, 2828A Franklin AV, | “housework Avp!v 400 8S. Jefferson. (sy | —Vate fami] OOM—Respectable Jewish man can find com- modern conveniences; good board; both ° va | “eiececereraacee —* ¢) 28 Arse | GAR ON, ‘724 N.--Rooms for light house- fortable home in refined Jewish private fam- phones; reasonable. (6) | WEST PINE BL.. 4252--Fine double room and two good single rooms, with ret. | BIZ (

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fan's. 37 HOUSEGIRG Wri.-—-Young color I ee ih ag i t once. Mer- e and’ dinin; 1g colored girl for | WOMAN Wta.—To care for children. Misston ERISON, 724 N- GIRL S ha —14 and over. “at once °C. ) eal oom Wathincnes room work; references. ree School. 369 N. Taylor av. (3) = ed thiy ee convents nes. : _| ily; Reservoir Park. Ad, 116, Post-Dis. DELMAR Bt gs33—Neatlv furnlabed a | and two good "single ra nt W —To. iat. ta house wor ref ) ; 3 ple, td.~ ong we Pi : | - tISON, 626A N.-—Rooms; steam heat; R vu SSE 11, Lu, 2706 Nice ~ ‘furnished front onc oor rooms. with bcard; single room. $ WOUSPMAID Wtd.—To go to aiivurba~ can at: | MOMAN Wtd-—Stvang woman, to wash: call | “as. hath; genis or couple; reasonable. (3) | “room: ‘hath and fas: $2 per were 2 — (3) | WHITTIER, 1117—Nively turoished roome: hot | WOMAN Wtd ial to care for young chil- GARRISON, 516 8.—One room in rear; rent} ROTC Ek. “1996 -Two front connecting rooms, | VELMAR BL., 4143—-Furnished room for 2 lines; board: reasonable. (7) " dren ‘ever afternoon Ad. lL, 3). Post-Ths. cheap. : ta furnished for light housekeeping: no chill- gentlemen, with or without board; private a eee WOMAN Wtd.--To assist in housework and GLASGOW, 1118—Nice furnished room fa dren. ; ; (3) | family owning thelr own home, _ : cooking on small “place in county: ec , widow's home to gentleman; all convs. ST. LOUIS, 2811—Four rooms. 14) | DELMAR BL, 4270—New management; nice- 10 DEGREES (oo! FR ' | GLASGOW PL.. 3029— Neatly furnished | s7. VINCENT. 2634—.Newly furnished room: ly dhe pert rooms: best table bward; home | ft 4 MAN OR. GIRL Wid. Vor gene = private family; near Lafayette Park: 4 car | _°0K/ng; phone, ‘ i) lana a spanking breere at the Park Hotel. 9600 | — = = 5.—Two elegant basement lit DELMAR BL., 5185—Elegant 2d-story south Waehing on av. (in beautiful University City); PA BL, bee front rooms; bath, phone; choice meals; 82 a week and up: 200 gnesta: bagzace hauled . recept = hall. A scorching summer coming; rooms oors, screens, gas stove anc (6) nitor service, etc.; new decor i | WOMAN OR GIRL Wtd.—For genera] house- GRANT, — | 2 work. 1037 Carr st. (4) | rooms,- chean. ST. ENC ENT... 2831 Room or two ge ntle~ > men or two ladies, in private family; new- popular prices. (3) aliine H Lads > . . : ; | 5922—Two nicely fnarnished . : {ful location; $5: non , | 002 Both

ri Wtd.—To assist tm housework: ref- GIN =) . mM, or tomorrow morning, 4348 Mary- __ erences; good wages. 4480 Berlin. (5) GIRLS Wtd.—Two; one to cook and one to] Forse (3) . ‘ SHG TRL Wtd.— “olored: for do, housework. Apply 3625. Delmar. (4) housework; without laundry: anit poberal

chet, Laclede Hotel, 6th and Chestnut sts. || ToOnspa IRL Wta.—Tt GIRLS Wtd.—About 14 or 16 years of age. and competent; gvod pave aralie, gene _ Roberts & Heineman, 704 St. Charles. (4) | 8715 Hartford ‘st. iy GIRL Wtd.—White, for general housework; HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-English-speaking Ger- good home; no children. T37A N. Euclid. man girl for general housework. 1730 Simpson, fe

WOMAN Wtd.—White: to he'p with cooking: | { furnished * second-floo front roon DELMAR BI a ; senosinits . aie ‘Bestel 4 . . . ‘ — , son >. ¢}; onventlences: er econd; jar on “oom: shad J Aes GIRL Wtd.-—For general how sework; no wash- een Seer eee ems Seer ee a eee eee OSs MES, | COnreerEEoe outhers expo elhantawie ' os ; eee ere | ing, 4045 McPherson, HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Middie-aged woman for | WOMAN Wtd.—-Woman or girl to help in gen-| —Dtivate family. | a TRAIAN [och phoe. cot Hoers Board optional: KU’ “ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED spostnut st. Both pnw “ a ~ ee ea ee iene - - fenera housew : kk refe 3 o- 2 ae eral honsework: 2? in femily. 1105 Toeust. JEPFERSO: ; . sN.--.N@ATIY urnisnerc , y 2 7 ; ‘en PP LPALLADP DAL ELL LPL LLL PFPA RAAF AALAL A AR GARRI sO 1 ——O- FOOT GIRLS Wtd.—To learn good trade; good salary 1903 W aghinartan zs ‘ference required, | TT ee 7 — es mse ap rooms, for light housekeeping, and hall rooms, second Hoor, “hath, cooking ga /DELMAR BL, 4608A—Large 2d-story front BOARD Wtd.—Lady ompiayed desires small, xtures. screens, hot water, NLAL d.—ior nera 1iouse work; rooms. Sat ary 1914 N. eres rooms, with | room, with or without board; phone Forest conf rtably furnisbed room. soutbern €xpo- ie te janitor service; rent ' 7a oc * ‘ ‘ e f > r SZ . » “hea fe nn a oe ceca Poem sure. with breakfast: neighborhood of Heck | HAMILTON. 028-090A— Flats; | HICKORY, 1226—Nice furnished 2d-floor front y

GItLS Wtd.—For kitchen work. Apply to R034 W ash Inete n | to eity. Apnly today or Thursday, 9 to 5. st. rooms; good reference. '

to atart: steady work. 3001 Texas. _..|HOUSEGIRY, Wta—rF enatl famnite | ives ¢ GIRL Wid.—German girl for general house-} German preferred, Mes. Te ee yeousework: | small family tit regon av, KENSINGTON, 5198A—Furnished rooms; all —— ee ee . Morris, 3510 | WOMAN Wtd.--To take care of 5) | SEVENTEENTH, 810 Ni Nicely furnished) DELMAR BL., 4215—Nicely furnished rooms: Church; $3 week; references exchanged, Gin La wee ae wor ty a room. apply Taylor av. (4) “Ga , 9 A IR front and connecting Fr ” SS OURE oink ane | board if desired. reom and beard, on a side; 4300 or 4400 : mrs N. Sat. thine floor. Pry) HOUREGIRI Wid — White gin gypsies bn & Herzog, 120 Olive st. a eee ree =“ ee bane =e pa nde py en ‘-— ponse. | FAIRFAX genes Working girl can i a hlock of N. 21st st. Ad. L. 183, Post- Dispatch, rooms, _ $10; — family. 4 on ’ " ~itae 7 sets, reels i l, 0 fatter, O per- ; S ; DAN. 3028 ‘urnished room or pT . é sheds aed dee ‘ ’ . i puseiateadan GIRL Sioa. eins make car curtains. Ameri- oe — oo all Thursday SHOE _WORKERS WANTED manent couple without children. ke ey jing or gentlemen; southern exposure: all nev ly furnished rooin an ft board with | / ROOM AND BOARD Wid, ~~ By young non, KINOGO'S HIGHWAY, 1088 8. —f- room ee See ey sone ne Manchester rd._ (4) HOUSEG aT Ww P see iaaadli ee en LAFAYETTE. 2850—Beautiful rooms, furnished conveniences; $1.50. (30) | _ Young couple, cheap. where surroundings are congenial: permanent, steam and gas fixtu air wia. At Christian Peper eterna pts y , hy td. SON neta! | housework : EY EL, - TTERS. ETC.. Wtd.—Amazon skiv- or unfurnished, southern exposure: reason — SIXTH. 738 3 “Ween s00mnS “Tat anos ate: GARRISON, 600 N.- «Comfortable room, 3d Ftate price. Ad, W. R. Dunn, 3127 lacust «st. decorated; rent §24; phone Works, 1st and Morgan s 3 SE. ail: good axes. 52 Laurel. ! ers, inseamers, r- _able; phone Grand 1876. (3) |) Yeva B20 Gratiot or 1112 Chestnut. (4) floor; one or two Laan w may German cook- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two refined young | [, CLEDE, &—Three rooms, it Boat GIRL. Wid.—To caiat 4 ge re GUSHGIRE Wid foe plore “housework - Bonney, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and | LAWTON, 2824—Nice basement room for laun- gpprxGg 1706 N.—2 large rooms and hall, $12 ing; all modern conveniences; $5 week for ladies want furnished parlor or use of parlor, $s. som Stewart. catnut ates amet, tare eelaRphy. (3) | good home and permanent for capable per- Wash sis, (4) | dry work. 4 S$) SPRING AV.. BETWEEN OLIVE AND ~ {2A ¥ Oem wd. oon factory work: 14 or over; son. 4240 Cleveland av. vanmovenret ear’); FOLDERS =Wtd.—Fulders and eenere: gp eg ge eer ME gt lag woe Sar. WASHINGTON, No. 522--Large, elegant | rooms, with board; all modern conven- particulars. Ad. R &% Post-Dispatch. 14. th p *ried- x € t » bea ul out- rile or connec * back rooms; ences: reas 5 $i e sing r nnecting front or back satay | lence 8; rea nadie. : ) poom AND BOARD Wtd.—Two clean. bright peatnut at. ‘HICKORY, 1800—2d-story front room, with roome for refined gentleman and lads. veth | “and tea th 3 heb. water heater! eo,

fea tein ae abe . sane . (4) with breakfast and supper or without; per- ~~ i;RAND, 3 N.—Beautifu urnished manent; private family or widow: state full | [ac _EpDEB. 3812A—Three me, Bo ones. Hugh iL. Seca” hei

wee © start; paturdey. afternoon off. é stitchers; steady work, good pay. 1 iets ‘Bros. ‘Bag Co., 601 8. 4th st. pay mig ~hoan tas Wtd.—White woman or rin man-Shelby Shoe Co., eatlantic dant ane tA For description and price vin every convenience. IRL Wt . or genera ousework; no washing: 20 3417 Locust st. (8) entral 8278. a) ' op. . RK , ’ - . ‘" ee ~ | housework from. 8 tc . 1, St. Louis Hoh gg g rm co ; ee) roomn at °S Gamble. ce ao % tleman: private family; everything firat- a modations are such as to merit it, Ad. K, LA SALLE, bath, ote end a ate LEFIINGWELL, 707 N.—Large, light room, | TAYLOR, 1803 N. Two unfturnish x3 _frout | KENSINGTON, 5223—Nicely furatshed con. _ 140. Post-Dispatch. | LEPFINGWELL,,. ey ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Traveling with: Tere vars and pan Pe hg Wtd.—Good, for general housework {n _ aneiat with children; no washing. 4906 | Ca ‘age | REPATRERS Wtd.—Patent tip repairers on Ia- 6 ( furnished, light housekeeping, $2.50 week enanig % B+ ohe A 1 hg nT pi dh + ow necting reoms: southern exposure: modern , furnished: $12 a month; va any ¢ rening convenlences; private familly; board con- desires ¢ , _ two furnished rooms. wit w ( private family: conventent LUCRETIA, 1676—-Flat. fa i einiahed attic, bath, grate ew emall family; references. Apply 3635 S-j_ oo BRE HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Bvy widower with | Wiles’ fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and “ — Ass tage TOs re a “intend for meee er ag a" Ese pa $20 per Lucas, large yard after 6 lock. venient 77) board ; ean, eady wor niand Type! _ month. d. L 158, Post Dispatch, REPAIRERS Wtd.—On patent leather, also LEONARD, 616 N.—Furnisac? rioins, $2 r wor a i a Pd ag Se " gp - a Pout 12th h and Locust. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: | lacers, dressers and girls vg learn. Roberts, ' week up. . 3) Lh. es OF 114 wees a ‘ . hie ina iad ated KENNETT PL... As2t Page mp | digg en with foaseanhie. | a 35 Ms Ft (a ater gas range, gee Wd. trons 1 ood wages. 4398 Forest Park; phone. | eager vi & Rand Shoe 23d and O re LINDELL, 3408—Nice bright room, men or THOMAS, g057—Three chotee rooms light es tba res Parente a sh joremeg reas. (4) 22: Page care id Century Fare couple. Phone Lindell 38721L eepini an uve sana ateiies +4 ix Ss HIG J 727 N rst-floor front | : we pepe se Lc gaa be — (a) reom, with or without board. _ COUNTRY “BOARD > WANTED. Mok Lat is abe he Me REE, 4220A- Up-to-date Groom

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girl, by cars! " leaning: call tonight. 3T24 Jelmar 2655. - R ve oa 7 7 ita, OG Baga Akos ga or phe td general housework; | “learn. aay Ww te. =a 2 alg hs Pf | LINDELL. S528 Neatly furnished connect- | $3 ‘ pouthe rn exposure. inguam “ ver 14; can make m sma amily; no outdoor work. 3645 oe Purnishe: oow - KING ‘Ss GHWA 804 N. —Nice me BOE Tae ote Paton Bas asta] Pa wl | ae and Malan | Reuwekeeping: other unied | TELAT 1003 ON g Furminhed room for | MEG: dauct teem: tor'ewor7wltn board, | QUATRE Q@OsuD _.a'4;_ Gentlemen. sed Metin ieseeslas Saul er (8) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house: | SHOEWORKERS Wrd.—Tip ee > ee tee. cee a — gy PR 211 8.—Neatly furnished | Forest. 6702. Ed 3 tion in private famHy in or near Webster MARGARETTA, 4643—Four feoms | wea. =m tt girl to ¢ do py work on work in small family; no outside work strappers, lining makers, vampers on Loots LOCUST, 3007—2 unfurnished rooms, . for ‘light housekeeping also for gen- LAOLFIDE, 4872—2d-floor front room and ex. Groves’ state price and full particulars. Ad, het and cold water, fistuces, sereems yoewriter; 4 per week. 4462 Morgan at. (4) — —_ to learn in iragimcet a ale sel | LOCUST, 2830A—Large furnished room. eae ad 5: (3) cellent board for men: conveniences: reas. Rox 858, St. Louts dry: sicety decorated: §1¥. In , ‘ © ° - ‘ 3 f J i b : . ‘ - “ ; . Sie: anata saiiseninaiiin 4 z poly 51 Commercial Bide, HOU SEKEEPER Wti.—Gerin tin preferred: ohnson & Rand, 13th an . an LOCUS ST, 3028S—Nicely furnished room for | TWENTIETH. 814 N.—10 neatly furnish-4 | VACLEDREF, 34382-—Rooms and board, $3.50 to} 16 You NG | ADIES. | MARYL, AND, 4831-—Bec ond-story. 6) ‘ | 8 | TWE ; , I, » m fia mis Wid. —To peer millinery trade: well ith jal and no wages Apply 115 N. SOCKLINERS Wta.__o E ; Peters ' i zht housekeeping ; all conveniences, single front rooms, light housekeeping. Sim per week; men only. Cl ' rae of our high-clees seanteatieos with bath: eomoplete far a - . ¥ an’ i na ll oem EER, bs ; . ad en, 905 Washington. wee Manelaece. HOUSEGIRL Wtd4.—Girl f¢ Shoe Co,, 12th and North Market sts. : (8) | LOCUST, 2118—Large. sunny room, nicely | —$1-00 each. | LACLEDE, 2760A~—Nicely furnished room: with ‘two aheeenaee, 18 ladies in all, west @ to NEWSTEAD. 31204 N.—Five toome ang 3 te pga fn } ms wed ne general house- | tin t I . furnished, complete for light housekeep- INIVERSITY. 2205--Large. furnished south all conv.; board if desired. iS) | wive «@ | pace: all conveniences; $21. RS i Wtd.—Young, white, 14 or 15 years Raymond. wares Para _— 6186 | STT TCHERS, ETC, Wtd.—foo etiteners, ing; hot bath, reom; modern; reasonable; will board two; | LACLEDE. 222%—Wanted, gentleman board- COUNTRY HOUSE PARTY NORTH MARKET. 4408 AND #4 3+ to arti A ol h housework and care HOUSEG Ri an a ee or pion ers, closer, stay ver, liainz = el ser, OCUST. 2920—Rooms for light housekeep- cars 18th or Cherokee (6) er; home comforts; all conv.; private fam- . —— . fats, aan mas. laundry; newly Gee (4) ; 4 ~-~&Xp ncec or gen- stitchers “on la dies rork. Peters Shoe : . good location; all conveniences; rent Vv ANDEVENTER. hist, N.—Large front room ily: te rms reasonable. (SO) The place should eo about two or three hours | OLIVE. ee Four roome sin, fo Lousekeeping room; Olive | LAWTON, 283%—Nice, front rom, first floor, &Way from St. Lonis: terme about $2 per day | Ciatee il Chestout_ st. yg, oT leas for each person. The party want to | an OLIVE, 8707—Fiat, 7 rooms, st —_o eral housework; no washin ng; go00d wages.{| Co., Factory No. 1, St. Louls and Je?fer- reasonable. (3) for 2 gents; also -”_ = 9 wi th or without board. leave St. Louls on Friday or Saturday evening. Ny n to the «tty Sundar janitor service; rst floor, | wager § ay ‘Sentai (housework: _ Phone Lindell $118. 4349 Forest Park. (4) SOI ays. LOCUST. 2815—Beautitul housekeent ’ . , Sf. 2Slo—BD ousekeening an: cars. eit a HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl, 16 to 18, to assist STITCHERS Wtd.- men’s work; also sleeping rooms; free bath: strictly firat- VANDEVENTER, 11154 N.—One large fur. | LAWTON, 2824—Large. airy front room, ez- Asay 16th or 11th. returnin 4 with privilege of light cellent board: gas. bath, phone; ‘eas. (3) | night. 12th. or Monday, 13th. following, Svot | j 4a7T = plenty . Newstead, pirates av. ’ or woman for light housework; no washing or iron- dl girls. John ge Shoe Co., 711 ‘ai class; $1 un. (4) niahed front room, ng; $12 per month. 2814A Victor | TREERS i. eon ms. (1) LAWTON, 2028-——Choice rooms, superior to be selected must be {n the country. reers and pe of woods, etream or lake of some kind. Hom» condition: mor ern sh ie nites beds Maicolm cbeth ge Soe ‘and aeeowe rk; no cook- | ; LUC AS, 3) 12- Newly 1 _ furnished 0 housekeeping >; y ‘ ‘ 1) pouse kee ping. 5 oan ome when done with work. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to attend children par pet tip re- | .-— : shed rooms. caer ita, , aie = or week is’ N. 18th st. and assist with housework; $20 per month. pairers. in packing room. Seamer Shoe | LUCAS, 3312— Newly furnished second-story Vist A, 3550 re ‘ etree coe ©) — bot, bath, Oh Cee ay: oon /must be comfortably arrange’, with ioe. — general housework: good 4519 McMillan. , Vandeventer and Lacled: front room; all conv.; rént reas. WASH, 1811 eee a for light LINDEN APARTMENTS, Euclid 4 Me- (and good country food. Address at once, W. PARK. 2#011—Four ma. bath. alliday, 0 | opposite Tower Grove | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl, white STARCHER Wtd.—Experienced ot . ; ~~ GIRT, Wd. —Expertenced., Sor eneral work: good wages to the right party. 5173 Maple. bosom Fn lng ironer and starcher on new | also other rooms; cheap; all conveniences, “As : - sho. 4 266 Mor (8) work. New Era Shirt Factory, 905-907 La- _ete, ) (76) plete for housekeeping: gas range: other rootn, With board, parlor. piano; Me el- LUCAS, 3036—-Two large Connecting pelies, | aro 2) catenne os OuSsesS lats, etc he a ‘ Victor Kenet, ot. McPHERSON, 4225-—Laerge, elegantly furnished > ©] vbeap rent. \ictor 706 ¢ oe BRIS = 43 --Nice; om Peat, ‘og: bright ae Galan small ‘Suaty adults; wages HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced housegir!. | _°** IRES “Wa. —To ijearn bullion embroidery rivate family; references. 342 Wash. IRONERS Wtd.-—-Two oat ironers, ladies’ hy germs light Nousekeeping, 3a fivor, WASHINGTON, 2826-—-Two beautiful rooms, , eee clothes monet haa tan Semen ironer, pee oe nonth. ES, BRAS with gas range; every convenience; for house-| front room for 2; also connecting southern ex- Pin McPHERSON, 41823—Furnished rooms. od- keeping. posed rooms for 4 gentiemen, with ch feo | _FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. : table board: phone Lindell 2524. (2) rn SHE reNAL a a ? FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.- rocine; | eS. inoaite = Be usec, he Pine wages after learning. Apply ngton. 320 Pin (2) HOUSKRGIRL Wtd.—Thoroeughly verienced clede Laundry Co., 2907 : ; toes ond Gack: A - aa i.—To work at stock for whole- White housegiri; intelligent and Guick : per. | MARKERS, ETC., Wed. peret-cleai mark- ak coping pri eee her or separate: | WASHINGTON, 3@19—Two or three connect: | gool home and Kool. Wwiges ers and assorters. Apply Leader Laundry erences required, vieges if desired; ref- ing rooms; southern exposure; furnished for McePHERSON. 4025A—Single room, southern RE ARLE housekeeping. exposure: su rior meals to refined persen beat references. Ad. H 106, ‘ee * Dis. (4) ane ae om AN. — (¢ , bath, furnace rice 4h aah Wark a aale milliner house. Raer, Sternbe & manent position: pte 4 - _ if satisfactory. 4516 McPherson _ fF _ Co., 2315-21 Texas. HOUSEKEEPER Wt4.-—Widow: ; SHIR “INISHERS td.--Shirtfinishera, | MARKET. 1235—Newiv furnished rooms, ho* SHINGTON, 160]--Front parlor, $3 wishing comfortable bome. , T, FINISHERS Wid rtfin and cold bath; electric light: reas. is woe room, $2.50: back ron $1.50. | MONMOUTH INN, 4628, 4032, 4700. 4704 WANTED TO LEASE. Chestnut st. REA? light ~8. 9, 4705 and 4710 MecPherson-—Kooms with good ~~~. mmm ' TAYLOR. BRTA Reet cae room best: gee rence. shades. ete. _ i '

td.—Young lady to learn cutting and vetting fn era? eyede ee estal- wants a good , age ladies’ clothes ironers and giris to learn. shmen 741 Windsor, (6) take Kirkwood Laundry Co., Kirkwood, Mo. MORGAN, 19274¢—Newly furnished or unfur- room, $1; / GIRL, Wousework peat, white. to assist | — P| SHIRT FINISHERS Wtd.—Three, paciersmnires FAR ST a WASHINGTON, 2826—Nicely furnished front oy couples $40 up, singles $25 up; a LAND-—Te ‘lease, for term of te Ra erate mn flat; nice room. “ah HOUSEWOMAN wed. —Woman rae general on hew shirts; also giris .to learn. Fergu- | MORGAN ee newly furnished rooms, and taapniten WER QUEry CORVERIERCS; ange : i > pd ent yh ge THEODOSIA. ROTRA work; prefer pg be 9 son or daugh-| son-McKinney Shirt Factory, Laundry oop (| $2.8 and $3.50 a : as oe rae 444+ - First-class reoms and erect building for reapo : . ae ren! SE a Harris & Wenster. tor to educate; call or address Business| 2300 Madlenp ____ © | MORGAN, 4483—24-story front. and front bali | MASTUNGTON BL. Sell cheen Ciekl ten | ne: omern ccnveenens: treme 8). 1 Sn a s ie ———«——«—Desireble 24 and 34 floor | WASHINGTON, see: 8720 - ap * Ree (4) bousework: no waehin lroning or outside | = : pa era front rooms: orivate residence: phone Lin- ond-story front and other rooms; gas; all OLIVE, Lar south and connectin am, Wtd.—Abou pores work; omall family; Jetferson Barracks, Ap- S WANTED. Mo (8) | _ conveniences. (1) | Room. eultable for 4; good board. Lindell agwerork tor 3B years. &, 5% ont _Ply at 336 N. Newstead av. _SALESLADIES ~~~ | MORGAN, 2806—Five unfurnished roome. 3 HINGTON Blo, 3891—Second-story froat | OLIVE Sill. “ parties paving young ‘ ost- wane ‘ mS, AS ; ary rE, 11—-Good rooms and board : teh, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: S$ Ln LESLADY Wtd.—Finke’s Candy ‘Mitee on third floor. 620 Beaumont: water: in- citing rooms; southern exposure; ali ome cook) pri and re- ty and will lease very reasonabis; be first-class cook: wages, Call | 216 Collinsville av., East St. tS ‘i dea a pp a ‘ Mand connecting ro0ine. 1202. (3) per week: aeune =e vate and oh os . a%« i-—LA e > ; ruby ree furnished front; oth- | WASHINGTON, 3049—Parties desiring to lo- OLIVE. 401T—Nice “ , COTE By ip gt ee ee wr, and learn sti tu 26 years atte to face as won av., Webster Groves. T . are ean —— er rooms; housekeeping Privileges, gas, eate permanently will Gnd clean, comfort- veniences, phone: Olive’ car: $4 week: two mate, vtiohars Paper Box "Coen "es u ros ear on Market, get off at Plant ay. and ' io waik two blocks south. R d Bo bath, conveniences. , fe LADIES Wtd.-—-Two. to learn palmistry and ms an arc MORGAN, ee Two nicely furnished con- ae Seneeuiametne erate ‘a gence, Ad. kk “ts, 3 mecting rooms. all conveniences; large lawn: |-" OLIVE. 3838A—-Nicely furnished room. with del (6) | WASHINGTON, 2650--Elegant front room, | ‘reek’est; southern exposure; ae Wtd.—Two German «iris. one as . work in park out of town. - and. the ether “fer. general oust Poat-Durnatch. i] ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. phone 4477 Lindell |W $2 an apartment. ~~~ 1 SIORGAN, 3822——New! 3.50; large room : howsekee if de- Yitrnished " second- ee § ell conveniences. si PAGE BL... 4666—Pleasani sooth room = 2 G ~ ed 1437 N.—Grané av. work. at summer resid iid ” — wn LAD Wr. om me. to attend store : vt B Re aren) 2” aod useful: ARLINGTON. ‘2820—Two unfu ished rooms story front and connec ting rooms for house- _ 8 water and gas in kitchen; per mont keeping: or te Tacks WEST BELLE PL. 4461—MNice slaste wood board, telephone: reasonable. 3 Tet wom, hot bats, | WEST ona pl “$2 week. se PAGE BL. {ita el Pas, oat ew and « || Hom TON PL... MA At Reta sim cr |e chine. A Aussi of Non | LAD We iidepetea ‘pusiness-lik 2: ivate. Aion | . O., Bhat wt and Morgan Note te 46, for he work reguiring - lady. 22 BAOON, 2783-—One o- taro pb a furnished |“ gas, gas stove; po > tens housekeeping; $2.0 bath and phone; whi zirt ‘niet eeet to 4 dally: 4 rooms, near St. Louis and Gra per week; also single e mom, $2. VrRST BELLE ‘}_* an 3 or 3 rooms. fur- 4n54. o bet Ama to | white male coer, eg a oh Saettnge, IP9 »| BAYARD, 765—Furnished rooms. . | MORGAN, 4015-—Two connerting 1 housekeeping nlsbed _for_Tnt_nowee adil a PARK, " poome; : "Art Poelteding: Salt Soemaagte "OMEN fee Bell phone, aries | WHETTTEN,, me caer, Queer" | "Areaate beard coms Rage a 2. ~ 2) adn ee ew = wri 0—One MORGAN, 3041—Nicel furnished 24-floo FOR COLORED PINE. 3414-Newly furnished Wed ee oa ’ 1 te ” @ — sana room: light housekee Se | Pe gp or without board: “" te Jean sf th , ae ‘om hall” Fo sane the or otherwise; oa GRATIOT, 1 1860_For coloréa: 34 pag or uthout ard, terms reasopabie. +

re

bot ba a MORGAN, 2825— : 3 basement $_ resent: ne; $8. (5) 30 | hot bath, private family; $1.50 week: i. L . at :2715% L rd

Page 18

he: : sy: SSRN Re AT My, i i a 2 woe . "i ~~, SP n° sae’ 4

WEDNESDAY—~ ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCR _ SISPATCH — APRIL. 17. 1907 | | a SES, ROOMS, FLATS— ae BUSINESS CHANCES, wile BUSINESS FOR SALE. fs : . eee meas LOAI 8 ON PERSONAL F ae WANTED. ee _ | BARBER CHAIRS—For n ble brick bak Ro. gigas we ADVICE. wn SALAS T PN perenne cine 2 a r png Koch's brand- BAKERS—We eell mova Ck Dake ovens; OMING HC Ho a near eo usultation and es tate a PASTURAGE. capandgaedins new hydraulic chairs. 2324 Menard ot guaranteed satisfactory; for cash or on time 4th; a nig Tight rooms; 0 a sabed: Dr. Wwiey, 1543 N. 8th examination tree . | CERTIFICATE Por sale good t t See oe ay 4g Weg. ied cn ag privilege % PASTURAGE Splendid seen on Laclede | RRICK-~For sale, 20,000 clean old brick. 1531 dma gee gion 4 ae ee ae rent $35; income $150: rooms always rented: | ALL special diseases skillfully treated; either Aa. Ke bee iee 4 or h- cottage. 4we2 St. ear : —® Old rehard, .Mo 0.; barnes, shade, fine Morgan at. 2 : Walnut gt., ‘St. Loul 8, Mo, Ee 4) guaranteed, $200 cash, balance moutbly:; title + oy cures xUaran Dteed, Room 1 167A oe ' $145 KRANICH & BA ACH upright oo : * : 5 y i ” . . é - wht r; Thos. Dunn, Pres. J. J. Merrick. Sec’y. YOUNG'S INVEST é oo tmasinth: th ia) ful tone and action: full octave; rare bar. | MENT ©0., 11%: - | IF You Y rant stectal treatment for blood. skin gain; easy rms ane oe Me gee : BEYER'S, 17th and Locust, al. NO PO Baa a commodation; horses, >. . : td.-—3 or * room flat, with hath: Ist |_ R. M. Raeme phone 252 Webster, My. (50) oe MES L., ETC.—For sale, electric cof- and counter. 1013 Rutger. 3 DUNN | OAN AN [) ROOMING HOUSE—17 rooms. downtown, ee he ronblen, eetmeat for blood. skin c dies $250 han en, id Frankia av. (S) ag ed 1x E Henry F. Miller—Bush & Gerts, tne HON i Piva _ Weekly ov mast us ide entrance. Ad. K 119. Poat- Dist) | F rtd. —3 sbaihs want four-room fiat. WANTES.___. : corm ince ener Jewelry, shotgun. re- $150 monthly; rent $50; erson cara; reasonable rent. Ad. L , RBUGG Y Wtda. —Exchange horse for gay’ broke ; otier unregeem ' $ a : meaeseeoeeerreneer wre M ble WV r edges for sale cheap: big bar- SMAL L INVES INT CO 2 Chestnut. - Cable, Victor. Kleekamp Bros., cer. Gta and f t-Dispatch. bugey. 4474 Baston ay. 4) a heats MER AN | [LE ( OC ESTMENT CO., 902 Chestn AT }TORNEYS Witney. Briggs and cther high- ete : HO Wtd.—Good work horse; must et "a ~ ees A. 8. Levi. pawnbroker. 617 Fra: at ' ROOMING | HOUSE—Por male: 10 rooms, well RNEYS AT LAW. sold on most reasonable terms. “grade plangs | opuosite Barr's. Phone Kinicch sesh urnished- uptown: always full: income $$: | ALL —_ “— t faithfully attended to: ad KLEEKAMP BROS. of ANO CoO., — salinities: a > wr Park aw. WE LOAN MONEY

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e trally lows to stnte orice: nist be rea- ; barge! u, Ad, L 140. Post- Dispatch. we. Ad. FE. eo | Fe Diat Finney, | HORSE Wid. ~ Good aurrey porse. 3 SHED ROOM W ED 187, Post-Dispatch. for alt ‘et eo mas. i oe aes good covered — wonmeed eS ARRINGS—I r sale. diamond earrings. Ad. wer _vtz- da krankli n av., _ Louis, Mo. (34) SAL ag One Franklin. clearing $10 dally: DANCING. | ia Weer ee ys ays ise the y opis oe ; ‘an oO MON +> y ee : , gen | ere eee. ee. L iil, Post’ ispatch, ri PO ag ARR | i, eae eee rent $32; price £250, half cash, balance a AT er tole iye quality that leave nothing to criticize. e J | ot tion, ‘ithin 7 ninco nto — | € * ; HOSE AND NOZZLE—For sale. fine hose and BUSINESS FOR ‘SALE. ont DeViNenioee ci, een Chuctant ATTEND. the select re reception at Ubrig’s Cave pceete are Vary, ee ae io BS Novy Sone. Menace on ae P'amre ’ r and eB — sat % “Fe ” aie ‘ nozzle TO. e ‘ . 5 PBA BBO OO * 4 , " : s s gton al I ‘ . + @e price. Ad. L 197, Post-Dirvatch AL % kinds of Sevaineedl rigs for rent or wale Maren oe feet, in good condition. 1531 BAKERY—For sale, the only bakery in Kirk. | FOR SAT. P—Ban SOARDING MOUSE AND Wednesdar, Thursday ong eee tt: overs aise ae 1000 Franklin av. (8) | and Er. $=: wea. area unfurnished roemea., St. Stable. 19th and Chestnut sts. | TT BRARY . - wood, Mo. L, E. Heinzelman, Kirkwood, _(8) RESTAURANT. Sunday afternoon and evening: classes Tues. PIANIST Wid.—Younc man. 8&8 per week: $1.0) week * Parish, with owner: most be c : BUGGIZS. ETC.—For sale, reHabie storm bug- | kin ai —for gale. medica) brary; “atlas BARBER SHOP--For sale, three chairs. 30 rooms, besides living rooms. first-floor day and Friday evenings: everything strictly _ 2nd beard. For farther information two lad jes, AA. L 190. Poet-I)'anatch. les, oudliag. grover, baker, buteser, laun- . poe § ys small at gyn 89 a Mermod & Jaceard Bldg. dining room, with street. front, and a saloon | nt ase, Eclipse Dancing Acad emy, Ahern | 712 S. 4th af.. between 5 and 7 p. m. +s fine small forniehed room br dry, miik, carpenter, paretee, whitener. | “SO Letadic ay. assortment Of rug (3) | BARBER SHOP—For sale, cheap. 208 N. Je: der Tease ti business: rent $125 per mouth. oe a oa Dae ss (S|; PIANISTE-—Sit. hy ‘Bridie lady as planiste. | ger © a ae er ng ee ae terer,, olumber, ing ae nn ons; 853 { MERRY-GO-ROUND BUILDING—For sale; at | —frsou av. nn ny about four years vot tronth: | tae erent Ot, Krankel’s select dancing par- | _Csll or write 1536 Biddle st.. St. Louis, Mo. é , ck Bo: Ons an ruck speln; ? : ; y —For & . Mee BOP PEER BEA ae ON s pe en everr 1 sg cinaleatticapamedmad ee ee eg ee Toeies 1810. TO ot, 1D) Rereet Park aear Pe Pann eka | BARBER ROPDFo ealel 3 hairer “chess | home. nt tire and good ‘will for sale for! best ‘flucr, best orche Croning: finest Ball, | PIANO Wtd.—Good. _ second. hand: “eive pee | Y neon ene pabitel BUGU¥-—Fer sale. rubber-téred storm buggy. diameter, 10 sides that slide up. fine club- for cash ff sold this month. Ad: L 121, OO. This is a bargain, which parent eaten Chouteau. ' rehestra. Academy, 144 and make. Ad. K 44, Post-Dispatch. aio oltre iCAN PROKERACK co., Wtd.—Ry gentleman: west of Gran, “1900 St louis ay. house, garage or 6table building; material. Dost-Dispatch. Bes ae : (4) demonstrate. Sea John F. Schopfin. PROF. AND WRe RE - —- | PIANO--$% buys fine piano: full size: cost | yeas a gh ty! 4457. Room ~ pg gern ggg Easton: _ os = “t ; (eg “e “ — sets and Ber cond hand; save you one- -third = BARBER SHOP—For sale; 3 chairs: 5 bath- - Fett gek PLACKWELDER REAL ES- guarantee waltz, BE HE NSKY. 1302 Olive. $265; tool and delivery: 1414 N. 16th. ES Sidiets ond f eda ten. good description. . o wi. ag cha Sova A oe aus Bb age — Rp ey se rrviite Willard W oe rooms; 4 furnished rooms, upstairs; Food Kk TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. s e lanclers, 4. come ie ee he, pc PIANIST—Experienced gentleman pianist, | SALARIED Py SOPLE BOS, FOM ij mm. — Liz vw reryv 2. bs hee own location: Lerms. BUST) NESS 3 o erm: private rice ad te. . Sabet 8 Wit.—Connle with Habs i fas N,’ Broedwer: | OF PICK and stete @xteres. oought and sold. ROKERAGE AGENCY, 908 Chestnut. | BUSINESS WANTED. ag day Gear! umimnte Seton (stage dan. Aa an Pek ieee ee Ani others farnished money mpon thetr | urnishec ght jwusekeeping *¢ ; ce Waal Shertaiaaeh . rel. 3 % My Poser nanan nnn | i aes | (13 " . ttho venir Gatien ork with private family: permanent, | give HORSES—F or as le. gvond tesm. Call any 4 wainn, 81i N. 7th. Central 4% BILLIARD HAL L_ Fine pn Mg mig Bl SINE: as. Wid. —~- . , “2 gpm : . 5 S FOR ENT HORSE—For sale. good, fas horse; very! TW iN e-S ART—For sale. one go-cart for ge “ig! te wet et get in mente bean 5 rs - EVERY i wryane told free by a fa- fo bt beanti ful Rees w Pomte : han “ome Pn SRCURITY BINANCE CO... onme Aek woe ae TTS “4 ‘al “ven 5 : 3 dodier. | twin babies, rst-class cond. i] oe a "00 ’ on ; ‘ 4 Ward- | ) e a our reception at | a oth . = salts ‘ vif ’ see a > 9 R cheap, Cail evenings. Barn ‘1430 D-di | ies, in first-class condition; will ers; income per month $220; price estab- USINESS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. — Uhrig’s Cave Hall. W ashinaten soe Jef- gain, Cul, imme diately. S551 Labadie. (9) ries and secures tonne on \ife inee ferson avs., Sunday afternoon, April 2S. PIANO moving. tuning. repairing and clean- cles at low rates Phone Contest Aig 4

7;

ae = ne en a Bens PORT 0g, :

Wrd.—Gentleman des'es elegantly fur- grand opera, for Thursday matinee, April BOARDING HOUSE—Por gale. boarding house: Friday evenings; private leasons every after-

price reugonabie, 4245 N. Broadway. TICKET--For sale, one balcony ticket for AGE: » 903 Chestnut. ao Grand ) B tmer. (4) ay } 5603S m®? way) -— _ = cet ze! - ings: classes: “open for beginners Monday | as SCHUBERT & MOXTER, C ey > i

amt t— », small horse, $50. Call 3856 sell reasonable price; cali 2271 Calvary. eare: want ‘ : CA Eagar Eight-reom honse, ~haniisomely | HORSE—Far sale, sma ee, | earrre: or : ma ished 3 years; elegantly furnished; a rare ee pr enh Il between 12 and 1. Chouteau uv l NITS-—I or @ale, cheap, 2-globe Wernicks bargain. BUSINESS BROKERAGE ACGEN- AAAI—Cheapest place in town for printing. Come early, Eclipse Dancir Academy. lng by experts: work. guaranteed. Jesse WONKY ad ed lar! iy i > oR black walnut units, witt 1 base; tele- MeGill & Co., 121 N. Lith st (14) Al & = @) | ' Pat Bai aie ta wen ee a ae HORSES--For sale, horses, to suit peddlers phone deen 74 vith top and ba CY, £05 Chestnut. ilmoecntd_tnd cand N. Lith : ‘ War ere erm & Albers. x: (3) French Plaro Co. (5) secnritt: enar narmente. "nlon Credit cae ee 2 COLORED PEOPLE. and business men; satisfaction given. 2808 Re ee . ! BUSINESS -For sale, cigar, confectionery and | MODERN House and Window Cleaning Co., ob IVE DANCING ACADEMY, 1001 Olive | PIANO—Lady golng to Italy must sell her fine | 410 Fiottend Ride. 211 M Teh at. i Beef Cass av USE ACD La” 5 etrade-mark» furniture; fruit store: 3 living rooms. furnished, Cheap. 15 = N. 4th st.; residences a spec laity; Top floor: largest academy ‘In the West;! upright piano this week: cabinet grand, ma-j* Sieur met ei: (8) ice. Olive 5005. best conducted; open ail summer: a hogany case; alinost new. 3101 Washing: | MONEY WANTED. dria

PPB PLO OOD LOLOL lhl Ley oan IBON, 1717 N.—3 rooms, first floor; | HORSES—-For sale, hotse. » years old, gound | _! Palmer-Johnson R. Co., 108 N. sth and fast, $155; one large work horse, | VIBRATOR—For sale. Arnold electric vibrator. BUSINESS—For saie. fine plumbing busivess: ton av. — en 19) | Bes _ 3) sound, $57; must sell. 2105 N. 1dth st. | perfect condition: $15 cash; a bargain. Ad. | good jobbing trade: $800 per miwnth: leaving ae - PIANO—For sale. family going abroad will | “DEEDS OF TR 2 HORSES ETC. For pale. 10 horses, mares, | - Ad. L 9», STORAGE AND MOVING. PROF. CLARK. Westminster Hall. 3806 Oilve: | sell at great sacrifice upright piano, large . Post-Disratch. (D) | aeeennrnrnrnnnnn PRAPLAALRAL AL EDAD OL PLS select rec eptions every Thursday evening: | size, mahogauy ease, full, rich, sweet tone: For sale; safe and sure, 5 and 6 packing, ster- clases open for beginners every Monday evei- cost _ on ae af aces porn Oh ny secuped, desirable loans: large , ; Q., = ashingtom Hotel, corner as . ‘ ing furniture, pianos. Eureka Storage Co _mar 2915L. (8 incton and King’s hisbwar. (8) A. H,. FREDERICK, itt, N. Reventh et. et. To LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES. harness, on; selling out. Grocery Store, 2137 franklin, rear. | | “HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. BUSINESS CHANCE—$500 wil! buy office ap2- | ABSOLUTE care given moving, ing: 5 teach > : ROOM —Nice desxroom, 12th floor: be both HORSES. ETC.—For sale cheap. horses: | “~ooewsnsseeeeeeee ee Cialty businesa on good paying basis; must ‘age iz: 5 teachers; electrical fans. Pbone De! Room $i ; | ABSOLUTELY best orice paid for furniture. sell quick on account of leaving city. Ad. L Ly ons, S014 Chouteau ay.; Victor 247; — - Poe ini af aia a a i PIANO -For sale. almost new erand upright REAL ESTATE ae ; $14 per inopth. Ad. A 65. YP. -D. (8) large and simeil; wagons and harness; «5 re ’ . stoves. carpets. feathers. Rensinger. — 112, Post-Dispatch. aed OE , : “~ : tee ee “STORAGE—New P ‘*Kip : very handsome instr: ersonal rage 320 anklin av. (83) Jefferson av. 100. JOBSL, (¢) | SM AT. Ny vi ESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut. boxes, ete.; moving, packing, shippinfi; ship a esis cery ——- on eed ‘Kini . Co. @st prices: send en. . § J 1702 boul as At - guarant inloc 0., posta fenslouger. U2 oulevard; owner oh ing city. BUSINES r Pendieton and St. Ferdinand.| sog's 7th st. ae KU. LEONORT AUCTION AND STORAGE | PERSONAL—Clothing to order, a week; con a se a acne g ALL sel. your feather heds and nillows to Gil- | crag AR STORE—Downtown: first-class in ‘ ~iNas 1 4 . . or -, | NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 22d and — Wash Dispatch. sige of Beethoven Conservatory. 4427 Garfield *eall for Seeger. (6) 222 (3) | - : ASHTON, feather bs ete furniture buyer: hizhest YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CO., 1133 Chestnut, PIANO moving, tuning, repairing and clean- Mme. Stanley’s Skin Food, 25c, at all d class piano tuning and repalriug bot , . n a ata rug- 5 y agOn, is) 4'000-00 : ALSO _ural Bricge rd.; Tyler 2671. . , Clty for feathers. 11S. Jefferson av. (5) diving reom; Well stocked. 1018 Cass. (4) | me) Mel, Ack waue daqler ' 1020 Olive et. (4) work guaranteed: quick service. ee Centra] G378._ (50) terms; quickest method: private lessons any

hour: stave lane ‘Ing "ant: red. — ——.

agg ee econ a 114, Post-Dispatch. | elty: just the thing for student. pe A a et

OR SPAC k-—For — or manufac-| mule. Sv¥59 Page. me en aaenn—nwee | Franklin: Bomunt 2638: Gentral 6895. (18) purposes; first and second wat HORSES—Western Express Co. will sell 7 - vie Me — |} CIGAR STORE—Downtown, clearing $125 | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF é; re feet; office, slovater. etc. Cal big work horses, wagon, harness. 4 N. BEST prices paid for furniture and stoves. | per gy three living rooms; rent $25; Warehouses, Grand and Laclede, for safe- ment: “Ghidtenien a : 7 as : 1531 Franklin: phone Kinloch Central: pr keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, ewnaaes - : siete furniture: saciiftonier and other We Have for Sale Mears FON TH, 720 S,--Store with rooms ‘above; HOKSES—Por sale, 20 reliable horses aml | — -- a. A ~ Absolute Aivorces promptly ios 020 Delt : ws Ag UR Ald. KiNDS of f furniture. “carpets, stoves: - high. CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY—On Fege goods our ‘care; money advanced; get our} cured; experienced attorney: terms, advice Geo Delmer. Ss. S) $ : $ sien ee Saco SPRY, ETC —First-class place for grocery teas, rates; clean, fireproof rooins. See them free.. Law office, 619 Pine. _(55) PUPILS Wtd.—New beginners for piano; rea- 00. me Ny CC ! iba B il for § Franklin: Kinloch phore Central 6692. (14) BROKERAGE AGENCY, _903 Chestnut. CO., 1219-21 Ol! t. (S) fidential | rv a fra eost. seek ee ee 1,000 35 0 iy olum m Brewery; call for Seeger. HORSE. &TC.—F ent SO EU™ ve 8 dential agent priil cali. 31, Post- Rss oi ' at i ne inc HO be rc.—For sale, sorrel horse, a : kPa , ’ CERY “AND SALOON-- First-class: New- years old; brass-mounted harness; rubber- a “sien zy, hs or “7 pound. Cen- every respect; daily sales $15 to $20; rent : 9) | Sot Beethoven ‘Conservatory. v4 Praarhels 1,200 9 and Kennerly. Apply Columbia Brew-| tired storm buggy; a fine turnout. Victor | ji"! Seeow oo 1410 Carr | $25; owner going to California; title guar-| StS» Move, pack, ship and store furniture in | PERSONAL—Mary: If you would make your v. 5 1,8 W00 : 7 a 2 az (8) anteed private rooms; work guaranteed, ie (34) complexion beaut! ful, cleanse the pores and ~ + ‘ = 40 ir 500.00 ‘2 1221—Corner store. suitable for sa- HORSES. ETC For sale. 10 large work prides Galds sores Uae ny guietest | make the skin healthy, fresh and velvety, use | SCHUBE Ry & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin, me 4 ,40 month, Hugh H, Stewurt, horses, mules; work anywhere; harness, ma- 3 s*, veverson and La Salie(8) gowsey “EP "war ; mae nz by experts; work guaranteed. Jesse see : Cadam and coal wagon; must sell. 4510 Nat- FE ATHE RP LDOW co. h YF sheen a og az ©. es: 3 =. xg Contec: French Ptano Co. (8) gists, or Mme. Stanley at Grand-Leader | _ Phones. : ae ess 6 1111 8. Soe ae paper Agen tf rl ore: oe fixt ange ton a20; BONDED WAREHOU SE- —Wenry C. Wiehe toilet goods departmént. ain floor. (0) | THEATRICAT--Ladles’ orchestra at liberty § 000 0 H agen¢gy; th ase, fixtures; rent 920; ’ DIA MONDS—F or sale, 4 diamond rings. “gtud 2 ed on od — ie, - -gteg Ad. ' ' dt 0 {uf = eurrings, v O. Box MUSICK Jirector, iGo th @\ etro & ery cheap. Ad. P. I Mich (LD) ? 000 00 0,00 l‘urniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Frank-

ALA ON —For rent, good saloon. Inquire K man Brewe (2) HORST, Wor seid. large. sound horse, 9 years FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—oOld feather beds; } } old: @urianteed: will give trial to responustl- pay &4 to $17 x Batavia. 31z1 ry Thon 1a. COW REx ‘ I LON ERY West End location: hy 3. adv anced when desired. Kin- (S) | - = sccependiaaieagen —- |THE Gilmore, Hammond and Edwin planos LOAN ops oes ‘ * are good and reliable: goods, with a pees. BONDED WAREHOUSE—Stoecker & Price ; PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ° ing tone and the price will sult whe! og, Blackwelder

rent, “good saloon. Inquire at enna ates hetder tiee mainte warcn ee Srewery. _ Sl and ‘irassmounted harness. R.- a SAGA boot r_Centrai vai2 : . {4) | daily gecelpts $25; rent, with rooms, $25; 5) |FRATHERS Wtd.—Feather Bed and Pillow | qtice #400. ; , SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut. Storage and Moving Co., 2007-11 Morgan st.: E. A. BOEHM & BRO., pd rent; ath. 436i Delm for 4 ia) "ine st.; no traders to) per month. 363, elmar, ~--—~ | rr 2 _ tS ) HORSES lor sale, “good storm buggy or de- — aT ag Speeimun, 38524 Olive st. t) CONFECTIONERY—News and ice ois 7 furniture stored. moved, packed and shipped: ns : | large padded vans for hire; furniture taken | ADVICE free on all female diseases; safe | e547. ana signe tessens trem Weet San S13 OLIVE ST. treatment; sure cure guaranteed; contine- |) (ose Otay tenchers, B0ec: evening leasems —— a8 j Ww pees ed live: Ww horse, 16 hands, —— 1100, Sy FU id NITU RE Wi 1. T - egg” On Ki ing’ Ss hi gh Way; ine sme per good driver, $125; light horse, o years, 1 Z td.—To buyy all kinds of fur- day, $25: $300. BUSI np h . i d —_— Oe AY . a 2: INESS BROKERAGE in exchange for moving: money advanced. “or Sa e ante hands, tant a good driving mare, Poti, ping g00d prices paid. Lehman, 10 of AGENCY, 963°C “hestnut. tAGE | Phone Bomont 685; Central 6112. (8) Willisme 7159” Olive at d = midwite, bert given if desired; volces tried free. Ad. STOCKS AND BONDS. ~ , BE roe #&) as T, . ~ ; . . ; , om 4 ” ) ’9st-Dispateh $150; mare, . Weigh 1200, plenty of | Si RNITITRE } : | CONFECTIONERY—With soda fountain: | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., | 00, Post-Dis . BS aa - an 3 FURNITURE, ET( Wtd.—Old = furniture, | ~ West End loca ation; living room; eee oe 1901-1903 Sidney: telephone Sidney 235; Kin- L soe. our remedies aré guarantéed; price | WE HANDLE the Winter & Co. STOCK—-For. sale block Tnited States ‘ ard Remedy Co., 2902 Washington. (6) Master Player Piano. We know Stepper stock. ‘Aa. L 178 Pont-D USEHOLD GO9vS FOR SALE, Style and speed, $200; 53-year-old Montana > bh . : poree, work goreby or double, $60. Thoue feathers; good prices; postals. Davidson, | $100 :nonthly; price $275. loch Victor 607. ig) LADIES—Save_ time and money: continements finer player piano at such reasonable price. (S) . A. BOKHM & BRO., 1000 Franklin. \._ (8) m ow Or” on bg 1D, ETO.—For sale, bed, sofa, dining table, | Victor 10221. 6112. Virginia av. : = aa > meeedwey. (Central e781, Olive | SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut. |THW H. & K. Moving. Packing and Storage furniture, | eheap. 4914A St, Louis av. MARES-—-For sale. large team farm mares. FURNITURE cervets sewing se hi a anu CONFECTIONERY, BAKERY—Nice fix. | Co.. $4 and $5 a load: phones 8392L: po- taken. Mrs. Diebl,_ 3131 Franklin. face 3 fe. esi $45 ; . Cf 8. machines tures and well. _Stoc ke “dd; food transfer mont 344. (8) | LADIES expecting their confinement would do o Bl rs Sn upright, Rood make. . Real Estate — well by calling om Mrs. Diebl, 313) brank- KLEEKAMP BROS., 2307 Park av. (6) DR 00M t BUITS—For sale, two nice bed. : hy large work horses, $100; pony, 5. ' ‘ ged: Stbe wres sale, biggest snap | MULE For sale, good work mule, cheap. to W. W. McClux. 1432 Fr lin rent Sis; owner really ‘sick “fi ” price S300 wea ELECTRC 'YPING, ‘eTc, lin av, (%) |} $475 BEAUTIFUL, Roe Fs gy cg Bhoer — oe i “FOR ‘LEASE. 6400 Maple. _a¥., phone Certral 5069, Ol ve 295I 8 a Fate ne —~—r OG3 Ww » ee , . fe way upright; splendid tone argain; “ (8) | YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CO.. 1133 Chestnut. | 1 Washingion av. Aitention given before | Way, $6 monthly. BEYER'S, 17th and Lo- RAR AALS entire contents %3 my o_o Fleming Express, = : in Se ; everything : F % T. LOUIS ELECT 0 y ING FOUNDRY. ; _ complete; Seat antl ‘regardless of value; tain clase two mules, cheap. 1209- | HIGHEST cash price paid for houséhola goods, | DRY GOODS STURE—For sale. on account of _214 Pine st. sL-ECTROTY ae tee ete.(s) mine Boos ing contact ee ae eT can. : (37) | what you want at your own price; : must WUT 5 cel 7 agen ne entire pe nc on ate and residences bought. death; very cheap. 1064 S. Jefferson av. : = | wires “3 == is 4. (8) iss, RENOWNED make, mahogany aorlebt, COR N ER STORE 125 ten-hole range. sans, £ or sale, Ulee, ‘Ss. | Stoecker & Price Storage and 4 ( . ‘Eerw ax " MEX ‘td. . to use fonderail saive ISo ISP.. NED °. ; te in 5 days; have $ horses: ail stock guaranteed as represented. 2009 Morgan. Bell + alblbong Pe gag nes gg Se ME any) er os sale. _ WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC for face blemishes, pimples aad eczema; 2 to weg oe — mi ge ane a seveark : 6112. (3) - 4 Ss bargain 41 ( \. Pp. -]), i ONL LL AL LLL LL LLL el LL hall Pm op druggists, 25c. ( ) fu ¥ guaran ec ° easy erms. Thirteenth and live HOUSEHOLD GOODS Witd.- ~Large and GROCER Y. ETC.—F (3) AAI—Rooms Pe Rtorne and cleaned at Fen DR. DEMMLER. specialist. 2900 Olive: sp- nth and Lax ust. ____ (37) sinall lots; ,08tal. Davis, 3013 Newstead. - oe ur Sale, grocery and meat 569. Bomont 2695. ls (4) cial attention before and during conflneme mt: $85 BUYS good upright; will allow price any g : fine at Central 65 af (3); larket; cash trade daily $60; $500 stock and c . all fe: nale complaints successfully treate a: time on new piano; perfect order. Southeast corner; g ore, steam ae LINEN Wed. a i bed ate ae ee Uxtures or invoice ivud 5. Broadway AT ® hangar WALL PAPER CLEA ANERS! 23 years’ experience: medicine $2. (4) KLEEKAMP BROS, 2307 Park av. (6) water, feed eae. ease reaso le; ard amount. Ad. WK 1387, Post- itive P GROC BE RY—On market; daily rwesiuin $50; a, 2be; pone lage ean Rory a —— clean- El. LA ALLEN HOME—Confinements a special. | $170 SCHLEICHER & SON mahogany upright, | HOL BROOK ‘BLACKWE LDER REAL TALL. IN VOM Ree ee, oes; Price $1100. | “ENTERPRISE CI BANER MFG. Co., tv; 28 years’ @uccessful experience; most 1. ; slightly used fully guaranteed: easy} TATE TRUST CO,, S12 Olive af. as » work: : : — - . soon. c — a = Washington, Central office 2704 Olive st. (@), : —. w hres he asy oe used upright Hard- m0n a. . - ictea )? ° art (i HE RT y & nee Sui R. ke Co. metic si dining furntture, Orlental rugs We mae for eale a fine storm buggy that we S daily; clean stock; invoice $800; fixtures r . MKS. A. SCHROEDER recetyes confinements; Upright, beautiful case, large size, swell , .. : anard sewing machine, ‘bric-a-brac and advanced $100 on and must be sold to pay our Repal Ol D ROOFS. furnished; must sell immediately; clear ti- a an Steam Carpet gage — — ladies, call. 2907 Franklin: licensed, (8) | tone, KL EEKAMP —— B tee CO., e Old Chestnat 8t, ener. ‘Ia eu veer Ses gi ripe ny ‘aad charges and storage; it is hand-made and ouly or oe FEL tad omae dkest Ps aes or —e tle; krand opportunity; no agent. Ad. L . 221° Kaston, phone Bomont 044 MRS. FOLLAND boards during confinement: | - 307" Park av. (©) Ps: reall Navies 4400) WwW est ‘felle, _() — a & TAYLOR s, & M. CO.. | three- ‘ly, $1.50: any boy ean put Mt ‘on: Hove eee a ow End 13) og oo (8) Franklin ja attendance; lowest terms. “ - HE R Pj, Satisfaction” FOR REN ] e had lll i ds aan” neaen. | vavin. Spring and Gass. or 6400 Eavton.(8) vill be sold ~ has nto Gonna: earneie caiied for and delivered ev- SOUTH SIDE SANIT ARIUM. 0 ‘ ™ iN. Newstead, ~ For Sale, ‘Several Bargains a eee we BOs aa rea n; investigate. | erywhere, pets - rooms, water, hath, gas 23 w AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Tourtng automobile. on | » &. times; good order; call any time ; going our HARRIS’ custom-made 84 shoes. 407 N. Oth. ni athly: anywhere. Moore & Herman, 7:# and furnece tats S roeome, to 40 horeepower, at bargain. Ad. K 16. ; Post-Dispatch. (3) | PATENTS J AND PENSIONS. off business. Wm. Carson, 140T Madison EMPIRE St Carnet Cleaning Co.—Carpets seen y.. Granite C 1] y eam Carne eaning Co. arpe : NGE—For sale, ane font: burner gas tang AUTOMOBILE—For sale, one second-hand | “~~~ x oT _ feb re ‘ot = ~— taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; , Sti never hurt your feet. (16) | issourl Trust Bldg., St. Louis. (7) ) 1980 Papin at., on wee , it 19th White Steamer combination runabout and PATENTS nnd ecient ons developed and sold: |**" SPAPER t 1 : sale ; morn es lowest price, 2123 Lucas av.: Beaumont 220) eee ee eas pore to loan in apy amount on suburves aud ges, or wilt rent — . BS oo 7 touring car, with top, wili allow time on| salesmen wanted. Lucas & Co., 620 Chest. | Newspaper: clearing $20 weekly. Call 22 Central 4308. i CLAIRVOYANTS. de » delay, money Boys on band ond floor -e Pores. ‘ For wale, aii ccondacd make a: wiig'it- part payment. _Apply a6 _Washington. 45) nut st.. St. Louls. (8) Mont goimery st. ah (So) , sathatacoi . x CRABB BPBPBL BBB BBB Ow vw —_ s ’ ey & Appel Realty C 19 el - av. = : NICKEL OPEON—For sele. 16th and Frank- ~~ &+z,J MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairve t at e 6 S) | 1627 Cass, choice com eth at. ; . IRS oyabt and rd | Lindell 4679 oucciudiaciaae 7 GRAOE & SONS, 700 s. up: easy payments, ne —— (3) M Es : K- | 3 NOAM, : RTC. ae iSCELLANEOUS WANTS TYPEWRITERS. iin av. 3 (3 f oj in reader; full readings, 25c; has charms, 4+: ge Coe massate of Greom Al LA’ YISLY a eae, i fo ne te a Tyrewia ites , PALL oe Pe Annan REPAIR SHOP—Electric repair shop on rot ese ona Kenuerls av. : , MV N FY TO LOAN EG... : ISO visi DeSt price pald for gents’ old i UTERS—ior sale emington, Smita Olive st.; income $175; rent $35; 4 rooma. | MME. REYN' OLDS, clairvoyant. pals Sade em Fr mstet nove! will natriges. ent afte clothing, saoes. feathers; postal, or call at} Visible, Oliver, Underwood typewriters, 40} BUSINESS BROKERAGE AGENCY, 903 | A DETECTIYE (private), 15 years’ experience: ue, to iv@4 Morgan: gives ad palmist. re- [ bave money to loan In sums of $500 to -1150A S. KING'S HIGHWAY. to $50: o hers, $16: rentals. two months, $5. (‘hestnut st. best of refere EOS; charges reasonable. Pp. and love; satisfaction. 5) } #10.000 at 5 and 6 per cent, on Nt. Loni« elty | Riecnve i, @) ———. |}and St. Louis County real estate. Liberal Chotes four-room flat; every modern MME. IDA WOLF, the gift a life reader and terma. CTLAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut. is) venience; a , shades. acreens, fix tures, ; must move; will sacrifice. Call 8020 sicre. Yatkeman, 2500 Market st.; Centra! : bi. (8) O74L. Lenumout iis. (8) | St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, &10 Olive.(Si RESTAURANT-—For saie; good location; 4 Hving rooms. Inquire (1605 8. Sth. (4) | DETECTIVE (pr‘vate) does shadowing and in- ; fortune teller from the W est; readings 2hec > Saget rent £22 UV. v. oo ; Sse NICHOL LS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut at.

S iT RHOR. ETC.—For sale, handsome mir- | “2 ad and parior sult, carpets, ete.; bar- | 34 2020 College av., BE. Bt. 1 ouis, ae ae pat LE eS tn A

ee hae

ETC.—¥or wale. 4-hole Quick Meal gas |4 B ARGAIN price paid; old clothes. suits, | TYPEWRITERS—_Al ta a oye refri r é . 4 ‘ i Mri. AL makes type “ ritera re- 4) condit fon. 3644 Y ista, ee don. 1420 N tate ” saga ois 4 : ‘aaxy O Nall reasunably; os guaranteed. J. RESTAURANT—For sale. 1155 N. Broadway. ree eating: references. P. box 770, St. an4 boc. 2006 Franklin « ; yMaliey, temporary headquarters, #8127. PR, BIE gag —. "| _ Le ) per " . oe + : ¥ “es Py La ? s* >: -) Stz 0 . naa =~“ : —) *4 4 NGS b -B vi! { f nce . ANYONE baving men’s. ladies’ clothing. see | Magazines RESTAURANT Por sale; neat mation: & | DETECTIVE, orivate. male and female, Ger- | Coe T AL READING nfluences | yartner wanted; inquire. _ 2115 Market. b tale an ematle, Geér- removed; separated united; sick: J ‘ q ) Man and Eng lish: shadowing. Alvorces, dis- iy. difficulties: success. fuck Santen, Handsome New Ap ents. if. | Southeast corner Taylor oni and r “r vr AE AMERICAN REST. AU RAN r Gilbert: suits, overcoats. $8 to $10; feath. ~ POST? UF TYPE WR iTen N. $25. = wo 4 AND wx TH 8ST ers, €0c ib Central 9@76L, Main 4812, The only real t; at low cost. IU'nt- RESTAURANT AF nang “ga beancheete of Tox "Fi - ate) claims a specialty. Postoffice business investments; speculations; mag- | Ané all niads — real ate po Ge sickness; good location. sig 2 Louls, Mo. __()) netic healing. 1417 Olive et. a 2-BALLMI REALTY *CO.. tracks: three, oe ae: ve faem ate t. STS. : a cae vere. War DISHES, GLASS- ewe Call 1419 Carr st. (8) | versal. keyboard, sii . writing. Address ' _se2 Chesinut at. ~ ents: every con hen anaes Roswell S gypsy ionnadeatin poem ter rae S aodaanial floore: : nt $27 to $72. / ARC LAMPS wid Tiree; 110 voltage, direct RURGESS. Agent, 3561 Lindell ay. (54x) | RESTAURANT—For sale, part credit, or will ) MAHOGANY CTTATIRS current : st jr uss, 1109 Franklin. | BOR bareaius In all trove ewrlters. address | rent: dey and night business. 8 N. 14th st. THEATRICAL. DON'T aa oo Ua te anne A’ —To buy & male cate: « THE, INURE, WRITER EXCHANG RESTACRANT—For sale; best location ta | nnn | cam at y tells your past. oneeere 288 onic ITT ve et eee euit: ‘hk Ad. CY, « Digpateh ” th . Louta. Mo. (8) "town oo ner leaving. city. Ad. K 93, hae —— agp net fs > Stage School, 1302 Ollve; gin sll ype wheal Soe want to ki ©. read = LOANS = PERSONAL P PROPERTY ge ICHOLLS R “ic “ry REPA! : euare Os . 3 . Gancing., vaudeville acts: Dutch, black- out a am ner nf tee es eaten aap ae 2a 2 _ private homes and will be sold in | CHIMNEYS RITA : guaranteed to make e SprastePreaiepeys emg ane edt . Seaee 2ic: ber camp Is on the corner of Sara} ve UT ST. f : LS RE 7 AU RAN T—Anad seven-room rooming “TH! re — vt engagements ‘ Laciede. _—s ani EAST ST. ‘LOUIS LOAN CO. siete a ‘ ‘HESTNE 7 - 5! eee l. ans mouey on housebeld goede. We make eeee

NNER AR oa OE eT yo.

a! mi Wanted, them draw ‘owt als Mueninghaus, 2507 ~ . , PM a PPPLP LLL LLM Pt . Pai tit hicuse daily re + ts Svo: rent $125; prik @ A PIANO-VOCAT, IST. Wtd. —omeons to play MATRIMONIAL. j in _arenite City. ane 225 MeCasiand big. Ciair 4, ire Sidue y: (3) . , Ros . > si, ~ote 7 «* i] - i mo nin w ol $1000. inveati ™ and i PPL

: VAN ISHED HOUS SES “AN? °r ih. % TS ; $! , ake | } { ] l ~— 4 eal * ; nad is Poa sk MMO OLY nent vrice pal alin ‘ Pate . we y ? Che sey PLAT—For “rate. 4-room fur- Tor tattee ‘Mm! gents old ciothe« feathers whic ult 1410 Oid Manen ster rd. SMAL L INVES DNi> NT CO., 902 Chestnut. - ‘all this after ‘noon. aft, ready ir honsekeeplity : reuson Sng Catpeta: sen) postal. Arensatein, i499 | UCU r sale, fine pedigreed fox terrier. | RESTAURANT--Dor sale, established restan- saws MATRIMONIAL —Join our correspondent - - 4006 O11 0 xt (TR yay 33lo Lucas, rant and ee ee $20hh Rippin ob = ome a 0 RE MACHINE Wid.-—~'To bay matrim: onial club; eee ibership button and MON: ‘Y LOANED saiaried people; also on ' _,* 7 7 owner retiring mm his ‘oss, For part (ule itv ctlure machine: state pri: *e ADS ssWword urnishe« ao tox U4, Sr | ruis. (ture vt tec. : aay pe iy tie nts, ati | , 10 00M FU RNISHE: ? FLAT oa wa tec = irlos, Indian arene POULTRY AND BIRDS. are tyeure oes Chemical iGR.. Oh on nake. Ad. I, 139, Post-Dispateh. | MATRIMONY Man with means wishes. io vontidetiiel, United Finance Co., fouin 40$' Southeast corner Taylo . ay. ang & i cheap rent; just the thing for roung clies. St. Louls Stamp and Coin Co., 15 papain NAP ain treat iattaipiatipen puitiiniis + inselinpinanicgean i el ee ee . . > ’ ' s : , e $ i | 1’ nt ; 2 ; . : , . ¥. i* Mone PING MACHINE S| 4 ya. VIA ; > ig Mm se | se 1 ea ™m IN A, NO M : Al S$ Wt o a : i¢ io eulti. s : lone Se ay. 5) vines Wtd.--Twoe adfoinine seats. Olympic, : : UTTER : chen. BUSINESS BROKERAGE AGEN- | Unian Electrie T: ezraph Co.. 100 and 12 vating the volee; perfect tone’ prodgerian: 3; -J Weerly pays é' em las. ai oan Y Prosre that e'ls\ and handles ati , for Saturday matitee: front row drese elrele PAP ex cv" ~ For sale, one second-hand CY, $08 Cheatnut. ; N. Sa it is) position wecure a. terme reasonable. Cail Mon tele de : ie | i Ch of few. Sieh vend sewing machines, hg parguet. Aa.» %: 3a lost. Dispatch, oak ne i Woe oor tage paper cutter, make of- ROOMING HOUS!S— For sale fwo on Mor-! 2 day aod thursday. (deo, roonm XxX éMais , acne ma “ o- rar interest te eoa- FARM — or «ste. Bao fralt and a3 a Ouran, We have me agent’a CON Wr arden urn: give dimen- er, ‘my Agent, Post-Dispatch. (5) an; 11 rooms: rent $45 $55 week one TE 1314. Pine: one Ratirosd Telegraph Schoo'. | s_MOST pew Eatery pa. Ra nap cane, $175 Ali as, h as ofivate apd above board | np hover, «tchard, gaund water: rb wn fo pea \,@ an Y ee ‘and ag Ad. H 190, Post-Dis. (2; | PRESS—For sale, 2-revolution Campbell: bed st. of furniture BUSINESS BRO! aut ie es 1¢ : 5 , ut: tuition. 4 eiehily used Kimball a! ate 6170. | Bee ts Pe a4 Fe asher, ete, i050 N Tas Sse wear 13th; phooe Olive “id parses’ , “al Me ah Rp — ROOMING HOUSE—Near Grand av., S414 | “ sale. ahowcases, ebel¥in ng. rooms ; rent £37.50: furniture good, price., ters . ny pod a) tions: mendolin and guitar follos: write for | Bidg. (6) Riroa oy. oe MO shyla Th. NO rer Ps - : tet jimgt : Oo freg tr vy free fultion cata Os HU NI. eTy wr 21¢ CoO ; reer gat waned to, culerted + en SS I's - lh, Pateh ae: | counters stoois age " enm Beets . a ay fistures. BR $2: Fou meen Cur drape Crophead at $15? at $a #8 The ‘Telwann: Miller ‘Méz. Wa bing. usiness Chances SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut. tuelness at the Railroad ‘Telegraph Scher! S. F. TH NU | Ce . CKS. oi ; ss ROOMING HOUSE—For «ate; fu'l of roomers : | sesiapronsceetiranoguensenaianan iasceneen ga ES, ae sae reaeGwas. (RB) ine . *- i went SAMPLE RA ch Race Pte gn we are i * gee Ss mean E—Lady can buy Interest canse, sickness; best location In city. $105 | TELEGRAPHY— Any profession earned fof) » ing nd wl in ry instruments: squares. #10 = Anan Ved Has wt machines, Lauis at half rie Ke ay aq. fauey hotée}. secu: ing paying proposal - Laclede, nothing ts worth rothing. Railroad ‘Teie- VG ey tei Lt. furmened saeney Wi a nae work eters te Ms Wot. site Clothing Co. ye ayteld | Stee: 1, K 147, Post-Dispate ROOMING HOUSE—South Side, 11 rooms; | graph School, 1314 Pine st. (4) m A ~ Fs up; payments, $2 mon thls Ue makes repaired. f ton. ‘Me | BUSINESS CHANC! © $2000 aera for halt rent $4); price $2%0: worth double this s7 pubes "5 nagecsaeary P layers, Ki RSET HORST Pla NO “or” #1 Missourt Treet Bidg. . 3 FARMS FoR. RE 1908.1 sue Prinulin wine SHELVES. ene. (*) | “interest in good paying business: establianed. |. @ount es Foe 3 COLLEGES. biished i790. 1007 Oiive #t, "(a7 , ONEY NTs tral kin ay, a Ad, L 198, Post-Dispatch. SMALL INVESTMEUT CO., 902 Chestnut. _ “ARN an _Eatabiish | ff DRAKE'S BAS ASY ee > mn ao Washington. EB. N $5 00 A DAY. BON ALDI cornet, | $25; ae Cornet» ‘- Advanced salaried my tates the low at, teat "erat ad Port cate.

sunerintendeate. oa oa muaranterd. pase (

~ * Whdy ee? me ~~ 75 up; organs. $8 op; piano | ™ security : conidential. Central Finance - we lt ee

ban! front shel ot Chath. t4th — wpe BUSINESS—$2000 bur ROOMING HOUSE-—14 rooms; s half tnterest in good ‘near. 14th; lease: Income $125: For catalecne wri . c vaive (7om $30; Conn alte saxka- b a ipa Pore. Davee supply business. ares I ; x balance month- | Sehool. 3486 Lindel ge 3 Lael Loo le. bein $30: - ; aise — 30: Sot ee Bee. ete mse Ein enemies ai SEES 0 vy: title teed. make cotnets, “=====" IBUSINESS CHANCE—Parties desire to eo | YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CO.. 112% Chestnut. - DENTIS: : bar . ts, any HEN YOU WAN CLOTHING | d saloon ROOMING HOUSE--10 rooms, Olfve, near | «~~ - ore. - wi Us: Garrison: 100 month; rent $55; ce ‘$500 tle | Eg BEN a on Ri cd Be v1 bet day. | a. ae ee ee ee See Se Oriel Bullding, Sixth DE: a me .

Page 19

; bee

a F are ea lere _.TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES

OFFICES Columbia Bidg., S. E. Cor. 8th & Locus Single or en suite; all conveniences. RENT Low ‘McNair & Harris Realty 6o., Eighth and Locust. FOR RENT “THE ARABIAN NIGHTS,” ‘en

Sonthwest corner of tone ei and Olark arv., winter fixtures for all by steam; would also make Srey and meat | restaurant, summer garden, entoen, billlard hall, complete sen, or above: heated a fine location for. saloon, market; rent $200 per month HUGH H. STEWAR RT, Both phones. 1002 Ohestnut St. STORE AND 8 ROOMS, $25.00. O'Fallon and 224, corner: fix up first-class for (3) bis yard, & FARRAR, 715 Chestnut st. MARKET STREET STORE. “ITE, JEWHIRY. SHOE STORE, mROKER, CHINA STORE, ETC. RENT. 1505 MARKET ST. food pet tir Large, new, modern store, adjoins entrance to Laage hotel, GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO. 1111 Chestnut st. “New Stores—Grand and Lindell Avs. NEW MARINA BLDG.-HEAT FURNISHED. Bee the new stores in this building, fronting from Lindell ayv., around the corner Grand ay. Suite, tailor, electrician, confectionery, stand, laundty branch, dry goods store, cery store, etc. We want good tenants and will make the rent reasonable. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO., 111] Chestnut st. just Grand Av. Store for Druggist. NORTHEAST COR. GRAND AND LINDBLL. In New Marina Bldg. We will Ment the two corner stores in this and finish to suit tenant OC yey > IN TOWN FOR A FIRST- ASS DRUG STORE. Grifin Real Estate sie _ ny CHESTNI IT ST. bulldi BEST SUBRBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE POA enwnerrrenenrneenenrneeeeeeeess ee ee ee _ eee CALL on J. H. Breen Realty Co. for suburban property, loans and insurance. 2730 Sutton av., _ Maplewood. Phone Benton 636. (8) GE—For sale, new five-room cottage, ebeter eeevee: $100 ball, city water, as; lot convenient to cars; Fis _ sown.” a Rh, 1h ‘rr «6©month. = Ad. a _ BLA

KE, Webster. groves, Mo. (+4) sale, no exchange: fine suburb- nares, at Fairlawn Station, Fris- price $Ar00: $1000 cash, balance Oall 4206 Delmar bl. 8-room houses in price $1000: &50 A. B. Finch, 2617 wotse—re me, - a x 825 per mouth. l HOUSES For sale, 6 new Kirkwood; lots x1l#): forabal ave Maplewood. Maplewood. — | Be as USE—For sale, modern’ city-suburban ome, 2%-story brick and stone, seven . hot-water heat room electricity, water: Lo ; must sell; ¥'s is, , Post- ‘Dispatch. WHEN “looking for suburban home arm do not overlook Kirk wood-- Beautiful Iirkwood—and its surrounding country. i! bave wae you want. Write for catalogue. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. ~ BEAUTIF UL NORMANDY. I have two vo slegant posoes in this beautiful goss . conven to Subu ‘abash Rallway, which, nes« reasons will be sacrificed for an te sale; they were built by the present owner or their own use and ik to sell: each con- tains 7 rooms an! rece hall, bath, gas, electric lights: Home pes rt furnaces, and als modern conveniences: fine rock foundations Sed | pomaeld seman one lot is 100x180, the 17% e eh has meee, seibete — a sr boha es bo nt in- __term "Aa. _®) —_— piles this o tunit t a. the subu bie gppor Hv bh Both Re Ne nya ut st. a ee eee ere ee eer or ror +r +r +e FOR SALE : A SPLENDID SUBURBAN HOME IN FERGUSON, MISSOURI. Ten-room frame house; 1% acres. Short walk to cars and stores. $ Paul Jones&Co. . 708 Locust St. +++ +++? +++ WEBSTER | HOME, 54000. as, ete.; ~ pene my 7, wT00x 158: magnificent ‘location, convenient , to cars and trains: good walks. Rutledge Realty Oo., 1008 Chestnut st. « > . + + + + ; + + + + + + © + (MPROV'D PROPERTY FOR SALE beautiful iot, 100x200 ‘ ingebe and Adelaide av.. with house: $ blocks south Delmar daren sale. Hegant 6 roome and bath 16 “Dickson: reasonable. An- ri Trust Bidg. (8) gale, 5518 time av.; 26-ft. lot + ee 4522 Ma ffitt. Xe 2049 Thomas st., well- iP. first-class condi- floor; always rented f Der cath t te two families; lot 25x e iN’ MeMmN AM a ue R. E. CO., Grand av. 2 GOOD INV Rn RK. —— ae MONBY NEEDED. ONL No. p+ ie | Brooklyn st., a two-story brick rooms, water, gas, etc.; arranged t a. fcuttier: street made; renting for a year; rice only _ Sinai hotne ie erie din (5) a $1800; this will soon meneenctnn: = property. 624 Chestnut st. BTORES, ETC.—$1500 cash, balance month- rents for two stores, T-room ouse; est price $5500; a bargain. 2520A Cree T or mie, ‘$870 Theodosia av.. nice 1 fren 20 Sonn For ‘sale, Bartmer av.; 9-room brick » 680x150; all conve. ; : easy terms, ae Post- t-Dispatch MENT—For sale, ~ Ria ~@ratiot; six- _"SCOrt & FARRAK, 75 sg; rena $400 (5) le Flat; Owner Must Sell. n ss a beautiful flat containing on Great foor and 5 rooms and 0), thut ast. “Look at the new “brick cottage, av., rooms and bath: OG rpaces, gran. walks. card o admission. Any OO., 1107 Chestnut. BRICK OOTIAGE. GooDp PROPERTY. No, 4567 North Market at., a nice 14-story Drick cottage of 5 rooms and bath, with large @itic, water, gas. sewer, street made: all im- sadhana! a nice home, Price only $2600. _ VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. For Sale 00 DOWN AND MONTHLY_RENTS FOR ” BALANCE OF PAYMENTS. On Warren st.. between Twenty-fifth and Parnell sts.; containing five rooms upstairs reelain bath, gas fixtures, etc.. . to an alley, These fats have n complet and modern in every street and sidewalks made; yards eppues. Very on OO amas and , 1e ROOMAN! 8 ni N. Sth st Main 596: Central 8SO (4)

COTTAGE— tic, nice * tion pa pa ~~

E Phones: SIX ROOMS, eke FOR 2 FAMILIES NI No, 457 Walsh st.. a * ge 6-room frame house, with 4 roome first floor, 2 rooms 24 floor. mantels and other improvements, arranged for ene or two families: a ia rock foundation: porches, ete.; lot 50x17 Price $ $20 CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 Cheetnut st. FLAT— Por sale, - or _Utargarette av., just east of Newstead a well-built fwo story single brick flat “building. 4 rooms and bath firet f hf rooms and bath 2d fleor: laundry and granitoid cellar: piped for fur- nace: street made; _ water and sewer lot Sox 141\9, Price $4500 iAS. F. VOUEL, ~ Pine Hartford St. Residence. A new 2-atory brick residence. not built for apeculation but for a home: contains @ rooms, ogy ption ball and tiled bathroom: evervthing For particu condition; lot 385x125; price $8500. are see NKPR REALTY ©O., 1107 Chestnut. CHEAPEST FLATS IN LINDELL PARK Smal! Cash Payment. Priced Very Low for immediate Sale. . elegant new single fiat: 2d floor; sena- undries grant. tenant: a24 Chestnut est. 8 M. PRANCISCUR @ oa worscrg | BB et. Ae MORRIE mm ne h

[PATCHWORK GEMS ARE - PUZZLE TO LONDON, April “—The discovery that a Parision manufacturer who is making rubies and sapphires of large size by an ingenious process, is likely

to cause trouble amon it has done already ag Enegileh, as jewelers and dealers in A London man, who

secret of the facturer himaett, sapphires are ma nants of cut ston naw by them- and making ectrical fur- ulds to any have seen rubies and see manufactured ranging hye raga to half an inch,” he said. “These stones are callea ‘constructed’ rubies and ‘con- structed’ sapphires, and they possess all the quality of the original stone. In- deed, the only way to detect the dif- ference between the ‘constructed’ and original stone is to look at the grain or ‘silk,’ as jewelers cal] it, through a powerful microscope. “The ‘silk’ is straight in the origina! stone, and curly or cloudy in the ‘con- structed’ one. A firm of London pawn- brokers advanced more - than $500 a month ago on a ‘constructed’ ruby. Of course it was not worth anything like $500, but that was the market price of an originai stone of the same size. The ratio of value between the ‘constructed’ and original stone is about two-fifths. “You can see, however, that one is perfectly safe in wearing these stones. I am told that the rupy trade in Eng- | land is already suffering in antic ipation, for jewelers, who are fully the existence of (nese stones, also know that ties of them will soon English markets.”’ ‘constructed’ large quanti- appear in the

Imprisoned for Duelin DRESDEN, April 17.—A courtmartial has sentenced former Col, aron Von Dem Busche-Ippenburg ahd Lieut. Pechowell each to three months’ confinement in a fortress for having fought a duel. ‘The Colonel is 6) and the Lieutenant 24 years old. The Colonel was the offender and was challenged by the Lieu- tenant. The duel was bicodless. et — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 5154 KENSINGTON Nothing like this house the market. The prettiest lit- tle home in the West End, that we must sell owing to the fact that house is too emall for present owner. House has rooms and reception hall: hard- wood floors: Dutch dining room and plate rack; beautifully deco- throughout: exclusive cab- mantels; elegant combina- fixtures: screens for every door and window, also shades: only eight months old; will give possession when wanted, You ean buy this on easy terms. GOLDMAN RFALTY CoO.., OOS (Mhestnut st. here

JEWELERS | aware of | j

OWNER LEAVING CITY. MUST SELL THIS WEEK, 8949 Lincoln av. 2-story frame resi- dence, with stone \codintion. arranged for two families; property in first-class condi- tion; price reduced to $2475; it’ DOUGHERTY & fois H BIGGEST BARGAIN "N NORTH ST. LOUIS 1108 Monroe st., a beautiful 10-room_ brick house, with bath, hot and cold water, good furnace; nicely decorated; painted in and out- side: this is a valuable piece of property, worth at least $7000: has been taken in under deed of — and will sacrifice same for a quick sale; $41 Ww ANST RATH R. NEW SINGLE FLATS $5500 1479-83-85 Clara avenue—new single flats of 4 and 5 rooms; ery furnace, screens, gas fix- tures, Dutch dining rooms, Flats are all nicely decorated. Price $5,500.00 Call for card of ad- mission. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann REALTY CO., S811 Chestnut St. THE OWNER SAYS GET ME AN OFFER brick residence, five horses: lot price $3600; if % Chest nut CcO,, 815 Chestnut st. 9764 Bacon st., two-story with bath, large stable for 82.8x120.7; renting for on: want a bargain look at this DOUGHERTY & BU SH R. E. Co.. 013 Chestnut ‘st. “OWNER MUST SELL 3501 Humphrey st., modern nine-room residence, on corner; has hardwood floors, reception hall and ail conv., including sta- bie; lot 33x127 feet 6 inches; ‘owner in house. ONLY $1000 CASH Balance payable $300 every six months, will buy 4059-61 Cook av., 4 flats of 5 and 6 rooms; bath, furnace, ete., lot 50x160; rent $1248 per year; owner leaving city and must sell at once. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann REALTY CO. ieee Bil Chestnut St. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BUILDERS, ATTENTION 175x185; Lexington av.; 87'% north side end 8714 south side; about 300 feet east of Clarence av.; just right for small honses or flats; we will make you the building loans; price enly $15 per foot. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh st. WESTMINSTER. vai = = choice residence street are offer a nicely located dwelling “45x45, just east of 4543 Westminster, it cost present own P A RO. REALTY CO.. 19 N. Seventh st. LOT—For sale, North Market st., vacant, north side, adjoining 6927-29 on the west; lot 650x125; price $25; all improvements made "C AU ‘LFIBLD & LEW IS. 706 Chestnut §t. BUY A LOT OR HOUSE | IN WANSTRATH PLAGE Two Blocks South of O’Fallon Park. Buy now before prices advance; there only a few left: come: out today and pick lot: all lots are 30x156 feet to a 16-foot a and have granitoid sidewalks, city water, sew er, gas, streets, lights, etc.; there are —- dreds of beautiful 5 and 6, 4 and ff and 3 ery 5 room flats for sale in this location, with 8 of the latest and most modern conveniences and improvenents, which you can buy on very easy terms. If yon buy a lot we “will — you the money to build a Wanstrat place is located 100 feet — you can enjoy the fresh air o Take Dellakoctaine ear to 0 Sten ney get off on Athlowe ay. and wulk 2 bdlocks south te is

a, at hae I JOHN § are

southeast corner of Carter and Athlone av*. WANSTRATH R. CO., 815 Chestnut st. PROP *v OUT OF CITY OR SALE PPP DL BUSINESS Witd.—for "of 4 or exchange. _ Be Locke arene eee Se orlag good incerest “73 business; we im - will tre price vt eT7. Post-Dispateb. (83) Seer tart Louie County, fom 1 to 200 acres. | ae TRV®NS. Clarton. Mo ¢ EAST ST. LOUIS HOWE. 1823 Ohio av... six rooms, re- ception hall, bath, gas, furnace: corner Jot, 40x180; streets and gaan “Co. Bt. fin one Main %23.

— an =~ _— _ et utledge Chestnut st. me in ESTATE F FOR EXCHANGE. Fe

ithe citv’s treasury. I to Alton was adopted by BEALL RE-ELECTED: 'STORKMAYOR BEALL AND SOME OF HIS LITTLE CAMPAIGNERS

JORKS STEP HIGH | Alton’s Storkmayor Makes Winning Canvass, Surround- ed by Happy Children. HAS TAKEN NO SALARY SS Paid City’s Bills From His Pocket to Save Municipal- ity Interest, babies

The asserted themselyes and the stork won decisive vic tory Tues- _day in the Alton municipa) election by | the re-election of Storkmayor Beall. The babies ef Alton are holding a jubilee to- | day. They conducted the Storkmayor’s campaign, electioneered for their cham- pion and won for him the largest ma ( a ayor Ci ate ey : : | j gif on apa ad candidate eyer obtained | As Storkmayor Beal] among the different Tuesday. in his- buggy, boys and girls jumped in and out of his vehicle. He was kept continually wavi his hand as he drove throu rion .. gh the resi- dence district to vip to his many little ad- mirers, who called to him from o en windows. From the curtain of nearly every front window a Beall card dan gled. Whenever he_ stopped on ro Street, he was immediately surrounded by a crowd of youthful, but ardent ad- a Scores of others wate hed at the Windows to catch a gl sem glimpse of the big Every one of the clasped in his hand ing the inscription, ter. | At the famous ‘“‘Stork’'s home of many children. to + gl the returns. storks, imported from § the haunts in Holland to stimul: a deans they represent, strutted around on roof tops in a vain manner. The popularity of the Storkmayor has grown vastly since he returned from his interview at Washington with Pres- ident Roosevelt, who patted him on the back and declared, “Bully hoy,” when the Mayor told him of his flock of pet storks, of his successful] combat against race suicide and. of the increase of the birth rate in the Bluff City during his administration. Mayor Beall’s administration of mu- nicipal affairs in Alton has heen the most successful the thriving city has ever had. He is a self-made man and has accumulated a large fortune. Many of the city’s obligations he has pald in advance out @ef his own pocket, simply to save the city the interest on the debt. eae Ca ay In an address to more than 2000 per- sons who gathered around his home after the news of his election had heen made known, Storkmayor Beall said: ‘‘T am a pilot of the peonle’s affairs, and not a grasping politician. I am rich. T have not a personal motive fn seeking the office to which I have been. so unanimously selected. I represent the interests of the people, and I have nev- er agcepted the salary the office pays. 'T halve paid every cent of it back into a

drove around election precincts a host of school-

oe eee -_———— SAYS HUSBAND | WEIN RUSSIA Max Rosenblatt Arrested fe Charge Brought by Sec- ond Spouse.

children wore or a little ribbon, bear- “Be a Beall. Boos- Nest,’ the families Sat up M: tyor Beall’s pet

SEPARATED FOUR YEARS

Prisoner Says He Secured Rab- binical Decree and First Wife Remarried. Mrs. Max Rosenblatt of 1106 North Sixteenth street has prererred charges of bigamy against her husband, from whom she has been separated near- ly four years. She asserts that he has. a wife living in Russia, to whom he was married 26 years ago before coming to America. | Rosenblatt was arrested Tuesday night at Union Station on a telephone message from the authorities at Assumption, 11! He will be held until requisition papers | are issued. Mrs. Rosenblatt, who went to Assumption to file the charges agains! her husband, is expected to return to St. Louis Wednesday. Before her marriage in St. years ago Mrs. Rosenblatt Birdie Schuchat. She left her husband ' 15 months after the wedding, after she' had learned of s ted former mar- riage. Mrs. Rosenblatt is 28 years old | and has one child, Pauline, 3 years old She is now living with her €ather Sol Schuchat a salesman for a giass com- pany. Rogenblatt said at the ,Four Courts that after the marriage he removed with his wife to’ :Paducah 'Ky.,. where he then had a cigar manufacturing busi- ness. He says.‘she left him while he was sick in a» hospital. He stated that his first marriage in Russia was annulled bv a rabbinical decree, which he obtained in New York before he married his second wife, and for which, he says, he paid $10. He ago. His second wife, he says, has had him arrested on three other occasions on similar charges, of which he was always able to clear himself. Mrs. Rosa Friedman cg 1203 North Eleventh street is a daugpyter of Rosen- blatt by his first marriage. Her hus- band stated that Rosenblatt would be able to clear himself of the charges brought by his second wife. A brother of Mrs, Friedman was killed three years ago by a train at Toledo O. Rosenblatt’'s first wife was Mary Rude- mann of Mensk, Russia. She refused to come with him to America, he says.

Louis five | Was Miss

The proposition to annex North Alton a big vote in both towns. This is considered as a step towards forming a greater Alton out of the present city of Alton, North Alton, Upper Alton, Fast Alton and South Alton. The population of Alton is 18,40. of North Alton 3000, of Unper Alton 490. of East Alton 2000 and of South Alton 1500. James J. McInerney nent. Prhe vote was as follows: Beall’s ma- jority over Mcinerney, 957: George Gray, candidate for City ¢ ‘lerk, no opposition: J. A. Lynn, elected Citv Attorney, ma- ioritv over A. lL. English, 138; Frank Ww. Grosh, elected police magistrate. ma- jority over Magistrate Rose, 131; Frark Hvndman. elected city treasurer, ma- joritv over senry Russe, 876. Aldermen -Henry A. Chaffer, First Ward, ma- jority over William Rippe, 23; John McGuan. Second, majority over James Chessen. &:; George Davis, Third, ma- jority over Samuel Gregory, 172: Chas. Yager, Fourth, no opposition: William Beiser, kifth, maiority over Fred Voll- bracht. 20: Mark Kennedy. Sixth. mator- itv over Charles Volz, 11; and Henrv Calame, Seventh, majority over A. H. Hinicks, 121. The total vote was 3670. Post- Dispatch has over was Beall’s op-

The Sunday MILLION more _ readers ONE-HALF than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘First SLAYS COUSIN AND SELF. Love for Italian Girl Causes Double Tragedy. Everything.” —=~— oe TAKEN ON A BRIBE CHARGE. in

Chicago City - Official Alleged to Have Asked $200, CHICAGO, April 17.—Perry L. Hedrick, Chief Sanitary Inspector of the city De- partment of Health, was arrgsted on charges of soliciting and ac¢epting a bribe. It is alleged that $200 paid to him Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, April attentions shown his andiano, years old, years old, an Italian, yesterday shot and killed Piandano, and, after being searched for bv the police, committed suicide in the room to which Piandia- no's body had been removed. Since Sunday there had been a cool- ness between the cousins. Cia was cal]l- 17.—Angered cousin, Buca Vincenzo Cia, 28 by Pi- Se wd

by George A. Beckway, an inventor, was found in his pocket when he was arrest- ed. Hedrick was released on $10,000 bond. According to the charges made against Hedrick, he agreed with Beckway that on the payment of the money he would recommend Beckway’'s invention to the Health Department. ing on the girl when his cousin ap- peared. Each resented the other's ap- pearance. They parted in anger at her home and she laughed at them. The cousins met again at. the girl’s house last night. They did not fight before her, but went to the park and fought with their fists. Neither gained the bet- ter of the battle, and they parted, to again meet in front of their home about midnight. Both carried revolvers. Cia was the quic.er to snoot and Piandia-

your lier, | ne fell to the ground, dying. Cia fled and fer hours evaded the police. The police carried Piandiano’s bedy to the room he and his cousin had ec- cupied. Just about dawn Cla sneaked toward the house. He went quietly up the stairs and, when he heaed the foot- steps appreaching, hid in a closet. When the police entered the room there was a revolver report. Cia was found wtn a vullet in his head and removed to St. Mary's Hospital. He died there an hour later. ‘FATHER PROPER GUARDIAN. A parent is entitled to the custody of a child unless proven an unfit person to care for it, according to a decision of the St. Louls Court of Appeals in the ease of Mrs. H. C. Brown against her son-in-law, Fred C. Boutelle. The suit was brought by Mrs. Brown to obtain possession of Clark H. Bou- 6 years old, a grandchild. The was given into Mrs. Brown's cus- ltody six years ago, after the death of his mother. Boutelle agreed to pay her $15 a month for the support of the child. Several months ago Boutelle remar- | ried, and asked Mrs. Brown to return Silver filling. 50c the child to him. She refused, and he Stee tlly ioseewee ue | was awarded the custody of the boy by Teeth extracted | Judge Taylor in the Circuit Court. rs. Brewn then took the case te the Ap- All 20 pellate Court. Lady attendants. Open daily 9 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 4. WE DO IT RIGHT UNION DENTAL CO. 622 OLIVE STREET Our specialty is doing dentistry right; crowns and bridges made right; plates fuaranteed to fit right; gold fillings put in right: teeth extracted right—absolutely without pain,

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CHILUREN MUUR ATH OF PET 0G “Bessie,” Favorite of Family of Mr. Swinford, Dies at Hospital. sessie,’ the pet dog of Roosevelt sas and daily companion of Grandma Drumonds and little Birchard Swinford, died Sunday afternoon at Dr. Ellis’ Hos- pital on Laclede avenue. ‘Bessie’ was born May 2, 1900, and was a St. Ber- nard. She was registered as ‘‘Cote Bril- liante Belle,” and was the great-grand- daughter of the $5000 “Fernwood King,” belonging to Gould’s kennel. Her moth- er was “Queen Irene.’ “Cote Brilliante Belle,’’ better known as “‘Bessie,’”’ was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Swinford of 5721 Roosevelt place. Mrs. J. Drumonds is Mrs. Swinford’s mother and resides with the Swinford family. When Mrs. Orumonds went to market she took ‘Bessie’ with her to carry her basket. Sometimes ‘‘Bessie’’ market alone with a note and bas- ket, which she would always bring home. Bessie could understand both er- man and English. “Bessie” was loved by all the children in Roosevelt place. Little Birchard Swinford made her his constant companion. To the children she to the a was sent | was loving’ and kind. was shot barked as by on his horse. At the time it was feared she would die. ‘Bessie’ was never quite the same after she was shot. The Swinford honsehold is in grief over ‘‘Bessie.’’ Monday Mrs. Swinford sent out funeral notices to ‘‘Bessie’s’’ friends, and had her laid out on a straw bed, where they could have a last look at this faithful animal. TRIED TO DROWN HERSELF. St. Charles Girl Driven From Home Attempts Suicide. Miss May Westbrook, aged 23, turned out of her home by her father, James L. Westbrook, who did not approve of he: conduct, attempted to drown herself in the Missouri River at the foot of Clay Street, St. Charles, Tuesday afternoon. She was rescued by her sister, Mrs. ’rances McIntosh, and a negro, James Augustus, Since leaving home, has been living with Mrs. Clay street, and with another Mrs. Agnes Daniels. Mrs. M says her sister had made several threats to commit guicide, and that she kept close watch on her. When she started toward the river. Mrs. McIntosh, who was watching her, followed gnd overtook her as she was wading into the water. Mrs. Maintosh negro pulled her out and carried her back to the house, with the assist- ance of City Marshal Linnebur. a en Bessie” by ‘ Sile a he Last August because Miss Westbrook Metintos) on Sister, Powder Worker Dies at Home. The funeral of John Humes. who died at French Village after a long (llness of a complication of diseases. aged © years, will take place Saturday morn- ing to the Mount Hope Cemetery. Humes worked for many yeers Phoenix powder milla near but escaped injury, though were killed in explosions. killed In 19% and another fm was. born tn Missourl. but Tilinois about 40 vears ago. Me ta sur. vived by hia widow. whose maiden name was Mary Foeter. and five chil- dren—James, Peter, Mra Conrad Clay. Mre. Victor Hagen atid Miss Adeline Humes. three eons Teo were 1. He moved to wt Spend An Heur in Music. The St. Louis Schoo! of Pedagogy wil! «ive an entertainment Friday afternoon at the Central a Schoo! Auditorium program aby en tiled, “an Hour ~ ciIntosnh | | |

' Se mbly. evening, and practically every man who etna ereetitie eae ee eee | helped or | crats, passioned mafnner, things

SCHOOL, Ze Bove. ——. ~~~ — ee LO I TT BROOKLYN BRINGS BACK BRYAN BOOM Hailed as Chief by Speakers, Nebraskan Declares for the Referendum, By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 17.—The boom for William J. Bryan for President, which Struck this city last August when he returned from Europe and which went skyward like a balloon as soon as he began to talk about the Government ownership of railroads tn the Madison Square Garden, came back to earth last night at the Jefferson dinner of the isrouklynm Democratic Club at the As-

Mr. Bryan was the last speaker of the preceded him nominated him ag the party candidate for next year. He was distinctly so named by the president of the club, Daniel Monayhan, in present- ing Mr. Bryan to the diners, exactly as the hour struck midnight. Mr. Bryan at once frankly told those present that he had not made up his mind yet whether he would be a candi-« date, but that in the near fuiase he ex- pected to make some announcement of his position. Then Mr. Bryan took an- other radical step forward, according to the ideas of Eastern Democrats, and somewhat surprised his audience b de- claring boldly for the initiative and ref. erendum as the comin Democratic doc- trine. He asserted that it might be retarded by Eastern Demo- but they never could defeat it, and with great earnestness and an im- he shouted: may differ with me on many in reference to party doctrine, but if you do not believe in the capacity of the people to govern themselves, which is what the initiative and refer- endum mean, I will drive you out of the Democratic party. 1 repeat that J will drive you out of the Democratig¢/party, because if the Democratic party does not belleve in the rule of the people, it will have no trouble in driving me out,” It was emphatically Mr. Bryan’s busy day yesterday, for having spoken at the political publicity bill meeting and at- tended the Peace Conference, he start- ed in at dinner with the Brooklyn Dem- ocrats; ate a few mouthfuls and went to the Baptist Temple in Brooklyn to lec- ture. Then shortly before 11 o'clock he returned to the dinner and waited out- side the door, while nearly half a dozen speakers nominated him as the party's presidential candidate. When President Moynahan introduced him the orchestra played “Hail to the Chief."" Mr. Moynahan declared that he would be the candidate of not only the Brooklyn Democratic Club, but of the Democrats of this city and State. One of the last points in Mr. Bryan's speech was a reference to his address at Madison Square Garden, in which he declared for government ownership of railroads. He declared the critics of his attitude on this question had entire- ly overlooked the fact that he had pro- claimed the same doctrine two years be- fore—the doctrine that regulation of railroads was a failure and that Gov- ernment ownership was the only true remedy. Mr. Bryan praised President Roosevelt for his endeavors to curb the trusts, though he believed that the President had not proceeded far enough in this respect; commented upon what he termed the failure of the Republican party to reform the tariff and uttered an earnest plea for the establishment of an independent republic In the Phil- ippine Islands. MISS FLORA WALLACE WEDS Indian Territory Singer Bride of English Officer. KANSAS C1:Y,. Mo., April 17.—The marriage of Cap. R. D. Shipley, an officer of the English Army Ah a the Boer War and a brother of Sir Wilila Shipley, whose estate is near Windaor. England, and Miss Flora Wallace of Bartlesville, I. T., took place in the Trin- ity Episcopal C hurch, in this city. Miss Wallace studied music in Paris and won a position among American singers there. She met Capt. Shipley while fill- ing au important engagement tin Eng- land. Capt. Shipley Prof. Arthur Shipley versity, an authority Nose Bled Four Days, ‘You is also a brother of of Cambridge Unl- on geology.

MEXICAN QUAKES CONTINUE: TOWNS INR ~_---- o--—— Death List and Loss of in Southern Cities Inc Hourly, ; ee

Acapulco, a Coast Town, § : to Have Been Subm by Water,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. i} ig x, MEXICO CITY, April 17.~Bart shocks continued throughout the repule lic at intervals all day rect damaging results. A dozen or: towns have been destroyed. Hil of lives have been lost and it thought that the report which yest day was considered exaggerated « tell of half the disasters. = ie Messages received here state oth bodies ure being taken from the | of the various towns continu § complete reports are received it te uy augmen list of @ wreck ¥ a and this of the Gove Tn railroad tracks 2 have | pustolt en beneath landslides anj on tee the osttpetion of Chi ye a rted to n ruins. The loss of ite | ; the latt place is said to have been ex a Tlapa, near the border five att State of Oaxaca, is also have been leveled. The whole coast from Salina Crug to badly wie’ is wo operator at this nothi of the fact that he lee ead bodi H thirty injured, he A dispatch from the Bishe apa confirms the rt of 4 in that vicinity. Fourteen are to have been killed in one ho Shocks continued in the vicif Chilpancingo until late yesteras or ing andthe most impo ulldings- the town were destro rl on and schools and the Jat : Thirty-eight deaths are report t tuwn alone and 93 are said to have | setiously injured. It is th it th these figures do not tell the en however. ; disa rts 3 been received from 4 ly all the lar cities tn the Se part of the State, and, aces, Rae shock was = in these © placnn of life bas been reported and damage y has been small. a Oat f hmus of Tehuantepec, where, it the earthquake may. most severe, is ; “eWay es _—— J to p the ¥ is feared, : the ah a t tesued from the obs . statemen rt f bs hight sa : | Ss ry nued seems to have and the area of destruction have been more exten LOCAL OPTION = House Committee Favors ing Power to Wards, = Special to the Post-Dispatch. = JEFFERSON CITY, Aprfl LL House Committee on Criminals prudence has voted to recomg vorably for passage a bill ett any ward in a city to expel bth saloons from that ward. This’? #, but one section of a dramshop duced by Representative & Knox County, and it is pre separate bill will be madg ¢ bill is drafted much along of the localtoption law ase it applies to the counties OF State. ee Under the bill, which the re proposes to report favorably, * ward of any city of more t inhabitants can vote local that ward independent of other warda of the city. Commissioners or City required to order such ‘lection @8 tition of one-tenth of the @ wh

ma iy oe ns

Fred Yaewxer'’s nose ce ased bieeding at the City Hospital Wednesday. It start- ted Sunday afternoon when he sneesed, while visiting a friend at Sixteenth an (;ratiot streets. l'nable to check the flow, he hurried to his home at 10% South Thirteenth street. so weak that his brother, Joseph, start-| ed with him to the City Dispensary. At Thirteenth and Market streets, Yaeg- er fell to the sidewalk unconscious. ambulance took him to the Hospital. The flow ceased as quickly as it began. His Denial Increased Fine. Because he denied the testimony of two policemen and of a companion, Wt- liam Vodicka, 17 years old, of 1366 Geyer. avenue, was fined $10 extra In the City Hall Police Court Wednesday. Vodicka was charged With shooting craps on 4 yacant lot at 15) Chestnut street Tues- day evening. “If you bad told the truth,” said Judge Tracy, “1 would have fined you $%. Now I will fine you $15.’ On the intercession of the boy's mother, , Mrs. Rosa Vodicka, the fine was red to $10 and costs, which she paid. Dave Monday he was) An. *, of Pw ane , of Ce voters of the ward. The Criminal Jurteprudence a ittee has appointed a tee, consisting of R Staple, Saltese and Noyes, to ull dramshop and excise He report to the whole comm e. lahifte the regular committee: jon these bille to a smaller com PYTHIAN SISTERS M ~_ 300 Attended Annual Conve | m | tion at ae a Three hundred women Yellow and purple ribbons We Belleville Tuesday attending | pti nual convention eof the district of the Pythian 8 The convention was merely ré. ~h bei * the order, thro | cand Boulton, aged 14, of 1711 Franklin ave-| enfonics. Mra, was. nue, arrested on the same charge, cent to the Juvenile | Come. Consul's Slayer Sentenced. TIFLI#, Trans-Caucasia, April 17 murderer of William H. Stuart. war’ oe lishman, who was Ame sul at Batum and who Snes country home, near Batum, May — oonten yester- but in view of his sas

his Friends

Page 20

WEDNESDAY— ST. LOUIg POST-DISPATCH — APRIL 17, 1907

eRe UNRATE eke | ON em ART”

OLF CHARMER” IS WEIRD COLOR STORY OF TAMED BEASTS

c ‘ Farge’s Subject the Strange Hermit of the Spanish Moun- tains, Who Soothed and Led the Savage Animals as Did Hamlin’s Pied Piper. BY ROSE EIRD as the wind of November La Farge, the painting purcha ised through the W. K. Bixby days ago in ‘the Park | sy38. whie ‘+h is fairly large, te aes ihe world wide story of the man whose Art Fund and hung a few : itn Farge has tuke n as his meetin the — Wolr Charmer of the Spanish moun- he the strange hermit-like being lived, in the wilderness with no any «save his pipes, «their music ~ the wolves that turmed his audi- f% ia to the Svaniards what the Pied r was to the Hamlin and what tlh.eir "Piper meere are ‘to different coun- ‘tries when 72 - time in provinces olf heard the stories we He almosi nymphs and tauns before : the persons whose lives are to Mature was done. ove py get After Many Years, Qien in this mood, which must have een like that of those who have ed upon “Peter Pan,’’ he planned picture of the ‘Wolf Charmer.” He eKetcvhed the outiines and when he re turned to his American studio ke brought it with hi mto work on it now afd again as an artist lies to do with wheh he loves, a ore than 35 : not was given La Farge'’s years they are today, Europe. He lrance of pelieved in fatries his time close sketch ago the the weeks ago touches. it sto St. Louis from La Farges dio, and has been hung in_one of he western galleries between Sg land- se of Gustav Wolff. The > Louis st was one of the early tees to the new picture. "We have placed the he. Wolffs,”’ said ric but Mr. Wolff was t ted in the picture which oF the mystery of the wocds that some time before he saw his own work grasped that w hich Mr. Curlee said. @ pictured wolves share in strange- of expression with the man who them. Their savagery seems pres- and yet absent, their white teeth w, but one feels certain that while misic sounds those teeth will crunch hones. A touch of beauty from a hicher life seems to have touc hed their — wolt souls and made them better than ’ themselves. For the nonce they are as Ee human as the charmer himself, since the “music of his own notes seems to have eaetie him part of themselves. It 1s welt that LaFarge. has let some ‘of his knowledge as a stained glass ar- fist help him in this picture. It makes he unreal appear like the real. It gives the parofcoted, nett. claa man of. the — ——— years many its last between (*ur- sO in- is full it was wolves Secretary

¥ vears ago, an eminent special- t S prescribe. Father John’s Medicine the late Rev. Father O’Brien of ell, Mass., by whom it’ was recom- , and from whom it derived its amie. It is not a patent medicine and | free from opium, morphine or por- ous drugs or weakening stimulants pany form suc ‘th as the majority of t ut preparations depend upon for if temporary effect, and which are yerous. You are warned against It makes flesh and strength and Prevents consump- asthma and all (ijuaranteed. If your a Se dees not have it, “send $1 for a large bottle, express pre- , nid, to Father John’s Medicine, Lo- rell, Mass. mn. Js up the body. Cures brone hitis,

ny "eek nia AY, i ney Wii ‘ \ 7 4a IELLOWAS MOONLIGHT Hof the richness that comes from est he and aging. Hanc @ sour mss a ag distilled. j le, 7 MARION. nights is the hy John American The music “Wolf Charmer,” Art Museum. existence, even though he is but a of fancy, born when the worid It is a portrait of an imag- ination, and those who have seen such pictures only in their own galleries of dreams will feel that La Farge is of the elect. The horde wild creature was a child. Wolves and the Piper. of wolves that follow are partly hidden by big mountain They and the piper have the rround, he walking through a pass wolves at his feet and after him. The background is forest with some blue sky through the trees. The forest has no park look. but the full depth that is found in woods far from villages. One fecis instinctively that this is a wood that does not tell its secrets. The “Wolf Charmer” is a picture that will make children glad. It is the kind of picture that one can stand before and think stories without a book. For men and women it will be the rest that all real woods things are. They will forget to give ugly adjectives that have them and find new thought who knows how to make children of the AMorest happy sound of music. . >

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point where a cure may * Yn - ee ane ‘be LADI ES I have under treatment time almost as many ladies as gen- tlemen. Those of you who are af- flicted not go on suffering, but be cured. Send for my for ladies. It to you. my new 164- information it much to you. hers, Can all the chances when my hands. I failure in onsecutive am proud of. ; e astonisiied at it. be- any @.tre@m@cly bad cases. e aites tiiey had tried| re~medPr and many without obtaining many times without temporary relief. My you have over no se in

ed ( should come and §2-page free will be of great Men should send for | page free book. The contains will be worth nudld and reliable. I} Read the following letters; they treat every patient per- | are only a fuir sample of hundreds largely accounts for! 1 have on file and publish in my in the eure of | book. I.also have just as good let- @ and fissure. and all/ters from everyone whose names l the rectum. publish in this advertisement Remember, I guarantee a cure fevery case I accept, and do not quire one cent ef my pay until are cured. I NEY SMITH. St. Mo. &g book value a n s in Te o you instances | many as hat in so many three and as M. D., A Louis, 14 Pine St. recommendation. trong you that this nse telis 107. ‘h 28. Mo St. Louts. Dr. M. Ney Smith. Dear Dir. Smith be alte to testify to your skill in treating rectal trouble [ het been afflicted with preiapeus of the rectum for ever nine years This wae broucht om me by chronic diarrhea. wiih which 1 had suffered for three re-rs previous [t guffered with this prolapsua from rear to rear. untli I finally became eo neariy incapacitated from work ft was compelled te seek piedical eid. I numerous doctors without any benefit, {f went to you I was certainiy jorable condition. Every exertion Wae mede worse, eed work perte tt) cempletely prolapse. plied to you I wae very skeptic mot bellexve that there was afi chance of mr petnt cured, bat rour positive asenratce and Willinguesm to take my case on ana te gusranatee cenvinced me that you certel were able to cote me. and I Mo.. Mar ‘ plenesed to icted, the first thing you | ean you be e uréd? | what will it cost? Is} Painful? How ltIong to effect a cure? Wil permanent? When do For answers to those then Can will tell you: and I will tell you. than to pay me You can de- In the ¢ to me only after ee ‘you are the Judge.

Ser By on

placed D.@e¢ed arti ie while your leas than one nHonth you cured me of this trouble. ANY 1! Ola: Buse singe compli« shed FE nit _ am now working and bealth [I would be anv information recarding my is tn the least akentical 1 am thot ron ighir convince! that rou under. stand business. and the re«nlt of treatment) in my case has been all that one could ask Und ‘enmgtand. this case not pf les hut complete prolansus~ of rectum Ince von have cured ime. cured my go R. Of fistula. with had suffered for veare I am certainiy oie rs "We te ny u for what rou have done for while onder noneen anc attent: ee gretifring me ment was certainiy verr Agtin tharking vou for ell me. | am myself to gay and a not suffer a treatment In had completely I have never had this cure under that under ‘Our care, did eplendid give anvbodr trouble who vou ts for you have done Your very try] “SCHMIDT 2115 Chonteaw AY. Chamn'e st. Ree iden: e With AY Lo 121} Chouteau St. Lonis. Mo. March 9s 1907 Theae Ney Smith. St Louis. Mo: 2 we Doctor Smith—I em pleased to say ith me ave entirely corel me of fistu'a. poland 4 h I was afflicted for over three M had tried » nomber of nhreictane pom nope had = gr ey in curing me. Dieased to aay rour treatment wes . My general health mprered since you eured me ne, rey more pow than I hare in the old | condition 4 eee tke “he tes A charred or many times the fee on ren ee Toth severe Tectal tron "a ability te cnn a. T had a of ach a Mr affileted i gee e tite how moch " wetter mock stronger they wr would eg fe Bo thet oad te sna ho they would |

not hesitate to place themselves under your | treatment at once. Heping this may be the fivencing otners to go to rou our friend. EDWARD SCHMIDT. Vice-Pres International Pr Stationary Firemen, local Residence. 1217 Chouteau Ary. 2215 Nile Johnson. Freockt Robt. Guor tuna (fon. 15 Louis County, ae Mr. Laruis: Louis Cc. J. Sehnaene, - Stephen PFngliab. » } : 3015 Eugene Devine. ; laris. Avape sa S302 Dickson st t. hy 6569 Odell av.. St Weber, 1619 N Brosdway = Hotms Stannton. Hi: an’ av.. St. Lanis. chenandoed av.. St Grotbanse. 1913 N Meadow aos miu. : ee Fienit Y ' oo Rrethorat Sanders Vinita. I. 1891 N. Twentieth sf St. (. Specker. 1699 BE. Warne eav., _N. Callem. Tel’ 4 Tens. R. A. Bacon, Leork. Mo.: Ay Neb.; W w. F. Herkert. 2438 means No Arsena! rears eid). Miseour!: 1318 Hat inilten ay. SAIL Copde «et. <a Mo: Leate Alt. Fifteenth aet._: Collina, Greeafieia. Pennavivants av.. } Thi, H. Kaerges. 4824 Fountain av. Crittendes « S MetClntock, f Grocer Co.,. Caathat ayv.. mt. Louis: 6145 Bactmer av... St. Loals; J. ei} Mermo!d-Jaceard | Hy Cote Brilliante. anal 1216 S Broadway, St ae Reberts (with Americen Eap Equitati« Bidg.. St. Laeuis. wood, S525 Rartmer af.., Meade. -Wetersburg, Iil:; , Winkle 500) =|((Ces Thomas iurgis $200 Clayton ance ee: AK ne ‘tailor. . BS foecean. elt: | ¢@r Co., 1T17T Geode aP.: Russell, | Mississipp! av. Reber: . Brown leapt tet). 4757 Cote Hictiliente af.: Rober, Teich «wall paper desler) 27h2 Arsenal Bg ankenme ister iwholesele J. Wace, Ter. , Mr raat ‘ Dotan William Mur a: £1 of in itbherhood of

mt sf.. Village $21 Chariea F av.: fk oan, 4 . 25/4 N virieenth s6f.: esleaman for Retnhardt Gre- Joum Horde:te, 1215 Mo. : ay. 1228 wer tteacher caliathenics) Henry r. Pcs “a ibaliding Geilege 8 FP. Fae (vice preeltes dustrial Mfg. Co.). G11 Fauitable a pide Jott 4. Hewitt, 2217 Pestalouz! st.: Bere tAnd. borst iwith Ringen Steve Ce). Joba Frown (traveling Aiceee Prat lie 1so8| Male ene 3 take 1 av.: J. Thomas eantracter). Mo.: av. fir ‘Talmage. at

Dr. M.

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