St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 23, 1907

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. “ a en t a Rests i a eg ot i 4S wg sage sf t | Sate y cee Rae ae Po eS ick Re ox ae A are ee ie ao meet th be ty B's: tyAcore - i # a Se Di % wa eee aig” eld POS ee ay Si a ag ge ips Pah Saas = Pe Sing, mage pers 4 "% rts oa a i eee : : : * sii der. oo bee ae ee: ag Sa aa. et beg A. ee a ae ie ies Pee 7 See) 7 x ez 5 si m iy y Paitioap - wee i ye ge ce Se 33 is re ; : “i “ig ? eee, ea me : 3 ‘s | . 2 d ms? oe $s ie a ee 2 tg ¥ eee ; = ‘ eS ee bn he a, Sire ss i a i cae. 4g : oy Pe Ae Sonal Be e e 6 6 “ Loe ae : r : $5 aurea Big ON ep. oy Gee : ee: x ee ee Pe ee bo ae ee : am . 2 eet : a Fe ee sksene > ‘ee es POR ie de> Pie ee et ck Ce eel ahs Tae ae ree oo a ‘ i ee : P ti aes . a A : , i 5 Po) , | ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ) i- , o ” : cae : | — a+ SS ee —————— " ; ‘ od . re | : “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” VOL. 59. NO. 240. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1907. PRICE one cent ETE 4 —— emus == SS Se ] r ; . 4 Si le : SI - &. ig ae i STAND UP TO , WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR HER LIFE ATTENDED IN COURT Cry “~ : a : 3 tuk i | 2 nce tomas BY AUNTS AND UNCLE WHO AID HER TO BEAR ORDEAL WUE : a PO Ss RNa ae : Police Will Learn How Far p | {() TRY A ere: | Short St. Louis Is of re MrsLucy | | See a Million. SS AMANDA _ SHANNON ¢g , , was Forty thousand tabulating sheets, ; 7 os, : each containing 15 spaces, were dis- i Ag a Pea! ‘ ; \ eM : tributed AMON the police at 11 Mc CuGH y CP wnt fn éA ~ ot § AGA “e : is 5 ine * " ‘ , € inished in a week's I a ee | time. Prosecutor, fe Join Controversy. - The ane Were distributed hana Dealer. ) at “8 among the various districts in que as ' pee as ae tities proportionate co ici ini saan” Special to the Post-Dispatcn, ’ an is : persons living in each district After NEW YORK, April 23.—The ‘Times : BY Tr eal Members of St. Elizabeth's Church, “hae «yates : Gistrict. Atter | Y ROSE MARION. ; ae aes a le Bie teins. in the “nde a fed oe ous they will be prints the following dispatch from A Staff wader eof the Post. es é ° ’ ae : : ( e clerKs oO ie Mil- —_ . ; Ro attempt to have Rev. Father Charles roo om Who wil lattend to the | Washington: ee EDWARDSVILLs, th, april =A Kuhiman removed from the pastorate of At xe sega wee 2 he bt tet agg el 4 | per 1 constemation |i — end courtroom full heard State's Attorney " s pastor's request children were kept stock raiser and trader, and estimated willing to work his passage home on a torney und the men in tne jury = @way. But the service passed without to be worth $1,000, In a counter suit, |banana boat. His Government won't wen Ae 8 ee eee a reference by Father Kuhlman to the alleges: infidelity. About “4 witnesses | worry overmuch if he never comes back tt ne seotar Pa letters or to any other phase of the ont agg and the trial of the | for that will mean one prospective rev- Through the windows elm trees can Be | parish controversy. sumed the ] | oy nto — and cCon- | olutionist the less in Haiti. But it is a pe POE fe ng Ming gew = ating Three workmen were at work on 8t. ! 4 : ie enUre day, is expected to /serious matter for Rear Admiral Rob- Goubtful if the bive eyes of S ge Elizabeth's Church Tuesday. Father sh. Flag Faget eBoy sf om a ane ley D. Evans and the bold and bluff old non or ose of Lucy Shannon have ever Kuhiman has announced that the |] of jere scare hae miies nortn | seadogs who will come to Jamestown in seen the strange little nish S56 church will be wpuilt at once, upon the command of the towering warships of fowern 80 intent are ¢ rad wath = the faces of the jurors. ; a a State's Attorney Gillham followed reading of the indictment w.th the of the crime. He told it dram and the courtroom was atiller a well-disciplined schoolroom. eae Bs Mrs. Shannon sobbed aloud : Seger the sound was no interruption to ae who sat without the railing. Rat came to her before the RS aang Gilham's statement. Judge made a statement for the e, while he told his story John smiled. Mrs. Dela ne wept, Shannon remained quiet. attorney-speak of unkindness and ty from her husband without

foundation in which church services Kurope and Japan. ve been held for the last 13 years, At HER LOOK NOW REGRETFUL. Tne difficulty is that Haiti, being a the oe time men eee in nore, DOtiOn, can coin admirals, completing a two-story residence of ar- : ‘ who must be accepted as legal tender, tificial stone almost across tie street Louisa King Saw Judge Tracy with the same facility as England or from the church. This is one of the ; : the United States. By the sacred stat- buildings in which members of his par- $25 Worth. utes of international law and ironbound sh say Father Kuhiman has interested One look at Judge Tracy of the City |M4val etiquette it is the pafchment himself as a personal investment, while | Hall Police Court cost Louisa King, a |CO™mission with red seals that makes the construction of the church was de- | negress, of 1313 Chestnut street, a fine }4" Admiral, not his ships, otherwise ayed. of $25 and costs in the City Hal! Police |#4mirals would have to be rated by A petition is being circulated in the} Court Tuesday. She will have oppor- | the naval strength they commanded. arish requesting Bishop Janssen of | tunity to regret the look while serving England would have the omy thirty- @ileville to remove Father Kuhlman } out the fine in the Workhouse. third degree Admirals and the represent- _three counter petitions are being Louisa had a fight with Rebecea | 4tive of while would be crowded out ircgulated requesting that the pastor; Hughes, also a negress. Rebecca said | OM the back stoop. If the vice-admiral

ft in charge of the parish. These | she would have Louisa up before Judge | Of the Haitlan navy, which doesn’t ex- : ré to be presented at the ecclesiastical | Tracy. ist, sails proudly into Hampton Roads of émotion. | ee ine nearing expected to be held as a result “That's all right,’ said Louisa, “I’ve | 0n an excursion boat with a rusty shot- Mrs. Shannon, gowned tn bi and | @ e complaint of parishioners. always wanted to get a look at that; 8Un for a saluting battery, they will i ; : ith r o Bia ; . a ofr i ot txt with her hat draped with 4 Ae: rs. W. B. Grace of 1204 State sireet, | man. have to stand for him, and ask him handed i : Bip) a ee ak nt?’ | to a seat in the end of the hall where nded mourning Ver, wes ; ) Wife of an East St. Louis plumber, Did you make that statement? ere into court early and sat there ; + Wrete three letters to Father Miller | Judge Tracy asked her Tuesday. the admirals sit, and pass him their motions for other trials were ard. - While he was Father Kuhlman’s assist- ‘‘) sure did,’’ said Louisa. own plugs if he asks for a chew, as Her hands were gloved and she es These letters were torn up and “Well, now that you have seen me, | one admiral to another. her head gn her left with her " es imrown in a waste basket by Father | what do you think of my loeks? Am I : Would Rank ’Em All. on the chair of her sister. Her ete Mer before he departed for his new | a good-looking man?” asked the Judge. Indeed, it is even worse than that tives came from Collineville ¢ hee : e. They are now in Father Kuhl- “You sure are, Judge,’’ said the wit- Hayti proposes to send 2 vice-admiral with 1 through the trial i ag aan's possession, the pieces pasted to- | ness. and a vice-admiral wi ww! rank every was non. aged - a Stugh Dei ey ther. “Twenty-five dollars,’ said the Judge, | Side in the naval para’& The highest her aunt rs. Mar ret Jans. seca ee Only Friendly th eeecsnielillisiainiiainees een in the ane Navy is that of her sisters Mrs Mollie Boed ee 4 ear Admiral, one step below. George ' , : : 2 Mrs. Grace says these letters contain PERFUME FOR THE TUNNEL. Dewey is the exception, but nae te — Ame * Delaplaine and ook ; Miething except what a good woman of sonitheniilinns iia made be full ——t by Congress at a pseu Be ge much more cg arish might write to her priest. ° special convocation, and this degree will ‘ . ae ae cee the Writ etter, eritten last Paris Invents Plan to Make Un- be conferred on no others. op polite pape Fy Be ee BL aoe : ristmas, extended Christmas greet- d d T it Pl t recognition of this circumstance, Great closely to the monotonous uesti : ’ S oe ee es Seem wi ey eight jurors already chosen, 3 ie a be a reeaaehed mine years. Father Mil- -SAW WIFE, SHOT HIMSELF. America and the West Indies. Their | “95 Tapping with his ona Frank Cush-| Missouri Honse of Representatives al s Us Jury ls Swore. _ ot aa ‘Jer is about 30 years old, and Father RIDGEWOOD, N. J., April °3.—Frea- | Usual uniform is the discarded blue coat | ing, 38 years old, of 1409 Chouteau ave-] yofrersun City today, b a vote of 64 to ° Further amusement was fa ee #uhiman is about 56. erick W. Gardner, Justice of the Peace of the drum major of a band, baggy red/| nue, was beaten and robbed by two/| 30, joined in a petition to President see when Judge Cooper of the @ se mer story of her acquaintance with{and a wealthy resident of this place, trousers and a dilapidated cocked hat, men Monday night. Cushing is at the Roosevelt to pardon W. C. Anderson | : asked if State's ry tag 4 Gill . = riest and the details leading up| killed himself with a pistol last night, | With a plume made out of a_ parrots : , i who was arrested in Kansas City last Metro yolitan Com AnV Avain ‘Husband or Cigarettes Issue was a member of the club that met letters was told to a Post-Dis-| Mrs. Gardner followed her husband to| t#il feathers. They are barefooted, | City Hospital with a fractured skull. | prigay and taken back to the Federal|* >” I pany 4¢% 5 at the Bachelors’ Home. Labora pe, ea reporter Monday by Mrs. Grace. /the door of an apartment occupied by wt admirals, and they wear a big tin Policeman Edward Helgoth of Central! Penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Finds 0 era on the Bum | Put Up to Mrs. Rose ied: “Mr. Gillham may be a be S Was educated at the poor gt me a young woman. When Gardner saw “eet pean . b . , ; ; ee 2 Christmas I wrote Father Mile | SOM oo Nar alm oz | We Cortelyou, after an unofficial exam- coe npenten him and Knocked him dete eect c*Sehnelder, Id years eld” whe | the managers “UPense® BCCON'ne 1°) “rhe only difference here seems tol Pine Oak; Frank Norris, ia be ne } first acon yg - a hi only about eS Serre ‘ Sa Sy “eee 54 oA ~~ Sing wingiey tariff, has hint- in self defense. Later they denied all/has been missing from her home, 52% Mr. Goerlitz sat at a table in Louts | be over cigarettes.” remarked the Judge. ville; Otto Neumann, Pine Oak, ais 4 tt yt yn lide te cawerk. ‘The i he leet admirals ©re "¢ no. pretective duty on knowledge of any robbery. Old Manchester road, since March 4, was | W. Shouse's oftice in Convention Hall prego or a the yy trea = on A — gn oe recess was tak oS 2 , a ac s, : Pea eet ay a , ut x: ining a row of figures He was, You “ine cigarettes more man you “oling whic ne was brought te - 7. were simply , sepsineameaniiauinie _ —— arrested Monday nie@ht and is held i eX , or pers /. re renee . Bore : 7 : : fp i DR rd which brownt | There ina’ tag athe, NAT ng) St. Louis hes” more Post-Dispatoe |the Four Courte, Mis Mary Senpelder | unurat iy" contiitited ‘air to the [charge him” te toh will give Up cles: | Attomey Oilene Cowen the eee a | & : . ‘hic ough ere is a sad s in ther, says 2 disappeared wit Vansa: ty contributed $28,000 te power png» ad ee & eR ge’ vere cece ce or remene EVEN THE. rain to St. Louis [why the_ Vice woe og ny Aime ee ae a tone pasa the girl and appiled Tuesday wetimath ani ee vray Oniy at iar ‘ho meh pers trea a9 Seri mere ee oad ‘cotbed Ge ‘th a ig 2 » ; : . . Fie oO ay mus “First in veryvthing.’”’ : rr ls , ormiances Onivy a w thousand per = : an 80 ’ © Cie" a: ieee os r contents, as I never expected MBAVENS WEEP out of the South get free transportation or swim. Once . rant charging her with grand api athe sons witnessed the dood performances \ ariey expressed Willingness to live attorney told tn the gg of a ® ie © appear in the light they are FOR OUR. was scheduled | Hayti ' NOS ; sss er rr ry —-- jlast year. Saturday it was much bat- , Wit him wife, and sie said she would ithe three counts upon which she ie" : ay had a navy, as Santo Domingo| — —— . . rive 4 ci »tt iki Tl “ane ax Be : by the Weather jand Nic ; wo sees ter, but far below Mr. Goerlitz’s expec- | FP a SAPO e | Mele \e Case) dicted. She continyed to ery wh ee on © Spoke of “Separation.” BASE BALL “ ; mel bE carague and Honduras and other tations | yous mth until a oe ahd ee statutes defining por ye 4 were PS ee i an oO ride , € ries on the e. | “UV bys kin ‘ ave u here. ‘OUPNK coupie an opportunity to ca 7 e 0 oda o Roe . ay have nothing to fear from the let- E, mS. BOO The Haytian tbe he Caribbean have ile 6 it me of pe »ple have yo . yl out 1hele erenun Pp Then “ho rney t the £ mad bit b h did toe! nor theastward yY was like theirs, and janyway he asked. He was assured aN ; of the annona, described t Pe | See, PARAS Pubic, panes che 1 Thode a een Sentucky used for the same purpose. It consist- fthat on an average the pedigrees of | — ut you'll have _to cut out thoseland the farming done on the 7a lettets, if read, would controvert i y. | ed of one second-hand steam yacht, | Deeple here ranked as high as any in | Oa, remarked Mrs. Vurley to herifarm by his brothers, Paul and oe ; nuations or intimations concern- where it was ,and it was kept at Port-au-Prince to | America husband as sie left he stand lie told of Shannen’s work as a or 2 epirit in which the letters were Central Tuesday | @m@ble presidents of the republic to beat | “Bah! Look! See the great Caruso | Pécknge a Week for Her. car conductor, which he gave up uy ten ? ) orning, leaving |, the contents of the Treasury | v | | singing to an audience of only 4000 per It was not until Mra. Varley was be- [before his death. ep i.) it the time that Father Miller morning, teaving j}when a successful revolution broke in| | sons jing cross-examined that her great par- Then he described the day of oe transfe to Vienna and the smiling skies /the back door of the palace. It was | = IS | “I do not know, but I think we should | tality: to cigaretion was revealed. Shel man’s death. He quoted Shannen bers of the parish began to show and pleasanter | ® point of honor for the fugitive ruler! jstay away from: Kanses ‘City for st | She She aie net Une mete Ine 6 eer Crhen i FN i ‘ : action with his removal, Father temperatures to send the navy back in rood condition | least two years and then these people mart b. a) } oi t Vhee nee nee —eem aGre. | n came to my_home and told when he reached a port of refuge, usual-} |might wake up,” he continued. “hangaet! bbs ie . etre you (hese earrings non » we ” er Sister, i + he had the letters I had written to hereabouts. ly in Cuba or Porto Rico. But there : iCity might be all right as a city of} "sa a attorney nek edd, Delaplaine, who if held her tn -. i ' Miller. He told me he did nor The official | came a President of the republic whose AL ar i | business opportunities for other than idee that J woul! stop smoking ciga-] grma. Ge ee Bg ne AL i! mt to tell my husband about the let- forecast: ‘‘Fair_| {"cestors were pigs and whose soul was grand opera companies. It is a cold. pid you try?” accoun ' Bg was | ition omen gael tonight and® igs hs? ot 4 — “ ‘. Pras j lank, oo postive ralture i tm “You, but my hushand sald {t wes no ete ty Eee + of the : ie - . : ‘ > Be € nade we U é "ee Peci » ft : . . - ** A yusband has always been Fafh- Wednesday, slide to safety, he sold the Haytian | The Inkstand bounced into the air as a? trying to do anything with yne. made by the State's At ; , a , a. @ ' Se, ) - Didn't yvour husband beg you to lve ate her breakfast with «a | * ag eh frien : told him of cooler tonight; | "™*.¥Y to a banana trader. The valiant —_o——_ ;a blow from the manager's fist pounded | a4) ping?” nd and a sever in. the ss , an's visit when he came , and patriotic officers and crew would ithe table. He calmed himeaecif finally.; « ‘2yn Ww ‘ew h a Be 8 = tha t. and of the letters and northerly winds, nn we . n : = ; l always want to live with my hus- [ ~ : I - | becoming varia eihared tonne thon hel ene od or ; uf | the att a fe is cule ube H ae band if he treats me right.” rting > ie a 2 inl . ’ nach aY them thetr salaries, whic . : . ) (the attendance o abou e “lilow did vo ha n to seperate, "“ were cou a her latte cg Be . ther Miller die.” oe leg neglected to do, and they A review of each day 8 operations on the New York ' Ohousand last year. ' ed.” cacording to "your story?” the wattor- Gare agus P38 te The dro in subm ed to this treason. - a EVENIN “Get the soctety Women Interested, ney asked Mre. Variey. ms a ar reghtee, + ’ ; ) him “_y of on , ‘iin oe , Still the Vice-Admira} of Hayti thinks : Stock Exchange, by the NEW YORK G | he sald. “Take it all over, women are “He came home and sald he was! promised to ste sald t pond \& at. He told ee “uo Bg —— emperatu o-|he can hold up some fruit company’s . | greater opera lovers than men. If the! going to a ball. He showed me his| was not a fend. eS p eg wt memy onday night mw Pri & O77, | night is ex- — for @ pass if no substitute for the POST, will appear in the POST-DISPATCH each even- 'women go they will take the men along one a, handed me a ticket #o “How many times have you ; , with . | #08 Navy can be improvised in time. i Wherever the goctety women have takenithat I could go. aw I went to see Vicar General | pected to be omy ~ tat a ago 7s — ing in the EIGHTH, NIGHT and SPORTING editions lup the work for music, opera has poen{ “'l am going to the ball with the} “Well, " ve left he ¥ cB Ps Mange Bt jg mum of about ©. onthe ot pet E. G. Lewia Arrested. n : . | successful. In Philadelphia, fer instance, | prettiest ee 3g ~e ae od Py id oe 7 t aS eee. . c rted from Eastern ssourl and E. "niy ; ; NEW everal years opera performes never | *treets of St. uis.” he told me. n ca pe $e Shim i bee at moe ade lliinoia and most of the | City ‘Shia tenet in i pg A To this will be added Market Comment tromethe | browgin in more han Eva it ranged ioe me “o a with m y= # Gee ase * ev. : . , ' g2000 and there he wae th.a WwW n *.¢ Father Cluse hy st me | Southern States, and frost from North- | Police Court Tuesday on a charge of YORK EVENING SUN. MAIL i GLOBE. ‘from that down to -_ Three years! nose name 1 learned wae ‘Leona.’ | tained by her in t ; operati his aut bil ithout a li- ; anc ago the society women organized a com-| - : @ Ilawault, and told) me fern Texas. Hs tg itemobile without a » aubecrintions ter You, I naw the ettiest woman inisister and sweetheart ie ; were She Rrop- The temperatures in other cities at 7 | dilving hie” te 3 re eg ements Mr. Conried $000 each St. Louls’ all rieht” tlonable to me. . 1 might have ' ‘ se machine at Eight bs Be’ore Marriage. : | Me a. m. Tuesday were: Boston 62, Chi- | S''Ve Streets. Judge Tracy continued , f performances, one to be given! rne Vari have been Mr oy. ‘ the case to Wednesday At the end of the they ig a he ‘tb i : Ses - ° ; ; ve p : : igi ‘ ; ” ee a cago &, Cincinnati %, Denver @, In only $3000. t year Lah hie - gin ss ee is

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at alla Sea Se 3 Piva toe Saas. eS Y doh 3

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> P uabeh Dance |= hemo AS SNL] il | 10 ACCOMPLICE - DIAGRAM SHOWING HOW VIBRATION FROM CARS ON CHEROKEE TROLLEY Bl ps [SEN ATF AEDEAI ° CUPID | Wit NFR 1 TREATY OF PEACE PLASTER FROM W “a PROFIBITION BILL ; "| | GIVE THE EFFECT . : | WI aaa 7. 7 | : | (| EARTH |} AKt Cloud Tells Arkansas Body |Marcander’s Persistence Over- Liquor Traffic Is Going | comes Obstacles to Marriage } | Into Other States. With Miss Buesse. Cherokee St. Residents Show- ered With Plaster at Un- CAPITAL BEING DIVERTED ‘HER RELATIVES CONSENT seasonable Hours. |

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& negro porter, shot and kitied Ada ~ ‘House, a ®-year-old negrets, at §& a. > m. Tuesday and’ then shot higseit, dy- ing of the wound seon after. The shooting occurred mm « room oc- cupied by the couple at Zi4l Morgan _ _ 7 ae

Railroad Agent in Box Car De- pot Beaten by Man He - Fed and Comrade. 4

canteen a | Objected to Law Preventing ‘Suitor Withdraws His Seven Some Papers From Carry- | Charges; Against Girl's ing Liquor Ads. Father and Brothers. Swecial to the Post-Dispateh. : LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 23.—The| The which Adam Senate yesterday, after a pla- | Mat Old Orchard has nation by Senator Cloud, by of Miss ~ LS —>

street, le living in the house oay Johnson and the woman had frequently and / FLAT WHEELS, BAD JOINTS

SS qaurreled owing to hie jealousy, that they quarreled Monday night. The |; trouble was resumed T ay morning. The woman was shot four times and died instantly. Johnson shot hi lonce in the side and ran to Gla " | Svea .- Mills street, where he fell, | , oH | re : ‘ lay there fer thr varters an a Major-}| pushed his for the |} Rag j ae LF. - | | | hour, surround by ity of one, passed the bill repealing the Christina Buesse of Webster Groves | ambulance cane den os the way — Lee prohibition of The has not only won him the girl, but has } to the City Hospital. Both bodies were explained that while bill objections of her father | %e" to the Morgue. : been in operation a time, which, for a ‘

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\NE WAS AN OPERATOR persistency with of suit Pretended to Be Friend at First, | Then Joined Other Man’s | | Assault. Tenantless House Mutely Tells meni Story of Street Car: Inadequacies. ’ / "cr * sO at hand SLM) pp Millia? ein moa —_ Senator had only it had! and 1907. the ’ + > snort es

|} overcome the brothers

time, were =

— a ee —=- = st — = ee ~

Ligaen Ra RIA ee ne AEs el ale, ae = pS Da NL SN ms .” a ™® fer —~ op Ri OS OTN A eu ee. Ok 'a The DeVeaux @lothesline,”” he said. \ Ki éss shown to a fellow craftsman y 1 nr. Taftiinger, night operator at weuthoast Junction on the I*risco Rail- oad, “frunished the man he befriended md aicompanion an opportunity to bent ind fob the telegrapher of % and his teh, valued at $25. mn while one of the robbers was iw him With a large club Taflinger, Int that the men were confeder- pesought the man with whom he "moment before shared a lunch- help Kim rout the assailant. of assisting Taflinger his fueat- joined the attack and aided his wompanion to strike and choke the ‘foungm operator. In the face of the rcavVy odds against him, Taflinger bravely until he was at last ive wered by kicks and blows and ‘ell rough the door of the box car hat’ ee as his office, onto the tracks n There, after taking everything in his but $1, they left their victim, walf conscious and bleeding from osen bad cuts in the head. The gleati f @ headlight on a train approaching rom the est frightenéd the robbers ane ey fled. ie oace of the heavy train roused he imstinct of the tclegrapher in Taf- j end he crawled back- into the atte. tation to send a message for re- ) ‘He knew that his absence froin he key might mean danger, and would neéan delay to a dozen trains that were fue to pass in both directions within

at the next hour. » Welegraphed for Help. Taflinger could not remember until Tuesday morning what it was that he sent ‘over the wires to the operator it fower Grove Station. This is the of- ficial, message that reached the chief feapatcher: ‘Send relief. Have been % and beaten.”’ t was two hours, however, before C. H. operator, was called aflinger’s place at Meantime the young man fema@ined on duty, signaling trains and throwing ewitches to let them pass. The ks, blanks and papers scattered en the desk at which he worked were stains with blood that dripped from ‘nia Wounds. ‘aninger was taken about midnight s Office of Dr. J.. W. Deveraux, a > railroad physician, who dressed uries. He was back at the sta- esday morning. ~ experience which Taflinge had Ands of the robbers might have rator Clement's, but for a of plans at the last moment. nt had agreed to work. for Ta- Monday night and remained at n until after 7 p. m. At that 'Tafiinger appeared and said that decided not to take a vight off. ent went home, teaving Taflinger rge. ; theast Junction is a mere name, t for the old box car that houses 6 operator, his instruments and a and d@sk. The nearest house is rter of a mile to the south and ed from the station by the River res. To the north is a swamp, wn with willows. Lindenwood tation stands a quarter of a mile cast. ors are kept at Southeast Junc- principaiy to manipulate’ the es connecting the main line with emphis branch of the _ Frisco, oint swings to the south- night, especially in bad er, few persons venture near the . Gave Assailant Shelter. Taflinger was at his desk receiving a @ when a voice outsde hailed - “Let me in,”’ said the voice. Ta- r yelled permission and the vis- r feplied that he couldn't find the por. Taflinger arose and slid back the door. young man, fairly well oneed, stepped inside. visitor introduced himself as an mtor, bound west, and asked for lsgion to sit and rest. To prove his to a knowledge of telegraphyv he a train order that was going over e wire. Then he assumed a com- fortable position by the stove. ve was pretty lonesome tn sta- , he surmised. No one would be HN to keep a man company itn that he thought. Taflinger enlarged y loneliness of the spot and the of ecompantonehip there at vicht. talked “shop’’ as they ate Taf- and the visitor asked for a cigar- which he smoked with signs of byment. It grew too warm in the , the visitor said, and he asked to the door opened. Taflinger did as Se then turned to put coal stove. As he stooped over the ‘Ducket fo break a lump with the r he beard a step In the doorway. he was struck a club. he attempted to another blow fell on his head. They thick. after that and the blood tive hifn. “guest” stood by indifferently. mer called to him to help. *t let him beat me like this Get ** gal ie. e visitor got a club, but he used it on. Taflinger. All around the room the struggied unti) a heavy blow from sent Taflinger through the door. ‘he lay on his back, the men knett on ) and choked him. He was ©") but wnconscious. ! Headlight Scared Men, Taking advantage of his weakness, -@eearched Taflinger's pockets. Then headlight, half a mile away, sione the ralis and the men fied, running rdiy along the tracks, towa&rd nwood, flinger snyes he believes the men that Monday was his payday and ogee to ‘ake everything. Onlv . gafi-g, which prevented the swinging of their clubs, and the bach of the train saved him from injuries, Tafilinger thinks. clubs left behind by the robbers pieces of driftwood, evidently from the banks of the river. were concealed outside the office the first robber gave a signal by ng a jig in the doorway a mo- before the attack. : > only clew found after the men's riure was a linen handkerchief, marked “HE. M. F.” Patrolman Nchaff- ner of the Forest Park District, took the two clubs, carefully wrapped in a , to the station Tuesaday . but left the handkerchief as of fivance. might have stolen It from a

emg sy pe Thicf Takes Biecult. ‘The thief who robhed the residence of @. D. DeVenux. 4168 Shaw avenue, 1 away clothes, fewelry, silver- . Money. itsuor ard - eatables, family retired about ht. . When its wp Hd eee last Friday n a : G = 4 es ft on the 3 \etaguarascnat : ey , = | 8 4 . wh ‘ a : dee “= 2 7 es P, a. y : * D _ % F agticod ae Be , Ee - a

|up to

re arose next morning they |

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OFS MILE A MINUTE NA BALLOON rr

Allan R. Hawley, Who Will Compete in St. Louis, Nar- rowly Escapes Death.

DRIVEN TOWARD THE SEA

Accompanied by Rich Philadel- phian, He Sails Eighty Miles Among Clouds. By Leased Wire From ine New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, April —Nearly 12,000 feet high among the clouds and whirl- ing through the air at times faster than a mile a minute, Alan R. Hawley, a wealthy stock broker of this city, with Arthur T. Altenholt, a rich Phila- de!lphian, u sensational balloon flight last They started from Philadelphia, in- tending to make a quick trip to this city. They ran into an easterly current of air, which blew with hurricane force after passing New Brunswick, N. J. The velocity of the wind they esti- mated at 85 miles an hour. They feared, if they remained among the clouds, that they would be swept far @ut over the Atlantic Oceon. So they decided to cut the journey short. They traveled many miles, however, before they reached the earth, and then they landed in a creek near Mat- awan, N. J. Both men were bumped and jostled about severely and emerged from the creek very wet but ex- tremely happy. Their only regret was that records which they had made while the balloon was flying far above the earth at a speed greater than the fast- est express train were lost in the creek. Their flight from start to finish lasted 93 minutes, more than 15 minutes being spent in maneuvering for a landing. In a bee line, the landing place was 60 miles from the starting point, ‘but it is estimated they actually traveled about 8? miles, not counting a straight up- shoot Into air of a mile at the start and other ascents and descents during lourney was the sixth ®alloon flight for Mr. Hiawley and the secend for his com- panion. They used an Immense French balloon named the Initial, owned by . M. Chandler. The big bag holds 2,000 cublie feet of gas. Will Race io St. Louls. Hawley its qualifying for the interna- tional balloon races to be held at St. Louls next October. In order to do this he has to make 10 ascensions, of which this is the sixth. Mr. Atherholt said after the trip: “It was the most sensational ascension Hawley and 1 ever made. First we went a prodigious height, and then found that the wind was blowing a gale up there. It was bearing us straight to New York at the rate of forty or fifty miles an hour, and we decided to stay In it and break the record. It on ~ closed nighe. |

was perfectly clear, and we went rush-

ing along at express speed at 7000 feet height. Suddenly something atmospher- le occurred, because We went shooting up to a higher level. A little over an hour and a quarter had passed, when we saw the sea off to the east. Up to then we had not’ known where we were. Then we dropped into the creek, wet and few bruises, and that’s all.” Mr. Hawley was at the Aero Club telling the club members about it. At the start, he said, the balloon was banged against the sides of the gas tank with such force that she threat- ened to go to pleces or throw Hawley and Atherholt out. Seeing the danger, Hawley cut the rope without warning The balloon shot up over a’ mile before the men in the car gained control. Hawley suffered no trouble with his breathing and noticed no cracking of the out@r envelope of the balloon. The big gas bag struck its gait above the mile level and started north under a 60-mile-an-hour breeze. Later the course changed to northeast. The high - est altitude attained was over New Brunswick, N. J. INJURED AERONAUT IS READY FOR NEXT TRIP. NEWARK, N. J., April 23.—Littie the worse for his thrilling expertence of Sunday, when he had a miraculous es- cape from death through a sheer plunge of 140) feet, John Mack, aero. naut. was discharged. whole, fr Newark City Hospital last night. 2, “I'm all sound and ready for another trip to the clouds,” announced the bal- loonist as he left the hospital, “but I hope I shall never have to undergo that awful expefience of Sunday again.” Mack made an ascension at Hillside Park Bellevue, Bunday. His trio ajort was an eleventh-hour arrangement. He was manager for M}'e. Cassfilos of Phil- Adelphia, Who was to have made the nacent In @n immense hot-air bag. The unlooked for intervention of the father of the woman aeronaut, who declared his daughter was not yet 15 years old and who took forcible posseasion of her caused a a = in the plans of the management. O satisfy the 2000 per- sons in the park, Mack decided to make the ascent. The aeronaut had devised a new ar- rangement for the parachute drop, his scheme being to add seemingly to the daring of the performance by retard- ing the opening of the parachute after cutting loose from the balloop. The new- fangi mechanism did as much and lot more than its inventor expected. nearly & traged nee of the multits da | th Pay ; hw a

DAY 10 SELECT MWAMARA JU Twenty-Two Members of Panel Declare Opposition to Cap- ital Punishment.

OTHERS HAVE PREJUDICE

Former Policeman’s Lawyer Says No Appeal to “Unwrit- ten Law’’ Will Be Made. Former Patrolman Michael J. Mce- Namara will go to trial Wednesday in Judge Sales’ court for the death of his wife, Nellie, whom he shot and killed, With James J. Brophy, a_ bartender, after he had followed them to the Hotel Royal, Eighteenth and Olive street. There were no court proceedings in the case Tuesday. The attorneys in the case agreed to spend the day in consid- ering their peremptory challenges, and Circuit Attorney Sager selected the 1d men he will be allowed to disqualify. He will submit the list Wednesday to form- er Lieutenant-Governor Charles ; Johnson, for the defense, and he will strike 20 names from the Hist. This will leave the 12 men who will try the case. F‘'rom 100 talesmen examined Monday, the panel of 47 necesSary before a jury can be selected was barely chosen. The forty-seventh member of the pane! was the one-hundredth talesman. i Fifty- three disqualified themselves by de- claring that they were unalterably op- posed to capital punishment for any of- fense, or could not do justice in this particular case. Of these 53, the majority were chal- lenged because of their prejudice in cases involving the “unwritten law.”’ Thirty-one confessed that they would be swayed by their feelings rather than by the exact law as laid down in the Court's instructions. Only 22 of the 100 were so opposed to the death penalty that they would not inflict it for any offense. For a talesman to declare that he believed tn capital punishment in some cases, but not in cases like McNamara’'s, did not disqualify him for the panel of 47. Only prejudice against “# for gny offense whatever could bring a chavlenge for cause. Mr. Sager, who is personally in charge of the prosecution, made notes of all those who were accepted after declaring that they did not believe in the death penalty for “home-defenders,”’ and will — them out through peremptory chal- enzes. “Unwritten Law” Mentioned. At the beginning of the examination of talesmen, Mr. Sager asked whether Kdward Ss. Atwood was familiar with the “unwritten law,” and What he thought of it. Johnson ob- jected on the ground that the talesmen were presumably unfamiliar with the case in hand, and could not know the purpose of the question. Mr. Sager then made a brief statement of the facts, telling how and when McNamara killed Brophy and Mrs. Me- Namara. Johnson again objected, de- claring that the ‘‘unwritten law” had no bearing on the c: ‘We are going to try this case under the law,"’ Jehnson declared, “and un- der the law as it is written. So there is no occasion for the question.’’ Atwood has been separated from his wife three years He was allowed to answer Sager’s question, and disqual- ified himself, but after that Mr. Sager, while questioning each man carefully as to whether he felt any prejudices in such cases as McNamara's, did not use the words “unwritten law.” Johnson declines to discuss the line of defense, but it is generally believed about the Four Courts that it will be the common law, recognized tin the courts of Missourl, under which a man discovering his wife in circumstances like those of Mrs. McNamara, is ex- cusable, but not wholly justifiable, in slaing. It affects the degree of re- sponsibility. i WATCHMAN SAW ROBBERY. Rapped With His Club, but Po- lice Didn’t Come. In the presence of a private watchman, Charles Davis. a locomotive engineer, living at 1819 Hickory street, was choked and robbed by three men at Tenth and Spruce streets. a block from police head- quarters, Monday night. The watchman, who is employed at the Cupples block, said he rapped his club to attract the attention of the pe- lice when he saw Davis being assaulted, but he received no response. The robbers followed Davis south on Ninth street and west on Spruce street to Tenth. After choking him and rob- bing him of $5 they escaped by run- ning into an alley south of Spruce street. MANY HORSES BURNED. Loss in New York Stable Fire Placed at $50,000. NEW YORK, April 23.—The Despatch stables at 139 to 142 Barrow street were burned early today. There were 130 horses in the building, and all of these. except a dozen, which were rescued by stable hands, perished. The loss is es- timated at $50,000. During the fire a re- port became current that three stable- men had lost their lives, but the fire- men said later that this was untrue and that all the employes had escaped.

downward with rocket-like speed. When less than 600 feet up, the tardy mech- anism of the parachute began to do the work designed fur it, and the mad he was closest to death, for the im- petus given to his fall by the great distance traversed had made the re- tarding action of the rachute leas ef- fective, and it see as if a team of a we from their Mm the x

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| { {A Basement Wrappers and Children’s Cloth | 25 Hanaker= ) | Chiefs, “| Offering House Dresses o —~. D BY spre api _ A_ Sensation in Washable ! coher om im Fe SS a resses Bee omen's Fabrics 15-cent Printed B'S Bargains on Bargain Day—-Second 2 , eS . ae Se , | S naa age arse ° mee ~ +s war Se IVE lots designated to go Wednesday Handkerchiefs, with elab- eam | Floor. ‘i itee : | } Press Lawns for 744 cents Be Che Or. ; 4 ; , *. 3g. a Calico Wrappers; blue, gray Brett : >, Nata Os ) at less than half. (Second Floor.) | omte Swiss embroidery, late : edges; fancy colored effects ! EW, fresh, clean Print- a ee oe oe. a >» Vise Na ed Lawns, all new 1907 Nei 2: a FS eo Se te Ss we ae aa : styles, The printings are on Calico Wrappers, with deep flounce MS i Bor pi SD name $1.00 for regular $2.25 Cashmere Dresses. and a pure cy, Se ; a és joe Silk Belts, in 2.00 for regular $4.95 Cheviot Sailor Suits. linen Handkerchiefs; some : $ J + in the lot slightly soiled white and tinted Sropnde. wew checks a : ; ; ¥ | hairline artripes, Fersian and nicely trimmed eam, Se, | ae 2 - ee oot ibhata fal esigns; flora * es ot ak tx. = er oie ’ : we ; , ee here eee House Dresses of figured a A Gea Si a — a ache sloiae: —— $3.00 for regular $6.95 Serge Sailor Suits. from display; worth up to i: Left Se ' ee 25¢ $3.25 for regular $7.50 Serge Dresses. 25e; your choice, 10c ‘ = | : ‘hile the | $4.50 for regular $9.75 Shepherd Chintz Dresses. te . Goce Sn ring dots; percale Le, ry te fp ¢ eguiar ; ‘ . thedt Re 4 . half price... a House Dresses of plain and striped ) 3 Wednesday . whi -~ On sale in the Basemert.) Ginghams ys rte . = OOS. 6 6 éee tices ‘ ee. ley to aX “ | ; | Lace Curtains, Portieres, Etc. (Third Floor.) | F space would permit we could print a list of bargain offerings from our Drapery department that would sur- prise vou: as it is, a few “‘pick-ups’’ here and there must suffice to show how the price wind is blowing.

P ——- The Store of the Feople

rice

ot | The New Spring Wash Fabrics (First Floor) Wwe you can buy at a saving the very kind of wash goods you need now, or will need later on, and have choice of a completely full stock, why procrastinate ? Special inducements for Wednesday’s Shop- pers. A, ; “ad YE AR Te ff: KX \.. 4 “ £ 4) Tapestry Portieres, Nottingham Curtains, 6-cent Staple Ging- 121 -cent Dress Ging- white, black and woven effects reversible basket all double - thread —for, yard, eee Rope Portieres, with G00 pair, far China blues, black Se nein edd I 0 " : ; prints—for.... 5c 25-cent Silk Organ- F f f r AA . mR Of *, |} : | ? sateen, trimmed hams—checks,° jngs—for... : tassel fringe; regu- able for window $1.50, for. .

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hams, in blue an _ hams — stripes, white, brown and checks and novelty white, green and weave; regular nets, with over- white checks 3c Scent Palka Dot’ ee: Be $I 68 ence! edge; regu- . P . ’ a e 7-cent Standard Cali- a a ; 3 c coes—Indigo blues , , a f | * 25-cent Dress Linens \ } i} 4 MA mae festoon drapery at Mantel and Piano and a grays 4 . top; regular price Drapes of figured dies—light grounds, with extra heavy 15-cent Dress Ging- _—fjora] print- i . ’ . 122c : ; 5 ' ‘ White Swiss, suit- lar price 68 ‘ re 4 "a fine Patent Colt Blucher Oxf &, WwW | - every shade and color represented. The entire purchase goes on sale tomorrow morning, ; \ Woman's ord Every size 10 omen’s and Misses; € “i : P P 5 is nd ics with slight extension or single —t, . — oe 4 CY Sige c é Re Seid ansenen , ve pape x RY RS SAT yaw nn we ai OIE eS eB Py any i . - Pers: See lbs RM aig ED Shae ae ae ee etal pationa veneee e ape! . we Oe ke Pay git ge Ne a \ Ps Se Set ae a “ Y Dar te ees Scien a Hi ns Sia a "4 > — . - 2 , 7 Se taal | be *) iat ai - ah Eee BY ow = cs one Saar Sok, Gee e F ee 3 a a * Ms aa

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TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH — APRIL 23, 1907 _ ERE BR CE li, | see — _— eee ee EAR Aree -

SEITE EGLO NELLIE LEI AAS FT Rig th ABEL BiG Se WORE ee me Iie: ae 4 me ‘e. = “Siew ; 7 » " Sale of Retail Stock of the Meier China & Glass Co.} (} COURT RIGHTS ; ce aacware ¢ ss, electroliers, etc., representing ‘th retail stock of the Meier China & Qlass Co., at Ne ive. dee HE th-heralded event will] - 48,000.00 worth of china, glassware, cut glass, pres ig the : a * : nh will begin tomorrow._& Co. at 60c on the dollar. The Meier Co.. well known as a reliable and high-class store. is now retiring from the retail field, | : 312 North Eighth St., St. Louis. was: ‘chased by The May , — ~ Tegal Fight Ended by United ‘ tes pure its. The stock which we will offer includes Haviland china of most exquisite decoration, sparkling eut glass of newest States Supreme Bench’s in order to confine its energies exclusively to the wholesale departmel ru me s, ete., which will all be sold at half price.

Decision. designing, thousands of pieces of fancy china, electroliers, beer stems fa ' lar low prices as the ‘‘value;"’ for instance, ‘‘ Chocolate Pots at $1.25 are regularly $2.50 here; many other stores charge $3.00, but we call them $2.50 “‘val- The bargain squares are full of china, but the complete showing is on our fourth floor. Take any elevator. Sale begins at 8:00 a. m. tomorrow! “4

; I- the price comparisons that follow, we quote our regu EXECUTION DATE i$ NEXT es. Just plain. simple, straight statements all through.

Genuine Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets | | . Amazing Assortment of Fancy China : ent. and the assortmen Only the Governor Can Now In- OSS HE Haviland Dinner. y are ae follows nape = gis ene : ‘ : >) eS, = c ae uci = ‘hocolate Pots, regular $2.5¢ values, on sale at terfere With Carrying Out Sa Z Pe or. Xe ware forms an impot | Sumer and Cronaser, regular 91:76 vaiées on wale at ~S/A P. tant part of this purchase. wy A , Cracker Jara, regular $2.00 values, on sale at san of Sentence. es LO hence or. Those who own sets from the | Large Cake Plates, regular $3.00 values, on sale at.-..... ; ZA > ; ul Meier China & Glass Co. will ; Salad Dishes, a ey values, on sale at...... : Me : r. i - easy Stet Olive Dishes, regular $1.00 values, on sale at.. ~ aa — be afforded an exceptiona Celery Dishes, regular $1.00 values, on sale at : AF SLGSS : (.. opportunity to replenish their Ronbon Dishes, regular $1.00 values, on sale at.,... : ‘ Comb Trays, regular $2.50 values, on sale at......

ee ei a ee ee ee ae pee Ce me Bebe . a Fe page ee ie rt 2. ahh) Re | ae Ad at a Sa “aie ” - ¥, ” 7 ae AR - “Lord’’ I*. Seymour Barrington, con- ore SS victed of murder in the first degree and a he confined in the Jail at Clayton, must L : hang uniess Gov. Folk tnterferes. The => ~S” * 2 United States Supreme Court on Mon- $1.50 values, during sale, at, pay Siemissed as having no jurisdiction Theodore Haviland Dinner Set—Delicate decoration in blue and green. I : Cracker Jars— $2.00 values, during sale, at . Cut Glass at %4 Price during. sale, a these very low prices. a 7 : china at these y P ‘ Si%4-Inch Plates, regular $100 values, on sale at...... Si4-Inch Plates, regular 75c values, on sale at ee Cups and Saucers, regular $1.55 values, on gale at...

the writ of error submitted to it tn his with full - watcs treatment 199 ; “gic t} e i} - cage, and the decision or the Supreme CW he *; at : o~ « 1eces, Com rising J 1e O OWilngd: S kl n se ; Court of Missouri, sustaining the verdict | : x3 par if} per ny oe RE $5.00 values, during sale, at...... 48 of first degree murder, returned by the amin igs : 1—10-!n. Dist 1~—Soup Tureen ; : ap ’ : ; : : ERE cl coe csaaa Ga Yoosivt 2-6! in, Plates "Dishes 1-—12-In Dish 1---Sugar Bow! Cat Glass T= Géerman Cut-Glass iu | $4 00 values, during sale, at tees 81.98 of the Federal opinion the State Su- = -—4 yin, Pintes Cups and Saucers 1-—l4d-in. Dish 1—(Creamer Tumblers — ” r ] ® ZEIGE Salad Bowls—Japaneése, French and German China in hundreds preme Court will fix the execution date. | ae 7 aoe : , te, tiv ‘ia pe in. Dish ‘. “Cake Pilate Pineapple W ater Bott es ; cut . Plas aN of decorations: 35 values at 4 —— “ » woup ov e¢( 5 — , . r $2.98 ; Meier Co.'s _ price Blue Hadd i i | SRAM ~ $2.98 ; ue Hadden English Dinner Set F price Rich, dark blue decoration of fine quality English Porcelain, 130 pleees, comprig- denial of fundamental rights, or of due : : : : process of law, or of equal protection of ing the following pieces: Cut Glass Spoon Tray-- oe ~ $3.50; our Artistic shape, fine cut- ~k +. price ing the following: frame, of mission wood = effects: 12--5%-ineh Plates 1—~ Bow] 1—Covered Disb, 7-19. mes a, ee: The Federal questions assert- whee 1m. tIndietdusl. Multere 1--¢ ! Die 1--1G-in.. Diat ed in the brief. or suggested by the rec- o—O%y-in. Flutes 4g FP

a te ate tare ese ups and Saucers value; special Aas. 12—4-in rult Plates 1—Tlnch Scallop 1—Pickle Dish less a Federal question is clearly in- ee eee 42.50 Pp t . - ' 12—Teacups end Saucers 1—8-inch Seallop i—Creamer volved and asserted in the record. — ; , No Errors Committed. Theodore Haviland Dinner Set—Undeeorated; the most artistic shapes — | 44 shoo nit few GOO Te eS = ER a ; ‘ amps — fancy | | | ) English Diaver Sets—122 The Supreme Court holds that no er- , ee yond. ny tho gue ne tit aioole Chocolate C ject on the ground that any of the cers 1-Covered Butter Dish 1—Celery Tray 1—Pickle Dish ures and flowers; tinted Me = i ype | atipp eee: , on , | Tights of the defendant under the Con- = ye eeu i edges. Meier China & esu . . China and Glass Co. Price $1.50 : ~ £2 tution were thereby violated Pat China and Glass Co.'s price, $70.00— Glass Co.'s price, 25c; $2. r \ a aNe > " —_Sale Price Cc “s “4 Neither does the Supreme Court hold Sale Price .. ke ee sale s that an cfror was made in using as ; price : eee certain articles taken from rrington's “trunk without his con- d . ° sent, because his attorneys did not Etche Glassware in Meier Stock during the trial object to their use on the round that Barrington’s constitu- a

Se a oe oe ee % 25 ~ ~ tin

is ; . French China Fish Set— Odd Jardinieres from Meier China °", nat ie & Glass Co.'s Stock ef natural fish, gold tion rights were being invaded. The - mat = SS ho ee hh P . rm ; s ‘ ~~ * Bapeceed only on the grounds of irrelev- LASS ty, Among the special Qe Wednesday you can 469 in, Jardinieres; Meier price $1.75; sale price... .89e — oSer a 8 Sittnduation ot he nh ve wong for the WY UE | : a features of the Meier “SS | buy imported, need'e 12-in. Jardinieres; Meter price $2.50; sale price... plates, and large dish; The Supreme Court declined to review O_Zzaw : China and Glassware r Kisstwnvd- i 8-in. Jardiniteres; Meier price $1.25; sale price... ...Ge Meier China & Glass : 3 : . oe ’ = - . ‘ +> ment. Meter C. & G. Co.'s . — Samos UF “the heclect ge npthlid oricé $1.35: eels 7 a 69c Clarets: regular $3.50 value, at, ver dozen ae we ctiatic ahanes-te pairs only. Meier China and In numerous shapes and foreign effeets; *. & G. tence sf counsel for the appellant” in price, per set. Se atl Wines: rerular $2.50 values. at. per dozen.... ee ok C “ice $25.00: nite i Sa : es : $1.25; sale price, . - Glass Co. price $49.00, tire metallic lids. failing to call the attention of tie Sherries, regular $2.70 values. at. per dozen.. RL! BRlS PICS)... cervvceicsherevceres 2 . ; BOE. seer ses Court to them at the time they were Cocktails; rezular $2.50 values. at. per dozen es ea? Meier Co.’s $1.00 Beer price..... nee al ‘s ie Te te wi ye aoe BORER IAM 8

. -— —- " ~t bt / Barrington’s Crime WV t= Sea . Bra a regular $2.25 values. at. ver dozen. ... 4 I. {t e ™»~ ee ha Our pric@....: .....4. Chamber Sets oe . Ie 2) | MEN Ses Cordials; rewrulear $2.20 values, at, per doze h Ser Cae &1.2% Steins: : ~ Barrington was convicted in March, . +4 | -— Se a S250 vate at per tonen a Fancy ina at 10c if Meier Co.'s $1.35 Beer Steins; Nan me | i 1905, of the murder of James P. McCann’ aN a ay : J 6-07. Ales’ re@wular $2.20 values. at. per dozen..........@}. ' aan ee Limited amount of 12-pieee C _& horseman, into whose nome at Frank- We ae | lf-o2, Ales: regular $2.50 values. at. per dozen..........@t.t ROUPED upon one table are various odds eit he a ogee ls Ty her Seta in tints and flowe % lin and Ewing avenue he nas been re- cc? 12-07. Ales: re@mular $2.80 values. at. ner dozen and ends of this great agg age be sed ) j Meier Co.'s 81.75 Beer Steins ; . o> k M 7 7 ys ae * ceived. The deed was done near Bon- em oo Mage g i sugars, creamers, ramikins and _ plates, en om rations. Meter. Ch + BI . : fin St. Louis County, on June 28. 1904. Sugar and Cream Sets—Artistic shapes 16-02. Ales; rerular $4.00 values. at. ner dozen........ spoon trays, olive dishes, cake plates, cups and . F Our Price . 4 hig , = The case has been appealed three times, in covered sugar, with creamer; fine Saypcer Chamoaenes, $4.50 values. at, ver doz... . snucers, large-size milk pitchers, sugar Meier Co.’s $2.00 Beer anep eg Los eee. SS. ‘0.'s price, $5.00; and on each appeal Barrington has lost. pink flowers and gold treatmert. Whter Bottles: reenlar $1.75 values: sale nrice.. thakers, etc., worth up to 3dC; 10¢ a: nyRriies sale pri@@....... ee: Vicesasa of the entire lot Ss — OUP -priee qqcemmenpemnnsdili >. He has stoutly denied his guilt, claimin Meier China & Glass Co.'s 7F ’ ‘ , gz . ; int %-pnt. Decanter: regular 7ic values: sale ‘ice : he was being made the scapegoat of the A price, 4Uc; safle price, set ~ te_price — CS Sa eee —

a a I gl IT I le as a Ry AP a a OS Me Se all. PE ET EE ‘ ‘ - pi Rh eure s+ Tey rte eames 5 ik yy see ie a } 7 NE Le TO: hear a a a wa e + ‘4 fe el . ' Mi y - ¥ i RS ee, ‘ d L z * BAS IO abt: eit Pwas : a ne ENF casa Min

real murderer. Barrington came to St. Louis in 1903 ee . ‘ct V helmina Cochran of Kansas City, and é Tan Is Nature's Summer Color A Trio of Great Skirt alues — em

a few days after the marriage was . ; at nal a me eee by his ware tant oat FEN TKN: A COAT of tan on cheek and hand is a sign wards sebbeneed tc i mmanthe rm the ? yi SQ of health; it shows that the wren oF Second Seeond Beautiful Workhouse by Judge Tracy, but the sen- \. ox oe x'; O woman, boy or girl, has been prodigal in the — 2 16, $7 and $8 s 3 65 tence was suspended. | 4 mae AN use of fresh air and sunshine; and so our Floor Floor. Trimmed Hats at ? ree tas ware thrted te supeneee i Ke Nts. 5' fe SR ; gem peo ra ee a this year much : ’ EVER have vou had such a magnificent ‘ - . ) *, ee of our clothing—runs to tan. grew : “ ' ili e Mah, aebenred in his behalf before BS. By Sergi ere is a Ocarcity O .an osiery nery as afforded you in this sale. A promi- {\ the Supreme Court. SAP RUNS UW inant ry Me a Lor aaa ona tewe Rote . ys | nent manufacturer of model Hats sold us his be are ut, and : s A pi : \Ple Sy entire line of samples at a wonderful \ price

ty. By scouring all the svurces of ! : : concession. In the entire lot there are no two =. : On tS SON - ak! f ;' supply we have been able to round up, and *F ; ; | 1 | Sen Oe oe ~~ 4 alike: some are fine Leghorn Hats, tailor- Po » TAN HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND C a ke: tre fine’ Leghorn “Hats, tailor : ; CHILDREN. Just to show the completeness ee ee “4 . | ‘ts | braids. trimmed with fine wings. ribbvons, of the variety, we catalogue the following: flowers and quills. It is almost safe to say i Rx. , ’ ) 250 Misses’ and Men's Tan Cotton Hosiery. b ge oy % - . yf aSe¢ Pair, 3 pair for $1.00, Tan Cotton or Lisle [ Vy AG that while the lot contains 212 Hats, they will | r sir gies Therefore, be on hand . At 50¢ — Tan Stockings with openwork | \AA5 hardly last until noon. 1 , VES a ai : ' VA \: to share in the great values ankles, embroidered insteps, striped and PL FER T° ’ embroidered figures. Frtts s) Af in Trimmed Hats that are $7.00 and

Be . ~~ ome : At 680c. the foliowing variety comprising At 75c. 17 styles tan with embroid‘'d boots, F ye eS 00 . o 6) styles Tan with openwork and embroidered in- , Phere he EE worth $6. ’ aa Some Lines Favor Use of Con Balk wists bad 4 PEPE Et 3 1 salen at. e a : . : Tan opeuworked allovers. Tan with onenwork ankle. 47 4 INA: 1 MASA Tha: 5 * crete Owing to Scarcity Tan openworked and embroidered ankles, Tan with openwork clock, A, 1) Vas For this sale we have devoted fully one-half of our maim moth Mi- Tan, lisle and plain. Tan with openwork ankle and = allover K HMnery Department for the display of these «pectal Hata. of Timber. Tan openworked enkie {n extra sise, _ openworked. wy, g | | SS SS * * : | a or Ps Te tle garnet a paveamy the mont . >) ‘a 2) | ! ‘“ ro ES — i NR be , ous and perplexing question w / 3 s sen ich the railroads | t ontend. . . \ | ‘He re ulrements ‘for “the. railroads of Extra Special Extra Special | AY) qh) r | 1 Perv s sarge 69e Extra Special nite ates, says t Te ror ‘ | eri ' ‘ mmercial, are increasing yearly in 95c Ginghams, 19c Yard— 30c Imported Linon Inde at iT VWALY . ; J | $1.00 Em ee $1.15 Undermuslins, 87c-— :. +s. * , C 1 , ~ é ij = a , ry h ] ’ od _ ————— ce of an ever-decreasing supply of - - : : j * Yard—Sw iss Embroldere . yp AN Sp gy reg —- Oo oRee- For one dav's selling we 17c—J ust 50 pieces of this | if Brel 2 8 : | Fj : Suite 4 uits for Men an navy, tan and gray; $5.00 . ¥ 7 W's ANCY Al! . rts; Wednesday, a | , : Force of Habit. MEYS, 88, FANCY AND PLAIN Skirts; Wednesday, at ca Gomecled ba eR a on Annas at 20 fash Hy, > Suk NR SS es aS oe + 4 * Be ae 3 5 ih ee aes Site »: Ri ra eet a a Pig . e « at, +t, $ aa . ty >

Page 5

TUESDAY— 8T. LOUIS ! _POST-DISPATOH —APRIL : 03, 1907 ‘The Popularity of Our Dining Room Is the Best Evidence of Its Superiority ee

Embroidered Shirt-Waist Patterns EMBROIDERED Shirt- Waist Patterns; in flor a n i ie ppanen mg Atha Dhtisor Cabe and 14 Off Haviland China J Consisting of Celery Tray onsen to $1.00 | C tioner who Senaave Chocolate | Cups pats & Bain | connection with this Sample Sale we offer for the balance of the week your Trays, Bonbon Dishes, Salad Bow ls, , went out of ; Me ¢ d Q Cc 7 choice of our entire collection of Haviland open stock Dinnerware patterns at a dis- Tea Pot, Sugar and Cream Sets, fan- Per business, and in 10e Pitab — porn Shtecine we This is an opportunity to complete your sets at a substantial saving. OFF cy Cups and Saucers, fancy Plates. C itchers, Cake es, T S, . : Dozen aoe nama Dessert Plates, Fruit Saucers, Oat- Cake - mee: (eae Jars, Marma- meal Bowls, pretty Vases, etc. s, etc every imagina- | 50c for Article : ble style and character of ecard. l5c for Articles Worth to 39c Gseemteatone: ok aimee — Mrorth to $1.50 To attempt to describe them “ee 3 ects ded -piece iea sets, at he dlle Views from all Consisting of Sugar and Cream Sets, ugar and Cream Sets, Salad Bowls, over the world: Eien aed 15 Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Cups and mn Pots, Cracker Jars, Celery 50e wit of the world are reproduced C Saucers: all sizes; many shapes; fan- Pieter Gabe Pleten tae i a fancy on these cards. In a regular ev Plates, etc. regen ‘Vedss on Sse are way they sell for 214e to 71450 : ; iech. The price we offer eens 25c for Articles Worth to 50c 95c for Articles Worth to $2.50 fat should induce you to buy Consisting of Celery Trays, Salad Consisting of Chop Dishes, Salad enough for many months to Bowls, Bread and Milk Sets, Cracker a pike sage Jars, — fom, N ( ; N - ~~ SSS ee 25¢ Jars, Cake Plates, Sugar and Cream . Fig en eee ay S40 95¢e == ss = Sets, fancy Cups and Saucers, fancy Cut Glass Nappy; han- dled; on special sale, while the quantity

lant Sets, Celery Trays, faney Plates, value for e. ¢

piece Tea Pot and Sugar and Cream

Lar meres smn eta 4 (ee

(Main Floor—On Bargain | Plates, Pretty ‘Vaess;’ ete. Sabie th sts, at $$ —=—= 1 # a a $1. -00 Foulard Silks at 75c “HIS identical Twill Foulard is univ ersally sold at $1.00 a veal in white, black and navy blue coin spots and small neat des itr « > 5a 3. *D- * a 2+ ps ry ~ ae | . E aE dade )

“ pe {$3.00 Skirt Patterns for $1.65! Sg -YARD Patterns of all-wool Panama or Voile; in navy blue, eream and black; just 130 patterns in all; 36- ‘inch materials that sell regularly for 50c¢ a yard, making the pattern $1 65 worth $3.00; 0n sale at, each Pure Wool Cream Serge; 46 inches wide; wery eine fabric ; ; | worth $1.25 a yard; at ..15e | | are neglecting their interests. ae This $7-50 Lace Waist, $4.95 (Third Floor.)

Warehouse Samples of Linens On Sale at 43 to 4% Less Than the Regular Prices WE told you about this great purchase and will not go into the details again—but we want to remind you that this is the greatest saving opportunity you have been offered in many a year; and those who neglect replenishing their linen closets Below are some of the remarkable values you will find. Sale is being held in Main Linen Section on Second Floor. Extra Special! Extra Special! Bleached Linen Napkins; newest About 250 pieces of 68-inch floral designs, dots, et¢.;: 20 NMisied Ti Table D \ inches square; ini lots of one- ab $e ie ; es half dozen; worth 65c¢ per half in dots, floral designs, ete.; lengths 2 to 3 yards; dozen; sale worth 60c a yard cS He ee FS a ¥ ¥ 3 cee

signs: on black or colored ground ; 24 inches wide; special Wednesday, per yard Pure Silk Tussah; in natural tan shade; very desirable for coats and suits; 27 inches wide; 65¢ quality; yard.........+.+. (\fain Floor.)

(Main Floor.)

Extra Special! Linen Sheeting; full used for tailor suits, 2 yards linen; Extra Special! Heavy quality Union linen hem- med Huck Towels; plain white or with red border; average size 18x32; worth 12¥c, each

[rish bleached ; skirts, uniforms, ete.; wide; warranted pure $1.10 quality; ’ WOME nctcimtnd ceeds a.. Sale of Muussed Undermusli E have cut the prices on a large quantity of slightly mussed Undermuslins, affording you an oppor-

AIST like illustration; front and back of rows of wide ecru cluny lace with cream strips of font V $4.95) ~ te oi ae bs i: » LASS Be Pee sant pos oS front V- AA We er’ tr \\ xe . shape; 0} Yd Raden E100 Nin BY yoke of a a NOR Oe) rows of ecru-dyed Val. YF jace, edged with heavy ecru medallions; front of waist finished with plaits to give fullness; three-quarter length sleeves, with rows of cluny lace and strips of pei collar and cuffs to match;

Napkins Bleached Linen Dinner Napkins, 3-4 size, pure linen, heavy quality, newest patterns, put up in lots of one-half dozen; worth $1.25; on

Fine Quality Heavy Bleached Dinner Napkins, 22x22 inch, newest de- signs, every thread all linen, put up in lots of one-half dozen; worth $1.85; at Pure Irish Linen, for tailor suits, dresses, skirts, etc.; 36 inches wide; worth $1.00 a yard; at.50e Fringed Scarfs and Squares, °6 inch and 18x50, plain white or with — border; worth 35ec each; hand-embroidered Table Damask Heavy Grade Silver Bleached Table Damask, pure linen, 68 _ inches wide; lengths from 2 to 3 yards; worth 65c a yard; at

All-Linen Table Damask, extra heavy quality, new patterns; 70 inches wide, in 2, 2% and 3- _ lengths; worth $1.00 a Samples of Bleached, Unbleached and Silver Bleached Table Dam- ask, pure linen, 68 and 72 inches wide, lengths from 2 to 3 yards; worth $1.25 a yard; at...... Sie Towels and Toweling Union Linen Damask Towels, with knotted fringe, plain white or with colored border, size 18x36 inches; worth 1S8Se each; at

Linen Knotted Fringe Damask Tow- els, with two rows of drawnwork, warranted pure linen, 21x45 inches, slightly soiled; worth 35e each; at All-Linen, Bleached, Hemstitched Towels, huck or damask, size 20x 40 inches, worth 35e each: at.25e Sample Huck Towels, large sizes, heavY weight, put up in lots of one-half doz.; worth $1.00; at, oe half dozen Turkish Bath Towels Heavy Double Thread, Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, fringed or hemmed, 18x40 inches wide; worth 20e each ° Heavy Double Thread, Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, 24x50 inches (extra large size); worth 30c each; at Heavy Double Thread Hemmed Turkish Bath Rugs, newest color- ings and designs, large size; worth 60¢ each, at Embroidered Linen Sheets and Pil- low Cases, scalloped or hem- stitched, just 35 sets, each consist- ing of sheet and pair of cases to match, pure linen, slightly soiled; worth $15; at 86.08 Bleached Linen Doylies, hemstitched

tunity to save a third and more. 20c Garments for 35c Embracing Women’s Drawers and Cor- set Covers of nainsock and cambrie; prettily trimmed with lace and em- broidery. $1 and $1.25 Garments, 75c Embracing Women’s Gowns, Drawers and Corset Covers of nainsook: trim- med with lace and embroidery. $1.50 and $1.75 Garments, $1 Embracing Petticoats, Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and combination gar- ments; of fine nainsook; trimmed

All-Linen Hemstitched Table Sets, 10-4 Cloth and half dozen Napkins to match: worth $2.75 a set: All- is Scarfs, and scalloped, slightly soiled; with embroidery insertion and lace. All better garments proportionately reduced. a 25 per cent discount will be given on all French Undermuslins, | | including Matched Sets, ete. (Second Floor.) ot. tire waist made over ‘self. color Jap silk. Just what you want to wear with your jump- er suit or tailor- made; splen- did $7.50 Waist at.... 84.95 Complete line of sizes. { Fancy Goods--Second Floor 4 DDS and ends of Swiss Ruffled Cushion Slips in a variety of pretty designs, finished with 4-inch ruffle trimmed with lace beading; ready to slip the cushion in; slightly ‘mussed from handling: worth 19e: Scrim Pillow Ruffling, in all bright colors and combination of col- - ors; 4% yds, in the piece; with drawstrings; worth 39c; at 25c (Second Floor.) Wednesday Will ‘Be a Banner Bardain Day in the Basement Salesroom| $1.95 Skirt Patterns, 85c Ready-Made Sheets Dress Goods Remnants, 25c. Ya.; 3 | IVE-YARD Skirt Patterns, of etamine; in navy blue, cadet, old EF wea Ds 90 inches; bane MANUFACTURER'S samples of finest spring fabricsi and sealloped, round or seine? 6-inch; worth 7%c; at......4e 9-inch; worth 12%e; yo TM, 12-inch; worth 19¢; 12%e Odds and Ends of re at '‘4 to 4% Below Value We have grouped all the odd | a | of sample ‘Linens on the Bargain Sale Ruffled Muslin Curtains; 18x54 =inches; worth $2.: 50; Sample Linen Towels, huck and se damask, splendid assortment, put up in lots of six; worth $1.50; Hemstitched Mercerized Scarfs, 18x site wien ball =o 54 inches; slightly. soiled ; worth ssart sc iacigeri eameeaeines Naaiatan 50c; for.. one Items for Hotel ond Boarding-House Keepers 60-inch Scotch Table Damask block patterns, warranted pure linen, heavy weight, 60 inches wide, worth 69¢ a yard; at, per vard Heavy Union Linen Napkins; nice patterns, 20-inch, for hotels and restaurants, put up in lots of one- half dozen; worth 69c; per half dozen, at 49e¢ Pattern Table Sets, 10-4 Cloth and dozen Napkins to match; Pago $6.00 a set; at 25 oaued Hand-Made Cluny Cloths, deep bor- der of Cluny lace, plain center, 54 inch; worth $15.00; at.... 88.98 Hemstitched Table quality, slightly worth $1.75:

Pure Linen-Finish Huck Toweling, lengths to 10 vards, 18 inches wide; - worth 12'%4e

Table, and priced each article re- markably low. You will find hem- Cloths, hemstitched Nap- kins, Doylies, Tray Cloths, Scarfs, Table Cloths, Tea Cloths, Lunch Cloths and hand-embroidered Lin- ens; in a great variety of styles and patterns; ranging in value from 2h5e up to $6.00; all priced a Third to a Half Less. a

Checked Glass Toweling, 17 inches wide, lengths 5 to 10 yards; worth lle a yard; at .. Ge All-Linen Toweling; about 5000 vards in the lot; lengths up to 10 vards; Glass Toweling, Tea Tow- eling, Roller Toweling, ete.; pure linen, bleached; worth to 18¢ a vard; choice UFFLED Muslin Curtains; 4 tucks and Renaissance inser- | tion: extra full ruffled, edged with Renaissance worth $1.00 pair; at UFFLED Muslin Curtains, trimmed with lace insertion — edge; extra full ruffle; worth $1.75 a pair; at., (On Fourth Floor.) Fine Linen, stitched Cloths; heavy soiled, 10-4 size; lace Turkey Red and White Fringed Table Cloths; slightly soiled; 10-4 size; worth 95 re ;

Apron Gingham English Nainsook GOP quality small blue gor finish, white English and white apecked Apron Nainsook: 28 inches wide,

slight-

Ford vet ~~ se r = “ roe : ia ae hae se al . ae Deg RR! SE ee Fe Mee ; sa PRE a me C ie a t » e 7 > Be “ ry » Z Reb pO 27 Tee 3 PEP MSS, EEO. Ca iy os eS Wee et ay: R sine " . - re ee ap TRS: ~ Pei aE 38 x oe 5 ‘ao 9 o 5 Be ae wee tates {alghOD ° oe tr B Sat ix: yee Ro ee a aw & tar r- es —— eee 5. > ER Py : v w ok tae : = dais . SM eee * 738 ee ey ies 1 AR GOMER Ope 1 Ry et she 9 lg a a me “ Vek r' ‘ : a + ¥ ssid“ . By" i ene Ree hs We ohh ial ane SSTER, 056 i. Sisagd worth $1.95; on sale at _ Linens, Wash Goods Biege; in fancy gray and brown plaids; worth Tle a yard ;

UB Voiles; solid navy blue; mony woven: worth l5e a yard: at. 7, bre Towels; 19x38: half al heavy etal worth 15¢ each; pee Dress iis solid colors-~- blue, pink, brown, gray, ete.; worth Ave a yard ; MDT, weiss ssc es 12\.c 3 O'Clock Special EDNESDAY at three o'clock we will place on sale one cease of good quality, sheer white : India Linon; worth 10¢ a EE ere

rose, cream, tan, red, gray and brown; fancy light summer wool fabric; sells regularly for 39¢ a vard, making the pattern Child’s Undermuslins HILDREN'’S Drawers, of good quality mus- lin; reinforced sides; worked- button- holes; finished with hemstitched ruffle: ages 1 to 14 years; 19c value, pair............1 HILDREN’S Petticoats, of cambric: breltla ruffle; finished with ing and lace edge; 39c value, for Women's 98c Petticoats, 59c OMEN’S Petticoats, of light- ‘weight sateen, with deep sectional ruffle: tailor straps; others with two mpritenes ruffles; in black only; 98c value.. Pe Sale of net Brussels Rugs, $1Ze 9x12 feet; nicely woven; worth $15.00; on special sale Wednesday (in Basement) at. $9.75 Matting Rugs; beautiful patterns; just the thing for bedrooms; size 9x12 ft. - worth $7.50; on special sale (in Base- ment) Wednesday, at........ $3.75

um- hemstitch-

e $10 Taffeta Silk Jumper Suits, $5.90

yy" can readily understand that these Taffeta Silk Jumper Suits are not bringing anywhere near their worth, because the silk if bought over the '» | eounter would cost you more. They are made of fine quality taffeta, in black, 3 - vY> ‘brown, tan, gray and green. Jumper waist buttons in back ; front finished + iw ted narrow tucks; finished around neck and arms with self-stitched ; skirt in the allover cluster plaited styles, forming box plaits; high kilt- x sboat 150 left, and we advise you to be on hand early. Gingham: yard; at $1.35: 12-yard lengths; worth i} Beans ly damaged ; 75e each: at 98c A

Curtain Muslins, Panels many of them match, enabling one to secure sufficient ma- terial for a complete dress or skirt; mostly 1 to 2 yard lengths; goods that sell at $1 yd.and upward; at, per yard.. Shirt-Waist Fronts, 19c — am . ot. - ’ ae ap f. ae x

A Saleof Women’s Skirts Basement 1000 New Spring Garments at Savings That Average One- Third F vou are in need of an extra skirt: here’s an excep- I tional opportunity. We secured about 1000 garments from a manufacturer who was anxious to get rid of the entire lot, and saved a third, and we are permitting vou to save a like amount. T including navy, HEY come in all-wool Panama, mohair brilliantine, fanev worsteds, French voiles, taffetas and faney mixtures; every skirt in the new plaited or kilted effect; side plaited, box plaited, cluster plaited and kilted; others trimmed with self-straps and buttons; all colors, brown. gray and various mix- tures, as well as black, are represented; four divisions of the entire lot. $3 and $4 Walking Skirts, $1.98 $5 and $6 Walking Skirts, $2.98

$7 and $8 Walking Skirts, $3.98

$9 and $10 Walking Skirts, $4.95

NE hundred and fifty Shirt-Waist

Fronts: heavy embroidered on soi-

sette or cotton crepe: some have collar 15e quality:

and cuffs to match. worth up to 750:

on sale (in Basement Lace Seevion).

while they last,

each Toilet Articles f 1 i GASH Curtain Muslin; 36 inches wide; dots or figures ; lengths to 10 verdeall ie yard ooo wlecowese Acces . Set LAPPEt Muslin and Etamine Cloth | for sash curtains; 36 inches wide; worth 10¢ and 12\e a yard, at.. Ye 4

such RNET et Cie’s, Paris, fine French Perfumes; all of the best odors. as Violet, Apple Blossom, White Heliotrope, ete. on } special sale Wednesday at. Sale of Toilet Soaps each: ACE Door Panels; some Scotch Lace, | : — Irish Point ; worth to a

Carnation Pink. Crab size, worth

Flower, Soa ps; cakes for High-grade Toilet Soaps; Oatmeal on perry sale W — assorted odors: Elder others; regular 45e three and

25c Cuspidors, 10c { IGHLY Glazed Cuspidors, mot-. aes tled eolored th 25e dozen on sale, effect, quar ye each, oaly 5 t while me %, “! ot

Women’s $2 and $2.50 Oxfords, $1.0¢

, —_— = W E are safe in saying that one dollar never bought such splendid Wo Oxfords and Slippers. All that are left from our great purchase the Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co. are included in this great sale. We got first pick from the surplus stocks and odd lots of the Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., and naturally seeured the most de- sirable styles. There are many Oxfords in the new shade of : tan and golden brown color No. 21; also splendid quality kid a and patent leather; mostly welted and hand-turned soles; 27 different yles; sizes 24% to 8; © to E widths; $2.00 and $2.50 values ; Phat” ae

eee sheep ant aha RRR 1

—— he Sn ae Se Ee et Oe ‘saab ae an a 3

Page 6

so nee n _o oN olde ¥ re Bek ap Sx sata * RS ot P Lhe rae Ma fa Si age . " oe sins ie ase Bake ps a2 bg : : a ae TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DiSPATOR — APRIL, 23, 1907

PCHICAGO PUBLISHER | MO aR EHO en ANN OR WIRE ON A LAUNCH| SSeS tea ose ao = = = ‘Pa a "2 Poor witoaations, © | 8 : “Sy oa A delivery horse, frightened by a rr. | | of De P and Mre. MeCormick left St. Louis on the launch “Celeste” on a Sai OF : eS trolley car, dashed madly north on ee © pleasure trip down the Mississippi River Tuesday morning. Mr. Me- af at 6, a a o ead i‘ é Twelfth street at 8:45 a. m. Tuesday 17 MILLION The liberal terms on » Cormick is taking the trip, he says, “just to get away from the telegraph wire A RO TE, Magee OE: 3 os ot par Ragone of Market hi h is for a time.’ George F. Porter, who, with his brother, is manager of the Chi : . Se a, eine te % succenty to avele To a whic we sue : r ar, ran down two men. Frank ° Certificates of Deposit make them a very desir- cago Terminal & Transfer Co., is a third member of the party. eae ee epg pias te atte, Oe ae ee Sauer 2: PE: eign > 8 as ec: 7%. 3 test. ie oa : Kollan of 6513 Russell avenue, 65 years > The launch left Peoria last Thursday. | story, no matter if the man was a heavy CEE en ae oo i ais i Aiton ae fee ee eee ree itt nn —— old, suffered concussion of the brain, 16 MILLION R R. McCormick, a brother of the pub- adve rtise Tr. ise inns nea age Se eres os as vet: 5 ; Pte on Be: Basoe ee Re AI a nora ain his head was cut and his right hand ‘ ‘ Mrs. McCormick, who is an enthusias- Bs Sis ear ce Rt ie Mee Soa ace es anc a ee a ee aS ; | : ‘ & Ry. paca : injured. Herman Sunke. who could | {2038 able short-time invest- Vigher and president of the Chicago | tic hunter, was pleased at the prospect ‘ Se a ia oot Ogee 5 ee Si oe Teas ena Radeon oe te Claeys ie ge ) only give his address as Eleventh = ie ; us 12 MILLION ment—and satisfy many ‘ . Drainage Board, was on board until it; of the trip down the river 7 | ' ; : — e Sige SP pe Be ad Rsv. Oe Bi We 5 aa tts street, had his nose fractured and his ey, ry at the, be Iton. Susiness engage-| “We don’t care about stopping a , ee iT TIE ee: i i ON rl 00d Sane 4 SS coesciten him to leave the ve rty | towns Song the foute, she sak, We oie OO I ON. iat SOE eo ERS SR gat ns OS So RON A ND OF one TB OE Ses BOS. head cut . - , ‘ ” |making record time on the voyage. e - in 9 » PE mnie Rh 1 AB IIPS SOR NOB. Pasar SOE : tiie’ RLS IE PN EM tk : x rman invest- fc Both men were taken to the City | t[eOg as a pe ent Pe. At that point and return by rail to qe go canoeing and hunt duck and : e ~ Hospital. It is said there that Kollan’s | ment. >. Chicago. With Barron Collier, a friend | geese along the way. I want to stay on -. @f the publisher, he is expected to join coord just as long ‘LS Mr. McCormick's |x condition is serious. . re on their way back to the Fugene! DEMANDS BRIDGE RIGHTS. | “the ‘streets "were crow 12 MILLION § ets ere crowded, and the BAY t AIBC BPOKEA G frightened, . Consult us and we

* the party on the trip down the river, ! pusiness will allow. Iie 1d School tne or their noonday lunch. horses, after they became x — Go ~¥ yor i of his plans tol, an re cng ne Shane h her When they reached Maryland avenue tb ' ari At ‘Cormic alked of h a Oj}; ette e gs which her ‘i 7 sy ‘ » driver. . 1s husband carried’ with him. « 2 westbound Maryland car had stoppca Postal Seeks to Condemn Cross- | Market street they swung suddenly to ami 1-3 will yladly give full par-

to her te Post- Dispatch reporter Tuesday as hej pushand carried with him. One of them pped a he corner, AS the conductor Wwe the west to escape a southbound Tower 1 comfort. Schelker, driver of the just want to get away from business | no wer engines. The boata carries P land avenue. Van Blarecom thought were slippery residen down the river to New Orleans, taking | cas 466: mafien The averame speed is 13 Criticised Gimbel Suppression. has be en chartered by Mr. McCormick ’ Blarcom’s Motor, Winters was struck squarely and/under a contract entered into in 1883.| proprietor of the concern to which 4 *— gtood on the bow of the stury little cost him the fancy sum of $1,100 it} ' —— ’ raft he has chartered for the trip. Zaunch Built fer Comfort. [the front of the car young — pr ing Privilege. Grove car, and struck the two men, who 5 MILLION ticulars | A board slouch hat shielded his ‘face The “Celeste” is built for service and | two other boys jumped on tne m : z 3 had just stepped from the pavement, ' . from the drizzling rain. . — It is 75 feet long, 10 feet wide | platform. Winters ran to the coupling The Pacific Mutual Telegraph Co.-has apparently to cross the street. The ; “We are not going to try to make a land draws 2 feet 6 inches of water. Mo- (pin and jumped on there. attacked the Eads Bridge monopoly of | horse was caught at Thirteenth street. | tmOC FESTUS J WADE, record trip down the river,”’ he said. “li tive power is furnished by two 2-horse- As the car. started the automobile | 4), Western Unon Telegraph Co. in Herman | . ¢ rT oe vt et Ste ae came west on the noith side of Mary-{_ de , : te.n..4. | Wagon, was arrested. He said the line = a little outing. If [ am not called leallons of gasoline in two seamless 4 a condemnaticn suit filed in the Circuit pery from rain. and thet he 3 MILLION ck to Chicago, we expect to cruise | rt it anks in the bow. That is enough { >| the boys intended riding for a block,; Court for a right of way for a cable! couldn't control the horse. Henry m- steel tanks in ! a Lads Leaped From Street Car i but as he neared the car the conductor across the bridge bruster of 4532 Rutger street was on ‘ — WM. MAFFITT, our time and hunting and fishing along (iio. an hour. The launch was built nd R F ‘came out to the back platform and all The petit ; e the seat of the wagon with him and 1 So} | he way.’ in Clinton, lo., at a cost of $15,000 and a an in Front of Van the boys jumped and made for the|} he petition states that the Western | oorroborated this statement to the po- Treasurer. ' sidewalk in front of the machine. Union has exclusive rights on the bridge] lice. Ambruster is a brother of the Mr. McC ick criticized s) ly tl for the triy ges vt7OSt Yr. cCormi criticized sharply ie | fo Ve . : ms ‘ eae | "In St. Louis Capt. J. E. McCullough, {rolled under the wheels. Bohn was This contract, so far as it gives the the wagon belonged.

actlo Philadelphia suppresing news | ee ! OE es ona et ane * | ans of the most experienced pilots on The condition of Paul Winters, nerd Pomety aside his head striking es auto | Western Union a monopoly, ts alleged to Bishop Returns to Old. Field é £ arc stopped his ma- rs , , gnaak . lamp. Van RBlarcom stopped h be illegal. The Pacific company seeks Bishop Tuttle ii ceave next fayle Post-D' to — as related in Sun- (the river, was engaged to sake an 93-year-old boy who was struck™by an au- | t s Poat spatch boat down the Mississippi. Cap Ul- 1 4 . ' was chine, ran back and helped spectators; , right to lay a cable along the west . . “The American press should not coun- ; lough is president of the itiesiakned and car Monday driven by Frederick to carry Winters to his machine. He!lapproach and to the center of the Thursday for gow 3 wre y A hg Bh DE POS! \ S tenance a thing like that,.’’ he said. ! Ohio River Pilots’ Association. an Blarcom of 1 W estmoreland place, | was taken to the hospital in the car. | brid e, where it is intended to connect will attend a meeting “e > ule “That man committed suicide under} Mr. McCormick in St. Louis took on ~ said to be improved at the Missouri | Young Bohn was able to walk home, {it w with a cable of the Postal ‘Tele ‘graphi- Missionary Department - ome 1 . OF THE highly interesting circumstances. It is!a supply of vegetables and filtered wa-| SapUst Hospital: Tuesday morning. Tie} where it was thought at first that he| (‘able Co. of illinois. The petition says! Copal Church and will Semel deel ial the SEs of the pre ss to tell the _full _ ter. _The start was made at 9:30 a. m. eg Po as te pols injured and three | had only been bruised. Later he became /that the Terminal Railway Co. has de- semi tence aaeasae Ror iaidl pe ge MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. — rere broken. cfc ‘sic r e i negotiations with ~we sick and a physician called in, who said |tlined to enter into 4 be accompanied by Rev. G. D. B. Mill- Sea. uae Edwin Bohn, the schoolmate of Win- Fe boy might hav ed | the company in the matter. Se ae ee eee nae wen a eat Male ce the me. 16%, oaet OF a Ge ee 8T* AND LOCUST STS. . 4 ters, who was struck by the same au-! concussi f the brain ‘ tomobile is at the home of his parents ee a Louis Bridge Co. and the Central Trust| rector of St. Augustine, who was as- : os y ott WARD HAS Le Th DESERTED at 4383 Forest Park boulevard, painfully ee Co. of New York and William Taussig,| sociated with him during the 20 SAINT LOUIS. but not seriously injured. His head and trustees, are named as defendants. years of his work in Utah and cone ad Post-Dispatch The petition asks that three commis- May 1 will be the fortieth anniver- body were bruised. St. Louis has more ; sioners be appointed to assess the dam- sary of Bishop Tuttle’s consecration The accident occurred at Newstead jer | | ~ ‘ readers every day than it has homes. . : ~ LID | NG CLUBS WIM N 1, A YEAR and Maryland avenues While the boys “First in Everything.”’ ages. to the Episcopate. i aa Tells Fellow-Legisla- {Arkansas Police Say That They | ia \ : | tors -He Belongs to Five Have Caught the Cham- hy £0 ae ~ of Them. pion Bigamist, 2 ee Special to the Post-Dienatch. ” =.

_ From a Stak Correnpondent of the| FORT SMITH, Ark., April 23.—By the arrest of Dr. J. A. Turner on a fugitive i i JEFFERSON CITY, April 23.—Mem- ‘ -v. A, @e © bers of the House Criminal Jurispru- | W4'rant issued at the instigation of Dep- Bence Committee would like to know | Uty Sheriff Eliott of Battle Creek, Mich., ovem ler male In mil, ris mas Ad Al vr as PT, 00 any Bes ~ tment of St. Louis | it is claimed that the champion bigamist i ee Bolic: aap ne Pe r’’ olubs of the country has been unearthed. It is ee does not suppress a-litting™ mS: | said that Dr. Turner, in course of the : 7a That such places exist they have been last three years, has married twelve S ‘ 8 * YTellablvy informed by Pepresentative | women, and deserted them all with the 3 5 a A exception of the woman he was living : es 9.00 faire ca. Ladies’ Swell 3. - Orestes €. Phillips, Republican, of St. ee er ee ee ee About 050 Sample Hats, Trimmed tled his col- : bowls. noo i Seeios Jortepruée n08 the complaint of Miss Jola Davis, who For Ladies’ Magnificent ready to wear, of best materials, such as silk braids, ribbons and flowers; positively 3.00 and 4.00 _ ee ~~ ee t at a recent hearing by de-| claims to have married Turner under . Se at 6s the Nineteenth Ward|the name of John Carver in Calhoun|/§ [so mione there are 24 clubs where the} County, Michigan, Oct. 15, 1906. He left $i8 $20 $25 | ; 3 Hats, slightly handled; to clean up the lot we cut the price to can get all kinds of liquid re-; her after two weeks of wedded life, she KING'S THREAD, 1¢ - 39¢ JAP SILK, 19¢ hire nents or Sunday. Says, and went from there to Detroit ' irman Spense asked a Phililps;} and Grand Rapids, and in each place The knew” that to be a fac married women after a short acquaint- {fj “Well, 1 should guess yes,” answered | ance. lips. ‘l desire to say to this com- He narrowly escaped arrest in the lat-/— King's 200-ya. spool Cotton, all 21-inch White Jap Silk; numbers, spool obs oe le Brass Pins, full paper ...........-.1e ( regular 39¢ qual- Wire Hair Pins, package .........1¢ itv. Spe- JC Aluminum Thimbles, 3 for ........le ws Pure Castile Soap, 2 cakes for.....le cla oe ee 088 eee Yard- Yard-Wide Percales Le be Lephyr | Gago

iat I am a duly = ve a et ter place and went to Norfolk, Va., > ber mys¢ eof five ‘Ud-ltung iy ee | where he married under the name of |{ f = ao i eet oe sams Magee wy 3 Dr. MecGurrin. He resided there only a a: © - . S 4 > cr 4 as) 2 rj e's 1ePyY . r > amazement, but they said nothing—just oe ig na ak egypt tg i asccacngy whistled with surprise. They have been | {0 t2en to ssvew vork City, where In : . the next month he took two more wives ‘ ay a country cr whe was Leaving’New York, he was next trac os Every lady who sees these Suits will send 10 others. Sample silk SY ‘ . Cc vels ra " ‘ ~ . . ° : a ; > w. yo. | to Cleveland, where he accumulated an and satin lined Suits from America . foremost makers. “who closed

_——_—__ —-_ - acknowled other wife and in succession he is said Orestes C. Phillips : . ~ sit * ; to have gone to Memphis, marrying out their extra fines to the Globe. These firms do not manufacture ‘by storm. At the ade the bold] again, giving the name of Dr. Stewart. “ee . x ag thay j a Suit for less than a against the legitimate clubs of St. | to the number of five are said to reside, 15 . ee F “y Louie. and urging the Legislature to{|one in Indiana, another in Kentucky, — ¥ $1 J W holesal« ’ and ; : 3. Accord- - many as high as $20. Show

i i ee | statement quoted above he was speak- Other wives of the seductive dentist them to take out a regular!|two in Missouri and in Illinois Oo igs ers’ license. ing to a story of the officer who made ’ { : zh i The Globe has offered Phillips emerged from oe the arrest, Dr. Turner, or Carver, op- ' ttee ‘room he was patted on the/ erated through matrimonial papers. He ie Ree by U. G. Robinson, president of | answered requests for husbands, and, time and time again if OWS splendid Sample Suit y Anti-Saloon League ; a Rc tecaagee | of {after finding the value of the property » on aavo- > > > » € Louls and other proh dv« the women owned, married them and bargains, but this lot is even better x lived with them only long enough to get Wanted to Tease Catlin. their money. Turner was identified by FREE! _ than those before. You can posi- = “You did just right,”’ they said. Mr. {| means of a photograph and description ote 1 French Voile lips’ chest heaved a moment, then | sent out broadcast from Battle Creek. tively save from $10 to he. replied, “Thank you, gentlemen, Requisition papers have been issued $15 on any of the swe!] k you. by Gov. Warner of Michigan and an of- . aga ~_* resentative Henry ~ seco asked ficer and Miss Davis, the complainant, Suits. Do yourself the ps why he had “knocked” the reg- | wii) arrive here Wednesday to take the fay f lling and clubs. wh ; : - will make a avor oO ca hl? ® : , |man in custody. Turne - re weaee sReron Catlin, who be-! hard fight to resist extradition. He looking at them tomor- to the swell University Club,” he platens ft is @ case of miataken identity : gin - r. Catlin is one of the representa- and denies positively that he was ever b: row. A are new, up- . from the Sixth Legislative Dis- _ ee. or eee seyper yg that | 4 to-date Spring styles, > >I at h correspon- e once lived tin eveland, an was . . sg trict. To the Post-l Bpatc t pr from that city that the first clew was ) in tight-fitting, Prince dent Mr. Droste said: “I am sure the ; , Assertion made by Mr. Phillips, from | found that led to his arrest. 7 Chap, Eton, pony and which we may well draw the inference —- | p, fu ; ; . t the people of the Nineteenth Ward Their. Tales Don’ t A ree . blouse effects: beaut}- Ave ho respect for the Sunday closing 4 ’ SEs i) dhedies WwW, is highly overdrawn, to say the William Barnett, 29 years old, of 1482 |] ful plaids, small checks, : have my idea why Mr. Phil- | Papin street, is at the City Hospital fancv mixtures and all the new is knocking the clubs. with a fractured skull. Frank Smith, then tes the aclid aclon- idles tiie "I don’t believe there are half the /|% years old, of 1106 Choutcau avenue. shades in t le RO 8; sat HNd-litting clues in the Nineteenth! !s In the Four Courts holdover nurs- tiful chiffon Panama, fine worsteds, /) Ward that Mr. Phillips says there is.j!ng a split lip. Barnett, who called! broadcloths, cheviots and _ novelty oe: We would like very much to see him|at Smith's home Monday night. was!§ ! ‘loths Silk or satin lined~ coats ; uce better evidence than a mere|taken from there to the hospital. He! ; mR ee va ith beeid ¥ g tement unsupported by facts.” told the police he had accused Smith | ; beautifully trimmed with raid, Vel- Exactly Like Cut and he Nineteenth Ward extends east|of trying to induce Mrs. Barnett toj)J ; vet and lace; new style skirts, some Also Other Styles west from Glasgow avenue to/leave home and that Smith struck him, !§ . trimmed with folds of same material. Street and Fair avenue aund/ knocking him down a flight of Stairs. | | } ihe : it . the lot ositively Wardly from St. Louis avenue to| Smith told the police Barnett attacked | Every sul in pos ms | worth as high as $18, $2¢

Remnants of Percales in a large variety of patterns; regular checks and plaids; all colors; worth lic per yard; specta sant 25¢ Oxford Suitings 10¢; 35¢ French Voiles 25¢ Imported Oxford Suitings in had fine, : new light and dark shades; a@ ee and white stripes, sheer quality: special. ...\..iesecs 6- But Lisle Gloves 50¢ 20- But Silk Gloves 1.25 lack and French Lisle Gloves, ™ b + ea rhite. Special to- Ww vhite, with opening at wrist. pret . Patni 2S; 1,25 1.25 Rope Portieres 75¢ BAP O DOO OOODOOOD SI 7.00 Long Gloves 1.25 | Rope Portieres 19¢ Glove made for colors; worth regularly 1.25. Special 25¢ Corset Govers 13¢ Corset Cores, lace trimmed neck ee 2 2 eet ee eeeweesesaeeesesseeseeseees a —_—_ ll le ll i

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Ss S| 2s os oe Finest quality French Voile Skirts in the all-around plaited or Li | 9°) button, the best side plaited effects; | 8 ear: worth 2.00 handsomely trimmed VEE we | S he | with folds of taffeta a | | BE 5 ~ silk; come in black, ying and golden" SSE HT 150 Rope | Portiores 89¢ Rope Portieres for double doors; all 25¢ Pants, 124¢ 15¢ Hosiery, 7c sr worth 1.50.0 .- B9

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Opsuth and Carter avenues. It em-j| him with a knife, cutting his lips, and! | and even $25. Your pt % es the fashionable residence dis-|then fell down the stairs. Smith and/| trict of the North End. Barnett are related through marriage. - at & DOCTOR UNHATS DRUGGIST Amertcenn Medical Graduation. hii . ' | — ~ ° The annual commencement exercises ee Ge of the American Medical College will be ; , ON co” . held Tuesday night at Y. M. C. A. Hall. , : —_ turn to Police Court Follows The nine members of the graduating A : : of honor at a

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’ class were the guests Street Conflict, banquet of the College Alumni Associa- Dr. Davis Forster of 5249 Raymond | tion, Monday night, at the Missourt Ath- Solon and James A. Watkins of 1115 | letic Club. Dr. Lillian G. Blanchard. boulevard appeared in the Day-| president of the association, made the fon Street Police Court, Tuesday on |address of welcome. Dr. D. C. Clay- charges of disturbing the peace, | burg, dean of the college, was toastmas- / 99 dozen Women's "a0 dozen Chil are n° = S . Forster was summoned as a Witness ter. Toasts were responded to as fol- knitted Pants. lace it Ribbed Hose, lace ef- “Watkins, a druggist, who had some | jows: “The (Cass of 1907." Charles Mitz- | F , ——_. fia 1 ie: i ead ‘ er be Ovses —— the janitor who cleans patrick ; gag” spony goede mee de’ E. R. AO OOOO win ae n Baln Goss oo 39¢ Drawers 5 Dr. Forster gave testimony favorable ee dca Hiskomare: "Belectie- | Men's Blu. Serge Suits Boys’ Nobby Suits 25¢ Hosiery 10¢ Men’s o0¢ Shirts, 25¢ Drawers, with deep lace — ’ , 2D to the ane avhe al ee ee eS about the trial. An angry lapute + erm an — | non-fadable, 300 of them meres: regulat 4.00 rat le " black eh az lisle Sh oth. 50c values ae A _ _

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Ne ~ 0c Gowns 29¢ Gowns, with tucked yoke, ruffled 29¢ neck and sileeve---50c value..... 15¢ Vests 7c 150 dozen Women's Vesta, ta neck and arms — l5e ere eee © eee ee oe Oe C PALI LICR ROSE SOS ll, te tt. a aauditemeeeee _-_ —_ 9 ae ee

Hose, ev value Dr. Forster struck at Watkins’ The tomorrow... t —gpecial..........+. but hit him in the chest. at's hat was knocked to the OO pe LRAT 5 8 Soe = aoe Het gh, had irested thes junto a Boys’ 2.00 Shoes, Bos; Ladies’ 3.00 Shoes, 1.40 } 39¢ Underwear, 19¢ ; Sheet Music, 10¢ g 0 'y OMS

i i il i a i a “Mr \ Sb pe asrenee the janitor r atkins’ complaint, arrested ” 200 dozen \ Derby Ribbed : ‘ - en and they were taken back to Boys’ $2 Box Calf Shoes; Patent Leather and Vici Shirts and eee Every new song and wide Tace [ot gee lace rut yton Street Police Station. Wat- i heavy soles; all Kid; lace and 39c = qual- a a.aten at iH Seneteils ‘$1 o> value andrea hi . iown tua ‘bas Prati -" sizes . ie S Siw but ton ree ity cwo-aep ' Soars ching down In 8 inside spe 5 gee ket, brought forth a bank- AL ER Vs AME PE handful bills. Both pro- : for a change and observe the ai AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMED SS. = AMUSEMENTS. R ieee Too Bad ‘for Son. * rea ey caea che is AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. — _AMUSEMENTS. | Th CHER” an other newspaper Bethe 7 | ? TE DISTRICT LEADER}|FRED_iaWN'S BiG. SHOW]. (ite Fie oe ea loa.

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‘Choice ‘of 200 Women’s $30, $32.50, $35 and $37.50 Handsomely Tailored Suits in One Great Sale at —=$18.75= Unfavorable weather conditions are the primary cause of this great iN), ') value, which we can safely say is the most remarkable bargain of its Ups kind we have ever offered at this season of the year. Two hundred p D) high-grade Suits, taken from our regular stock, offered at one price ¥/ for quick disposal. Styles are the very popular Etons and Pony Coats, in a great number of beautiful variations. Materials are fine tropical worsteds, serges, mixtures, ete., in light summer shades. The coats are lined with fine silks, the skirts are in the latest and best pleated effects. Your unrestricted s choice of these beautiful $30, #32.50, $35 and $37.50 Suits Wednesday for........... $40.00 and $42.50 Suits for $25.00 Just 250 beautiful Suits in this lot, made of fine foreign fabries jn up-to- date models, elaborately trimmed and lined with supericr silks, The ma- terials include every weave suitable for summer wear, in light shades. There are pretty checks, stripes and sofid colors. To prove the marvel- sample line, 25¢ value. .. lie ous character of this offering, it will only be necessary for you to inspect J Bensdorf’s Coco Butter for sun- jE. mee Waneus Shampoo Bag, ic value, burns ce OE ie \\ these splendid Suits tomorrow ; al may iit! WM WA \ $42.50 values for

ZF S$r-Louls Toilet and Health Articles We are exclusive St. Louis agents for the celebrated Toilet Arti- cles made by W. B. Riker & Sons Co. of New York, recognized ev- : erywhere as the very best, and also for the health and toilet prep- arations compounded by Madam Yale. These two brands are unequaled for their superior purity and quality. Hand Sapolio, 3 cakes for Aleaya Cream and Witch Haze] Cream 5Oe Allan’s Foot Ease, box.......... 20¢ Jergen’s Witch Haze] Toilet Soap, per box of 3 cakes 10¢e Sozodont Tooth Wash or Paste, sale price 19e Madame Yale’s Celebrated Hair Tonic, $1.00 bottle for 7 Special Values in Curtains The high quality and attractive designs of these Lace Curtains make them excellent values, and discerning housewives will un- doubtedly be quick in making purchases. French Lace Arabian Curtains; for- Irish Po'nt Lace Curtains; former > ~ mer prices $9.50 to $22.50; now prices $6.00 to $17.50; now $4.06. eo $7.50, 88.75 and $16.50. 87.50, 810.50 and 812.50. = French Marie Antoinette Curtains; French Renaissance Curtains; former f | former prices $11.50 to $21.09; now prices $10.50 to $20.00; now $8.50, fF © $8.75, $10.50 and $15.00. 810.50, 812.50 and $15.00, | Bonne Femme Lace Curtains; Ruffled Net Bed Sets; special Cluny, Renaissc.nce and Marie Antoin- values; former prices $7.50 to $18.00; ette; former prices $4.00 to $22.59; now 895.50, 87.50, 89.00, now 82.50 to $15.00, £10.50 and 812.50. - Carpets and Linoleums =| Wednesday will be devoted to a quick disposal of a number of ; - lines of Carpets and Linoleums which we haven't room for—thus 1 these attractive prices: Velvet Carpets, ball and stair pat- terns to match; all rich colorings; reguiar $1.00 value at, per yard ees 75¢ Ingrain Carpets, strictly all wool ; best quality; our regular 75¢ vaue; $25.00 Jumper and Demi-Costumes at $ 1 1.75 on sale Wednesday ” per Very attractive garments, made of fancy checked, striped and plaid chiffon taffeta - =a | $6 50 S ; | on blue, brown and black grounds; also fancy foulards in_the very new large polka | uits, $4.95 Infants’ Cloaks, made of Bedford cord, deep cape collar dot effect. There are beautiful Princess Dresses, Shirt-Waist Suits and Jumper Dresses in the season’s latest effects; Boys’ Suits, made of blue serge; coats are single- : | | . i breasted and cut long; full box, semi-form fitting MY) nyt | | 4 Bin trimmed with braid; sizes 1 and 2 VOOrB. .- scene evenes our price is about half their worth effect; Knickerbocker trousers; ages 6 to 16 $40.00 Silk Suits and Jumpers at $18.75 Infants’ Cloaks, made of Bedford cord, deep , years; worth $6.50; sale price, per suit Exquisite garments in new tailored and Eton styles; Shirt-Waist Suits, Jumpers and cape collar. trimmed with lace medallions se i ag A ¢ apt pensdl Princess styles, made of fancy plaid, striped and checked chiffon taffetas, in all the and fancy braid; ages 3 and , made of plain and fancy mixed cheviot, cas- edi , . a , ~~ . simere and blue serge; 6 to 17 leading new spring shades, For beautiful stvle, superb quality of materials, ex- 8 vears quisite trimmings and workmanship, these garments are nf Infants’ Sacques, in ‘‘Bolero’’ style, cro- Boys’ Hats, made of straw and felt; medium and | | ; ORY BAW positively unequaled at less than double our price; | specially priced at cheted with pink or blue border, on sale Wednesday at 98c Infants’ Crocheted Bootees, with pink or large shapes for small and large boys; ages 2 to 17 years; excellent values at | 2.3205 blue border, an excellent value, . Wednesday at $1.50 and joys’ Shirts, in all the new, handsome patterns Infants’ Caps, made of China silk and trim- med with tucks, Wednesday's

in

Tooth and Toilet Preparations are receiving special demonstration at our Toilet Department. Come and see it. DEMONSTRATION Tooth Brushes, a manufacturer’s Linoleum—remnants of inlaid Line = - leum, 4 to 12 square yards in @ fF piece; $1.50 and $1.65 values at, yard Remnants of Printed Linoleum, 4 to | ee 15 yards in a piece; regular 45¢ fe &

65¢ and 75¢ value at, per yd. Madame Yale’s Almond Blossom Cream, 50c jar for

A Sale of Infants’ Wear {7 $1.75 4

Boys’ Suits; double-breasted style, with detach- able belt of same material; Knickerbocker trou-

$55.00 Magnificent Silk Suits at $26.50 By far the greatest value ever offered this season in silk garments of the highest class. There are Shirt-Waist Suits, Jumpers and Princess styles, tailored Eton and coat effects in Pekin stripes, coin spots, Rajah silk and taffeta. The prevailing new shades of blue, black, brown and tan find ample repre- $26.50 c | i .) Women’s 35c Hose, 17¢ Women’s 25c Vests, 15c g | en S $3.00 Soft and Stiff Hats, $1.85 Barr’s Special Tan Pumps at $3 the extremely special price of Women’s Plain Black Gauze Cot-| Women’s White Ribbed Cotton , A manufacturer’ le Tj © Mia's Tate at ton Hose, imported to sell for 35¢e, Vests; sleeveless; both plain and — d é acturer s Spring Sample tine of Men's Hats a h ‘ith faney yokes; former price -* “er ut on account of slight imperfec- WIth Tancy YOKes; | eaten? | uh ag ; , about half price. Included are black stiff Hats in latest | | 4; ,n the entire lot has ‘ - sale price Wednes- here ose em er ae ak me pote flat or curled brims, high and low crown, also soft Hats | | been reduced to.........-- 17c ani 2 REPOaareee 0 Sete a ee Pe eee in telescope, Alpine and crusher shapes, in wide and eee than $4.00. We have had made to our special order these beauti- he 9 « N lL Ollie Sy aa 3 , oa s ~ ; + 4 , 7 narrow flat set brims, also the regulation curled Silk Hose, $1.15 mm roi “ _ at the very special price of $3.00. They re of brims, raw or bound edges; colors are pearl, tan, light Women’s All-Silk Hose, in plain ee ne both as regards workmanship and leathers. brown, nutria and black; positively $2.50 and $3.00 length, or sleeveless and knee | | Have fine welted soles, medium round toes and ; ; IV Pe. Po. lencth: broken sizes; former price Cuban heels. They are lined with ooze leather so black, knit with reinforced cotton ' Hats; om sale Wednesday oles; pretty lustrous finish; spe- ; ni - wel 3 $1 85 soles; pretty be tie aati orice, as not to slip. Our price, per pair ee, - J Wednesday a . con d — for Hand-Embroidered Waist Patterns Less than 4 Price. Laces, Robes ana Embroideries 4 a A a yf the greatest houses of Paris will be placed: on : ; aist Patterns from one ¢ S f Laces and Embroideries should receive a glad weleome from eco- and we inelude with each front 212 yards of material to feo nomical women: a oe Venice Insertions; in white or 5 cream; 40c value; yard....... 2 Cc Batiate Robes, in white or colors; fee, value $35.00; sale ' and colors, with and without collars; cuffs at- trched; ages 8 to 17 years; “Star” brand; regular $1.25 values at -.. 95¢ Boys’ Washable Suits, made of galatea, cham- bray, linen, duck and pique, in all shades; in sailor collaf and military style, also with low neck; ages 2 to 7 years; $2 9 #1.05 and

Children’s Union Suits High neck, long sleeves, ankle

Sale of Brass and Iron Beds White Enamel [ron Beds with brass trimmings, with center scrolls; very attractive designs; as illustrated; wuaranteed perfect in construction; regular price $12.00; for Full-size White Enamel Iron Beds; perfect in construction; very neat style: finished in best enamel; regular price $7.50; special —m— White Enamel The remainder of our purchase of Sample W sale tomorrow. The embroidering is all the finest handwork match. Our prices are positively less than cost of production. Hand-Embroidered Waist Fronts, on pure Irish Finely Embroidered Waist linen, with 2% yards of material to match; French batiste, very elaborate, actually worth $3.00; special $1 50 material to match; $4.50 values; on . Rr as . sale TB gt , Hand-Embroidered Waist Fronts, on fine Irish Hand-Made Waist Fronts of Japanese I linen, 2% yards of beautiful material to work, elaborately designed on. extra fine Irish hd $4.50: for Heavily Embroidered Fronts on French mull, exceptionally beautiful designs; 2% yards of ma- terial to match; special Specials for Wednesday of Unusual Importance}? Sale of Housecleaning Necessities -75c Table Linens for 55¢ yd. |” Household Ammonia — Dutch Cleaner, large cans.... . Se Unbleached Table Linen, 64 inches wide; heavy make ; for break- y Pint, regular price 5e, Gold Dust, per package . 4¢ fast and lunch eloths; regular price 75¢; sale price, yard. ees ce i: sale price iw Daile alvanized steel, 10- ie Quart, regular price 10c, penn size iB a price 21c, sale ng ouaea i gh P wane “te a ai we... ee ae eae 15e fringe; ~ 9 arly sell at 15e; 8tc =. ¥-Gallon, regular price pi ice : on sale ednesday at, each. : er ss 1l5e, sale price ~ ae Lace Allovers, in white and cream; actual value, $1.00 and $1.25; Wednesday, yard Fancy Nets, 42 inches wide; in different patterns; yard.... 48c Venice Lace Medallions; in white, ecru and cream; $1.50 value; yard.. Net Robes, in cream or white; ample in size; trimmed with ruffle and juby; &7 Hand-Embroidered or Open-Work Waist Fronts, on fine sheer batiste, 2% yards of material; actually worth 85.50; Fronts, on sheer 2, yards of $2.25 drawn- Very Fine French Tufted Fronts, embroidered on beautiful quality French batiste, 24% yards of material; a regular $7.50 value; for Finest French Tufted Fronts, embroidered on very best French batiste, with 24% yards of same material for finishing; $10.00 values; for ee $5.00 | Iron Beds; full size and very fine appearing; continuous posts, making it doubly strong and substantial; regular price $9....87.00 All Brass Heda, 2-inch posts; either polish finish, three-quarter or value $26.50; special at (Third Floor.) — Barr's Busy Basement: Women’s $16.50 to $30.00 Suits, $11.00 Clearance of odd and broken lots of Women’s Tailored Suits in Eton and Pony coat effects.. Materials are chiffon Panama in stripes, cheeks and s, beautifully trimmed with braid and taffeta bands. Fonte are lined with taffeta and skirts are made in $] 1.00 | Boys’ Suits for $3.45 | Boys’ $6.00 Suits for $3. jatest styles, $16.50 to $30.00 values ‘Boys’ Suits, single-breasted coat, cut long, full box effect, bloomer pants; made of all-wool blue serge; all new up-to-date fashions; pants lined throughout; ages 6 to 16 years; $6.00 value, for Boys’ Knee Pants, made especially for rough wear; all seams resewed; Wiae Cambrie Skirtings, in new pat- J ~ terns of blind or eyelet work; regular J Remnants of fine Swiss Embro ‘ca a Edges that are worth $1.00; sale price, yard with heavy or satin ul size; ; ae a a

me. sae

hagas t. sige aie ne cae Ash ae \

Bissell’s Standard Carpet Sweepers, Manahans Tar Bags. and regular prive $2.25, sale price. . 81.65 Tarine, protects winter clothing from moths. Sacque size, 24x34, price eC Suit size, 25x36, price Parlor Brooms, four-sewed, regular \ alue 2c. sale price a vec Cotton Floor Mops, 16-oz. size, reg ular 25¢ value, sale price ide Babbitt’s 1776 Washing Powder, per package , len Games mS Pearline Washing Compound, per package eissices ee ae 9 (Clock Washing Tea, per pack: age : ‘ 4e White Goods Specials Linen-Finish Suiting, 27 inches wide; suitable for separate skirts Ve and tailored suits: regular 20e value: Wednesday, at, yard, 12:40 : s Checked Nainsook, in medium and Embroidered Dotted Swiss; Se - large checks; our regular price 124%%c; © mediua and large size dots; very dee 9 | sale price Wednesday at, sirable for shirt waists and F per yard.. BP Poe hee ; 9c dresses; 20¢ value; yard... J ee Rattan Carpet or Furniture Beaters, regular value 17c, sale price *% ms ~~ _. - rs Oe .. 0e THe per Turkey Feather Duster, 10-inch size, apecial price...... ee Buy Paints Here Overcoat size, 30x50, price... Ulster size, 30x60, price Sheets, size Boys’ Neckwear, Windsor and Four- in-Handa, in all the new patterns, Tarine

aie ae a > ® = y Ps be i :

made of fancy mixed Cheviots and Cassimeres and plain blue; ages 4 to 16 years; regu value, for Hats, Telescope and Rough Rider atyles, in golf red, pearl and tak cole ; for amall bovs and Bo ei 2 to 10 years; worth 50; apecial, Wednesday.... 75¢ Boys’ Shirts, made of penang and percale, in all the new patterns; reg- » price 37¢; sale price sdneoday, in the Basement.. 1 OC made of pure silk; regular 35¢ and Janitor, the all around cleaner, 40x48: .§00e Barr's House Paints, in all colors, dozen 7

45c values; sale price, Wednesday. . sees 19¢ Boys’ Washable Suits, in Russian and Sailor styles; made of plain white and fancy Chambray, Galatea and Pique; all new styles and pat- terns; ages 2 to 5 years Bovs’ Lisle Sweaters, in fancy wide and narrow stripes; made with dou- ble roll collar; for small and large boys, 6 to 16 years; regular 50c value; Wednesday Scrubbing day each (a rpo Soa P, se for per sale sewed, sale Dust

*4. © 18c¢ Ribbon, 7c 1 Plain. all-sitk Taffeta Ribbon, * finches wide, in white, pink, blue, cardinal, navy and ; ij 3% light reg: . 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c Women’s plain white Initial Hand- kerchiefs, in all letters; several de- rice 10¢ each; on Sapolio, for for | Ask for free trial package.

— ee “at ee ee OO ee — ——

Toilet Paper, fine tissue, regular price roll; Dusting Brushes, regular value 25c. Whisk Brooms, good 25 Scourall, large cakes, 3 cakes for 10¢ Lulu Scouring Powder, large cans, Se Step Ladders, with bucket rest, 6-foot high, strongly made, regular value $1.25, sale price 0c —— ———KL— i ——LK— —K— Me es a ne prices

Brushes, solid backs, De Floor Shine, in all colors, the best paint made for floors and eral woodwork, pint cans, dsc. quart cans. Tic, Lawn Bench Paints, y-pint, 20¢; ~° int, 3O0c¢, and quart size, Sic. Step Chairs, regular s, pint, i5e; . Z5c; q " 45e. rolls .25e¢ 10

Wednesday

quality, Eee two- Pantry $1.25, sale. price ns, Japanned, apecial price Se kitchen use, 3 cakes s, 25c; quart, 45c. rr’s Furniture Polish, smal] bottle, Garment Hangers, made of selonattien Lelek ont voted: brains : t Ha . of bright , wire, Te value for | 4e prices from 100 to $1.25. Sale of Domestics in the Basement Bleached Cambric, 36 inches wide; made of fine thread cotton; regular iSe value; on sale Wednes- day at, per yard.. Pillow Cases, sizes 42536 and. of good round thread cotton;

Embroidery Remnants, 10 Remnants of Embroidery Edges. 3 to 7 inches wide. and bands 5 to 10 inches wide; odds and ; reduced

to close out. at. per

a,

; Pram Fh . tet te Suocstes — ae $ . = ry ? ye yi - 7 styles to select t q . minesday. sta) J * FE erp ens +

i

Page 8

pee Sa eR mek Ce ee eee ro. Ks igi x ee eas Ceeiy Fa pe ee KS oo) ee ‘ TUESDAY_—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—»PRITIi 23, 1907

———— oo PROMINENT SOUTH SIDE LADIES IN COSTUME WHO WILL TAKE

= . ” 4 » ° x . : ees . & : - Z # ” 7 ‘ 4 7 _. ry Psi) ill Sn, a > . , te a” rd : a ff . , i a ‘a — ree 5 i, - ** 4 d . & yy - : a i> "G *s Spe ef . “ ¥ ae te «ns ie ‘5 J en , ~ Fy ' sari st y 4 é, te ™ 4 re om. re’ - eK ee : A 0 aioe a! “ . 4 , . a. a, 2 “ Ayre av “? ms. . hey > ie. + > eS oS “S . . . - 4 - — a Re er +. 4 ¥ a A ¢ 4 ots ‘ . : : ¢ & : ° ~ - - « “+ . > . . “ ’ es ae eee e “Ss , : rik - % . c ef “ ‘ ae 4 ; . ya -> a 7 e? . Ce 4 r . ? ¢ nd . a 4 - . 5 . ae A a". . , wis bye 4 a 2 “ &e =e ad wy : » . » : ¢ ‘ : ¥ . ~ ’ . . "yy ¢ - . ay * ‘ . yg , y [3 see £ Pic 4 * . A * es ? “ “ . + . * as ve . . * o% it al ext aa ¢ ae Oe * *y ye . ’ y, e. r 7 - . ; oe ‘2 . . a . 4 Sy Patel ‘ . A ’ Sa, . ss oe ¢ ‘ . ° " . 7 , 4 ave » " e . . f - 2 ’ te r ‘ : i SI ERE ROE x : : . : : . a ee Ie as : > : > ; . er oo . “ aks‘ a . “ : — Y - . “ . * p ~ . od 4 * . , % P. » ee me : N ie. 4 ‘ C 4 ~~ “4 ’ ost a ~ * a Kio aoe Sele " ae ge es 7 ™ x t — oo Se 7 a! c . A “35 " ‘. z : . a , “" ae . -* a : ee ” we " — 7 a " ~ ~ . an am 7 . . * . nie eo ae Pn AR * ’ f “ x » : . ae ae. % . 4 ° Se » . a 7 ve “FA “ . setat ors : . ee oO Cone we “ Lae la» . ‘ A —— _-eeeee le A ow _ a . we ~ Oy , q r 1s ¢ : er > oe, - “0 ue aA é . , ‘ ~ ’ Fe ea “y os é — J . » ‘ * Se yn re . =e OR ae “eo °" Se om nn, ¥ . one . “ ae. - Rae ee . oe = f ae 9 ° a ow P a _ ” a 4 . a> . / awe “as . “Poe : > *.s we » + a . "Pe nnn = ¥ a, @ 7 c eaieed ~ ~ ei Un ty > . . 4 s Ce - » . etal ath ae 4 yee A #7. "ew acs Od " ins tale 4 ‘ mS . . a” ee ae - “4 ee e -@ - F * 4 : . Or ake hy . . os ee gop +e eR : an Sa $ =i Rea *. ~ ee . ee ‘ “ y mae @ “) ‘ , ae le eae Cr x4 eet i . ee % On ~— . 4 te , an r we " & en, x ae os , - : , ee : . P, - > . gs 7 “- » Ss ee , ete 'n ‘ vs . : ‘ py ran! Paw y ee se ? “ § oe + ~*~ v en . 4 * * 4 _,* ~ > 7," * , . o vos “4 7 * Palin ois Oo “ 7 “* - r.% a . ¥ y / a v » t - 3 Ag” ‘ ._ ¥ 4 Me, ‘*, . Pe ae (oly tl ee Ped ~ i! . “ , +f ee * a we Ae, fy” . se oP a ee ie a aeee ~ ? vie a . - . . sre se a f : inte Thy 2 . pe Re ‘a a “a CO oh Ree eh . oe a ae ) w,"." ee te nm , Oe Ss ee " SR. Sale . on “a . / “a ' os ae - outa a ¥ ee — , ” El . A - as : Pee 4 ‘o's me m.otS “ oe a tat ot v ee Jeg , * , vy Pars. ts 7, - CER : vs ep “> , : as cue 7 Ss 5 . see ee - vey ale *, . x > Per —t .* - 4 . et . f 9 «ee , ’ PAZ ao io . a AS ne ae "| 5 A Awe on « - . ee , wm “- “ ae : , : ee y . ‘ “ re ve —. ’ fe gr as : . ~ , os ‘ ee a . = : ne “29 POR » , > a ae . a 7 7 LaF i _ g « ae . . atale ” be’. “ae , vi Ve * § * Mian” coh . oy . ¥ ‘ - * : 'd > > “ “A ‘ . oy . 7 ” 8 - 4 . y Os “ d . 5 * ‘ “. ” 3 ae om an: ce; © A ee ae Big One TN Ig nee eR tea RNa es BE ale © , , _ as . . ois Cait ee : ey the North the while people love the fis 4 : Sy ae | ; ! a 3 ee Ee n a? saat | i: y Se aa a Be a ee Migs oe ES See Today, at the northwest corner Megro from way down South, and appar- ently the ‘‘Souther” tne better. Charles E. Luerssen, a _ policeman, Linden avenue, Flatbush (Brooklyn), Ninety-sixth and Central Park West, ; ee you happen there Wednesday * wong or Sun- day evening, or Su —— you will note a block-long i ode, automobiles and carriages be > i Reo AN: fn ind the nerves of his neighbors ee t,o — s sia fore a magnificent church that one Mb, ig pple Le EZ 7.9 ee aate to . , | oe ae gt Megat cast 3 ¢ Fe po 62 er me a a | i Se | and one-quarter million dollars LORE D BE, : tie UE iit, i : ° pee Rh te : Be 2 z eS ics > ae Ge » Fie Bet steady line of well-dressed people is ; a : | ee : ae —— OEE ARR ee : ~ oe eg Sales swinging through the doors. You oe oae 3 : occ find within a vast and beautiful people ' torium, crowded to its doors, great galleries overflowing egroes at his heels, some in rags St Side Rte, ; a regevesntnes SF a Be gs and some in calico gowns, but the Gain, Cn «oR ae aa a ie a aia 3 Meas sera Y rk "And whoever you are, and Wane peesorety of them of the “swell’’ va- ts Ee Me Rae ct, Ga OR Ra ae a ee. | Len ee mE ERE CS ic ae Os Sox eae a _— ae will be h Seas ae gee SERN ORR. a Sec te sa i CT beige igen Maan scat eR cpt gen Seca SORT Nr SOR eer Ss, wep ‘ per : i SR By “ sae 5 oe : od ever your belief, you —s ane . . SOS ats : Ray es oe Re a a *s Spake see: a hae oe # ; *: ee ee ad ae sae SSeS as most cordially, and leave moat riety. e watching neighborhood saw | : Luerssen march the 4% into his vacant ; vy | ONE ee LN SR Si ees a Be Co SARIN 5 RE i RR Ni ie, i wie n y i a ERE ERO . ———e RR ah SBE sages te ae Be aoe ess te ; Re Re OR SO ROR OM CASTE ree Shessasaiuranstarces: sees eaceteootteceat eseatinareosecccieeeceene eee Spar See eae Seiad eee RN ae : ae aN Re Sea bas Ree & Rae ms cae £3 | come to see and hear. This is the First Church Coe Scientist, and the woman who tittis fiat house. After a long stay they turday by announcing that he would rent the six apartments in his brown- stone house at 259 to negroes only. He followed the shocker with a thriller yes- terday that caused all the civic and re- lous organizations in the neighbor- to meet last night and combine ensively against him. hen the sun was well up Luerssen dha on the brown-scone block with n os J Ke ea st te eee si

the large, beautiful residence back of the church. It is built of marble and brick, sumptuously nished within, and + te air of serenity and a and wonderful of the most beautiful and | houses in New York. An @ ch aicceti . trots it to the rear = F e j teenth and Ars nal streets, May 9, tor | to men as universally as war has done, | toration of the euilletine ae Mone A hong the outer edge of the low plies or along ae pig ee oo ore M « - the benefit of the sick fund of the La-|and yet will be as compatible with their] er, according to a translated statement an adjacent street, fcr tne AFAR Pave- wonder: The enormous foreign trade of wae ly Hane — ° : ment is about full, says Florence Craig | 7'"@. — ual natures aS war has proved it- It will be a thorough investigation otf seit to be incompatible.” wich oe ears 8 gation book Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, he matrimontal conditions of the pres- Chicago, applies herself to the solution Literature England. exceeding that of any other ~ | wae ake tim Albrecht in the May Scribner, describ- nation. and its sound banking system umanitarianism, we are told, and has /jing the eheese markets of North Hol-| are other important factors. wis The principal reason, however, buyers are arriving: keen, , ‘ y >? ‘ . . f ’ Vv willingly takes billie on , We must premise that the new statue looking men, armed with | every bod of ‘ 1u premise that the new statue | their cheese drills, or “testers. and | t.ondon in payment of international debts and leaves lar@e sume on de- principal Enalish

ehinment leans. I.9.. to Honekonge China, war'ad gion to the drug store of O. L. Ban- he stood in the midst of the dusky cir- TE ccs > —.- a " greed Or|was the hall ef the House of Repre- | the work that the Government requires ;4t the second battle of Bull Runfl_§ Later, in nearly all civilized countries ; tar in Pari T} jous cire stances aris. - ‘ fle here > genfti- ghborhood morally and _ financi- men's gallery and the women’s gallery | waiting time. so he set about to use it “ “ stent apcgipagnecy getty pina E epc fe mura huge battlefield where sombre senti-|jase for nearly a century heen ~~ as 5 . * . . . omen. re to right th C | iniquities, and who have preached the| ‘a la guillotine, a la guillotine!’’—but | qeagd than preparation for a busy mar- drafts on Tondon have, grown to he to e wrong. shur e Pe iashene . ‘ au] | LS: F g ch m mbe rs to its oO! iginal condition. wristlets. His mother, more than fifty j religion to him while he thought of the deli- lines. The first has been the appeal to : av ; A ated the funds necessary for the “res-{ ine needles fouse, writes to the authorities ask- | out a gay tune from various steeples More forei@n exchange is drawn fn S. evils of dancing, which she handed to the @tenants away from his hou ,lre y . Ww! .r : Vw h se. The trestoring of the walls of the rotunda space, and here beside a radiator he | I give you my word of honor, madam. in his earlier writings and Verestchagin ane 66 he oe eens 2a the ) Similariv it te e«timated that fu ry pers O ‘ VO Stic point of View, [buvers hasten up and down between : clin 4 cape , Seeing | . i € , f fa i there is no guillotine. ket hi ) } an international money acceptanis flocked together during: the course of Congress at its last session appropri- vears ago, had taught him how to use |cacies in the basket. At length she lifted the higher imaginative pity, as it is Oliceman Luersse , . ot he peee 7 ' | al ing that a provision be inserted in the | over Hoorn, the market bell sounds, an-1 | .. 4 n said that he/toration of the building. The reason In a corner of the big room in thé (patient. “Tanner looked it over and then | This line has been most effectively fol- ae a English sterling than In the moneys guilty of exceptional crimes, white canvas is drawn back, the gay neighbors said they belleved the po-j/to their natural sandstone finish last does tis knitiin He has had the pla lance again as long as ! { 1g « " Vs AY " aCe | ile { viz pabout $300.020,000 in gold: Great Britain, the glories we have asso: iated

as the House of Representatives! threads in with the coarse : P or, cold and death for is- | sues” which “b immediately order gives place to chaos, ; comes up. He is no professional sales- Awful Cost of War. used THRIVE IN NEW YORK it was conceded to de the most beauti-|of the mittens have been covered with | ‘ : ful legislative hall in the world. It was] pieces of fur : ’ . avian Kio > > t understand, iets ; . sues which he does no ‘ pe ga ’ “> aA allin I d bt d f N purely Grecian in its decorations, the Maj. Chappell is a veteran of the War! Indian S Forest Scourge, which. indeed, can have no moral sig- thrones are engulfed and society disap- | man, this cheese farmer, and apparent nt pp l g naeote ness 0 a- jeutline of the plan being a semicircle of the Rebellion. This worker of knit-! Last year the number of men, women and nificance to him.” pears.”’ To these words Bourget adds: | !y he never talks up his wares, per- Tamn'se febiie debt befors the war wth of % feet cord elongated in its verti-|ting necdles has an unheard-of impres-.| chiisren wee 9 _ terrible oo in India ‘] consider that the death penalty is Precis woe £900 9R4 1%) «nt te row B1,077.- cal diametrical line by a parallelogram | sion of the rebellion. He says the war to 5.387 “eo my this there “were about Nugget Found tin Street 049,000, an incrense of $786,765.00. Saad > r » Or 2 , . rr > io i ‘ SE } PT Pe Sides e » ‘ = ° . ase: , r SS —— ee cae ens “3 baa wb hele er a. to him was ae continual pienic, rie 14500 killed by wild animals—chiefly ti rere— A nugget weighing five ounces, which Ch -h 200 Y to the top o re entadiature DIOCKINg | nassed four vears and six months in the ‘to say nothing about 66,000 cattle. Svery | must have been passed ever by wheeled Brenes . earn Old. {conceivable measure has been taken to miti- traffic for vears. has been found in the Lancaster County, Pennsylvania has | gate this appalling annual destruction, but | main street at Linton, near Ballarat, | 21 Presbyterian churches, and at least a

haps because there is a large and grow ine market for them and their quality speaks further for itself

Se horrible, but it is also necessary. Vegeintion ix Coantly. * In South Austretia it costa the rall- way companies $1.00 a year to remove the vegetation which grows on the per- manent Ways. 1911. one P= a _., —~- me ee ee ee tion’s Metropolis Finan- cial Gruel. The way in 1 ‘ _{is 35 feet, and to the apex of the dome service ¢ was loath to leave it. mitted to plunder New York aimos eens 3 1 Pha at bell ge Becered Syren He was in the South as a provost mar- vith little avail 7 e ‘ ae \ ‘ c : ‘ e+ Tle 3 s , a ae ‘ - oitiiatt % ea | w i . ah ° A! / ‘ - "i ‘ P > cenducti oy or the privilege Of | tire wall space is of sandstone similar shal at tue beginning of rite ae ate From the Technical World Magazine for Australia, by one John Godden as he oo years old. me cting a city government, there is tn thet used in the construction of the days. His regiment belonged to the May. was returning from work. 200 | paid over to the ae", #8 anual trib- 'petunda. The siveular she eons ph is mada {army of the Cumberland. This veteran 0 320,000,000, and a2 : : ; smelled powder in plenty and often, and _——-- -—-- SS ee # gs a ee ee eee ee fn * oa ; iS 3 two antes yh ma pows ’ up of 14 colum! and ( ites of the was twice shot, but he says he wasnt oo from $90,000, 000 ‘ e established policy of Wall ; : we fires: Fichest Corinthian proportions. Phe hurt much, Next year he will be three- Farewell Tours in Order. “ y © “Qi "@ ¢ : Conried hua announced that he three of the congregations are almost wha tins oork ne oe oS

DMs gry on ee be aes ) As >

and of the successive ; . sive adminis shafts are composed of a remarkably quarters. of a century old, £ & 3 F pia *. fons that this ; ) ae just as fast nd tar =e te Ran beautiful species of variegated marble iy permit. ) omg Breccia, in solid blocks, obtained Met MERE KIe Pa stnere will be raised this year for tax- | frem the banks of the Pocomec, River, | NATIVE NEW YORKERS F ation rposes in Greater New York | Sandy a Fa padelg Bs Sones ¥ 3 ,000,000, says the New Broad- | 2. This marble is of very remarkable NO W AN EXTINCT RACE agazine, Do you imagine that |termauon, and the blocks being of a dieehenienn Ve. Goliar of this will remain in the; ™&@ture which made it impossible to have : ape - ity treasury and be paid out to meet them turn “d on a lathe, as is ordinarily Humorist Believes They Are >) expenses as they accrue? Not one penny | the case, were hand polished by slave : est 8 will lodge in the city treasury, |!#bor.. The capitals of these columns Like the Dodo. ) he fixed policy of the banks that | 27° of white Italian marble, sculptured no. shall be paid in cash. Shylock | 4fter,@ specimen taken from the tem- “Excuse me,’ said the Idiot, address- have his bond. and Shylock is ple of Jupiter Stator at Rome, the most /ing the policeman on the corner @trong enough in New York to take |®@mired specimen of capitals of this] Forty-second street, ‘‘but can you care that no officials get to the | @elicate and beautiful order. The en-|me Where T \.-. find e. | of affairs with any foolish notions tablature is after the proportions of | Yorker? I've walked a = a] Plaided Silks Silk Taffeta on 12 ee

a II Samuel Gans Company of New York Sold on Tuesday, April 16th, 1907. . I balks capes Dress Silks require no further mention beyond the makes the bargains here. offered exceptional. very The Greatest Sacrifice Sale of Silks Ever Made. 70c New Si i k s! 60c Colored

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ete? ® OO e 49c oo . | ' as » . yard ¢eeeeeeee 7c ae : See BT-inch White Wash Chine—Extra wide; 49c ' . yard : eee eee ee en een ea eee ee eee ee eee: a

: | ee Ab mentors » am pe oe semenee.. .} extra large force has been empioved in 3) ae y empioyves. o the New >: he scheme mav . riaq |Occasionally encounter a New Yorker, \ ae ¢ New Haven & Hartford Rail- | Order that the scheme may be amrried . ‘ het : ' and completed early tn May, owing to by birth. on the streets, and, once-in-a- my t . . et 80 retired have been in the employ of the visitors passing through Wash-|on first nights, but nowadays they don’t ; Py yer 0 lage iP gd ely ween Jamestown Exposition will naturally “Ifave you tried Harlem?’ asked the _ want to visit the national legislative | policeman, with a grin. But, hold on All Silk s F B ' ' W — of our plain-clothes men... I'll ark him Checked and Hi, Moriarty,” cried to a prosperous- be Puck. or better or Worse, , fF xo ° ; T ff . . looking MAS erby may, is annvbods f ay S fuarey men: You should seek work, | From Harper's Weekly ever es in New York waereiaeet™ si Plaided Silks From 8 to 10 A. M. a e as w t vatl when t You know, Satan finds em- A Baltimore woman who had ‘‘a per- “Oh, yes indeed,’ replied Moriarty colored grounds, with black. © are wo ane ve $ | Bees ao , : ' . : Colored Silks, worth 40c vard. shades at this phenomenally) tas, worth twice the price blue and red line plaid and we say wor ae eae! imes geeees a kind sir, Many recently when Maggie came to her say- And with that he passed on, and the ries: these are neat effects : ’ weeny price for desirable and we are asking; good weight: fancy check effect#; just are af heavy as — ar | ae ala a poe wy eee ae boa — Ing: Pit Idiot mournfully resumed his quest.— for ante well aaewns wanted colors in an all-pure glossy fabric. They are Se Taffeta; well z Z cowed ; PP!) Plase, mum, I'm givin’ ye a wake’s| John Kendrick Bangs. in the New rte good colors, blues, greens, — red, tan, gray, cham- | par yon eyo but good shades, Sa tan, castor FS — , - e, ete. » ir y ’ Boe it ag Will Start ' Rh nd, Mageie'’’ exclaimed the lady of Se white and Two eae ing price lea f-green, e: ie | the house, “ihis is a surprise’ ‘en’ ; (Auction + , Aren't Mexican Kimono Garb. black, ete. reseda, . Bee who owns a farm near Trevorton, | ter yourself?’ From Modern Mexico. Sal + — oo i Pobece’ und wil detote hie at “Tis not exactly that. The fact is,| Who were imported for work on the ard yard | | boast tie oe ae | te frog raising on a large ecal mum, I'm goin’ to get married.”’ Central's Manzanillo extension conclud- . As — fast as the necessary phn pi oo oemnenen Seinen ed to unceremoniously quit their jobs “ i Rather Tiresome. and “‘hike’’ to the United States, they Guaranteed Black Silks \ Populated FB oh B Ever been engaged to Cholly for reasons best known to themselves. AT ASTONISHINGLY LoW rRices. : ore: In some cases they tried t sell them, RE EE cate oo she frettas Beaten in| cane: 70c Heavy Black All-Silk Taffeta, yard... 59c yard..... ‘cote hee en sabi ty half t) rintt — at hy* ly thrown away. At any rate, the Mex- 65 J e Silk serene onty © population. So as to have it over with.” ican laborers, who are rgever particular c 27-in. Black apanes Foto face Be ae “Pc Saag meee as to the source of supply of raiment, eta, Didn't Know It All, : ao ‘ yd... Said someone that my] Ene: Your friend over there claims tof Weenie actually gmorking Jin the ||| G5e 36in. "Black Ohine SUK, yard. ........ . . . , ‘Fr there claims tof trenches it { . . t t " rt” ais ‘ = ie oe had made a men] be-e, Woman-hater trenches it is a common sight in thatil! 50¢ @2-in, Black Taffeta, yard............39e S TRANSFER 30 PENNY & GUNTLES rd Has einer aan nate se $1.25 36-in. Black Guaranteed Taffeta, yd. .98c : — | . e pertectiy: > Serer Ty dition is a considerable undertaking, an the last century, for instance, you would have been retired on pensions. The the fact that during the summer many | While, you would see one at the theaters of the company from % to 40 years and ington on their way to and from the | seem to be in evidence. ae. ee = halls. a second,’ he continued. “Here's one 6 4 ,. : But One Deduction. Taffeta These come in white and light ! . emarkable assortment of Actually all pure silk Taffe- t for idle hands, fect treasure of a cook,” was horrified | “A good many—they're mostly dagoes.”’ In Louisine and Taffeta Fab- A remar P Imperfect, that's all. Good right for Walls One Suis; t good odd shades fe a ta: ‘tual sur- ete., eee oe tle langwidge, , notice.’ Broadway Magaine for May sik Taffeta, an acm ° . ae ee browns, rominent id of ah moki P nent resident o AMOKIN, | vou satisfie ere? Do y . . ’ d here? Do you hope to bet- Auction there is a greater demand for “Well, no, mum," responded Maggie. When a number of Japanese laborers “ee and the spawn can be procured. | From the Smart Set. discarded their picturesque kimonos, gst } : . America Sp y 60c Black All-Silk Taffeta, yard . 480 | SOc 34-inch Jnupnnese Wash Sitk-——(jood weight: gh South Am ca has about Reasle: No. I wish I haa been. it is said, and in others they were simp- , Ccvesteesaseseeves 90c 27-in. Black Guaranteed proceeded to adopt these garments, and 27-in. B k G es avi an ‘t ‘ : lucky devil lacks| and a Mexican sombrero, a combination

He has never -been mar-/| that would shame the h-bah of yee the Mikado, . Oe es - woe gre ©.

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Page 9

FAR ER Ba" ge red, , re 3 +f 4 ad Chao gaa ee , , “ye sep. ; ~s atest Pgh ies , ae? e ; f,. 4 "‘#across the Atlantic to Trinidad, days cla to. vieit # > fl i”, long ; a ? : ee 2. Ra Pid le il ——o , — . Seg Kec. 25s Rea. Sy oe Se Semaine ey PEE, ROE Toe et pee eee : PSOE Ok, Beier eae Og aaa ae Mba SMe PN ag 3 , Se SA ae aged eae Sor aitabe eX Sy “ a a ' ‘i . + Oy Se A te er gf a AE ON LO ABE AEDS , 4 : se odghry st oe : Re ae : - 4 PP Oo PE 4 = 2 & Pee i 7 de 4 . os R +" oe el = .¥ Doe OF ae RY sree as -y - my ‘ . : eS ae - Penis RAL ty Te 4 peed 3 ep: 2 C2 a - -" 4 2, - > ke - S , i f . - i's - | 4 4 7 1 - « 4 =; ; : TANDS TESTS 7

England's Dreadnought Proves Speedy and Is Easily Maneuvered.

BIG GUNS WELL TRIED

Naval Officials Pleased After Long Cruise—Crew Saved Man’s Life.

PORTSMOUTH, England, April 20.— The battleship Dreadnought, the biggest fighting craft in the world, has returned to Portsmouth, on the conclusion of her experimental cruise to the West In- dies. She has reached Spithead and will remain in the harbor until May 10. Capt. R..H. 8. Bacon D. 8. O., and his officers are well satisfied with the results of the ‘Voyage, both as to ine working of wie turbines, the behavior of the ship when at sea, and as to her gun equipment. The Dreadnought’s official gunnery ‘and steam trials took place last No- vember, when she realized a speed of 21.5 knots per hour, and kept it up for eight hours. She also fired a broadside of eight 12-inch guns without the ship sustaining the least structural damage. far the Admiralty were well satis- fied with the great battleship into which BO many new features had been intro- duced. A three months’ cruise was, however, decided upon, to test thor- oughly the ship under the severer con- ditions that would apply at sea. It was also determined to ascertain how far turbines could be relied upon for steam- ing ptenyg apood , continuously for a » What the coal consumption would be. like, whether the shies manelvering powers were good, and What she was like as a gun platform. Up to Expectations. Important particulars on all these points, as well as on others of a more confidential nature have been obtained. In all respects the great ship has fully realized the highest expectations formed of her capabilities, and the officers are loud in their praise of what she has done and is capable of doing. Early in January the Dreadnought Jeft Portsmouth, and proceeded first to Arosa Bay, carrying out evolutions on the way. She then went to Gibraltar and for the next three weeks was cruis- ing at the western end of the Mediter- Tanean, and in the vicinity of Sardinia. Various evolutions were carried out during that period, and the ship was severely tested.as to her turning pow- ers, She is fitted with two rudders and the good opinion formed of these at the official trials, in enabling the ship to maneuver with greater ease, was fully borne out. Answered Helm Easily. The Dreadnought gave no _ trouble whatever in answering hér helm: she was, in fact, very quick, and turned easily, although it was admitted that when going at slow speeds she was in- clined to be sluggish when turning: but that is a feature common to most ships and was not considered abnormal. * Returning to Gibraltar the ship coaled and then started on her long ovens a dis- was tance of 3400 miles. The weather sufficiently rough to give the big ship’s * calibrated, and the ‘ considercd seagoing capacities a good test. The voyage was done at-a speed of 17 knots and during the last.two hours a speed of 19 knots was obtained. On arrival at Trinidad there was suf- ficient coal left to have taken the ship for another.thousand miles—she could, in fact, have crossed the Atlantic ata apeed of 18 knots. It was a record per- formance, for no battleship afloat has vet achieved such a feat. The turbines worked with great smoothness, and gave no trouble whatever. Heavy Gunfire Tesis. In the West Indies the gunnery tests took place. The guns were all carefully ship's fire-control arrangements were § tried, with the greatest exactitude. These results are confidential, There was @a good deal of firing, both with 12-inch ahd the 12-pound guns. The big guns were fired singly and in pairs, and two or three broadsides of four guns were fired, but not the broadside of eight guns, There was no attempt at target prac- tice, as the sole idea was to test the gun mountings and to ascertain what ’ effect the constant firing would have on ' tory; - ‘ the ship's structure. As to the latter, nothing could have been more satisfac- there was not the least strain on the structure and no breakage or mage of any kind. The gunnery ot- ficers on board were satisfied that the ship was a very steady gun platform. The Dreudnought maintained a speed of 146 knots an hour on the home trip. The weather was rovgh on one or two fine on the whole. It is the ship, om her way from Gibraltar to mdnought was enabled fe. An open boat was and secured: a man was found. rly @xhausted. He was taken on , and it was found that he hed - | rifted out to sea from Port Mahon, and had been for two or threo days

“TOO LATE; DIVORCE STANDS.

Wife Denies in Vain That She Deserted Husband. Mrs. Anna Riess cannot have the di- ‘worce decree obtained by her husband, . + Nicholas, set aside, because she did not learn of it in time to make applica- tion at the term of court at which the decree was granteu. Mrs. Riess thought she was the wife {f Nicholas until she arrived in St. Louis. March 21. Then she learned that he had obtained a divorce Dec. 19, 1906. had an estorney file a motion to set the decreé aside, a oy ad had ~ t onded abode. 8 that her hus tria to come to America, promising to for ee when he was settled, but not 0 80. Allen found himeelf unable to extend relief to the woman, because the law» requires that in divorce cases & to set aside must be made at 7? of court at granted, which the separa- Rusaweay Girl Arrested. At the z of Frank Maddock of ffice, near Perryville y night arrest ye old, in a room- ‘fashington avenue in the House of Deten- be for rela a tetter from Maddock, who !s stepfather, the girl ran awa ome with a married von and Since her arri in St. ah been working

to ‘s

ee ae ee —_— -— pL Edininnterctne==. | SON OF MR. AND MRS. MARCUS

, WHO

——

STOLEN TUG TAKEN TER LONG CHASE wr Discharged Swedish Sailors Lead Owner Lively Race Along East River, (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, April 23.—Olaf Wolf- Steen and Lorf Larsen, two Swedish Sailors, ran away with a $20,000; tug- boat last night and were captured after an exciting chase on the East River, during which shots were fired and col- lisions barely averted, while the tug Was constantly in danger of being blown up. The two Swedes, who knew they were going to be discharged by the McNeil Towing Co., their employ- ers, suddenly conceived the idea of run- ning away with the tug Florence, on which they worked as deckhands. The boat had been tied up for the night In Byshwick Creek, but the men managed to get up steam, and casting away the lines, started for Lower New York Bay. the men managed to get up steam and, casting away the lines, started for Lower New York Bay. Capt. McNeil of the tug Claremont was notified and, hastily manning his boat, pursued the Florence. The latter vessel had fully a half a mile start, but the Swedes were almost without knowledge of how to handle it. They took several foolhardy chances in the crowded river. They managed, how- ever, to keep the tug at almost. top speed.

Chase Was Exciting. McNeal kept the Claremont’s whistle screaming for help. Several other tugs, attracted by the whistles, joined in the chase. As the Claremont gained on the fugitive tug McNeil leaned from the pilot house window and fired two shots and called on the Swedes to stop. They shouted back defiantly end dodged in and out among larger boats, past the navy yard and under the Williamsburg and Brooklyn bridges. The pursuit ended off Hamilton front, the Claremont being the fastest boat of the two. The crew bound the two men with ropes. They were then tocked up in a Brooklyn station on the charge of lar- ceny. They explained that they were only skylarking, but MeNeil is positive they meant to steal the tug. They also came near blowing her up in dheir ig- norance, he says. Capt. Shet Friend in the Arm, Ross, a photographer at 1415 South Broadway, forgot that it was loaded, and as a resuit his brother-in- law, Charles Hankins of 8 South Fifth street, Kansas City, is suffering from a bullet wound in the arm. Ross told po- licemen that he was demonstrating the quickest way of ‘“‘getting the drop’’ upon a robber. No arrests were made. John “WRSIMBDUT” I LATEST IN AUTOS

SE ee ee a er ee eee en i ee ee —

Glasses AND SPECTACLE FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICIANS. OND, who is in charge i eS I i a

_*

-” _ DR. B of our Optical Department, a raduate of the foremost oph- almic oll with “t RN gE ET a titi DT — ern ap- r accurately testing guarantees erfectly —————— eyes, le I a ; E RIM GLASSES JAGGARDS Broadway, Cor. Locust. ee De ie, el, i, ti _— ae lll tll tl ll ll tt

SOZODONT!

SAVES TEETH. verything in Lighter Than Any Other Self- Propelled Wheel and of Sim- ple Construction. A new type of automobile, said to be the simplest and lightest self-propelled vehicle yet perfected, is introduced to the public as & ‘“‘buggyabout.’’ In this vehicle the designer has reduced the au- tomobile to its lowest terms where few- ness of parts and liability to accident is concerned, says a writer in the New York Commercial. It could not have many less and still constitute an ef- ficient self-propelled vehicle. A deu- ble-opposed horizontal; four-cycle, ai?- cooled motor rated at 12-horsepower is placed transversely across the body un- der the seat, but is so located as to be accessible in every part. The flywheel is at the rear smooth surface is designed as the members of the friction transmission emploved. The member of the latter 1s carried substantial countershaft supported liberally proportioned bearings and arranged to siide and forth on this shaft on large keyways. In fact, all the parts are designed to withstand hard usage and are constructed of ma- terials insuring long service. No clutch or other disconnecting de- vice is employed, the transmission be- ing further simplified py its elimination. A differentially acting reverse sprock- et on which the builders hold patents is placed at each end of the shaft. This is a simple and rachet device driving in either direction eceording to the direction of rotation of the friction member. The motor con- trol is sensitive and permits of a siderable range of speed without re- sorting to a change in the position of the drive. In connection with both sion of the body and the chain, is fitted-a shock absorber, which forms the offices of dampening jolts and automatically chains taut as well as in the correct alignment at all times. Wheel steer, mounted on a verticar steering column, is employed. At its lower end the col- umn carries a pinion engaging a semli- and one type of of bv is las ’ Wet in the suspen- there the front axle is attached—a type of steer- ing gear made familiar by years of use on fire apparatus. ——— Many Royal Women Named “Alex.” Queen Alexandra is but one of the many royal ladies who bear the name of “Alex.” Her two nieces, Princess Alexandra of Hesse, who is now the widow of the Grand Duke Sergius of Russia, and the present Czarina of Rus- Sia, are both known as ‘Alex.’ BEGIN AT THE TOP With a Stetson Self-Conforming 3.

GOETTLER HAT CO. 1260 SOUTH BROADWAY

— -_ ee me eee ee ee R 5th an floors comprise 5,000 equare feet— not a foot id unoccupied —this is our laboratory— The laboratory is an important adjunct to our prescription depart- ment and its size is the measure of our needs. In this laboratory pharmaceutical preparations are produced, and pur- chased drugs and chemicals tested by chemical analysis—under the supervision of Prof. Baraickel. udge & Dolph Drug Store $18 OLIVE STREET

its | / on property. circular rack, to the ends of which the | / ‘TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS _

IN BAVEN ROLE WARNS LIBERALS Former Premier Tells Liberal Party to Beware of Social- istic Shoals,

PROMISES MERE WORDS ——_— Nation Will Not Tolerate Irish Parliament Nor Attack on Property. LONDON, April 20.—Lord Roseberry, the inventor of solemn smiles, has giver up the melancholy task of ploughing the lonely furrow, and he is now, he says, the ‘‘retired raven croaking on the withered branch.”’ In the character of this lugubrious bird he presided at the council of the Liberal League at the Westminster Palace Hotel and he warned the Government (the party in power) that unlesg they keep to the primrose way of true Liberalism and eschew attacks on property they will return to power nevermore. These are the croakings of Lord Rose- bery: “Tl owe the Government no allegiance; I owe it no confidence; I have no con- nection, secret or open, with it. I am not sure that I even owe it the common courtesies of life. ‘This Government has made no great progress in legislation, although there has been plenty of time. but it has pledged itself to do something terrible with the House of Lords, something drastic with the question of temperance, to reform the land system, tear it up by the roots and remodel it throughout the length and breadth of this island. Many Promises; Few Returns. “It has promised and produced a vast army scheme. It has promised a great scheme of [Irish reform, which its enemies call Home Rule and its friends Devolution. It has promised some measure with regard to Irish education. “IT venture to ask whether those of us who have any experience of Parliament believe that any such program is pos- sible or is likely to end in anything but reaction and disappointment. My second apprehension about the Government is this—that the Liberal party may find itself, through some of its members, permanently connected with hostility to property in all its forms. If so, I venture to prophesy that at no distant time it will find itself squeezed out between Socialism and Conservatism. “Tf the Government associates itself with a general attack on property, in all its forms there will be no room(‘for it in the political arena. I have seen the defeat of many Liberal governments, and the one rock on which they split

friction | on a/them as the croaking of a retired raven counter- | positive | cone ; was the apprehension of their attacks I do not utter these warn- ings in any but the most friendly spirit to the Government. Some may regard on a withered -branch. Danger in Irish Policy. ‘Both the present Prime Minister and | Ireland have | granted the right of any self-governing colony, | Secretary for Ireland should Chief that the stated be which practically means an independent Parliament for Ireland. goes considerablv beyond anything that Mr. Gladstone ever indicated. JT heard the Lord Chancellor declare in the directest form for home rule of the directest kind. ‘There is this difficulty about tremendous speeches, that if they blow horns with a blast that is calculate to make the walls of Jericho fall down and at the end only produce a very in- significant brick, they will get into dif- ficulties not only with their Irish allies, 'but with their extreme supporters. per- | tragical keeping the |

. been Duke Devonshire is in the position of ‘a general without an army, a position which he does not deserve, because it is not he who has abandoned his party, but his party who have. abandoned him. “There are a few things which Great Britain will never tolerate. It will never tolerate a tax on foodstuffs, and it will never tolerate a separate Parlia- ment in Ireland. Yet the Tory party is almost entirely identified with one of these policies which the nation is de- termined never to adopt, and the Lib- eral party is much too largely identi- fled with the other.”’ of “The

HIS RENT $46,000 ANNUALLY ee John Gates Takes Expensive Suite in Gotham Hotel, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 23.—Papers have signed by John W. Gates, the .terms of which show that he is to oc- ‘rooms in the city of New York. are cupy the most expensive suite of living They on the fourth floor of the New | Plaza Hotel, which is being remodeled South of 325 feet.

| suite. |M. Schwab had taken apartments in a | of $10,000. | high- | | hotel } ' iment ' i

| | water mark had been reached. Joun at a cost of more than $3,000,000. The hotel has a frontage on Central Park “Yes,’’ explained Mr. Gates, “I have decided to rent the choice suite on the fourth floor. I have growr ro Hke hotel life. My rooms overlook the beau- tiful Central Park.’’ It is understood that Mr. Gates wil] pay an annual rental of $46,000 for tha There was much excitement in circles only a few years ago, realty : it was announced that Charles when the annual thought rental then that at it was the A prom- inent real estate man Said that apart- life appeals so strongly to rich New Yorkers that the demand for apart- ments is going to send renis up to collossal figures. WOULD P'INISH CRIMINALS. Chicago Officials Say Fines Are | Not Enough. CHICAGO, April 23.—Confidence men, pickpockets and other crooks, who here- tofore have managed to escape pun- ishment by paying fines, will be re- quired to work on a municipal stone- jie under the new vagrancy bill if it s enacted by the present Legislature. Chief of Police Shippy and Chief Jus- tice Hart. Olsen of the Municipal Court agreed yesterday that the most effective way of ridding Chicago of criminals who care nothing fer fines of from $9 to $100 for each offense is to put them to work. The stone pile will be located on the grounds vf the House of Correction and will be operated in conjunction with the a o vo institution. e propos new vagrancy law pro- vides that judges of the ” Menistpe Court, instead of fining the crooks, may send them to the bridewell for 19, 15 or ys, and the new Superintendent, . Whitman, will put them to work breaking stone. Valuables Found tn Cave. LISBON, April 3.—A cave containing valuable treasures has been found on the cost of Northern Portugal. - The treasure included many old gold coina, welry and antique arms, sy te fave been a buecancer’s hoard. t earthquakes which exposed the

cave, ALLEL TL I SO RS TE RE SFE CORT ERE I Ree LORD ROSEBERY HITCHCOCK BOOMING TAFT. Holds Caucus With Postmas- ters at Jacksonville, Fla. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch, JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 2.— First Assistant Postmaster - General Hitehcock is here for the announced purpose of putting in operation newly enacted postal laws for a more system- atic grading of clerks and carriers, but in reality to inaugurate in this State and the other Southern States a boom for Secretary Taft for the presidency. ted to his coming a call was sent out and some % postmasters and other Fed- eral officeholders met him here. An en- thusiastic caucus was held in the Wind- sor Hotel Sunday night, at which the wishes of the administration relative to Mr. Taft's candidacy were discussed. Another meeting at which there was a much larger attendance was held in the office of Postmaster Gerow Monday, at which, it is said, assurances were given Mr. Hitchcock that a solid Taft delega- tion would be sent to the National Con- vention from Florida.

intended of the Hitehcock stated that he had visiting the carrier postoffices

In explanation of this gathering Mr. ! State, but his being called u back to Washington praseleta tae therefore the postmasters of these of- fices met him here. Before Mr. Hitch- — _ na Washington he expressed mself as ng very much pleased his visit aoutee " ™ — Seek $500 for Dowie's Funeral! Special to the Post-Dispateh. WAUKEGAN, IIL, April 2—An ur- gent subscription list is being circulated at Zion City to procure $500, to pay for Dowtle's funeral. He died penniless, and, although his wife and son are reported to have property, they show no dispo- sition to pay the large expense. Thus those who were d by Dowie and lost nearly their all through his vis- ionary schemes are asked even after his death to still aid him In a way. There has been some grumbling by pane oa whom the list has been pre-

Gunner Robed hy Negresses. Frank Gunner of 1507 Washington «v- enue was robbed of $70 by two negresses at Sixteenth street and Lucas avenue Monday night. One of the women held Gunner’s arms behind him while the other went through his pockets and took the money. SIS A ae UR em CHARITY CARNIVAL EMBLEM. Design Chosen by Ladies for All Literature. .a mond inclosing the letters, ““C. C.. will be used on all stationery and erature for the event, the letters stand- ing for “charity carnival.” The bene- fit is ex ted by those in ch ‘to be the biggest of its kind ever held In St. . The money ie to be devoted to the Skin and Cancer Hospital and the Salvation Army Day Nursery.

aes by Deg’s Death. The sight of a policeman clubbing her pet dog to death last Ma ed upon the mind of 450 Lindell in the observation ward Hospital, that she is no longer mentally onsible, is the explanation given by Cc. F. Kruse for his wife's strange ac- tions. She was found Sunday night by a policeman at @rand and Franklin ave- nues, who caused her to be sent to the

hospital. Monday she appeared rational, but could not remember what had hap- pened the night before.

There are very few women #60 to use Sphagetti te et * this most nourishing es « basis for vumberiees of the we | 7 2 : ett! and Some Its Uses" gives | who is interested may by simply asking ee for it. Fenst Brand — ts pam Spaghett! in the world, ported. Our methods of ! the meet approved, while the which we make Faust Sphagettt ls the Ghat est American Durum Wheat. As © foG@. every day in the year Faust equalied. It nourishes and nett while {9 warm weather it supplies ty essary energy withont overbeating the Dea Spaghetti is becoming more end mate. article of dalty food with the people” realize {ts true food value. Try the 5 cent peckage t will buy a 10 package MAULL BROTHERS, 3 7 = _ 7 ie Penns «

ll

S 4 AO AS Rear ¢ Pa re + ar) eT Se yi ae a eee oe Oe ee! eg Se pe at, Wee Tie 4 HARRY R. (Formerly with the J. Be Washington >) Avenue South Side GOLLAR, G. Brandt Shoe Co.) CONCEDED TO BE THE MOST POPULAR SHOE SALESMAN IN ST. LOUIS, We wish to announce to the many friends and customers of Mr. Gollar that he is now one of OUR FIRM and will be pleased to have you call, where he can show you a complete line of UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES. The Mitchell Shoe Co. 514 Washington Avenue. I

INDIA » CEYLON nson TEAS ances incomparable for quality, flavor and strength ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Loose or in Sealed Packets All Grocers (PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY of the INDIA and CEYLON Commisstonen) 2

Most likely if you ask for rubber heels you will get O’Sul- livan’s, because there’re a hun- dred times more O’Sullivan’s Heels than all others combined, But, really, there’re no other real rubber heels. The * no- good” kind cost the same. Better order by name and take no chances. O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO. LOWELL, MASS.

a A Skin of Beauty is a deg Tecotes Upp akc Sc hie a bt BEAUTIFIER on Pimples,

: aye Lpw~

is the Shertest Line te z . LOUISVILE ei “- & : we Ks TRAINS L

- + ‘ GRIFFIN. EXCURSION ROUND ‘ a Baik, > ; ; . | 4 BES. ok ft - P, wee , = TAl | | 7 a | wey 2 if te * ’ Train leaves Union Station #:09 a," Return ne ba

ea A Nm Boston--The

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Page 10

_ ote a a Oe ee ae ASS bien othe » bbe nee ee oe Ba Sty s=” AW. tee tm eek, age A ‘ : . Fan p wa ; ; so ae a bs a ce, 2 ‘URSDAY_ 8T. LOUIS _POST-DIS _POST.DISPATOR — APRIT; 23.1 “1907.

ABOR PROBLEM |7 OLVED ON THE FUGLE RUA ——— «-_ — & ~~ — nditions Similar to Panama _ Overcome on the Flor- | ida Keys,

}0D TREATMENT WINS

Unique Line to Cuba Jumps From Island to Island,

5 JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 23 . ESPITE the apparent difference ' between the two enterprises, the ‘men solving problems connected the Panama Canal can find valu- Suggestions in the manner in which ‘new railroad is being built from ' Key West, over the long Florida keys. Iding of this railroad the employment of theustands makes ol men, the handling of vast quangities terial and supplies, and the over- of many difficulties due to cli- and topography. The-army of wkmen is enlisted and managed with- . the intervention of contractors and is proving an object lesson as to method by which the big ditch best be dug 2s sanitenetor has been employed nh the whole course of the work. Both p Operation of the main line of the and the construction of the ex- being carried on by the under the immediate the ent of the company and Mr. Flag- get? t-hand man in all his enter- n *lerida. Labor Problem Biz Item, urally, one of the most important in the problem was an adequate pply of competent labor. From the first it was recognized that only under He best of conditions would men of the class required endure the isolation town life and the natural hard- of the work. The fact that 20 per of the men now engaged upon the , e ee 9 of the improve- ents t, where it is pro- eo an’ in 174 acres of land now Water and to build = extensive and terminals, as well as dry- and wharves, each 800 feet long feet wide. there must be established a service which will transport fine of 30 cars each from Key West “th ‘Cuban Cupital in from four to iy and one-half hours. Perhaps $30,- will see the enterprise complete last detail. But there will be bonds nor stock to harass the with the fear of possible loss, - & strictly one-man undertak- ER TROUBLES NOT ENOUGH. Admits Wife Has Hard but Denies Divorce, n “or ‘ Reilly is panied . é: mpat bility that has exist a Ee. ; ohn, and Rereait. is © sufficient vity to the ndignities required b re nthe. em c

: 3 Beal Saal aur the he Missouri stat- ~ we was dismissed Monday by »'y, who had had it under ad- Samace the testimony was heard eilly alleged In her tition husband iv the 23 years that “together” never took her to 1 or a place of amuse- oo to visit friends or says that while the evi- that Mrs. Reilly had their hy you

Ti Ta CLer

- ee — = oe

ro

GAY MR. WOODPECKER IS CALLED HOME BY PRONE

—ocre Men and Women of Neighborhood Witness Domestic Melodrama by Birds in Which Mrs. Woodpecker Comes Out De- cidedly Best, Much to Their Satisfaction. ESIDENTS of the neighborhood of Seventh and Kentucky were R amused, Sunday, after being puz- zled for some time over uncanny noises the seurce of which could not for a time be discovered, says the Quincy (Ill.) Herald. A couple of woodpeckers had alighted on telephone poles a block and a half apart and were telephoning to one an- other, one using a “pothead’’ can and the other a “‘terminal’’ can, each used in the distribution of wires from cables. Mrs. Woodpecker was near a large tree in a ferk of which could be seen the preparations of the nest. She had been working at housebuilding and Mr. Woodpecker had flown away under pre- tense of going to church. He was seated on the top of the far telephone pole en- joving the sunshine and winking at a robin that was hopping around him showing off her red watteau front. Ov- casionally he glanced towards the tree where his wife was busv with the nest and then he chuckled and resumed his attentions to the giddy robbin. Mrs. Woodpecker saw and tapped on the tin pothead. At the far end of the line Mr. Woodpecker cocked his head and listened. It was then that the attention of the neighbors was called to the unusual scene and after being puzzled for some minutes they learned what was going on over- head. None could understand the words Mrs. Woodpecker sent over the wire sizzling Into the ears of her husband. she was giving him a piece of her mind over his perfidy there could be doubt. She was’ real anervy and the feathers on her neck and herd, «etano”’ BRONCHIAL GOUGHS ©

Breathe Hyomei’s Healing Air and All. Irritation Will Be Quickly Cured. The most irritating and annoying form of coughs is that. termed bron- chial. People subject to bronchial trou- bles whenever there is a change in the weather or they are exposed to a drart will “eatch” a bronchial cough, which is very disagreeable, irritating and an- noving. Bronchial troubles cannot be cured by stomach dosing. The medicated air of Hy-o-mei is the only treatment that reaches the affected parts and gives relief and cure, It destroys all the disease germs that are present in the nose, throat and lungs, soothes and re- lieves the irritated mucous membrane in all parts of the bronchial tubes and quickly overcomes the irritation. Bronchitis is really an inflammation of the mucous membrane lining the air passages and is purely a local dis- ease, so that it needs a local treatment like that afforded by Hy-o-mei., We do not want anyone's money un. less Hyomei gives relief and eure, and we absolutely agree that money wil! be refunded unless che remedy gives satisfaction. . druggists should be able to with Hyomei or we will mail on veeet of price, sold with

on end as she fluttered a scolding into the can. Old Man Wooodpecker got in a word edgewise occasionally and his tones were conciliatory. te was urying to tell his wil. ., through the terminal can that on the Way to churen he had become tired and was merely resting and would be home as soon as he felt able to fiy. ‘he excuse evidently was not taken in g00d part for the scolding continued and the talk was as plain as anything could be in the language of the birds that the recreant husband was being or- dered home at once or he would get no dinner, and Mrs. Woodpecker would look around for another husband. Then Hubby Rushed Home. The threat had the desired effect. Mr. Woodpecker sent word that he had rested and was nedniner right heme. And home he went and met a warm recep- tion, to which humbly he submitted. At a safe distance sat a saucy red- waisted robin. She chuckled and chirped and the chuckles and chirps sounded very much like the laugh of mischief. Mr. Woodpecker must have heard them. He paid-no attention. Matters of grav- er moment were bearing on his mind. spectators enjoyed the drama. y had witnessed probably the first instance on record in which a telephone had been called into use in calling home & gay and sportive bird to his duties and away from temptation to ferget his vows of love. ;,

That | ne | i 4 i i }

— . =

lis LS e Pirie. = a st tet: ; foe Tuy i ote WS entific PIANO TUNING The best piano pin and repairing in -St. Louis. Our eight tun- ers are factory experta. Their work is guaran- teed. A trial order will surely result in your becoming a regular patron. May we expect your next tuning ein der? Estimates repair work furntahed free of charge. Kieselhorst Piano Co.

(Established 1879) — 1007 Olive St. St. Louis.

i

YPE OF CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION USED IN NEW MAINE RAILROAD AND MAN BEHIND THE GIGANTIC ENTERPRISE

THE TYwWPE OF CONCRETE. DET wEEn

CHECKBOOK IS MERE MAN'S PASSPORT | i > NTO SOCIETY

RR ‘Burlesque Catechism of the Rich Candidate for Social Honors >= - Under the London System as It Exists Today—Relatives Go to the Discard. society circles so greatly wno have ONDON’S select have lately become widened that those longest been identified with “real so- ciety’’ have become cynical. The fol- lowing burlesque catechism, printed in Truth, a popular weekly paper, is sup- posed to represent the conserva.ive idea of the newcomers. It is the truthful man’s. answers: Question. Who are you? Answer. A male animal, of the man species, endowed w.th a thirst social distinction. Q. What do you mean by “social! dis- tinction?’’ A, By “‘social distinction” u- I mean only being seen about with the best people, in the best places, 2. Who are the best people? The people whom I want to know ee who do not want to know me. Are you often seen abou. with the best people? A. As often as they will let me. QQ. And in the best places? A. As often as I can get there. @®. Were you born among the people? Physical and Financial Father. A. No; I was born in an industrial center in the provinces. But my father made money and I have come to Lon- don to spend it. @. Then you have a father? A. Physically and. financially, I] a father: socia..v, T have none. @. And a mother? A. I have no mother. Q. How is that? mother is impossible. Q. Do you Know many of the people? A. IT know them all, and of them know me. Q. When vou came vou bring Ieitters. of the best people? the best of all best have A. Because iny hest some to Loudon, did introduction § to Yes; I brought lette rs of introduc tion

to them. Q. What is that? A. My check book @. Did the best people, then, wel- come you on the strength of your check book? A. They welcomed my check book and they put up with me. How did you make an opening for the use of your check book? A. I had no need to make an opening. They made the opening. Check-Book Q. How did they Always Needed. do that? A. Some played bridge with me; others made bets with me. In both cases, the use of my check book followed as a mat- ter of course. Q. Can you play bridge? A. No. eg aoe the best pe ople mind that? A. Be- A Q. Why did they not mind it? cause they did the playing, while I did the paying. @. Have you a wife? ae z aying too much attention to his he police will apply for a against him. EVERYBODY ENJOYS -A CUP OF- “SALAD PACKED IN LEAD PACKETS 1 } PRESERVE ITS AL FLAVOR, — Guaranteed absolutely pure, as required by the Pure Food Laws of 1907,

and the Governor will therefore take

S

SKIRTS! SKIRTS! SKIRTS! This remarkable bargain event continues tomorrow with new lots to the front, and as- sortments almost as complete as the day the sale started. Think what it means to you. $6, $7 and $8 FRENCH VOILE SKIRTS at

$6,°$2 and $8 TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS at

$6, $7 and $8 CHIFFON PANAMA SKIRTS at

$6, $7 and $8 FANCY MIXTURE SKIRTS al .

going : |

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE SKIRTS

In all regular and extra | The hamatteaes of this sale cannot be appreciated until yo tiful Skirts we are offering at this price. cluding those fashionable French Voile Sk chiffon Panama Skirts and fancy mixture Skirts, IN WHITE, BLACK, BLUE, BROWN, RUSSET, SOLID GRAY, FANCY CHECKS, PLAIDS and GRAY MIXTURES -some plain tailored—others in newest plaited styles—all cut generously full—and come in all reg- ular and extra large sizes without extra charge. Sannenjeldy 419-421-423-425 L. ACKERMAN, North Broadway Manager These Styles—And Others be rge sizes. u come and see These are odd lots left from our $6, $7 and $8 lines—in- irts—-the extremely dressy taffeta silk Skirte—the popular 00 for yourself what beau- IT’S unquestionably the best Skirt opportunity that has been offered this season.

+ -: wwe Eee '

| oe

plainly stamped ‘ sample of linen in every box.

Iron Beds, $1 Stoves a Everythi the fearf oo

Ys SIZES FFiangl for Triangle Linen Collars—look for the then you get the best 1ldc. (2 for 25c. ) collar made. Van Zandt, Jacobs & Co., Makers, Troy, N. Y. Ra Seven floors full of marked in plain high-rent district. cent premium plan heatt OVER F. H. INGALLS G04 1226 Ou Linen c Collars

No guessing their quality—every collar is ‘linen’’—guarantee and Avoid cotton makes by asking mark CISD

Or Credit--No Mo ap; Kitches en ogy ge up; Rugs, $2.50 up; Mattresses. $2 84 api new sig em AN bright, lrares: west prici (We , Easiest terma, nicest stampe and ts wort ¥ SATURDAY

Bargains ir Sewing Machines We have on hand a large stock of good drop-head and box- cover machines, just put on sale from our adjusting room, from $10.00 to $25.00, that we are selling from $5.00 to $15.00 as long as they last. EN . . 41% ce od ). G, Geitz Sevin 1315-19 NORTE A ear ee or Seren Se Carpets, myren. Curtains. ete. outside do

So many ladies, after examining the two-stitch, ball-bearing a Machine, were so delighted witht ne the many improvements it had — over their machines that they took advantage of our liberal al- — lowance for their old machines — and purchased a White. 2 sult is an overstock of good sec- ond-hand machines. We need — the room, and os 4706-8 EASTON AYV., 518 /Dr.SCHREINEI

Page 11

TUESDAY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR—APRIL 23, 1907 ’ a ™ aim nana eee a THESE ARE TWO NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS |!\«,, : | ‘o8 oe " tantes and of you people generally. 8: Seen eS RSS ee ee 7 “4 Teasdale. “A simpie wardrobe, you may! Mrs. William an tame Gn Mrs. ; geo Bae oc rains Udell-Busch Wedding. : : F Siti Natit Wiraever ‘25 tooch groune eat ide oii gg is | bo ae a aca ae a Miss Anna Ruby Udell and Mr. John | | . mon and ‘ costumes, °* ’ , chee: “ey ae: ‘ | em ee te one . _* blue broadcloth, embroidered heavily in hs Be + a seins He pan a cee nr en ee Te Geir cethvcat mech lnpehte white braid, while Mrs. Babbitt wore} ii 4 4 te of the brije’s parents, Mar. and Mre. ' , ee tai RR ae Freee a Udell of Vernon ave- S pa ag Hat Y “gg Bosid ey - r f pale bive ue feathers s . ecsiaes one oes oO : é " | ‘ a es not need many tll or hats in rapid | r. and Mr8. Max Orthwein and Mr. | so i oe peg 3 Me — eg phe traveling. | and Mrs. Hiugh Bergs were together. = OS Kye * ae. ahentet aeeriy Le ehnat CAN YOU EQUAL TNEOE LOW PRicEe?r “The tailored suit is, of course, the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barada Widen, ee. $ pre: Re Fy oy é 3 ogee “ he Reames ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Schatgman, Mr. ae ee Pe. aes SF the ceremony, which wi. be Mites | most important garment in my European re i age me Ss 3 Rohe a balives and taltmate ; é % and Mrs. August Frank, Col. and Mrs. et: ee, ae y by friends. wardrobe. I have a serviceable one of ie “sey thlcnende Sie, sellngg ee pe 2 ee Sie alaue Wiideen Bakes teh ateka at le navy serge made in medium long coat ae Pi George C. McGrew, Mr. and Mrs Beniz- * i hoe Se nridaere will pe Mise Udell’s maid and plain skirt with only a few pleats 44 EF iy, er and Dr. and Mrs. Winchman, r. and [ae Fe Re egroom, aM Miss Ude > to give it a good swing about the feet ere. Yi sited Mrs. Winthrep Gilman Chappell, Mr. mh 2 eet | eR Aor of horror, aad Mr. Martin Babington, This is ined and will do for all kinds tlie ys se arn and Mrs. Horace Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs. | ome? ' iat at RR Re rere cousin of the bride, Wu. be groomsman. of weather : De te .% B a ‘ George Tansey, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies: ae 3 > Sere ed The bridal party will be preceded by “The silk blouse I d | See ; ee Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patter- | i bLgwos ee ae little Miss Mildred Michaels, flower girl, ms regere 66 the next FE 4g liam iE son Strine, Mr. and Mrs. George S&S. Ss | Pete i and Master Harold Michae.s, ring bearer. necessary article, and have provided Seg eee a ‘ ORE “Solas Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tittmann, a | ee af 4 The bride will wear a gown of white | myself with at least five. These are |: tie ee j ice te Mr. and Mrs. David Randolph Calhoun, } eS 3 Se a | i chiffon over silk, and a tong tulle vell, ae ciferent weights and as different m ae g f La ee Ws; with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geraghty, Mr. a Sl a held in place by a brooch of diamonds, style as I could get them. [wo will — ae Va || ae ie, aa and Mrs. Edward Goltra with Mr, and nae |. . > eee ee Mr. Bush's gift. She will carry a ve Pd ae wee Sat lovteine, and in ie meee i ale Gilera ae a Mrs. Dwight Dana, Mr. and Mrs. mes | . “ee se) > a ee shower bouquet of lilies of ..e valley. colors, blue and bottle green, for Be Mt ‘a O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Harbaugh, | V@ Ss GE ek. ra Udell, mother et.the wetee, all geheral wear with my serge sult. : Te 0 te as % eG GIS Mrs. Robert Atkinson and Miss Flor- | ih 2K 2 So Ss wear a robe of black lace, and Miss ‘One white washable silk of the very rs ce g ay aie pee “7 ence Overall, Miss Marie Schlange and | » “a Y wh 3 = ey ae :: ’ Bush, a gown of white net, carrying thin kind has been made rather fancy Rag? Tg: ok ll her escort, Mrs. Bernice Clark Ballard, | . ae Re fs |e ink boses. Little Dates Rieaaene? eal with lace, and will do for a simple 8g Se “Heng Z ts Messrs. Chaffrix lULackland, George) ea yk BY Rao clad in a little lace frock. % ainner or to wear on a hot afternoon BB 5500 9 RE, Weitzel, Harry Dickerman of Rockford,| [} "4 — RES Mr. and Mrs. Bush will make an -ex- when 1 want to freshen up a Iittle. ‘pat 6 Le 4 lll.. with Harry Truner, Stewart Stick- Sa a ll tended Western tour, after whieh the Another waist is of gay plaid and Cressy as 9 es sae 2 ney, Oliver Richards, Mrs. Daniel M. a - a af win be at home'a, 6644 Banat f ep eds sae r had eee ee oe ae POOR aie 5 Silly Honser, Miss Mary — ae Mrs. Be ; RE Sa a ae 8S permitte the tourist. e fifth Re as tite M is ie ae eo Clymer were in parquet and circle. waist is a pale blue one, with lace in- A My KLEE GE am ’ sertions and more elaborate than any a a a ” Boe aia i i a Wednesday Club Ticket. of the others. It can be worn with me ee bei ee 8, SN Ge 8 Following is the ticket of the Wednes- , . 7) th ee eS ERX. 4 , / A ieee ae ; “ley “4, ee ae | ‘ ‘ . q . r se Seiee ahicn tate tenn & black nct| 0 ee ge ee ee ee ee | day Club to be voted on Wednesday i > Se | | Leon Harrison performeéd the oe , ‘ Lee es, y COR ROPE De ID : ‘ ax ag te Wipe ee yin ss PERE recs Aare t ° : Sete ; Re. ride a r. “This black net gown is another use- 5. RIE i a tate aes fener I i, 0 ise RS aE RR, Sa RS i aa President, Mrs. A. L. Shapleigh. ee - Mea. wore a handsome gown of white. satin, ful one, or gs0 it will become. I fee} os ee a F seejes 2 2 Re Pata Pa hid sf , % . i irst vice-president, Mrs. E. A. De 4 ; 53 ty Pe | - ” ets secs : trimmed with pearls and duchess . ; ce in. im @aue without much jae ey . ‘ 3 ee Bg eter ce beac Wolf, Mrs. Charles W. Scudder. ; Oo ee: | Ce only ornament wes diamond am canted oat pasenene, and nes two momeoen, one ORT SBS eA a ay ahs Pen MMR Sie Te ae Second vice-president, Mrs. William sl a = oa 38S ou at, Oe ee eka ae eran ‘ettenee OF ’ an re other low, the latter hav- PERT RIO RI BS AO A RR, RE, RR RE REI CT Beater ae i i, came Mi ee ae aa Trelease. i et me, ak $s eoe la- ang & few silver spangies in the lace rei OTR CSS i BR ae OS Ee ME ee: i OMT IMR ie ec Recording secretary, Miss Charlotte | : as . ar cone ioe nae + aw : RS Ss. cis a Ke 2 joe eae Taussig, Miss Edith £. Souther. : eg. re oS | | robe ov te eatin: ing no washable gowns at me ¥ 3 3 ihe $ gprs 2 TS Rea “City. Se ee Corresponding ‘secretary, Mrs. William : ae ee Bear were the bridemaids, a. They muss too easily, and the ques- ae sg ee: ae emai. Rage aaa |E. Barnes, Mrs. T. Ewing White. | fe og FPR eh AD [embroidered dresses with pink girdles an ca ee. When. we sthy 20 short Bee OE Sc Hi Be Mai: hg Me, Tiamee | Treasurer, Mrs. William H. Elliot, |; | ae ee “Il | carried pink roses. Sam Soebner served as a time in any one place is too dubious. weed cng inti Mihir bE nmninnemninnenana ehies siste! Ae: cpmaaas al CSET 6h AE ORO Mrs. John E. Thomson. 3 rae 6." Bae | se best man and Mesrs. Monte Beg ane Bert boa omy sows i goes into —— - Auditor, Mrs. Edward H. Sentle, Mrs. | ree FS ae ee RS os saree oe Se: tar. aad Mrs. Ben 0 steame runks if an @ one tha “passione ? “ Se es: Bo ae out-ef-to : has seen service for two summers, and : o\uperr D. HAPPELL WOE CUWiruiam YCGwpiess Scirectors, of whom five are to be! (IMRAN S Gp © ME Oh Olt Rice, Mra. Shelt and Miss, Jesste, Newmas is made of lightweight foulard in a ; IRECTOR, ; . FikstT Vicb PREs. ’ elected—Mmes. William K,. Bixby, J. H. AE OEE Littman of Richmond, @ Mr. and tan shade with white dots. This is of oe Hoskins, Charies Gildehaus, Hanford his bride left for a Northern trip. = {iCrawford, George W. Parker, Affonso mene — the shirtwaist style, and the skirt can/] ¢ | Figueiredo, Edith P. Howard, Samuel HOME FURNIBGHINGS ARE OF FERED —_—_— OO

Baer-Levy Wedding. The wedding of Miss Stella Levy of, this | city to Edward Baer took past at Butt ts in & varie a man's Tuesday evening, Ans 6 Rev: THIS WEEK ON LY! all the’ ne Highly Polished Center Table; wi solid oak; well made and a pret- style—eoil ee ty article for the par- 25 pre ot just the one ' lor; fully worth $2.25; ° hey are ng this week only : | Pay Us ———— nn ett ites gy A+ ake z Pe On ed >

; * +. ms - Fm " » ne ee fee ee * TY ae f . Cs in alt VS R 7 Gite © La ee Be 2 ee ‘ -e Ae. F®, ye Pre nA pho bey : 7 ® oe: SL Tt ae

cL 4

Malin-McLaughlian Wedding. o therine Malin f Miss ia 2 N. Me-

e (42.8 pew as fo? easily be adapted to other blouses. “A long tan covert coat for cold| Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where | Alfred Bertrand will be special features Scott: Misses Jennie F. Chase and Kate she has been visiting her daughter. of the program. Shaughnessy.

weather, a raincoat and my blue sérge jacket _ provide me with an abun- Mrs. § 1 Hien etl M aM Nath: ‘el Pi f dance of wraps. As to the small be- Mrs, Samue 41ighieyman 0 1é wir. an rs. Na anie lerce, for- : : 4 ° 47 Shower for Miss Stella Logeman Kraus-Scinsheimer Wedding. Grand avenue a longings, I shall take only what seems| Buckingham has gone to Eureka merly of St. Louis, but now residents “ue e ule- absolutely necessary. Gloves can be|5prings for a visit of three weeks, of New York, are in the city visiting wie enn Ghikaes ot a sineeshetentnd The marriage of Miss Irma Kraus, | Blanche Malin. ® fonn Bee bought .easily, also lingerie, but I am friends. At ‘present they are guests Snower” given in honor of Miss Stella; daughter of Leo M. Kraus, and Mr. | oj4 college chum of the groom at taking several pairs of shoes, high and|. Mrs. Marie Carman who was called | of r. and Mrs. Edward S. Pierce. Logeman Wednesday evening. Many/Mr. J. Sellman Seinsheimer will he] best man. The bride is a ch i a. low, and especially those which are half to New York by the death of a relative} They will remain for a fortnight. beautiful gifts were received by the | celebrated Wednesday evening, April] and well known in ven oe Am wget s worn and easy fitting. Shoes bought will return home the fifst of next week. bride elect from her numerous girl| 24, in the parlors of the Planters Ho- maet oF all the prominent clubs. The in’ Burope are a snare and a delusion, peerens Miss Ethel Drake of New York will] friends The evening was spent injtel. The ceremony will be performed bridal couple departed on a wedding tour 80. everybody tells me.” Mrs. G. Milius of the Monticello Hotel | arrive Tuesday night to serve as brides- gaines and singing, after which ajunder a canopy of white roses andj} to include Europe and all vints oC cusorert r. and Mrs. Teasdale and their eld-| Wil! be at home Friday informally for | maid Wednesday at the wedding of Miss|qgainty lunch was served. smilax. The bride will have for her} in the Old World. They i li be Bt home est son, Willard, will leave in May for|her mother, Mrs. Fuld. of Memphis, | Jean Wright and Mr. James lL. Ford| Miss Logeman will become the bride| maid of honor Miss Emma Seinsheim- | their friends after Nev. this European journéy. somn. v8 es —. Drake — re ~ her/of Mr. Geo. F. Martin on next Wednes- | A pretty ante yastern home on Thursday, as she is|day afterno F ‘cloe St. - y cay Sarasnoes et 4 cook. = Handsome Iron and Brass Beds, in an almost well made Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Nugent BG id + rr * . ‘ 4 . : sued in- ling, O. Post, Wm. J. h Sr., H. Che Special Spring 1Sin, we Mrs. Charles Bunton and Mrs. Vitations for a musical at the Hotel Op Drinking Steinkamp, ©. Burkhardt, lL. Burkhardt, H. , :, P r ‘ ll this liquid discovery, X- ; + gs I ) Jeskie, R. Hancock, L. Hancock, W. Harrie. Yale Sale will -continue a = Yalia contains no mor- ht ti ny illest inc Mrs. John E. Thomson of the! Friday evenin 41 26 } ening, April 26. Renditions by ° oP » ® ; Buckingham will give a bridge Wednes- ler, Teddy Brumueller; Misses Lillle Richter, + % 7 Mrs. Nellie Allen Hessenbruch and Mr. Emma Burkhardt, Dena Teiss, Laura Yeskie Yale’s most x pt rt demonstrators or alcohol It is a ; : : e. , =» ° S purely vegetable liquid. day in doe Pierce’s honor. ; > Bi eases = CY HOSMER STOUGHTON. —_—__= wee /QOrrine Will 0 Desire | Fannie Schmidt, Julla Risch, M. Hancock, | ae # as 4 , . . One Man suffere! so Robitsch, G _Crecelious, W. Hancock, C. for Whiskey or Beer. Harrie, E. Winheim; Mmes. H, E. Bron- cent retail parlors, 396 Fifth ave- from protruding piles nue (opposite Tiffany's), New he couldn’t sit down, mueller, R. Remlinger, Yeskie, Mary Nem- yet X-Zalia cured him. % 7 . . “ * . -. Personal Mention A Michigan Druggist, H. G. Coleman, | P°" 7" rious A farewell surprise was given Fr : ‘ . : has made « thorough study of = of 3019 Shenandoah avenue last Sunday even | ; Asether suffered for over ré. Theodore Benoist has returned cures for the liquor habit, and gives ing. an, he intends to spend a year in Kv- ! vA . It is unnecessary to state that Bf zeare wiih piles whieh - , . . : re > e , * 1 day or New y ; ‘ oe if Z fl 4 ve . s Se ed ve after a stay at French Lick | | ny this as a result of hie investigation: from where he will sail April 25 on ys : ry. ; a 8 Madame Yale's toilet requisites 7: + yer thn Naeid soma bine steamer America. Those present re: | + ey We are the standard. havi stood The setion of X-Zalia ts De ’ % Quick and painless. X-Zalia : VF “Before taki th cy of Orrine I | Misses Emma Ruecking, Datey . ; aned Mre. Rensberg of Milwaukee ts the , pr le std ‘en | Sephine Dodennof, Martha Boeck. “1. Tuck: ms | se | pe pate, at went to a considerable trouble to learn | ert, Jeanette Boeck, Suste Schumann. | | — soag ediyedegeatber 6 amepiaeo” patent medicines. tt ad

a -

of her sister, Mrs. Marquard | Shen te vokee an he ee yp Pies ,; . aes . we e . : ( - : , we oc ‘about it and become confident that it | Martin: Messrs. Frank Dietd. H. . , @ vertised instead of intro- . CE si . , duced through physicians, eames 6a! lovers of high-grade toilet spe- because X-Falis is t60 won. Mrs. Morris Lesser departed for a visit it | was a thoroughly honest preparation, ic Rt eae, C. Ben J. | EG: SOLAS cialties throughout the world. It aay Bip Ice of. BE to old home in the South Thursda evening. . é | and put out by a reliable firm.” | Willian; : | Write for free beok on the cure of | “!'*™ ae | "2. ia safe to say that millious of paper advertiving "We would pretty girls and beautiful women prefer that you get X-Zaila eo Gertrude Sinn of New Yerk ts AN leoholi ; Washi A surprise party was given in h - 4 : I a) ; sicoholism to the Orrine Co., ashing Miss Lalu Meizer at thé home of her m.. ‘ : : (SO cents © bottle) : in this country owe the beauty of a. ' nO Morris Glaser of Lindell | Orrine costs ts, 2010 Palm street. Th ton, D.C. Mailed sealed. ne spent in dancin had mnie. * the following their souplohions ah thiaeeeiile boule but $1 per box. friends attended: Messrs. Richard Barren- Mr. and Mrs. Tony Faust will go Fri- hl, Henry Pumoe, Walter Krsamke, Theo ance of their hair to Madame day to Lick Springs for sev- | & | ; , | | , , 4 Orrine is 80 Ww -W Drug Maetten, Henry Meyers, George Sc : + ee : eral weeks. ’ o8 ld by olff ileon Fred Schmidt, Charles Meyer, ieee. Waet - Yale’s preparations. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Elson will take Co., Sixth and Washingtoa. , Plagatert, J. H. Niehaus: ent at the Barwick after the K * oberg | ieee : Free Beauty Consultation Mr. one Mrs. Byron Riblett will de- Reduce Your , | —_ w EYES EXAMINED FREE The third ye reception of the season Ladies who are desirous of trying these preparations and who ee cer Mathew, Ore eek: Knights would like to ask gong cuncerather thea (the proper ones to select, 4 part for Panama to make a . - ‘ th f "eX “ac ’ a ' Oy we | BO 1Fn.. 7 as Ss TRADE | *

& “eee Parre 2S

=a 5 7 d <a nahi ON .# : <a ok oe r a Edna PASH PEP ORD eee e seers ee renee CORRECT IN EVERY WAY gr avenue, Ww is eeriously iii. 5 ine ee ae wea ; Brothers’ ‘Ayiasions , — ai ; \ Py n2 - wk Jos, ia ‘ oa fa M oot ed re te ’ * a Me ite r §.0e3 Me c fey ots ee ae Payer are S . *. Lc i GRE ek pag ' 2 ' j vi 3 ty

er tory Hall, Thureday, April 25, at § o'clock,

"Mrs. Edgar S07 -Franklin Av.-GOT Pro's vain + “g wo oo i .. 2 wa Mr r 4 rs ahbuss mn eee = is 2 ; ey - ; = Sete eset eee se Phe tee eee eee eee eee TeF n -”- 7 | a an

Page 12

ve ee ?, 9 . , “a re te ga SA, er Atte he. fp Bese P AES RTH i has SO 2S Dr ok Sh ARO esd Ly, oy & pe - ie Me soe ithe’ a Ring BR ae a 4 iio? es sis FO ens, a sg Has =e re dite get sis a ae > ies hee ke anti ol Aaah, PRD Ge, Metals Make Le Sg ae ee : é ar aed i ™ : isnt a“ RS eR ee ear Keen cocina BS FE iat BENGE SRE AT cy ede SOE PST MOLELU Ae Bin a ROE Le « eentijan A 2 ? Epcgs Pt LE aipaaile Being aR ROR

+ + + + + xxxexrs yxxreee rere xrxe sss , “ € 1 ag Ea ; , Vit z RN : : 5 Be a ef ‘ > , 5 ° 2 . ae Ww z r #. = ta ie: a2? fue ey Say " % ire to Go Wdnistay at asides at the -Distinct’ Bargain Price of ...; Sare from > 1 to 25 © Suits of a j style, so you appreciate "the benefits . of being on ; hand early

-——- &-& eo #--£

NCLUDED in thus rich collection are this season’s cleverest and most magnificent Pony Coat Suits—Short Fitted Hip-Length Coat Suits—Prince Chap Suits and Novelty Eton Suits—effectively trimmed with silk braids and laces. black silk Tuxedo roll collar. others in the rich plain tailored models—there are - fully 150 separate and distinct styles from which to choose, and more attractive than another—sizes from 32 to 44; also, some Misses’ Suits are included—Suits of even excellence,

$25, Rey mm AY. Mh ’ i wil i y mi 1s nd : ue i ia 1p: 7 ua Be dee val fis ' WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY gt ARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. S impossible as this rousing offering may sound, as un- usual as it may appear—you ll find upon investigation that the values are here precisely and exactly as we sate. Past experience has proven that when Famous makes an announcement as broad and as exceptional as the above, it ean be thoroughly relied upon as meaning absolutely what it says. The remarkable success of that great suit sale con- ducted here on Wednesday last determined Famous to give its patrons a repetition of this bargain treat, and, in conse- quence thereof, we immediately dispatched our buyer to the markets, knowing that the extreme cold and unseasonable April weather left many manufacturers with heavy over- stocks on hand. By one giant purchase Famous secured 1100 of this season’s most artistie and fashionable suits for wom- en at a discount so truly unusual that we are now enabled to offer you the greatest suit values ever presented in this city, including even those offered in our previous unsurpassed sules. That promises much indeed to our patrons, and we ask that vou come as early as possible Wednesday and choose from the assortments while they are at their best. Actual $20, $25, $27.56, $30 and $32.50 SUITS, Choice for $9.90 Wednesday Set aside previous engagements and makg it a point to be in attendance here early tomorrow morning. The sale starts promptty at 8 o’clock.

LL — Sa

$20.00

$20.00. $27.50,

$25, $27.50

$30 and $30 and $32.50

$32.50,

Suits Wednesday Suits Wednesday

at Famous, $9.90

At Famous. $9.90 eharacter and merit ean

$20.00, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $32.50 some with one more becoming positively not be most wanted shades of brown, blue, For seams 5, Famous Announces Another One of Those Sweeping Bargain-Giving Sales of ’S SMART suIT | hd 00, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $32.50 SUITS —_- - 2 SS eee a j e 7.

HIS season’s, most’ desirable and fashionable fabrics were employed in the con- struction of these Artistic Suits—Imported Chiffon Panamas—Novelty Striped and Checked Worsteds—Fancy Panamas—Voiles and Serges—in the newest and tan, gray, red, green, also white and black—in plain or nobby checked and striped designs—Coats lined with taffeta or satin— Skirts in the eorrect plaited models, some trimmed to match Coats—come early, *e72e?242e2ee¢4e42etlC ememC lremlC rrmlUcrOlhlUCUc OrOrlUCUc OmhUCUhOrmhUC OmhUC ° i a * r —_

————

75c Black Taffeta, 50c Extra quality, rich black, all silk taffeta, medium or rustling finish; 19 inches wide, suitable for skirts, coats, suits or petticoats— Wednesday only, the regu- lar 75¢ quality, at, yard....

$1 Corsets for 73c P. N. high bust and long hip Corsets— excellent supporters on front and sides, cork protector down front to prevent breaking; $1.00 quality. Wednesday, at Famous

1Boys’ $5 Suits AGAIN WEDNESDAY AT FAM®US Choice of Hundreds for $3.45 etron npest Suit values eotrered this ny po Mag $5.00 Suits for ded are Peudio- Breaste P coe of Nor- Incl folk Suits for the larger boys, also Novelty Suits in sai- lor and Russian blouse etyles for the little chaps — exce!- lent fancy mixtures. in a world of clever pattern and color ef- fects—Builts such as you cannot match u nd e r $6.00 else- Srecz: 3,45 Wednesday, at Famous. Boys’ dic ~ “eas Panta, Good attern «-. Wednesday and not over 4 pairs to each customer. 25¢ FREE —An excel- lent Base- ball and Bat or Catcher's Mitt giv _ free with hes Knee Pante Suits at $2.50 and over.

I5c Dress Ginghams, 10c Newest styles—stripes, checks and plaids —all the new novelty effects intro- duced this spring— qualities “10

The regular 10e kind— that retail elsewhere l5e yard — Wednesday Famous, choice, at yard. {0c Percales, 6'44c Yard -30-inech bookfold— navy, cadet, reds and black and white—Wednesday at Famous, for some busy sell- ing, choice, at, yard

Children’s Sample Dresses 1 to 4-year sizes—pretty Gingham and chambray Dresses-—in a, vari- ety of styles—trimmed with white and faney braids— dresses well worth 69¢ to 75e— Wednesday, at Famous, choice for Attend This Wonderful Sale of LACECURTAINS WEDNESDAY AND BUY $4.50, $5, $6 and $7 CURTAINS at the a price of $2.65 pair. + ere: fet} | ey | Hts

= Find 19) 5) \H! = h, 1s = ) ul NS HEN a oy thy ¢) ; i Cae i); 52/9 fy As i Tat oe Ax Cee ty sea re Hib vie

Six large cases full, containing several hundred pairs—small lots and discontinued patterns from one of Philadelphia’s largest mills, came to Famous at a most unusual dis- count and go to our patrons Wednesday at an equal saving—included are some of the finest Nottingham Curtains produced in this country, copied from imported curtains in Marie Antoinette, Brussels, Irish Point, Renaissance and Cluny effects, also Cable and Scotch Nets— in white, Arabian and beautiful two-tone designs—suitable for the most elegantly furnished homes—Lace Curtains regularly worth $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and perfect and $7.00—every one clean— Wednesday at Famous, and they’re the greatest Curtain snaps Famous has offered * J in months—choice of any, at, pair— SS} | Actual $4.50, $5, $6 and £7 Values |

a te ei 4 - a A er ae Sat Se Yeeros os 2. ie eee ai ” «Saat baa on ee $ ema, Re £9 Yee, Pag FO eRe a 7 le ts og: nes ane Bid Paes Pe ae, ¥ ; ~~ os eee meee. <a

$1.65 to $2 Gloves, $1.25 16-Button length, Venetian silk lisle and pure silk Gloves, open at wrists, black, white and some grays: worth $1.65 to $2.00. Wednesday, choice

Cream China Silk Nicely finished, good heavy washable quality—22 inches wide— regular 39c¢ vyalue— Wednesday, at Famous~ yard

‘Up to 39c Embroideries, 25c Three hundred odd pieces of Cambrie and Swiss flouncings, corset coverings and embroidered bands—from 6 to 18 inches wide—all the newest patterns—worth up to 39c yard— Wednesday, yd.

Genuine Mexican Hats For the youngsters——-wel] made of straw-—the best kind of sun shades— light and comfort- able—-Wednes-

25c to 39c Belts for 9c Odds and ends of silk and leather Belts —straight and shaped effects—black, white and colors—various styles of buckles, 25¢ to 39c value; Wednesday, choice for..

Extra heavy — all copper— | No. 8 size Wednes- day. *e © Ff

Mre. Potts’ 61.10 Sad EH A PEI first quality—-three in set, with handle and stand—W ednesday

EEE TSe Valley Clothes Bare——5-foot sise— folding —W ednesday eveneee ae Ceon roils Wednesday. ne 608 1,95) Jalvanized | Mc val — } T0e value—Wedneesday. ...t8e No. 2 size—80c value—Wednesday,... -@0e Clethes Piae-All perfect—Wednesday. | doten for $e ees essere eeese reo re oot Mig «9S one . ° (eo phone or CO. 0. ordata 20e Watet Boards—with — 7 ednesday ..

Oreos eee eS call _.. i, ie a oe oe *

Page 13

Te ABA caer eee. ok 2, ea Sa a as “a os ais 32 Vite bo eee Fae ae eae hfe gee f Sia Na Shige git eae | $ . af +] t one " eich. Ae 8 a Oe Oe . ro 92¢ a oa xp ee ee ee ee , as . nf re % - 4 « as ~~ a * = a ‘ -" Be sick «“ * ase Sis, BY Dye apes tea eer ¥ Wa tok: % 5 RIG TS mt) res ee Pa ac COU ae pre A. dl a" * e FP + Le r dd - ae ; 4 vil eae! : “% oe! Ne es) £ » e, ue , my! ‘) . a2 . BP ER vole hai a : Se or. ha wea ‘€ 4 is 5 pe ae Me.) ae - ‘ u 3 # ‘ : Sh : : ay + ‘ - “ i 7 = . , : » Te ‘ . : : - - a O | — Pp é « | | > ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1907.—PART TWO. LIN SHAN DRIVER OF AUTO WHICH KILLED MAN, HOVERS OVER GARDENS sé. Saloon Keepers Who Are Good Will Be Allowed a Little Latitude,

{SMALL BOS + CAN PURCHASE | BIG PISTOLS ——

-_ BOY OF 14 AND THE MURDEROUS BULL-DOG REVOLVER HE BOUGHT.

Woe ss

the : ~~ PES

RACETRACK REMOVAL BIL Gardner Votes No, Then Aj on Measure to Reach Neg- ligent Officials, | VICTORY FOR GOVERN cs ee J ~~ emi Soe Awe edo @&

Various Second-Hand Dealers Ask No Questions When Lad Has the Money. —-- OFFICE BOY GETS WEAPON OO —

oF SOME MAY HAVE TO CLOSE

Race Amendment Prohibiting Telephoning Bets Has Emergency Clause. Roofless Winerooms Will Be Put Under Excise Commis- sioner’s Ban,

ee r ee SN Murderous Bulldcg Revolver - Eagerly Sold to Fourteen- , n° | ee . Year-Old Youth. ; : se ee i os . rio"y Senate got down to’ substantial the &xcise Commissioner and says that, mie oe NN ee Oe ye a fee gi. . : under the law, the saloon must keep ah Since oe. > aie ine i q yf Ry pag ~ two bills, one pr ovid= np its lid on the year reund, as well in fr ) mel | my | | ya aad F M | e Dix Mere foredted: a sweltering sumer as ta blustering win- | | ter, and that a drink of foaming amber, taken underneath the bough, may pe a menace to the peace and dignity of the State. Mulvihill says that a saloon license does not convey the right to run a beer garden in mine host's back yard. A gsa- loon keeper who is very, very good may sell drinks in the shadow of his vine and fig tree or, in the absence of these classic possessions, he may even sub- stitute a prepared palm or an oleander. If he does not stretch his privelege too far, he may even have a rubber plant. It will be better for him if he has also a rubber sandwich, as they did in New York under the Raines law. Anyway, every saloon keeper who seeks that touch of nature that makes all the world akin when it is thirsty must be prepared for a rigid inspection of his premises by the Excise Commis- sioner-and his deputies. Beer Gardens and Beer Gardens. The family beer garden is one of the things which have made St. Louis fa- mous. It was here before the big bridge was built and it dates back al- most to the big flood in 1844. There are beer gardens in St. Louis which are known throughout the United States and a good pertion of Iurope. There are also ethers no less satis- fying, but not so widely known. And then, says Mr. Mulvihill, are others which, he thinks, are noth- ing more or less than roofless wine- rooms. Between these different classes it is difficult to discriminate, but Mr. Mulvihill says he is going to try. To a Post-Dispatch reporter he said Tuesda: ‘“‘Ever since the Sunday law and the regulations against winerooms have been enforced there has been a disposition on the part of many saloon- keepers to devise schemes for evading the stagutes. ‘Lately I have received an unusual number of applications for permission to run open-air gardens in connection with saloons. I[ believe that in many cases the purpose is merely to operate open-air winerooms. ‘This will not be tolerated. “There will be no interference with legitimate gardens where there is some other attraction than the opportunity to buy drinks. Many gardens are equipped to serve meals, or at least something te eat. The large summer gardens are licensed as gardens, not merely as sa- loons. They will not be interfered with. Meals Add Respectablility. will not say that the serving of meals is absolutely necessary in deter- mining the respectability of a garden, but it goes a long way in showing that it is not solely for the drinking feature. I will not close all gardens where méale are not served. I may not sanction all at which thev are served. “Under a strict interpretation of the law a saloon Hcense applies only to The recent ordérs given to the police to attempt to enforce rigidly the ordi- hance prohibiting the carrying of con- cealed weapons has again called atten- tion to the fact that there is no law regulating the sale of pistols, knives, 8 knucks and other contraband ar- ticles, Those officials who are called upon to prevent the carrying of pistols declare that the root of the evil is found in the fact that revolvers§ are Openly displayed all over the city and that there are practically no restrictions on their sale. Even children have no 4ifficulty in * buying deadly double-action revolvers ' and the ammunition that goes with them. In pawnshops and the smaller Second-hand stores pistols and daggers are dispinyed and are sold to all com- ers without question. -In the show windows the deadly wea- Pons occupy the most conspicuous po- tion. Revolvers and brass knuckles, nh some of these places, are festoened On wires close to the glass, where they Gre stite to be seen. In the larger stores and pawnshops there are more restricttons, but even in some of these it is possible for a boy to buy a revoiver if he will present a note purporting to come from a grown- Up relative. It is a general rule among dealers to sell firearms to anyone who is more than 16 years old. Smnil Boy Bought Pistol. A Post-Dispatch office boy, who is not yet 15 and wears knee trousers, had no diffi uity in buying a revolver Monday afirm noon. liere is his account of how he did it. “f took a Market street car at 3:2 and rode out to Seventeenth street. On the way out I watched for pawnshops and second-hand stores. The biggest one JT saw was the branch of the Friedman Loan and Mercantile Co. at 1604 Mar- ket street, and that was the first place I tried. 1 didn’t stay there long. As fpoon as | got inside the door a little man with very red halr asked me what I wanted. When I told him he aata: "We don't sell revolvers to boys.’ He put his hand on my shoulder and turned me toward the door. That was the hard- eat place J struck. He wouldn't listen to me at all. ‘} walked up tothe corner and came back on the other side of the street to @® second-hand store at 1625. A short, stout man with black hair was standing Near the curb. When I went into the store he came running in and asked me what I wanted. 1 told him 1 wanted to buy a 32-caliber revolver. He laughed and said: ‘I guess you came here be- Catise nobody else on the street would Bell you one.’ ‘How much do you want to pay for it?’ he asked. “Two dollars,’ I said. No Questions Asked. : ‘We didn’t ask me any questions é fbout my age or anything. He looked "S around the store a minute and then om he said: ‘I can give you a dandy Smith

officials, the other being a duplicate of the amendment to the racetrack law that was passed at the regular ses- sion. a7 , a The present amendment, which pro- 3 hibits telephoning or telegraphing of — bets on horse rac contains an aoe gency clause, so that it will be effective immediately after the Governor it. The passage of the bill to negligent officials ts a great Th be opposition to it e cnie ’ came from 8t. Louls County. Gardner at first voted no an changed to aye. tor non Me . Methudy of St. Louis was the on ; who voted against it. eupauel = bill on constitutional grounds. if ie On the filing of an affidavit ngelene: a negligent prosecutor or 8h Judge of the Circuit Court of a shall appoint temporary officers in places, and the Governor may the Attorney-General to take S.arge all such cases.

JOE, O°LEARY

ARMY INTEREST 1K M'COY ASCENSION Signal Officer to Go in Balloon Flight to Beat Lahm Record.

Voelker Denied Having Part in Theft, William Voelker, 22 years old, of South Third street, arrested night tv a rooming house at street and Clark avenue, where he. been stopping under the name of Sifler, is charged by the police with ing one of three men who, ht, smashed the show of the s & A.brecht Jewelry © 1221 South Broadway, and stole © worth of rings and Wa , Voelker was identi by Fred M a saloon keeper-at Second and streets, a8 a man who sold him mond ring for $28, The ring was iden fied as of those atolen from show wifdow. Voelker was also fied by a representative of the aay firm as a frequent visitor to the store ~— prior to the robbery. 2 The police say they have info that some of the stolen pro y a dispovred of in Chicago, and are ae a for two other men said to be con Ss with the robbery. ee Voelker denies that he was in reanner implicated in the theft or 7 sm-shing of the show window. Pea POLICEMAN SPURNED COURT. Knew He Was Exempt From 4 Patrolman Westervelt of the Lafay- ette Park Substation was fined § and costs by Judge Allen Tuesday for ig- noring a jury summons.

there VICIOE CLAUSE I POLICY HELO VO Fede:..' Supreme Court Upholds Missouri Law in a $5000 Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 23.--The Su- ,preme Court of the United States has upheld the Missouri statute that a sui- cide clause in a life tnsurance policy shall not be a valid defense in resist- ing full payment on the pelicy. The-de- cision, rendered vesterday by Justice Harlan, was in the case of Mrs. Atman- da S. Whitfield, widow of James Whit- oy field, the sporting editor of the Kansas (itv Star, against the Aetna company of Hartford. ° * policy pi t TO START FROM ST. LOUIS

Knabenshue’s New Engine De- clared Lightest for Its Power Ever Built. As a preliminary to some of its own balloon the War Department of the United States is sending Capt. De I. Chandler of the Signal Corps to Bt. Louis go with J. C. McCoy in an ascension he will muke St. Louis some day next week : A press dispatch from Washington says Capt. Chandler will leave for 5t. Louis within a few days and the asco.n- fion will be made soon as suitable weather and winds prevail. Capt. . CAMPBELL

tests, AUTO PASSENGERS

Lo from for $5000 was taken out in about eighteen months before the death by suicide. There was a clause exempting the company from paying more than $500 in case of suicide, and this sum the local Federal courts

cs of took i could have #& Wesson for $3.50. I told him I didn’t : that much money. He took a re- volver out of his show window and said it for $2.50. Then he Chandler will make the trip for the purpose of instruction, Mr. McCoy hav- ing determined te make a tong distance was selected for St. Louis awarded. The Court Appeals the position that an expansive construc- tion of the law would render the stat- ute violative of the common law allow- the building in which the saloon. is con- ducted. I have no authority to grant permission for the maintaining of a inclined .to interfere am not DENY CARS. RACE Allen he _ He was sum- moned to appear Tuesday, but failed to do so, and an attachment.was iesued. Westervelt told Judge a policeman did not have to serve on @ knew flight, and mi See reason that it is garden, | the continent and the aeronauts will not be endangered by any large body yf water for several hundred miles In an) direction. “In making this test it the aeronauts that they may find a suitable wind and abie to travel eastward as far as the National Capitol. “Both Capt. Chandler and Mr. McCoy believe this is pessible under favorable atmespheric conditions, which would make the longest balloon journey on record, the ditsince being nearly 1200 miles. ine-~ freedom in contracts. The Court therefore held that the State law could not properly be construed as prehibiting the right to classify risks. The Supreme Court took the opposite view. James Whitfield was for 12 years sporting editor of the Kansas City Star, a position which, together with that of president of the Western Baseball League, he held at the ‘time of his death here April 2, 1902. Whitfield, de- spondent over financial reverses, shot himself. His widow and one son live in Kansas City. HE SET FIRE TO JAIL. Wife Causes Arrest of Her Hus- band After a Quarrel. George Meyers, known as ‘‘Happy Jack,’ is in the Feur Courts holdover on information supplied by his wife, from whom he is ‘separated. He called on her Monday evening at 3314 Olive street to see their child, and they quar- reled. Mrs. Meyers telephoned for the police. and told them her husband was “badly wanted.’’ She said he had set fire to the Cape Girardeau Jail and es- caped from it. Mevers admitted this. He said he was smoking in the Jail in 19% and fell asleep, ashes from his pipe setting the bed clothes afire. The doors were thrown ope he said, and he walked out. He was serving a 30-days’ sentence for dis- turbing the peace. Chief Creecy tele- graphed to Cape Girardeau to know whether the authdrities there wanted Mevers back. near the center of jury and thought there was no oceca- | sion to go to court, Judge Alien that Westervelt’s familiarity with law made his act the more repre ble. He should have appeared, Allen sald, and explained that he policeman. His name was put ow jury list before he entered the Westervelt paid wrt ‘pte: on Court. April 2. : ‘ommittee ‘Became down to $2.2. When I started to "gwalk out he said 1 could have it for $2. "43 told him I'd look around and if I Bdidn't find one I liked better I would come back and take it. “| walked only « few doors east to No. 1613. Here a young man met me -the door. He asked me some ques- ons and didn't seem as willing as the pther man, but after I talked to him hile he took a revolver out of a show- inside the store and said: ‘Here's you can have for $2. ‘It's really th more than that. but you can take T told him J liked it pretty well, ‘would to some of the other e told me to be sure to come I didn’t find anything to sult with saloonkeepers who conduct’ re- epectable gardens on their own prem- ises. But they must be good. ‘If any- thing happens there which should not happen in a well-regulated saloon their licenses will be revoked.” METHODISTS IN SESSION. Prominent Churchmen Here to Discuss Educational Plans, The General Board of Education of the Methedist Icpiscopal Church South met at the Centenary Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets, Tuesday morning to discuss matters prelimianry to the Methodist Education Convention, which meets Tuesday night. This is the first educational conven- Said to Have Equipped | f tl Methodist C) >) ‘ve ele : sad it is seanraal 46 che of: the: Seant Lounging Room. important meetings in the history of}. ‘ the denemination. Bishop Galloway ef | Special to the Post-Dispatch, | Mississippi and hundreds of other prom- JOPLIN, Mo., April 23.—Closely upon inent Methodist preachers and teachers 4} ‘ i" are in the city to attend the meeting. the heels of the raiding of gambling There will be a two-days’ session | houses and winerooms by Prosecuting | Attorney Compton, during one of which Gratiot Cabanne, at Inquest, Calls Hastings’ Death De- plorable Accident.

WOMEN MADE GIFTS 10 JOPLIN POLICE Gamblers and Saloon Men -Also — ee ee

POST-DISPATCE LEAGUE FICUR ———-—- @-- ——— os is the hope of bye

mem Minority Report JEFFERSON Hiouse Appropriations Cc 3 make a report late this a or (tomorrow. It is practically | se (on the budgets submitted, aw . 4 Ke $215,000 for the —_ 8u Court S building, an amoun catanted 2 ‘of the appropriation made by the tens c. ‘eral Assembly of 19. After a heated ; ‘debate the money was @ | ithe regular n = but the item was, rough @ enrolled

OTHERS DIDN'T SEE HIM

Benefits of Trip. “While this is not being made by War Department, Capt. Chandler expected to profit by his observations fer the series of ascensions which are to be made by the Signal Corps ‘from Omaha and tort Leavenworth next summer. The army will endeavor to break all long distance air trips then It was the same at “I ero#sed the street to the Bell Loan|and to determine the practicability of the balloon for signal and ebservatien Co. at No. 1522. The man smiled and | . -phoo ’ nd said I was too|]purpeses in time of war. The National “you —.o * capital will be the objective point. : “Mr. McCoy will use the same balloon in Wash- Neighbors of Man Killed Say Speed of Both Machines Was Excessive. The inque: : The tabulating of percentages of teams Hastin "grein into the death of John in the Post-Dispatch Public School}} 7% &*, the motorman, who was killed error, omitted from the | Baseball eague ‘ge heen delayed by Ca “— automobile driven by James | which was not ¢ unedl /accusations brought by several teams] to mpbell at Crescent avenue and Clay-| sine die adjournment. This » ‘that plavere | A a“ ans | ton read, will be resumed Thursday at/ ite resubmission to the Asembtly. ne ES On opposing teams were/s a. m. be Deputy Coroner Lioyd. _ imeeting of the committee teday, of the cenvention. The session Tues- | ringers.” In two instances the accusa- Evidence was begun at 3 p. m. Mon-| which 4 of the 16 members were day night will be addressed by Bishop ‘ ; tion was backed up by proof sufficient day, and the continuance Was granted | sent nine voted to report favorably Gallaway, Dr. James C. Morris, presj- Pat Hennessey, a newly elected Coun- |tO cause forfeiting the games at the} bechuse Attorneys Thomas Harvey and / the passage of the item, as the dent of Central Cellege, Fayette, Mo..|cilman, was beaten with a slungshot, | office of the league. But most of the| R. P. Williams. who represent Fase | trad five will submit a minority and Rev. Charles W. Byrd of West| comes the discovery that a luxuriously | #CCUsations seemed to be based on what bell, were: called to Jefferson City Mon- ‘These are Sosey of Marton, End Church, Nashville. Tenn. fitted room for the Police Department Players on defeated teams believed about day night, also to enable the Coroner | of Platte. Deal of Mi y was donated by women of the town, | Payers on the winntng teams to call additional witnesses. Assistant|of Newton and Gibson of Jefferson. gamblers and saloon men. Ii For this reason the captain and mana- | ‘ ircuit Attorney Rosskopf appeared for | pb Lost His Wife's the is

Delay in Tabulating Due to Charges of “Ringing” by Several Teams. “1 went into the store of A. Markman, at 1519 Market street. The clerk there shook his cand and enld: ‘No, we don't 1 guns to boys.’ | ‘a atore, at No. 1529. Apoe . 2 ee igi

| Many Dealers Refused. | *Then I went back to the store at No. 1625, the first place where I had deen shown a revolver. I told the little ' gtout man that I had come back to get ~ #t. ‘I thought you would come back, as | mi one else would sell you one,’ he said. ee put the revolver in a box, wrapped $t In paper and handed it to me. “He asked me if I was going straight ne, if I wasn't, he said, I would ter leave it there until I was ready take it home. I ve him $2 and | me the revolver. I asked him ‘i ecard. It read: ‘C. Korn, dealer ing, gents furnishing goods, hats. : une, musical instruments, ne , trunks and sult cases, Market street.’ - = the package under my coat nt to the store at No. 1615, second place where they were to sell me a revolver. T told T wasn't ready to take it just and asked him for his card. It "J. Sandack, deale? in clothing, hate, gente’ furnishing goods, Tull line of watches, pistols and jewelry. 613 Market street.’ >. “Next I went to the Unton Loan, Bt and Mercantile Co. at 1416 street, te Subterfuge Was Suggested. “A man met me at the door. When "3 told him I wanted to buy a revolver he walked back and said something | B40 @ negro inside the store. Then he ti fame to me @nd said: ‘I can't sell a 4 wolver to you. You're too young.’ ‘ © sald I might call up my father on > the phone and if said it was with which he made his flight ington Feb. 23. He made that also to demonatrate to army officials the pos- sibilities of the balloon in time of war.” McCoy will attempt to beat the dis- tance record of Lieut. Lahm, U. 8S. A.., whose flight from Paris covered 42 miles. The Aero Club of America has effered a cup to the aeronaut who ex- ceeds this distance. Secretary Kearney of the said Tuesday that the exact time for the ascensien had not been fixed, but that it would take place from the La- clede Gas Co. s plant at Main and Rut- ger streets. Mr. McCoy is to be one of the three American pliots in the balloon races for the James Gordon Bennett Cup ip St. Louis in October. Lieut. Lahm and Alan R. Hawley are the others. The War Department ,it is under- stood, has detailed Capt. Chandler to make a report on his observations. The army is planning several balloon expeditions from Fort Leavenworth and Omaha. Knabenshue'’s New Engine. A. Roy Knabenshue, the Toledo ac, naut, who jumped into fame by piloting an airship across St. Louis during the World's Fair, has invented a new and wonderful engine, according to Toledo! preas dispatches, to be used in pro-| pelling his airship. It is anid to be capable of generating 16-horsepower, although it weighs only SM pounds. Knabenshue has declined to ive out a full explanation of Its mechaniam, but he said to a Post-Dis- patch correspondent in Toledo Tuesday that it ie the lightest engine ever man- ufactured, weighs but pounds and, at 1000 revolution a minute gets up to 16-horsepower, ge | steadily at 14 without any trouble. he engine stands about sixteen inches high and is two cy- cle and valveleas. The specifications in detail are secret. Street Car Hite Brick Wagon. : A Delmar car, eastbound en Olive street, collided with a wagon loaded with brick at 10 a. m. Tuesday, near Jefferson avenue. Two windows in the of the car were shattered and three

The address of welcome will be delivy- ered by Presiding Iider Sharp of tnis is proba- district. The meetings will be held! ble that the matter will be investigated | ®@T of every team which has filed a pro- the State. Wednesday at St. John’s Church, Wash-! by the grand jury. : }test on the grounds of the opposing Campbell was present at the inquest, ington boulevard and King’s highway, When the city completed a new home ; team playing a ‘ringer’ must appear at | ®©CO panied by his stepfather, John W. and Thursday the convention wiua go|fer the Police and Fire Departments. the office of the league in the Post-Dis- Harrison of Kingsbury plaee, vice-presi- | beautiful back to the Centenary Church. several months ago, a large room in the | Patch Building Thursday afternoon. The | @¢@t Of the Missouri-Lincoln Trust Co. gree watch The Board of Curators of Central Col. | basement was left vacant. ‘The police captains and managers of the teamea he most graphic description of the! lege at Fayette, met Tuesday morning | requested the use of this as a lounging collision of last Saturday afternoon, T * - t Py ¢ af - ‘ at the residence of Samuel Cupples. Th +l duty. Their | prot at ad against must also appea: at Which cost Hasti , , i ‘ , , e |} room when o uly. neir request was ithe same time to answer the charges by I astings lis life, was given | meeting of the General Board of Edu-!granted by the City Council, which. | yy Joseph J. Scheer of 4141 Chouteau | it attt. of the Aero Club

The Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, State of Missour|, began a two days’. meeting at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Seven- teenth and Locust streets. T. A. Dunn of Bethany, Mo., grand high priest, will preside. Several hundred delegates from Kansas City, St. Joseph, Springfield and the smaller towns and cities of the | State came in Monday night and Tues- day morning. ‘Officers say only routine business will be transacted. —

+ tn 15 Perish in Lake Michigan. MAINSTEE, Mich., April 2.—The wooden lumber barge Arcadia, which left this port April 12 for Two Rivers. with a cargo of hard wood. has wn- | doubtedly been lost in Lake Michigan with her captain and owner, Harry May, his wife and a woman companion and a crew of about eleven men. Ma- rine men here would not be surprised te hear that her wreck weg caused by a boller explosion. Some ho the theory a she went down as the result of the storm of April 14. Wreckage has been found along the beach from Pentwater North to Littic Little Point Sauble, and part of it has been identified as the cargo of the lost craft. Portions of her cabins and bulwarksa have also been found on the beach near Pentwater. | . 2 pbell, E. Anson Moore end, n Myers. “There is no reason to think core. He said they had been that they expected to gain any infiu- :. ey ‘anos contest in ence over the police in that . and ernoon. I am sure it hasn't affected tie dieart- ment. Several policemen designated arti im the room and boid automobiles, Camphells and Gratige bit the man, Cabanne’s, which he said were racing, eft mee as resembling a cyclone. The speed, he said, was too great for him to eati- mate aecuately. He said Hastings was. Ca struck by Campbell's machine while’ Hastings. dodging Cabanne's. He told how Cab- | st in the : anne, after the accidemt, stopped hia | struck. Kennard machine by running it into an embank- | going ment, and how the wife and daughter of & prospective customer who had riding with Cabanne were helped from the machine and sent home on a street car. Weinbrenner, who preceded Scheer on the stand, had given the same account in every important detail.

+ ageagad

There Was a Reason. late Raroness Burdett-Coutts used to relate with keen pleasure 4 story of the Duke of Wellington and Soult. states The Bellman. On the first occasion the Duke took Seult into Ap- siey House, the latter was surprised at the abserce of ctures he had known fn Madrid. dren is it, Moen- sier le Duc,” he said, “that you have so few of the Spanish masterpieces?” Marshal, you forget,” replied the Duke, “that my army was enly in Mad- ae A after the one commanded by your-

The

3 : was committed. Charles * Buckhannon contributed a costly card table. The balance ef the gifts, with a few excep- tions, came frem gamblers, saloon pro- prictors, wineroom operators, etc, Public sentiment is aroused and there is @ strong demand that the luxurious lounging room be dismantied and the gifts be returned to the owners. Pres- gure may be brought on the City Counefl to that end. . “I @on’t see why we shouldn't taka things from the E

The following teams have been accused ' ation ak executive, lent beginning | however, refused to furnish it, on the (of playing “ringers:” Riddick, Field avenue, a clerk in the office of City | “Teland” with Tuesday night's session of the con-| ground of municipal poverty. and Marquette of the’ West End |M4@rshal Weinbrenner, He was visiing | boal F-: vention all the meetings will be open Then the police decided to. get the] League: lenry. ‘Laclede Matison the home of Charles Weinbrenner, 61 } turned ft was mi to the public. The educational interests appointments for the room from their| and Clinton of the River League; Crow, rescent avenne, and looked from the; ~ — ene of the church wil be generally discussed. | ax quaintances. Leather couches, costing | Pope and Hodgen of the Central League: — of a knoll which afforded him a} - $40, were moved in, including leather and| Farragut, Blair and Penrose of the Seared otguehy Can" ee in ee YOUNG FOLKS WILL upholstered chairs, fine card ‘tables, ‘a| North End League: ‘Adama and Wyman | Post-Dispatch” nterview ' Monday's) booekcase, pictures, mirrors, racks, pil-{of the South End I e. . GIVE IRISH PLAY, |toce tatie” covert. taay-vacks svete: ton itomobtion Semmgearen ant, ‘Station |i 2 . . | thing, in fact. which goes to make up a HE YOuns ital of St. Bridget's | aret-class clubroom. The police then vi Parish have organized an ama- gaged a sign writer to letter the furni- | teur dramatic society to produce | ture, representing In the aggregate sev- Joe Murphy's celebrated Irish comic eral hundred dollars in value, with the drama, “Shaun Rue,” for the benefit of | M&mes Of the donors. = the St. Vincent de Paul Society of st. | Inspection showed that with the ex- Bridget's Parish. : ‘}ception of four or five of the less ex- The society has had an unusually ; Pensive articles in the room, the en- large number of applicants on its jist | Ure furnishings had been supplied by during the winter and finds that its | the women, gamblers and saioon men. expenses have far exceeded its income, | TWO costly leather chairs, upon which and as the active work of the sectety | did not appear the name of the donor, falls mainly on the older members of were found to have been donated by the parish, the younger members have ;Jeannette De Chaney. The bookcase determined to assist them in raising was donated by Mose Miller, in hose the requisite funds to carry on the | business place a few years ago a murder charitable work of the organization The play will be given Tuesday even. ing at St. Bridget’s School Hail, Jor. ferson avenue and Stoddard street, wir) the following cast: Parrot Kee __ rhe man who nas charge of Life's Literary Zoo" department has a new stery of Mark Twain. He says that seme one asked Mr. Clemens if a cer- tain lady of his acquaintance was in- telligent. “Well,” drawled the admirer of Mrs. Eddy (as a commercial genius). |! I wouldn't call her an intelligent | Tim ... Vinge & woman, and I wouldn't call her an un- Reddy Phat Joa Abe intelligent woman. I would say she is —t sert of woman that would keep “| ping Kind. re

ne : epoken to, sonohed

e “an give me the money. chat of in ret it oe you, all right.’ told net t mind. town I went into Pleres's Co, at To call & revolver to .-+++-Charles Hanaway Jennings Sheehan A. Rose r, if you want to buy

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+ he AS: Alias sa « s “ * eke en ee ke VS ee hy 4 Rink wer, % ap nS get oe ee ig ; ; " ‘ 7 2

Page 14

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1907. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ' /The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY MAIL IN ADVANCE,

“STAKED HIS ALL.’ The White House Checkers, Adapted From the Play by a Post-Dis patch Artist. ee know where straphangers who will nejther for- give nor fight will go when they die of fatigue and ‘exhaustion. Two poets have already attempted to answer the question. They agree that neither place of last resort will be open to such applicants for admission from the cold depths of space. Ac- eording to both Dante Alighieri and Rudyard Kip- ling, the straphanger who “squeals’’ and then | surrenders will be shut out from both places and condemned to hang suspended between them for- ; : ever. The exact quotations may easily be found by the Street Car Committee when it is ready for | them.

F FIRST impressions are one has said, we must all ' ae Eastern investor within our fs re 'for a second impression. ; West-bound first impressions of St. not good. No matter which bridge the | crosses, What one sees from the car, window is better sulted to the temperament of artists thay investors. Old St. Louis totters along the river — freee in an architectural hodge-podge. Apparent=:. ly, the last thing built along there was the Bads } eAies There are whole rows of buildings — ‘seem to be venerable ruins. Windows are nents /much frequented. by glass. Bricks look very old Daily and Sunday, one year ......+-.+++++++$5.00 Daily without Bunday, one year ....++-.++- $2.00 Bunday only, one year .. Remit either by postal order, express money order or Bt. Louls exchange. MARCH CIRCULATION AVERAGE

a

oe —_____-_____ In connection with the commemoration next Sunday of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the death of Dr. John T. Hodgen, the Post-Dispatch emphasizes with pleasure the tribute paid to him in its editorial columns at the time of his death.

~ . 4 ; - « ~ ’ 2 " — * _ rer S98 car mr ELLE DC LEN ETN, EASE LABEL ILLIA A 6 IM BAIN Pais sas af Sa ey eee y OO ae ee ad ae F ~~ oe 5A St nthe > y * Anbiaes ‘ a a SPI : z es ae

ae ° i oe o at ee oe oa ; » cn RN > 5 ees cama eke 2) ie oa 43h Bet oe: an 2 ios The tates / PS ae Sortie Rnd pi Be ys ae ee SS Ria? AL ¥ bts Oia 523 Ese ng : eee eh Seyi: ae TA ak se ad hh. atin Psi PRR iso Bs 2 ae ae a Be 2 ee bt a his) | 2 ay “ “ ¢ “- te eet. 4 He ected a Sen ToS tae ay x Jae = . a as b 4 ee ‘ a Pe - a & s on es Salad E, Be Fite , Bi. Sy aes _. cash box too flat, the Choral-Symphony is in a the decision on the Mueller law, with the policy of the municipalization of street . dshment, swift and severe, for every wrong they, te & part of the public, feel when the public is Poon when he is called on to appear in court in the a dene: Sunday .. 276,109 Daily . 182,276 Suk Callison West of the Mississippi River. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” He was one of this city’s foremost men, whose notable contributions to medical and surgical sci- ence crowned a life full of useful activities. With neble qualities of heart, he combined exceptional capacity. His sympathies were broad and tender. In honoring the work of Dr. Hodgen, the St. Louis Medical Society reflects honor upon itself and proves the capacity. of its members to recognize The memorial exercises which will take

merit. place at 3 hall of the Young Men’s Christian Association, Grand and Franklin avenue, should be well at- tended. An interesting program is announced for the occasion.

“The Phoenix in the ashes now rises in smoke. = SS — = The present weather has at least a curative quality. It has driven away the spring fever. ‘Because the criticism was too sharp and the

ooo THE KUROK! INVITATION,

_ conditfon which, under the circumstances, seems ‘ to B natural. th ha wwe

THE PUBLIC CONVENIENCE. According to headlines in Chicago reports of the Supreme - Court of Ilinois “dealt a body blow to the munici- ' pal ownership of street cars.” This was in some sense a fact. The Illinois _ Supreme Court did reach that object last week, as far as Chicago's first attempt was concerned, but as this attempt had been Virtually defeated al- ready, the fact of the court’s decision was not the ' point of interest. It had no interest extending beyond the week in which the decision was rendered. But it is a matter of permanent interest to find on exam- ining the decision and its accompanying opinion, that; indirectly, the court has rendered a sweep- ing advance opinion that the “municipalization of street railways” is a matter of the convenience of the public, in Chicago or any other incorporat- ed town in Illinois which favors their “munici- “palization” by constitutional methods, as the Su- ee Court has defined them. * The court declares that it has nothing to do House tonight. here has received universal indorsement. It is approved by the Mayor and the heads of the great business organizations. Following the Frisco controversy, this invitation would be ap- preciated by the Japanese people as a proof of the friendliness of the American people and espe- cially of the people of St. Louis. It would empha- size in Japan the favorable impression made by St. Louis through the World’s Fair. Favorable action by the House of Delegates and the co-operation of the Mayor as requested in the resolution, would open the way to a formal invitation on the part of the city of St. Louis. The indorsement of the invitation by the Busi- ness Men’s League and other representative or- ganizations would constitute so cordial and no- table a request that Baron Kuroki would hard- ly decline it. His visit would be an event of un- usual interest and significance. ~ooo—- A 20-years’ courtship of a Chicago girl is to end in marriage. It would be _ well if all Chicago courtships were to be so extended. The divorce courts would go idle. eee i AN ENLARGING FIELD. The new railroad now discussed from Del Rio, Tex., to the City of Mexico, would continue south- ward a road which already reaches from Missouri to Texas, as a result of currents of energy St. Louis began distributing through the Southwest half a century ago. The development of Northern Mexico, now go- ing on, is the overflow across the Rio Grande of this Southwestern development. It means a con- stantly widening field for St. Louis as a manu- facturing point and distributing pdint. This widening is territorial. Territorially, the St. Louis field is constantly widening, not only in the Southwest, but in the South, the Southeast, the West, the Northwest and at all points of the compass. It widens in ways more important than territorial extension, important as these are. For example, a small town in Tennessee starts a cotton mill, with everything worked out to show certain profits. In three or four years the mill shuts down. The profits were certain, but the managers of the mill, who knew how to make the

allways in Illinois, but that this cannot be done im any case by issuing scrip, certificates or any - Other evidences of debt above the constitutional *débt limit. “Under this definition of constitutional principle, ‘which holds for most other states gs it does for Jiinois, street railroads which have been syndi- , cated and monopolized, have both the opportun- *ity and the occasion’ for beginning a new era of “progress as public conveniences under private management. | If they become public conveniences, managed privately for the convenience of the public, the ‘public will be satisfied without their “‘municipali- vation.” Otherwise, it remains free to try ex- periments when the worst comes to the worst. o> a _.The commerce of the country needs McKinleys, not Burtons.

Aas ~~ ww THE GREAT PANAMA CUT. - What is the great cut in the Panama Canal project? used to be easy—Culebra. But that was before the President cut Poultney Higelow—a very deep cut. It also antedated the ‘Secretary Taft gave Engineer Wallace—quite “gavage eut. And now we have the alleged cut @iven the President by Engineer Stevens, which looks like the moat unkindest cut of all. i Mr. Stevens is.said to have written the Presi-. dent that the canal is a great hoax, which can never become the commercial factor generally ex- pected. The President is supposed to have had no difficulty biting a few nails in two after he is Supposed to have read that. He is also supposed to have requested Mr. Stevens’ resignation—by cable, zip-p-zip-p. “Of course, we don't know that Mr. Stevens wrote it. But if he did, then the Culebra cut is a @mall matter, and Gov. Francis’ prediction that the canal will be complete in six years is proba- bly much more reliable than Speaker Cannon's prophecy of eight. Canadian capital will get no fatter dividends er than in the great Mississippi Valley. » +4 ao s Fer WARNING FOR STRAPHANGERS. The Street Car Committee of the Affiliated Business Men's Association has met its first great discouragement, on the other side of which lies @uccess and final triumph. As a committee, it is - Mot discouraged, and hence it is progressing to- wards final triumph. The discouragement, however, is the real and Genuine article. It finds that St. Louis strap- bangers have been crowded until they are sure that the Golden Rule will not work in this world, Tan not with street car managers in St. lied with wrath instead of forgiveness, they demand from the Street Car Committee pun- to get the profits out of It. They had not learned the secret of marketing. Other managers, taking hold of the mill, manufactured the same cloth, marketed it and the mill paid steady dividends. Such struggles for development are going on continuously in reach of St. Louis as a distribut- ing point. They create an always increasing field for the marketing talent of St. Louis. If we take hold of this output and distribute it to all points of the compass, as New York does, the output of hundreds of small manufacturing towns and vil- lages, we increase the trade of St. Louis indefinite- ly and also the output of St. Louis territory in- definitely. At the same time, St. Louis can manufacture an increasing output of its own products and dis- tribute them to all points of the compass at in- creasing profits. ——————____ ¢ oo An Englishman who has gone home and said that American business methods are too slow may have heard stories about the St. Louis arbitrary, o> A PATIENT PUBLIC. At El Paso, Tex., when Campanari failed to appear as announced by the San Carlo Opera company in the advertisements, and when the opera “Carmen” was cut to fit the company’s con- venience, there was a riot and the disappointed auditors demanded their money back. The po- lice had to be called out to protect the company and the manager and to suppress the disturb- ance. We call the attention of Manager Conried of the Metropolitan Opera company to the patience and good humor of the St. Louis public, whose conduct was in marked contrast with that of the El Paso public. The St. Louis opera goers bore with two substitutes and the loss of a considera- ble part of “La Boheme,” with Caruso tn the tenor role. There was not even an incipient riot, but the company escaped with whole skins and the entire receipts.

Xs by the strap habit and other habits of _ street car managers, who are trying to double the revenue per car strap, per mile, per year, Out of an increasing population. “Justice,” the cxasperated straphanger ¢ Be cries, The Maeterlinck idea that vegetables as well as animals give up their lives when we eat them is fateresting, though not quite new. The thought ° of an onion having te give up its breath has often

and it might hurt his business somewhere, p peneoty he knows owns preferred stock

o’clock next Sunday afternoon in the | The joint resolution inviting Gen, Kuroki, the . representative of the Emperor of Japan at the | Jamestown Exposition, to visit St. Louis, which | has passed the Council, should be passed by the , The plan to invite Gen. Kuroki | cloth with certain profits in it, did not know how.

—

| and worm-eaten. in twain by the elevated rajiroad tracks. expose — The woodwork appears to have | been industriously tooled over by many genera- tlons of woodpeckers. Parts of buildings Ae 5 cavern-like interiors which. seem to be the Trook-" eries of pigeons and bats. Business signs have been painted one over another until one caer Ap scarce make out whether the merchant's name. _(s Smith or Pobhtydgrhtiififfsky, or whether he

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— Tuam ¢€ S wa nad oa? 6.6

JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Philosophers.

Is THAT ALL? (Secretary Taft and party _ sailed Wednesday night for Cuba.—Item in the Independent, an English paper published at Colon, Panama.) Is that all, brother? That! Nine little words for the Fat Viceroy of Teddy Sent down to the zone? Nine little words For the heir to the throne? Is that all, brother? Nine! Nine little words for the Fine Fellow bespoken Our ruler long Nine little words For the corpulent prince? since? Is that all, brother? Fie! Nine little words for the High | Priest of the big stick En tour far away? Shame on you, brother, Forever and aye. AT THE BIRD CAGE.

Convict: I used to be the Weather Bird. Weather Bird: Yes? Convict: Yes, and I got life for just

such a spring as this. ON RBEING INCREDULOUS, The disposition to be incredulous which has made Missouri famous in as much of the world as the people are thinking of anything, has happily served us in good stead since the? reported discovery that a little oxalic acid ren- ders us independent of the Coal Trust. We don’t expect to be independent of the Coal Trust, and when Prof. J. W. Holmes of the United States Geological Survey comes forward with the assur- ance that there is nothing th the oxalic acid discovery, we are spared What might have been a bitter disappoinc- ment—thanks to our incredulity. There is no more painful mental ex- ercise than catching at these straws. They do not arrest the current which sweeps us on into the maw of monopoly, and to spend our brief sojourn on earta grabbing at them is to make poor use of the short space in which we have to be happy. There was in. the Sunday pa- per this week a cablegram reporting the discovery of an acid which makes the whiskers brittle and easily rubbed off with a towel, obviating shaving. We don't know how this was received in other parts of the country, but in Mis- sourt we greeted it with a derisive laugh. | We know better. It is contrary to human experience. Why it should be so, we do not know, for the earth is popularly supposed to be our inhert- tance and not that of the trusts and the high-tariff barber shop. But it is as it is, and we are too old and foxy to bite at assurances that it suddenly is

not es it i B= Time Yourself Reading This. MINUTES

H us above the want of this general blessing; or that life, when the gifts of na- ture and of fortune are accumulated upon it, would not still be wretched were it not enjoyment yet behind, by which the wish shall be at last satisfied and the heart filled what fortune. DR. JOHNSON ON HOPE. OPE is necessary in every condition. The miseries of poverty, of -sick- ness, of captivity, would without this comfort be insupportable.. Nor does it. appear that the happiest lot of terrestrial existence can set elevated and delighted by the expectation of some new possession, of some up to its utmost extent. Hope is, indeed, very fallacious and promises it seldom gives; but its promises are more valuable than the gifts of ee

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If

Ambassador Aoki says that Gen. Kuroki On his journey from Seattle to Va. Will] (if his itinerary isn’t fixed up too contrary) Take a look at New St. Louis on his way. He’s the Samuraian hero who at 30 below zero Pushed the Cossacks in the River Laio Yang And who quieted the fuss that was started by the Russ When at Mukden he trapped Kuropatkin’s gang. And we'll take you on a motor carriage lark; At Port Arthur you saw ruins, but we know there will be doin’s When you see our World’s Fair debris in the park. Right above it is the air space that’s the course for our balloon race, To be managed by St. Louis areo-nots, And a little to the east, in the zoo, is that fierce beast-— ARBITRARY—who’s a-changing of his spots.

WELCOME TO “OUR MIDST.” Written for the Post-Dispatch. O, Baron Kuroki! Hero of many fights, In knocking around the Orient You've seen a lot of sights; But come to the shoz-me State, Mo., And its wonders we'll show you— There’s a free bridge site and lid atr tight And a lot of things more, all new. you're coming, we'll put Wells on, and we'll be there with bells on, ‘them now

O, Baron Kuroki, Man who alarmed the Czar, Can't you stop off im your journey here And anchor your private car? There's a Francis speech and Beauty peach— The WINNER will be on hand— eel And a laurel wreath and “Hail to the Chief By a competent union band.

—_— —-—

THE SEVEN RAILROAD KINGS

From Current Literature, HE seven railroads kings in the order of their importance are: main comprises more than 161,000 miles of railroad track, with earnings of $1,779, 000,000 a year. of the total mileage of the country, and but 15 per cent of the railroad earn- ings. This nation of 4 sovereign States seems to be entering Into a struggle with J. Pier- Henry ©. Th eir de. Vanderbilt, pont Morgan, Edward H. rane tese William K. - oore, Frick, James J. Hill, George J. Gould and William H. Outside of their seven domains are to be found but 5 per cent these seven kings and their army of officers and employes. —

A > int”

The directory of St. Louls contafns the names of some ing business, paying rent here. By what authority bers of the nate six of thase and architects (ane of, in the employment and pay the city) and four others ‘ York to compete for the plans of >» new library building, paying them fees for this service out of the library funds? Is St. Louis so much dliffer- cnt from other cities that a public competition tor publie work ts to be ignored? It may give the Library Cominittee a little extra work, but as all architects have equal claims it will give all an equal chance. FAI™ PLAY. What Is a Democrat? To the EFdito: In a recent editori patch, headed “What ta a Democrat?” vou proceed to tersely and concisely de- fine a Republican, in the following lan- guage: of the Post-Dispatch. 1] of the Post-Dis- A Republican t* anybody who votes the Re- publican tieket esd im In real or eormpulsory evmonthy with ‘‘Me’’ or my policies or men of ‘my’ type as to who or what constitutes a ocrat of today, the Post-Dispatch a bit hazy. Allow me to suggest that the recent utterances of Gov. Folk, together with his past uttérahces—in fact all that he has ever said on: the subfect of democracy stamp@ him a6 a Democrat of neither the old or the new echool, but a composite of the best there is to be found tn both the schools He has no vague. uncertain or untrted theories to reeommend In the matter State Jewistation he stands squarely r the rights of the States as against Federal encroachments. but without any of the -fanrled jdens of State or Fevleral Hwne rand rallrosds or other Public service Re adding | be- tween the lines. Gov bi wk gays: “Let the general Government attend to own business nnd the St itean WwW it} at- tend to thetrs. DEMOCRAT. of i new wre hiry utilities. . Census Suggestion. Te the Falter of the Post-Dispatch. In “Common sense” In re- gard to taking the census and the al- arduous dally duties of the police- ‘common Sense show Y easier toan per month, to takine a sent iz other passenger hoeinese men are he correct figure. here ut crve? Tet the Million ineese Men'a Lenevie grt of the clty pick answer to ready is my idea with: (ub of the Rus the re@istration sheet Out one or two men } *h hlock and thy dav. The mein one day. and then » the eoarrect fig@ure EXPERIENCED CANVASSER Moving. Pictures. To the Edltor of the Post-Dienatch. Having connected with the moving picture business for the taast five years, I feel qualified to anewer been

A Spiritual Suggestion for Today SIR THOMAS BROWNE. UT bright thoughts, clear deeds, constancy, fidelity, er iPnahamaee: nite oo RNC mind. the many criticlems. The moving pic- (ture business is a legitimate business, paviniaew the same license as the large theafere and under the same restric- tions In regard to protection from fire and thé clase of entertainment fur- nished. Tf.’ ak ts state’?. there are shows exhibiting @becene pictores It in up to the police department, which has the authority t proh the same. In the article which appenred in your pa- per there were named § or 6 subjects obacene.

130 architects do- ; taxes | do the mem- | Library Committee desig- | from : 70 POST-DISPATCH READERS ™ es Look & Sunda edition for answers ing more than a tion. Sign but one must be simple. No bets 4 addresses not given. Address “* Post-Dispatch: postal cards, if convenient,

R. N.—Jews in the world, 11,136,866. BESSIE.—Fuller’s earth, drug stores. JOHN.—Call up steamboat Inspectors. CATFISH.—Channel is cut by erosion. A FRIEND.—Call Election Commissioners. W. K.—McCann murder, St. Charles car line, READER.—Not unlawful to burn your own money. H. B.~—Dr. J. 8. Cabanne was made a Sidewalk In- spector by Mayor Wells years ago. LERS.—The Provident A Wetietta one would . a you wisely. N. V. A.—Prune street came Christy, Christy became haven't the dates. Bs. ‘avenue. oot T. X. M.—Cilif? Cave is near The barracks are 10 miles oll tortie from ree J. P. 8.—Usual cost of recording a we $1: deed of trust, $2; however, cost may be according to number of words. EDUCATIONAL.—Missour! deaf and dumb cated free of charge at Fulton, on Chi Railroad, 26 miles north northeast of J THANKFUL.—Acknowledgment taken on is legal. If some legal requirement w gE. the acknowledgement, for Instance, a tary s commission,” the acknowledgment wou defective. We advise that all such business be on a week day. F. P. 4—‘‘Habitual criminal act” we was ase Legislature of 1893-4. First conviction lawrwas of Frank Moore, for burglary, 4 18%. Me had been previously convicted” of “ four times. Moore was sentenced years ° prisonment. He has since been "ns yep ee E. R.—To make leather postal card cushion; Taxe — leather postal cards and place eee on, s plece of — cloth just as if they were pieces of i were making patchwork. rumen them = by means of paste. Join them t ~ ao r bone stitch in silk or thread Treat as if it were any other d ob conrse top. M. UW. R.~Incubator will not hatch chilled eges 160 hours old. If Beg. are turned ly every day they may hatchable for weeks. For several hours g A the ‘< into the egg chamber of the incubator: it st a temperature of 100 ern, ana tne s be kept up. On the —— of the temperature should be 1, | 108. CONSTANT.—The Vaucatre remedy has an ent called galega, a South American product he secure pure. As @ general tonic the re ‘ lent. Ite formula ie #9 grains stro ple tract of gaiega, tincture and yo tables fula before ae nae in « it bulida up the pon, aaa weight and so the b assage not MISS DICK.—Olive Of} Tollet poercelain-lined kettle one quart refined potash add slowly to the balling oll, andied wooden Hiking the fae tones ‘The Io ite lasting E. B.—Coata and ee

Page 15

tea o> ¥ che. FSG i, . eS Tee - Y % 4 & Ori eo * ar, ne: . roe ed Ee” ; at We = ae ‘ Beck 5 + as " ace tat he, PAG AP), ete oe ; SN + SOR ey - ei Me Bre. age " po o ee 5 ae * BAS : eouy . ‘ ; . J ft x 5 gets bos / ey , ve py Oey - ‘ - Y oe . Gar = 7 * ee is z . : F : ‘. * ; ab ae : ; 4 % vile o> oo way REN e eed ate Pe £5 hs ‘ , ey eee er 97 ne ee hee ; “ i ARO: Me “hat 2 | : | ; | | ee dt es, ee a ; oe ~ : Fix Sy mS 5 eh 4 ; % hiss ze z ite " C : ¢ ‘ f ‘ ! = “5A : 1 na 3 re m 435 7 : MS. > = . - ? 3 u “5,5 stanipaeen tama Poe a A ates . Pome" Soe ee ee ee = | = th st 1 t { uddhoo’s cousin's son told that Suddhoo -wanted ° me one | to see feeble to id

kka | I may Hike that seal to the waist, was always corroborated by the letters. Further, that ho had told Suddhoo how a great danger was threatening his son, which could be removed by clean jadoo, and, of course, heavy payment. I be- gan to see exactly how the land lay, and told Suddhoo that I also under- stood a little jadoe in the Western line, and would go to his house te see that everything was done decently and in order. We set off together, and on the way Suddhoo told me that he had paid the seal-cutter between 100 and 200 ru- pees already, and the jadoe of that night would cost him 20 more. Which was cheap, he said, censidering the great- ness of his son’s danger; but I do not think he meant it. The lights were all cleaked in the front ef the house when we arrived. I could hear awful noises from _ behind the seal-cutter’s ag front, as if some one were groaning his soul out. Sudd- hoo shook all over and while we groped our way upstairs told me that the jadoe had begun. Janoo and Azizun met us at the stair head, and told us that the jadoe work was coming off in their rooms, because there was more space there. Janoo is a lady of a free- thinking turn of mina. She whispered that the jadoo was an Invention to got

money out of Suddhoo. and that the ‘geal-cutter would ge to a hot place when he died. Suddhoo was nearty crying with fear and old age. He kept walking up and dewn the room in the half light, re- peating his son's name over and over again, and asking Azizun if the seal- cutter ought not to make a reduction in the case of his own landlord. Janow pulled me over to the shadow in the recess of the carved bow-windows. The boards were up. and the rooms were only lit by one tiny oll lamp. There was chance of my being seen if I groans below ceased and we heard steps on the staircase. That was the seal-cutter. He sonnet outside the door as the terrier barked and Azizun fumbled at the chain, and he told Suddhoo to blow out the lamp. This left the place in jet darkness ex- cept for the ow from the two hugas that belon te Janoo and Azi- sun. The seal-cutter came in, and I heard Suddhoo throw himself down on an. Azigsun caught | one ri her hands c , leaning forward as phe sat on the bed; . face down, quivering, and the seal-cutter. I never see another man cutter. He was stripped with a wreath of whit as thick as my wrist round | colored io a salmon urning rupees witle he lived, | hes death, and, ef the herror of that head’s voice. There was an interval o. a second or two between each word, and a sort of “ring, ring. ring’’ in the note of the voice like the timbre of a bell. It pealed slowly, as if talking to itself. for. sev- eral minutes before I got rid of my cold sweat. Then the blessed solution struck me. I looked at the body lying near the doorway and saw, just where the hollow of the throat joins on the sheulders, a muscle that had nothing to do with any man's regular breathing twitching away steadily. . The whole thing was a careful repro- duction of the Egyptian teraphin that one reada about sometimes; and the voice was as clever and as appalling a piece of ventriloquism as one could wish to hear. All this time the head ‘was “lip-llp-lapping” against the side of the basin and speaking. It told Sudd- hoo, on his face again whining, of h's son's illness and of the state of the tll- ness up to the evening of that very night. I always shall respect the seal- cutter for keeping so faithfully to the time of the Peshawar telegrams. tt went on to say that skilled doctors w&° night and day watching over the mans life, and that he would eventually re- cover if the fee to the potent sorcerer, whose servant was the’ head in the basin, were doubled. Here the mistake from the artistic point of view came in. To ask for twice your stipulated fee in a voice that Lazarus might have used when he rose from the dead is absurd. Janoo, who !5 really a woman of masculine intellect, saw this as quickly as I did, I heard her say, “Asi: nahin! Fareib!’’ scorn- fully under her breath: and just as sh> said so the light in the basin died out, the head stopped talking and we heard the room door crack on its hinges. Janoo struck a match, lit the lamp, and Wwe suw that head, basin and seal- cutter were gone. Suddhoo was wring- ing his hands and explaining to any one who cared to Hsien that, ff his chances ot eternal. salvation depended on it, he could not raise another two hundred rupees. Azizun was nearly in hysterics in the corner; while Janoo sat down composedly on one of the beds to discuss the probabilities of the whole thing being a hunco, or “*make- I éxplained as much as I knew. of the seal-cutter’s way of jadoo, but her argument was much more simple: “The magic that is always demanding gifts is no true magic.” said she. ‘My mother told me that the only potent love spells are those which are told you for love. This seal-cutter man {8 a Har and a devil. I aare not tell, do anything, or get anything done, be- cause I am in debt to Bh an Dass,

oo Many ru seal-cutter used bia and mantras before. Be us anything like this till sun is nash never showed ht. Azi- tonig dan- many more ges he is everything on t offspring t

BAD BREAK BY A POLICEMAN. A few mornings ago a liyde Park po- liceman, while passing a fruit stand at a street corner, reached over and grabbed a sack of peanuts. Then he relt in his pocket. Finding he had no money, placed the sack and walked on. He was a new man on the force. — he re-

of a devil and a she-ass, the seai-cut- eee ter: Now the case stands thus: Unthink- ingly, I have laid myself open to the charge of aiding and abetting the seal- cutter in obtaining money under false pretenses, which is forbidden by Sec- tion 420 of the Indian Penal Code. I am helpless in ...e matter for these reasons, I cannet inform the police. What witnesses would support my state- ments? Janoo refuses flatly and Azizun is a veiled woman somewhere near Bareilly—lest in this big India of ours. 1 dare not again take the law into my own hands and ./ to the seal-cutter, for certain am that not only wok Suddheo disbelieve me, but this step would end in the potsoning of Janoo, who is bound hand and foot by her debt to the bunnia. Suddhoo is an old do- tard, and whenever we meet. mumbles my idiotic joke that the Sirkar rather patronizes the Black Art than other- wise. His son is well now, but Sudd- hoo is completely under the influence of the seal-cutter, by whose advice he regulates the affairs of his life. Janoo watches daily the money that she hoped to wheedle eut of Suddhoe tak- en by the seal-cutter and becomes daily more furious and sullen. She will never tell, pecause she dare not; but, unless something happens to prevent her, I am afraid that the seal- cutter will die of cholera—the white arsenic kind—about the middle of May. And thus I shall have to be privy te a murder in the House of Suddhoe. LLL ALLL LLL ALG OL LLL etl i, it tpi eR Consumers should be on their guard against food articles that are made by ignorant persons in a haphazard manner, as they are likely to prove deleterious to health. D? PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY is made by a physician and chemist—cleanly, pure and ace. ceptable to the most delicate stomach. is 10 cenls a package. ;

For sale by all Grocers became interested in the race. From ' have gone east of the Jordan.

oe eee

Possibly a Backslider. From the Chicago Tribune. “That’s a fine parrot,’’ “You call him Capt. Kidd, What a strange name!” “Perhaps so,’’ answered the owner of the bird. “It’s one 1 gave him myself after I had brought him home. The dealer who sold him to me said his name was John Wesley.” Brown - YourFiair Stain Your Gray. Bieached or Faded Hair Se No One Can Tell It. With Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain. Send Today for a Trial Package. said the caller. de you?

j “You'd never think I stained my hair, after I use Mrs. Potter's Hair Stain. The Stain doesn’t hurt the hair as dyes do, but makes it grow out fluffy.” Stain your helr a rich iden brown to al- x, #0 it will defy detection, be ual- jor from tip to root, and natural 4}

et et ee STRAN GE FACTS. | *? From the Chicago News. SRE is a modern from Ireland: twenty years ago,” respondent, “I was fishing from a boat on Lough Derg. I inquired of my boat- men if they had ever seen fairies. At first, fearing to be laughedat, they scout- ed the idea, but one of them told the following: On a Sunday he was return- ing after mass, and stood with a friend named Sullivan, on the bridge of Killa- loe. Looking toward a potato fleld on the slope of the rising ground to the east of the town, a field which he was able to point out from the boat, he saw issuing from the liss a troop of ‘little people,’ one being distinctly taller than the rest. At first they seemed rather blurred, then took distinct shapes and began to play the national game of hur- ley among the bare potato rigs. He called Sullivan's attention to them, but for some time his friend could not fee them, then he said he cowl, and they watched the game together for a time Then the sun went in and the fatrics moving toward the Hes, as if returnine to it, vanished, Lisses are rough ploces, sometimes hillocks. sometimes depres sions, often oushs. but nev E crew of the Norwegian anterct c expedition ship, Catherine, hav been rescued after having CAS away on one of the Crozet {sles in southern Indlan Ocean, far of the tr of commerce. They were fouad ta «x ceedingly good heaith, having subsisted on penguins, sea eélephascts, albatrors eges and food from the depot place there in 188. The latter was not partic- ularly wholesome, but the men got used to it. One bottle of whisky witeh Wus washed ashore was kept for Christmas. They were short of matches and used only one daily, and made every effor' to Keep alight a lanrp, owing to the severe ¢co.d. N RUSSIA offices of every descrip- tion and ail retail stores invariably use the ancient abacus in their daily business transactions. The abact-r is "an oblong frame, across which are stretched several wires, each supplied with 10 balis. The balie on the under wire represent the unite, those on the inext above t and so on to the dreds. th and so forth SS SY ES ee fairy LEVEN ren, members of the ‘ ver n tie at . &

4

i °° Story | “One day about writes a cor. |!

“tr: htitrata ? i AN SAAS ASS a \ » » The Hind SACRA AY ~ ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been personal supervision for over 30 years. ree na to deceive you in this. Counterfcits, Imi » are but Experiments, Experien s* Just- health of Children— substance. Its and allays Woverish Colic. It relieves Teethi and Flatulency. Stomach and The Children’s Panacca— The Kind You Have. Al You Have Alwa : ‘Bought has borne the si ¥ made — —- - - - -- ~ - rn + —- — > s ° 2 af 7 se + ’ » . > ™ ~~ . . _* ieee f “ te . * T i. z S | Py » ® we under Sy 5 ae 3 re; {4 ¢: ae = < , ss Pia a a vy ¥ * = » a bare % aS ts ; [ y : ‘ 30 Experiment. RIA ce agaimt ag ae, cures It assimilates the Food, bowels, giving peaeny and Fricnad, ays Bo cr’s Bears the Signature of 7g cewrTayvA COomPany TT : -* '. ae ; 2 In Use For Over 30 Years. MURRAY OTUEET. Hew TORE OrTy. LALLA AAO AE ALOE we tn

42

re ae e@e@eeerree¢6? LEAVE TWO DIMES AT THE NEAREST URBUG STORE AND A HOUSEGIRi WILL RING T

2 a @ o 2 * ¢ ® e2e0¢0¢80272¢979

YOUR DOOR BE Se

ee “2 es wade SS 2 $¢Oreeeeoee Geo e HAT is what it arnourts *o. @ 20 cents for fourteen wonts. m t rie seek ° = Py = an ey a * Se . i: eet. The cruggist is “he patch want ad acer. The price cf # nousegt waneo ed I San va gfe é ts +

Page 16

[boar SEASON oar | BY NIE. I§ UNDER WAY. SPORT 5 ‘THE YACHTING SEASON IS ON OUT AT CREVE COEUR LAKE ~~ —™, Ly ~ - * al | NEWS OF § : | 1 SUMMERS HERE DTW BE f 7 WITH NO. 8 AAT)” TO GET TO WORK E iss ie ous Fighter Wants |Creve Coeur Lake Yacht Club to Take On Battling Nel- Has Opened Up Its Sum- son First. mer Season,

Oe p SES %

— . J SES, cll Je Bs eee i ee gee a Meee Y eta “ : i" * a

tee Hard Hitting Utility Player Be. eee pre Niles With = aa Daike. oh 2 — P : , a ; ; - — estimable advantage to @ EB pride of the Punktown! when they who watched were awed and St. Louis U. witl be especially bene- | Gusky little mid@Meweight from Bos- ton, knocked out Tiger Smith of Ene: a Blues. Druhot was turned over to the Fos gv a 3 : eh fited as the delay will give Cochems "7 . swine ae * nd never did he rence e air ’ _iand in che National Sporting Club Then there will ve Raho wi + rs did not earn his cakes he re and is said With whoops of joy or dance about time to whip his reorganized infield ndon Monday night, takes some Nati 1 @ E ‘ted t ings nereapouts. rcp aw [to have thrown his arm out as well | Because the enemy struck out. into something like a unit body, and of. the s hine off Gunner Moir's per- ationa yame xpecte 0 Murphy, sole owner, promoter of pub- Mec weheee should have fi 1 hi é, rr h put them into splendid working order AMERIC AN LEAG LE formance. Moir knocked Smith out licity, manager in, chief and general |i) atter he hit Clarke, the third batter |DT@’e,Wesnington has triumphs. too, and [hy the time the gong sounds for the Vesterday’s Results. Pi ‘the first round, however, If he Put Down Gambling Among | allround “big shout” of the Cubs, cham- up, in the ) jr yr . " " ° oF doubtless” he had mMAny a huc kle; firat game. Yesterday the wily leader Detroit. 9—11 oy Cleveland. 4-—10 wTAC 2 age him 10 times as much ak ” pions of the National League, will | up. i Bn nor enouak’ snaed te ain — must have handed, hin a few eases of the Blue and White had Kinney yt —s. Batteries Kiinan and Sehmidt; ~) u hardly > i!come to town. z % ? - 2 . ' behind the bat, in Rhoades and Cla = at iekly Eaeatera’ with rob a the Filipinos. The Cubs have not showed here since |turb the afternoon atmosphere, was as |And we Enel) Geome ae Bg ee ee = Lage eg that. Fitzporter will Philadelphia. &—i1—2: Washing- ahis 4 Sete eels into " cht. 7 ithey were taken into can.) by the de as could be and he acted as though Aad a "the Ghent Martha's tree a in Fagg Pome wie’ hottie of ton. 7—12--2. Ratteries—Plank, Dy- Which case it would be no surprise Special te the Post-Dispaten. | Comiskey White Sox last fall for the Sabai fielded a bunt in his life be- when she indulged in idie fussing. St. Louia U. in not insisting on play- — Hevdon “and. V a Graham cee wre neve seen tang.) - Ole AGO. April A— Basen ae ey eee ener. saat when Outside 1; oS 2 an Sth Geet be Whe oe ing Fitzporter cannot be too highly New 7—I11 rd in action to hear that he had pty in the eolonies was indicated to- | slight rebuff, however, has not stopped ulside of the dreadful exhibition He could not blithely journey out commended. In their idea and inter- and > ls the champfonship of Eng- a he onward march of the hustling Mur- of pitching handed out, the entire To mingle with the mob and shout pretation of the rules he is in every , =. :; Phe Filipinos are a charitable iy. He has already ha himself — Ae ate ae possible exception of] And throw his cushion and forget: respect entitied to play; moreover he om O'Rourke wants to Send Joe 2 , m ith cae in. | &@ peck of trouble with Hermann, c- ne ane ara, have stopped to a/| He never heard with ecatacy = is the best player on either team and ers. the big wrestler, across the ee ce eae wilt’ believe Closkey oo other league 0 pe be- ben eis tard —" — ae Or bitter grief the words “Strike three! will undoubtedly weaken = Genes av- pret: of | ane. er. to-wrestie Hackenschmidt for erent * maid Rey. | couse. ot the poor accommodations Sf i ee Oe Se ACR Of UNRSr- oO rthiess days devota | enue school, and hence their action un- if ee become a great nation, said Rev ranged in his park for visiting clubs. Standing when men get on bases and Oh, ag ge Bn story! Ys v id pt the circumstances is truly sports- maniike and gallant, as the only object MAKE UP 02 HIS MIND To BVY

> x mv “ed io Sy io ae _ Pee Nae Cincinnati 7 talion organized th Boston 8 97 Turnverein, April 23, * 1861, and pl +f 333 under the command of F

Baseball Teams Need More Time Before Game. tee ‘h: McIntyre, |

ST. LOUIS Brooklyn

Where “They Play. Pittsburg at St. Louts. Cincinnatt at Chicago. nue, Monda night. members of the battalion Officers elected at the m President, August W her; ¥ ten ig ree J Flammger; . oO onr ¥ New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

morrow afternoon. . as Cardinals by Cincinnati last vear. He

SE LAE LLED OOP

_—— ee ee ee eee ee ee ee — eee

——- - -P—- +

‘the world’s championship. Hack used | Goace phe & beers for a wrestiing partner w con tee paso wenn Bb baled Weieciian’ ih | President Murphy fought vigorously ;the sluggers can’t get out of their Oh, luckless bards who feeb loned jaye when Was training for his match here! aq ireaning the Chic >P ahariory this aguiust the installation of the clubhouse |Cwn way when timely biffers§ are life was but a plaintive story of it is the furtherance of local ath- kins, He tossed the bie fel . itt he Ey etal lial tia jo y US| idea by the league, contending that it | needed. In the spring when fighting |How futile was the knigthood that in armor leties. It’s the right spirit and in every 10 unds of vom th, | morning. “"l “think ,they are just @%) 1. far better to have the visiting|the Browns the team moved WES CONDENS Se Swe e i ceiving the meed of praise + pounds of beef arotind the! honest as other people. They are nat- lubs ride through the streets gayly be-|Tather fast. but at (1 “f +i arong had no chance to swing the bat ana | quarter 7 re in’ a London Hospttal, andi will | think, graduatiy torn from directed. This switch alone leaves a gap at z > herents, and the student body to a man the doctore are threatening ¢ snmbing in all ite fertisa.” Garry Hermann built at an expense of |shortsop, which a smart ball club| THE NATIONALS have organized for the | wij] back the team to come home with P “his right lew atthe k ri. — ‘ $7000 a beautiful clubhouse adjoining the | like the Cardinals should drive | %¢#sn with the following players: | Chase. |, victory. Looney and Hardaway were MAJOR IN CHARGE HERE. - som & @ return of an old aaiur ss, BRIT PREM old one in his +g > nati park. There |thousand hits through. The Pirates done pai Aa | rey pe Pome gre pitching ar a9 Sanh See J) ma the case is not as « are a dozen baths, showers, a plunge, a {look like a very bad ball club right} 20" irvis & © certainly is fortunate In aving his ; . AS Har may not be in none ny Map corps of experienced ee pri: Been now, and the Cardinals should have errange 9 game ter Comter, ioe 3010 Papte twirlers in such form for the opening Funston § Successor Will Re- aan ' ing and smoking rooms in his clubhouse, Erabbed Doth. ames from them. streey.— game. oman : : C ] rad Murphy. according to McCloskey and | s=2—— = SS main in Volorado. is Y ~ AUTO FIRE ENG ENGINES SOON. others, employed , tin- ct te carpenter Brigadier-General Constance Wil-/§ Arx label in every weather-wise 1? Set Sagbenee! ater which i Ss Sn ee ee eat enstonad tet the |f man's Raincoat. ! » Chit Swingley Wants Them Sy Pig: Sn ee aeeta ensr™ DAU || MacCarthy Brant Von At Rss Pa | t ° sS When Mains Are Extended. his players, to dress ead the grounds vice Brigadier-General | F erick A. o + made up in any e 2 dl = sep eeore ao Funston, transferr t Cilef Swingley, who. if vontirme ee . dad by ; that Gen. Williams will not come to f the Cit sinienes be ) | . WH: VOULD a ry Sikes aos r. man torch in Gov. Hanly of Indiana. | s- outs, but will transact the busl- M C t ans | : ue term es ge + oye “geile ba deg Welterweiglits Will Battle TICKETS OPEN TO PUBLIC. roe rho = oa “hd sordid “ Tete gy: Bony Th ag gr ae They er red them eacept a torch. ~ a the Givision on awe nga weal, Soe ac ar V . : . that wonderful Dutchman, Honus thing, oherec e a tore headquarters in Colorado, leaving e ae partment, says:i: will only be a few OF t . WwW ‘ M _—— ‘on ' “Ih : ° ‘ agner? He has been tearing u ‘ minor detalis and routine work to Maj. = oil reer eater the automobile will super- “ss Round Bout - Los Par ty Rate Not for Theatrical the swacd around first base here eine “te Tn po wet ne eaten a MIKE DONLIN Is playing outfield on! W. P. Burnham, chief Fer ‘whom rx i Didi the heen it Angeles Tonicht. Travelers Alone, See arn aps talk On aus cine | aes, Waddell, had © Wat time of (S| shane ye Se ir ka one oe Mg one eee erad that tha, Atianele, es TAILORING COMPANY i ‘ x ° c . S| 4 b, ° . i" Ng in the long run, although yb WASHINGTON, Apri! 23-—A_ far- sackers. Why Honus seems to have Gefeating the Senators at teary hn his New York training and. settle| cific, Nerthern and Seuthwestern divi- | 820 Olive at. Phones. Maio S175: Crate Hh . i start, As for ef. Spectal te the Post-Dispatch reachin decision was rendered today it on all of them. He is hitting bapappeidhion This band of Super Agee down to the wild West style of fight- sion, as at present constituted, will be The P. O. te still ‘just oppusite.”’ e Nelency, he thinks the auto witt revo LOS ANGELES, - April 23.—Honey | by the Interstate Commerce Commission like a seasick sailor in a battle on He nr ore Seay te ing instead of rag chewing. abolished shortly and more direct tutionize the fire fighting business. Mellody and Mike Sullivan; two of the!) respecting “party rate tickets.’ Various drv land. or yore. salou communication with the War Depart- At present he will make = no recon. | beet and gamest wellerweights in the | railroads of the country have been pro- i ARB IRES } ment established. When the change is ye ‘men ation to bring abeut the change, | Country, will meet hete tonight in their | eeeding en the theory that such tickets a ER’ VICTGR WILLIS, the man of many | BILL ‘et geet + oy — in this land | made. each department commander will Best 4 to the Reavy cost ahead in ex.) —” “round go. Mellody is favored.in the [applied only to theatrical or amusement | SECRETARY WILLIE LOCKE of the inches and slat-like build, made his of the a th ty es days. Every | attend to the routine in his ye eg a the city fire aystem. but it tq | Vetting and odds are W oto § that the | companies The cemmnission holds. Pirates is here running the bus!l+ debut of the season here yesterday now an oat. eels with his hands section, all imp # ie next important step to ve taken, Charleston tan will get the decision | however, that the transportation of such ness end of the game. President against the Cardinals. Victor showed to find out whether his block is still tended to in 2 lares ever the fighUrg Irishman. The fight | amusement companies on party rate Dreyfus is at home superintending burning speed, several sets of curves on. Chie Rwingley eave he wll not ex has #@roused more interest than any | tickets would be similar te transporta- the draining of the ball grounds. and excellent centrol. Who said this : ie Amine the new men authorized by the Other bout pulled off here since the | tion where the same number of per- The usual spring flood seeped into famous old fellow was all in? Not yet | IF THE MAYOR Says, “‘Let there be| Omaha after June ®. At the present late Municipal Assembly for the ge.| Burns-O' Brien battle sons not belonging to such companies the paik. carying the bleachers,| --not soon, either. boxing.” there will be boxing. and/ time the heodquarters of the Soeuth- riment twntil the new appropriation One of the features of the fight that | offered to travel, and that, therefore, fences, part of the grandstand and nae pee of y and then some and some | western Division are maintained in St. Ho is passed. hiv its provisions there has done much to make it attractive | the tickets must ‘be onened to the use a good bit of the diamond aw ay. BILLY BOSCO BAXTER worked on vesides. Chicago is well equipped | Louis. ip a a new enon for each of the 44% i. hha eaten Me or the ring is that lof the general public, Damage, according to Locke, $25.- first base for the Cardinals again yes- with the necessary promoters. ® eompantee and one for each of a8 Deen udmirably free from the pena cepate 000. terd ; oie es $.: oth 18 hoek and ladder companies. usual cross-fire of boustings and Saloon Gambling ‘Atleees. ass be brnokten — “in coenmeae onuurion OS aie toe = diamond Bought t Drinks, t, Was Robbed. S > a s ee mn one year, whe of °o erson the unday. He was charged up with & there should be little difficulty in avenue was assaulted and robbed by “GUS” THOMAS FOR M managers, ‘and boxers” hefore thu | ghX ee aqommanioner Mulvihill, Men: OHARA AND BYRND. two of, the} Sunda ing Tne | fe . . w Cc *”@ ’ “ ’ AVOR, | ang) Thy we men have said moth [Tn¢ Pet fam Lucas’ avenue eo vane | Cardinale, youngsters, ave plared| Earainaly are’ guing'after ine words | Qheairioal "Managers elevating’ the | two men for whom Re had purchased “os oe A ee oie eas conscientiously cause W hy his lcense sheuld not be steady. high aa aare *h also, out- record in this line, it geens, just now. stage. drinks Monday night. May: Pia ight May Be Be Elected b veh n h gae aning at their re- | pavoked for permitting gambling above j ong days, has cantered DONLIN used oan yg ree — "Frankl ~s ¢ y perl condition for tonight fichy °" | Wis saloon. It ts returnable next Mon-| glong very well, fut the balagce|}DR- MARSHALL had an off day behind |MUOY wesehall, but now his ambitions | °° iar yrs Fa cane? gaye ign ight. “ ‘ery well. w o 8 Sa ew Rechelle Residents. There is much etting amnoas the sr Mn car Baty rune nore sey of them—well enough said. Ask ola: | The Pitrates stole onene have risen to quite a Hite This re- teh onal oem and Division streets. iat to the Poat-Diepat ch, ie fen gh of the g here and it ia each in the Police CC ‘onee. Stents Nolte agua Sm at seals wee aes ee Sone ee zhere they wag goteed by 5 Se Sate ~ NEW YORK, April 2.—Augustun| peon placed on the oe las already | of 2566 University street Is cited to ap- Mr./,McCloskes minor | ~~ bute eague. But of course the P)- Donlin. nds eee cat a Nery SGP nas ain dy - rates do not get the canvas bags each a mid yw en ht ——- on maf fener she playwright, is Hkely to | The dght will be largely attendea and | Peet next Monday before the Commis-| THK RACK in the National League] time they steal them. It's a s00d i wry SHUULD there be so much tn- ro hed.-- 9 rn dewalk by the tw Will net the promoters and sentedtants Saioe a ee ee, eee tits ty i? robe vacate. New thing such is not the case. te ale ae ee gl oe tnen and atten bein rnocked own pg Ra ay titian o ast year's asc , ree to call a strike? wm oe ee York and Chicage off in the lead,|AS FOR these White Sox, remember ay of their Coates wit ieanad is = _ Ree eee with Pittsbure ose up. The others they can finish. SUDHOFF I§ NOW "2 SCORES OVER a mile out of it. AFTER ALL the adversity agp AOE. hs or's totes Monaey as ot records

ded at the Jefferson AS FO . rT " R those Cubs, don't forget that) which racecourses have passed, him eo much as. Mayor thet A “WHITE SEAL. THE : TELEPHONE. GRIFFITH'S NEW YORK HIGH-| they hold the speed record. te still o gloomy aide for the track most of the fine points in ent nz, ures, ger of the. White LANDERS got a minereote start of owners in the prospect thet favorable ‘Introductions of speakers, The genial | Baseball Club, has signed Sudhoff, it this time a year ago. The bunch BILL SQUIRES has landed in. Frisco. legisiation may be obtained at future t emiled all throu it Phe formerly estar E pitcher of the St. Louis with Chase, Elberfeid, Hoffman is said to have an wees for chal- sessions. Owitne to the increa coat . &*) Browns, for 197. Sudhoff says he ts in and Keeler ail in shape this scason lenges, but he makes a os it by oN. of living, the a “ compere | is said wl may have to have Wieen Fw uly i © ee “ * jus nds put it, “never turned &/) good condition and his_arm, which has have jumped out and cut out the} Ing a fighting face. ls ale mi kd a bien tn the least, is R. games over the telephone. running nicely. This fs the team); Occasion later on to recall that he has. g g Jor the tea MERTE HAS JOINED last year Griffith and his Highland- : ‘flings were almost last in the race.{ &reat deal for their city, bot they THE MINOR eae do hope that their ball team will be} LOUISVILLE, Ky. CHRISTY MA SON, by | decen Mertes of last ofan OEE ee esl. wens “Social” Smith and cia Tt was a of dough-" Harry Perry bave encountered the e rest were misceliancou ° og average dally hae been trom 3

So many requests come ever which Mr. Jones of Chicago should] & face, a fine been poet "| a the White Seals means that the team n June ever since he is going to be an important factor tn the wire for Ree ee ee eee At PITTSBURG PROPLE aon’ t expect a ee atin, Only recently he went a, wt the Missouri-Ullinoia League: i | | bany | Re meh Betore.the «bi Mr. Kulage already feels. confident ) dle Come at he has nant a “ohn eat Rochelie er + Sees Sen. Busnes - ctpomars to put an none to the | o

teh the opent take BD un Beals next Sunday at ala Sita: * west of giving Ph scores. atin é

Page 17

iy rte Rae _ TUESDAY.—8T. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —APRII 23, 1907 (Tithe weirs ||aclen ond Firs Consiei ond THT WOMAN WHO. (MOLYLILL ATER = i Tia Sen Pte Corton) REFUSED SANDWICH SUMMERMINEROOMS (x3 a ~ New Plays. Thus Seen by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist »

t Ae et ANY ONE OF THE ABOVE ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE AT PRICE ABOVE STATED, 82.00 CASH, BALANCE 50 CENTS PER WEEK. = FOUR ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE, $98.00. $8 CASH, BALANCE $1.50 PER WEEK

to distinguish herself because Mrs. Will- fam McMillan of Portlanu place, whose guest she is during her St. Louis en- by Kate O’Day of 1804 Cass avenue, who accompanied her at the time. scores of Mrs. Fishback said that she _ pur- to nigga was present with a party of riends, and, naturally Miss von Buelow chased a sandwich at a lunchstand at Broadway and Biddle street at 10 p. Wanted to shine before them. And shine she did, with a very starlike radiance, m., and that she and Miss O'Day then waiked south on Broadway. They were indeed Mr. Charies £E. followed by three men, they said, and Then there was Bloomer, who makes a big hit in the when they reached the mouth of the alley south of Biddle street one of the fine comedy-character role of ‘Posty,’ ‘the humorous Scots mail - carrier—Mr. Bloomer had the best of reasons for yearning after distinction, since his: Sweetheart, Miss Mary Moore, of Car- men asked Mrs. Fishback for her sand- roliton, lil, whom he had not seen tor wich. nearly a year, was also in the audience, She refused to give it to him, where- stimulating ~» to his very best de- upon, she said, the man, assisted by his ‘voirs. So great waa this inspiration that two companions, dragged her into the Mr. Bloomer realy covered himself with alley. The man who asked for the glory, right be.ore his lany-love’s eyes. | sandwich struck her on the head with Besides, it behooved Mr. J. Palmer a bottle and then kicked her in the Collins to put his best foot foremost in| abdomen. Mrs. Fishback and Miss the star part of Lachlan Campbell, be- O’Day shouted for help, but when the police arrived the three men had dis- appeared. The police later arrested Joseph Con- cannon, 31 years old, of 227 North Cause the last time “The Bonoele Brier Bush was seen in St. Louis. that part Sixth street; Ed Hartney of 1118 North Sixth street and Tony Gerrity of 6b01 Was played by the veteran J. H. Stod- Biddle street. Mrs. Fishback identi- dart, Mr. Coliins tuen being his under- study and puwiying the role of Dr. “Will- fied Concannon as the man who struck her, and the others were released. ~ WORKING WOMEN, | WHAT THEY SHOULD KNOW bell, was, I knew, particularly anxious 1. Her story was corroborated SAS og The new application of the “lid,” if en- forced strictly, will cause small summer gardens adjacent s ons, to suspend business. g reine nls Mino 4 Mulvihill told a Post- Dispatch reporter that he would ask the police to furnish him @ report of the character of such places, the persons who conduct them, the persons who use them and the articles to eat and drink served in them. “Tf they have no regular cafe feature attached, such as is .emanded under the | ruling applying to winerooms during the |

Furnished Complete, As Enumerated Below, for $25.50 82.00 CASH, Balance 50c Per Week. Parlor Rug. Parlor Sofa. Parlor Rocker. Parlor Chatir. Parlor Table. Parlor Lam). Pair of Lace Curtains. Pictures. Dining Room Furnished Complete, As Enumerated winter months, they will be closed,”’ said Mr. Mulvihill. “There are a number of legitimate re- sorts where edibles are served and the proprietors endeavor to comply with the law. But there are others, where, under the guise of a summer garden, the very fectures so objectionable in winerooms, are perpetuated. It is these resorts that are aimed at.”’ “The Commissioner was asked if the larger gardens, such as I orest Park Highlands, Suburban, Lemp’s and others would come under the. ban.

*tandard indeed as Lachlan Campbe!l. | It was this standard which Mr. Collins ———— Was resolute to maintain. He succeeded | in doing so to a marked degree—and in looking so like olu Mr. Staddart at certain moments that the resemblance actually startied me. And, too, it devolved upon Mr. Rob- ert Irleand, who now plays Dr. Mc- ‘Lure and, later, appears as the Scots iper when the Glen Drumtochty | oOlks dance to the music of the pipes, Below, for to prove that he was a capable actor, because he can no longer be the | : - @reat British soldier piper that he mart . >. | f , ; ' ‘once was. Mr. Ireland, an Ayrshire! \ XY oY AS oN 1 Ng CORON 1 Scot, once served as regimental piper \ . s3i3 ea NMS a $2.00 Cash, in the Ninety-third Sutherland High- Balance 50c Per anders, enlisting at Edinburg Castle. | beeen He deserted the British colors some | years later, being wrongfully accused 1 Dining Table. and threatened with imprisonment by , scitike > 4 Dining Chairs. @ tyrannica) Maj. Macpherson, and, , ie i ; oH i 1 Rug. though sebsequently pardoned by # it | nt 2 Pictures. wen Victoria on the occasion of her ubilee Celebration, under pressure brought to bear bythe then American Secretary of State Bayard and Ameri- can Ambassador, James Russel] Low- ell, and after serving the Queen as @ volunteer piper in the Forty-ninth tghianders of Canada, he fels now that his 52 years bar him from any hope of further service. Hence it {s Ireland must needs prove a good -actor, beine now a Piper for pleasure only, not profit. “They're enlisting younger men as +g he told me behind the scenes t night. ‘And I'm glad to say they're Setting good pipers, too, because the revival of the Scottish national spirit has reawakened the love of the pipes in the people's hearts, and the pipes are DPilayed betier now than ever. My fa- ther was a piper before me, and ’twas he who taught me. B ythe way, how's Aleck Robertson, the St. Louis piper? He’s a fine lad, and a great friend of mine!’’ Fascinating Mis® Von Bulow was rest- ing in her dressing room between the second and third acts when [I saw her. “This is my first professional visit to St. Louis,” she said to me, “and of course I wish to make a good impres- sion. I was here last Christmas. but only as the guest of Mrs. McMillan, with whom I spent the Christmas holi- cays. I met soine very delightful peopte, too—atid among them was your ex-Gov. Francis. Isn't he a charming man— ' seems always to say just the thing to most please a woman. He said to me: ‘I've just come from Germany, Miss Von Bulow, where I had the pleasure of meeting your distinguished kinsman, Chancellor Von Bulow’ ’—and here the Flora Campbell of “The Bonnie Briar Bush" laughed merrily. “Now, of course gay that Chancellor Von Bulow of the German Empire is kin to me—only he himself doesn't know it! I liked Gov. Francis very much indeed.” Miss Von Bulow is a very captivating little South Carolinian—she was born and reared in Charieston—and has all the pretty ways of the typical Southern girl. She plays the role of Flora Camp- bell with sincere appreciation and with uncomon tenderness and pathos in the ecene where she is cast off by her grim old Free Kirk elder of a father, who puts the worst construction on her love affair with young Lord Hay, spiritedly played by Mr. W. Leonard Howe. So winning a character does she make of ’ Flora that she scored a great hit with r atidjience of last night, and I’m sure r St. Louis friends very proud of her. me ® Scotch dialect is so thick in ‘‘The Bonnie Brier Bush" that vou coul? cut ft with a knife. It’s unmistakably a “Hoot mon!" playv—only that other mystifying Scotticism, ‘Ma certes!”

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Page 18

tus °y in “TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS ap es 75

‘3 -: a 2 Pgh “Nw 4 ? Sy ey. e ce ™, a ake ¥ y > ‘ ‘ ; be - & hye “s ~*~ x _ - ay ‘ : By F : ck % ii “F ISPA dnt ——— ——

Ags ~ = ~ us Bi % ' IT OF TODAY IN WASTE OF: PAST —— - OR presentative Bede of Minne- | 80ta Delving Into By- - Product Figures.

IN SAWDUST

Amazing Figures Show Devel- | opment in Economy of i Manufacturers. 4 &. WASHINGTON, April #.—Reresenta- _ tive J. Adam Bede of Minnesota is try- | dng to figure where great combinations | of capital engaged in various lines : prduction make their profits, and | has about satisfied himself that they | @ome in very large part from by-prod- | ucts, which until comparatively recent | times were put to no use whatever. Ba Mr. Bede finds on inquiry that the + beef packers of the country are very ’ Yar from making theit profits from the ' meat they sell. The cdible part of a 4 | for instance, sells on the market aE $8.12 less than the same steer costs on the heof. The profit must, therefore, @ in the persistemt economies which in the production of albumen for use of calico printers, sugar refin- knife and tooth- h handles, chess‘men, combs, backs mouthpi ces of pipes and us other articles. ck hoofs are paed in the manufac- of cyanide of potassium for gold jon, and are also ground up to ke fertilizer. meg Bremen, men e, fly paper, sandp per, gelatine, is- gurted hair, bristles, wood felt, soap, ammonia, etc., are now e from former waste, products of the ttoir. Reom for Profit Here. by-products adaetry of the United States is wards of $200,000,000, frory which “Statement Representative Bede will no - @oubt conclude that his original ppinion 4s the correct one. @ $200,000,000 just referred to em- a large variety of economies, in- ficant when considered singly, and r aggregate earning capacity is iousiy big. The cotten industr, Southern States produces other

Nebraska Widower town, childhood schoolmate who later, however, married another and became the GIRL TRAVELS WEST ALONE TO WED MAN MOTHER JILTED et ia % WF». . »> . . Soe . ; ne Me >> 7 7” 4 > “chee

Won Girl Who Looked Like Former Sweetheart on Visit to Old Home. 2-COL HED FIRST SUNDAY M and alone, when she traveled last week from her Pennsylvania home to Sicux City, John F. BRUNSWICK, Neb... April 20. ISS CARRIE M. ELY of Mill- mont, Pa., aged 2!, took her bridal trip before her wedding where she met and married Buoy of Brunswick. When quite a young man fin Mill- Buoy was engaged to marry his sweetheart and former To., mother of the

just his has “as woman whom he his Nebraska farm bride. Buoy came West son after his un- successful affair of the heart and set- tled in Nebraska. He later married, but had been a widower several years before he visited his old home in Penn- sylvania. He did not -know that his former sweetheart had a daughter, but when he met the latter, a grown woman, and picture of his former sweetheart, a bond of affection was mysteriously forged and before the Western furmer returned home, he had the young woman's promise to become his wife. -Betng unable to find time to go after his bride, the ratter accepted his invitation to come West for the wed- ding. So when she alighted from the train tn Sioux City, her elderly fiance was there to greet her. Within an hour the marriage license record said he was 57 years of age and she was 21. Another half hour and Rev. Dr. Willis Mclkadden of the § First Presbyterian Church had made the two man and wife. They have arrived here after a brief honeymoon. young brought to

hich strengthens the opinion as ucts. se to get rid of. In 1900 the value the was 000,000, Commerce and Labor estimates are the effect that its value in the pres- it year will be $85,000,000. ‘he Standard Oli Co. comes along, in connection, and says, in its official s, that more than one-half of the > gompany’s profits for the past 10 years Miave been made on by-products of pe- se Sawduat Has Its Value. Representative Bede tirst had his at- tention drawn to the value of by- fucts is fa Minne over one of the and the Department big sawmills fi Minneapolis, The saw- Just duced by this particular mill, he says, is now sold for $75,000 a year. Sawdsut was pure waste until a few | Years age, but a process has now been : ee scoverell which gives it a greater value than solid lumber. a5 oe ord hydraulic pressure and ‘intense heat {t is formed into a solid I ble of being molded into any and of taking and retaining a bril- SOlish. .The only materials used wdu alum and glue. Imitation made from a mixture of saw- ith ivory waste, water and giue. lotway acetic acid, wood naptha, mad alcohol are produced on a com- ial scale from sawdust. The prin- sooty St. knowing the complexion of their lungs. lives the world, save Pittsburg, which rivals St. the Louvtisans. lunpss The proper complexion of the lungs is pink. don lungs which were coal black from their surfaces to their inmost their and smoke inhaled. process of evolution from pink to black, he has found spotted and streaked with blue, which often deepens into jet black. These markings were not only on the surface of the way LUNGS COLORED BLACK.

cottonseed products in this coun- Smoke May Evolve New Race of People in St. Louis. If ignorance is bliss, then dwellers tn Louis have been happy in not who Sir Frederick Treves, in London, the only city But Dr. in Louis for coal smoke, has revealed utter terrors of the plight of St. He has been examining the of people who died in London. tut he has found, he says, Lon- recesses, entirely due to soot being Other lungs, in the color the organs, but extended all through. It is possible, therefore, that St. Louis has evolved a race of black-lunged be- ings. unless abated, it in lungs, and whether this variance from nearly the course of time, nuisance here Is that children with black Whether, in the smoke will happen St. Louis will be born all other people will praduce GOERICKES MUCH TANGLED. Separation Results in Charges and Cross-Charges, A charge of desertion against the hus- band, a divorce suit against the wife and an alienation suit against the hus- band’s parents, all pending in the Clay- ton Circuit -Court, are the results of the separation of William and Mrs. Minnie Goericke of Kirkwood. Mrs. Goericke has answered her hus- band's suit with a general denial, and it is understood that Charles Goericke and Mrs. Elizabeth Goericke, parents of the husband, will contest the alien- ation suit for $20.000 which the wife has brought : tainst them. The troubles of the Goertckes were first made public a’ month ago, when Mrs. Goericke charged her husband be- fore Justice Jacobi- at Kirkwood with abandoning her and her 18-months-old child. A change of venue was granted to Justice Campbell's court at Clay- ton, where Goericke was fined $50. The case was appealed In his petition for divorcee Goericke alleges that the separation was by ugreement. After the trial of the wife abandon- ment charge Mrs. Goericke went to visit relatives in East St. Louis. She returned to Clayton Saturday and filed

New Bank Fails to Provide Her HETTY GREEN MUST PAY. Office Free. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 23—Mrs. Hetty Green will have to pay office rent in the future. No provision whatever has been made for her in the new banking home of the Chemical National Bank just op- ened at 270 Broadway. For many years the “richest woman in the world,” who is one of the largest stockholders of the bank, had a private office in the old bank building rent free. She will now have to content herself with sharing the handsome quarters provided for all the women stockholders and depositors on the first floor. Whether or not Mrs. Green is dissat- isfied with this arrangement officers of the bank could not say. She was not present at the opening, nor did she send any of the handsome flowers which dec- erated the president's office and the directors’ room. As a matter of fact Mrs. Green has not veen to the bank for several days. For years she has been- almost a daily visitor at the institution, where she has transacted most of her business affairs. The new building 1s vuilt of granite and marble, only three stories high. It cost $600,000. Six different kinds of mar- ble imported from Italy have been used in decorating the interior. —

McKinley line to Cairo. William B. McKinley, president of the McKinley electric system. is expected to arrive in St. Louis near the end of the week, to superintend the plans for the bridge to be bui'* at Salisbury street. R. D. Smith, vice-president of thé company, will attempt to secure a franchise at Cairo, Ill., with a view to

extending the system south 150 ~— | Many important coal towns are on the route,

Kentucky Girl Has to Go Back Home Now, Ed M. Anderson of Covington, Ky., who arrived at Union Station on his way home from Kansas City Tuesday morning and who held tightly by the arm his 16-year-old daughter Lucile was highly elated pecause he thought he had outraced her lover and brought the runaway girl back home before he could join her. Anderson said Lucile ran away from home four weeks ago after her parents had raised strong objection to the calls of her sweetheart. She went to visit her mother’s half-brother in Kansas City, but he, after caring for her for a time, telegraphed her father of her whereabouts. They left on a noon train for Covington. Anderson says that the lover in Cov- ington also left for Kansas City about the same time he did, but that he beat him there.

——— => COCKROACHES. Easy to Get Rid of These Pests With Stearns’ Electric Paste. Put Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste in sinks and on the shelves, anl in the morning you can sweep up a pan- ful of dead roaches. This remarkable exterminator is the only one on the market where your money is returned if it fails to give satisfaction. Much better than pow- ders, as it does not blow away; also guaranteed to kill off rats, mice and ether vermin. Stearns’ Electric Paste is sold by druggists or sont prepaid on receipt of price, 2 oz. box 2h, 6 oz. box $1.00. Stearns’ Klectrie Paste Oo., Buffalo, N. Y. (fermerlv Chicago, I1.).

a ! Soring Time Need | of a Good Tonic = ® ,

with full metal plate 7% octaves, ivory keys and ¥ ’ and hinges—double = mouse -proo sharps—extra double veneeered inside and out, with full front swinging duet desk and double roll- ing fall woods, fancy hand-carved panel in top - frame, fancy hand-carved solid wood trusses pilasters, nickel-plated combination case, all hard ; fancy ri—case bound with soll action, nickel- . feet and guard. repeatin peda fade in the following woods: Fancy fig- ured mahogany, French burl walnut, and quarter-sawed golden oak cases. SEE THE KESSLER We also show a complete line of the

brated Krell. Roval, Weaver and other

grade Pianos,

THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL VALUES IN USED PIANOS WILL ALSO BE ON SALE THIS WEEK: $300 Schermer, mahogany case........$176 $450 Kurtzman, good condition $350 Styner & Co., good condition $400 Arion, very fine tone #375 Kohler & Campbell #450 Palmer, fine tone; a bargain......

Fourth Floor.

$475 $375 $500 Krakauer Bros., don’t miss this. . to J. & C. Fischer, good condition... Weaver & Co., a bargain.....:... *300 Steineck & Co., ask to see this.... THE COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS ————

|

medicine.

L. T. COOPER. “HOW TO KEEP HEALTRY.” “T am not a believer in too mutch Don’t take medicine all the pring and For gy | fall. MISS MIDDLETON. re And No Interest Ever Charged, The Kessler is a beautiful new Cabinet Grand Piano, with a new improved full tri- chord everstrung scale, “SHORT TALKS BY ~ >

this medicine or any other all year long. Give nature a chanee. Estab- lish regularity in. movement of the bowels. Drink plenty of water but not at meal time. Chew your food very carefully and eat slowly, with the window open, don’t be afraid of fresh air and do not eat a great deal of grease. Be regular at meala. Go to bed and get up at the same hour each day if possible. Take a« bottle of Cooper’s New Discovery twice a year and your life should be long and healthy. Here is what Cooper’s New Discov- ery does for run-down people who need a tonie: “I have been sick for a number of years with stomach trouble and also — the alienation suit. The Goerickes were married uary, 19094. Mrs. Goericke is years old and her husband 41. mother lives in Broadlands, Il. a sister of Representative Biggs of 4625 Louisiana avenue, St. Louis. Goericke is a contracting painter. He is living with his parerits on the Geyer road, West Kirkwood. ‘use of sawdust, however, seems tined to be in the production of su- gar and alcohol. It is practically pure Cellulose, and easily convertible into ucts. 1 Sinck Yielda Profit. ny years bituminous coal oper- away

it doesn’t straighten you right up and meke you feel better than you have in months, we will promptly return you your money. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Druggists } exal? STORE still greater differentiations of type. does not vet clearly appear. As the or- gans, unless destroyed in the struggle, eventually adapt themselves to their en- vironment, perhaps, in a few centurtes, St. Louisans will be curiously described by anthropologists as a race of people who cannot breathe air, but who must have copious supplies of powdered ceal | dust for their lungs. in Jan- > ya Saad EN eV he 2 IE i bn The Air IsClear and Pure at Eureka Springs, Ark. The very breathing of it is a delight—just warm enough -to be pleasant—just cool enough to Phecsdgfebt ese segs rom Dackaches an be invigorating. ‘times | became so weak I could not . ; ‘stand on my feet. My food did not The beautiful blue skies, the bright, cheerful [seem to nourish me and I could not. sunshine and the magnificent scenry, all combine [/ 8m, strength. Nothing Ir tao death . e * 4 a 1 ° . with the pure air and water to make Eureka me and hearing so much of the Cooper ~“ ° ° . > . . iri ; Springs a particularly delightful place at this time } ™27'ciyes | dreided to try them. of year. . . © . ‘ ai “ee.” Dr. Tiball of Grafton, Tl, is quoted ~ @s saying that the post-mortem ex- amination of the body of Claude Alle- : ; es | , the prisoner who was fatally shot + Sunday oe ie oe by City Marshall Dan

Wonderful Bargain! Child's Patent Leather Oxfords At 95 Cents This is an unusual bargain— We are in the Shoe Business—We do not sell trash and | odds and ends—We do not advertise a bargain unless we have a bargain; and if you _ CONDUCTOR HELD WOMEN. One in Incipient Panic Says He Le Grasped Ten. -) Two dozen women were frightened out of their seats in a Page car, in front of : rk'a Catholic Church, Page boul- oe f and Academy avenue, by the ex- % ~ Plostor of a fuse, followed by a blaze 7 -enveloped the frent platform, at ay day morning. women attempted t rear door, but the con- ed the way, tellin would not result seriously, One escribing her situation, said azht about ten women in his i held them there.” a was extinguished after the ‘back of the controller had been burned “end a part of the platfor— scorched. > Tie car was “turn in” at the Taylor / Avenue sheds. it was anid there that th wtorman, Harry Miller, was not ajured, although the women passengers eared he had been burned. “| have taken two bottles of Cooper's New Discovery with the most remarkable results. now feel en- itirely well. My appetite is fine, I sleep well, have no more headaches and am quite strong again. 1 cannot express my thanks for what these inedicines have done.” Sallie Middle- ton, 1957 Central avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Cooper medicines are sold in ell drug stores. {Gar tae Best Interest ON YOUR MONEY By placing your invest- ments in St. Louis real estate. See the Real Estate AGENTS OFFERS

And the famous Crescent Hotel is there to add further Orchard | rm, Oo, Te- Se a i the fact be agg owe oil en pleasure and comfort to your stay. one and one- nehes to e nt of the breast bone. The normal Os: the heart is two inches to of the breast bone. , which killed Allemang by reiig a karee artery, would have en- i the heart. of the ee gee Was accu assault with é F to. kill on Jvan BHddington of ‘ ; ton Saturday night. He was shot > while trying to esea Marshal Demp- A few days in the Ozarks, away from the rush of business or the demands of society. would prove a good investment from the standpoint of health as well as pleasure.

It’s but a nicht’s ride in a through sleeping car from St. Lows to Eureka Springs. The trip can be made at a small expense. You ean purchase a ticket from St. Louis to Eureka Springs and return via the Friseo on any day for only $12.50 for the Round Trip | Rates at the Crescent Hotel range from $16.00 to $30.00 a week, and there are numerous other hotels and boarding | | honses with prices from $6.00 a week upwards.

ee a ey was exone by the Coroner's .

cannot come down yourself with the Children—send them in our care— We have

bought these Oxfords at a low price and we can sell them at a low price—Nobody in America can touch them at the price — We have all sizes from 54 to 8 for the lit- tle ones—from 8} to 114 for the older children, and from 12 to 2 for the Misses. } } ro

_ For capies of beautifully illustrated booklets de- scribing Eureka Springs and Crescent Hotel, write, telephone or call upon 4 en % +s

} to rush out ) } F. J. DEICKE, General Agent, Passenger Department, 900 Olive Street (Frisco Building), St. Louis, Mo

te een ed WE. CURE MEN AND WOMEN ald untill cured.

eEEE7/'O~ ee OE a nas

On Sale in Children’s Room On Sale in Children’s We treat ~ ‘pation yr w - OUR patients personaily.We give you better treat- ment joan yee Will get elsewhere. cone RA us before it ts too late. xamination and advice FREE. We cure Catarrm. 60c a treatment. Ne We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, sen Decline, Weak- ness, Kidney and Bladder, Piles pri Shay and Rupture without op- Drs. MILLER & FAYN, ote" ly | Hours: § to 8; Sunday, 9 to i. ¥ . aey

Miatake Led te Arrest. Walker, 3 yeere old, a cook y at the Hotel \™eer, was ar- vt y Tuerday m try cond whe pot p Walnut ate he ‘mistook the rooming “The! Place*‘to Buy AV Gs Qn vy wa shing to

Page 19

Corporation Agents Would Have Assembly End La- bors. Early in May. —_— UTILITY BILL TAKEN UP

Governor's Second Message De- lays Consideration of Reg- ‘lation Subject. Prom a Staff Correspondent of the Peost-Diapatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 22.--With legisiation affecting public service cor- porations still in a chaotic conditien, the by is striving to create sentiment dl faver of the sine die adjournment of Legisiature. Some.of the legisla- ok agents are working for adjourn- ment not later than next Monday. Oth- ge ine that the Assembly would make mistake if it continued its Inpore longer than May 4. epreséntative ..elson of Cooper toda) Connor, 408 N. ith; ilgert, 2714 myenours) and J. Morton. 613 Maple: gir . Manly, 13825 N. Sa : . Deinm ler, 266) Dolan, 4210 I .. Banker, 1516 N 1917 Arsenal; 1817 Dolman; boy. Garfield; boy. . 1028 Brooklyn; boy. - Waegenblast, 1612 5. 0th; boy. Jones, 4444 Cote Brilliante; boy. Maurath, 1943 Menard; boy. _ Burke, 6058 Horton pi.: Creedon, 61I19A Horton A : "bee. ole, 2108 G ). Piel. 1604 Cass: . and W. Lovell, 3423 Laclede; dos. , and G. Nores, 1515 Semple; boy. . and T. Spiro, 8186 S. Grand; boy. . and M. Hanegan. 1208 Wash! ton; boy. . and N. O'Gorman, 4249 North arket; boy. . and E. Griser, 5725 Easton; boy. . end M, Aumeén, 7504 N Broadway; DOF. . and J. Brown, 1515 Warren, boy. and L. Cook, 23904 Brannon; ’ . end P. “Saeeeen, 8419 rg h boy. y, and M. Lindstroth, enton; bor . and A Moody, 2045 Lawton; boy. _ end M. Rigby. 4629 San Francisco; boy, . and A ss B. Dietrich. [014 Wright; boy. : Hlemierie, 2200 S. Fighteenth; bor. . and x. Ruebman, 8057 North Market; boy. w. and J. Kenir, 6248 Easton; doy. W. and M. Kobne, 31144 Hickory; boy, K. and R. Pate, Baptist Hospital, boys. BIG FIRE RAGES IN TOULON. Arsenal in Flames, Thirty Per- sons Taken to Hospitals. TOULON. France, April 23.-—A_ fire which broke out at the arsena! here shertiy after midninght has assumed alarming proportions. Private resi- dencea outside the. arsenal are threat- ened, Immense quantities of stores have been burned and damage amounting to many millions of france has been done. The wall of a storehouse fell in, bury- ing 20 men, ten of whom were severely injured. Two or three persons are be- lieved to have been killed. Thirty have been taken to the hospitals. Large bodies of soldiers and sailors were en in fighting the flames throughout the night, but all the efforts to control the fire have been without success up to the present. The build- ing in which the Commission of Inquiry appointed to eee the explosion on board the battle Tena had been holdi ite session i« in flames and it ie said that most af the documents re- and i Rime oG 17th: girl. boy. MPOMZe tH ECO> e FH cae . >

4 | ating to the investigation have been ————____—__— —- ee a oe TT 1? em en a ORB AAO THE POST-DISPATCH'S aioe RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINAN

5 lll Ath AA ee at et ty & & eet ey

eee eee

STOCK MARKET

: IS TAREGULAR Tone Is Good and Higher Ten- dency Is Shown. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 23, 1 p. m.—The re- sult of trading to noon was 466,000 shares sold. This keeps nearly to the record of vesterday. but greater ac- tivity than prevailed between 12 and 1 o'clock will be necessary during the | afternoon to carry the sales up to the million mark. The market so!d off at 11 o'clock about 1% points and dullness followed. Irreg- ularity marked the early hours of the session, but no sensational market movements were noted. NEW YORK, April 23, 9:30 a. m.— While the market opening Tuesday was characterized as irregular, the tone of the market leaders on the rail were higher slightly on (first ng gee a Among the high openings were B. & O Colorado Southern, Pennsylvania, Erte. Great Northern preferred and Atchison At the end of the first half hour of the market very few of the prominent rail issues were below the finals of Monday. On the industrial side the two coppers were active and Amalgamated went ‘4% a point over its opening in the first half hour, Steel common was slow in getting up to its clese of Menday. New York stock Quotations. (Francis, Bro. & © NEW t N. Fourth «

3 = STOCKS. Oven tan) Low Noon | raul 125%) TKI “12% | 06%! 97%! 95%] 96% 87% | 37%! 87%! 87% | 81%) 81%] 31%) 81% .| 64 | 64 | BK! 63% [185 [135% [133% |183% Allis-Chal. com Amalgamated Copper Am. C. & F. Co. com.| Am. Cotton Oil) Am. Locomotive com. San. . GOGR. 2. io American Sugar American Woo! com..| 30%! 80%; 30%! 30% Anaconda Copper ..../ 63 | 68%! 6244/| 62% Atchison com.... ..../ 96%! 064%/ 95%! 95% Atlantic Coast Line...{105 {105 [103% /|104% | 61%! 61%! 60%! 60% 1100 |100 | 99%] 99% \176%4l176Y%l176 [176 --1 72 ! 72 | Til TIM i Be haere bales s | 30 1186 46/1387 44) 1135% [135% 1155 [15514/155 [155% 365%) 36%) 86%; 36% | 27% Chicago Northwest .. Colorado F. & 1 Colorado Sou. com.... | 27%| 27 do ist pfd Corn P. Ref. com.... C. & A. com By | 42% | 425 | 42%) 42% 1188 {188%4/187 [187 | 70%! TO%! TOM! TO% | 2454! 24%) 2444| 24% .| 56%! sh 56 | 56 Delaware & Hudson... Dis. Sec. Cor. Erie com do ist preferred Gen. Elec. #t. Northern pfd 11374 do Ore. | Illinois Central Int. Met. com K. C. So. pfd L. & N. Manhattan 4 | 137%| 136% | 136% (3%) 6244!) 63 | 605%! 60%! 80% | 1120% 1124 [12044|120% M. K. & T. com do preferred Missouri Pacific North American Nat. Bis. com Nat. Northern Pacific NM. Ey. Gon. es Gs See Nm W. Pennsylvania People’s Gas Rep. I. and 8S. c do preferred Reading com 76 | 76%! 7 136% |136% | outle 134% 1119 14/119 %/118%/118% .| 43%| 48%! 43%! 48% 77 1126%1|127%,/126 (126 | 98%! 93%/| 93 { 93 . 20%! 29% | 29%) rs | 85 110% /111%/109%/110\% Rock Island com .-| 22% | 22%! 21%! 21% Southern Pacific | 84144; 85 | 84%] 84% South. Ry. common...,/ 22 22 do preferred 67% St. L. & 8.. F. 2d pfd. 36 St. L. & S. W. com.| | 53 Toledo preferred | 64% Twin City | 96 | 06 U. P. common 114144 | 142% 114014 /140% U. 8S. Rubber i@ | : U. 8. Stee! common..! 88%| 88%! 87%! 8714 do preferred .......{101%/101%/101%/101% Wabash preferred ....| 2614!.. | 2614 Sales to noon. 466.800 shares. ee WOMAN ATTACKS ANOTHER. ee ee eee Enters Victim's Home Beats Her With Cane. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LYNN, Mass., April 23.—Mrs. Alvin W. Lamudge lies seriously i} as the result ef a vicious assault conimitted by an unidentified woman, who entered the former's home last night and delivered a volley of blows at Mrs. Lamudge as she lay in bed. The victim was uwakened from a sound sleep by a blow directed at her face and shoulders by w woman, who stood over her with a heavy cane Al- though terrified, Mrs. Lamudge resolved te protect herself and making a heroic leap, managed to seize her assailant by the throat. While oe oge | off the ewift biows di- rected at her, Mrs. Lamudge sank un- & 3st.

and

‘conscious. When she awoke this morn- ing her face and shoulders were covered with blood and she was in a weak con- |} dition physically. —s

—_————-— St. Clair County Transfers. The following real estate transfers. were fied at Bel lievfie yesterday: and wife to § . Le Page block 4. hey Heig} warranty deed, §22 to RR. M. Smith, jot 1], Claremont addition to Bast ranty deed, $850: 4 *hristian, ih St. war- . Smith and wife to same deacription, wer- heirs of Jesse Randle to | town 1 north. master's 4Aeed, Anton Schnetder, adm inis- et . part section B, . and more, ; Bodeaut to . Cahokia Commonfields. trator’s deed, $650; Farnk Reider tin Remelius, lot in + age S41 Belleville, warranty deed. $40 Charles Beck and wife to Michael We 4 and wife. lot 6, survey 873. claim 650, warranty deed, 760; Edmond Goedde and wife to Se: | ratach, lot block ®. Interurban addi- tion to Belleville. warranty deed, §200; Kd Goedde and wife to. John 8. Quirk. !ots 20 and 21. block 4, vMefurban addition to Relleviite. warranty deed, § same to enry Grob. lot 62, bleck 0, Interurban ed- Gition to Betlevilie, warranty deed, $187.50; Stockey et al. to John Hagerman. “and 00, Dou lass, warranty deed. ot Koay a ane. wife to ) David Willlamea,

Louls, warranty deed, $150 Belleville arlaes Licenses. William Knobeloch, 25 ape M. i Dina Se hneidewind, 26 ; : Adoiph Erbe. ska eel I 38 gs AGEN TS REPORTS. Cleveland Avenue Sale. Joba 8. Blake & Bro, Realty Co, reports tbe sale of 3910 Cleveland avenue, a aine-room residence, heated 4 hot water: lot $2125. from J. H. and | . Diekbrader to H. Fuchs Who will occupy a

Svcomare

Fiad Avenue Salc. ae Watkins di Ce. t the sig tal ‘five and ei two conts of ot t.by a c. Mu

t.) ORK, pnt a. WHEAT FUTURES RACTION HIGHER Slight Decline Followed by Sharp Recovery—Kansas Rains Inconsequential. The ioca) wheat tmarket opened siightiy easier and made a smail decline Tuesday on the rains in the southern portions of Kansas. A good demand from the longs who sold out yesterday appeared. however, when it ‘shown that the rains amounted tw very lit- tle; running fromefour inches at the south line down to nothing at Newton, No rain fel] north or east of Newton. There was practically no rain in the Southwest. and the weather there and rei Kensaa ix generally cool and cleer and k ing frosts were re- ported at severa! points The prediction of warm, clear weather for the dry sections helped the demand and offerings — ved off after the early decline. prices ma ine an advance of 4% @%c over Monday's close. The market was quiet and trading was rather MM ht and was almost entirely in July. The visible supply of wheat of the warld in- creased 880.000 bu. Cables on wheat \clored 4 to 4d lower. May wheat was not \men- tioned unt!! after the dtp In July had been rec evered from and the opening ao her, at 7é%ec, a further advance’ to 7 biine made jeter. July option pened c wo § at 78%c. declined to Tc and ad- vanced to 79c. The fifst sale/ of September wheat was at 80%0, e higher than Mon- day. Local receipts of wheat were 32,000 bu, with ehipments of 88.200 bu and priinary receipts were 708,620 bu, with shipments of 410,886 bu. Northwestern receipta were 64 cars, against 231 care last year. Corn was quiet and i (featureiess, renee were about etead y: Treding igh The world’s ener supply ieopanend 1,645,000 bu, Cables on corn closed unchanged to %d lower. May corn opened unchanged at 454%0 and declined to he July corn opened tec declined 47c, 47\%ac. Primary receipts of corn were with shipments of 60.614 bu and +¥ Bt 77.0 bu. with ship- u. ere were no a of any kind on oats early in the da The world's visi- ble supply o foats decreased 1, Lo- cal receipte of oats were 139, bu. with shipments a Ry 45 bu and primary re- r .525 bn. with sbipmenta of

and was of corn 47 +4 for at 494,428 bu, local recei ments of lower ut 7S4c. May July wheat %c July corp un- corn unchanged at 46%c. changed at 47%c. Cables were ‘ed to %d lower on wheat, and unchanged to \%d lower on corn. The initial trading was active, but May option was not mentioned, the trade being principally in July. Prices on that option declined 4%@%c to 784@78%c, due to the lower cables, but the fact that Kansas and the Southwest {ts stil! dry, the weather there being clear and cold, with several killing frosts, caused a recovery, and July option rallied to 78%c, Monda®'s close. Corn was dull ang featureless and oats were inactive. FUTURE PRICES. _ST. . LOUIS. “Close | “Highest | Lowest | tS ae Yes'day. | Today. ‘Today. eee ee ss ren May |! 6% | box. || Da Ria

Close | Today. 76 |TU% @ ha OATS. 41¥%n| 38 May .| 41%ni | 4inj 41%n July BBY b| 3 if 38 byb 2 2 ee NEW VORK. WH ge aan of R7 & ap 88% of ae 89 b!} 66 oni ~ BSigbi = bo HD __ 56 1gn, __ 66% bi 66 %b 55 %b|- _ 58% d| MINNEAPOLIS. WHEAT. [TO % @ ne SO% fat 5: aby “8Bi 181% ¢ SU % |

19% | | Be |= Ly (a. “ay 83 $2 iy |

‘CNICAGO 2 GRAIN, | é Ww raf 178 @%& | % “lao ie Sb! simi y, 8&2) 4 (a a 4 M4 Bg BORN. ak E 48%, | 48%, 490% 43, | 43% 4014 | 41 a 35 | 35 ha

ee May July Sept. b 8 9 tb 4714b! ~ 481 454 n! 148% (1 ga! May | Tae $307,674; nd tess at oc for les. Ic per pA bong 65c: ow, 49c; yellow at U. S. Government Bonds. an. 3038 Commouwealth Trust Rid«. D. A. Bowm ‘sr Lot UIs, Apri } Bid. oe - ees cree oe - = —~-— ‘ 9? 46, coupon, Panama 2s. reg. do coupon, !} . District of columbia S ate Philippine Govt. 48. 914-34. ~ DEATHS. RAILEY—Catherine Bailey Flanagan), ley, at ay on avenue, Eas Sarah and the late Patrick

Louis, da f Patrick, Thomes and Al- ene oe Nellie Thalls Burnes (nee Wednesday bert Flanagan, lanagan) and L. lanagan). Panera! at Cariyle, I[iL, at 10:30. Cl, FAR Y—Foatered Mary

beloved wife of Aibert family residence, 1817 Kaneas 25. _ Asked,

ne ai hter of F anqeen, u (nee into rest at his late vestGenes, 4415 Laclede arene oP ril 23, at 12:10 beloved husban beloved father Tuesday, A “leary, Cleary and Franklin R. a Jessamine L. Cleary Due notice ef funera) wil FREIS—On Money, By ril 2 m., Andrew F isa Tlen and Dr. —— A. Funeral from len, 2009 Oregon svenue. Ww Aprii &, at 2:20 p. m. LY oss Monday. p John Lyons, ppelonte Lyons (nee our dear father ra Chsaning avenue, Thureday, 8:30 a. m., to St. Alphensu iene to Calvary Cemetery. are invited te attend. Entered Into eat as rii 3% John M. (O.), | 8t ae.) and New ir avenue. 916 Bie Me Chicage. Paso ‘(Tex.)

York papers — on . Lennox and Mrs. John J. sidieae — Mrs. Aprii 22. at beloved husband of Lignaigo) and | | from family residence, 1300 | a Anne of Mrs. Voorhees, Mrs. Charlies Connel! be given. 2. at § a. — of iawu- v* a ednesday, 8:36 pl Friends on Tues- Vimoeont, | York pa- m., ence, and New st. LO sales is noted in St. averaged unchanged, cents. being activity in the with u strong line ite & St. Telephone unchanged sacttops.

aye be com 18 omenerce at 1 ommerce at 26] 26 Commerce at United 0) United Rallways Home Tel. ome Tel. Home Tel. Home Tel. Home Tel. 10 K. C, 7. mm. ©. » & . & » 290 ee ee ~ —- — --- ——_——. SS ee EE ad SO NET Mr eae. em one a ieee so ED EH ree me eae A BI a or RAR er ne a, ol

UIS STOCKS _ ACTIVE AND FIRM: sa i »,

Bond sales were the feature of the trading the sales aggregating $16.00 par value. the issues truded Ratlroad fs, inesesse In bond The prices of the bonds sold of the Stock Exchange. in being Untted Railways 4 per cents und Broadwuay eral situation iniproves in various parts of Louts, as well as elsewhere. market cloned & ligher asked for the 4 per cents of the traction issue and the same fraction bid for the Mroudwuay 5 per Issue of Kansas (ity $10 and $50 denomination of close there was fair selling on a sharp decline of the stowk of Kunsas City Home Telephone at 66% and Cé. Another feature of the aoa sale prive in odd lots of traction preferred stock, and the clesing quotutious being 71% bid and Generally the market was firm to higher Goods sevend prefered was 2 Louts Traction 5 per cent bonds were % First yee. SALES. 1000 United Rallways ¢@e at 81%. 1000 United Railways 48 at Ha 1000 United Ratlways 48 at $1 1208 Init Railways ¢s at 8! 0 United at ay s 48 at SIM. 10 Commonwealth Trust al #10. & Commonwealth Trust at 410. 8 Comnonweéalth Trust at 410 00 Broadway RK. R. United Rajlways pfd at 72. United Railways 4a at i Bi Bank of Commerce at “%6%. a raea t. Bank of Commerce at 262 00 United Rallwaye 4s at 81! 6 1000 United Railways 4s at 81 5 M til roee an nara " ercantiie rust at : $200 15 National Candy common at stock at 86% stock at 66. stock at 66. stock at 66. stock at 66. on et r= ut Toesday'’s the country Che bul the higher jbloanve cents were firin to leighes for the 5 peer Inquiry low out market was the slight recovery 72 asked. and xuaetive. at WO asked. TTEK = ry eau nery 0c to Site; 24 Zz 240; procera, through cases, (ras, cases inciuded, frets. cases includest, roosters tc: eas! cape mixed with silpes. be; toma, le: full feather, fut. Te; UVulnean chickeus, Live Pigvuus. deeen, ( ‘ie 4 - ss nicted ain! el. brotlers 22c; turkeys, chelua, heuinalily lena, and vver, lic. ChHhiebhak -On ern twin (60 £=pounds), Young America. lo%ec lve llmburger, ul “12g leye; at IN@ive; pour, “T@ ide; ducks, orders, printe, 2: AW. oo ho. 2 Ora. POTA TUES -Old, sacked. white, Triumphs i» white at §1.50. cor. bys! Severe. — Qn order, new crate; old ‘cabbage, — 2%C or cra SAL ERK RAUT—New. for half barrels. $3 for at ene casks: §2 CELERY —Florida, Str round green, 4s at &1 4, das 6%c; Queen, c,

St. Louis Banks.

BANK.

Boatmen’s .... Bremen Casas Avenue Bank ae teapeee

ester Mechanics- American Merchants-Laciede ... Nat. Bank of Commerce. *Northweetern Savings.. Olive National MPANIES.

wuls “Louis tnion Trust, A. Bowman. ST. Name. Amer. Ct Amer. Tel. At. Ce \- r com 46.. & Tel. Ss.. em Line As. & s. 4 ins K.f. ae “e. W dn 4 Routhern y Wabaah R. West. El. 5s All are subiect St. Leouts tee readers every dav “Firat

~"éLast officiai ry —— ae Short Time Corporation Notes. 803 Commonwealth RB) Cue. Bil ue) Me Be | ' pike $ ius. non & 8. F. ; | FY, . Tee cher are nominal t. mar wee che: nees more Post- {Nepatch than [t has homes. in Eversvthing.”’ POLITICAL. dozen; green PEPPERS-—Florida $1.50@2.50.

Bid. a 34 80 AA paune crate TURNIPS—OW bome- 80@ 40c r bu loons: per dozen bunch

si T5ec Ves bu box

bunches. BEETS—Old Choice New bunches.

rown, Orleans, bunche

per barrel. ders, $5.50

dozen bunches bushel loose GREEN dozen bunch ARTIC HOKES. drums.

gp tn Cenomtua tions. in the sules choice 57 @ 8c on track. Seuta $15 to x oo LETTUCE—Lower coast '$4, and sugar barrels at $5; home-grown at Ely-Watker higher bid and \%& higher asked and Alton, Gran- ligher in bid at 964%. Bell The close was strong and lively in tran- BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY ati ra. bia Gone emall ee MS se , a ry, io pails. * she: ladle amar 24Q2k&; oc. KGUS---Mecelpts 5502 loc shipments, 17 4c lic , case count, cases returned, POU LTRY—Live—Chickens, roll, plucked and thia, young and old, d reared aud with heads nat umndra wn, feet on. eens. fowls, 12%c: trl ie Mec; year 16«, hott cholce Sw ins, ~ a at $5@5. 50 per barrel, % city mede, $2.75 @3. WEET FPO’ fA TORS—Home- yellow and EGGPLANT—Florida, choice, small omegrown #4ec 40c RHUBARB—Homegrown, 25c to #e per doz. ONIONS— Homegrown, to culls and Tease: ibe. North- 17c; ugo, eboice at re; 12@lic; brick, choice, Northern New, choice and Triumpos, hampers at §1.76, anu sound 18 per ton de fur new per puund, in sacks $1.50 24.50 to Bond Market Sales the Feature of Forenoon Session—Activity in Kansas City Home Telephone Stock and Bond Issues— Bond and Trust Issues Unchanged on Sales. forenoon heselon As the gen- There were se.cval other less important features fo the market, among them Telephone securities, the ask Jtest The price, aut the the quetations being at 72 Dry om ee ise, & al cases and sere 0444 cases strictly current 144¢. 0s.. roosters, 6 choice, 7T@ cavuns, 7 pound. dain at UONIUONS—Sound eacked red globe at $1.25 choice Mobile, $2.40 iy vlna, $2. id at J er crate (4 dozen to crate NG Oe Florida hampers, choice wn Nansecond « CUCUMBBRS—New Orleans, 73@00c per $1.10@1.15 for Texas 1-3 bu boxea, in 6-basket crates, $5@6 per “H—Home-grown, 40@45c bu lovee. wn giobe, ew Orleana, 35 @ 45e GREEN PEAS Choice fresh green Missis- i in hampers and bushel boxes at §1@ barrels, at $4 per sugar barrel for choice i ea CAUssaibL UWE R--Homegrown small at $2.50 @3.25 and choice $4@5 per bushel box. RADISHES—Alabama iced round red at B@ 35c per doz. bunches and T5@sS0c per bu box. | New Orleans white tipped iced, 40c per dozen bunches. Dox. per doz per bu HORSERADISH— Fancy homegrown on or- PARSLEY New Orleans curly, 30@Mec per PARSNIPS -Homegrown washed, 50@50c per 2@WMBe per California at $1 per dozen ta |

eee eee Trust (Francts. Bre. & Co., LOUIS, April 23%. xT. Price and Ap ; interest. Aak an New York opening: M July. 6 down at 9.74; 10e in lddling, 7 lower; for distant options. salen, COTTON. si, October, & 4th verpool ¢ablea: Spot cotton good dema 12.000 balea, Re: cepits were 26,000, of which 18,000 are Amert- 2:30 the market was barely steady, Yee lower for nesr and S%c to 4c lower _----oa>>

row Vea QarAaw _ oe 5.35 | conseltation and Examination free. and testimontais. or write for information Hours. PO; Star Bldg...

10-4; Saturday and Sunday. WM. A. LEWIN, M. OD. 12th & Olive ets... ere of cree COE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED without cutting, pain or detention. 15 ¥ Located in 8t. Lewis. Call 10-12. gt. Lonts Ex- freah receipts, Se. $2.75. iced—~ Bermu- at washed, 40c per dozen down a LIVESTOCK. san ree attte, » PA ay — a fay Lito fe corn and fair a Ea! a = we selling at ron goo heitera cows at 85. = ~ steers at 3.12 ear trade on Veal calves was steady. dectined ie; enty a few etockere @ iz were received and t sl) riage }" “rn, SALhsS—NATIVE PREEF AY. Price, Na so 17... se ESEEES ¥ 4 yi ~ _-

voetdeasvewusnt ze ere: =] -_— > * 7 _* . * a i . . > @- se - ee ae ESESTST Ss: ae tore Ss be = ee en ee ee | ee Fe s Ra mt: sch oy ch tea +a veias * ee i re o* ahs STEERS. - BL. a OKI . 857... a Choice light bulk sold at $6. No, AY ae TS lippec Cc Mea) cl piper Cilpper 15 clipped 12 clipped *: % cl heep “eee 3 clipped bucks PR RSS —---+-@)----—~ Grain in St. Louis E

I\ He GORE SECS wih ti eat pa pay all your bile: tp eheak. is a receipt and a record of We allow Preatet es and Profits

POLITICAL. — ae Oe ot eee eee eee

> tees et ee | ee Dated Apri) 10, Chalmette Terminals, & de Gersdorff.

gg, EN. te ectigs,” $2,500,000 NEW ORLEANS TERMINAL CO, TWO-YEAR £% NOTES Guaranteed principal and interest jointly and severally by ——~ Southern Railway and St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad ™ Trust Company of America, Trustee 1907. This iseue of $2,500,000 OF NOTES is secured br §4,000 GAGE 4% GOLD BONDS, guaranteed principal and interest by the Southern Railway and St. Louis & San Franciseo ye road, which collateral at the PRESENT MARKET VALUE AMOUNTS TO $3,600,000, SHOWING AN EQUITY of 4%, it The termina! property in the City of New Orleans consists of 49 consecutive blocks in the heart of the City, which site a substantia! passenger termina! fs to be erected : . east bank of the Mississippi River with a river frontage of about two and one half miles large wharfage and storage facilities, including a grain elevator with « capacity wit Having sold over three-quarters of the above issue o! $00,000 bushels of grain. besides other valuable improvements and leases. The Company owns about 63 connecting with seven roads entering New Orleans These Notes have been issued for building a handsome passenger station and new terminal and docking along the river, which together with other improvements will complete the property. The deed of trust and form cf guaranty have been passed upon by our attorneys, Messra. Cravath, Notes, we offer the balance AT 100 AND INTERES .. 000 NEW ORLEANS TERMINAL CO. FIRST The Company alto owns gg 7 5.500 aces ‘yon thie land « miles _| Special cireular with letter from President of the Company, fully describfig the property, may be obtained upon ayptication: ae POTTER, CHOATE & PRENTICE oe Aes BANKERS New York ~~, ee Hanover Bank Building

prccnere ond, Feeney ae

Page 20

u 5 Pee Mattie f See ¢ : . ies eas P ok ae Ke 7 - % " iu sae ui : 3 ’ , % ra Re ee we Bras . ‘- ii » ie er ey bi) * ae Su. 4 )- ee 4 Shae « . iy a J ie hee a a “ reat ¢ - a. 34 ar ues ae pF» ho lt ees . 7 aX: . PSM nis : : t « *, s Se ; “ . P ; a ee ne : ng of he's , Pte SF ; ; Torin 3S A wm -— o : ter ge) Sea tS ee - K me rh . : } : * : : Tee iat Me Pavel 7 et . ; 4 : oe OR. pent : That Sain oe pees Mae ; : 4 J J Ny . * , eo cS 10 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST t = ‘ SS 2 d tae seuniniil ie attired ase Ay a Shiv cae , UE _ . _ wi x aor R Ae ’ ae eee , He a , — ae & Bae 1 CN — ~ . ~ wv tele wet ew © tina, 2 tae 2! DEATHS. Ory A 3 Grim > Ad--Results Himost Certain for Anything iii Ss m—On Sunday, helt 21, 1907, loved husband of son of Mrs. Christina MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR ORUGGIST OUR AGENT.-os 1 on Thursday, April = at : 7 at m.. syste Phone agg eae 11 Angile- ( a oa ig ag unag ; LOST AND FOUND. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. — | __ HELP WANTED—MALE.» | HELP WANTED-MALE | ) HELP WANTED—MALE. —Entere nto rest on ‘ " enters 6 Se pate Ras PB gyre, Enis hey Moke | Avril gat Tam. Mary} TO ADVERTISERS. {) oer itiitineta wan” iio Sesh | lay vente, Sith neous, mining. or | AXE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply|@ ¢¢,0 0 @ @ ¢ © © o o| MAX WTA rome ; nee rx), dear over . gb. Gre a ° selii > he “wite of William Bernsdorf, aged 49 Count 7 average words es one line. {| DOGLost, yellow. and white-speckled bitch lish erman and some jonce ha 36, 2800 De Kalb st. 9) ° W td AND ‘HOUSEMAN: © before 7 o'clock. io ee ae st. St. Louts, Years and 1 month. eaten, Ri TEade, Heturn tole. A. Hore) Posi Dispatch. BAKERS Wid.—Five - frei .rar ad Y ’ ’ ] s- CARI ET LAY ER ~ - - pa’ u r n r cars t Normand Addie Heckel (nee Erbs), Bell tion. __ Post-Dispatch, __ | PRESSMAN—Sit. by first-class — aM BARBER Wtd.—Good, steady. 3404 Olive. RRQ ) Finney. Wtd.—Chicago Carpet Co., Grove. ‘dy Stearn (nee Erbs), dear sister of Errore corrected of money returner LIGHT—Lost. SMar carbide light; Clavton| ye" Peepispatch 3) | BARBER Wtd.—First-class, colored; $12; a MAN Wtd.—To milk and drive small route Touis Pinkerton and dear aunt of | Kor display rates, contract solicitors Chouteau or Boyle;- good reward. Return , 06 me Der Page een ee 7 settled mae must be coed. 1208 'Goodfel- CLERKS | wtd.—1 ~ Two stock clerks and one in county: pleasant place; ceny. to city. Mrs. Mary Herbert, at the age of | and advertising elt call Bell Main to 4317A Clayton. PRINTER-—Steady, reliable printer —s _low av.. corner la order clerk, to work in wholesale shoe Apply today or Tuesday, 8 to 5 p- m., room i dears aA $ months. 3150; Kinloch Central 2415, NECKLACE —Lost.~ goid necklace. with a sit.; can read proof or make up. Ad .| S.RBER Wea.—Must be firat-class and | ply. Ad's yutpexperienced, men need &p- SH? Hioliand Widg.. 211 N. 7th st Funeral from family residence, Diag pennant. Reward, Ad. N jl, Post-} - : “. spatch. SHIPPING CLERK-—Sit. by young man; ex entrance Sleruundiin tiem Teh oak Caoun COACHMAN Wtd.—White coachman. jel honest, willing worker, with ; day, April 24, at 2 p. m. Service at Per ine a K CHAIN—Lost. gold neck chain, in apt ag Be ome te ve eee (es) —_ eee 5 mgt (c) __Missouri. hiotaate ee or don't ~seay ~S rare ghauee: Gan experienee he house, thence to New St. Mar- ‘ nina : 10¢ ‘ompton Heights district; reward to finder. ogi a BENCH HANDS Wtd.—Anda f @ hallera. a —— | _unnecessary. Office, 3602 Page. vs oan I. CLASSIFICATIONS ec 3646 S$) ‘ SHI ( With 8 years’ ex rience, t d. n rame nailers, @eus Cemetery. ge the following: iceaars eyes PE slit - _- hd, ae position Btn ‘ Apply Marvin Planing Mill, 6200 Minerva. COLORED PORTERS WANTED MAN Wtd.- jood man to run a National top Deceased was a member of P. H. Situations Wanted, first 3 lines “nye Lost. qpair of _noseglasees} firm; able to take charge. Ad. N 3.) oo 9) | Willing men, about 30 ve: of ear ne My Mgrs case, Unten © age One C. Hobson Circle No, 344. or less, 10c; each addi- ard. Ad. N_ 10%, P.-D. | _ Post- -Dispatch. (4)] BENCH HANDS Wtd.—Bench and vise abou years 9 Ha Nand. Branch oR ee hands on automobile ee work; good age: permanent ositions. A )- a —s fe) p D-] MAN Wtd.—a man of ex- emplary habits “to. fill “ue B postion of y= «

dl ‘ ‘nie PARCEL—Lost, not far from King’s high- Marietta (Ohio), East Liv erpool tional line, 5c. way, paper parce} containing wearing ap- SHOEMAKER— Position by ‘a shoemaker, with men only. Apply 3048 Oli 3) (Ohio) papers please copy. R s for Rent, ¢ arel and scarf years of experience waiting on trade; can . ooms for : ; Pp nd scarfpin: return and receive re- - 7 > BEN NCH HAN 5 a" ly at S Rooms, With Board, ward. J. lL. Mauran, 1620 Chemical Bldg give city refs. Ad. N_@, _Fost- Dispaten, - DS, | BTC. wea, Sret-clace Pp}. once. uperintendent, keeper, sten er and t writer; best . _ Tbe { > ‘ = : oi z 4s 183. P D (3 ' thence to Calvary Cemetery. iel P. and Maggie Reardon and Mrs. Helen Warnhoff, 3946 Page bi. (German), as cook for marchants’ lunch; | poys Wtd.—16 ; get "saith & Davis Rest, 406 Morgen. _ nae ee Sag” Cee DESGENGEE BOY Ww x vod “rab bie R. T. Giblin, aged 38 years and 7 TAT mee est referenc 2923 S. B a —16 years © m vis | — 4 Bo ot i a ia SENGE Wtd.—A gz able DIETZE!—Monday, April 22, at 12:45] months. _ : We bal eg Be ey ON ont Sit bye ; t ered aed i eae ge BS, Be ___(#) | DASHWASHER | Wid—Man or _ woman: | tesnenger Oy: Boom 210 Security m., Lucy Anna Dietzel (nee Hill, funeral Thursday. April 25, at 2 p. Sasmnare’ Chub: pashan gst tog aga and Saas aur taceaey; an pabvate Saale RTOS BOY Wide To learn painting. — “Apply 4640 steady and good worker: $7 per week and apply 4 at once. Room 210 Security Bldg. (2) 2) beloved wife of Henry Dietzel and} m,, from family residences, 1636 Frank- | WATCH. ETC.—Lost. sm Ne EEE eer Morgan st -ousage SY. after ¢ E- (3) board. Nick's, 6600 Delmar. ___—=—s—s_ | MEN Wid.—3, to take orders coffee, tea, mother of Johnny and Buddy Dietzel. lin avenue, to St. John’s Church silk fob. with ow ge ry eee ee Si by lady florist: 4 years’ ex- BOY Wtd.—White; Algonquin Golf Club; DISHWASHER Wtd.—Colored: $20 month. groceries; $15 week. 406 Market, room ; Funeral from family residence, 1437} thence to Cal rary Cemetery. av.. near Fountain; reward, | 4903 Foun- perience. 3834 ‘atte "fo a ee Meramec Highlands car on Market. (2) a a board. Hotel Victoria, 6668 Del- eg a ne ‘ . ‘ , tain av. - oat, , ~ Wtd.—14 to 18 years old. Hager | =; a eT en ee PR PE NIE TO NE oe OR aN “a n GIRL-—-Sit. bv girl. 14 years old, to assist Hin Cc » DRIVER Wtd—F . , , ’ . iH.) ar an Ill. apers lease er’'s Cemetery. Friends and relatives copy. Cee eet. eee . noon, on Suburban or Bellefontaine car, | l irl t out invited to attend. os ' or between O'Fallon and Walnut Park. GIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored gir 0 69 A. Busch Glass Mfg. Co.. Malin and Dorcas. Indianapolis, Chicago and Des | SCHMIEDEBERG—Entered into rest} Finder call up Tyler 2021. by the dgy to do housecleaning or general | (H | _cchory,. etter 5 e’ciock. , ] a ; on Monday. April 22. at lI p. m.,{7 housework, 107 N. Channing av. _| BOYS Wta.— re - DRIVER Wtd.—F . Apply own handwriting. Ad. M 151, Post- nes papers please copy. y, I ~“) Dp. FOUN | ; . .—-Must be 14 years old, Columbia y or one-horse express wax- Dispatch. (6 Mary Schmiedeberg. beloved moth- | - DB GLIRL- Good colored girl wants work for _ Box Co., 19th and North Market Sts. (8) on, on shares. TPE 910 Morrison av.;| —.'"P® - _- -—- = naidigl suMM—-Entered Into rest, April er of Hans Schmiedeberg, aged 58] COLLIE-—-Found, Scotch collie, See iawrait: otter ene Sunday; home at night. J43 BOY Wa. Experienced, for: grocery ar ots good chance for right man. MEN_ WTD.- TO. HANDLE BRICKS. ae Lawson H. Drumm, beloved hus- years, 8 months and 1 day. between 6 and 7 p. m.. 6S. Euclid. (3) os ete - —— ——— 2048 Laclede : : DRIV ER Wtd.—Driver able to furnish $50 9.3 te aerated LC a ean oe band of Mary Jane Drumm (nee Funeral ikl. take place from} HOG—Found. shepard doc 1 sities HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper, 1] Roy Wtd.-Office — d r a hae “ grocery: about Bi ark. ic) o~ Bh eygaeee | dino bahay iy mre ~ Noah Drumm, 1386 Clara avenue, 10 a. m., to St. Matthew's @emetery. | —**-. she ’ san asiasealagay Mtoe 17 _vears old. 2827 Russell a DRIVER Wtd4.--First-class driver and sales- ings and hangers in chen ance wg Wednesday, April 24, at 9:30 p. m. Relatives and friends‘invited to.at. | MONEY—Found, at the Chestnut Street Police | HOUSEGIRI-—Colored girl wants | housework. | ROY Wtd.--To work in ood store. 2100 | man. to call on saloon and soda fountain! refs.; state price per hour Ad. P. n Dalton (Ga.) papers please copy.| tend. Station, on the 3d, $5; loser can have same | two days in week. 1021 N. 2lst_st. N. 14th st Ae: crace: soust Speak German and DO 2 hustler! | sme ota ee } s A by proving ownership. (2) | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young . lady as| 5oy7w _and strictly sober. Ad. C 138, P.-D. (3) acust st.. St. lout. (7) I=S—Entered into rest on Sunday, |°4#4W—On Thursday, April 18, 1907, Boers round ‘tienen housekeeper, for widower: wages $30 per} dry. "td. Good, boy for lace curtain laun- | DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior: also boy over |MOLDER Wtd——Molder hand to run small - April 21, 1907, at 11: 30 p. m., Harry at her residence four miles south- quire Ha 102 1 Ricca we amor tc In- month. Ad. > 47. Post- Dispatch. : a BoY “ios nce. > live. 17: phone Delmar 2407. Call 399 N. Euclid. holder. De Hodiamont Planing Mill, Hodia- . Fries. beloved son of Mary Fries mar of Pacific, Mo., Mrs. Eva Shaw. Ask for Mr. Murian. Pp ™- | FOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by young lady in small " drug pr gg Reg . Aap ting to clean | DRUGGIST Wtd.—Graduate: good oppor- mont and Minerva. (ec) nee Bangert) and the late Louls Ww dow of Charies H. Shaw, aged 1s. as ——— family, to do housework; no washing. Call} ~ sot AE eg ‘ tunity; state age and salary expected. Ad. NAIL FRS Wtd. —Machine | and nand. 0- 62 vears. POC KETROOK- -Found, black pocketbook or write 3529 Pine st. BOYS Wtd.—Three, to work in Ppa _N. 44, Post-Dispatch. bia B Cc 1900 Mari k Wa Ng Shag gy ono, i —— SIKBE “eee on Wellston car, eastbound, this morning. | }7o1‘sEGIRIZ-SIt. by colored girl, housework _Jackes-Evans Mfg. Co., 1944 N. Main st. . ELEVATOR BOYS Wtd.—Appl South a “ aot 00 ore - et_st.i8) ROUNDER, BTC age of 22 years, 9 months an —On April 22, at 4:30 p. m.,] _ Call 3035 Dickson. 2 cert} aye ly oy : —Apply Southern | OFFICE BOY Wtd—For railroad _ office: p_ trimmer. d ‘ a Siebel, dear son of M. aan ee eee neneinanialernineoninmies Mowery ae: in small family; phone «Bg 2 74 ne Apply A. J mare seo good education. Ad. N 87, Post-Dis. | _Ribbon erson | rom residence of his frs. R. F.' Slebel (nee Vetta) ; wn: oaks Mcrae ssi ‘ poeta’ ag iia 4sEVATOR CONDUCTOR Wtd.—Experi- | PAINTER Wtd.—Experienced; nonunion. 5581 SANDER | Wa. — 2 on Top pie a ay uncle, Henry Bangert, Pattonville dear brother ; " as te es and ome HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted; no objections | BOY Wtd. —Boy to work on stock. Apply A. enced. Apply room 431 Odd Fellows Bidg.. Cabanne av. _ Shoe _Co., 2Zist , & > and brother-in-law, at the “1 ttt age Ad ppl Pat av. Mo., Wednesday at 10:30 a. m., to] age of 34 years. © sii ; mployment anted ee ee ease J._Walter factory, 14 8. 34 aes noe _ pales PAINTERS Wtd.—Union painters; steady SANDERS Wes ‘xpertenced bo Bt Peter's Cemetery. Funeral from residence. 250414 Hebert ines ee ee aoe caine BOYS Wtd.—To strain and fill. Hagey Stove ENGINEERS Wtd.—Two “hoisting engineers: ork. 2866 Texas av. Brown Shoe Blue street. Wednesday — bs = HOt! > Fs rI vie vy goo rerm ne gir’. Co., 1122 8. 12th sr. if prefer men who have had experience on ye Wtd.—Fi ss to yo aaa Muliansby, RDT—Entered into rest M ‘t, nesday, April 24, at 1:30 p. MALE cooking or housework; small family. 6872] = . — —— ee orange peels; good wages and a long job. 7 Ty ve nonunion house aay, oot eg apg Rell Theresta m. Funeral private. ae Garfield. BOYS mas —Peckham Factory, 7th and S. Casparis, Crystal City, Mo. 4 painters. Apply J. P. Tighe, Tenninas, Ne: SANDER Wid. —Sander . 7 i — , ‘ se Pe aint oe cos eeur ee : y ye he. pruce sts. 1 = PAINTER Wtd.- —Painter and shan n Peter in oi : STOLL—On Monday. April 22. at h:* APPR E NTICE—Sit. by 1 8 years’ | HOUSEWOMAN ny wanted by German a —— -—— inal ERRAND BOY - - Bes 4 Saban, Paves daughter ‘of Christ | TOL —n, Monday, Apri 3p, au 525] MEER ay nt SO dud“tn | "anaricrs Some Senta, fea | BOY Wt, 1 pe oon Te | Pn Wet ctu’ ke OTS | RR eae paca: ’ a ea Se . ‘gies and die grinding. Ad. x be Post-Dispatc] 1usewor pla n “COO in sma amily, ‘loor Co., 2119 Olive st. “ey ——_— nme PAINTERS Wed. Carriage painters; good e age of 7 years. of Margaret Stoll and father of Mrs. : , patcn. od ho art $2.2 row ERRAND BO Wed. — Small: 00 sitio ; PWieerel from *ramily residence, 2742 (zeo. Meyer, Mrs. Alice ae oo RAKER—Sit. by good secondhand baker; “~ a home Dispate ty 50 pee pee o> BOY wel —Strong boy to learn marble cutt! ng for right Rov Hampson, 20 § lith st. x _ wages. (Op em x. —~ - - SHOEMAKERS Wd. ~ 1 Kate Boyle, Mrs. Della Weiss and | me —work_ Sle Franklin (3) —-—. |_ trade. 1429 St. Louis av. ERRAND BOYS Wtd.—Good pay. ~g | PAINTERS Wtd.—Firet-clase carriage paint- Bureau, 220 KB, 6th st ‘ - ‘ elIss ant JANITOR- Sit. wanted by lady who is @x- BOY Wtd—To work mig Smee = a.ixpReESS——First-class. wants work for} BOY Wtd.—Wise El Santo Cigar Co., 126} FEEDER Wtd.Job press. Dixie Printing | j wTEDNATARERS Wed _ Ag SHOEWO KERS ¥ Wid. pees agg ~ OR gg RS feo ba North Second street. Friends invited meeremhibil Would like to work , first part of week; phone Bomont 390. _ Market st. | _ Co., 412 N. Sth st. ; PAT TERN MAKERS Wtd.—And a loved i ee et ee ee | to attend. or Sunday. Ad. 4314A Arsenal st. ngs CAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to take work | BOY Wtd.--14, for office and towel room; | FINISHER Wtd.— First-class. on wrought templet makers. Apply foot ay. Friedman. 4-Mee Thomas Burk Ad c ougn WERLE—Entered into. rest on Mon- | LOORKEEPER—W ould ne” to eels home. 4420 Lucky st advancement. 3d floor, 515 Olive st. > Oruasnentns and stair work. Apply : me 4 pp 5 ne. tery, z day, April 22, 1907, 4:40°a. m., after a ings or Sunday. Ad. L F 43144. Arsenal. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored; to go | BOY Wtd.—-Young German boy to assist with | — eo Mays —— ag . oo of St: George st. (1) SHORWORKERS Wtd.- _ : out by the day or bring home. 2104 Gratiot. grocery and saloon. 4616 St. Ierdinand. FINISHER Wtd.--Experienced furniture fin- > . . —_— ' isher: good pay, steady work; references. | POLISHERS Wtd.—Three; experienced. Hen- tors derson-Wheeler Mfg. Co., 1007 Lucas, uneral will Lake plac lingering illness, Mary Werl (nee s as ass vw C “ : »SS, adic y srie B O IKK E ‘E P _ Ss ‘ a 4 4 Cc ~ I te 9 ER—Sit. as assisté ant bookke p- LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by first-class er 008 ‘Rialto BI gg en ee AG. _ DS SN Zee nee a alto dg. a PORTER Wtd.—First-class, for saloon. 1727 Pacific Factory, det Wednesday, aa said. vagh lta Scherer), beloved wife of Peter Werle k ‘oc ock a. m., from residence of his ’ » HELOVEC j ( r ; er by experiénced young man; salary rea- : ne wl per Patrick Hou h, 3856 La-| ®"d mother of George Joseph, William, | _ 80na le. Ad. N 61, Post-Dispatch. (4) colored hand laundress. 2616 Bernard. eee . sa eT eae FLORIST Wtd.-4835 Lexington. 8) | avenue, ae , John, Peter, Charles and August Wer- BOOKKF. EPER—sit. wanted by good bookkee CAUNDRESS—Washing wanted to bring BOY Wtd.—For factory; must be 14. 410 ‘ Park. : Teresa's a kkeep- ‘, Perki 913 N. Cardinal Franklin. GLAZIERS Wtd.—3 first-class glaziers on STAINERS Wtd.- thenc t Cc lv: Ms le, aged 74 years. clerk, city or coufitry: strictly sober: home. Lulu Perkins, 916 N. Cardinat, “5 CS es . — PORTE : ne ene a renames —Two fir e o alvary Ceme " . industrions 5 « eae e . mal ~ showcase work. Henderson-Wheeler mate. OR R Wtd.—Good, in barber shop; good stainers. Roberts, Johnson lends are invited to attend. Funeral will take ptace from the pee ” ‘Post. ly pag German; $15 weer. neD SORTED hens “upstairs. yy the day. | BOY ps4 td.—Small boy, 14 years, to run er- Co., 1007 Lucas av. salary. 3841 Easton. Co., 13th Mullan ¢ 4 od > ’ : 4 air aw , : M 1 ” ~ ( € ¢ . - . ~ . ow - ON—Entered into rest on Sun family residence » 8915 Blair avy enue, on LUTCHER—SIt ‘Wis ‘ (lo) _ ee: ; aes rands. 517 Holland Bldg. GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—Experienced. 2948 PORTE R Wtd.—Never-Break Range Co., 501 STAINBIC td. April 21, at ll: “* 2. I oulsa Wednesday at 1:3 p. m. “ref.: capable of fe Ans. Be ets oe B with | LAUNDRESS —Washing = w anted to take | BOY Wtd.-—Colored, about 16 years old, at Laclede. Talcott ay. (c) also last puller on men's a New York, Chicago and El Paso salesman for provisions. cte. ge ogg eon , nome. 4081 Otive ot. : ‘ _once. Brown Shoe 'Co., ikth and Wash. (3) | GROCERY CLERK £Wtd.—Experienced, PORTER Wtd.-—Must have references. Ap- io. 2, ters Shoe Co., (Tex.) papers please copy. ° 4029 Peck st. (4) a reg: Bh ante t2 50 out and wash. | BOY Wtd.-—-Good trade: steady work. G. with references. 2048 Laclede. ply, — Monument Co., Olive Jefferson avs. ee = : ~ - +> ; eona JONNSON, we ashington, rear. S. Walters, 1621 Olive st. | » aes ° an Ith STIPCHER Wd. ra, Alex a — aati ——————— | CARPENTER—Wants. sit. or do wor —— ___. |HELPERS Wtd.—Blacksmith helper ; . : _—Goodyear. on men’s eter a lingering iliness, in Foninwor real estate. Ad. N 22, nont-tuiantee for | TAUNDRESS— + far wants’ washing to! BOY Wtd.—In retail coffee ‘and tea store.| borers. Joseph W. Moon b helpers. Co ang, la- PORTER Wtd.—Colored porter; must be a ‘Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas, Mie NN II Ay AE \ ITS CARPENTER—Empioyment wanted: have bring home. Call or write 2736 Mills. Call 801 Franklin ay ic) and Douglass. ' ic) willin | a Morker: | $7 "week. Hughes & |STITCHER Wid. 4 a f ; your screens repaired be . LAUNDRE oe ants smail bundles to take} BOY Wtd.—Experien ay “for horsesho iELPERS Wtd.--O : _— ~s Ss: erts, Johnson & Rand, 13th elie Funeral from residence, 1802 North | good work. dhcbeuaer. tS fe er home. 4246 Cottage av. ee See 1627 Dolman. ' warigrepes te: en "een Lae Main’ ona gay hg sures et “e~ eo ( oe at Li N =SS—Colored laundres rant eagn > Douglass. 2 : an Janitor. ppiv general office ullin- ° LAUNDRE rec idress wants} BOY Wtd.—-For elevator, white; also colored & so Gallagher tron and Steel Co., 6700 Man. STITCHER Wea sa tgodyenr, op, jadien’ lon sts. 8 e i wane” Wednesday, ao NORMAN MONUMENT CD. [carpenter AND BUILDER—New and” 6535 air work, estimates furnished. Joseph LD. a % Wequestars | 506, Fueratars _ houseman wit: references. 809 N. Grand, | HOSTLER Wtd.—3217 Easton. chester aln yho i (S94. . . one a ; we “ ?, ie BOY Wtd.—On poultry farm in the county;| HOSTLER Wtd.—2124 N. 10 > ‘E "td.—Compe man 0. P Dis y. 4 10th. ‘st. (c) PORT ER Wtd.—Competent white an for STITCHER weui.— First-class Fi | sna oe aad agony ee - - ir amare AV. ans. 1607 S. Jefferson av. Phone Grand - ——~—— . ‘ uddeniy., on April 22, at 5601-38-5 GRAVOIS AV ——— (8) | LAUT NDRESS—-German _ woman _ takeg_ tn good home. Ad. N ost- (4) , —- Os ~ ; | i z: ores - rT i > a = AS L ' a ‘ 8. HOSTLER Wtd Single referred: must be saloon; must have experienc none other CLERK--—Office clerk and bookkeeper wants Jefferson. and ironing. Radisch, S08 S. ety ain furniture factooy for ma- sober. 1003 eentll F ' — (e) need, apply: good wages; references. Ad. operators. also ‘oo chine and finishing rooms, 1528 Poplar. HOSTLER ®'td. Giaieeal agar george N ost-Dispatch. ‘iiciciaaiein we noe PORTER Wtd.—Experienced. young. white, | Co., Missiesippt cna m., Anthony Kimmell, beloved | = = 2 : gf Rdward, Tony snd Emily ELECTION NOTICE. position; single man; well educated: ex- , line ee : : iced, reliable, intelligent, honest and | 1, LAU NDRESS— s—Colored Fm hy :; wants! BOY Wtd.—Strong; in grocery; must have man, Ad Wess, with references and salary undies to carry ome : sawton, some experience. ' 4257 Olive expected, abo teleph ‘ary | at Mechanics-American National nk, at “* : ‘lephone ot . * a st . ee ee ae references required. Ad. N’ 46. TACKBETTER Wed. Tackast rs and 11 months. . ELECTION NOTICE—The annual election of mnt Mihewon . hp BOE city references. 2908 Morgan st. outeau av. HOUSE AND DINING ROOM MAN Wid — “ . oe: Lanibert eloved father of Rob-|_ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. |i oxcrn cron “Ar ii ___. | FAUNDRESS—Firet-class, wants washing to | POY, Wtd.—Strong. Apply at once, St. Louis | _Bring references. _ Sige_.Weetminster. permanent position. Apply ts supertatennent ee ¥ SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING—To the Share- fair education. Ad. NI erty, young “man, bring home; call or write. Mrs. White, elt and Bedding Co,, 208 S, 17th st. (3 HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Colored: references. 2506 KF AMC UTS — _ 3903A Fair av. me _. | BOY Wtd.—Strong boy in bake shop. Call at Pine st. (S) Rn: at. SALESMEN ‘WANTED. a _ 415 Washington. i) | SANITOR Wtd.—Good white janitor. Ap- | —— Broadway and Morgan. — “Wtd.—14 and 16 rears and over: $" ply Protestant Hospital, 1011 N. 18th. PRINTER Wd.—A competent young man to 6ALESMEN ogo saint the road week and up. Mengel Box Co., Folsom | yanITOR Wtd.—Colored, for flats: muat take charge of printing department; one| pay 8! se . \ with experience in painting whiffletrees required. ’ ealary Sa

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~ ‘will take place from his holders of the Kinloch Long Distance Tele- | [574 ‘1 > eae 1320 North Twelfth phone Co. of Missouri: You are hereby nortl- Gn Mela aot phone x A mechanical LAUNDRESS—Bundle, transient. hotel and - es - Ae. M family washing; work guaranteed. Lin- |} BOYS (:

ee y, April 24, at 2:30 p.| fied that a meeting of the sim@reholders of the; 4157 p , Cemetery. Kinloch [ong Distances offee is Co. ee Save nytt. gone ta ss (3) dell 1453. 3984 Patton. 3) per ment, Bethania (Iil.) papers please copy. a.” nerthwast asenae 40th and acest «ata clerk, with pharmaceutical how nr | LAUNDRESS=-Wants work first: four days} _#nd Lawrence. __.._.____. @ | have experience and references. 107 N. " MLLGE—Entered Bio rest on Mon-| streets. on the Ist day of May, 1907, at the __years’ experience, 4189 Delmar. ; in-week: first- hash “ee. wan all or write} BOY Wtd.—In drug store. with one or two i he (c) and hames peoreerest Sore. employment. gsretuired. Bee Taciede Wide: t 1:40 p._m., after | hour of 9 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of | ELECTRICIAN—Rellabie and paemerernear Beatrice Tandy } Franklin avy. years’ experience, Jefferson and Chou- | JEWELER Wtd.—General workman. steady | - Nixdorff-Krein Mfg. Co.. 900 Howard st, high-grade specialty sal , |B iingering iliness, iccedors Bille, be- | considering a proposition to ratify a certain{ and machinist, wishes maintenance posi- LAUNDRESS-Sit. by colored Jaundress first __teau. Je eke Some work; no watchmaker: wages % Jacob | RIPPER. ETC., Wtd.-—Ripper, rip-sawyer Ha s, 45 eal of Kate Li Lillge (nee Work- | Cont*act cy. MS ans a pozerben Fee an: good on elevators; best references. 2 days in week. Rachel William, 2621|/BOY Wid.—-Bright. 14 to 16 years, "te make LL. Jacobson, 1511 Dodge st., Omaha. Neb. accustomed to furniture factory work, AN —thoe salesman ) and brother of uis , hone Co, of Clayton, Missour ated March} Ad. M 155, Post-Dispatch. (D) Morean,. 2d floor. himself useful in meckwear factory. Fiscl LARORERS Wtd.—Southern White Lea N. 15th ast. ic) position for young men wae ie and | 45. 1907. and as provided in sald contract, to ‘ . a iam’ Lillge, Minnie Wigand (nee | authorize the guarantee of certain hon: is of ENGINEER—Sit. by first-class engineer or ma- | VAUNDRESS—Ssit Monday and Tuesday owitz & Frank, 1216 ‘Washington. Works. Main and Lombard. - (6) (RULER Wtd.—Immediately, first-class ruler and a good worker. e), Kate Stentermann (nee Lilige. | said Saburban Company mentioned therein, and chinist, age 35, sober and tudustrious; refs, outs oy vt the day; phone 3017R Bomont. | BOY Wtd.—Neat colored boy about 15 years | LABORERS Wtd.—Colored concrete laborers and binder; es pond ee ag = SALESMEN Wtd4. a tarmreme a Lena P. Rudolf (nee Lillge) and | for the purpose of considering such other bust- Ad. Engineer, 2800 S. 18th. st. eile alnut. old to run errands. Apply drug store, on Florissant av.. between Salisbury and small shop; transportation advanced, sen traveling salesme pen Cc her-in-law of Ilda Lillge (nee ness as may properly e before said meeting. | HOUSEMAN-—SiIt. by an allround house LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress to bring Maryland and Euclid. Farrar. Perkinsen Bros. (2) reference Bisbee Review, Bisbee, Aria.i5: evan), at the age of 42 years, M.D. ORTHWEIN.” President. colored, or porter. Ad. N 95, Post-Dis nan. | “home “aa: Rosia |/DOYS Wtd.—l4 to 16 vearp old; | steady | LABORERS Wtd.—5 union concrete laborere, | SEXTON Wtd.—Chureh sexton; @ reilable. | 41, ERMAN ma - *Wuneral from residence, 2i1 Carroll |; H. LINTON REBER, Secretary, Aint by. d peactical man 66 reson Turner, 4302 Matntt. ; work; good pay. Appiy Moran Bolt and 7th ard Pine st. Jacob Schaefer Wreck- honest man not afrass 2 work and — enced: old-esta “street. Wednesday, April 24, at 2 p. _rellable cigar. arm, Ad. * 113. ‘opresen LAUNDR {ESE ones ne Rai. Mfg. Co., Main and Flerida. (6) ing Co. (e) ——— Bh my na an oan aner waa Post- Dispatch. Relatives and friends invited to ahem : : i we oe A o washing; -| BOY Wtd.—Errand boy. about 15; must live | LABORERS Wtd.—Colored, for factory work. ed. N 64, Post-Dispatch SALESMEN Wid. ~~ wecalated wh 3 _ attend ost an ound iakchietes tgide Soin: The Cet a on south side. Apply Chemical Works, 4528| Apply J.C. Fink Mineral Milling Co.. | g ; , 4 wheeler holders. Cal! | GrUKsists. confectioners : ob ag meat market; I have an estah-}| LAUNDRESS--Sit. by experienc ei white; %S. Broadway. (4) Rarton and Kosciusko. (os KINNERS Wtd.—And_w : rs 0 roid = um): estate confidentially & “LINDNER—On Monday, April aoe ; pipe} ; : ws: es ~ = znd trade. Ad. N_114,_P.-D. laundress the first days of ror Ki can = BOY Wtd.--About 16 years old, to assist LABORERS Wtd.—25, -white or colored. for . ho she Mie ae ay — - ‘1907, at 1:50 p. m., after a Soha? ill- AND WHIF E—Sits. wanted: German: fine clothes; reference. Ad. 3 , at | cleaning and do chores: first-class ref- wrecking buildings at N. W. cor. Washing- SO1.DRRERS Wtd “Steady work f re | a6, New © , a ¥ Carl N penener. beloved son nea tle = ae a rt for general LAUNDRESS—Bundiee | -—e- a. , ety erences. Steinberg’s, 307 N. Broadway.(c) a we reckimes time at office. Jacob | * soos gg ae 212 N “td - rah SA LESMEN wre. ge » Lindner, and the tate IF YOU LOS®B ANYTHING— cae. Reps 1 st. (2) home. cither rough-dry or ironed. of ‘ ; gp ge — ‘experienced TAILOR Wtd ~To work on ladles’ eoata: } _ route, Cail 1 704 Lucas gon or Me ~ . " iid oO ne, net. MAN—Sit. by elderly - N 99 ost-Dispate d.—Two. Ovs. 17 to 18 years o oor an ou machinists for loco- tallor: will teach him the | “and Ee Deloved husband of Adele Mon- THE LAW—People who On4 lost ar- vate place in city "or puburte: eteade. i. STENOGRAPHER-Sit. by competent, expe- elation. ant, trade. Metal Trades’ Aso; mouve repair work; position in a oe eeenes "Sa ready to work. 1140 100 PER. be ae to | e (nee Boudaway). and our ticles are interested {n knowing that Hable; has experience; best city references rienced young lady stenographer; $50. Ad. ictoria Bidg. (c transportation furnished: no fee. Roo Euclid avy. plan: unnecessary. Gear father. + Sane og Bailly lowe fo Sem Ad. N 38. Post-Dispatch. ' es N OR. Post-Dispatch. BOYS Vite —1¢6 or over. with some am 20 Metropolitan Hotel, 1829 Market. (4) TEAMS Wtd—To aaul macadam 1. _ Chicago. eral will take place from the pot a requiring them ye ea iy MAN—Sit. by young man, clean up office in| STENOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted by a young Mfe. Co., ooepinding.. — & eon MAN Wd. —Youne man. with some expert- brick Bros. Construction Co.. Bt. ; ‘family residence in Filorisant, Mo., chroust edvertice the mornings: 1 would like to attend. to an| lady with some experience; Underwood or ore ~w _— ence in — wood shop. “N. KE. cor louls av. on ednesda owners rougo a ment and oth- automobile; best references: phone . L. ©. Smith machine. Ad. N 84, P.-D. BOYS ‘Wt. —For wholesale house, ‘several 7th and C (R) — . CANVASSERS AND % y, April 24, at 9 o'clock ! fall 5 OTR phone Bomont b , : ; ta 0725 8. Broadway. ¢ m., to St. Ferdinand's erwite, and Gat 8 mmare fe do sw, if 1115, 2783 Lawton av. : 99 right boys about 15 years old. Ad. P| sfa4N ia ei sae bere Wanon, (07 do | ten ne eae mT ence to 8t. Sertinané *s wp now ay penalty. be proven, involves a sevcre MAN—Bright young man of 20 desires po- STENOGRAPHER pe wanted; = years of 130, Post-Dispatch. (6) hauling. 815 Wright st “| TINNER Wrd.—1 tinner. #f, Louis Upien “Roget w . e" CL er: , o ’ & , y - . R % «fq nds a re tful iny y ' sition of any kind paying respectable sai- vere mali at “i . Ad. N 36, Post- Dis. BOYS Wtd.—tTo te .| MAN Wtd ~To do rough paintin bre Packing Co. fest of “3 — Ve ag re spectfully invited. 4 habits: ery sm at fir learn in cutting room. Roh s. aah . eR A eased was a member of Far- ory. me Saas: mood waiter -_ Sserer; STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent young ert, Jobnece & Rand. 13th and Mullenpay. hand Ad. N 8. Poat-Dispatch py tet gy Bt fe aa ‘Siasey. metal “experience. ee omers Lodge No. 64, A. O. U. W. 58, Post-Dispatch wis er 1 lady stenographer: 3 years’ experience: 7a (§) 4 open shop. nes Publi . . q ' __ os, Six ’ a . ‘ > F ae OY e AN Wed.- To «liver and he ge . ] / 4 > anes _~~ | = “ae will leave Donnelly's sta~ | s-2-e = —1MAN—Do you want i } $1. ogee fe gece 0 aaa Bee “wy * Pt I eam Ma ‘age; good chance Mful._ Epicure Grocery ©0.." 368 N “Boyle. by ay 2 at he 40 > laneg CAN ne are w » 4 - “ Awe vo a man who 1AS had OT. 'Aat jenpate te earn good ade: : = . %, . a e , . ——a in ett ‘fer 6:30 > op ga gy alec sea URINE. 5 5 TO mart toes hit ia im a Jarge drug | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by voung lady as week to start. Huret-Zucker Incubeter wind uire 3 180 Chouteau. © and coal wagon. | TOVCHERS UP, ETC, Wtd.—Tonchers ap. as) call of 6 p. | se - otal ; — Rane ae ; i nk or gamble and ret typewriter: ean take dictation and assist o- ; R2"3 Washincto c) ang U! fs HET Le sa eae 8 eermblers and here if lasting recom. Haster Please ie—Entered int BRACELET—Lost. bracelet, Saturday, white afraid of work; graduate of medicine. but ; gton. ‘ a #4 at 5:30" reat on Tues- daisies, with diamond center; suitable re- not a registered pharmacist. Ad. room 95, in Seokhecing: Some a Post am hOY Wid.—Bright, 15 or 16 years old, for MAN Wtd.—For house. yard and astabie Browr Plant. 17th and Laces, te) Oars co i a ——e ne i, PF aieAR Hotel. at htctiontrenn aent: i Se gh te shen at Sones as good eppertunity. Nd asi A tc sre ag = i Bg! ng Y pomition and 00d wages CELET—Lost, ~~» | OFFICEMAN SLEPHONE GIRL »sition at emen ome O.. a: om work, steady ‘@o.’s pariors, Sa ullen a ale aes oe Sale a aged fia Gey av ee * Al ot thy anied by young man of a ait ete ~ ‘nga exchange Ad. N 91.'} _ Merchants- Laclede ma — fc) M Naylor nr "Serden, Aa” wah, Postma: M. Bencier & S882 Olive (*) : ‘ rah atreet an St ceive reward, ; ~ . es k and anc : estunt family, do housewor i Pestalozzi. ( ling Mfe. Co. 1419 Olive, ary Braun (nee Roep- to 4238 Florissant av. inting; salary re ° painting, Salary reasonable: best of refer- eookings W ednesday ; no postals. 1% Sty © ® ® ee¢ a6s 66 ee ee D Wrd.- F . MAN = r garden. at. cee ‘Park ‘Uni 10 wreckers at ith and lingering illness, at the BRACELET- Lost, on McPherson car. Bun _@nee. Ad. N 60, Post-Dispatch. cooking Ine PAPERHANGER—Sit. wanted; paperhanger, essen cst aend es , cere BOY Wtd.- Abens 16 years, of t age, to learn 4 _Y¥ eae Seance ter; ri MAN tt00, SN. Both at acob Schaefer Wrecking Co. te) gold bracelet, set with tur- mt boy. ™ Mi t- 2 = k ° ture ucker Neck- — on. yesh iam Washingt ie MAN Wwrd.- » Side. ae a2 : ~ PANTHERS WANTED.

B. M. J.; reward, Mrs. painter and papercieaner. 2250 Cass. (2) 4708 McPherson. PAPER HANGER-Sit. wanted; can furnish BREASTPIN--l ort, nla old breastpin, _Monday | everything required. Ad. N 90. P.-D.(4) Hel Wanted , tween 2ist | PAPER CLEANER —&it. text: pD ae man pert and 224. clover ieaf ‘one get with pearls cleaning. freace wante he eo See on ee ee ” er = 13n fort ee . “¢ nd bh : - Wii . oar cuoo0 room, ocust. : ves and friends invited to attend. cuando — to 2105 Maai ison at. and re- ing. Bomont Taz. ‘ pathy "Ses - 90s ee MALE it. “y . 4 i aan, A itt pete We : SA need uy" 1eu e PARTNER wit , 4 was a member of Tegion CH ARM Lost, "Masonic wate h ch . PAPERHA’ NGER-~—Woerk wanted by No 1 PP PPP we ey ~ her : ; toi : arm. dia- paperhanger: you buy the paper and Iu ans gt gi lO L ~ Ss ¥ a No Sunday work. Call o MAN Wid.—-4 An Ben snertionr i mest “for wt gg OO . . 6 "o'clock, at 315. bag (c) Brees: afi ve 5 ee 8. Broadway. ay

satisfaction. Ad. N 94, Post- -Dispatch. eae ee pat- lie; ecm bene, wy |

IN ith’s Stu- + Olive st. (2)

ette a. No, 18; mand . > raved de your work veporaaite and guarantee ad 8, O 5}, *PRINTRA pit © chaste’ By:

Page 21

oe entirely new | = c b * « *%.

anf needed £430 —_,: ms Phong diseases and occu- per @nnum each, this society id in ne- : large covunissions and territory giver. Address Nationa! dety, 320 ar perey. New _York, _established 21 years _ 6) HELP WAN” ED FEMALE BINDERY GIRL wa. Experienced, Ste. phens Litho. and Eng. Co.. 2d and Vine. " CASHIBR td. —Young lady. and as book. *h experience. Usona Grocery, 1lls N. anata ighway, reese" = AAID Wtd.~Colored. cas. CHAMDERMAID Wtd--Exnertenced. lege. corner Fourth and Locust. 00K Wed. Giri; 3 in family. _ Pherascg av (4) COOK Wed. Woman to cook; no washing _ OF iroadng. 2328 Whittemore pl. COOK Wtd.—Girl; 3% in family. Vhersoy av. COOK K Wtd.—Experienced; _ Apply 8053 Westminster COOK Wtd.—Or. good assistant; 2200 Locubt. GOOK Witd.--Small family; $30; 4454 Pine. ev our jasued _ already

2517 Lu- (5) ' Hotel

German preferred. pl. good wages. ‘references. O52 Me- | ~ $052 Ale- (2) |

CUOCK Wtd. —Yoanig girl to cook and help with _ work in flat; $2 4137A_. Labadile. COOK “Wt. —Good “wiaah cook ; Morgan st. COOK Wtd.--To take care of oo ‘mmateg part house. Cali 4416 West Gel COOK Wtd.—White cook: good witaoe, s120 | Washington bil. COOK, ETC., housemaid. 5544 Cates, pe SK Wia.—Wwite coux for suburbs; 4 Sirable place, on car line; {zanes $25; “E ~. Apply sa Pars Wtd.—Good cook, a ~ downstairs work; no outside on laundry work; wages $25. ‘5728 Von Versen av. (2 COOK Wtd.—Colored: age Vernon but cook; for private rnon, — refs, 4000

Wtd.--Experienced cook heat

no object jon family. 5356 German preferred; must have So oh Mg Apply at once, _ 82 ) Russel % | (2 DIPPERS AND ICERS Wtd.—Cream dip- Tre and icerse. Apply A.. J. Walter Fac- ESS 2S Seas | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Day work. 2321 Mar- __ket;- Newport Cafe. DRESSMAKERS Wtd.—Woman coatmakers and helpera on same; high wages. 3900 Westminster. (7) FELLING HAND BTC... Wtd.—Experi- enced felling hands and fini on cus- _ tom coats. oy _Losse, 80 6th. (2) GIRLS Wtd.—Stea “employment. ‘Bt. Louis iis Wed Steagy and Randolph, _—{8) GIRL Wtd.—German or Swede. for upstairs work. Call side door, 4520 West Pine. (2) GIRL Wtd.—PFor geenral housework: no wash- ing; 6-room apartment. 4950 McPherson. (3) GIRLS” Wd. ~Two; one to cook, the one to do housework. 3625 Delmar bl. 2) wea. ~—-For general housework. 3 Hickory.

eo a aS META ea J _ 43) -GIRL* Wid.—White or colored: general house- work; small family. 1536 Lafayette. GIRLS wra. ~To wait on tables in coffee __room, 4 st. GIRL Wa. “For _ 3409 P GIRLS rch. ney advertise curling fluid; call __tomorrow after 10 a. m._ 2715 Howard. se GIRL Wtd.—Colored girl to sssist with house- work; place permanent. 1231 N, Tuylor, (3) GIRL Wtd.—To do plain cooking and assist with housework; no washing. 457 Morgan. Wtd.— hite, for second and dining room work; good wages; steady. 3418 Pine. GIRL Wtd.—With some ex erience, to work in candy store at 429 N. Vandeventer. GIRL Wtd.—-About 16, for light housework. 4053 Castleman av. GIRL Wtd.—To wrap bundles. _ _ Jean Yaunery. 2ist and Morgan. _ oi he .~For general Stic Sa 2 in fam. 036_ Morgan au ainia Wtd.—Or “woman, “to Kelp do house- work. 2422 8 st. (3) ‘GIRL Wtd. em ae housework. 512 N. Sarah at. GIRLS

xeneral housework. Apply

New Amer- (ec)

Wtd.—For factory work. 11th and HELP WAN'TED—FEMALE. ‘SQURISTAL Wtd.—Good: general house- 5150 Fairmount av. QU RgrT, Wtd.—F%ér general housework. aryland av. HOLSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; small family. 4615 McPherson. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work; good wages. 4604 Washington bi. HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—For general housework: good wages. 4052 West Belle p HOUSEMAID Wtd.—No seoconont or froning. | Apply at 3501 Lafayette ay. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—No washing or ironing. ~ | 2828 Whittemore e pl. HOUSEKEEPER Wta.- -For widower with- out children. Ad. N 86, Post-Dispatch, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For light housework; in ‘small family; $5 per week. 1121A Rutger. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good; general house- work #222 Sullivan ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera! in family of three. 2633A Park. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-For general housework ; g00d wages. 3232 Barrett. (3 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl housework. 5169 Maple. ak HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—-Girl for housework; no washing or irening. 009 Horton pl. _ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl for general housework. — 1815 California. (4) HOUSEGIRL Witd.- -Expe rienced; small fam- ily; German preterred. 3953 Westminster. HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—Ffor general housework; no washing, 3242 Copelin av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For wenerst housework; two in family. 1310 N. Hig HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ge en housework. wi or without washing. 2124 Wyoming. | HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—-For general housework. ; 4140 MePherson. 4) | NUUSEGUIRL Wtd,—Good housework; sma! family; HOU SEGIRL Wtd.--For generai housework; no washing or outside work. Apply 3! 134 | Connecticut st. (3) ;

housework ‘for ant

girit for general call. 4920A Page. ae SEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; German or Swede preferred; no children. 4433 West Belle pl. (4) HOU pone ae ea For general housework nh sma amily; can » home at night. 2033 Greer ay. ” 25 wid) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—-For light housework and oo. with children; no washing. Call 3550 Caroline st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —For general housework; no washing; good wages. Call 2610 N. 10t

re HOUSEGIRL ‘Wtd.—c ompetent girl for gen- eral housework; family of 3: best wages paid; references. 5252 McPherson. Hou SEKEEPER Wtd. —Small family; age, wages and full particulars. 87, Post-Dispatch. ; HOUSRGIRL Wtd.--Wiite girl for general lOUSEW OF K; no washing; gO0d Wages, S175 Fairmount ay, (3 HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work in family of two. Apply 1823 N., Taylor. HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Woman or girl to help in general housework: two in family. 1105 a Locust st. K HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—Goad ; housework; must sleep at Broadway. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Reliable girl for general housework ; family of two; call in evening. 3803 Finney. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girtl work; small family; _ wages. 5239 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gir! work; “end of two; Raymond. HOUSEGIRL housework; state ‘A qd. N eneral 628 3S. for home.

house- good for “general no washing; for general house- good home. 5249 (3) for general family; Wtd.—Good no washing; g00d wages. 2352 Chouteau. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: small steam-heated flat; janitor service; _ good wages. 4345 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for light work; good wages. 65100 Florissant; Bellefontaine cars. HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Old with children and light _ Chouteau. =f HOUSEGIRL housework; washing. HOUSEGIRL housework; no laundry HOUSEGIRL housework; Delmar. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. general housework. girl small

house- take

assist 717 lady to housework. Wtd.— White girl for light ginal! family; good home; no 5319 Patton. (4) Wtd.—Good girl for general German or Swede preferred; work. 5123 Raymond. (3) Wid.—White girl f@r general small sotieate family. 4125 Young girl to help with Apply at 5579 Cab-

cits Wtd.—Peckham Factory, 7th “'Spruce sts. ce GIRL Wtd.—Colored A girl for housework and dining room. on Versen av. GIRLS Wd. oer Nai can make from $4.09 op, O48 pet Ws i a gt Fulton Bag and pattap and (1)

aim: Wtd. Fox general housework; re li phone Bast 751. 1022 t St. ouis. _ wt 4.—To sew on hooks and eves «@ no sond irts. pp ‘h floor. 1421 Olive s y Walker Bicire Factory. : (ce) al LS td,--Ex ortencea sewin eirie. pdoneph We Po Moon Buggy Boos

machine Main ic) Re Wie = nt, over 14 vears. to make themselves useful in neckwear factory. __Fischlowitz & Frank, 1216 Washington. GIRL Wd. ;- Young. writer; Chemical Whar. —I14 to 16. to do ‘light sewing 1 Ona panne On badges. Call Room No. GIRLS Wea. Un- 516 for copy work on $4 week. Apply (ce) light Com- a ‘Packing department; Hagood’s, 308 N,’ GIRL Wa. —Family of three, 1i ving in lower t, desires bod? Fair white girl, with best references, Fai rmoun nt, Wtd.— —To 4 g0 to country, ain sewin h wages; speak ¢ German, 4129. eav. (3) | Wtd.—For general iecewas. small Be iy! go00d wages. Apply at once. 5040 (4) td.—To learn shoemaking. ob G am - Brown ‘: Blue Ribbon plant, Je erson ”_ 14 years can ‘good pay, at

Sie light 12 - m (c)

| —~—To k in silver room. Ap wine 9 entrance, ercantile Club. "ath an oe at — ’ Wid.—For | family. 1207 Dil Hickory. _ GIRL Wid. —To | cook” and assist with house- ork; wages $20. .1838 Kennett, one-half _ block east of Lafayette Park. (3) iL Wtd.—For kite hen: also to help in *dinine room; good wage 1625 N. Broad- housework: 8 in bet. Park and reneral | lon st.,

—To iéarn bullion ga : w after learning. eee wasee —

y wrappers; ex i ri Candy Go. | ee N. rienced, “to canvass; aoe arr after ab 34 (3) Pa indy find girls to Co., 2d ay aA

td. —Kiteben “a for rataurant: $25 King's Highway aS cor, ing's highway and Delmar. wing Bane a a. inexperienced shnets; pom 4 to cin Tent, Pi ... Be and Fi ng ie Wtd.—-Rright : da ey ee GIRL, Wid.—14 yea workers pre Chouteau = Cards, | Gtk "4 Wtd.--Girl for general housework, tn- soca and ironing; smal! flat; fam- tig ot ~ 3: who can go home nights. 4524 ay. + GIRL, Wia—German girl ‘to do do general house. work. 2 in family. &% Beach, 1 block west of Hemilton; take ~ nates ear wae get off _ Reach; refs, required (3) G/RLS WAN TED Over 15 years of age, in wrap- ' ping and inspection depart- ments, to act as head _ in- spectors. Apply Wednesday, 8 a. m., Superintendent, Scha- _ per Bros.. Broadway. EEN RS ee He O99 9O 4068 S56 SHOS Le GIRLS Wtd.—50 girls; 8 ® @ hours a day. Anheuser. ® @ Busch bottling depart- ¢ @ ment, llth and Pestaloz- * ©. zi. (8) “about 16 years ce wages v. (c) irl, ng department; ex lence necessa _8. Jefferson. ey over, per bo ours and ird floor, 1807

My Peer eee £60 COSC> eT

, £0 assiat, with | anne ay. vy HOUSEGIRL Wd.—German small family; wages $20. 5256: ster. Se ei ee HOUSEGIRL housework; family oh Delimar. “ HOUSEGIRL Weta. family of 3; wages Pine \GIRL preferred; Westmin- Wtd.—German. for general of 2; good wages. 5175 housewor k: -For general cook. 3417 $25; good ‘White, to do house in boarding house.

Wta.- room work eust st. 'HOUSEGIRL Wtd. ;} work; two In family _ ply 525 N, Fipcmame AP HOUSEKEEPER Wid. ing housekeeper in Ith EER . HOUSEGIRL Wrtd. general housework: Olive, HIOLSEGIRL Wtd.—White. for general house- work; bo laundry or outside work; references required. Apply 1746 Waverly pl., one —— south Lafayette Park, , Ss) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White, general housework; three wages, steam-heated flat; West Pine HOUSEGIRL Wtd.- German AP ty go to North Texas: 062 Minerva avy. é L(OUSEMAID Wtd.—-Neat, bright girl. German or Swede, as housemaid In first-class private fumily; best wages to right person; refs. re- quired. 3126 Washington. (3) IRONER Wtd.—Girl to tron ladies’ clothes, waists and vests: wages $1.25 per day, Lange Laundry Co., 2004 8. Jefferson. (c) LADIES Wtd.--To advertise baking powder; $10 k; L,0O-

Good, for general house- Webster Groves. Married lady as work- rooming house. N 1S for 4285 (3) white, Apply Reliable, — suburbs,

be experienced, good in family; housework; is willing to Apply at “or general one who wages $18, § |

wee 20c day car fare. 406 ae’ _st., room anu, Pee LADY Wtd.—For office work; apply aaa references, 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. 716 Olive st.. 2d floor. (c) LADY Wtd.—Of tact and refinement, for a sition w hie h insures a good income ani permanent. Call Wednesday, 9 to 12, | 414 Panama Bidg. ‘LADY Wtd.—Young. for office position; must be good penman and understand Ger- man language. Luyties Pharmacal Co., Wa- clede and Vandeventer LAUNDRBSS Wtd.--W hite woman, first part of week. 2827 N. 20th. LAU NDRESS Wtd.—-For Monday and Tuesday, 2535 Whittemore pi. MAID Wtd.—Expertenced. Portland Hotel, 1817 Market st. SOE NURSEGIRL Wtd.—3026 Pine. ap NURSE Wtd.—For walking children. Washington. NURSE Wtd.—For general hospital work; good salary paid. Apyly University Hospital, oll Ni. efferson. OFFICE GIRL Wtd.--For office work; pre- vious business experience required: must be accurate, correct and quick at figures; salary $87 per week. Apply to Aloe Co., S13 ¢ live st. acta ee (c) OPERATORS wr td, - Power ‘machine 21 N. llth st., 2d floor. ¢ (3) OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced, on machines. Imperial Embroidery ig Manewal-Lange iscuit Co., wren and Clark a (8) PANTRY GIRD -Wta— Fruit” pantry” gir, experienced, as second: work in helps’ hall; salary $20, room and board. The Washington. _ King’s highway. es ae PAIN WASHERS “Wtd.—At Moser Hotel _ §00 ne #t.; $1 per day and board. PINNER Wtd.—Experienced lace curtain inner. — Dyeing and Cleaning Ou, (ic) YRESSE wrd. ogee to press ladies’ gar. menta. La PRESSERS Wid soe ladies’ muslin under- wear; guarantee salary. Fergusan-McKin- __ney, 1000 Locust st., 4th floor. _@)

to wash | ~ $929

power _ (c)

automatic RECEPTION LADY Wtd.—-In photo studio; myst understand pictures: state one ane —, Ad, © 139, Post- 2 day. In private family. soon 4 Ww eat Y nefhe ae penienced; steady lees. “Watlonat Skirt Co., hm rMAKERS ¥ id.—Op a all parte; “also | fs PMinducotmentn Elven To t ern pers

ang Fae Ap-, no Washing. 4320

te ‘. is P a = Ps 4 Re AO AE AE GOR RE IT AEE BE OE ROOMS FOR RENT—CITV. __]__fo0ms witn BOARD -cITY. r}

HELP WANTED—FEMALE. SKIRTMAKER Wid.—First-class, at ‘ene: wages, __ 4630 Olive st. = SKIRIMAKERS Wtd.—@aperienccA. best elty. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 705 N. fith st., floor. (32) SKIRT MAKERS Wtd.—Also girls to learn. on skirts and coats; steady work. 1140 N. __Buclid av. SKIRTMAKERS Wid.— —Experienced; prices and best factory in city. Fried- man & Son, Sth and Lacas (4¢) STENOGRAPHER Wtd.——-Experienced lady: Underwood machine; $10 week. Ad. VU 82, Post-Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young girl. beginner: good appearante; work; small salary to start. Ad. Post-Dispatch. _ ee ee WAISTMAKERS Wrd.—Pxperienced: best pay in city. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 705 N. With st.. 3d floor. (52) WAITRESS Wd. —Apply ‘618 Walnut st. WAITRESS Wtd.—At $30 N. 7th st. WAITRESS Wtd.—Girl pood place: _ week amd board. Nick's 6600 Delm WAITRESS Wtd.—114 N. 9th st. rant. ad WAITRESSES Wtd.—Two experienced wait- resses. Vienna Kitchen. 831 N. Sth WAITRESS Wtd.—Must be experienced _ arm work, Gill’s Cafe, 5860 Olive. —__ WAITRESS W td.—Experienced arm ress: $6 per week.

"bs hes? N. é

“Jady or office N 69 (8) $7 ‘per eel at fe) wail- 1711 Market. : WAITRESSES Wtd.--Two; experienced; $6 4 _ week. 2842 Olive st. WAITRESSES wa. ~-Experienced arm wait- resses for dinner and supper job. 315 N. 1sth et. WAITRESSES Wtd.—Experienced waitresses for dinners only; no laundry work. 411 N. Sth st. (c) | WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—3413 Lucas. WOMAN Wtd.—To work in baker shop. = N. 6th. Weyl’s. WOMAN Wtd.—A woman to help iron. asa (Y¥Fallion st. WOMAN Wtd.—To wasn, on Tuesday and Wednesday. Apply 3219 Lafayette. — (ec) WOMAN Wtd.—Good white or colored woman for housework; good home. 1825 Wash. WOMEN Wtd.—Kitchen women. 220 N.

ith. (Cc) WOMAN W td. Colored woman for cook and laundry. 5807 Von Versen. WOMAN Wtd. ie sant to wait on sick lady. 2659 Olive ae WOMAN ol To ‘do mending. Laundry, 4020 Olive st. ss WOMAN Wtd.—To do washing. pewa eS: oe WOMEN ” Wtd.—Middle-aged; “clean, light, pleasant work: come prepared to work. Be N. llth st. (2) WOMAN to cook meted? small private ) Lindell bl. WOMAN Wtd. home and small Arlington av. WOMAN Wrtd. general housework; (rand. el a WOMAN Wtd.—Strong woman: room and | board given for cleaning, two days, weekly. 1528 Hickory st. WOMAN Wtd.—-For cleaning Tony Faust Restaurant, Elm. WOMAN Wtd.—To assist and cooking in small (dairy farm); pleasant place to city. Apply today or Tuesday Room 521 Holland Bldg., 211 N. SALESLADIES WANTED. Wtd.

(c) 3415 Chip-

and help with family; good home. baby Woman with services. wages for 27 Ww oman 17¢ colored -Reliable family. sinall dining room. Broadway and } with housew ork country place convenient , fth st.

-In retail dry goods; SALESLADIES Cor. 4th must be good talkers. ket. SALESLADIES WANTED Experienced young women perma- Superin-| ; f ‘ i ' various departments; nent work. Apply tendent, Sehaper Bros.,, way. SHOE WORKERS WANTED. ETC.. “wd. and lining and Lucas. folde rs “in la in Plant. 17th Broad- PRP BP POPE ee LNA AOL hl hh BAC K ST RAPPER. strapper, top stitcher Courtney Shoe x © 2st FOLDERS Wid.—Hand room, Bustei Brown Lucas. HEEL STAC KE RS heel room. Peters 1, St. Louis and INSEAMERS Wtd.- work: steady work man-Shelby ShoeCo., ferson and Madison. ROCK LINER, ET€., Wtd.—Rock liner, tip re- pairers. treers and lacer. Roberts, Johnson & Rand., 23d and O'Fallon. (2) SKIVER Wtd.—On men’s girls to learn. John Meier See arta back makers. and (Cc) Wtd.—E x perie need, in Shoe Co.. ctory Jefferson. On side rowers, and good pay. Pacific Factory, ic) on men's Fried- Jef- (4)

work; also Shoe re. 71 « general work; At (G) STITCHERS Wta.--Tongue stitchers. stitchers and table workers; steady good pay. Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., lantic Factory, 2417 Locust sat. STITCHERS Wtd:—Side_ stay stitcher. blucher tongue sewers work. Peters Shoe Co., factory Louis and Jefferson. TREERS Wtd.—On Shoe Co., 12th and VAMPER, ETC... Wtd. bander, lining makers Joodbar Shoe Co., Vandeventer clede. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ASSORTE R Ww td.— Ex erienced bundie work, Apply at once, Laundry Co., 4666 Easton av. (8) FINISHERS Wtd.—Expertenced finishers skirts; new work: best pay. Apply son-McKinney Shirt Factory, ltaundry partment, 1520 N. 13th. GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced eu press; also vir! rs work; hours Os 1 o'clock Saturday: Premium Mfg. Co. 'TRONERS Wtd.- Ladies’ chine hands, Grand Lawton av. IRONER Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes can also iron waists and vests. Laundry Co., 2004 8. Jefferson. LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.--Two expertlenced operators on BB. & E. bosom press: steady work; rators A earn from $9 to $12 per wee all new shirts; working hours, 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturdays, 2:30 p. m. Ferguson-McKinney Shirt Factory, Laundry Dept.. 2309 Madison st. (2c) STARCHERS Wtd.—Experienced, and giris plecer. top on ladies’ NO.: 2. St. work. Peters Market. (4) top gir’s. La- men's North Blucher vamper. and table and assorter on

(a) steam ironer; girls on bosom o 3, 32% wages; Charles st, also Co., 1008 St. clothes: Laundry

3044 (3) ironer Who Lange (Cc)

0 Colonial - | FavFERSON, $14. 400 | given | 13 | for N.| j } 9 to 5. ! ‘LAFAYETTE, | LAFAYETTE. and Mar- : for | PLL AN (2) | cutting | No. | 4th st. (3) } Century on ; Fergu- | |NINTH ma- j ‘OLIVE, . OLIVE, | OLIVE. EASTON, "4362—Second saxter. furnished or un- furnished. EASTON. 3040—Large front room neatly ly fur- nished for housekeeping; very reasonable. (6) EASTON, 4510—Furnished rooms, $1 week; __ also | Nght housekeeping rooms. EASTON, 3440—Large frout rooth, neat; house- _keeptng; — very reas, EASTON, 3 -t2s—Twe gwicey dR raul ete Inquire at p thy 4015 N. EIGHTEENTH, 718 er second-floor rooms for housekeepi _ and $1.75 per week; small rooms, $ EUGHNIA, 2220—Neatly furnished eee and light housekeeping; two basement rooms; part work in return. _ EUC CLID, 909 N.— For two tlemen, front mere agg cot FRdage m, newly furnished, bath, electric lights; private family. ) EUCLID, coms fo

scrmaaed _— Ww 702 N.—Furnished rooms for fined gentleman; cheap, quiet surroundings

EVANS, 4262—Furnished room, well-kept; _ private family. FIFTEENTH, 207 S.—Furnished rooms : for light housekeeping. $1.50 up. riFTHENTH, 21 8.—Three large $8.50; 3 rooms, $6.50, 1 room, $53. FINNEY, 3626—Two furnished rooms gentlemen; 2 for housekeeping. FINNEY, 3827—Two rooms furnished 35" housekeeping; gas range, hot bath, re- frigerator. _ LOE EE REN TP I FRANKLIN, 3141—Large front room, second floor, also 2 connecting rooms, bath. (2) FRANKLIN, 3022—Furnished rooms in rear; $2.50 week; private family. Call evenings. FRANKLIN, 3100—Nice, clean, front room, gentlemen or couple; gas, bath; housekeep- ing if desired. FRANKLIN, 3402—Front room, on first floor, nicely furnished: housekeeping; $2.50 per _ week. j ie Pies Oe FRANKLIN. 3136—Two beautiful second- story front rooms, nicely furnished for housekeeping; gas vanes porcelain bath; both telephones; good laundry; nice front yard; very reasonable to refined couple. (2) GARRISON, 11 N.—Two weil-farnished con- necting rooms; nouns ceping or gents; bath; vrivate family. (2) HICKORY, 1504——Neatly furnished room tor Hght housekeeping. 2) ‘HICKORY, 1915—2 front connecting rooms, furnished complete; bath, laundry; $3.50 @ wee Ow ARD. 252614—Furnished front room, for one or two gentlemen; upstairs. HOWARD, 2814—Two rooms, 2d floor, water and gas.

rooms, (2) ¢ ~~

\H 235 S.—3 réoms, bath, 2d floor; Sd dais = a KENNETT PL., 1£13—Neatly furnished sec- ond-floor front rooms for housekeeping or couple. 2 ptt KING'S HIGHWAY, 938A N.—Nicely nished room ; all convs. Suburban cars. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1008A~ -Nicely furnished front room in private family; modern convs., _ Suburban ear. LACLE DE, 4518—Pleasant room, " Zas, bot water; $2.50. Lindell 4857. 3) LACLEDE, 3329— Neatly furnished front room to desirable couple; all conveniences; reasonable. LACLEDE, 3119--Rooms “on ~ gecond i floor ‘for house keeping: gas range for cooking; sleep- ing rooms. Soha peas fou glint 3 : ‘LACLEDE, 3333—Two front rooms, first floor; back rooms, second floor; unfurnished rooms, third floor. a @ (3) 2618—Two adjoining front second floor, furnished or unfur- for housekeeping. eS 2850—Beautiful rooms; south- reasonable; phone Grand (5) for fur-

SO. exp.; , rooms, nished, ern 1876. 2 ; LA SALLE, 3401— Room housekeeping; $2 per week. —__ % | LINDELL BL., 3946-——Moderate. southern- exposed room, with electric light, for gen- tlemen; private family. (2) ( LINDELL BL.. 3528S—Nicely furnished con- necting rooms; second floor rooms for housekeeping - ‘hell rooms, $1. LINDELL, 354S—Nicelvy furnished room, second floor: other rooms; conveniences; phone. LOCUST, 2815-—-Bright, clean, large housekeeping or sleeping, $1 week up; _erything first-class. [L.UCAS, 41S8--Nice rooms, lhe io $1.50 weekly; baths free. LUCAS, 3412-—-Elegant rooms, furniture; every convenience: prices. MANCHESTER, 4545A—Furnished front roo, for 2 gentlemen or couple. | MISSISSIPPI, 1°40—Opposite Park; neatly furnished rooms; venience; $2 to $4. 'MORGAN, 1921--Neatly light housekecping; water | MORGAN, 2835—-Neatly . furnished one or two gents. —_ ast a ae MORGAN. 1927%—Furnished front room, small back room; bath. MORGAN. 4i25—Desireble ers, rooms: private residence; dell 18 ae % aRaGAN H0T6-——T wo ‘desirable 1m oms for gen- tlemen: all conveniences and phone: near two car lines: private fessiiy. (3) iMORGAN, 3433 necting rooms for other rooms. MORGAN, 201 or couple; 1 phone, MORGAN, room, suitabie for phones, reasonable. (5) /' MORGAN, 3960—One alcove second-story : front room; also one southern exposed sin- gie room: hot bath; private family; no children; reasonable. NATURAL BRIDGE RD., light rooms. .gas and woter: ‘NEWSTEAD. 234 5.—iAgnt, neatly nished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; be first-class; Laclede cars 144 blocks; bath and very clean. 101 N.--Neatly furnished neat, southern exposure; al] exposure; furnished front modern rooms, ev- (7 $1 (7) up-to-date Summer (7) to 25c dally; Lafayette every con- furnished room for in room, (2 room for (2) also 24 and 3d floor phone Lin- (8) as -Second-floor front and con- light housekeeping; also parlor, 2 gentlemen gas and 21 floor; Front room on furnished front 32314—Newly gentlemen; both io Zz a

4977—Two lar $7. ES.

fur- must hot 1(2) rooms, gas, front. NINETEENTH, room,: gas, hot each. (4) front $1.25 N. for Furnished gentlemen; 1118 bath, > a 4218A—Furntshed room for rentle- men: bath. and telewhone. $2.50 per week. (2) 3220-—Nicely furnished rooms: bath: clean; call and see; price 4221A—Nicely furnished rooms: private family; reasonable. 4212A—Two Nicely furnished rooms. bath, Bell phone, (1) OL IVE. 2736-—Nicely furnished front and back room; $1.50, $2, $3; all convs. OLIVE. 8748—2d floor, furnished room. with use of kitchen, to congenial couple: all convys.

pepe 7) gas. reas. hot hot bath; OLIVE, for gentlemen only;

at ARCuSE Wtd.—Ideal Laundry Co., 3504 Lawto STARC er and girls to learn. 1747 38. Sth. {c) Wtd.—E xperienced ~ starchers Superior Laundry Co., | i | to learn. Excelsior Laundry, 1923 Park. OLIVE, 1809—Furnished rooms, men. only: $1 to $4 per week. OLIVE, 3506-—2d-story for 2 gentlemen or couple: other rooms. OLIVE, 1810—Front room, complete for front room. suitable

WASHERMAN Wtd.—First-class. American Steam Laundry Co., fi Ist and Morgan. (c) WOMEN Wtd.- Capabie of finest hand work at Ladies’ French Laundry, 4627 Del- mar, then tne between 10 and 12 a. m. (4) Rooms and Board ao

ee tn ae ROOMS FOR RENT— CITY. BACON, 1533—Furnished rooms; gas, bath and Kinloch phone; light housekeeping; private famliy; $10 per month. : BAY ARD, T70—-Nicely furnished front room; small kitebe ‘nh, gas stove; $3.50 per week. housekeeping; gas, bath, phone: reas. (4) OLIVE. 3041~Hall room, very nicely fur- nished and clean; gas, bath: reasonable. OLIVE, 3534—8 connecting rooms. house- keeping; clean, light; cook with gas: bath, phone. OLIVE. 2334A—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for two gentlemen; also light housekeeping. ULIVE, 3t44—Hanasomely furnished 2d-story Bene room; terms reasonable; private fam- v. (3)

§20-—Nicely housekeeping up. 4043- -Nice: y also side reasonable. 3917—-Small large room, f: rT $1.25 furnished and OLIVE, light week OLIV E. room, lawn; OLIVE. $1.50; rooms roomers; furnished 24-floor front room. unfurnished: bie (a) furnished front room, per week, to gentle-

BOARI-—Near Westminster and Spring; x adults have handsomely appointed house, no boarders; want one gentleman; §60 per | month to complete: exc usive and refined home. Ad. N D1, Post-Dispatch, se BROADWAY, 107 25e¢ ! _ baths free; low CALIFORNIA, 2666- modern conventences: CAROLINE, 3149~ Nicely privilege licht housekeeping: ail convenience. CHANNING. reoms, for Ili _ ©Ts: $1.25 wee CHOUTEBAU. 142 a connecting __for house keeping, with gas stove. _ CHOUTEAU, 1215—-Nicely furnished connect - ing rooms for housekeeping. $3 week; single _ room, $1.75 wee CLARK, 2204— Newly or housekeeping; $1.7 CLARK, 2841—Nicely furnished rooms, v1. 50 Mp; reasona ble; phone, bath and COMPTON id N.—Newly furnished rooms, gentlemen only; $2 up; all conveniences,(4) COMPTON, 210 N.—Front parior for gentie- men or couple, employed; caper | reom. bath, gas stove COOK, 4267 —Two aelinee with alcove, fur- dren complete, for eouple, without echil- re N. Rooms, to « w eekly rates. (3) | Furnished front alcove; | 3 car lines. _ (62) furnished room; : private famly

107 N.~—Newly furnished ur. housekeeping ° and room-

roome (4) papered rooms; men

wo. rooms. complete for light ester e nice bath room; conveniences; map oe for Che summer. _ also nice sitigie room; te} DAYTON. 2800-1 or 2 weatiy. asec Town ® for housekeeping; bath and jleundry. ‘4) DAYTON. 2*32-—Nicely Suretenes rooms, for light housekeept all eniences, (5) -LMAR B SOA nay furnished Prone: all conveniences; very reasonable. Forest 7003. (S55) DELMA - t south front gO gg nice ear eervice in city;

quarters BOL Gio tone men. OLIVE,

2021-—-Newly furnished front rooms. ladies or gentlemen: bath, all conveniences. housekeeping if desired. OLIVE. 2825-—-Two nicely ing rooms, for floor £1.50 ) wee OLIVE, 2128—Newly furni ished for jadies or genilemen; gas, “ay phone: reasonable. » enema: PAGE, 4517 private fam! PAGE BL, 4051—Large second-story front alcove room, furnished for housekeeping; gas for cooking. PAPIN, 1825-—Two connecting — light housekeeping: also front conveniences. PAPIN, 1828A—-Two rooms; with bath; sents "@un furnished connect- housekeeping; roonws, third

ipa furnished room; modern . (6

south light for all reoma. parlor;

housekeeping day or after (2) PARK, 917—One or r two “con _ front rooms, bath; housek necting ie furnished 2 lin eeping. PENDLETON. 919~-Lar al ty furnished: all convesionces re wince’ Pd bd i Suburvan car; Bell —, Lindell 496SL. 4 ) PINE, 3008—Single room, $1.50. per week. PINE, 3226-——1st-floor as - | sihed: fam bathe hen ® parior; unfur Fini 3226—-Neat, mi housekeeping: gas, bath. hea PINE NE, 303T~ Nicely | furni ee Soeke “$417—Nicely furnished room veniences; gentiemen = rs H PORTIS, a Two furnished rooms. Tower Grove 4) ROOM—Niceiy furnishea , room. Apply a nae sear enth anda Locu t. “" looking for clean. : ~~ ns ca Sea | ro gee, mse refined cow couple ge

room for _ if na ent roots.

nilemen; beat for ma or 5 young ge at ee : = | phone Lindell 14 an. | BOM icra, fernched, 2 ete ROOM—Furn! cee”) room, Delmar bi., private family: unlimited Bell phone; reasonable. Ad, M 80, Post-Dispatch. — (3) furnished front room: all conveniences, ROOM—Handsomety pri- End; for gentle- (7) southern exposure; vate family; central pk a men, Phone Lindell 4 ROOM—Newly furnisned room in first-class West End section: .all modern conven- fences; very » pengenabie. Apply Pherson. RUSSELL. 2706—-Two fine furnished rooms, large closet: bath: for two ladies or gen- tlemen; very cheap. RUTGER, 912—2 front roms, roms, furnished. house- keeping, gas range, refrigerator, laundry; pri- vate: no children. 8ST. ANGE, 1208—Connecting “2d-floor front rooms, furnished housekeeping: reas. ST. ANGE. 1208—Two rooms and — room for housekeening: #278 and gaa stove (2) ST. FERDINAND. 3850—Three rooms, up- I SARAH, 716 N.--Newly furnished front room, with alcove; also second light house- keeping. SEMPLE, 3322—3 large rooms; $10. BEVENTH, 10925 &. ek a front room for light houseKeepin (2) SHERIDAN, 3018—Furnished | — for light housekeeping; single or en suite; hot bath; ; $1.50 to $3.50 week, SOULARD., 1016—Nicely ‘furnished front room for gent or Jight housekeeping. (8) SPRING, 26 N.-—-Furnished rooms; light house- aeoping, $1.50 to $3.50 week; gas, hot bath.

Me- 6)

————

116—Two rooms, 2d floor, $6. 2TU3A—Nice southern exposed convenient to three car lines; family; Central vd14SL 2728—Newly furnished rooms; room, for tight housekeeping: (4) SPRUCE, front room, in private STODDARD, also large reasonabie. TAYLOR, 9083 N.—2 rooms. % TAYLOR, 1803 N.—Two unfurnished front rooms, for light housekeeping; gas and bath; #° a month; call evenings after 6 o’glock. TENTH. 172: and wife; housepeeing; also room for TENTH, 1116 %.—Two large connecting, nish rvoms ; light housekeeping; laundry, hot bath, Te THERESA, 514 N.—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; reasonable. THOMAS, 3062—Front room for gent or lady; southern exposure; corner house. ee er TWENTIETH. 821 N.—Neatly furnished room, $1.50 per week. TWENTIETH, 814 N.—Ten neatiy furnished single front roome; sight geen: .. $1.00 each. (7) VANDEVENTER, 1115A N.—Front room for 2: gas, hot bath; privilege of light house- : keeping. VERNON,

" — ~ we Furnished room for man two. fur- xas, (2)

6310—Beautiful — 2d-story room; electric lights, hot water; sae VERNON, 4610—Four or five furnished or unfurnished rooms; hot water and gas. WALNUT, 3413—Nicely furnished rooms, good _ home cooking ; gas, bath; or housekeeping. WALTON, 1000A—Furnished reoms, with bath; private family. (9) WASH, 1611—Nicely furnished rooms, gentle- men or light housekeeping; $1.50 week up. WASH, 2121—Elegant large, clean, airy, comfortable furnishea rooms, with bath and gas; moderate prices. (4 WASHINGION, 3010—Newly furnished rooms, by day or week. _ her (3) WASHINGTON, 2902 -— Nicely rooms; private family, all convs. WASHINGTON, 3031—Well furnished for housekeeping; reas. WASHINGTON, 3119—Nice. room; running water, hot bath; . gentiemen. WASHINGTON, _per week up; light housekeeping: WASHINGTON, 2660—Beautiful light housekeeping; everything new, $2 and up; gas; reasonable. WASHINGTON, 3216—Nicely rooms; housekeeping; gas, phone, lawn; home-like. WASHINGTON, 35147- and 3d story rooms: all conveniences; also 1 for housekeeping; phone . Bomont G59L, WASHINGTON, 3404 Neatly y furnished hall bedroom, hot bath, gas, telephone; $2 weekly. W ASHINGTON. front room for bath, gas. WASHINGTON BL., S620-—Large 2d-story beautifully furnished southern , “eastern exposed room. 2 il WASHINGTON, 3116—-Newly furnished = con nectting rooms for housekeeping; small room for gentlemen; all convs. WASHINGTON, 1508—Nice front room for housekeeping $2.50 week: bath WASHINGTON, : rooms for light housekeeping ers; $1.25 week up._ WASHINGTON, 2650-—Elegant large room, $2; connecting housekeeping if desired. WEST BELLE PL., 3921- connecting rooms, reasonable to spectable people. _ WEST BELLE PL.. room, gentlemen or conveniences; phone; private; WESTMINSTER PL., 4156—--For 1 or 2 gen- tlemen; private family; modern; reas. (4) WESTMINSTER PL., 4259—Elegant large third-story front room; private home; Kin- loch phone. (2) WESTMINSTER PL., 4615 attractive room, with first-class reasonable rates: fur two. (5) WINDSOR PL., 3833A—Nicely Benes room for refined couple or gentlem (64) WINDSOR, 3865 — IF nica housekeeping rooms; every COnY.; gas range, Ice box, yard, laundry, “front 8.

- furnished (6) rooms large second-floor phone; $3; (3) 1414—Furnished rooms for $1 cheap, (38) rooms, for clean; furnished range, te 3) -Nicely furnished 2d

furnished other rooms: S07 —Nicely housekeeping!

furnished _ for bELMaw BL., story room, erences ex LMAR RL... Ss or without ii ne.

(€

ern @x. ‘ tlemen. te nee WASHINGTON BL.. and connecting rooms, board: Lindeli 1292. w WAS NGize BL.. 3e6v—Parlor suite. board: Olive 1 block: _888]—2d-story bi south- rates to gen- (2) front ith or without (2)

WASHINGTON BL... floor front, runnin room, Lindell 2280. WASHINGTON. 3h44— Nicely with or without board; conveniences. rene water, board; _ men; phone Forest 6357 WASHINGTON, first-class, handsome home; __ple employed, W ASHINGTON, front; excellent table; strictly first-class. WASHINGTON suite of 2 rooms, special summer rates; and

pian . with or pho WASHINGTON BL., story front ef board WASHINGTON, 80389--koom veniences; reasonable. Ww EST BELLE, 3971 tirst class board: _ manent. WEST BEL LE PL.. nished room, with board; _ ure; for 2; all WESTMINSTER PL, 5140— floor rooms, excellent table; Bell phone. WEST PINE BL., ~Neatly WEST PINE BI... for gentiemen: both jence ; Weer, PINE BI... furnished front room, board. WEST PINE BL. WHITTIER. i027—s. fine 4604—-Roms 3220—Desirabie room, with private bath; modern convs.: reas. zie or en suite; first-class board: reas. 3626— Roo nomen board; oetvale ey 4210—Handsome second also adjoining (4) furnished room location; all WASHINGTON “BL., 4487- &9-—Elegant rooma rgome for family or gentie- (2) with board; couple or pen- 2d- -story Oo, bath, phone: ) 87- 89— Reautiful without board; ne Forest G357. (2) 2651—Desirable | ‘geconJ- best (1) and board for two gentlemen or man and wife; all con- (2) furnished rooms. if per- , 418— Beautifully te southern expos- c onveniences. Attractive 2a- modern home; i 622—Two fine rooms, sin- (4) m and board. ,; every —— f $004—Laree. com comfortably ith th and best * a ‘* ~ $7 | ; i. room, nicely furnished, for a well located good bes OY

And Ops ¢,Seenhine sity ‘ Ry}: beagage hauled | free filling, ™ RLm ~ 10 DEGREES COOLER ne breeze at the Park tae Hotel, and up; COUNTRY BOARD. pa

cou NTRY BOARD—— Tired of the view from your win- dow? Look ever the furnished room ads and change your “outlook.” BCARD AND ROOM ky By gous, Indy,

ROOMS : “aND BOARD Wid.—Two untur- nished roome and board for couple and _ one gentieman. | 2024 5 s. J Jefferson. ROOM AND Peja eardine Wid —For two,

in

ROOM AND BOARD ARD Wtd.—Permanent sin- y board ; state price 5 a will take room BSat- . ec OD, Poat- ‘Dispatch, _ ’ “AND BOARD Wt4.—Two rooms, with board; young lady and ; ‘private family; 24, Post-Dispatch. — “AND BOARD Wtd.—Y

ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Midd tleman desires board and comf room, with good plain people; no boarding __ house. Ad. N 108, Post- Dispatch Wont Ang, woane, We ee ae res room reagonab le; ag ee ; West. End. Ad. O 4, Post- ome oe + Houses, Flats, etc. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 5x10 Bissell st mean ghtad west; Pe

BUILDING—For brick bulieins. good condition. . — Private; “ent Morgan: Ph, ia 7 on con rent

cook 3654—Beeutifol bs a7 ception hal) and a couveT. feuces; low rent. = fur. FINNEY. 427—6 :

en nme — -— a a , — PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR 8TO ROOM—Suit _§ 5 es ith and SUBURBAN. PROP'TY | COMMON WEALTH, a house; large yard; city _FURNIGHED FLATS V

'| = jon —_— ets . v% Coys

—6 rooms, an nace, laundry; large yard; __cheap rent. GRATTAN, 1304—Nice 8-room house. eee ee - 3437 LACLEDE, > Bemilion’ om house for one or “two flies; two bathe, nace and | ; t reasonable.

stable ‘eens Sete ae a. FLATS FOR "RENT. ADAMS, _8103—Three rooms and bath, cheap ARLINGTON, 1517A—Four large rooma, 4 tures, screens, bath; conv. to Baston care

— ———— - BLAINE, 4041-43—New = ets each; Fn and co bath: gas fixtures, shades sicneae rent $18; wage! next _door. BLAINE. 3967 flats; eve modern to suit; $15. Wm. nut st. N CAL, - §827— BOTANK fiat; pad my Ay Socation. STLEMAN, 4227-—New modern three- a fiat, half block Shaw's Garden; tures and screens. (4) CASTLEMAN. 4116—Fine single flats of five rooms, tile ‘paths and separate entrances; nvenience; rent MH O'REILLY R. & I. CO.,, 728 Chestnut. bath, fur- ‘ psTA— New 5-room flat. “Tease, china closet and fixtures; reasona ; open. AGE. 86338 A—Four fine rooms and COTTA Rina eet i oe CS Otel R. I] , 723 Chestnut ‘st. SwiMAR: “RL., 4639A—6 rooms; heat, hot water, janitor; decorated; references; open. Godwin, 4635 Delmar. _ (4)

DICKBON, 2615—Five rooms, “bath; hj all co con- veniences; good condition; $22.50. Keys 2618 Thomas. EIGHTH, 417 N N.—6 rooms; 2a story. ETZEL, 13 Five-room flat, upe tairs, bination fixtures a screens. Apply |. Lioyd, 803 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. FRANKLIN, 1626—4 nice rooms, $13; ; will paper. L. P. Baitinger, Fullerton ape GBRALDINE, 2558-—Five- ee flat: hot and cold water apd bath: $158 Bios. mad (0 GREER, 4854A-56A— ey " arranged every convenience; something new ; "reduced to $20. Wm. Booth & Co., 815 ree st, HARRIS, | with every light roome; date: near O'Fallon Chestnut at. HICKORY, IM1TA- and bath, _ $20. HICKORY, 1808—Beautiful bath and furnace, $22.50. Salle. . 3 ine KENNERLY, 4028—Fine 3-room flat; every convenience: $18. M. B. O'Reilly R. and I. Co.. 723 Chestnut at. (62) KENNERL Y. 4770-2- 4—Nicely arranged de- tached flats; 3 rooms and baths; separate porches and cellars; i’ Des - . B. O'REILLY R. &I 4207A-25-49-——-Fine aingle fats. modern convenience; 5 large something new and wup-to- Park. N. Hill, 815 — Reautiful flat, 4 Keys at 1810 La =”, . (78) fiat. rooms. a. 1810 Rr LINCOLN. $T26A- -Fo ur $18. Rutledge Reaity Co.. McKINLEY. 4519—8 rooms near beautiful Forest Park. MARYLAND 40—Handsome 10-room ous with modern convs. Apply within, — am OLIVE. $218—Pour rooms. 810, Harris Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. Pi. Ee ay E...” at _, aime N. Ps nal Pie on ong FF wai ‘sahio® y Bn Malcolm Macbet estnut * : PAGE BI... SSTRA AND 5S64A— Govareted new 6-room combination fiate fixtures, Dutch “Gining ah ceiling, large yard; open every day. } PAPIN, 1931—4 nice ~ aa every room light; ll ony $12; ope F. H. Ingalis Co., 1226 © PARK. 8011— got r rooms, “bathroom. laun hot water: modern improvements. 3009 Park avy. ai MESH Bose. | PINS. 9923.Second floor: gas, bath conveniences. SHAWMUT. 1343 AND 1344A—-Pine ¢ 3-room detached flata: every qonvruienes: $18. M. B. O'REILLY R. & I . 123 » Speers STOLA-OTA- 11—Five, 2 fern re and @ rooms up; ren B. O'Reilly R. 1. Co., 723 Chestnut. ST edi VON VERSEN. 5708-—Choice Sive-r0em mod- ern flat; gas range. ! taneoug water heater, open today. Nicholle- Ritter, 712 Chestnut st. (7)

rae ry. ana VERNON, ata x etc, :

;] 41 Me WARREN. 2621-41— : A. cas a1 Spon: rent . Sa mee Vacs ‘ee man, Centr WELLS, oe rooms, ist floor: h 3 laundry: $24. Keys upstairs. Dr. Hudson, 7th and Spruce. (6) wees BELLE Fi... 4403 A-- Tavee- -room flat. bath, - new decorations; com-

t ph ggbietely furnished. BELLE TERRAC “rome.” ba wei 61d WESTMINSTER PL., furnace, $32.50; open. Chestnut st. Oe eee napa thaamaieapadananeaaanE Daas FURNISHED FLATS _FOR RENT. DELMAR BL.. 5093A__Furnished fat, 5 rooms: no children; reasonebie; phone vor. Tue. (53a)

. wg: eA oe: ty Bids. 4154—~7 roome. “Coa W. P. Nelson, 804 —— a ee ae OD nr aT ew

FoRNTEED ‘PLAT—Neatly | furnished upper t of 6 reomse; ell modern conveniences; bleck 4300 4300 Page. Ad. O @, Post- Dia. FURNISHED FLAT—I will furnish « S-room fat for the use of one room. Call mig

RENSISTON. Wane A—Nicely furnished six- LOUISIANA, 2326—-Furnished 4 comfortable: po a housekeeping; modern and reagomable, oe tie vee furnished PAGE Bt... 4 retain room

x COLORED PEOPLE.

er ATED f FOR BUS. | r ~~ For Sale-Wa MISCELLANEOUS rons

FIRE. DOORS . Sta nar b, niching ¢ Co., | 619 N. 6th st, CONES Sahin” Pee oye soe gr ONpie2 Cat. Biante Cine ite City, be. PRESS aS AY d PAPERHANGE cheap; con nolia, :

POOL td ped IT

ngton av. sAWDUST-Por sale: cheap. FrROP Pers sale, barber stropi < TEN Nis ‘BET —For

. COIN WALNUT. 7 2841- First Seer a 8 em si. cy all organ

NICKEL PLATIN stn, =, 5 a ats nck POUL LTRY “AND

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Page 22

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Tk oi p y Cc a 621. n or Ca a BR. j sac 3 IH n Ww ALi Y. ine _ ¢ es clea 2 H th ‘ = —~ viet ty ta 10 "Pron QO ‘ult. = ek 0 , h O Pt F 10 pg : yo an l CS ns m 1} IRC gi td. L “ ' re: (8) a { s vig +S ae 8 M y a eo a Ila N. . . his. 4 a “se ° nat | ’ ios see o rse. or 9424 8s bh Fr A v) b ; te _ ue. “a Bae: P« - ain e IN t sr Ye E- "h $23 ide E s nu . sc oy ath: ri a? 2 cae ead ee “eerie osher “oi rma ae a RI 1] ne ar TE ate : avert ix SLES e; ¢ Fortin GO t t. ater, HOO! ‘day's dua | see rn at Tat = ee rh ah ce ai sine: aS — poset eat cra Ho eo {ep ’ h i r Ss E a 4 133 tl t n em St j dell @) pe DO & , “a st i For va and , ae on iv e ri or nu 0 . 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Bay mn Bl os ia CI i an take : Cc atl K ell c ty oNT ne th i 5) e H 7 oe ak we i ch bers’ aw “+ Ra -——— a roa “Rr a ws Del . hag s c y sa | oca- High "bell al ot Big oe oats ‘Mo. child. n ids. ; ni ae T Bs e| sto fu et iver a ; ~ ion Ps 61 h ay. ee a trati a ig ide — cha - S a R ~ e, t h 0 a lo ( 4 D oO m h a "ag a as ing z evete 5 | by IO? it or , ae on —_ wen, 14a — ear ia RS ally oem are 12° gag hy " b wed iets ‘a eit tak re ST — Call 0 a ic ros “ ES I m.. vin — z king $3. _ a - : an, sat ods CAR ie Boor mW: ie ayedis io va ees oe zs! ¥y : a ; Se Sa. aa ne; | onthe rv. and ony ee ot ae a “ened ae \Grattes . en ° f nen a abe. a rate. ~y. wen — va se om rain ay. ¥ bien by I i] Loe me aving - One. a0 —" » = - 20 Ft. me U ia nD ea i i) oo eat Gratt ; nm vs , eaten: a vening Sn. tit e ‘ole a. a fit) e S e Oo a 400. $! Deis r 1 , i an ; ; a ink T wi en or in sie ap maaye, in = ear B Pia re ea, ssibill wit fable nt: TO rae = ia accoun ne ATT $33.50 oe ait paim 2 ote “tan *. east u eit Fibs ' das H mares: » 1 “a jobs oO ‘ i S60 AK 47 Fe aie E. Ma iy per ‘ racke at colt « seers ioe scout « - ti! Ee 2 nth tSON ail bra pil, ser: Cc t = aan Re hy _ fr airs be plugs. large male at val. nD. pe od fi ontzes fer oy £60 — ae g ar. Ie “Dt t tle eos . oe sata eS 4 ei nished n 7 sap £0 s Set see tion: ] ara ee 2 We NC a it % * Ay _— Sic S GA 1 kinds, lot aaiae Bete er orse. Site nk : saat stint las rv zood ere ndus- N wa vei be ont eee ock ‘Bi BS pe Free ie, cones @) rea lite Set NT To “adore bo id SS A. re | M } Is coe, 4 j sere =o. oh t pon ab b= ra 58, ae Hor wit ~ ag (57 oe ae eee jon t mS, ““ - gett h ’ ~ a Ff ( a le esd =a "10. ee: a a ey hard re by] oe e (6) soppens ths livin 0 “18 57) BA... role 8 te ae ist ie t no ad etihend L. in het pe ) } ' wh Sis 0 Phe o re -: d id: Us O07 ae levy "¢ ple le mat 3) = s tae: M — b e ‘) poe N n on is enines se = ser ne thr pe K N t A ys An ar ute ik tel i i —s rand: ae. = i Ss B H ™m : ars — “busin eT a. Oo my 7 rani ines: ! we : thre: tas. a lad i a A e Pent a f yi c 0 HM Morri e a Y u ( ie a. ( He, ee Bi =: ~ * y 3 tee h ’ 00 1 aa i r Br r 6 > oT sal R a. F B gt Sie Fr, a dg ret I 3 4 10 u e a’ a ; Yi or- Ne oe 2 - a a cl s* e1 a . USC eo e & A ski rit e 0. DO E ca ye eer P Cat : E ‘he 40 SRN a i ae “yh , Bo ‘al al ‘ | rep Gaoe sale etlor id r TH Ae ra an .u Bs 44. S Cc Di Aes it a PPh ns 2 aire O Ming 10 ao. ir i F SIC} 0 c N y oO s N a A 1 a aA us IT wa = : a @ be aa or 2 seve Wy) r jon in 12 Bei rales | é A Me oO ae © tau : scr ° id oO 0. De ral anki ra a R ve n ra ants d. U Di 4 O. -— nk Oo . ’ 0 O = nd ©. ee: Ty T a 4- _F ( mop in E 1 F 305 le e I I d 0 ' ee ) ri R » $25 9 Ol le. d te. in a ana a U PL : te 4 D - re, 3 fn ms D JR Di rie f — — i n ca ne H i ac 1 Teg! FL xx = ea Bg “vote : + a wot n. i R iH E @: 1} re live v0", }’} ire Wai Y d ras - oh amen aud ——- fre Jona Cc 1 ru "Dute he ¢ rec a I Trot y tra ve e ol t _ , rer~tis a ah on Fr ai nnn c a. ‘¢ a ; e et ig wed t if - rata Vv ° e > Ss Be p R Vv UBE— I 0 2 n he A at | niga et ‘wiulteam an u e Le ey: : i le 0 D ~ ) A a r h b “wage ca} hi } y V $ c ni “$15 IE me . e li ig 7} (4 O ’ xc add RE! al a. ne c c B2 r a Ay: Pe a 2 a h. ¢ a us So a te = M Ww st. m d A 8 . at: woe E if “AT. 2. $2°9 os AY -AGOS j ET cat FS. ‘a ra ee vt C ness alee at 2 Tr: 4, cane by A ta L ~~ ay cod tie: 8 kin ele a ariel =a Z =s on : pr 20, to r dle bs Us 2m (35 bi Oo 10 L us | oC: D T ® n 8 a os ta - aa: “0 u l & o a 4 t iI oe Lig g Ft Y it chs t. - eg b roy nae Moving d “Ben 530 : J . 0 t I mt e gh co) — ogy 165 8 n I ri s 1 7. - a ' wi Ri sad me sores i's 61: ‘a ness t. $i e. ai “ise E ais vou aor fA Nr CO ron: > ee (2) -~ vy: nse d ious! _ 13 ing. exse 1 Bath R E a ~ i) cee ; ere ne f0sto ct | a ne ay t . he - ac ty “eng im toon ch. 0 =r" g° ror s $1 fi 1 cos Fg fecti 3 “own L aily: zs gui E ran en i si mo a n SE- siz . By (3) - ut) N ree ip ~ PL ill @ ack bas’ ven CO. for os bl a . Rae. > T 8. r st y a Ca Bethe Cc n, Oo ‘ale. a XD p x ra wi i , a 2 L, ‘ : va eae inom \ et n o hs E—S oa = ibe rh is di F Ti to Ch mtn I ' a A. aa a ith h j pla en oc mtn ' oe i } peel tu y of he Ny soe a r 4 4 pr a ow ) ze s B i vont 6 e bs 14 Bo n s h ) AS ay = r sort iPlay hl o : - F ! eal joven ‘- ara i ° Ss 8 on 01 eos iG) C Sm bs on IN co arate ( am ( caer on "fo toe 14 3 10 PE ‘i Ss vauits I ted it ie a ~ er ue k E H F ioe a SEH iss" = 7h year up- $ ‘ NE = 2 av. le. og rub = ry ” ON ro ¥ O: in VE ne re “ren cheat NX di TE ) ori oom coke sire Bd i - Si DE B r3. , tn ad “itorgan arr i. tra at es The oneal G ~ene0 a x wah rt - fone rate | a sa oF as Aas agon | C tiom n_for na ee ; “tee sa ce Sn =e ee =f pte Pe ee ( “ia = 98 ‘ess u ven wa) tele. ang he Tower RVI I R *9 : Ae ca LD ‘ad ne Te on it F nd. rs net vty 9 “oy t att to = oan E ware {Ee - stint Pe I: AGE A , - M — 7m call A Al e in —-- aps . AN P sor. : Zoi ~ 0nd AB A er of N ¢ ae = Si mar bl. he . nts ee ie O 42 v wa ' mat ae \d ' stie. re F setceet ar a" ean NT vi t. oer ong D -” svat ye pose eck; dit ASE — the pian: Ad Pp s A art int: or E es G T Y os on - 60 et he barra ae = cond a "wae Poa va seek ae cats uw am ‘ AS a — Pie i wigs “3 r a - IA ‘Ot. pet ome sites Ot - R LESME E YOUR ALE ae te re) By Ang 0 | a erat 420 cine fe bas ha 1 hand gon. its weet . aot wet CO. ’ A. aiiyon \ ue 8 12 ure ip res ire S cust . “hs ae f ‘s a ven cee ich. 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(62) on Arg: NE TH | iy elm n tor Y wi 3 . ane y TSE in- mak A rere attorne de oye _ rene = pi “we ate pt P ste +1 3 oO C Fi L ™ | a Y. 4 fe ane en a _ I ia 24 tae fate A a iets Tala ain. estn heen = ese ee G7 ITt A 4 : aaa see a LT ae es coe ; Pian oa ei ano sa oer ol 13 No re EV B ms ‘th 3 ey 3 i N. a tu ~ aR 100 ° Ww shesied ash P. pe Oo eV an Ch t W i? § Hie ial Pe +0) m0 Ft a Vv arenot a 5 ee Cc oo he rT 1 ne ie mal p B os vl P H ] )— “exper e ot Po 6 nr Pp “3 ‘s oN eo f ch r rt pr | N AL ue ‘4 Eee fratner 3 pa — oo" aon the tap m8 Pa BI t Me > " (85) nxtur tHE La od 25 a eam sone rea aul house, a — an — Sarit a “an o pice - ‘terms I rile or ca Pe R $1: = hae at- tor my upil age es 00 h W- NTS G, L sar I te Be Tir th c i} 3 M au ee et ‘ : : : CE, } aN : . ~ i ie? sl 7 eg | : . f — 2 gals aes “TPS 3 buye {l- FIX OR a mediat or lv it 3. 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Lt, C. alte ores | ae as: a nea Aes — GE ro in Se AW ite. 2 " uri RIE : you ts For ifurnia ne aime quic gan. a ard $200 tS sab” St dz. with ios RO ve 7 rae ot ers wh c ie ma] he pret a ona ie ae i —=|* i ane ais oes =i crt = 7 a at rd nC “MO! iat if ve at P ’ tral ~- * _ her” e irk rie + - a > Ww : crag ROC si eat ON— Foor ak, 2 ‘us it Ls wall Sr $: Li ees pecting | seaies —C win at once: i, new: 135 a C aoe a ae ithe N a ang eS =e p ] rk; G i Yat ; a ai ay Boe ants Lagat ak enue ae if me fe i X10 ad eof un te “yer — ssi, iM i ae - Pat sn : ‘: ie ca rc oan EY a eat — = : : paid ebt a ) i? Y oles Sage ae iR Ko h 2: : e Pag Pree oli ae N or n OE 2 quo h G. r ni Will 1e fr I Y sd — eas n ent; sn “fais od n wll ‘rare 10 Sa wa De fu a! atte — \ 4 — melt Olive . vi 80: Sn P a Co ary (2) airs est ane nt 81 cash eat Park . Sa 129 1 up: est eo wire wee Pada co © ‘A. 143 mahosa “oa oun at oe, He ie. 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Mame L > ( -homac ene -- —_ “pa : b: ao G N uprigh a “is 03! th I novel 3e@ ;te E a, 5 \ C ‘S " Schae ~ 0 oll * e E low vj Cen and i. ew: By. INS J ue > 7 \ Passo ses as. = sree mt ik g M 4325. a work ER R2] 4124 trent r te. iN. 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Paty mdf 3 elivereu dat’ at so fan “aed “com 8) | TEIN ianog soc ms e ay 107 “ ‘ oe _ MO ai * = ABE aay a “ea tole ita terme, ata or sie ro A, (9 rth - a LE st ret ee : feat LL et femal oo | Bol w 3 varto O rig vy olu D ") Ag one fee at N a | seat a R Wee in ; 2 rove R Als “infor . yi a a, : att A pe es ‘i N. ee 4LE Lip, : are’ pe " OD A - be vs e ght ¢: (0) ‘BRA Centr ear ote 7 ae" ble d ® th. a, k = pee en a E NT a lished x ale sr te. ee tee A Fr. eed a e Cl al an ev- fie ring he ~ Ss. u of a i s' e oO 1r to a, Sar ¥ u OL ve 3 Ww . > Ady Y If Oo MER n st , Me “EB eae ." 5; | M able al ps ag i a ~y ’ = wendy ‘ oe mn ae e us Cc as rke walt IN ph Amey We _ a apte H ren sop! . ‘ a a - ee rhe on ae mre on Bi ' . ef sastan nea By aon Fe Co. io. | firet-c \ rt 1%. nysic , aints: Ww oa =F 9s ag whens Say RNIT A T » JAC OG ll. no sy iVE D- near MA rockin ‘Si jus F . fore fa a ¥ pm s “6 ad ton: Ea dell rity 0. - Pp ui u (3 — nied 1} ni Ww “saa ( mee nd ee; E oe re. will n aart e Ww. at. Ye Rou ijt N AGES collie = Fwy feat ose eh te, > hana sd21 ness tina “not | he Cinvo Frant 2 oe it; G Land oat “tor aan m iS 2 arg ngte jg tn Yast . one n MAN rs PIAS 7 ree ae ¢ E ei ite © ee ee rae on ; ms ns Be v. eo pa 1 R URAN ne. oad = B oles ant (2) | taken 7 one 837. an Work et gh pak id : st recy fine Cex: . att LOE! a fo b 1ANO cae (6) a Paw ‘can EI RD “A ge . oth ct 4 oy : oa, ws hi & st 3 Ins Bs T 1 ake ESMAL ion: lin at a ee Be . att aches (3) Hy home, Ww ke cla me vehi th * y " axel } one rife, ia C © de Sree atia sh “3° ) OCU ones Soe q7 Be = Mines ren $1 a neele ot +. v fa N A" ow A ON oO i: | te B ; to H d ma s } oa on no le e: 0 t be ane " e ) Oo A A Fy I = bl n ‘O e ti c Oo de- Ta a Ce W Rip Oo le shia oO c d a ‘$15 $1 Tal in a ALL | ol 74 os = (i — ar ak —— ped w Ais ‘ A ‘tral a Pi off oe ver | : rae fu Ned. ‘ 1 Re A on i ee Pp pe M be. ne none k: 5 foet bar a Bi ae aes cv ane era ory Ba. ERI 2 - ative | al m Lindel et rue iuainee tern \ pace ’ Tned a. (6) value E 30% re ea ait bod I é. 120 AN 8 jae PIANO, ON wT. % A l = — nage ais od qu Nee ROG rf se tuneto — e sa ‘ ino rina mr ae oe ot satis | alue,e vee “a syria nia wy nd ret is )NEY ae ae § : bet , a i 1 x . she mo S ee ' elthye- , , e rhe ' —_— i 8 a > ns Le os Ue ‘a aoe, fe , : 7 a b (D> | C8 ceTEC r L aw ral e frore ME ult M rat CE of. we wes wo in ino. é : ht a, hg ont 'y ee FT Ron i aes ~ con “ -~ rts D Ch 8 f nt doing c u ke ; uc a D ae sey. iC 4 > ype th ank . $10 te pan loc can ‘tom i sah h “eve pi i M . ¥ nia 2 1’ Id E mehly p age: e 17 @ ' — ae tom iin OK si- “box Tl as ning also. w 8) tie we ation ( kil si0:. 3) eat mite uarat 8 ae ON 50 br pays 8 -~ R z wR oa ree lia — tain i 7 — “if NG ur on $12 n: ua in en aa a re E oan: " Ca . iE ( tse r R n » re Maa! Be sT « HW an s Gon | a ¥ bod 8 De EY 4 b NJ a pay- - pe w in ee = * $1% Ry v a pode 54 v Co. D ie ak A ) ° ' F a ur e iv y E anteed ov body. 7 1c usin loa I oF a os il ne ee Y MA h bo. le ing Sy nes. t -s ( Ss J api G BA, . I free: \ up ree ‘w ie Sie, Yr Hef eae ee 1 : T - . | : ee ‘ | st ats . FE le. aC renc B ma: oe all VS S j tree: | Y ) a sy mes © ti iced _ I g) 4k ad ad a-s°% joan CO. and - ber = RO pers : tig TE CTT (or she chr -C A “all oi IN ay all L ees i. aac ) "Men: vent . IRE aan ve n buy ac ”) some eT neta rs IE oa he ver -mon 3 ea Pi ~ or a ey ut eed © ie = E — ° ciahe S = OD le I Uys f ie 4 le ’ Ss a v eos rece ‘Aa cl or 8. "Sto iene pee a - 4 “ 3 doce ten Be ea eh onl la: = : eee 0 JE so LI. over or 2h : “% t de. 3 T eat - - fea 30. ae he. va ae ; " mot For L a: a: _184, — ris y ‘yee porte | Si wes re: ood fds K ’ _ $ ex SKA ri 4% q ee . and (3 a t- om P a i ° Ci » 3 Be 2 : ay ag own ) - + hb 4 é. a s aad SOT sc « SMI Rit ; S 1! ch AM ae nf ae for ul yg A 0 P y 4 t j ' * i za a —— L wine ir sic min wi enon a oe ce tens Axo, aire § a remarry T = ie oie nat vente bane i. Tien ae “4 for ai eo : vs a n fe 4% ti n IE Le oe ~ ig Oo : r 1 i D wnat 4 n ww ole 4 e ng. N ip 5 ors. LA teeas 7 . a a at S n: | on il ne oe P Hi nd gn Pa 36S ct Mie id A rit 0 t H 8a. bins - at t canes . a — aii fe lb 1 en he i ew. t ath ‘$10: SAN ei "ITA ys 18) F. 1} I’ te: K al. RE mums M : 7") ; Ra = i . bork T e Sa t enn Ha j ros } eae oe Ge pays! I \ ‘ ét an lon av ad et tt ar —# ao AEY on Se e se, et Ts ee srttet ha chs ie Lia oe co aes — = nf 202 = . * from y bor plate A sate: | "| will 70 ed se (8) meee 35 aty mae f tral 5° por “ *; ANER. 4 : Dd jab € m i R t ae t aed A ae , Nak Sage ine : &. R ad “a ott " tT «* h } h % 9° do ’ " y A... t 1. r o R ¥ S. | trea i red. e i t ~ ST i} oft ° -"' Ww N R n t — Ra EA op Es le, ay “food Wasi C1 SPE ad Sit peony Iv (8) | i he 9 - i 048 mo (: ity r centre Cf. | —_ ary P ult ' 1: side ee § z ree a nee on Oo “ oo re d \ Se —- H one con rs) | an va ay C0. ‘en ‘t Pu y wi an - Y “ MA Bea - ent mae tor | § sei Sa ze of nan ae ext ee imo ee : ie a? ing? md bu AD | . i 7 on t f£ . ol " “i “ . ‘ ; | x « rom “A e n u comy ines IN \Grugetate awa | ot new ai Cis ion: (ST. ITA oe peers : at tow (a5) Mena y M ea Pha en wi ys ae 0 hs ; G neo aan a A et (3 ae aes i af ae - ae Ae - ON eal Srgy, 2 8 n theese K pags i ee ” 4 L ao ‘ hy on ‘ Labs { =n , et sno Ha % A 2 Soe ; ae N nf ae 0 Hi, ae ar ct t a | oh » ado E 1 es: thi Ci Revty 2 NOD = sa : ‘ * en ya _d ty. ‘ n ¥ ~ " .hure ’, * H th Ee D n ner AT T — -F- oT Bo " —— Ste ly ight le ’ Pm Vt Yen w nk ——— Fae too | ca lot rere ly ‘ot: se , a Unjan 6 nn we nat a on RAIS iaf e! H oo sg de. er is “ad A u “ * al nh * rd ghrer ‘ ae M I; (3) BA 1 ng hs om E d vices ye —_ AT! Er, Phe TOCK a. $4000 ne - Al cae sat eai- Fp semi % ay pu - ws t rem . _ ” P c 1 i : a. ; i th ¢ a ' * (00) ees ade: M pan s D. d , = oe : ud saat | ae = cs =I, = fe “ Cine ¥ fete oe S nd cn 1 : Y A th ne tl N ann ue i Ir x — a ten ‘ >; ee IN D L t ’ es us mt fur = TRI a xl wa . est - t om a yao | f aie ma een von = ee - _ jor Bare __LOAN ine , Bt re here | NIN prepate apate on mr =o re ~ os ute: areal ee wan ~ py " ee nt gs - : s ; es Y 5, % me % dy . # spat Bei Ms 4 3, Bi ¥ SS 2

Page 23

Pe ae boy TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—APRIN. 23,1907 oe —s.: Ce NER Stteaeamemanneneenee eeeeremiees

EAPSOFF BRIDGE, [US NAVY READY [SAVAGES WHO |"SE.2R.N*REIOIn ActoetteeAéance ro ‘rern oy ADTO CANNOT OUST EJECTED (OME STRIKES THE PIER ( || —soacmmmmmmear | MULE FROM ARMY) STRATEGY FNS American Officer Doubts Effi- ™¥4! Judiciously Bays Diquer™ Man Apparently 60 Years Old al ) >, ae oe o 4 7 oe ‘8 a | eee ce oe , ) } Ae Sie >} . ra , | cs SIOUX CITY, le, A B dt | ae \ ete = as* es Hg the sympathy pf some of “th : Greatest American Squadron |Trjbesmen Live More Like Ani- ET tata . a ae ee OY) ae : | of TICKET MEN VIEW ACT Ever Assembled Awaits mals Than Men in Pa- ppGi Se FA 45 gal t f \ open ee ee ! Exposition Opening. lawan Island. 7 t asi : | it Im athe Railroad Employe’s Shout Only #5: mY APP. We } | (eae a? & mf Good Roads Needed for More ay. &, disgruntied. rejected iv Hastens Him in Climbin ii ame 4 ie | ware? Na e i : as Trhune.. he PORE ee | 5 {VISITORS ON THEIR WAY |oRUDE JUSTICE SYSTEM | . = ii | | ay. ee dir %8 : Extensive Use—Aid in Sieniboter tet. Dien - Oss Over Rail. ~ Giese 5 ame A mb = 2 Red me : Scouting seed, ye en father, L. Me ~ i. ae me el ft? a i Beko wae Eo } af | no one was close enough to interfere ‘ es ee Nas ee Oe, 2 agile 4 ie. aoe a | a oe § a3 = = Ne 7% ae ae: oe Sot Pon Mat ee i , wn) wat te 3 ‘ gine of war. they repeatedly told him . ice oti aimsed over the railing and Jamestown Friday. inal Case. | Be Sit Seem Bie Matin, 5. >, Ss RS ote ee > oe Me dE I ae P Ps Re Submarines and balloons, even in their/an entertaining talker and ored . oes seeder apt a 3 | pS ee Panes) oi Se. ie. ee ar ie mee Co Re present embryonic state of development, | him to continue. He did. - alahet eae as it fell, and struck the base of the vaca Tata “12 Bot Le pote 2 ea SEG So. | ee Re RR eee. Be are gt g~ considered of — = og A by when he ay hev’ gone ‘ “a se ° Se Oe Ae EEN OM pe ek gest y ' BSNS YR SEY ao Lae ee On ee BR. : % “s ° . Olmst ; ee ee ne the er tie Stee eee “ps EDW , be a I ONE CITE eaten et EE Oy SENN Oe MOORE Em SC Ae ! the ‘aeeunhin anak kas Aenlen that low words vous . ge rhe Owe water, floated for some distance and |&reatest fleet of American’ vessels RS. EDWARD Y. Miller, wife of | iui a_i Met ose ian == TR, a ei iE ta et a stage in its development which assures/| stead, pater went uptown \¥ then sank. ever assembled in the historic waters the Governor of Palawan, one = _— Se ee Cee of = poe: pened Meese ® talk he , — “ —— of the large i slands, ‘ , y than either e submarine or f > aun a Ge a The man is described as having been or. mamptae Roads—300,000 tons of ills soemaabieese + htc bale gh inasetea hody is carried reverently to the place animals, vermin of the forest, worms, them, hunting for a living and dying loon? The automobile has its advocates When McAllister - “C about 6 feet 5 inches tall, weighing oating steel—was made ready today . 8 n Spanish manuscrip ; and grasses, centipedes, snakes, mon-| when hunting was poor. ae a miliary aid but ite fielh of use-t premicat te leave limited to a smaller scope; thereafter, a sympethi gay “ al, followed by a somber train| 3 . about 175 pounds, slightly stoop-shoul- |to receive the first of the visiting |#"d sent to the Smithsonian Institution - i dethnhn per ad food | Keys: etc. - bag ee Not Acquired, sap ony - : sorte tham teiOmabe aaiee “ 7 vane ; oe 5; , Since en, however, br .?fin é¢ opinions of some exper n . dered and wearing a brown coat, dark | foreign battleships and ought into con relatives. McAllister pia cruisers,|#M authoritative account of the lives t w meetin sehold utensils that may be} Native eapous y- tac e Boston ee ee ee ee | eee Gre Mem: time to. time to take pen Tene OF Re Origine! takabitents aude er the wthas ene aie pe xstrat They are not fond of industry. They| they haye abetaniinted nang habia aoe, ranertp. ee an amateur detective Duden on the® fast Bide.’ Martin part in the celebrations which will|0f the island. The paper, which records]. oo4 near by: and the service of chant-| prefer to hunt with their kris and blow-| toms afld beliefs of eastern and” local} A British expert believes that it can tn Becker, ticket seller on the St. Louis |Mark the progress of the Jamestown the interesting observations of Manuel ng performed, cannonades boom over|/gun. Through the blow-gun they shoot Te auenuant ne 7 ae much of the - a . wee side, and Fred Worhide, an employe of | Centennial Exposition. For the open- H. Venturelle, a member of the Council | the spot. a deadly poisonous quill fashioned from) agricultu a aie ey Suet gee pe ity eae ogg perience, as firmly . t wa ilroad. ine of the 4 Semmagtton Friday, the of Puerto Princesa, is published in the The laws of the tribe do not forbid | wane and black on the end, making even menos . vam moa see y when forced ‘to it nt — ine ha rary pre a Se i tien he sens of-the tx Orhide Was nearest to the man, but . the war “meneia of Great Brit- quarterly issue of the Smithsonian Mis-; polygamy, if the wealth and position of! more dangerous a weapon. than the Th Bor of rice, ? nks ~ heg® = - cowie c to a mane | tee AM tg rd 7 oan phi gal less to prevent him making , of Germany and of Austria are er a heous Collections, publ shed atj;a man - yp tengyens ae expenditure) much-prized muskets of their neighbors. Sense Wameietis aol p. aes gy - Sih be bak °, a ome i signal} case and he Beg the He 1014 policemen that he was about By sagged ‘teil Staite Gave, 1 oith dates dees te Amurthh ere. the first wife always rules the house- |, ol gg on ag en heme I ge A gar i them diseased. But with all their un-|Corps, and that it would be useless as| forsivere:s. iis 55 ae 20 feet away from the old man when he dark-hulicd Tebdhetr Recon, 00m: That men and women of the sort here; hold and her children have prior rights| commercial disadvantage of their. trading ot eo me of body, they teem: wan] S See of pore eee ee 2 ung «Th Rali 10m, sf9 ¢ saw him stop and look over the railing. | manded by Lieutenant. Commander | 4¢8¢ribed should still exist upon soil un-|in the line of succession. Divorce laws: jivais a system of weights and meas-|, eanliness of soul. If after death their | bers. 8 ing ' Pat were? ry My Wor! ‘ag shout bh he Albert is ‘already in the roadsted | der the jurisdiction of the United States | are a wong pony Pcivilizat be | ures fully adequate.to their purposes rE te yay A gg ge th th oe ae ee ee ee From The Delamss. ‘aaa a ik tail 1 Rega eg to Alm Ne | aw: ey etegaese: D in may cause many to wonder. imagined in such a state of civilization. ee ahi ' stained, ‘y are sent w e ac- he latter idea, Lieu- ™ : — jumped off the parapet. | oe a vee cealioal” aati If these natives of the inland of Pala-| Although the Tagbanuas as a rule are oe aa B.. companiment of stringed instruments an .. > acsiven. tT a ee said , modern fighting eraft in Emperor wan were brought to the United States | peace loving, they are not of the na- of bees-wax and ‘“almaciga,’’ seldom ay pm hag the happiness of Lampanag. | chief signul officer of the Department ; FIRE DESTROYS BIG MILL. Williiam’s navy. ‘The Roon, it is ex-: ae opportunity given them to live in es eae rire — ay trade or even communicate with their] ¢, ge A pp pty et Menge Sg ner of tue East, has had conside'@ple ex- ‘ a nee, e% ee pected, may arrive late this evening, 1elr original condition, they would be , yp rstge ‘ neighbors. All that is known of them Ana , erience with the automobile Since its a4 ting soemthing they go to war, from their skill and} where are waiting caldons of fire and ntroduction into the army and has a/|= a iaphiihanaienling sae AE gga ; ed | five hundr 4 é when. she will be officially welcom ed to a thousand vears nnd numbers they are heartily feared by the can be put into @ husired Words. They boiling water. very good opinion of its usefulness— be = wise— Yet, I think ft is. Damage tu Seattle Plant Esti- by a boom of cannon from the Con-|the times. If given the freedom of a , ... keep very much to themselves. They necticut, the flagship of Rear Ad-|Teservation as large as their home, | other tribes. Anmed with bow and ar- Abe — . 4 Much like the Batac clan of the] wi; srtain limits. mated at $300,000. miral Robert D. ‘Evans, socrmh dine they would require “a strip of territory |fow and blow gun, with ae ee cnuenent is babrorchial: Shey weal oc rently Meee SA a little tribe of agile men, " ijeutenaeaiebans! Scriven believes| Portant factor in army devee TTLE, Wash., April 23.—Fire the Atlantic fleet. Ail the American|the size of Connecticut. If they were and spear, wath & tow —— of = houses, but live in rude huts and to — a anos. They live on the sea- that it may be used very successfully but I do net belleve that it. ub which broke out at 10:45 last night in vessels now at anchor belong to the on the shore they would build them- very old pattern, they ws a Ain oO trunks. of large trees They clothe ts) tor agi roam in the forests with not in his branch of the service as a means any of the engines of war we | ae the planer room of the Port Blakeley Atlantic fleet. selves huts, raise a scanty harvest of inspire i econ from their less-enlight- themselves in batk tenet dod ant tamaie ee — to visit for shelter. Much of of communication between the signal now.’ f a Mill Co.’s lumber mill at Port Blakeley There: are probably 25 battleships] Tice, barter for trinkets and plates, |@ned neigh ied the Tagt d|and vermin. They are very arrogant reat’ ahieg abent bee-hunting, for the posts and headquarters, and even as sig-| — ee ee out the entire plant, the largest |®nNd cruisers in the far-flung line| Watch carefully: for Moro pirates andj, Closely @ eae o ona aie ~~ but mortally efraid of catarrh. If they pe —_ which visit their coast pay |nal stations. He says: ‘ , lumber manufacturing establishment on | Which is headed by. the Connecticut} Welcome any friendly visitofs with the their main riveis in oh meron and ad- have any feligion at all. no foreigne them well for wax and honey. They, “Where the automobile will cut the best they had. vancement, are the Palawanos. The Hh. y & , igner) too, abhor catarrh; stories of victims most important figure in war time will has ever been initiated into its secrets. buried alive, says the traveler, are told ~ in vg aaa — pon fy oy the coast, and one of the largest in| Just off of the pier at Fazstress Mon- ie +s f ree hic ' at neh > = ‘ .|more civilized Palawanos have built up 8 ee a cerns toe Che whlch tredie Sway almost to ere ae bier, co ene, nes a social system in the main very similar; Far in the north, hidden by thejyou by the head men. But now the signaling department in the laying and $300,000 and $600,000. Of this, 70 per cent | the vanishing point up the broadj} would live like beasts of the forests in . : . is Covered by insurance, and the man- {channelway leading to Norfolk. the trunks of trees or with no shelter|‘© that of the Tagbanuas. he are ae Be still Pongo gealadgy of Tandulanos have dwindled. Two de- operation of field telegraph and tele- : C es they w The fleet has been arranged so as tojat all. They would be c ; .j;among them, however, some Moham- ‘ cn @ score of years ago | cades ago a powerful people, as powe , rebuild. : ee ee give the visitors to th EX. iti tl ly in bark Th yer on te medanhs who observe Mord customs en-| were little more than beasts. They] goes among these natives they’ 9 ee te ae oat once. 2 the visitors to the Exposition the | ty ark. ey would shun all for- se “ és ' : ; Se “8, } ere s kept in touch with 1! fire originated in a hotbox, and | best possible opportunity for viewing |eigners with superstitious wonder, or, ond ae vet — Rae gage A ae p ieangger be Pa vr A get bey Roe A ee obliterated by a scourge of trop- och ole gaye i Henn. f~ Bi by po. when discovered was beyond contro]. |the fighting strength of the American | persuaded to speak, they would inquire pee a sight and who feed ‘wild ally in Pye wherever night overtook Me oe a scourge from which they | which are steadily laid as it advances. ‘Three hundred men were compelled to | Navy. The glistening white hulls, spot- | feelingly. if the. visitor had _ catarrh. pM Ns BA A ah A tn oll MB bd wh ah ili It is the duty of the signal corps to seé flee for their lives. iess in their new coats of paint and the | They would hunt with arrows and with 3 ioe that the skirmish line is always in teuch with the commander-in-chief in the rear, , a po oo pe alan a of oe gor and {| poisoned-quilled blowguns. They would | S$ =; three piped line of battleships and ar-/| feed on worms and vermin of the for- ‘conversely t e that the wires REAL ESTATE WANTED. mored and protected cruisers, form a/est. They would be sprightly, dark and oa always in’ good condition. er | ATING panorama, as viewed from the | gsinewy, ready to kill on sight or? to “This is a difficult task for the first the ‘flying’ line, we call Serer new CUOTT buy, @ or 5 room brick | Water front, especially of the exposi- flee at the approach of too powerful a line of wire of extremely light wire, AGE Wt4,—To eottage, with bath; on South Side; streets | tion grounds, such as has seldom if] ¢ mace; easy terms. Ad. O 24, Post-Dis. | ever ba hr ine it, consists on ann a —— Sipaiinaleaintanetlapdaadiaanet-onieeeemenaendeanahgnennceteentees —— presented to the American Many Tribes on Island. weighing seven or eight pounds to = PROP'TY 7 TYE : i. ‘sennel iat te eee stalls There are half a dozen of these bar- mile, and is only strung along the PRroprTy OUT OF CITY FOR SALE “ genet Bio BRCROIeS severe this Philippine island, ground. It has to be patroled constant- | ly to see that it is in good condition. % > ee hiss. acti ss é San mnneniaaieiae

— oe + -- -

thousand yards off the exposition shore baric tribes in PROP KKTY—st. Louis County. from 1 to 200 |and. bein; arrange .}{ each of course with customs of its own, y sees. ‘ BG a ngec tm huge com A man on horseback can carry several |

STEVEN: Clayton. Mo. ) fcircle, are visible from every part of but all typical of a civilization hardly as . ae the grounds. Practically every type ‘of advanced as that of age gg tp hom a | reels of it and can go anywhere to lay It, fighting craft in t] American navy ans who first flocked to the shores o , ’ : . | FLATS FOR RENT. fighting craft in the American navy is | 8m Wo Wee {o gaze at the sunsent|Tiesmeyer’s Adherents Offset|Fight of Gréat Theater Trusts |New York Police Believe That |hardiy supplant that branch of the sys ships range from the 19,000-ton monsters | Ships of Columbus. : tem, but it will be serviceable for use FOR RENT of the Connecticut and Louisiana clazs They are a colored race, these abo- Those Who Stand as Reg- Even Include the Play- They Have Caught No- in patrolling the line. It will enable ° —the forerunners of the Deadnaughts rn storage but nog we —— Rae Mint R bli wri hts lithe men Gotamee a — —_— oa abeut to be added to the navy—down to | range them up beside either the African 1caDs complish it much quicker and conse- New Detached Flats. the all but abandoned old Texas, the negro or the Mongolian of Asia. The war opu ae : 5 ; torlous Crook, poe make interruptions less fre- 1880-45-49 Arlington av.; first and second | oldest battleship, and sister of the }|Mountain men, especially the Batac ae aes LONDON, April "%.—The rivalry be- |} special to ERE GEE TE quent.” ’ ** « M ay? ' } Oe ‘ spa c NEW floors; 5 rooms, bath, furnace; will be deco- . whic rrecke , tribe, are quick and agile, possessed of h . Maine, which was wrecked in Havana % . “4 re tween the playhouse combines of Keith EW YORK, April 23.—Enrico Alfa- Te Carvy Senreniignt. no, reported to be one of the most Another use to which the automobile rated = ve rng furnished. harbor. an energy that — seldom nd tire. irat ooT as . t s > 2 to 4 r . > . Second) floors Texas the Oldest Battleship. — ed with etind an tear ae on gees DAVIS REFUSES OFFERS & Proctor and Klaw & Erlanger has dangerous members of the Commorristi|may be put to advantage, says Col. Werk at 145A Arlington av. The Texas was built at the Norfolk | life. Shunning in some cases with ab- reached marvelous proportions. When} Napolitani—the Blackmailers’ Sciety | Scriven, is that of carrying a powerful | “ z ‘ all arrangements are vcampleted, the of Naples—was ordered detained yvester- searchlight. ‘When a force is ften con | An C RUTLEDGE .& KILPATRICK REALTY C0, |N2vy Yards many years ago, and, be-|horrence the thought of a bath hs. day by Inspectors of Ellis Is] hed position, it is often con stream, they are in consequence often _pP . rj ave Th 5 e 8 Oo Silis Island, to /an intrenched position, . a y 1 Keith-Proctor syndicate will have %] 4wait ‘deportation next Thursday. He | venient to know what the other side is so I think that the automobile will —_ >

717 CHESTNUT BT ing a product, is to — at — ~~ ae ne ss ° xpesition as a permanent feature of |afficted with infectious, wastin dais- ‘37° . ) : | } Wy8 WEST EN the naval exhibit. With her eight guns sa » Democrats Were Willing tO | houses and Kiaw & Erlanger no few- Will be permitted to confer with a law-j{doing after dark, and nothing ae ah Mr. Geo. H. Rawli reanaely ” D FLATS. and paltry 6815 tons of weight, the The main tribe of the island, how- er than 50. ver, who may try to prevent his return | out t, this respect as much as search-. .— : ngs, ee | ae 4@26 Westminster; elegant 6-room apart- Texas, when ranged alongside the mam-j{ever, the Tagbanuas, should not be Elect Him Speaker Pro Almost incredulous prices are being wi aeeny. where he is charged with | lights. We have, it is true, field search- | of the Rawlings Sporting . jogds. ment; se e ar lant: electric fixtures: moth Connecticut, which mounts 24/classed with the rougher clans of the ( i eae GOT 5 ving murdered Andrea Cuocola and lights of a sort, but they are heavy and | Co., begs leave to inf § sie i ; ; 42.80. ’}?suns and displaces 19,000 tons of water, | mountains. These have built the semb- Tem for Support. offered for actors. Se al engagen : uocola s wife, six months ago. The bulky. friends and customers that he fas , see ve $25. e offers a striking example of the prog-j|lance of a barbarous yh egg a : at $2500 a week have been made, and in athena is — that the/ “It seems to me it ng wg 5 good | governed. tele eunes Pc EE" 12>, Oe sane ‘when the Teles andthe | bere af moceeulty or wi ge gph: apne » , . Ds elieve he w not suc- | i motor car cou e invented in. tions Ww ty ‘whites “posat Honaay ; “ite "| days of 1886, when the Texas and the i af ancenaite or AP 8 ar perhaps The organization of the House of { two; instances an offer of $4000 was ceed, Alfano will be deported in frons oo © o3 Oot e neuld be sisscanectel nieve wn and will: ia: ‘far, Ge kon 100 + oe aaat first Maine were authorize: by Con-|leaked in froma very occasional visitor. | Delegates, framed by the combine of refused. pps Prom guard. from the gears, if necessary, — ture not be connected in Way. —— ; N, N. ress. Their government, strange as it may | Brennan-Warner Democrats and the| Klaw & Erlanger seem to have out-/ oi 7 ano 18 i years old, yet the Neo-| switched onto an extra large search- with them or any other ar Cc The eruisers of the fleet are all] seem, resembles very closely ancient Republicans who voted with the Demo- | distanted their rivals in procuring ac- on Sat bape par show that he has been light, carried in front or behind the y modern craft, though the variance| European heirarchies, with power in a fiat ego ce : nes ony cted eight times in Italy of assault Rant. , Cerro that al tte power WOUNn ing oie eeeee, be havi v in size between the largest and the!council of nine old men of the tribe. ts last Friday evening, will be put {tors. Some of their latest recrults are: - policemen sent to arrest him for SrIver ee aks Oe tae, : tent the f sinallest is as great as that which} The chief of this council, who is lor through, it is believed, at the regular Harry Lauder, $2500 ; Gus Elen, $1500; Mackmailing. He has served eight Be irected te ee eds cee poet pty J marks the heavier vessels of thejof the tribe, has power of life bar meeti: f the H 1 ane ein Lockhart’s elephants, $1250; Kight Lan- terms, ranging from two years and engircs on the car, but, at any rate, it Depa m ; lier, og te pa battleship class. The armored cruis-|death over «ds subjects. But therg 1s ee Ue owes sueasy Seat cashire Lads, $750; Claire Romaine, $750;| seven months to five days. He is intel- ile to h rtable|| Hasner Hdw. Co., at 412 | Thi llo, $650; Daisy James, $500;| ligent and well ed . would be worth while to have a . ers Tennessee and Washington, each) little regal splendor in the council. iis will be accomplished regardless | Tom Costello, — y James, -; sent and well educated, affects ex- archlight, strong enough to show up N. Fourth st., who are ne UNIVERSITY CITY of 14,500 tons and mounting 20 guns mT t a eatin of the second compact, made by eight | Rosie Lloyd, ‘$508. pensive etothing, and hie ahtlite te ses ght, : iD Olive Street Terrace, and make money. W each, are the heaviest of the cruis- Open a Boras roe ae wre Republican delegates Monday after- Keith & or, move somes eat ths on eg yer a heen the rights of the eo ge thinks that most of the be worth ; small fortune in a few years. Price | ©'S- They can hurl a weight: of Justice is administere »y » | noon, to stand together for the purpose | Lioyd at a salary @ a week. I etariat make him dangerous among articles written om the part that the a= tomobile will play in future wars in Eu-

s es * es

- .

ee & i pe to $500 soon: ery Epeest mg $e the first-class|or ‘chiefs of rancheria,’’ and there is “nd oe. so thee oh. wry a i ade has a ene nt — & “— et ignores Sountry nen. t ; ca 10 r month, a es > Ww 11 e t 1ey 20 8sessS the . ay e ler act on oO t 1e os lat erec mo- roctor iave engage av US FO a8 SE Oe al a ins | a” & bb, Poct-Uatonteh. cruiser class, the most interesting Fe aot B. A de way with before | support the combine slate, with Isaac successful dramatists here have been| Phis — man, said Petrosino last{|be practicable as a means of carrying ea freee, Is perhaps the Brookizn. the) ee time ihnit expires the council of | Conran of the Fifth Ward for Spenker.| approached by representatives of both/ "Em. | came to ¢hie country by the/s las ose in thie country ts Con- r ‘ » oO a r Schley in B 2 . P é a : , rates. Steamship California on March 21 last,|for tht purpose in 8 coSN - : # AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. the battle with Cervera’s squadron| #Wise men steps in as a tribunal with Efforts made by the combine to in- | Syndicate after he had fled from Italy to meg cerned, ‘Got Scriven says: ? ao houiee , duce Del te Davis 1 hi 4 — was scion —~loff Santiago, Cuba. The Brooklyn,| officers to catch and try him. Caught | Guce Delegate bavi: ee ee ee Re- seilles and thence to Havre. He r. r publican allies to come into the combine ENLIVENED EAST ST. LOUIS. eled under the name of Guiseppe ey. Impossible As Transports Here. ee i “s (BEST DENTISTRY: ?

- pF LAT. bearing on her after-turret the n | rev lly has an floor, eles , : 1e-j and tried, however, he usually : . ; aane gy Wan ory thes morial plate simply and eloquently | easier time of it, being fined gg — hye eS ie Grae stierl and was said to have w him| “The very idea is preposterous. | \ - flat with 7 rooms; flat has large re- inscribed, “July* 38, 1898," also willj|a value equivalent to $50, to be pa a | Bl a ewe taid « Post.} desea ican da 8 R Nn ‘led 9 70,000 francs. Members of the Commer- | have poor roads and great distances to :. % a, elegant man- remain a permanent naval exhibit. the injured family. rter Tuesday that und a Sp ome re- Vivian eeves pol e ult, risti in this city gave him A banquet on travel, which, to my mind, make the | ; “a " 43 lain tubs, brick during the seven months of the life; But the imability to pay the fine ex- | Porter 1 lesa) oo frcoum- Grand street, between Mott and Eliza-, automobile as a means of conveyance | Srodvete Dontlets ote me, .; granitoid cellar, of the exposition. poses the convict to even greater — "i cocky samara aie Lost Feather, Got Arrested. beth. I learnea of his presence here|for troops hopeless. Nor do I believe Steck n 8 already ; | at outside Miss Vivian Reeves, sald to live at | “and communicated with the Italian au-/}that it will ever revolutionize the quar- WHAT YOU WANT. .Y “|

, ete. Must be Engtixsh Expected Wednesda ger, for slavery is not forbidden. Page boule- ys ~ n organized system jinfluence has moulded the projected Aetn, "= . weed ie } has a The English squadron, under com- yo go ned alten nt Wy Thy worn of former |organization o: the House. This influ- | 2663 Lucas avenue, St. Louis, ruined a ne aaa .. if eh ae - , murders } termaster's mere a agg wee eS beautiful city park in the center of mand of Rear Admiral Neville, ts - i women boundjence has apparently come from both AY tailor-made suit. lost ; portion W re e imprisonment, |for our regulation army tm ans You want your teeth generations—men anc stylish white tallo : », fost an; Life prisoners in Italy do not often! portation wagon is the finest in the : te work omen ® . Sanitor seryice ts in- expected in Hampton Roads- either} ®- Democratic and Republican sources . ai a. Viet is open : tomorrow or Thursday. There wilt | OYe" to more powerful members of eed ywer. ihe old ca that i ae ho ostrich plume from her fashionable hat, | /!ve more than a year. world, and will suffice. The automo- ‘hae i be four “d san Bs own tribe or sold for a few bright plates | pc ; . combine “Alfano was a power in the Black- |! bi! r bee n important auxiliary (4840 ney, 5 rooms and bath, ir armore ial > andi . -. motor just yet 20 N. Stb st. (8) Si ll ote tog Mee = gen ane eee? alied ee aha yo are now tween Davis and the other seven mem- and saw her fall In the street in at- nati ee a A Fa 4 Regarding the construction and —— es —_ a ee na . © protect- P . bers may be broken at the House meet- , ing to alight from a street car. f c rhict rould be useful, Col. " > , . , . " tc se n tempting , » , . , . ars which w » & BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ed cruiser Aspern, will arrive either | iven more to peaceful pursuits than k ing tonight, as some of the delegates in * vs she was intoxicated. She re- viotim. The wees Gay net ene, 5 tm Scriv ays: $U ~~ 0 lt er en p> inet Os late Thursday evening or early Friday war, all internal difficulties being set this agreement voted at the last meet ‘ » " , nm’ , ’ " 4 ce SS ; ‘ , New Toom brick, highly decorated; elegatt | world will arrive on dates me ef 7 A striking feature of the isiand life | Speaker 4 ~ pa ton — “~ ' reaching the — ee — “identity. He has admitted it to me./ rather have cars that run steadily and eA man*els; sia bath, seW- | tied a is their hospitality. Senor Venturello, aa a... ny we llr A rest ies a — aon pry i A go Fa jms av mae —_ chance in a million of de- normally and are good, consistent hill wn . psn ; 7} bond. sone wae t= wat, eating deportation.” climbers. , TAeeste, large porches, st 4 c ' ) President Roosevelt will How : ; f th ~P ~—_— bara, frul review the rprising cordiality to the houses of t"€) ne to the Mayor's recent a x : halle oo “ot. 7 und if red. | gathered American fleet and the visitors ae 7 ee om rice and wined on N&-| exnected to develop. ppointees, is ve SEeMGIT et’'a chaman MUST USE THE GATES. men to drive cars. We have to use en- Brice. ae it non 4 suit, or will trade. on the oe x" — apr tower on! tive liquors. Seated on the floor of = The statement in the Post-Dispatch by of clothing Thins 5 STE listed men, and they are not generally Ad. © 42, Post-Dispatch. 00 | Friday morning, before he lands on the | 30-py-™ executive mansion of«the tribe. | Goyncilman O'Brien that he will hear| » young Woman was formerly a intelligent enough to thoroughly under- on J. H. B Realty Co. for suburban | exposition grounds, The foreign ves-| he was served on curious metal-plated/ protests has resulted in reports ree beh Baie ~ 4 in the Arcade Building Sixth and Poplar Crossing Bell stand one of the more complicated de . loane aod insurance. S® Suttenjaels will be given positions of honor dishes, the special guest service, and protests will be filed against ludge left tae - »uie. She is variously known : : signs. _®¥.,. Maplewood, Phone Benton © 6. ae a the Roma sweeping circle of | was brought heaning ‘‘jalams” of rice Pollard and Chief Swingley, neni Riedie eg Reeves. Grace Reeves and Violation of Law. Handy Ax Balleen Tows. EN looking for a suburban home or «a oo agen ships during their stay in the by the wife of the chief. After the >. Allison for Boiler Inspector. | Grace Hoffman, but when released Acting on evidence furnished in a “The day may come when we wl! not overlook Kirkwood--Beautitul Seren hundred blueijacket TT meal, he was surprised back into ser Judge Pollard’s opposition will come | signed her bond as Pauline Ward. She} "°Ws story by the Post-Dispatch, City | have an automobile section, as we have | . PEPE . or s will be! own civilization by the withdrawal Of/ trom the political ward workers. As ajjie to appear in Justice Brady's court ree ‘ome a ee a @ balloon section. And that reminds: 4 e ’ me of another use the mot ‘ar ¢c “ aha or balloons | 40% WORK GUARANTEED 99%

rm do . w . ae or . aec I ie Americ Vv is ) ; > ic : OvARarTEED © 7 NJ. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. take part in the militar? and naval es sax Soenenten. ane oer eee a ee ee | Wee a charge of dis-| \iountain & Southern Railway to ap-|phe nut a) the balloon FD HARA : wa - ay en = hie , ) . ; mt fie e é - ‘ ey Say Re is lerly conauct. . , & ! ae x Der wheats : 4 NCE —For ale. _}o-reom oigteanee. gen rd = 9 Ate owl pe In spite of this touch of Western cut: too severe on poor voters who happen or —— — ww apeere in the ane a around. We have always used hors@s hd | ' en bx erecte . “ tom, there is very much o ne DH “i 6} to get into trouble. FT | ARG olat! rainances an oe | : grandstand erected on the exposition's eurviving in religious rites and feasts. Chief Swingley will be opposed on the GRAU LE b ESTATE. sou wile. “ alee ot ta over “All the eugerionere thas F Sere See from t ’ e a © on WwW operation of (rains Over! ie, them have left a satisfactory im- |

e plaza, known as Lee's Parade. The They worship | supreme lord the cre- und that he is ; vessels in port at that may Worsaip a Sip I singhagay tg Hee le at 2 Republican. — He the dangerous grade crossing at Sixth « pression on my mind, and I have used on ick ho : ‘| foreign time ati : en ae an 4 ator of the earth and men and pas was appointed Chief by May Pat 4 2 t, . right aN wick deal will be invited to land parties and, if reverence to a staff of spirits, good and cain and reabooineaa b mig be wal Breaks Tradition That Opera and Poplar streets. : ; ’ . : they consent to do so, their forces will bad. which held the balance of human|wpen Mavor Wells tn Aegenhein . The company is accused in the sum- them both here and in the West. Noth- t be given the right of line. happiness within their grasp. Superst!- years ago, he renamed TBS one ad — Managers All Die Poor. mons of failure to have the gates closed ing is perfect, but the auytomobtle does soaventeace; Seem Onen® Seat = hen te © tion, as the. West regards it, prevails. /ie was confirmed in the Counell only| NEW YORK, April 23—The tradition |'mmediately before the passage of | %* best. and has its value Whee it ; 6 ;- tially bulit Cs St. Loufsan Rob ia Uhicago. exerting such a strong influence “PO | inrough the ald of Repeiaiiean — At grand opera impressario dies trains. ‘ Gon't break down ft t# all right. Other- ocoln Trust Biag. ows”? ’ a Oe ee. their acts that the song of a certain DITd | phere is active opposition now, as there poor has been broken, according to an Mr. Anderson will ask Chief Creecy | oo cash ' CHICAGO, April .8.—BPdward Keliher, | at a certain time may cause the siaugh-'! wes four years ago announcement made here today that a Geotail & geticoman te wale te eh a traveling salesman of St. Louis, wax] ter of a new-born babe. A sneeze, on A joint committee of the National As-/ by the will of the late Maurice Grau, gy snaere she oot aed - -| roWbed at State and Van Buren streets} haps rarer among these open-air PeOP'* i sootation of Engineers and the Brother- |for years manager of the Metropolitan |. ered in the futr by the fallure of ently today. In the glare of. electric] than among the indoor Westerners, MAY i hood of Engineers has been a pointed | Opera House, whe Gas vecen ly = a. railway compan . v tehman to lights and while street cars were pass- | necessitate special rites or sacrifices. to go before the City Couneil Tuesday | Paris, & very large fortune is divided pa a : = equaliy between his wife and his only | Close the gates. Buch fatlure on the ROOFLESS PLATES ~ ng robbers calmly walked up to Keli-| Feasts, says Senor Venturello, 8° | evening and protest against the con- , . | : f the watchman, Mr. Anderson " M vot | ber, and, thrusting revolvers in his face,| held at harvest time and on specl@l/armation of J. A. Allison as -| child, Miss Lalu Grau. The value of | Part © him } hag | Feil built and of commanded that he throw his hands. of a truly spector. The committee at cae _ the estate is not ven.. Several well- _— gga be Hable to = and nan ae a aoe corn ‘he o>. = The St. Loulean complied a one of the nge, resplendent with kal- pose comfirmation of Frank Waeul | knewn New York business men are the e pglice Ww 80 Instructed. with Mater >. bandits rifled his pockets of $2300. Warn- | eidescop and George Kingsland. named by the j executors. Block Bereed. | 3

ee a ee oe ing their vietim fot to follow, the foot-| holding incantations. fi Mayor as the Examining Hoard i" - —_ fied east on Van Buren street.[] the drink of ; tionary ¢ eers. The comanen, oe obbed by 2 Negrens. fle detectives were searching the l@,/ recommend instead the appointment of | Joreph Sumpter of Higbee, Mo., is the gt 2 pape for them the same ban-j chanting softly. ? James J. McGuire and Henry Kelley. name and address given by the ‘latest ite held up another man at Wabash] stronger, shouting, leap McGuire is ¢ at a Washington | victiin of gses operating in the vi- avenue and Peck p ‘ Uke frengied rabbits, until a. avenue wholesale house. Kelley was a | cinity of Station. Sumpter stated « | exhausted upon the ground. jmember ofthe Board of Examiners {that he was Tobbed of $0 by a negress, Couldn't Be the whole the voice of ¢ ating | under or Ziegenhein -when that | who threw her arm around his neck as an ‘ ‘hief, his bods glistening tn the body was the subject of an investigation | he Wer « Seventeenth and Market ee luck’ --—-~ light with coooanut oil, sounds st by a Laexow committee from the State | streets y night. Mies Fyne ee I Ling word I lature. ps es sil ma = ho ait in miy least sum- iat Sone wien Funerals. “oe cummins trem the two bodies of | gt. Louls has more Post-Dispatch | vidual and at the same " h U na on = ane of theless ‘rue on Fimothy | readers every day than it has homes. * ° nt me , a ay ° de I thought oe wee Bot tesa: effin! et re enliemr The | Ade ag — oo i “Wivet ‘mn Kvervthing.”

Page 24

is "Mr. Stevens thing Feraker may have said, a 2, MSS aa Sd wes ae § F ba a “4 ra Be 3 > 3 bs pas e AS ee ‘au ae Ye neat pat 2 me Soe 2: = Eyes , ty: Roy % 4 24 J ae ce ay s 4 F Sai + a GEER SH tea of i rwhat has taken place in this country Ywhile en the af ele 7ing the “Pana -TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS Es =P 93, 1907

ee Ses

NEEDS A REST e retary Back After Month’s | : trip to Panama, Ouba and ¢ Porto Rico. NT ABOUT’ POLITICS

ae Into Ohio, but Not for a Rough-and-Tumble Fight. — ee ee ee 6 oe

p Wire From the Washington Bureau . of the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, April 93.—Secretary | - ft and party arrived at the Washing- | “Wavy Yard on board the Mayflower | ufte an absence of exactly a month on ipip that included Panama, Cuba and | rfto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Taft were ' mediately driven to their residence. ' ekman Winthrop, former Governor of | » Rico, and Mrs. Winthrop, re- d with Secretary Taft on the May- . Others in the party were Rep- mtatives Burton of Ohio and De Ar- | ia of Missouri, Senator Kittredge of th Dakota and Miss Marjorie Ide. | ™We have been away for a month. Mave only a very indefinite knowledge | s my departure and therefore have about politics.’’ that Mr. Taft would say perning politics. But he was garru- enough about everything else... Of cee eet Stevens, the man who, ord g to report by Lieutenant-Col- Goethals, has been sending mis- ing statements as to the amount of r moved from Culebra Cut, Secre- ur’ ft said: : to sa t was al

is very much out of th and needs a long rest. He has nt to an efficient state a great or- askeu if he had any engage- ts in Ohio that might be called po- al he said he had not; that his Pe os to talk to the West- ration of Yale Clubs, was feur months ago. engagement to address the Busi- Men’s Club of Cincinnati, made the fight with Foraker was be- . for him by his brother, Charles, / Was suggested, would give him an 20) sity o talk politics, but he said | could not say anything, even if it ioe as had been suggested to him, political speech had been made rr ness organization At Canton. “About the only idea that Repesent- tive Burton conveyed to anyone was That meeeary Taft is not going out to Shio to engage in a rough-and-tumble nt de the favor of the State, such as by Senator -Toraker. He wit) be ai a few speeches, but these be dignified and statesmanlike and witheut particular reference te any- either ~ through any of the agen- may be employed by the or- nee to help in its work of re- control of the State. | Prepares Review of Trip. ry Taft prepared a statement way up the Petomac ving in detail a review of his e said the foundations for the m are satisfactory, and that will be no difficulty in construct- dam. also settled a number questions between the Govern- of the canal zone and the Re- of Panama. He also practically ttied the labor troubles growing out © the demands of the steam shovelers r the construction locomotive engi- re and construction train conductors. gens Lat Counsel Rodgers of the Isth- Canal Commission, was left at a for the purpose of conducting on satisfactory, and but two ques- 4 8 are agitating i.e public mind. One | that of granting American citizen- ip te the Porto Ricans, and the as to whether the Executive 1 shall be elected. RIC TRAIN WON RACE. sbtern Road Makes 100 Miles an Hour in Test. ms to the Post-Dispatch. NI hy YORK, April 23.— ola uters on the oad have A chance to cheer up. ’ i miles an .hour is the speed an electric train attained in run on the New Haven road zerchment and New Rochelle. “Ss rs of the train were of the y called single phase.” The over- lead tact system was used on the retc of track when the test was ac and the officers of the road say he experiments have shown it to be u r to the third-rall system. It is go dec red that the tests show that |. ARSC trains can be run at 1) an hour with perfect safety. Trial | ‘were made on Friday and Satur- | _—— We)l as yesterday, and all of — proved satisfactory. fe the electric train was stand- New Rochelle the Knickerbocker & came through at high speed. etched opened up the mo- nm caught the flying express, } and -_ slowed up, all before i renmo t, miles away, was mach As the Mnickerbocker Express of the five-hour trains te Bos- h and had a flying start in the short the performance of the electric i considered remarkable. The tests f the electric train will be continued . BBERS ON CASS AVENUE. Attacked. Near Scene of . Assault on Huppert. men armed with revolvers at- Lee MeaNicnel of 1239 North street in frent of 1420 Cass ave- ne ne | night and robbed him of, nd studded watch va)l- “00 The peseere, -¥ knocked bNiche| Shel, tela. th eo Ses ihe ogre ae Pan he de me t cs. n of vexa- ublic w. . antag * >. - “ye ee

-Long discon- New Haven One fi ' hart ie 8:

~ an.

roadway. When between Four- v an his nds, ‘he said, and while ene of the Were kept his revolver levelled at Mc- a head, the other searched his

fad, Banquet Will ie Employes Birthda Ly

LEON Leon Helman Has Been En- ployed by One Concern for Thirty Years, Leon Helman will be the guest o honor Tuesday night at a banquet given ; him at the Columbian Club by the em- ployes of a firm which he has served continuously for 20 years. Mr. Helman is cashier of the Lesse r-: $7.50 r an =, yard, 29e—50 ‘Tolls of fis» core | weight Linoleum; 14 different patterns; others for 650 to 75e al Wednesday,’ yard. .c:.«ne> $10 Couch for $2.98 . ~ - ; Zit LILES —— ee ee - . a. An elegant ‘Couch, constructed of steel; Vernis Martin finish; sermons wre with the warranted Bins 2 _ $0,908 forms a full-size aa “ autifal “couch; {4c EMBROIDERY eet 3 1-3a; 5 leces fine Cambri neertings; = -g a. , ae Main sient Alsi

n special, 3 TO 4 SPECIAL. te * ge Main Fioor—Aisie 3.

3%) 324c¢ Sheeting, 23c »¢ Pepperell Ine, 244 yards wide, Wednesday for “™ Pd 3B) 38) pera Sheet-

1500 12 4¢ low pric cit tt ttt tat ta and Madras choice last Fine Nottingham 34-yard lengths; as long they | Basement, per pair us

Jalzc Percales, 5c vards of dark figured Dress Pereales; full 36 inches wide: always sold regularly at - on eame Wednesday at the $1.25 Lace Curtains, 69c Lace Curtains, 2 patterns Wednesday, Fine cambric; med with hemstitched knee ruffle, lace at The Zig Muslin Underwear Sale Jo Be Continued Wednesday in 29¢ Drawers, life deep ruffle, tucks or Aisle 5—Basement. 50c Petticoats, 33e¢ Made of excellent quality muslin; trimmed with tucks or embroidery; In Basement. trim- lar 7 only Made of fine neck and arms, stitched ruffle; full front 3c = BASEMENT | $1.50 Ladies’ Oxfords, 98c Ladies’ Muslin ¢ ativan: full length —tucked and ruffled yoke; regu- Basement. 29c Corset Covers, l4c cambric, lace good, Basement. valu spec Just Potted bolts as quality Dotted Swiss, regular 1 e—Wednesday as r Mc ceks De ica 4¢

250 pairs of Ladies’ up to $1.50; Blucher trimmea Your choice of these with hem- 74+¢ and

— and from: 69¢ Wednesday selec lect ples worth in to from $1. 25 to $1.50 values to go SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS SHIRTS we offer the greatest Shirt bargains of the year. two special] lots: to $1.00 values to go to £0 in 7 bc at $1.00 to $1.50. ae Do you really know you do, visit “Aisle 4 Sam- good day, in Basement, while they last.......++++es Oxfords of good quality; worth and straight lace; in all sizes; fine Oxfords, Wednes 98¢ Joc Lawns, &c a bargain when you see it? If Ww eee ck o vee be Hk end be 10¢c Lawns will be put on sale at a very patterns and colors. Do not fail to see this Wednesday, in Basement, per yard.....

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BARDENHEIER'S ~GENUINE- AYWIN (The J- B. Brand) Imported Waldmeister. e@ Guaranteed Under the National Pure Food Law. For Sale at all the leading Bars, Cafes and Restaurants. See that you get the (J. B. Brand) the Brand of Quality, John Bardenheier Wine and Liquor Ce, 210-212-214 Market St. ™ Bell Phone, Main 1080--

—~Kin., Central 10998

| ESTABLISHED 34 YEARS ON MARKET ST. |

DOCTOR