St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 24, 1907

Page 1

~ not been in the courtroom a

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VOL. 59.

NO. 246. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING,

“APRIL 24, 1907. Vila | laan Ll cid i NTHUATUUULAUINII I LULL PRICE one cent

tenia “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

MRS, SHA.WWUN KISSED HUSBAND AFTER SHOOTING i. al

‘Woman on Trial Weeps as Mar- shal Tells of Her Fare- well Caress. eee - WOMAN WAS CRACK SHOT

Adult Brother of Dead Maz Tells. of Her Pistol Practice.

By ROSE MARION. A Staff Correspondent of the Posté4 Dispatch. - EDWARDSVILLE, Ill, April 24.—The State has closed its case against Mrs. Lucy McTeer Shannon, on trial for killing her husband last December, and the defense has begun its side. Mrs. Amanda Delaplaine, sister of the pris- aner, was the first witness called by the defense. During the trial she has re- mained at her sister's side and has com- forted her when she was overcome by her feelings. Mrs. Delaplaine is a brown-haired woman, older than Mrs. Shannon, who is 3 years of age, ac- cording to testimony given by witnesses. Mrs. Delaplaine was carefully dressed. Her skirt was black cloth, her white lingerie shirtwaist embroidered and el- bow sleeved, her black hat ‘rimmed with black roses and ribbon. She wore a black dotted veil and long black silk ‘gloves. She made a good witness, talk- ng distinctly and slowly. She said, “I heard him say he'd mash her face all over the pillow one day in the latter part of November! She was sick in bed and he went in her room. On orm occasion, Novem- ber 18, 1906, 1 was cailed into her room and found him with a soda bot- tle in his hand. When I entered he threw the bottle at the _ stove. broke into pieces. He went off anc game back at night when he said, ‘One word out of you and I'l maul the life out of vou. Tried in December. “In September they had a difficulty. She was trying to hinder him from taking her horse: It was dark but) 1 heard her say: ‘Quit choking me.’ ”’ Mrs. Shatnon because of the in- creasing warmth of the sun had her ater hee she did not remeve her is e She watched the sister constantly. Mrs. Shannon took her firat active part in the trial when she took the oath with the other wit- nesses. ' Mrs. Delaplaine testified in regard to the day of the shooting: “I got breakfast. When it was ready Leonard Shannon, Paul tall, slender, Joe Shannon, Shannon and I sat down. After a while had the | my sister sat down, too. She revolver in her lap. She tried a few bites of breakfast. Shannon was not in the room. She did not swear at her husband. “At no time that morning did my sister in my présence threaten to kill her husband. After breakfast my sister went out in the yard as did her hus- band.- | was sitting in the din- ing room when I heard the report of the gun. I looked out and saw my brother-in-law fall backwards. She was facing | him. They were about three feet apart. Away From Home at Night. Under cross-examination Mrs. Shan- non said that she is the wife of John Delaplaine, with whom she does not live and that a previous husband is alive. She said Leonard Shannon #layed away from home five nights be- tween Nov. 7 and Dec. 4. “I know that he was away 1 was right there,” ghe said. Mr. Gillham asked Mrs. Delaplaine to identify her signature to the testimony at the Coroner's inquest. She became confused when Mr. Gillham asked if she had not said in direct examination that she had never heard her sister make any threats. He then read from her testimony: “I heard her.often say that if he didn't quit going over river she would shoot him.” Mrs. Delaplaine’s fingers worked lb dana while Mr. Gillham read oes the Coroner's testimony. She a all a breathing spell while Judge cane t= heard an objection made by eoper to the question, “Did you ay nang the defendant is of-a jealous to eat Leonard because dis oteeg Shseuittce to answer she said: op think she is of a jeaious disposition 3 _ Kissed After Shooting. Weary and weak after two days in court, Mre. Lucy MeTeer Shannon had half tiour this morning when she began to cry. A description of her last farewell to ner husband, given by Marshal Joseph Qala ito of Maryville, who arrested her after the shooting, caused her to weep. She kissed him, said. the marshal, and at this Mrs. Shannon cried bitterly. The marsha! said that Mrs. Shannon nted when he was bringing her to wardaville and that she had@ to pe b ht to town on a stretcher. the testimony given late Tuesday ev- ening by Anton Courant, the little boy who was the only eye witness of the shooting, unnerved Mrs, Shannon. The child, who spoke English with a for- told his story with action as words, saying: “She shoot- the arm.” annon of Collinsville, brotner Shannon, testified that he 5 Prerent when his brother died in | Bt. Louis. He gave this account fe hg he made to hits o@rother's a at the latter's request. “I went to the house the night of the shooting end met Mrs. Delaplaine. 1 searched the revolver and found it une>r a : of clothes on the third sten of the stairs." He also testified that he had an appointment to meet his Srocney in Collinsville the morning of sam ta wWaon, @ youth from a farm Maryville, testified: “I worked for Shannon one and = one-half as a hired hand. I heard Mrs. on threaten to kill her husband “Bho ona ‘T'll kill the whole family Fieve to Put Cheese tn Coffec In crosa-examination, Lawson said he t remember exactly when the had made except that it was time. When asked to tell = at the time, ne His wife He had . er anes brick cheese and he « rind off. threw the cup against ny hit him o pe grabbed — y down on her though. his mules and

| 1se | reopen the case which resulted in the | loss of license by Joseph whose. saloon. was. TY elosed when he was found ‘guilty of sell-

the | | Vie ring, a | draft for She put the rind]

this city, an of this & NOW ANY JUKE ON MARK TWAIN?

Author Paine Is Gathering Sto- ries for a New Clemens Biography. captains and pilots who Clemens (Mark Twain) this week to Old river knew Samuel L. will have an opportunity relate all their anecdotes of the new famous humorist. hey will be invited to contribute to the fund of infermation which Albert Bigelow Paine, a_ well- known New York writer, is collecting for the purpose of writing a biography of Mr. Clemens. Mr. Paine arrived in St. Louis Tues- day from New Orleans. He traveled up the river by steamboat and made fre- quent stops at scenes mentioned in Mark Twain’s works. Last winter he gathered material in the mining camps ef the West and on the Pacific Coast, where Mr. Clemens began his career as author. Mr. Paine Capt. Horace was the guest Tuesday of Bixby, who knew the hu- morist intimately in the old steamboat- ing days. The twe met at Pilot Se- ciety headquarters, 210 Olive street. group of veteran river men vied with one anether in spinning yarns of Twain's career on the river. FREE LOVE HEAD ARRESTED. Fanny Crosby and Man Held on Statutory Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 24. Crosby, head of the Love Colony of Zion arrested on ae statutory gether with Harry Bales, it is said, she claimed to married “in a vison of though no legal ceremony was ever performed. The warrants for the L gah of the two were sworn out several weeks ago by Elder Silas Smoot of the Christian Catholie Church of Zion, but the two were in tacine, Wis., and the warrants were not served until their return. They were locked up in the County Jail at Waukegan and will be ar- raigned tomorrow. Zion City has been aroused by the arrests and it is reported that others may follow. Bales had been formerly a student for the ministry at Northwestern University and went to Zion City three years ago, When Voliva Miss Crosby organized claiming to have been vision of God to carry of “Elijah the Restorer.’ about 100 followers. Fanny ree ~Miss socalled City, has been charge, to- to whom, have been God,” al- dethroned Dowie, her colony, called in a on the work She has TEARS TOUCH MULVIHILL. ‘4 | Weeping Wives Win Saloon Trial Rehearing. mingled tears of two wives and The | their babes in arms have drawn from Excise Commissioner Mulvihill a prom- to review the evidence and perhaps Mochesky, 171% ! North Broadway , ing liquor to minors. Mrs. Mochesky and the _ bartender's wife called Mulvihill in an effort to obtain a lenient ruling. They burst into tears their wails, punc- tuated by the the youngsters, so overcame the Czar of the liquor traf- fic that he hurriedly assured them of further thought on the subject. Complaint against Mochesky by Mrs. Francis Smith 823 street, who said that her son had been among those to whom beer was sold. Mochesky’'s defense was malicious pros- ecution. ROBBED DURING HER NAP. Mrs. Emanuel B. Heller Loses $1000 Worth of Jewelry. While Mrs. Emanuel B. Heller of 5269 Vernon avenue was enjoying a nap Tuesday afternoon a thief ransacked her apartnemts and stole $1000 werth of jewelry. The theft. was committed be- tween 2 and 3 o'clock. Mrs. Heller neglected to lock the doer her room when she went to sleep. The thief. who was evidently familiar with the premises, entered without awakening Mrs. Heller, and walked past her into an adjoining room, where the jewels were in a dresser drawer. When Mrs. Heller awoke at 3 o'clock she found the contents of the dresser scattered over the room. She immediate- lv notified the police when she dis- covered the loss of her jewels. No trace of the thief ig been found. Among the articles stelen were a pearl srt set with a diamond, a diamond ring with a pearl setting, an- with three diamonds, and a $10), upon more and cries of was filed of Brooklyn of is other set FRIGHTENED HIM ALL RIGHT. ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Cole Took Pare- goric, Not Acid. “Well, here goes,’ sad Mrs. Eliza- beth Cole to her husband, John, as she reached for a bottle of paregoric on a table at their home, 11138 Madison street, Tuesday evening. Before her hus- band could prevent her, she had swal- lowed the contents of the bottle. Cole, thinking his wife had taken car- bolic acid, called an ambulance. Mrs. Cole’ protested it was all a mistake. Cole insisted that she had taken acid. So Mrs. Cole was taken to the City Hospital, where the surmise of her husband was proved wrong. She was released from the hospital a few hours later. Mrs. Cole told a Post-Dispatch report- er she and her husband had quar- reled and that she drank the paregoric to frighten him. She succeeded beyond her expectations, she said. TRAIN AND BARN RACE. But, Blown byeWind, Building Hits Caboose. LEXINGTON, Ky. April 24.-—Enpgij- neer Scannon of a Chesapeake & Ohio freight was the hero yesterday of a thrilling race between a train and barn. with several lives at stake. Scan- non’s train was passing Tabbas Station, near here, at a geed rate, when the high wind which was blowing lifted a big tobacco barn from its foundations and started it rolling down hill toward the railroad half a mile away. Scannon eaw the danger and immediately threw the throttle wide open in an effort to outrun the barn. The heavy train was on thg down grade and soon attained a great mo- mentum, but ust as it looked as though the peril would be outrun the big barn crashed inte the. caboose, smashing it. The impact also shattered the barn which collapsed on the track. Trainmen on the caboose saw their veril in time to escape by y jumping. Montgomery Couple V Wed Here. Special to the Post- MONTGOMERY, "M —— Aprii a sone n, a prominen oOung merchant ert 4 and Miss Bettie ewes, alto were ma y er today Pdy

but none of Phen”

MAN IS HELD OR Death 0 MARVIN CHILD —_ a

Dover Arrest Follows Country- wide Search for Doctor's Missing Boy,

DISAPPEARED MARCH 4 Legislature Gave Money, Gov- ernor Led Search, but Found No Trace, (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) DOVER, Dela., April 24.—Frank H. Butler, deckhand on the steamer John P. Wilson, was taken inte custo- today, charged with the murder of Horace N. Marvin, the 4-year-old son of Dr. Marvin, the boy who mysterious- ly disappeared March 4. The theory of the detectives responsi- ble for the arrest is that the boy was murdered or accidentally killed and that Butler knows something about a denies or dis- appearance of knowledge of the child and reiterates that the boy was sitting on top of a haystack on the Marvin farm when he and two other men, who were moving the effects of the former owner of the land, left the place. A man named Caldwell. working with Butler the day disappeared, says Butler was ordered to go to the barn and load up wheat screenings in bags. This he did, and when Caldwell later éntered the barn he found that Butler had loaded three bags on the wagon and a fourth was lying on the floor of the barn. Caldwell says he lifted this bag into the wagon himself and found it heavy, although Butler had said it was filled with corks such as are used bv fisher- men for nets. This bag, Calawell SavVs, disappeared. Acting on the theory that this bag contained tne body ef the child, the detectives decided to charge Butler with murder. History of the Search. The search for Horace Marvin bece almost a national affair. Letters re- ceived by the boy’s father indicated that men and wemen in all parts of the ceuntry were looking for him, and the State of Delaware also took a hand in the hunt. Many letters were received offering to return the boy fer a ransom, ance ef who was the child ame uine Two weeks after kidnaping the State Assembly adopted a _ resolution appro- priating $2000 for aiding in the search. Gov. Lea has been in charge of a cen- tinuous systematic search and the bov's father has been working with him. The Governor has been promised more funds when the sum he has on hand is ex- pended. The fact that the broad daylight from one of populous districts in the State tled the State officers to solve tery. Gov. Lea placed the work in the hands of Frank P. superintendent of the Pinkerton Balti- more branch. In engaging the detec- tive the Govérnor told him that he Wanted him to go to the bottom of the case regardless of the cest. Little Horace was playing 7-Year-old brother John and ish’s daughter Rose, when he peared. Rose had gone into the fer a moment and the other boy run a little distance away. When they returned to the spot where thev had left Horace no trace of him could be found. Mrs. Standish. who was visiting the Marvins at the time, was at ence notified and the search for the boy im- mediately begun. Clew to Kidnapers Slight. Clew to the kidnapers were slight. The day before the child disappeared Mrs. Charles Woodhall. a neighbor, whose «éhusband sold the farm to Marvin, saw two persons hanging around a deserted shanty on the of the Marvin farm. One of them. she said, was a woman. The building had not been occupied since the summer be- fore. When her Woodhall stolen the bov was in most has. net- the mys- detective Dimaiov, with Mr. disap- Mrs. at husband home asked him if he had been the shanty. He said that he had and nothing more was thought of the matter until they heard the news of the bov’s disappearance. Other persons believe they saw tue kidnapers days before. came edge | ito be ' the telescope,

| j

nis} Stand- Heuse } ‘ } had | storm. ' swirling i this 1 evelone

Dr. | ' any not | he be- | several | i the An interesting part of the search was | the line Swift, the child's grand- mother, a few days ai:ier he was sto- len. In a dream she saw an oysterman apparently dart from the barn, seize the child and start toward the marsh with him. This was given little cre- dence. It gained favor later, however, when a report made by the operator at Reedy Island that on the afternoon of the day when the boy was missed he and others on the wharf jad seen a strange fishing boat pass the Exchange going north. Dr. Marvin was formerly a resident of Sioux City, Io. He accumulated siderable wealth there before his health failed. Since giving up his practice he has spent the greater part of his money about $10,000, on the more, the investigation sion of Mrs. along He lived for several years Marviand shore, near Balti- before buying the Delaware farm. It was believed by many persons that the boy was stolen by Baltimore per- sons and taken away in a boat. The bey's picture and description with the offer of Slew reward have been printed on postal cards and have been mailed all over the country. HE GOT WORK HE WANTED. Workhouse. made hy A. P. also as George and opportunity to Work was granted tn the latter respect only by Judge Taylor of the Court of Criminal Correction Wednes- day, with a sentence of 200 days in the Workhouse Roberts was tried on charges of carrying concéaled weapons and ob- taining $20 from Mike Howard, a &8- loonkeeper, on a worthless check. He pleaded guilty to both accusations, at the same time asking clemency He said he had come te St. Leuis ‘to work and wanted a chance to be a bet- ter man. The revolver which the police found in his pocket, he said, he had urchased only a few minutes before iis arrest. Howard, however, testified that Roberts had put the weapon against his breast and threatened to kill him. Judge Taylor sentenced _Rob- erts to serve 100 days in the Work- house on each charge. Roberts came toe St. Louls from San Francisco, where the police say, he was under a sentence of nine and one- half years to the Penitentiary for nd larceny. He “jumped” his bond, ey allege. The records in his cage were destroyed in the earthquake @ ear ago, Cunning- Roberts, to £0 The ham. plea known for a parole j é 1e Maritime lelones @n the , those on con- | various points on ‘fn its interior explain the i nesed of vi- | i vence ' was iof the ithe noticeable | planet,”’ and ts now estimated to be worth | the i scend. THIS CHILD DISAPPEARED MARCH #4; POLICE B ELIEVE HE WAS SLAIN

i ae = MISSING IEPLTIO UL IN Bos

_—_~-——— ee ee ee ee we ee ae. ee eee

CYCLONE ON SUN MAKES Bit SPOT Huge Splotch on Face of Lumi- | nary Is Visible to the Naked Eye.

NO EFFECT ON WEATHER oS ig, come © ~~)

Father Brennan Says Electrical Disturbances Are Probable. Following a terrific cyclone that raged all day Tuesday on the surface of the sun there appeared Wednesday morning a solar spot so large and black that It is visible to the naked eye. I[ather Martin S. Brennan, pastor of St. Law- rence O'’Toole’s Church, who has been studying the disturbances on the face of the great luminary for months, told a reporter for the Post- Dispatch Wednesday that he estimates the diameter of the great spot at not ian 60,000 miles. peered at said Father beginning Oo The solar fires and leaping from an immense black gulf. disturbance took the form that twisted and turned component flames darted outward, horizontally, thousands of miles. There were 13 spots on the sun Tuesday. morning there are five. The storm that prevailed Tuesday has merged them. “The largest of these spots is pA&r- ticularly black. It is nearly circular tin ferm and is situated in the the sun. To the naked eye appears the size of a pinhead. Through of course, it shows much the sun ‘“Tues- Brennan, “I saw a tremendous and gases were what seemed Suddenly to be of a its it big rrer. Affect Weather. sun cannot do Will Not commotion on ane to us. Its only influence wil] electrical. There probably will be an intensification of the aurora borealis and a disturbance of the magnetic needle in the compass. There is not likely to be any impertant effect on weather.”’ Brennan said that the strange electrical phenomena reported by Captain of the French liner La Pro- several days ago were due to the solar activity that culminated in Tuesday's cyclone. The ship's compass rendered useles by the. vagaries needle and a mysterious storm arose under clear skies threatened vessel's safety. “That would be the first and effect of the storm on Brennan. Father causes Which produce cy- earth are responsible for lather Brennan says. the degree of heat at the sun’s surface or sterm I wit- process of of gases, metals conflict as and the cooler de- is a movement that ‘The harm Father that most our said The ¢€ame the “Difference sun, in In the currents Tuesday. the liquid ascend result equalization flames and hetter The /goon becomes gyratory and centrifugal. | frequent, iT think to ‘But Will Have to Do It in the

respects the a solar as In Same causes a terrestrial all in Op- cy- “In erate clone “We are riod during at the maximum of the pe- which sun spots are most d I shall studv the solar oat closely for the next year. that eventually I may be able some relation hetween these imena and our weather.’ eurface snow phe! FOUND DEAD IN ALLEY. Insurance Man Supposed to Have Been Slain, FORT. DODGE, lo. April 24-0. H. McCaffery. general agent of the Amer- ican Independent Life Insurance (Co.. was found dead in an allev in the center of the city this morning. The body was lying face downward with the head half buried in a pile of ashes. McCaffery'’s head had a dozen abra- sions and the sku had been badly fractured There was no money in the dead man’s peckets, and it is surmised that robbery was the motive. He was last seen alive about § o'clock last night. solar Sager Names New Helper. Joseph G. Willlams was appointed Wednesday morning Deputy Assiatant Cireuit Attorney by Circuit Attorney Sager. He will be the Prosecyut "he offi- eer in Division I (criminal) of the Cir- cult Court. He succeeds Grant Gilles- pie, who will doe special work In pagers office. Mr. Willlame was for tnrree terms Prosecuting Attorney of Jefferson County, Mo., @ for three years As- sistant United States District Attorney in St. Louls under Judge Dyer.

several !

until | This | center of |

the i | east of the Mississippi,

i wood | longing

‘pio

TR UNDER! IT WILL BE COLD — ¢-—- . Heavens Will Rattle, Teimpera- ture Will Fall, ee ee R continu- vaudeville engagement -the Winter - Spring

I DONT WANT TO KNOCK, BUT MAYOR WELLS OUGHT TO APPOINT A BASE BALL | INSPECTOR , F Louis shows no sign of coming an end, and Weather will not diction as to venture a pre- when the sum- ner light will open. official forecast: *“In- creasing cloudi- | with show- i) he Van opera season The ness, ers and thunder- storms tonight Thursday; Thurs- southerly winds, shifting northerly Thursday morn- ing.’ The ‘abouts and colder Gay; 'o

country has getting rain, being from the precipita- low pres- a APRiL 24" OF)

here been of both more than its share in the path of South and West. The recent tion was due to an area of sure which moved, gaining intensity with its progress, from the mouth the Mississippi River, through tucky to the New England States. coming storms, the Weather Man will due to another area of pressure, now central in the West, but due to move eastward and include St. Louis in the territory of its influence. Snow has fallen in South Dakota. Montana and Wyoming. Temperatures following rains, it is get- storms of Ix en- The SAVS, be low rise. In the Northwest colder. temperature at 7 it was 40 will ting The In Chicago m.: in Denver, 48; Kansas City, Angeles, 56; Salt Lake City, Francisco, 652; Philadelphia, 54. GIRLS’ DORMITORY BURNED. Students Save Other Buildings at Park College. Special to the Post Dispatch. PARKVILLE, Mo., Hall, a three-story to Park College, frame building used as Aa roem. burned at 10:30 a. m. today fire started en the roef from a tive fiue and the buildings stroved, although a large the contents was saved. estimated at about $7000 was $3000. The building by voung women modations for about thirty, dining room was need by these women and an equal number of men students of the college. A granary belonging to the college, a quarter of a mile aWay, Was set on fire by the flying embers and de stroyed., Other buildings belonging to the college in that vicinity were the efforts of the students and citizens. GOULD DEFEATS BRITON. Young American Tennis Cham- pion Wins London Contest. LONDON, April 24.-——-In the Interna- Phir, amateuf court tennis cham- nship contests which began at the Queen's (lub today, Jay Gould of New York played R. Cross and won the first set by 6—0, the second by §—1, the third set by 6-—3. The youngs Amertean champion thus won ihe match by 3-—@ In the easiest pos- manner. Oleh af the games which he won were loves. The match lasted only 63 minutes. a. m. was 63. degrees at 7 5S ; 48: Hu. Los San April 24.—Sher- dermitory and a bye = ene- dining The story portion The The insurance was eccupled Joss is while the young yvounsg

st. Louls — shaw Post-Dispatch readers evety ¥ ar “First in Every Everything” igeeweartemagarnnara jaying in St. of | ' and furnished accom- | saved only through | Offic as

SWINDLE IS CHARGED TO WILLOUGHBY, CITY'S AGENT TO SELL $3,000,000 BOND co et 7s te ers With Iowa Warrant Nearly Nabbed Hin He Sailed for London Bearing Letter Fron

Mayor Wells and Comptroller Player Com iis sioning Him to Dispose of St. Louis Securitie

oie -~ eee

MADE HIT AS SUBWAY PROMOTER In cle Th Comptrol the move and Con $20,000 t by just ¢

The exclu facts, financial an Mavor We reporter We “Lam muc statements not commis the city ar! compe! troduced to roo um bv A. ‘W hen he bonds to E11 would be a the city the Comptr there the let was drawn formative Me man tl ‘> by Hie Spent a the Kaiser New Yor went authorities, with the Although three week acquaintance estate deale kers that fexclusive « 'abled him and | the municty | snapped up

Introduced b+ intPoduced Stewart. lie Was pby A. ©. | Louis Unior | the Police | Player by I fof the | Willoughy entire | investors Ww | services. | boasted tha official fave The Mayo offered the ing receiver to have iat 3.65, espe |atated tn this with and that he work. ' ‘The } gwreativ } muxhby here | to sell, negotiate Rank of been the years, there had eee If the St. Lou Was H The nigh’ Louis he Player, Me Nair Mayo ;\* it} Pytst tin

pers At

himi at the promoter, jury is conducting an investigation of his extensive land deals there, has made Mayor W Press dispatches. fr the bonds to English investors. made patch. today, isation for much ircular Louis has bonds to sell \ Willoughby Maren agsing® e ring Willoughby we instructions orders steamshin ‘eS gRAVe ‘ircles Comptroller McNair $3,000,000 Refore such a ‘gentleman undertake his very rried Atthoug th fiscal $3.000.6)) worth of bonds In his pos- John a luvigh manner at the St. Louls cus, Tie kept hie party out to Such a late hour that he barely had time to catch his train the next day. an opportunity to visit bis office, and it was necessary for him to hare his pa- eent to the station. the same time hte st ee tora who had ben working for him three : demanded her Comptrolier weeks without having been station and AND HOST AT SI. LOUIS CL

Des Moines Real Estate Dealer who Helped ‘Hi $20,000 Land Sales, Now His Accuser, was Introduced to St.{Louis Officials by Finar rsand Boasted of Letters He Got. ; e news from Des Moines, Io., that a warrant has been issued for Dillon C. Willoug ; charging him with obtaining $700 under false pretenses and that the Polk Coun ler Player and several real estate dealers and financiers exceedingly anxious for ne ments of Willoughby, who.is now thought to be in London, with letters from hex \ptroller authorizing him to dispose of $3,000,000 worth of public building and impre city bonds to English investors. Willoughby is accused of defrauding Harmon Layton, a wealthy Des Moines real estate ¢ out of large sums of money 1D land operations, but the specific amount fixed in the warrant is)¢ om Iowa say that Willoughby disposed of Government lands to yf am nount >» Iowa farmers, and that New York police officials, with orders for his arrest, S 1 few minutes when he sailed for London, April 9. Willoughby has in his posse Plryer explaming what the city’ will reqtire in the St. Louls broker had ontres: the entire issue of bonds, Willoughby boasted that he chased the entire allotment a 3.65 and that he refused to se people any bonds at Si ea going to London, he sai spose them to his English capitalist fe. | Roasted of St. Loutls ae The sale of bonds, he ar give him great prestige wit h the ¢ | officials of St. Louis, and his : enthusiastic commendatio from paper and Comptroller would give * his standing among the London clers. Among money. She did not allow him to depart until the bill was paid. - Willoughby left St. paying his office rent. Numerous bills for typewriters, fine stationery, jewelry and telephone service have ben sent to his office [dr collection. They have not been paid. Among the bills is one for %0-for long distance telephone tolls be- tween St. Louis and Chic ago. W illough- by frequently called up a Chicago wom- an and had long conversations with her. Willoughby lived at the Missouri Athletic Club. He opened offices on! the sixteenth floor of the Chemical building. Hie was introduced into St Louis financial and real estate circles by John A, Laird, a civil en- gineer, who is in partnership we former Water Commissioner M. Holman. Mr. Laird, who is now In Europe, said that he had gone to school with Ww illoughby. Laird, who is a man of himh standing, was in total ignorance of the charges before he sailed for London. Mr. Holman has sent Laird all the information he could obtain about Willoughby. The matter has hardly had time to reach Mr, Laird, but as soon as it does Mr. Holman expects to be informed by cable as to the movements of Willoughby in England. Had Gigantic Subway Plan. Schemes for making millions out of a subway scheme in St. Louls were un- folded By Willoughby. He declared that this city offered him the finest oppor- tunity he had ever seen. This was a city without suburbs, he said. By bulld- ing a subway east and west and north and south through the city, and extend- ing a spur out into St. Louls County, where land could be bought for $300 an acre, the promoters could make great fortunes. He proposed to have his English back- ers build the subway. A syndicate would be organized to buy up county lands. which would greatly appreciate in value when the subway was com- pieted. The subway was to connect with the interurban system between St. Louis Willoughby spent a and Kansas City. week in the State with Laird and the former Charles Holman, son of Water Commissioner, gathering ngi- neering and statistical informatio of statistics, lands, the lie complied a_ table showing the value of the wealth of the counties, the population, ihe number of farmers and the value of the farm roducts in the counties through which the proposed interurban road would run. He took this informa- tion with him to Londo. Willoughby endeavored to get Wiltam |B. MeKinley, president of the McKinley interurban system. interested in his schemes, He timed his departure from | St Louis so that he would meet - president | Kinley in New York. McKinley was Co /returning from a visit to Panama, and offered to dispose of the! his ship was several days late. bond issue to English! Willoughby and his party went to the ithout charging fees for hig St. Regis Hotel in New York to awalt leaving St. Louis he jthe return of McKinley. Laird went on t he was doing this to gain !to London on the Cedric a week In ad- rs for his subwryv scheme. ‘'yance of Willoughby, who remained bre. r and Comptroller, who had hind with H I> Mepham to meet bonds for sale without hav- MeKinley. W lloughby chartered a 1 any bids, were very glad Government tug and went out to sea to highly recommended meet McKinley's ship. His suceess with to dispose of them McKinley has not been reported, bat as he had specifically dt ix not believed that the Titinois inter- letter that he could do urban magnate was impressed with his little trouble to himself | schemes. would want no pay for his Has Commanding Presence. Willoughby is between © and ® years old, and is a big man, of com- manding presence and a smooth talker, He wanted a suite of three or four rooms in the Chemical Buliding. He was introduced to Isaac Cook, of the building. by Mr. Laird. Cook had but one room available when Wil- loughby made his application, and that Was 1613. Willoughby moved into thie office, and a few days later made a demand for more room. Mr. Cook ar- rangements with ‘Wililam . a econsultin ineer. occupies rooms 1 4-18 &. for Wihouxhoy to Fgh nine use one his rooms Willough th i gt corres pondence. gave his aaarean on 1613-14 hemical Lp Ro He occupled t “Po yatta tad or La to Mr. about had Ay Saal etna sive publication of these in the midday Post-Dis- is the topic of the hour in d City Hall circles. i#@ said to a Post-Dispatch dnesday: h surprised by the published about Willoughby. I did sion him te sell bonds for 1d did not offer him any doing so. He was in- me in the Juvenile Court C, Stewart, offered to sell the city’s ilish investors I thought it good thing and would save trouble. I sent him to oller and after his visit tter which was given to him up. It is merely an _ in- announcing that St. and stating the hich they are to be s 41. licity which Willoughby is is a good thing in one way. advertise the fact that the issue of bonds on the mar- Louls without

other schemes ‘Willow had under way was the purcf the St. Louls County ate He said that he had a partner, | Dexter, but so far as is known, DD ter never visited St. Louis, loughby said he built’ the Saxt peeress and River Street Ratlway | London and sold it out to Yerkes 4 an enormous profit: He said — ‘crowd" made a big lot of money : of the railroad deai. Had Some Money in Banka. When Willoughby left St, he said that he could be comm cated with In care of Brown-Shig & Co. of London. A checking Willoughby's books is sald to that he had at one time, a balance on de it tn the Union and issouri-Line Co.'s in Bt. Louis, and several sand francs in the Bank of © He told 8t. Louis people that 1@ made his headquarters.in New Yor. but spent a great deal e in London and Partita. a Comptroller Player sald to «a Dispatch reporter: “Willoughby , troduced to Mayor Wells by A: Stewart, and to me by Lilburn G. e. Nair. I had several talks with so and he then wrote me a letter £ Ge 3 ing to sell the city bonds to a = financlers. ee “He was highly recommended, and 4 London had always been a good ket for our municipal bonds, we very glad to meet with some financtal standing abroad who ce pose of them, “We did not give him any auth ther to represent the elty of Bt a sale of the bonds, but inatruc - to transact his business th Bank of Scotland in London, Ww been the fiscal agent of St. more than # years. atm Comptrolier Has No Werd. “The only authority Willoughby he from the Mayor and myself is t ter in whieh the bonds are de have not heard from him, but. strange. if he accused of lowa, that he waa not arrested & sailing for Eu The National ink of Scet informed of the arrangement m Willoughby. and the Inanager. in 2 ter to Comptroller Player he would be na to shout ae all the cout es. In one letter bo, loughby the Comptrotier stated bonds had been printed on the — Amertean bank note paper be delivered in that form In the English investors want printed on Engtiah note paper, amounts denominated In pound ing. it would req ® days f livery. a lictman & Laird have been Ba for some time on the subway a wos completed just a few the party ealled for Dereee. eral way it = underatood that ‘the liminary onety tien of a north and south and . wert conway, with a spur is into the county. think the letter can be con- an authorization for Wil- sell the bonds or as an en- or recommendation of Wil- Promoting Subway. dropped into St. with a proposition to He employed the Laird & Holman preliminary subway study. ‘Ks later he conceived the ilding an interurban rail- en St. Louis and K ansas np loved engineers to m: ike f the yg een route. any with pham and 1e name of H. left St. Louis, New York, ek. sailing for London Wilhelm ITI, April 9. k detectives, acting upon from the Des Moines arrived at the wharf for hits arrest just as left. Willoughby spent less than s~jn St. suis, he formed with financiers, real | rs and stock and bond bro- him an entree into the! of the city and en- before Mayor Wells Player a plan to sell that were eagerly Louis ibway. firm of to on

to lay bonds them. A. ral by Stewart. to Mayor Wells counsel! for the St. Co. and president of Board, and to Comptroller Alburn G. MecNatr, & Harris Realty c. le Trust elally r and Comptroller have been since reports of WHil- Iowa, have become known h they gave him no bonds merely authorized him to e sale through the National tlenc In London, whith has agent of the city for 4 » have been reporta that he rat fhie is true they cre is bonds. oat nt St. Louls Clob. before Willoughby icft &t. entertained Comptroller A. Laird, Idlburn nd several others not ore Hie did not have paying unica- tele

Page 2

P ae ; ee Ws ae ye. * bets 24 | f EERO LE LEE LO PAE AL LR iintinitiei iii. ‘o ~ — el ee

ee stad LETTER OF INSTRUCTION ee ee “ ere MRS. SHANNON ie | ae cave mutator |) BY FORA SED HBA salen Mae ae ee ‘Des Moines, Io., Real Estate Dealer Helped Him Sell $20,000 Worth Mr. Dillon C. Willoughby, Rooms 1613-14 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. ig : —Refe ¢ lette f n date ij . ae oe WITH ASS All ] the $3000.000 of St Louls” public bull dings and Pubite improvement: bende of Government Lan-—hiet of nae One of His oe ne in London, and our previous conversation on the Same subject, we de- Customers, t oney Back. | es e: : Action Is Taken as a Rebuff to Those Attacking Slate —

sire (o @xpreas to you our or eae yp oy Bn a of your serv- ites in negotiating the placing of the nds th English investors. ; , We ere all the more favorably disposed to enjoy the advantage of Special to the Post-Dispateb. > hela beet ome ao freee 8 nage ad oe —— -—— 6. : (a your kidd offices in view of the fact that Mnglish investors have DES MOINES, lo., April 24—The|decelved the Chief was angry. Willough- | 0 sae Sent to Council at the Opening of the New Session ell been, as a rule, well disposed towards St. Louis bonds, realizing that Polk County grand per ot Bae the Ba voy "tan Seerg oe oF own ane NTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ng “Re the credit of the city is unusually high as compared with other cities tigating charges of obtain “4 Thiet wx Bs D vere Se Reet tae: , ‘ . . ant . Augustus Post Declares in the United States, and deservedly o inaeerech as the bonded debt under falee., paenges bane te gee Pace Dag grin as a0, SO and I went with him. We didn’t come —Both Long in the City Service. ee : of St. Louis is much smaliler-than the debt of the other large cities Court by Harmon hay : at ‘ ' ac " | | 3 Husband Often Beat Her ? taking into consideration, of cour@e. the area and population en " real estate eye who slegee iilon C. ane a By Bee Ryo vate cai — othe pre Fen Shannon’‘s treat VS L NG fleeced out of a large § ; - ment of his wife seemed to give cou- It became known at the City Hall Wednesday afternoon that ce ACK OF DEMAND MISTI‘YING. ; fice | Willoughby. : ray. Accuser Once His Friend. : ; F ’ za New York Hotel. ‘ Permit us to suggest that ts oitering these bande on an atirac- A warrant is out here now for Wile) west day Chief Jones began to get |7286 ‘0 the defense. Mrs. Delaplaine} Mayor Wells had removed from office Assistant Health Commis- idem nodded her head and Mrs. Shannon .

tive Investment, you bear in mind that for years past St. Louis bond ’ od by the police 3 .bL loughby, who is regarde ) Pp he facts , ; left : ; : : as the cleverest | @t the facts, but Willoughby had left!) o.edq brighter than she haa sinee the sioner Francis and Chief Dispensary Physician Scherek. Notice of issues have commanded a premium not only in New York and _ the and county authorities , . ever visited this | ‘Own. tria] began. East generaily, but locally in Tis ans ee gy in England. land operator that Harmon Layton, who filed the charges ‘ Ke >" . ss > " { Al ‘ ht ta 4 ’ ‘i > " ars 'e ar ai ¥ ’ ih - é ” » ° : . As an example: The issue of § of go per cent renewal bonds city. Charges on file and others not yet) | ott witloughby, is well known here. Brothers of Dead Man Testify. removal was conveyed by letters written during the morning to the I8 60 AND HE I8 382 |» sold deliverabie April 1, 1905, at 103,7817—that is to say, on an income basis {aied. saline that Willoughby sold up- ; ; ra, ‘ge that tanta ie fale > He introduced Willoughby around and Little Jeo Shannon } “ed or “ae of Governimen' — » When place’ ©") two Health Department employes. oe me of lens than 3.24 per cent. ward of $20,000 worth ee, , Aiitlalliatlmenectians tees ae fgg de cher issue of $5,000,000 of 24% per cent bonds sold at par land to unsuspecting farmers in this oe the senna elias ha tee area the stand, had an attack of nerfous- and accriied interest. ; anger, : bs aor laity OF Z ae ; county. ’ k | , ight land | mess. He cracked his knuckles bash- The removal at a time when the new Both men removed have 5 ew 6 ae 2 ; : _ The $593,000 of 3% per cent bends sola on June 1, 1898, brought a pre- Willoughby, it is alleged, had no con- to te e — a those who boug Sedat ude te) ms 7 é edeniniatention Gite we keine Gtaeee tu Spent many Ww l H R | t Vv n Di- mium of $41.47 per bond. tic , ir vhich weré handling |e" account, ully, D us upper lip and talked in al‘ years in the department and have held oe , ame 18 6iative 1 r mr iy ® Om : , e nection with firms \ f l by &: ing before é; by those on its roster, is accepted as a my vin), " bond liad M 1 g9 2 Willoughby said the last thing : a i " 2 50 te * a ee ee eS ee. eee eae the land. It is even alleged that aber- he left here that he was going to Chi- frightened voice. He told of the quar-|repuff by the Mayor to those who have | thelr positions regardiess of adthinis- mium of S31.50 per bond. of the land sold here is held as a rese rel of the couple on the morning of the|taken unkindly to the appointment of trations, until they became involved in H. Wheeler Bond as Health Commis- | the polities of the City Hall. The dis- vorce Suit—Had Husband The $2,000.%9 of 4 per cent bonds sold June 1, 1894, were sola deliver- vation in Colorado by the United States | cago to dispose of $3,000,000 of St. missal followed. . f 5 ‘ity ' rs | Shooting. and said that Mrs. Sh: ‘ New York at a premium of $59.20 per bond. i pens : sale. Louis city bonds. He exhibited letters at Mrs. lannon 7 Government and is not fo1 from the Mayor, City Comptroller andj] ate breakfast with a fork in one hand | sioner. Br Arrested Tuesday, October of 1893. which, if you remember, was a period f Willoughby included Chief of Police inanctal depression and Al: ss, $1,250,000 of 4-per-ce , e MOUS. ‘chief's family | Treasurér of St. Louis, vouching for and a revolver in the other. He said AS diiieaiin eye Dogg ge a age Ae faaggte oe ge pre Sh v4 nt bonds were sold J. W. Jones and the chiefs him. He said that if he did not get rid|he saw her shoot Leonard in the side pera cane aime ——_—————————— i in London at a price which netted the city $1000.55 pér bond. " ' : Chief Jones bought . —_ Leased Wire From the New York After giving due welght and making all necessary allowances for the cr woe a land now said to} of the bonds in Chicago he would go to; as he was going to work. He ident!- Bureau of the Post-O.spatch. | present disturbed condition of the money 6 ae em our failure to recefye be the property of the Government ne ar fee” Soar he had a num- gl cape gcse ous issues placed in London. s PU okt . \ me of something I haven't done.’ She |not take rank with other cities whose fa eta agar del Prom | the value of the bond and coupon was expressed on their face in Mole te gy the location of sat down at the table and took two WAR teem are beautified and shaded by Famous ral. ae e . hha ¢ ce op ate ring: but that, } judge, a. nt all. immaterial. If the the hotel and a diagram of the second Seman potatoes. My brother was | magnificent trees, unless the Forestry : fet. 2 Bs Ker ers, however, insist on having 16 values expressed in : path gE rg . killings occurred, were | ‘2ughing. She threw the fork at him Department is given exclusive charge. Post-Dispa Afttem Mr. Post had entered @ general pounds sterling on the bonds and coupons, it will be necessary. of Tilt B t n Johnson and Na- ees ane on Ae the attorneys for | saying, ‘Laugh, you —— It is not At resent property owners have the bg ee Sr a K enialbf her charges, Mrs. Post asked absent ranrd hr ~ inte a) eamea an y, l etwee taken into court Dy} > a ' a es : F pre: d that Lieutenant- ron h: ease be adjourned until May 1 fac reprint th yonds, which Ww cause considerable delay: in both sides. One of them will be chosen | 5° funny. y brother left the room| right to plant trees in front of théir 4 ood Bf sad oy oreo g e wth] We fen quite sure that we could not under such circumstances er Over Latter’s Open- as an exhibit in the case. and walked out with me. homes, They also have the care of ' e} bas bonds in London in less than sixty (60) days from the 2 a RES ee Wenpon Identified. them. ae Se See cares tes ae unanimous approval of — branches ers on each ee of the Municipal Assembly. * Mrs. Post was deeply affected date on which we were notified of the sale + SHY Te is fe cee. OF ihe causes that The purchaser or purchasers of the bonds should be requested to make ing Statements. CAR NIN CHILL VERY ie wens ae the reg and Lucy | general betterment of the eee, = The Council and the ot Al will now an on ran past us with her revol-| destroy the general symmetry o ree hieh will — provide a joint committee whie | 60, She iS pretty and has the bh 1 in ecotirt and bared her arm Se OR eRe . " N rs = & ’ At _ - P z u “ins axe ‘ Natal * + 4 x a i, ES Sal enh Pe eg ee r mi pit o have her husband ar- a formal proposal for the purchase of said bonds to the president or cashier ae ; of the National Bank of Scotland, limited, 37 Nicholas Lane, London. En- A clerk and negro porter of the Ho- ver. She told my brother to return dvelopment. act with Mayor Wella tn extendi the Horester Meyer says that if his depart- invitation. t Tueeday’s meeting e . SS eth), lore ’ ny h 4 " : Ir mhe first place, I was my hus giand, acting as the agents for the city of St. Louis, and accompanying tel Royal, 1730 Olive street, told a jury to the house, He ala and * “ Sales court A nd so did I." | ment is given the right to do this work, gates Langsdale, O’Brien and Davis — ; ‘romance.’ He called me his the pro - | ” ad posal with a certified or cashier’s check payable to tf] y , arrie on i Judge “or , a.) ft love , : i¢ National of married men in .« s s detsw hee cate thc PE wan tn my wae te Athen Bank of Scotland for the benefit of the city of St. Louts equal to 5 per Wednesday how Michael J. McNamara, revolver was brought out and|trees adapted to the soil and climate | Yun chosen to represent the House on 2 d . cent of the nominal amount of the bonds bid for. formerly patrolman of the poche ay te the witness identified it as a weapon | will be nlanted. They will be gone over pee re 0 | Sette er Mrs. Shannon showed him four weeks eae waa a lnkest ‘path, aan x. Page = + » > Lee —e the : “e r , bvi sinet I ‘e : rher Sprayed, ‘ acifie to attend the Jamestown ‘ buy the bonds a number of copies of pamphlet giving in full ordi- James J. Brophy, her escort, using his threatened to take his brothere ithe | destructive fungus erievelop in perfect | sition. He will land at Seattle and will ; ‘| ed an opportunity to develop In perfect | o ond several duys in New York before a ‘Spain and he was returning , ae Under separate cover we are sending you for your information and squad, rushed into the 2 Ove. now it is sweet to recall how a8 ps 4 sees - nance No. 22.674, authorizing the issue of bonds for ublic buildi -volverd nag «| nd kind’ he was to me. ; ; public buildings Service revolverd. saying. “I'll give you folks some- t] nang OE - : ' alignment. He intends to adopt 1e proceeding to Jamestown, ¥ . We became acquainte ussia t pecame cquatinted the information of investors to whom yeu submit the proposition to to death his young wife, After Pigs acne | -1§5 and public improvements and containing detatled inf rye tar Sdward Freeman, was . Te tharried we spent three happy 5 = atied information relat- [he porter, KHdware re an, ne for aE | Fogether at the Weildort Astoria. ing to the bonded debt, sinking fund and assessed valuation of prop- standing in a corridor on the second Illinois Won't Cross Streams ] saw Lite Shanon with that system In vogue for years in eel gree Business men'’» organizations will ke Ve alo traveled round the world to- r rege - tabulation showing the development of the city of St. Louis floor. near the door to the Eighteenth often,” he added. “She had an pie municipalities, which lead the world e the Mayor and the Munteial & 7 er and I had never been so bliss- agg the past 26 years. And aiso forward you for your’ informa- stragt entrance, when Brophy and Mrs, Till The ‘re Reached trees on the place skinned ‘in oe e | this respect. The cost, he recommends, | ;,, urging to devote a portion of his me Pontented in my life. There was ‘On a number of copies of the form of proposal which biddérs were McNaniara entered. Mrs. McNamara ] y C ) ticing. I heard: shote after F I should be assessed against the property i pe to Bt. Louie. : expected. to use in making. proposals for the purchase of the bonds at stood beside a door halfway down the out to work shucking eabe a vcs owners in the form of special assess- . Says the Speaker. Bers: rst! ments. or be defrayed from genefal mu- desired that he did not get ‘ha Gate ss ty : | Pea ON OTE e FUTURE corridor, about ten feet north of the and three afterwards ] ae went ahead to the “Mrs. ele “tap nicipal revenues. 0S ae petepiane came running T-ee surgery is an innovation which MAN HIGH IN THE AIR. ‘B peverything has changed now. CITY’S FUTURE PLANS. negro, and Brophy Therésis little enough left for me to You are ant liherty to inform anyone desiring informati ‘lerk’s counter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. from the house the , . 3 SJ e a on ne« to Cle . i “ alin | ‘ . ’ wen mv brothet . - > ‘~~ 2 4 re eT ive fr. I know I am older than Mr. Whether or not the city is issuing additional bonds in the near future At that instant McNamara entered,] WosuHInGTrON, April 24.—‘Uncle |came toward me with his hand on|! A er ogg . ave. Wuton ‘eas can ba ost any years his senior—but I only that it is altogether probable we will. during the next twelte months, rushing past the negro with the words, Joe” Cannon is just as much his left side. I went up and caught ereneeed Trees denuded of bark aioe gt Then, nigen oy I insue about 82,000,000 more of the public buildings and pnblie im- “That's my wife,” and seizing one of presidential candidate as he ever him a laid him on the ath horees hate gnawed away in- ave ha To enough not to provement bonds. That, however, depends on the rapidity with the hands Mrs. McNamara raised @S!)otwithstanding the stories tnat hav Bb eg a “5 got n my knges | et a tne wales rented, fae See hairried him. rom a model lover whiceg the Municipal Assembly pass cs upon ordinauces authorizing though to ward him oft. k reeman said been printed to the effect that it wiS ars LET 11s head up. His wife came se Abe fill wn the holes with cement and changed into a most objection- the _aucuration of the public work contemplated. : the big policeman backed ata run down his intention to swing the delegates eae co ‘aie eh me and d hit her and sto b ea Pyn. This alao robu bark-de- on. R of Bigs ee Rae age ay cmc epee penne we sold to replace $2,000,000 the corridor, wot esta, coe oe y bee from Illinois to the next Republican Na- ote. Watetoan 2 ge yer ry 5 ary aireving insects of the opportunity to ative Poiso > ' BS sage sage A ree arerworks bonds, maturing on June 2% r im, she screaming, ‘‘Murder, te 1a jon: conventt Vice-President | ixxry,, ' petty an t. sald, - tarther sap- roadwi . ally For it wna agent ge ig as, in all likelihood, they will be bid in by the present holders at at lenet The negro jumped into a room, and |° “py, Speaker, accompanied by a num- poy ‘ ay "ey ‘Don't hurt her. ge fiona ol has als> asked ah apore Olive meres at neon bie reer -re 4 Th jaliv, - ar and interes enlace , | : ‘ age ae SPCaner, | np get AP - ae ie law take its course.’ pt ‘ S ain 3 they o e craning necks his that changed him. She has _ Sa : ‘it piel at gen Mag oon ye raged og . heard, but did not see, the shots that! per of Indiana politicians, arrived in| pep help me hold hi I mad priation for the establishment of spray- wm oF F =. -ertisement aie mind tp : a) e will promptly notify the officials of the National Bank of Scot- followed Washington today om his way to the oH Ae He iim up. Bre achinas enerates tr sane that it was just an adve 4 against me and has land, London, that we will be glad to entertain a proposition or Mite dine nil Jerk of the hotel = “hese “wWhej aatnail e sald, ‘Get me a doctor.” Mrs, | 28 machines : The weaffolding hung on the horth mRevery step she could to separate tions made to them through you for the purchase of the $3 600,608" rons Charles ap nag Mi Sita saheks hen feo recente Whe "4 4 elaplaine came out and she helped me | They have proven successful In Central | yo) a business house directly over r as 7 #), STONY, aring ‘s. McNamara scream, | ; > lant “e t é le i , ‘ Tow Y ‘itv “air . : : she has succeeded on y too bonds, should they in the menntime not be sold by us so that they nt ori told of hearing or hi pees estes Brophy about the Indianapo Pre +h gs ic ring in Len. I still held on to Luey. Park, New York ¢ ity, — F alrmount the excavation for the new Bank of or Tam fully determined to sue prepared to co-operate with vou in nny manner that tr Aes re Murder.” Just at that moment brephy | was pledged to Vice-Presidest wi) | had sent the Courant boy for a doctor | Park, Phladeiphia. They have the ap- | (sommerce Butiding, The figure of ihe a fivorce ahd I shall also bring an } ¢ ing the sale may render necessary. ; ransactions effect- was completing the entry, J. C. Wilson banks for President Mr. Cannon sald: anda Marshal. Mrs. Delaplaine helped | Pearance of an automobile tand by} woman, varbed in a fluttering white maAgainset her for alienating his af- AS Was agreed between us vesterday, we will cable you i case the and wife, Centralia, and he still held a did not see nor hear of nis report me take Len’s clothes off.. means of ione rubber tubes, which are | quek skirt, with light walet and blrek . a is sed of here , CH SE 1e the pen as McNamara reached the desk. | uraéil 1 arrived in Washington and even ‘ attached to the sprayer, preparations tal low il hat on. bonds are disposed of here. ' ? : Knocked Dagger from H mousquetaire gloves, a salior % has simply resided at this re'ta- A i ine Shot Both in Quick Succession, then did not suppose anybody took it toils WJ tha 46 ° 44 ER. ( omptroller. taken there bv McNamara. Rrown said “The delegates in Illinois to the eonven- ‘Don't le ; Roem re his Hand and said. thousand one hundred and oat gh . ever returned to me earlier than AAV NAA AAALAAAIAAIAIIOIIAADBAAAAAAMMAAAAAA Toe Y N; es . akan : . ar aT | ic , » chose he lIatter part of : © ouen me, , a y . , | Sa cominnniititadliinen ws —— , & house rented once fer us to shot which left her lifeless on the] anybody it out at Appointed Aasistant to Gees. She was taken away by the Mar- United States Judges Adams andjin the rear of the Bernadorf dwelling mand he refused to occupy :', wiih thie relative had Advined hit Steps. meer " . She completely doiminaies him All these shots were fired so rapidly, NOT A POLICE COURT CASE. % Dyer Wednesday appointed Edward|and spread to the house next door, : these painful conditions as ihe witnesses said, that they sounded digi . John H. Siegel of Collinsville told | Tobin assistant deputy clerk in United | They were extinguished before much re could until one day [ learned quick succession. McNamaras face ‘ RH taking Leonard Shannon to St. | States Circuit Court Clerk Gray's of- | damage was done. Mt Me had forbidden me the use of was pale, they said, and he seemed pro- Hussey and Fitzgerald Dis- | Mary's Hospital the day of the shoot-| fice. Tobin has been a stenographer in a. hae Be five-seated automobile. Then | f h M Wh foundly agitated. . h d b 0'Hallaron Pygfe > ety internal nemorrnhag 2s Gray's office for some time and the ap- ve rayiene ge A ire 1 at ae fi and he assaulted me. Many the en j “+92 These. were the only witnesses heart charge alla ' : Por at © cause of Shannon's | pointment was made on the recommen- | readers eV ery aah Ft n uring is tase theese vache ac He Was One 0 0 Manipulated the Shaker Millions and | at the motning eee ne of 2816 Law- death. dation of Gravy. First in Everything tas acK me. : . just after p. ™. Until of . . “ 0 eo e William F. Fitzgerald -— z a OE galled me to see him go out in Caused Great Confusion of Titles on : cult Attorney Seger, etboes hes grin se of 21 i adhan avenun were discharged aun : ee ea . 18 0 oo and refuse te take nre with Broadwa in. charge of the proses gtd h — ““ 1 in the Dayton Street Police Court Tues- me had often seen him on Fifth ave- y. to complete his case during the after-} aay py Acting Judge O'’Hallaron. Hus- | i Misa tT facilis ceoen te by ; . noon perme lage ee ae. sey and Fitzgerald were arrested at ~~ ther en. ally be o Use — -¢ Special to the Post-Dispatch. ernor Johnson is chief counsel for “-| polling place at Channing avenue and | Th W > | f Odd d E d f dep One day I was informed at the ‘ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE NEW YORK au 4 —_R Namara. ; Olive street last election day and were . e eeding - Out Sa e Oo 8 an n 8 # rd a@ House that my husband had! CONTINUED I ‘ vst ll anon k gee ma % -4.— Broadway The courtroom was filled at 10 a. ™.]/ held on a charge of interfering with an nows Dillon C. Willoughby through the | when the trial was to have begun, but! officer. The man ‘who was being ar- | eft Gnstructions that F was not to he ti be See ted he te Pree shen el T knot ne he oY cena fact that several] year sago there wan there wasa —_ aren harap ge es ag rested was charged with fraudulent 9 9 s , P p Ol- , bi now no ng about whethe , i ; “Vs ade ir challenges of jurors , MmEsiouse And not even to be allowed ches ave ue. 5 sf yy ont Sale mixup of leases fiollowng | inother room, The spectators included i Stanton -filed a brief which O S an oung en S : : ancial operations in the interests | more than a score of women, the ma-| said that if a man was being arrestel In a cab , aes i thip > s¢ ie ship on which he sailed from .¢g S : t is point In her story Mrs. Post] New York was delayed for two hours Re ponerse, RS gar gees ee order of | jority of them middle-aged. Several] py a policeman for a crime that cou'd | . P a her pocketbook and took out] py a snowstorm, and if the police had suai. te anon, Pa. A moving day en-! former policemen had seats near the] not be tried in a Police Court, persone Sued, such as has never been equaled. | with the policeman as iona e pring Oo es 9

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—— ome —— —

Gi pawn tickets, been looking for him I think they would _front ef the reom who interfer @ : - , iterfered ad to Pawn Jewelry. have had Tittle difficulty in catching bese ge were found in the transac- It was 11 o'clock when McNamara and] ¢5u'd not be tried in a Pollee Court. | a "TF ' Bee theese. she said, holding | him. He went about publicly every- ponte: ‘ lad put Willoughby in pos- | his attorneys walked into the courtroom | He contended that the Police Court had Th rn ve Make chee cokes to's cee where and {tt was known in Chicao and ay a hier. tre e the finest buildings |and the jury list was. handed to Aj] no jurisdiction in the ease. The orty . . } | q 4 7 reuuced to. : New York that he was going to London, r me street. deputy. McNamara was plainly dressed, | way the defendants could be prosecuted. r} , UL , \ etn (r—— ; F E ) wey oh tapi to get money to se new that he had authority to sell PP Widely known promoter became ia bhath. with a black tie. He smoothed page i ‘was rng eaten nth aha trial in Ww ill he continued tomorrow seins hurs lay and the lists gi en re ow open uy y = tow little necessaries that imy | the st. Louis bonds in England, and I of Gat teadhene sf Ina 8 ee a B vee his sy | hair as ge sat ps agate 2 ve — The Judge then dis-| money-saving opportunities that mav be considered extri ordinary in the light of the cor- , , , , shaker | Gov. Johnson, anc gave is , : charge le men. ‘ ° ‘ee , RE reetness of the clothing and the high character of the tailoring. Every Suit or Garment offered is a proper Spring style. o ~ - a ti © 4 a, * ett denied me. I have visited the also knew that there is a very per- e | the ale pauurans times of late. sistent effort being made to prevent any reson and the two obtained leases en hitch. His great bulk and height made a . ver me 1 wie Hinata at have of the bonds being sold there. I under- rd gw: of the most valuable jieces of} him a conspicuous figure. wureeit ug ive xh Slade nM @nyY i stand there is a_ well-organized plan ae estate in New York. The jury as finally chosen is as fol- Alexander Guinguigner Missing. ah et et cake” aon + Ee al 4 here to prevent the bonds being dis- onauiea tht the gpore te they were | lows: . The police were requested Wednesdav ative posed of to English capitalists.”’ | reap a handsome profit. Clement A. Brinkschultz, tinner, 42/¢5 search for Alexander Guinguigner. . a ae ‘ . . S i BI it : climax came last Sunday niet: Willoughby lived at the Missouri Ath- arenaete tee ging were 529 vears old, married, 1931 Lami at 55 vears old. who disappeared Yap nis | Young Men q Suits Knickerbocker Suits Russian & eS . . eg A "* } letie Club about five, weeks. He went , ee ne ee 1,000 a year; Herman Brummell, cigar manufac-/ home, Leffingwel! avenue and Dickson | - aL are > es rg DLA ° in ante with enetner women 6 ee Se OR kwo Weeks Visitors eats Apurtnnt oy ag Mlor- | turer, 52, married, 4325 North Newstead | street, Mareh 11 He has $6s00 oa a Sizes 32 to 38. Ages 10 to 16 years. Ages 212 to 10 years. Vitela 2 . ti ww | card, at the expiration of which he . eement Frouse; luvelyn Apatt- | avenue. wosit in the St. _ ‘nion Trust Co rr - bess ou! io hee hs el ay Mle Mee ye rad . made application for membership. His mnt House; Demestic Building, Broad- Harold Grovea, bookkeeper, 26, e St. Lous | nion or re £90.00 Suits for 815.00 &15.00 Suits for $10.00 $10.00 Suits for $6.45 AVG Rn equally sroad Tha * {| application was held up until he paid gay oe Amalie Street, leased for | married, 4564A McMillan avenue. £15.00 Suits for $9 50} $10.00 Suits for $7.50 $8.00 Suits for .85 ey ove geld co ep the bille that he contracted as 4 gueat. enn pe pon the oe geo estate: William M. Hand, electrical dealer, STAGE OF THE RIVER ‘ ‘ ey" ‘ . ' . ’ $6 nt g it f 85 ienkbless With Willoughby paid his bills at the Mis- aimoral; Hotel Graham, on | 42, married, 727 Walton avenue. : $10.00 Suits for $5.00 *8.00 Suits for, $4.95 VY US EUs Lite With one biow. W “@- ; ‘hie ac Sawar : rene eae b hen I re sourt Athletic Club the dav before ne wae Edward V. Loew Louts H. Kochbeek, painter, 38, nd attempted to rise he selged - . he arms and thrust me back | left for London. . married, 1532 North Seventeenth. Specicl to the Post-Dispatch. . > 5 acked By Billions, James W. Lyons, street car con- PADUCAH, Ky., April 24.—The gauge Children’s Straw Sailor Hats Spring Topcoats and Reefers « , . . B floor. Then 1 screamed and 4d Willoughby landed in Cherbourg, , — er Sase until several employes of ae France, and expected to go direct to shanna athe Robes Kk to seent a | quctor, 45, married, 2687 Keokuk avenue. ] peads 16.5. feet and is on a stand. Clear. ne ; srustied in. I had smothered my |!ondon. Laird was intending to return | packed by the milion ness centers and EK. H. Henry Normann, bookkeeper, | Arrived—-Buttorf? from Naahville, Saltillo $6.00 Hats for $3.00 Ages 2\ to 16 years. Sreame when he beat me before. " j to 8t. Louis about May 20, but it is not col : + - me ons at Valentine's 25, married, 3024 Neosho street. from Tennessee River, Scotia from Joppa. a0 ry te f Shere was nothing left for me to | known when Willoughby expected to re- that ware Bag pon nee pe properties George Y. Barlow, street car mo- for ae toute ee = ene thi Saltillo $2. ats 10P $2.50 ¢8.50 Coats for $6.50 S But (© announce that I could not | turn. He still maintains his office, rent creased Bowe o re-rent at greatly in- |‘torman, 46, married, 2736A Walnut ai aes a a sa Te: 400 Hats for $2 00 700 Coats f $4.00 ive with him. 1 told the hotel) Unpald, with young Holman in charge. While Valentine and Willoughby were | "eet CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., April 24.—The 49.00 Hats for $1.00 oe gh haan $3.85 yes wi . ~ += @ --- - Bah Bo : wr j‘ % » clerk, 41, mar-]| river is 21.8 feet and atandl: {ey Eagle Ko. s ror af & ‘og : RIAL would Tinmnediately meve to the |DETECTIVES RAN, BUT carrying out thelr campaign they en- | weq. ait Pleasant avenue. (epagted at midnight for St.Louis,” Pacific :100 Hats for sialon eee a "Bu tagham Hotel. f have Mines bean , Shake : me S, the second Philip §, Kingsland, superintendent No. 2 and tow passed here at 7 o'clock laaet pi. wee JVC Odd K P nts and Knicker- a 7 Shake rtustee. Gates was also in New hoe te . i» inasiond ojo7 | night. Stacker Lee, for Mettiphis, is due nee ra ag there. MISSED WILLOUGHRY. York leoking over the real estate field. | PT@5S manufactory, ©, ‘mafried, sit! dowk. Clear and pleasant. or K. P ts Sui bockers Orieans este Sears aan th 7" wh had chias tb tee Peat-Dicneted Jealousies quickly develeped, and the aher Ww. wal mond. clerk, 49, mar nee rants Suits ne BOC y, year ; er daugh- © the ‘Dispatch, rivalry weund up In litigation that in- age OOS A ttle boyee a a ee Bs A ge ’ , v . pals vide AM ed oe eX “fur NEW YORK, April 23.—Dillon ©, ] yolved the Valentine-Willoughby leases ge hy ef aa onto ' sisaie: alin Ages 5 to 16 years. Ages 4 to 16 years. emp, naire of New Yor , The re r Maier athikiie : titiam L. arner, insurance an, - teal “ rs %.. ook. ’ ork, Willoughby. promoter, missed arrest Se Regen ig lla nearty everybed) |. married, 6726 Vernon avenue. $12.00 Suits for $7.50 Sf) K nickerbockers for $1.50 >. tt — en by ‘ey margin “ a minute when he atent in aggregating $50,000 accrued sah tae eek Ie ceeabing beth vo ne THE RAVENS &10.00 Suits for $6.45 £1.50 K nickerboeckers for 95c . is ae .¢ EX Salled away to England on board the | #s&&ains eughby as the esult of the | Ti CEhy WEE — 5 tea ie ! " RY - , S; som oe 04 boc es 7 AMINE WEINSBERG. Kaiser Wilhelm Il, April 10 operations and failures to pay rent. Namara and his attorneys, they say. told us how to make | $8.00 Suits for $4.95 $1.50 Knee Pants for 85e baa Bes SENS EOE ng ir to Be Mad I t M Detective Sergeant Gutheil and Pa- | Kitchelt, who -had saved some money While Mr. Sager was reading the tIn- : pu. estes $1.25 Knee Pants vrtrer _¥-¥ by y € into én- trolman Laurence reached .Wilhelm’s | While employed as a buyer in a cloth- | ~ nagas DS mie ges ee Sse = : is vs : ing house. The two were siness | Ment, ‘harles ° NWorand, ~siahe a’ i . in 9 . he +3 at Condition of Shooter. pier just as the last gangplank was until the Kitchelt le Fg Bg prom counsel for the defense, told erage pid Just a littl lot of Boys Blouses. that hav e eold at $1.25 48c to New Yor each, will be closed out at. ._. the dealre of Avslatant Ciroult hauled aboard, after they had run ceny charges followed. about his recent visit His first incarceration in jail was {during the Thaw trial, when he was ‘j : ’ ‘? . " ive > , ; . al a wi hora ap dean mayest ee eee on Een attempt ordered by a Judge who held the pro- | repeatedly mistaken in the courtroom ree : Sebere. the f-venr-old be nn o94 satan coeme Dae Me A a to ona tel- | moter in contempt when he failed to} and at theaters, for Delphin M. Del- | Boys Eton and Golf Caps. In this group you ll find iM iataer, De, Juil Welnabere, hy ‘2 , respond to a summons to testify in aj ™mas, chief counsel for Thaw, McNa- ie 1.00 v : , wee’ le a w eaten ae peices arrived in New York | taller suit against his wife. mara’s heavy features lighted and he every 81270, Pil values; sale PRICE... wwe renee ere neeeeee ray tor Judge "Bale, 0 Y 4 - dag Bre Moines only three hours af-| Judgments ranging from $15 to $10,000 | nodded smilingly, evidently appreciat- Already cooked for breakfaat » as hie father ie now able to time it Was announced that a deter. ance some years agn. In making the opening sjatement, Mr. Easily the moat delicious flay of | Cloth —F i™ room, tive acting on instructions from the : Sager decinared his “unprejudiced be- any flake tees a ing Departmen | ourth Floor Bre Of the probe bie commencement | authorities in Des Moines would be Inspection of Rattery A lief that this was a cold, deliberate, : eee wan ate was .. hand to arrest Willoughby when The annual inspection of Light Bat-| premeditated, intentional murder.” Grocers sel] at 5 and 16 cts. > yh dh td ee gs w ae pasa if stepped from the steamer in En- tery A, the pride of military St. Louis, Gov. Johnson objected with some feel- eCireuit Attorney bas the . we te ene will be held Thursday night at the ar-| ing. telling Judge Sale that to put be- The 15-cent pkg. contains double the hence eur! « ceedings a! any time Pion si Mendes ma mory, 1221 South Grand avenue. A gen-| fore the jury an opinion of the Cireut quantity of any ordinary 10-cent pke. aphrre 1 ‘advisable. se vs omnes . ° _—s Merchant Dien, eral invitation to the public and particu- | Attorney's, Was an injustice to the ce- oo by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. honey Mare pays that there ts no men ager April 24.—Jolin K. Har-|larly the business men whose contribu-| fendant. Judge Sale sustained him and tle Creek, Mich, en inguily. He asserts tha b ® cayenne merchant of ..icago,} tions have made the pattery pessible,| Gov. Johnson continued taixrng adour ” ion feare that Califa ye ne lh largely interested in| has been extended. Inspection will be| the iInjustiee done, Mr. Sager inter- | attack on his| today at the ue property, died here | made by Capt. D. Netan, Thirtieth In-| rupted him sharply, telling him the , relatives or gt = years. Among | fantry, U. e A.. Who ts stationed at id end the tncreent, ; ® survive is Mrs. (naries | Fort n H., near Little Rock is was t ning of a series of See big ad. So aa a daughter, living in] Ark. e battery now musters 100’ objections during Mr. Sager’s statement. Cornet & Zeibig, 71 9° ut Bt.

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strong. in which Gov. Jg neon and Mr. Noland

Page 3

, a wheat . ati pO Mets aime Lge ye RK os a ae OE PE aint te its es Pee inlenhe > Acad 4 ae ta en ‘ : Tet sees eh Be aN a gg ER Ning ema, ‘or -to direct any -Jow servants with ‘employer for any a —— eS pides as the trial has been postponed until onl an adjourned until 4 FLLOW-SERVANT LAW FOR MINES - . 7

Special Message Sent to As- sembly in Response to Labor Leaders’ Demand.

— BRADLEY DRAWS UP BILL

Post-Dispatch Called Attention to Underhand Methods at Late Session. =

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Olspateh. JEFFERSON CITY, April 24.—Gov. Folk sent to the General Assembly to- Gay 4 special message urging the enactment of a miners’ fellow-servant law. This action was taken by the Governor in response to the demand of legislators and union labor leaders as Voiced through the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch was : newspaper to call attention to Sraceful methods by which Servant legislation was defeated at the regular session of the Assembly. The former bill passed the Senate almost unanimousiy and was defeated in the House of Representat'ves by the nar- Tow margin of three votes Within the past ten days the Post-Dis- patch has printed interviews with Demo- cratic and Republican leaders emphasiz- ing the necessity for fellow-servant leg- islation. There are 40,000 miners in Mis- Bouril, and al] of them would reap great benefit from a statute designed to pro- tect them in case of accident. Senator Bradley of St. Francois Coun- ty has drafted a bill in pursuance with the Governor's message. Its main pro- Visions are: Section 1. That peny or corporation or mines in this Slate of lead, zine, coal minerals, shall be fees sustained by Vant thereof while fellow- every person, com- Operating a mine for the production or other valuable liable for all dam- any agent or ser- engaged in operat- ing such mine or mines. by reason of the negligence of any other agent or Servant thereof: provided, that it mav he shown in defense that the person injured was guilty of negligence con- tributing as « proximate cause to pro- duce the injury. Fellow Servants Defined, Section 2.—That all persons engaged in the service of any such person, company corporation doing business ‘tn inis State, ‘who are intrusted by such per- son, company or corporation wiin the authority of superintendency, con‘fro: or command of other persons in the em ploy or service of such person, com- pany or corporation, or With autnorrry other servany in the per- formance of any duty of fre h servant, or with the duty of tnspection or other duty owing by the master to the serv- ant, are vice-principals of such person, company or corporation and are noe fel- such employes. Section 3. That all persons who are engaged in the common service of such person, company or corporation oper- ating a mine or mines, and while so engaged are working together at the game time and place to a common pur- pose of same grade, neither of such persons being entrusted by such _ per- s0n, company or corporation with any superintendence or control over their fellow employes, are fellow servants with each other. Section 4. No tween any person, poration so operating such mines and their agents or based upon the contingency injury or death to any such Rervant, limiting the liability of the damages under: the provision-of this act, shall be valid or binding, but all such contracts or agreements shall be null and void.” WATER WAGON BROKE DOWN. be- or cor- ming or servants, of the agent or contracts made company

Bibulous One Saw in Accident the Hand of Grim Fate. “Well, it's all off now,” said a blinky- eyed, nervous individual as he stood at the corner of Broadway and Pine street Wednesday morning and surveyed the ruins. “It’s no use tryin’ to be good, to walk in the straight and narry path and all that, fer ev'yting’s ment you. Ef it ain't a poleshmun t's a ‘lectric car. an’ one's bout as worse as other. Jus’ shee that,” and he pointed an unsteady finger at a water wagon which had lost its two rear wheels and was blockading the east-bound street car tracks at the corner. “Good excuse for drunks today,” remarked the policeman on the cor- ner, and a man who had stopped to ascertain cause of the goodly-sized gathering immediately disappeared hind a pair of swinging screen doors and emerged in a few minutes mi ching a clove. e am a good ole wagon, but howe broke down,” hummed the col- ored driver of the disabled cart, as he rapped the off mule alongside the ear and admonished the nigh ani- mal to ““‘tend to yo’ bigness.” which Meant that it wag not expected to Stand for the foolfehness of a score of emall boys who thought it fun to en, to them “gee up.’ he particular wa grill of Ruprecht Rorgmever. he rear steel axle snapped on both driver -attempted to pull out of the street car tracks at the corner and the big water tank came to the ground with a suddenness that jarred the nerves of the driver. He was espectally perturbed because the pole went into the air and took the mules with it. Street car traffic was blocked for some time. Ruef Trial Postponed. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.—The Ruef Friday next. The new venire of 5¢ trial jurors will then appear in court for examina- tion as to their qualifications to try the Case. (mt of the other panels called, four jurers have bee accept d sworn in. The grand jury has also next Friday, when it Will resume its investigation into the ting’ by the police force, which as already resulted in some astounding she on was the

fevelations as te the sums of money has been charged police protection. These sums, it is cers re oo oee fer per week for men her in rank. hich, {t is alleged, In the matter of the ne companies the announcement made by the prosecution that no fur- er indictments will be forthcoming r several days. ae Kagifshmecn Enjoy ‘Fenat. Men 0: ng Ib in birth and guests, wee rs ee ee all, gathered at the Tuesday night to attend |} banquet given uy the ree honor o St. Hughes presided master. Tonsts were made by lmckwormh, J © Selden P. oe Ju . ‘Holteamp. ie the tiedeins ent in"; a an ss c. Hughes. inment, No. 12, a of Hon- veninas Apri evening. Apr Manchester and

i; ee). CHARITY WORKERS. IN KEEN RIVALRY Women of Society Determined to Make Delmar Garden Carnival Success.

HOSPITAL AND NURSERY

Even the Army Will Be Drawn On for Its Help by Ladies. Preetorius has been made Mrs. KE. LL. chairman of the Committee on Bill Post- ing for the Charity toons ell to be giv- at Delmar Garden the afternoon of May Mrs. Preetori- ussisted by Mrs. John A. Otto L. Mersman and MeCulloch. H. Huttig, McGrew and Mrs. torius, will have charge of the Mill.”’ which, it is said. will be one the most fascinating attractions at bazar. The women who various attractions for nival are rivaling one to make their own booths or the most _ ular and the greatest finan- cial in the garden. Donations = every description are ing showered upon the women of ciety who exerting their utmost ef- forts to make the big charity undertak- ing a success and the co-operation which is evidenced by the general inter- est shown, encouragement that their desires will realized. The work being done benefit for the Salvation Army Nursery and for the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the St. Skin and Cancer Hospital. Even Jefferson Barracks will its proudest. Offirers and soldiers will guard the garden, fending. incidentally, a touch of the dignity of the army and a pleasing bit got color. The military band will contribute martial music. of society's Char&y Carni- val will be seen unmistakably in the business part of the as well. The downtown shops and will be ablaze with the carnival cherry and white. Automobiles will be donated for use in the parade. Every indication is that the day will of carnival in which the whole city will ex- perience the thrill of things under- taken and accomplished for sweet char- iiv'’s sake. CHURCH MUST AID NEGRO. Southern Methodist Educators Talk of Needed Work. The educational convention of the M. E. Church South, which has brought together in St. Louis the most _promi- nent educators of the church, resumed its sessions Wednesday at Centenary Phurch, Sixteenth and Pine streets. Speeches were made at the morning session by Rev. Dr. J. D. Hammond of Nashville, Dr. James H. Kirkland, chancellor of Vanderbilt University of Nashville, Prof. W. KR. Webb of the Webb School of Bellbuckle, Tenn.;: Rev Dr. John C. Kilgo, president of Trinity College of Durham, N. C., and Dr. William W. Smith, chancellor of the Randolph-Macon system of colleges and academies, of Lynchburg, Va. Rev. Charles W. Byrd of Nashville, speaking at the opening session’ Tues- day evening, took up the negro phase of the educational problem in_ the South. He declared that the Southern Methodist church could do more to edu- cate the negro than “all the theorists who have emigrated south of Mason and Dixon's line.’’ Work on behalf of the negroes, he said, should be one of the principal educational planks of the church in the future. The conference was opened by an address of welcome by Rev. Dr. T. E. Sharp of St. Louis. get Galloway, president of the Board of Education, delivered the response, speaking of the fitness of St. Louis for such a meeting. One of the foremost problems in Ameri- ca today, he said, should be the right training of the children. Rev. Dr. James C. Morris, Bagger Central Colle Fayette, { read a paper on “The Religious Element in Education.”’ Dr. Morris tendered his resignation on acocunt of ill health. He will enter the pastorate of Melrose M. E. Church, Kansas City. Morris will be succeeded as presi- of Central by Dr. William. A. who has been professor of Eng- lish at the college far nine years. The selection was made at the annual meet- ing of the Board of Curators at the Samuel Cupples residence, 3673 West Pine boylev vard. AUTO A REAL LUXURY. H. A, Vrooman Learns So in Court Decision. A. Vrooman of 822 Chestnut street is learning that keeping an automobile in repair is expensive. The one he cost him $381.90 the first three months. Hie balked, but a Justice Court jury de- cided that he would have to pay and now a Circuit Court jury says the same. Mr. Vrooman bought § a March 31, 1905, of the Westminster Au- tomobile Co. He kept it at the garage of the company until Aug. 1. His bills for storage, supplies and repairs, wy months, were: March, $15.80; April, $79.20; May, $128.75; June, $158.20; July, $24.15. He paid $200 on account and disputed the balance. The Westminster company Sold out to the Reyburn Motor Car “o, thd that company brought suit. Judgement for the balance $207.30, was obtained in Judge laron’s court and ar appeal was taken by Vrooman tio the Circuit Court. The case was heard in Judge Foster's court Tuesday before a jury and judgment Was Again given against Vrooman. Sos he will not only have to puy the bal- ance of $207.30, but court costs of no mean dimensions. Ae. ee Ne ee nee. Two Hurt, Driver Held. Herman Bunke, 43 years old, a carpen- ter, residing at OS Franklin avenue. and Frank Kochan, aged 6, a laborer. of 1307 Russell avenue, were knockei down at Twelfth and Market streets * a horse attached to a delivery wagon driven by Ernest Schelker of 4236 Man- chester avenue. Both of them are at the City Hospital in a critical condj- tion, their skulls fractured. Schelker. the driver, ie under arrest, charged wit) reckless driving. on 10. en and ous evening will be Ockerson, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Mrs. Charles Mrs. George 8. assisted by Pree- “Old of the are Managing the the Charity Car- another trving concessions in be- SO- are is be is as a Louis do Evidences city buildings colors, be one retiring H. has machine claimed, ©'Hial-

For health as well as appetite 4 The “Squirrel’’ brand products are just right. Two Girls Accuse Doctor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KOKOMO, Ind., April 24.—Goldie Del- mas and Minnie and Pear! Peters, aged 2 and M, caused Dr. H. C. le of this clty to be arrested here. It is alleged that the accused was in the habit of enticing little girlie into his office. gave bond for hearing Thursday. He is widely known and the arrest

caused a sensa —

DP eh a 4 é x haee ra a iin A 8 . ait xin oy ; = Pais ¢ nv x” & Ft of he “ £ : wy me we ore Sa us ie ee * 3 6 ee : - ie * pes he ~ % Sim : f x ; , ; , . * ira [a ee A cttcatiatne: AOE ay ili a

| bier

FOR TWO MURDERS -

St, Joseph Druggist Accused of Slaying Wife’s Brother and Stepfather, JOSEPH, Mo., April a young druggist, nas been in- on the charge of murdering S. Self and Ernest J. Geisler. brother and stepfather, re- ST. Bruce, dicted James his wife's spectively. Self died Nov. @, 19%, and Geisler died April 4, 186, both under suspicious cir- cumstances. Several grand juries have investigated the case, but not until now 25.—Bert B. IMORE TROUBLE 1 ALTA SITA SCHOOL. “2

Ln. r Janitor and Principal Hold Fort in Spite of Their Discharge.

RESIDENTS AT MEETING Secretary of the Board De- nounced for Usurpation of

Was there evidence strong enough to Warrant a prosecution. The lives of Selt and Geisler were insured in favo! of Bruce’s mother-in-law, and it is sup- posed hoped to eget hold = oft the money. Tie dead men’s bodies recently and analyzed by ler's wife Deca ite Very husband's deuth, and “a hospital, wiere she Mrs. Bruce get a band, charging 1. kill) her. bruce is lit» were exhumed | experts. Geis- Sick after her she Was taken to soon divorce from her hus Wilil attempting Jail, here. to! iil ee ee | Lightning Discloses Burglar tc Afton Woman, A flash of lightning revealed to of Affton. broken into her Mrs. W ohIschlager Mo., the burglar who had house and stolen $200 worth of jewelry. husband, George C. J. Wohlschla- ger Keeps a general store in Affton and they like in a %-room cottage. Marian 24 Mrs. i to recovered. iby | | FLASH REVEALED THIEF. jc | =

At l a. m. Tuesday morning Wohlschlager was awakened by creaking of a door leading from bedroom to the kitchen, where her housegirl sleeps. A thunderstorm was under way, and there was a. brilliant flash of lightning just as she awoke. She saw a torm in the kitchen. Think- ing it was the girl she called her name. There was no answer. The outside kitchen door the shadowy form went Mrs. Wohlschlager followed. flash of lightning came jus: jumped off the front porch through the vard. Mrs. Wohlschlager returned to the bedroom and awakened her husband. the her opened and through it. A second as a man and ran

When they searched their room they found that two gold Watches, one of them set with dlamorids, two yings and a breastpin and §1 in cash had been taken. The lhousegir] still slumbered. Mrs. Wontlschlager suspects a tramp to whom she gave a cup of coffee Mon- day evening. NO REHEARING FOR LEWIS. Authority. the fashionable East St. residence ‘ uUr- trou- Moss, Sita, of over its ble reached a secretary of Alta suburb in a rrr Tlie Louis, is School Board. climax when W. M. the board, who had fone the white school to discharge. Prof J. KB. Huddle, the principal, was put flight and chased oui of the buiiding an irate janitor, J. M. was armed with a deadly A number of the residen the school Tuesday ight and held indignation meeting, tn which what are sled the usurp: of Mass angrily denounced. Hie is accused trving. to arrogate. to himself the tire power of gbhe board and to tried to discharge, on his sole teachers against Whom moil ’ LloOmns of have initia- he had a » School Board is composed at pres- - P. W. Meeker, president: Moss BR. Beters. Beters, it is. said, be- enraged over some proceeding of and has not attended a meet- ing since lebruary, Jeaving Moss and Meeker to transact the business. They acted in harmony until just before the election last Week to choose a. suc- cessor Beters, whose term had ex- pired. But didates that the place him M. Maxey, elected over candidate, and ent and J. came the board, to both had can- each hoped Moss and Meeker for the place, and success of his man would in contro! of the board. J. Meeker's Candidate, was William teagen, Moss’ Moss saw, it is alleged, that he must make haste to carry out his plans before Maxey qualifies for of- fice next Saturday. Discharged ‘Tencher and Qn Tuesday Moss went to school in the district, and Amelia Freeman, a teacnuer, Mdwards, the janitor. Moss told the principal of the school that the board had held a meeting that morning and had decided to drop these two persons and that he had been delegated to car- rv the sentence into effect. Since then both Meeker the other members, have any such meting was held discussion was held by the ever regarding the discharge freeman and Edwards. Moss then went to the white where he met Meeker. ise told Janitor. the negro discharged and Silas 3eters, denied that or that any board what- of Miss and school, Meeker

Judge Trieber Denies Motion in Postal Case. of the Lewis to enjoin the postal refusing second-class mail to the Woman's Magazine denied by Judge Trieber, to application was made last opinion denying the publish- ing company's motion was received by tnited States Circuit Clerk James R. Gray Wednesday, trom Little Rock, Ark. Judge company under aie hi was admitted Publishing authori- Rehearing (‘o. Ss suit ties from privileges has been whom the week. The the Lewis the permit Magazine was per- Trieber holds that failed to show thi af the Woman's to second class manent. The motion was made after Judge Trieber decided that the Posimas- ter must receive at second-class rates the Woman’ s Farm Journal. Canal Death Rate Lower WASHINGTON, April 24.— Health conditions on the canal zone are abort as good now as thev ever will be, ac- cording to a report from Col. Gorgas, chief sanitary officer, for the month of March, just received at the offices of the bsthmian Canal Commission. Since August last the number of among -the emploves has steadily cde- clined until it is now 19.409 men per 100%), “aS against 72 in August. This, in the opinion of Gorgas, is an excellent showing. Among 4600 American (white) emploves there were only two deaths from disease during March, a rate of 0.17 per thousand. Among 1200 American women and. children living in canal ccmmission quarters, there were no deaths and very little sickness of any kind. The negro emploves show. the highest mortality, end the Amertean whites the smallest. The highest mor- talitv from all causes for March was: Negroes, 42.50; white employes, 1D.405 American whites, 10 at per thousand. Costs $52 to Get Recruit. Capt. Snyder of the United States Recruiting Station here received Wednesday the March statement of the United States Marine Corps operations in the Missouri and other districts. in the Missouri district there were 12s applications’ durirg March, and 19 en- listments. The average cost of the en- listment and transportaticn of these recruits was $62.88. The average cost of the three recruits in the Ohio dis- trict was $160.51. The Government has Si7l on the number of put on the recruiting ships. ber is now short by 526. Gould | Suit Amended. JEFFERSON CITY, April torney-General Hadley today filed in the Supreme Court an amended infor- mation in the dissolution suit filed re- cently against the Missouri Pacific and Wabash railroads, alleging stock was held by the Goulds and sold to the Mis- souri Pacific, givine it control of the Wabash Railroad. The suit was filed on the allegations that the Missouri sick j 33. Col.

of he limit to num- set a recruits The 24.—At- that he and Beters had held a meet ing that morning and decided to dis- charge the principal, Prof. Hluddle, and Hoge, the janitor. Moss then went to fice. where he found Hoge on guard, equipped with the large cowbell with which the pupils are summoned ee . school. Moss walked up to the janitor the principal's of- sorry, lioge, but the School Board has decided” “I’m sorry,. too, broke in jtor, making for Moss with bell., Moss. retired With some the dbutside of the btilding. Afterwards, when the militant janitor had gone to another part of the bri! oe ing, Moss returned and commanded [| principal to discharge Hoge and ge his kevs. Huddle refused to obey, Sa\ ing that he must have an order ‘sig sani by the whole School Board. Ola Janitor Keeps Keys, Moss went then and, sending for Michael Cassidy, commissioned lim as janitor of the sehool and command- ed him to go to the building and get the kevs from Hoge. Wednesday morn- ing Cassidv and Hoge were still debat- ing the possession of the keys in front of the school building, but Hoge still holds the fort. Tuesday night cial meeting of consider the events the news got out a residents glso decided to attend meeting. Beters did not attend, Moss, scenting danger, stayed at The session was therefore turned an indignation meeting, in which avas the chief subject of discussion. Besides his acts of Tuesday, the peo- ple aceused him of double dealing in the matter of the annexation of the Alta Sita school district to East. St. Louis. A month ago a petition was cir- culated in the district asking Countv Superintendent of Education Hertel to have the annexation consummated, Moss, among others, signed the petition, and afterwards went with the other members of the School Board to urge its consideration upon Hertel. But when Moss saw that the petition was likely to sficceed he then, it is charged, got up a counter petition and persuaded seven persons, mostly groes, to sign it, urging that Alta be left to govern its school affairs. petitions are now pending and will decided upon in about a month. Moss refused Wednesday to discuss the trouble or explain his actions. TRAINMAN GETS $45,000. Arm and Leg Cut Off, He Com- Promises With Road. NEW YORK, April 24 The for the New York, New Haven & Hart ford ajilr : a awre ed to Dut , Ha Munro, a brakeman, $45.- 000 for injuries received by him Jan. 11 thiS year,. while he was working for the company. Joseph A, the jan- the heavy haste to home called a spe- joard to When oft Meeker the School of the dav large number Sita The be have rry former S)) iV, ettorney for $100,000. for The Munr

Pacific and Wabash are parallel and competing lines and are under one own- ership and control. Attorneys for the defendant companies will, it is believed, | agree with the Attorney-General to sub- mit the cs on agreed statement of facts. Two Killed in Wreck. BLOOMINGTON, IIL. April 24. collision between a freight train and | light engine on the Chicago & Alton read at Dwight early today Engineer Bruce Goodman of Dwight and Fire- nan ©. I’. Taylor of Bloomington wer Killed and Fireman Brown of Dwig fatally injured. Engineer (hat . i r Of Bloomington was seriously ur ise In a nt ‘Jes

Accepts. Cairo Pastorate. Canon Anderson of Christ Church ! Cathedral departed Wednesday for | Cairo, Ihi:, Where he will accept the call recently sent him by one of the lar Rest K pise op: il parishes in the Springtield diocese, He will have the rank of &rchdeacon. He will return lee St. Lou's before going to Cairo to e a C. A. Gives Baneuet. The real estate class of the Y. A. gave a banquet Tuesday evening the dining hall of the Vrooman Apart- | ments, Taylor and McPherson avenues, | in honor of the men who have lectured | during the Winter before the class. M. Reitz acted as toastmaster. Those who responded ts toasts were Edward L). Krehbiel, Henry 8. Caulfield, James M. Brown, A. W. Vaughan, R. F. Good- nee John 8S. Blake and A. H. Fred- erte

rtd in M. Negro Dies, Aged 150. Special te the Post-Dispatch, SANTIAGO, Cuba, April 24.—Antonis Infonate, a- negro, died yesterday at the age of 1) years. Deapite his great age, the greAtest recorded in modern times, he retained all his faeulties unim- paired to the end. He was born in 1i5:, years before the | beginning of the American revolution. he rs. * eal alia ae ee OE

; OF) brought suit Diaints said com - tout Mun the top of a freight train. in. a hole on the roof of Hie was thrown between his right arm and leg cut off , fingers of his left hand amputated When the e Was called for trial] terday, there was a consultation Ss. W. Taft, attorney for the and then Mr. Shay announced tlement. ro, While foot cars. Ise the More Matrimonial Applicants. Charles Baker, the New Mexican bachelor who is looking to Eidites Meera J. Harris of Kurkwood to find him a Missouri wife, still has at least 42 Mie- souri women and one Illinois widow from which to make a selection Editor Harris has forw:.cded th many ten applications and has iald of sev eral person:.! appeals and a "ie wW telephone inquiries about Baker's repu- tation. for peace and quiet. tlarria is still receiving letters from women ask ing for particulars about Baker. Among the latest 18 an actress. who SAYS Sle will leave the stare. he incloses her picture > nit

Ta We Continuous Headaches caused by coffee. days use of wel] often 10 made POSTUM makes the biggest difference in the world ‘*There's a Reason’’ .

Lo ' an | were ; en- |

PRESIDENT OF ALTA SITA SCHOOL BOARD AND MILITANT JANITOR. J. ™. HOG

En SO Ee a ee a —— - - ne- ‘ ee ER see cae attorneys 4 « ow wm — - ere

PW. MEEKER. PRESIDENT SCHOOL BOARD

i ITALIAN IS FOUND GUILTY. | 4 Man Who Slew Two Officers Held for Grand Jury. NEW YORK, April %—Salvatoré Radi has been found gulity of the murder 6f Patrolmen George M. Sech- ler and Alfred Sellick by Covasier Har- urger and a jury, and is held without bail to await the action of ~— 5 arpa ury. The Coroner addressed wgs od n praise for tue bravery of the men and also of Lieut. s:ogarty, who made the arrest. Governaie shot and wounded a man who accidentally jostied him on a street corner. Policemen Sechler and Sellick pursued Governale and the lat- ter, when cornered, mortally wounded both policemen. sponsible for a crusade against persons carrying deadly weapons, during which ove 2” arrests, chietly Itallans, were mace. Cuban Drouth Continues. HAVANA, April 24.—-The drouth | continues and there is no cessation

- dit'ons. | works ; mrucn

i Little The trol McNair changes Paul 20 large st. hou Hi ming Street sut tiat dv. ‘The I w went out and aro P3 Uta home. A Pre Wwest Ohio will Lod officers Sal) Jacoh itection | TENT SEATS GIVE WAY. Two Spectators. at Itinerant + Vaudeville Show Injured. " White a vaudeville show was in prog- ress Tuesday evening at the intersec- tion of Broadway and Grand avenue, near tne Water Tower in North St. Louis, the seat supports on one side of the show tent gave way, previpitating the spectators to the ground. Miss Julia Kramer of 4007 Ninth street had her right sprained in the fall, and Mrs. Leonardt of 4555 North Broadway badly bruised and her right knee wrenched. Both were taken home buggies. \No one else medicai attention. lives in a railroad Dougias streets. is ~ | show. me. cial EET ie RE and Car Hits Brrick Wagon. his ' Mrs. Mary Martin of 3004 Sheridan avenue was thrown against the front door of a Spring avenue car when it collided at 8 o'clock a. m. Wednesday Order of Mutual] with a brick wagon at Leffingwell was organized at South- avenue and Stoddard street. She was in Hall. Potomac street and] a front seat, and the impact pitched her Monday evening. It | forward, bruising her left arm and hip. as the Southwestern | She was taken home. The wagon was we. Zee, 304. The installation of | east-bound and the negro driver of the Will take place May 15 at the | wagon apparently tried to cross in = hall, Vicee-Supreme President | front of it The fender of the lferrmann presiding. was demolished. RAN AWAY TO SCHOOL. Three-Year-Old Ambi- tious to Learn. truant officers will never have any little Paul of 2700 unless his dispgsition as he grows olger. only 3, but he ran away to school Tuesday afternoon and a partion of the population of South searched for him for three ible with tice avenue is to North ankle Sarah was was in Louis rs. found him at the Wvyo- Police Station, where he Desk Sergeant’s stool nego- stick of peppermint can- is mother the a big on ing was enough hurt to need George Stevens, car at Second proprietor of boy upstairs goes to school and ant to go too,”’ he said. ‘‘When he 1 followed him, but I lost him eo was lost and | just walked ind till a big policeman took iul was found at Thirteenth h streets, many blocks from the Lodge Orgunizved. lodge of the New new Turner avenue, be known

t an! ( ar the hardships cndured. Everywhere in the istand serious conditions are faced begause of abnormal meteorological con- From Santtago comes a report the source of supply of the water- has dried up and that there ts sufering in _consequenc e. Scolded, Rey Shoots Himself. Enec's!l te the Poet-Dispateb SIDALIA, Mo. april Holland, the 16-year-oid son Holland, a farmer near Lamonte, shot himself over the hear: last night, be- cause he had been seolded by his fa- ther. Ihe is not expected to recover. that of Albert

‘Minxourt Jedaec Dies Suddenly wetal to tne Poer.Dienateh STATTS CLPY. Mo., April 24.—Judge W. H. Matse, formerly Judge of the Western District of Lawrence County. died suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart disease. at the time of his death was Judge in Statts City. Special to the Post. Diepateh. ,

24.—Eugene | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April The tragedy waar re- charges of obtaining money and | asl nature to a promissory note under f (pretenses, F. R. Cook. Retr | in the Forty-third General A | Powell County, was arrested at Plains yesterday. The warrants | issued from the Cireuit Court of 7 | county upon information fhed ~~ Prosecuting Attorney. t One of the Informations ha Cook was the agent of W |in purchasing # acres of ‘Thomas Hammond, and that tech ‘resented to Warwick that demanded $68 for the land, this sum was pald to him for mond, when, in fact. Hammon4 the land. The prosecuting witness in ee case ia J. A. Po vr business in West Plains. The in tion in this case charges that 4 made representations to Powe ‘cerning a certain mining thereby secured Powelson’s to \a promissory note of $ 7 Powelson afterwards had to y | der a judgment rendered val ic on the note in the Circuit Court 4 EES

~~, See

“ ~~ CSO 77 or Sh pis 7 LATE LESSEE

er «nN ’% « weld. ~- INTAKES

~ Pp, » o> Pr ees F 'Llbeene ~~ co ——

~— _ | Btn, — Ss fat ON as ‘ ~~ ee? 2 f £* > «4 + | cz iots and Panamas: day special Regular $5.00 and $6.50 Suits. made fe bril- liantines, Panamas, plaids, $2.75 ete.; some pleated all B. Nugent & Bro., Dry Goods Co., 7 around; Thursday special. .

z Regular $7.50 Panama Skirts, in six differ | ent styles and in all colors and black; some trimmed with taffeta bands at bot- — tom and pleated all special, around : Thursday.... Regular $#10.00 pleated and box pleated and eluster tucked from down; special, Thursday. ... French Voile Skirts; hips Exera Size Skirts—We make a ssaitiiel fa them; all the latest styles and materials; ~ all made extra full, measuring from 4 + 5'4 around bottom and specially P $5.50, $6.25, $7.50, $7.95, $8.75 and Just Here-—-The new imported ee pre aie Se we i): 2 ¥ up to $10.75 ; Voiles, Rajah Silks, the new striped si Bon Marche browns in Voiles and I mas; handsome Skirts in every imagt style and fancy; priced from—_ $15. 00 to Broadway, Washington Av. and St. ¢ 1 09 : Pe asked and received @ from C ”

Page 4

WEDNESDAY ST. Lovrs " POST-DISPATOH —

INDER UT ON ROLLERS 4 a heal Po le’ s Fund Pane cic. Ousts Man Who Has Paid

HOD CARRIER PRESIDENT WHO LED FIGHT ON J. EADS HOW

NAVAL RESERVES CAPTURE GUNEDAT The Huntress, Obtained by Andre Roosevelt, Soon to Steam Up River. Naval MISSLES FLY I ARKANSAS HOUSE One Member Hurls Glass and Inkstand at Head of Another.

Pu 5 LONG SEARCH Missing Man Concealed Iden- tity Until After His Death, BARR, Colo..

The S Autcpiew THE GREATEST OF HOME PLEASURES 368 THE WIFE A EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY— 4 ain.

Universally recognized as the Leader among PLAYER-PiaNnos beat. ‘the Expenses. [ FRIENDS ALSO DEPOSED Ppt uri so April .).—After keeping his identity a secret for many years, the Secret of Charlies Breese, who died a short time ago at Cora, Wyo., has been revealed by death. Breese was ——_ other than Fred Beil, formerly a | - -to-do resident of ¢ ‘olorado. se 1] mysteriously disappeared = a taking with him ) | ‘Or Many months it posed he had met with foul an active search for his The mergpers of “2 ~ Mis # Se ee, WwW ho have yeen 3 potent ea their valor in two row boats and a steam Ilaunce h, are at last to have their hopes for a full- fledged gunboat fulfilled. A tele- eram from Ensign Andre Loosevelt announces that the Huntress, now in / ¥, (combination of piano and in- side player)—only on sale at Conroy Piano Co. It is absolutely impossible to give one anything in th of a satisfact wae sain ca ory this wonderful instrument, simply thro’ an advertisement. ~~ t must og seen 2—It must be explained to 3—You must peg it peared: Give us the opportunity of demon- strating the Autopiano to you. Even tho” you do not place an order, you will find your time pleasuntly and profitably spent. Conroy Piano Co. 1100 Olive Street Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 24.—Fol- lowing a discussion of the Amis In- surance bill in the House yesterday, tepresentative Foster of Cleveland sent two heavy glass SR fly- | ing across the room at the head_ of . ™ T« v¢ oR : "Og ‘ "aa r " ‘“« } > charge of the New Jerse) Naval Mi a Quinn of Garland. The {Li iti has been commissioned by the | aN, Rg pg was defeated in the House, ots , se AS i ‘ain- | required everv life insurance company ' Ni ivy De martment for use as a tra fF ‘ ‘ ' ing shiw 4 at St. Louis. lin the State to invest, in permanent se- ture of Casl : The Huntress is a conve rted vy: leeds io per cent of the reserve held — 125 feet long, 17-foot beam, and vy-jfor policy holders in the State. | ‘ n by 500-horsepower engines. Mr. Foster had opened the diseus- | made. Having deposed the founder of the was formerly the property of «A Gone in advocacy of the pe gong One | it Seems, however, that sel] went to e. aad a a as ti Sa RE BS eh Be a a Co) ones ieee ithony J. Drexel of Philadelphia, and | had criticised Mr. Slayton, whose brietS | Wyoming and located at C AP 8 Organization and its principal source of 4 SR , carries Mb men. ‘ : : . . i a " mdy cash, the People’s Fund and Wel- SB ie Pe RRR a Re Rag of or Ee aX Bess a Snaien nail has been busy for); distributed on the desks. Mr. foster | name of Ch ache aor er cr : — : 4 4 a. ao "oe “xe oe me ae 4ns . . eae . ; ‘lar , ’ i . Teese, Te Assoc lat On) WwW iti yeet next Tue sda iy ep See Sa Ae i ses : alY ¥ so . two weeks in the Kast on this errand. | dec lared that they contained less truth his fr iends in Ww vernion ythit yA gee oe - Might at 405 South roadway to ele phesiagy d id that the Missouri Re- {than any similar documents he had: his past life. § anything abou . —w , : Bie Ae Hie was first tol ia ae as &. and nothi e kno & sticcessor to James Eads H | ' aaelever see re ig Was known of shite t Jan : ads ow, pata aherees oe 3 |serves could have the Adams, but as ever seen. : his past until after his d t} , ee ropint, who nas been ousted On BR ies “ae > ‘ ; ce : evra ’ + out to be a sailing ship | In reply Mr. Quinn took occasion to | was learned he le Ss ueatn, whe n it @ association, of which he was treas- SE RE oe bie: . ME hse see % BEE ¥ (that turnes ch wae 3¢ wane rejected. (declare the right of the petition and to York named 7 eft a brother in New wrer and board member ee PE eS tats. Tes ee | without steam pe } the Miantomah, |affirm that it was the right of any {| eomm . sell. This brother was The fight awtinest Hiow was waged. : anes ¢ , i 3 e Ry: 2 tie was next offer , mr 4 "But the ‘citizen intereste 4 in legislation to pre- - rupee ‘ated with and through him the believes Hagen Hagensen, hodecarrier i és : Coe BS RS a double monitor. a i t | ear an an endian ecret came out. : ! ia 3S ‘ae Be too deep for the | Sen lis views of the question in a gen Mrs. Bel and president of the People’s Fund, for Miatomah's , ala ..|tlemanly way without having it re- | and her daughter are liv- ' . Lele ‘Tt - . -. i y. o ; “ea : net : ‘ : 4 ° ?

men.

the room said

drophobia,

examples. There are hundreds. Genuine Theo. Haviland Dinnerware Toeeeens Havie jJand_ Dipner set —~Smaltlpinkand green rosehud border bat- tern. with full coin gold stippled treat- ment; Meier China & Glaes Co.'s price for 114 pleces, $85; ‘42. 50 Sale Price and 35.00 An Excellent Variety of Fancy China =o Salad Bow!ls-- Aapanese, French a n d are

replied makes I will fight you or any- Trojanowski did not act in- terpreter, HEONRORE Dinner — Delicate decoration in blue and green, with frill gold treat- MINT’ Havi- Ser

Inna

eain

Meier China & Glass Co.'s price for 129 pie ‘es, $95: Sale Price 8.90 Theodore Haviland Dinner Set artistic firm; Meier China & Glass Co.'s pric French China Fish and Risctsie Portables Game Sets Artistic -bronze and £50.00 Eleetrie Portable at Undecorated; the most artistic mapas produced by this S70.00; sale

SO including stvles, shapes mission 25.00

who had planned this step See a -———— fon, which, when read Tuesday ght, , fe to anpease the Hagensen-Frey Treatment t Acting in Behalf of Mother He ction and the five Howites were (‘] ld } Att k d C usted, 1] Who W as acKe ois '*"We believe that Mr. How was 4a h F 1 Pp t Is Arrested on Father > enace to the purposes of the People’s aml Cl, { ? ariniaeniancreailt Die dh ; und.” declared Hawgensen _Wednesday y y Complaint. yg ig said Prosecuting Attor at 27 Market street, where , rey. jlag- A being made Ww i uae a il] ensen and Irwin reside. “Next Tues- Felix William E. Thomas, a 14-year-old ape ne be dag ia have been ordered to leave the district day night we will elect his successor Culs gro boy living at 2230 Papin beaive ponte a Ns bounded by Vandeventer, Taylor, Eas- consider means to carry on the selleville, | under arrest in’ Mount Vernon. a Se, sald Attorney W ton and Delmar avenues. rk of the organization. ; hy- | a warrant sworn out by his f yNAL js ta rh ad Special Officer Patrick Cahill was as- “We further disagreed with Mr. How eam rag ~ William Thomas, of that town. inquired Judge Muench. signed to the new work because of his appropriations he wanted to make out 2 10 sepia ARIES is charged with kidnaping his ; J polic reman, pointing = to acquaintance among women, most of # the fund for the use of the Hobo} physicians term the incubative stage | oid brother, Arthur, and attempting te rgeant, “Invited me out of the whom formerly lived in the downtown mtherhood, of which Mr. How !s a and the Pasteur treatment of Injection kidnap his S-vear-old_ sister, Florence, wanted to whip me, district. member.” of serum IS being used daily tc KANT the | from their father’s home, ; The hear- rete ‘i “If any of the women refuse to move How Furnished the Funds, pidge age in etna vf forma- “" in the case ~ sige od se aaer “eer “Wh Ss, I aid, by after te ag been ordered to do so ' , : , -aoetically ion in the Chua s System. illiam’s mother, Mary lomas, en any bor We will send them to court on the evi- Hagensen acmari tes : on eT or gr About three weeks ago the family cat |] was divorced from her husband in Ten- | matter with me, dence We have against them,’ said ‘we all the * oe gre gel -" inks a mre i a pi scratched and bit the boy on his ears |nessee five years ago, and says that] one else.”’ Chief Creeey Wednesday. ‘‘We do not qand. ena Baal ae aiet aa” em- and neck while he was playing with it. |e fterwards. when she came to St. Louis, Sergt. Want to send them to court unless it is gouth co geaga ede are a ft ine ener- The animal was friendly and its vicious | she was awarded by the Probate Court necessary. To remove them from re- ee, py ye seucrtglt euch attack on the child was a surprise to {here and the Humane Society the Cus- — spectable neighborhoods is the chief l ieee y why Sagano tl lected t the parents. The wounds were so Sse- v of her six children. Arrested in Hotel. aim.”’ 3 Mmeerye, whe was recently electer °!l vere that a Belleville physician was father went to Mount Vernon ‘Tit ic’? Dora o the police sav ROPES, RT” AA: Wnembersiiip in the fund and who is ex- . , J irri ran, Who the pot Sa 3 Pected t od candid te for the vacan- consulted. He gave the usual treat-|and married again. Two years ag0,{ was at one time a hotel sneak, was ar- | Wedding Before Date Set. e Beant gee ag My oar rome a golinncnigil al in| ment. but cautioned the family to keep} says the first Mrs. Thomas, her chil- ] rested in the Planters Hotel Wednesday The marriage of Miss Dale Bast of Stes, was at one me a genera close watch on both the child andj} Gdren’s father himself kidnaped three of wning after being . cauzi ceuiinwa t i Ronan pc ge 4 BP vee msi Pes: Coxey 's Army.’ His wife said W edres- " : ‘ = yy « mMmornme aft I erneg CaAuULg it ] I \ lige . r ( har es and } aul ( abel of Mobile, "3 h t. oe wv" “ug fl $} ? cat and report i him immediately them from the L,Overture school. Un- about on the fourth floor. Doran PAVE Ala.. Tuesday evening at the bride's oy that Coxey was a 1, GS Seg gie upon discovering an unusual actions !til January of this year the mother did he name of 'Rrien hen arrested | home. surnrise wa ssid neta Abedin. ‘tats that Fr . h ‘ing lead a army ; , ‘ 7 . Brie the nan of O'Rrien when arrested, but | OMe, surprised even her relatives when “tro Li inasien rd ‘whi sai the in either. net Know Where her children were. Bul | ater admitted his. identity. (it was learned by them Wednesday pas rang i was wy htitled to The first thing out of the ordinary to | finally the oldest daughter, eluding the - —— The young fo x were engaged, but the exas r ers, ras ealiy e “ ‘ mart attention: ‘ Fe Di ie mae dae aie es ae a | s gaged, a’ honors as the march on Washinc- attract attention was discovered in the | vigilance of her stepmother, wrote to Died from His Injuries, cate of “ia “lding had not been ‘ ‘ B child. He had been in the habit of |her own mother telling her they were The Cor r was if} We sdayv ixe : : ’ ‘] ig! ‘rit in i ial hi , The Coroner was notified ednesday | fixed. Mr. ‘abel visited St. Charles ton might merit in industrial history. laving about the house and vard, sel- |in M t Vernon are rr , , , pra} BR : . ‘ oa, ON WOUn , ’ : the death of John Russell, 58 vears | ‘Cuesday ae decided that there was James Eads How, founder of the old dom bothering his mother. About a When William read this letter he of 3611 Manchester avenue “who ! no use in del aying the nuptials The /Provident Association and later the! week after he was bitten his mother planned to reseve his brother and bring wh = fieand avetiua oe April 17 lov W. B Wheel er at the Fifth Street ; Fund, has long been recognized as one noticed thiut he continually followed him home to his mother, So, on April Jatives f Russell st - tha . 13 Ct Vi 1) lis ; ‘hay he Re ‘ of the eccentric philanthropists of St. a's : - relies l- the toni :-. elatives OF Fussell Stale af Compmi- | Methodist ure) perfornied the ecore- her about the house and had what she {7 William took tie train for Mount ations set i as'a result , thet Mr. : Mra (a) uis. He dresses shabbily, mingles nam 4 eoitie + awehiaiel au . whe wiven ~ diffe rene dor tors mourning chal! ne. | “ons fe rred te . *\ ere . Dy the late Capt. Staal and has been mn the vessel ever since. The animal said he never other to pe . became Breutly attached to the skip- your Moier price $1.50; sale price $8.00 Meier price 4h $2.25; sale price... 98e 1 Stein; Meter price 25: sale price.., 15. 00 18 Steins; Meter neice $1.25; sale price 12 Steins; Meter — ‘1 .00 $2.00; sale price Ten 7T-piece Fish Sets $15.00; sale price One 15-piece Game Set “Mr. How will continue his work.”’ ; ‘declared Attorney Johnson, “‘but I feel ' Bure that next time he will put the Money he subscribes beyond the reach ef his provident membership. [t has & = a constant source of trouble and he present condition of affairs has Deen long expected. It was only de- se Large Cake orn regular $3 on values; on sale at .. Salad Dishes; sale

easy button. saves wear. 3 Steins; ee | Meier Celery. Dishes; wale at regular $1.00 values: on ‘4h

ee ee ae

particles of Phosphate of Potash, AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY—T MATINEE TOMORROW, 250 to THE DISTRICT LEA Rest Best mupieal show in St, Lowie thie ee - “ OLYMPIC—10 "a MATINEE TOMORROW. fe to MARY SHAW in GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S MAS. WARREN'S PROFESSION, Third Triumphant rt 500th & Company, gy April ‘ SOUVENIRS THE LION AND THE MOUSE With a Netable Cust of Prices: Nights and Sat. Wat. to $1.00,

AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL TODAY| AY hethead on lege ee pie Vs

ites ° . found in wheat and barlev, which JAPAN, CHINA, PHILIPPINES. LULU end AUSTRALIA. by the Royal Mail Steamers of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. The far sieamers to the Urilent. assage by the “Empress of China,’ hours, between Vancouver amd Yokohama. } ‘Tartar ‘Athenian’ ’ and *Montengle’ orovide an exceptionally cheap trip. carrying | ne elass of cabin passengers only at the tnter.- nevwtinte rate, o | N : f Vv to Yok 0 Brain and Nerve Centers, Fe pe ml

combine with Albumen to make OCEAN STEAMERS. = | | test

St. Louis. GAYE Ty —i4t and Locust Sts. TWO STIOWS DAILY, FRED IRWIN'S BIG SHOW, Next—W. 8 CLARK'S JERSEY LILIES, | STANDARD The Home of Follt -Two Frolics Daily, Miner's Merry Burlesquers EMPIRE BIERLESOUER®

office or the gray matter to daily refill the

of tried from liis o- now Owing to hearing of the cures Medicine. he ae A NS te ttt a

would se bet- pie { ret et Lies during tie Finally mourning Sir . * » bs 4 . " Father John’s # Snort thre ik fhe (Chinese cus tr and never went ashore except ‘mecompany ites master. When Capt. aal went to maals the doe walted for Mm Outside the door, and when the SmeeneeeeeeEge oe . - and Svdnev. AN TT ate ei

and Mra. best of all

w > Next COLUMBIA Sixth and St. (Charlies 'HIGH"*CLASS VAUDEVILLE. MATINEE DAILY vara & Co ‘laire Benaer's Cate. Marsels & Miley. ice fie Camede Dog e Mitchelle—~ George Edwards. THER KINODROME “ae Ocehestra chairs reserved, I THE POPULAR I Temptation MPERIAL .Ess.| THE GRAND the

EXCURSIONS. GRIFFIN EXCURSION, | Jefferson City, Mo. Sunday, April 28, Rl ROUND TRIP, $1,50.) Union Station 8: 00°”. oy. Returning, afrives St. Lowe 19:45 p.m, Tickets Sixth and Clive Streets and ee: eursion agente at Union Stations and Tower ireve BSiation, ee ee

ee A A YN AE: ne at

Tie. ‘> ehihte 81.501 Wed, “Mat. 2Ge to AA NC UR eae Ail rte gen cagetlinaanets

Traian leg ven

25¢ WAT, “ TODAY yr AMUSEMENTS. pornndibome, 7 try aan « . OH! LOCOOK! THE BIG PLACE ON THE MILL, vn” HIGHLANDS PARK Rigger and better then ever and then some more. Admission, 10 cents. Se alaaheecntataneaael

nyt re ;°? : t's iy 7, s,*,

| BORRTE BRIER BUSH. and May ficemer in “Fabio Romeaai.” proportion —~ it's simply a need- are $3.50. $4.00 to tuning of piane if you buy—but all A selection made in the after- "rT j + gs rental being such a e for good the pleasure and advantages to nHniaganeg Piel rg: Ri) nae, Aten a AN ALL WEEK and R 1 CK Mert Sunday nicht. POPULAR MATINEE TODAY-25e to 81.00. THOS. W. ROSS IN “THE OTHER GIRL” ext Son. Mate. hers ond Set. Oy te | SOATS | raseeee| phatic demand DAVID BELA\CD Presents omerrew | WARFIELD We Baste ” "aay oe RD A 0+. homes | han an homes. in Everything ”

wut Goods will EX-

that remarkable medicine ind , | ' ' . re on - Brews turned to China and observed th rho that tim began t recover mourning. : his Covern TARTAR May 2. n | EmPR*SS OF CEINA on the road to health, all ee e464 tines ' Father John’s Medicine. ' ing Sr gh “pirating AR 6 beet, as MOMNTEAGLE Cures all throat and Itmg troubles. | *) Une” fae ss ae FSS OF JAPAN ‘ cs, Lore i}? pyar ye ar: he ’ EMPR bs ler John's} > 2 io cle A Vy | arn t os r b | Erom Vancouver to Honoluln tain retired i( was Mira’s duty to} Medicine bas no equal 50 ye | his Government to | is step, nyone can ® sma y trying rd his door ne , | | : -smey fn amd Ht Wolff-Wilsen. Sixth Washington ay r ‘ys ' * RT. a’SDEL _ c p Ss erature remedies for children teethir } 7g March 1 died The dog missed | Glive st Market St, Drug Co. Marve | x 1 te iing | fis. ager and began a search of the / Fourteenth sts.: H. H. lemm & Sons, an | va C- Vis|o Peosae |. rom bridge to cabin and in | 2605 Franklin, 4700 Kaston; A, GIVES BLACK $1 000 000 ' t 7 ipper had been accustomed to go the | )"=' . — — dler,, 2001 HH ithfal animal hunted a” Oe wen, Gl 4 loris wa if i , 'MPRESS OF INDIA and as a body builder, Fat) ars in preat NA April 26 | MOWFRA Winslow's Soothing Syrup ts , e P . : . . | we enhag en { ‘apt. Staal was take 2 il] ' Bros., >] XN. Rroadw ay : Judge & De] n ‘ery part of the vessel where the | =)? to ei ae Hebert; Kaltwasser, the dog that Capt. Staal was gone Leffingwell and Dickson Educational Purposes. WAY to this Pharmacy, Broadway and Keokuk: , ahh anthropist, last of a noted by deed Staved throughout the trip, enting Klipstein, 1G) Franklin ay Ringwald, 1100 phn fom , se Are Deller To Booker Washington, president Stud Meramec: Nitchzmann’s, 621 Mic ‘hican oaienaieeline conveyed, and administration of the i ted Wednesday t be derived. * ** . ila o Serve & Vvear in eountry and rural schoole for colored be explained in fence of seven years ism the maxin.um ONE APPLICATION, iy. For Bale at Barr's rheumatiem, at for Eimer «a Britt he Commousreaita true *§. ve st. Vs seg a No. 2861. Cele- Price Oe and

ee ane - <n oree st. Louls

Louls.

Page 5

Sy os + £6 9 ys ro aunmneannen: meee Be fo CRS ae pe TPES a RO Ea See Fs : . *. Pimples, boils, blotches, an common, only half rested, and s the season of sickness and areely suspected before. Anemia develops in the more delicate, especially in girls on the threshold of womanhood. Susceptibility to contagious diseases increases Thousands get up in the morning feeling weary or © » “a V 7 ars) 4 34 pend the day listlessly, with no interest in life, no energy. no ambition. or her lingering illness to heedlessness of Sprin Many a helpless invalid danger signals, Purify and enrich vour strengthen your stomach and liver, recover tite, help the overworked system, by taking ‘ arsatabs ""° enn Vs ti The Medicine That Cures Hood's tablet form. scHiyY the same curative 100 doses $1. Sold by all drug- GUARANTEED under the Food and Sarsaparilla;s Have proper- | gists ] “ . ’ (y o ean trace the origin of h ~ blood, tone your nerves, vour appe- and tired functions of vour riood’s Sarsaparilla all Spring Diseases and Ailments. or mail on Hiood Co., sent promptly by ot price by eee & Mass, are int Lowell, Drues Act. June 70, 1906. No. 324.

The Model Offers You Higher Qualities, Lower Prices, Greater Varieties I of Our greater Boys’ Department has not only immense firmation stocks of Boys’ Con- Suits in all the latest styles, but also prices on each and. every suit that you'll find cannot be equaled else- where in St. Louis. and blue unfinished Hundreds of black black, serges, Clay worsteds. worsteds and echeviots§ in both double-breasted, plain pants and Norfolk, bloomer styles, in all sizes 7 Lo 17 Ve values. at $495 0817 « 0, Oh en Rn ee Me PRR i BONE sy) CL a ee Tyan? , " .s . ; * i. a es ec TheM ‘ars; splendid money saving

0 , a é ’ ‘

Page 6

a pec ht a hey Gee ae ee en gles =: —— : . . : PR SE ae Fit RE ANS “Oey Wht Wcamy. 2? PEs me +A ie * factory, 1 prepared to make ae, SP wee | aa eave? 4 ea \ hg Tone of us hold. oéhe Se Wy a a we . ¥ p “*Oh, you can save that long trip by to Mr. his office. He 8 all about those matters and will ani FUIe. Rich at words on his paste- -> “This was much better than the long, “4 started for Mr. ih’s office. After some parleying th the clerk in an outer office I final- ty got -an audience with the gentleman m Question. He listened while Il ex- my business. ou Can tell me about these mat- r. Rich,’ I wound up, ‘I shall be as it will save me-.at least hours of valuable time.’ r. Rich looked at me he said: ‘Why don't vou take a motor car i there, Miss Business? Why, | often ‘y ce that trip to the works in 15 min- jained ipl das & q leisurely. $ : é +, ’ Por a minute I was too enraged to peak. Then I pulled my wits together ‘nd replied: ‘If | were able to afford moter car, Mr. Rich, there wouldn't y necessity for me to make the Pat all.’ ’’ ' “There are three deep, dark secrets ut the wedding.’’ Miss Jessie Wrighit ighed and obligingly snatched a few hutes from a dress rehearsal Tues- lin - and James Levin @ Jr., which is society’s most im- t event Wednesday. first, the bride won't tell what her ding gown is to be. We know it is satin and we know it is trimmed old rose point lace that mother her and whch was once before i at a wedding, mother’s own. But has seen it, and though aids and sisters and cousins and “nts have begged, it is no use. She fies it tucked under ner bed ih its big box, and wrapped in reams of tissue , and stands guard over the thres- Not a peep can we -get until inesday night, when she puts it on comes downstairs to be married. @ second secret is Mr. lord's gift. he won't tell that elther. Did you ever ear of such an unaccommodating bride? Every girl in the house—and we lave three guests—is perishing with buriosity, for a mysterious jeweler's Ox came by special messenger several ys-ago and r. Ford arrived at the time.: Then came a secret con- ‘in the library, from which the e emerged, with all the ‘signs of me pleasure and surprise about sto 4 - }« .7 , * “Third and last, neither of them will ji ws where they are going, and, ugh we tried every expedient, we m only discover that they will take * Es tern train. But what does that mify? Absolutely nothing. They may get any farther than Cincin- or Cleveland. It’s hard on _ our all these secrets,”’ finished Miss righ with another little laugh. he wedding of Miss Jean, who is . and Mrs. George M. Wright's’ sec- md daughter and a popular debutante of last season, and Mr. Ford, only son f Mr. and Mrs. James Lavin Ford, m ideal in all respects. Both young have known each other from have been lose friends and neighbers for many | _ They like the same things, have e friends and thev’re beginning ptm, a) tT aoe ‘Mfe with an abundance of good health, ‘not m n@ Ford family (ae S " a ag sis Pr c 2 > ae ~Rahes " ‘ af ’ '> . dab, _ ak ye ‘Yor, with /an@ ‘white roses, valley lilies being in- M Wri ortable amount of this world’s -which includes, by the way, a home to live in, since Mr. and ht's gift to them is a house rt ecPherson avenue, which is eimpletely furnished and ready for the rat fire to be lighted, and that best ‘all, the joyousness of youth. "So many of our friends have asked and Mr. Ford are Peter's, where both and ours have been or pes _ sry i Semmunicants for many years, but the rt mene bridegroom are much averse 4 w’ wedding of any kind, and 4s fe can keep it'much quieter and more simple by having it in the house,” said er. service, therefore, which Rev. trett is to conduct, will be at 2, in the spacious Wright .drawing "oom, which is to be decorated in white and many greens. The asparagus , that most feathery of follage, chiefly employed, both here and m over the house. The bridal party Will stand in front of tie mantel mir- a background of asparagus 2. = ¢% et * ¥ be. med @o4 ne, fl * “Ugstog Ae ri > ha Grace S« “bridemaic “and the erspersed. , A collation for the reception will be ferved tater in the dining room, which Will have roses and ferns on the table. The. reception hall and staircase will t with sheaves of Easter le tranged on the balustrade and th white chiffon loops. ng orchestra will play the wed- ® marches on the upper balcony. gehers are to lead the bridal party. ney are. Messrs. Ralph Whitelaw, yooke Lewis of Texas, formerly of St. euis; Charlies Marquis and Don Sym- igton of Chicago. Howard Allen of ton is the best man. | “ part James Avery Draper of Phil- hia, formerly Miss Elsie Ford bridegroom's sister, is the tron of honor, with Miss Wright m@ maid of honor, while Miss Ger- wude Gilbert of Philadelphia, Miss weartha Drake of New York and Miss “mple of St. Louis are the 8s. Miss Mildred McCluney mS to have served, but was obliged | 1 for Europe before the wedding fe. bride will wear the conven- tulle veil caught with orange bm sprays, while her bouquet is ‘Ofe8 fringed with lilies of the ey. All the attending young Y are to wear frocks of soft mte silk mull, with much Valen- nes ace tn insertions and except Mrs. Draper, who her wedding gown of point built over chiffon and ; They all are to carry long ers of aspuragus fern reaching ne skirt hems. Mrs. Wright is to © @ White lace robe, and Mrs. pore, & fine black thread-lace gown, mee OVOr White chiffon. Only rela- “and some intimate friends are to the ceremony, with a smal) ception to follow. Mr. Robert Fight of New York and Mrs, Rob- ® Forgan of Chicago are among f OUl-of-town guests. pee ome Sree es Paae sR, - wea PPigque oo . : t ven ~ ee meting > > af sail ; +3 .e* ; ¥ 9° ; P : y d none jose Iresel) eer » orice &. ap ihe Ys Elme B. Adams, John 4). Misses Miliie Reineke, Margaret Ellman, Mil- Davis, George W. Parker, Charles dred Ahlheimer, Florence Nagel, Howard Bonoist, David A. Bix- ; SAR Eeeseieatte| BAKERS START TRUST, TOO. by, J. Van S. Barret, N. B. Carson, {ter, Mamie Barr: 7 Welhoelter, Anna Welhoel ERE Me oR ce Mamie Barry, 3 ‘Jara Hilde- ‘ ; Henry S. Turner, Anna H. Bray, F. ©. | br: a 8. Lot s ieiima _ deat } New Bread Combine Fought by 1ittemore, . N. Spencer, Pev vy. | Kins. y BYPOR, aver eerie 2 pencers Paxton Vt: | Pendleton. Juliue in, Harry White, Pe- Makers of Bread. Jeam Hos- Carr, W. A. Hardaway, J. Bascom, Piiiie tn Howard Bradford, ‘ « 3 | Bixler, St. Louis is to have two bread trusts Emily Maffitt; Mmes. ; Bre Welhoelter, Allen, Mrs. George Oo. cis. Ww KX. Bixby, 3 a | Ahlhelmer Baking Co. is the ne a James H. Wear. Ww ry Tenet name of the concern now being organ- Sai ; eadees i _. ‘ ¢ “or 7 4a - Ss , ; Kennard, hire. J. [). Milley and Miss | Becta aeifuee * a me anh be ized by the master bakers. 4.8 capital Morrell returned Monday] Yodge of Bloomington. Ill. — I vF Shen wal a . E r: * eee sow James stock will be $50,000, and one of its pur- Washington and etitblayy | Holmes ‘Thompson a ih See | poses will be to war upon the American with the D. A. R. Old Orchard Luncheon. W. 7 Za vdoci. An ago ry ey Woeabeoe a Rakery Co., which has $500,000 capital One of the recent pretty suburban| Thomas ‘K. Niedringhaus, Goodman }|*% stock. Bread wii be furnished at re- functions wes a luncheon given by Mrs. | King, Festus J. Wade. Thomas Ran- | duces rates to subscribers for stock in William Ringald Peniston of Old Or- delph, Holmes Smith, Frank V. Ham- the new company. chard in honor of her niece, Mrs. mar. -Thomas MeKittriek Frank P Subscription lists Charles Price Peniston of ‘Toronto, |Crunden, Thekla W. Bernays and Mrs. at the meeting of master bakers at Canada. The home of Mrs. Peniston| Perry Bartholow, nostess of the mu- Turner Hal Tuesdav and it was an- Was decorated with lilacs. Those pres- | seum. ; nounced that 48 persons have agreed ta ent Were: Mmes. Mary M. Peniston, become stockholders. A committee was appointed to look for a location for the proposed plant. The ecfficers of the present organization § are. President. Charles Prince Peniston, Fredrick Ro- denroth, George S. Derrickson, George John Walsi; treasurer, William Knetter, and secretary, C. Hagmaler. Mr. and enter- Personal Mention — the Chief Dis- Clinies of Mrs. D., Warwick Hough is Mrs. Borden Our laughter,

Pierre Chouteau and Miss Lucille teau returned this week ‘from a hy Southern trip.

Bowlin has issued cards recital Monday afternoon, 29, at 3:30, Visitation convent. Adele

heimer, Mmes and Louise aril ‘ Mires osRa » P. Bacon of Milwaukee, founder of the association, the summer in Europe, absence wilt not interfere with rangement. Advocates of further legislation centivy have been concerned by the culation of a petition sent out from Chicago, bearing the signatures of a great number of business houses which are stated to be furnishing railroad supplies, declaring that the railroads ought not to be embarrassed by further agitation; the people are asked to write to their senators and representatives demanding a cessation. re- cir- Discriminating cooks demand Food products of the ‘Squirrel’ brand, Fire in Unfinished Houses, William Ware of 55s» Terry avenue, the owner of the residences at 5383 and 5385 North Market street, in which fire broke out Tuesday night, suspects in- cendiarism. The fire started in the 5385 house and destroyed it, with $1000 loss. The damage to the other house was $100. Both were uncompleted. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. ‘First in Everything.”

i fe Bhs a, : S : 4 7 : z . j , 2 Ba B 3 . ¥ as a 4 ‘re ‘ 5 ¥ fh x. ; aS : - a i 5 ay . ~ . ae “ : a ‘s, , "Te ; % ae: 6 ~e 4 é “as & £ 7 oe P 7 ; y yp? - : . F : 3 ; 4 a 2 | 7! : age Ser ean bake Ya 7s 7 by 3 é a ee i > Z r ie Oo From the Eads Bridge to. Elevated. 2 LITO A TO ASK CONSENT OF CIty

Promise to Abolish Bridge Arbi- 3 trary Argument for Get- ting Favors, The Terminal Railroad Association fs _ again planning to abandon the tunnel — for passenger traffic if it can obtain permission from the city to build a spar 2 connecting the lower roadway Eads bridge with the elevated road which runs along the river front. A meeting of the company has been called by Presi- dent McChesney for Thursday after- noon to consider the proposition. This plan to divert passenger traffic to the river front was put forward by the company just before the World's Fair, but a Council bill authorizing ft wae killed by the force of public senti- ment. The objection to the scheme was that it was not in line with public poliey ite give the railroads any more of the levee than they already have. Directors to Be He-Blected, The annial election of directors of the Termina. Association v ‘i take pate Wednesday afternoen. Shere w'l! he only one tlheset In the @-+id and 1° whe contain only the names of the present Cirastors, all of whom will be re-elect- ed. Thursday afternoon the directors will meet and re-elect the present officers, When that is dome there will be a dis-, cussion of means by which the asseela- tion may obtain additional terminal fa- cliities from the city. Offielals stated Wednesday that the association is anxious to obtain addi- tional franchise rights which will en- able it to increase its trackage and switching equipment on the west side of the river. The association's tentative agreement to abolish the bridge arbitrary will be held out as the price which it is willing to pay for these additional Bilis to be introduced tn the Munte Assembly will be outlined by President McChesney at Thursday's meeting. Composer Was Hungry. Rossini, the composer, was_a great eater, and his objection to yout turkey is famous—that it was “'t one person and not enough for two,” On one occasion he went into a reast- Hurant and ordered dinner for three, The Bellman relates. After a while the waiter said: ‘‘The dinner is on the fire, sir, When the people come, it te ready.”" “Very well,” said Rossini; “serve it. I am the people.” Prevents starch sticking to the tron while ironing rough dry. Simply phone onarch La im

red urnéé Him Against It, me phia Press. rep,* account of your “My imprudence’ “Yes; he overheard good for him.” The Thing for Him. ‘rom the Philadetphia Press. “Now, began the agent, book'’—

sir," tite “Ain't got no use for it!” gnapped the busy merchant, “Ah! you're mistaken, sir. This en- cyclopedia devotes at least ten pages to ‘grammar.’ "’ In a Fix, From Cassell’s Journal. Sergeant-Major: Now,

then, young fellow, what blithering idiot told you to all this litter in front of the quarters, eh? The Colonel. An’ who might you to call the Colonel a spread orf cers’ Stoliid Private: Sergeant-Major: be, may I ask, blithering idiot? —— Oregon News Event, From the Prineville (Ore.) Review. The Review office had tts windows washed yesterday. This is the first time such an operation has taken place since 1878, and the editer is now able to sit in the office chair and see clear across the street.

ve —_

“ys mmm ls pear 4) 4 Pee pk Pp oh ' Ba rs bl A I Oe os ! ’ «as tte YE Ch! a a) , : ae : mite A . was a “ Abi ; Care >! ; ts ' | ~ Ay = I he ‘4 RF ~~ H | *\ 4 - " yon eat. 4 . ’ ila 3 : are Fok | a Pe yas ae Gperations x Avoided - Hospitals in our great cities are sad places to wisit. Three-fourths of the patients lying on those snow white beds are women and girls. Why should this be the case? Everv all of which are indications of an unhealthy condition. Because they have neglected themselves. one of these patients had plenty of warning while affected with pain at the left or right of side, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back; Do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an examination and possible opera- S as ' . . : - : : ‘ ’ tion. Build up the feminine system, remove the derangements which have signified themselves by danger signals, and remember that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- /.,,' Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has saved many women from the hospital. Read the letters here published with the full consent of the writers, and see how they escaped operations by a faithful reliance on Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and consistent treatment with Lydia E. Pin z S Oa =p pe writes: " physician that I had a fibroid tumor and that I woul: have to be operated upon. I wrote to you for advice, which I followed carefullg and took Lydia ©. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I am not only cured of the tumor but other organic troubles, and can do all my own work after eight years of suffering. . Miss Rose Moore, 307 W. 26th St.. New York, writes : Mrs. Perry Byers, of Mt. Pleasant, Towa, Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-—“I was told by my kham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of sickness are invited to promptly commun- icate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located, and helpful advice sent absolutely free.

Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-—“Lydia F. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound has. eured me of the very worst form of womanly ills, and 1 wish to express “es dria... deepest gratitude. I suffered is ely for two years so that I was unable to attend to m3 duties and was a burden to my family. sor vee d doctored with only temporary relief and constantly objecting to an operation which [ doctored ane cocterec ; - Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; it cured me : undergo. I decided to try ; of the Naxribie aula and I am now in better health and I have been for many years. Roots and Herbs,

comp Drugs Law, and is so guaranteed. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, made from Native] lies with all conditions of the new Pure Food and |

This and otber suck cases should encourage every women te try Lydia E, Pinthew's Vegetable Com pend before she submits te an operation, lrectors and officers of e pri rns dene ; pa much /for . Railroads Plan to Build Spur Py undry. Wagons everywhere.

Page 7

“« . Ay “s “sy is £ Mig ee Gs Patt. sagigt en Will Do Nothing to : - - ’ \ 6 hey office to seek the man. Further His Presidential Aspirations. to the Post-Dispatch. ASHINGTON, April. 24.—Secretary ' Taft will do nothing to further his presidential aspirations except to at- tend to his public duties. He will not take the stumip and he will not deliver @ny political speeches. He will leave his chances in the hands of his friends and with the people. If they decide to nominate him as the Republican standard bearer, they are welcome to do so, but they must do it without any ‘masistance from Secretary Taft and Without his asking for the nomination. Secretary Taft believes the office of ident of the United States is big to seek the man, and he be- that the man qualified to fill the | should be big enough to permit Secretary | ft will not engage in joint debates any other character of debates with . tor Foraker of Ohio. But the = of Secretary Taft will be busy his behalf. Representative Burton of Ohio has been selected by President velt and the Secretary of War as the spokesman of Taft, and Burton will me the stump in Ohio in the in- terest of Taft. Mr. Taft has never been an Candidate, but since nis return from Panama and Cuba his’ friends have convinced him that his chances of be- ing the nominee are better than. those of any other man. Nevertheless he will not deviate from his principle that the presidency should seek the man; he will attend-to his public busi- ness and in the discharge of these du- ties he will visit the Philippines. He will make a number of speeches in various states, but not on _ political subjects. Secretary Taft will leave Friday -afternoon for Cincinnati, where he will attend the laying of the cornerstone of the Y. M. C. A. build- fing at Dayton, and on April 29 he will iC ihoese the Business ‘Men's League at Cincinnat!. A large number of invita- tions have been received to speak in nearly all the states, and some of these Anyitations will be accepted. That Secretary Taft will do nothing _ to foster his aspirations is indicated by ‘act that he will be absent from the ed States in the Philippines for months, assisting the Filipinos in itting into effect their new National ssembly. But he will lose nothing this course, as Americans resent at- ~ made upon a man during his ab- active | DONT PUT IT OFF LONGER Get Rid of That Endigestion at Once by

Using Mi-o-na. ; * Wither through slackness or careless- “ness hundreds of people slowly poison x: themselves by chronic indigestion. By os menti | as g to cure at once any slug- ess of the important organs of tion the system is filled with fer- and decaying food that re- sults in sick headaches, heartburn, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, bobs before the eyes, sleeplessness, nervous troubles and the many other symptoms that are the direct resuit of — on. want of a perfectly safe yet F ttective cure for indigestion and + stomach troubles in their many forms was felt up to the time of the suc- Sc sagpen investigations that resulted in F tantole. stomach roduction of Mi-o-na . They quickly cure the worst | ‘cases of indigestion, and the pain an.l 1 op age which are often felt after _ meals disa rin a very few days— - such is the wonderful curative power “at Mi-o-na. “ storjach troubles

The old-fashioned meiicines ror merely digest the foou, while Mi-o-na strengthens the tive organs so that they soon nal able to care for the food that “is ea We. "alobately agree that your “money will be refunded should you a 50-cent box of Mi-o-na stomach and not be satisfied with the alts.” Mi-o-na is sold by druggists srywhere, or. will be sent ‘by mail on \ reece int of price, 50 cents. Booth’s Mio- tna Company, Buffalo, N, Y.

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. K HEADACHE “ : Bat- ng. perfect rem- edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsil- nessa, persue. Pain tn the — E Aadgt hy > is R. ey regula » bowels. Pureis Vegetable. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. a | NEW MAN. S. Seally of 75 Nassau St., New says: “For years I have been enw a agra and = dyapep- ! conclusion to try i erearite found great relief feel like a — man since

= Bly Paty By from the f order—the liver bot doing ts work.” EXCISE MEASURE -. - Anti-Folk Men and Republic- ans Amend So Commissioner Can Be Sued. From nan St-f Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 24.—As the result of a combination of the Repub- lican minority with the extreme anti- Folk wing of the House of Representa- tives, the bill providing for a State Ex- Commissioner has been amended as to render it practically worthless. It is probable, however, that the Senate will not stand for the amendments attached by the House, or else the bill will never be enacted into law.

cise

4

Politics has figured as a factor in the

contest, At the regular session the Re- | publicans held a caucus on the Excise ; Commissioner bill and decided to oppose | it. With few exceptions, they fought the bill yesterday and were ready at ;all times to lend their aid to those | Democrats who have steadfastly refused to support the administration’s policy with reference to the control of the liq- uor traffic. The Republicans voted according to a fixed program and asked no questions until Representative Tubbs of Gasconade replied to a speech by Brandon, Demo- crat, of Davies. Brandon charged Republic- caucus gag rule... He ans were tied by declared that the contributions of the breweries to the Republican campaign funds put the Republican party in a friendly attitude to the brewers and made them unwilling to do anything to displease them. Tubbs answered that the statement that the Republicans were working under caucus gag rule was a “deliberate, malicious and _ intentional lie.” Then he said the same words in reply to the charges about Adolphus Busch controlling the Republicans. Just what game the Democrats who took the extreme stand against the ad- ministration are trying to play was not iInade plain. The inference might be that a considerable part of the anti- Folk Democrats are working for politi- cal help from the liquor interests and yet that could be untrue, though proba- bly it is not. This small Democratic faction was led by Oliver of Pemiscot and Conran of New Madrid. Oliver is a& pronounced anti-Folk man. Conran has been recently exploited as a can- didate for chairman of the Democratic State Committee as the representative of the reactionary element of the party, those who are tired of reforms. They had at different times help from city Democrats ‘and some Democrats from counties where the saloons are never closed, nights, days or Sundays. After some minor amendments, like reducing the salary of the Excise Com- missioner from $3600 to $3000 a vear, had been adopted, Conran sprang an amendment requiring the Excise Com- missioner to give a bond for $10,000, up- on which any saloon keeper whose license was revoked might sue and re- cover judgment if the revocation was unjust. It would mean that every sa- loon keeper who lost his license would sue the Excise Commissioner. The amendment was adopted with a rush. A few minutes tater a motion to re- consider and strike out that amend- ment was beaten by four votes. The roll call on the motion to strike out shows how the House stood on most of the votes, though Hughes and Grif- fith, who voted with Conran on that question, did not always support him on other measures. In this vote the friends of the excise bill, which, by the way, is the bill that prohibits brew- eries from owning saloons, voted aye and the rest voted no. The Democrats who voted against the administration are: Casey, Chancellor, Conran, Cran- dall, Heathman, a:uck, Hughes, Inglish, Johnston of Pettis, Lyles, McDermott, Moroney and Oliver. When the House met today the de- bate on the bill was resumed with: vig- or. NO PARDON FOR DOLAN. His Wife Knows of No Recent Effort to Obtain Freedom. Mrs. John P. Dolan, whose husband, “Long John’ Dolan, former Demo- cratic committeeman from the Twenty- fourth Ward, is serving a sentence in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., for participation in fraudulent naturalization, has heard nothing of an effort said to have been made recently to obtain his pardon. Mrs. Dolan was told by a Post-Dis- co reporter Wednesday morning of Vashington dispatches detailing Presi- dent Roosevelt's third review of her husband's case and of his definite re- fusal to grant clemency. “Tf any one has been active in my husband's behalf I don’t know who it is,’ said Mrs. Dolan. “I knew of for- mer appeals to President Roosevelt, but no one has recently told me that an ap- plication for pardon or a reduction of my husband's sentence was pending. I hope that some one wil! succeed in free- ing my husband, or at least In lessening his sentence. He has suffered too much already.’ According to information from Wash- ington, Judge . PP. Dyer,: who, as United States District Attorney, prose- cuted Dolan, Thomas J. Barrett, Mar- shal of the St. Louis Court of Appeals; Patrolman Garrett and several other Democratic politicians for complicity in the fraudulent naturalization of aliens, is one of those who has recommended leniency. Judge Eimer B. Adams, be- fore whom the men were tried, is said to have refused to make any such ree- ommendation. The Attorney-General, through his pardon attorney, is also said to have opposed any executive act of clemency toward Dolan and the oth- ers. COLISEUM BONDS SELLING. Trust Company to Finance Jef- ferson Avenue Enterprise. a call for a meeting to be held Fri- day at 2 p. m., at the Mercantile Cub for the purpose of raising funds for the proposed new coliseum at Washington and Jefferson aventes. Plans for the building call for the expenditure of about $900,000. Of this amount $400,000 will be advanced by the St. Louis Union Trust Co. for the purchase of the ground, when $500,000 has been = sub- scribed toward the pbuilding fund. One-half of this amount has been pledged by persons, who agreed to pur- chase first mortgnee bonds and ic is proposed to raise the remaining $2650.,- 000 by the sale of second mortgage bonds, to bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent. When ie Sale of second mortgage bonds shall have reached the sum of $100,000, work on the building will begin. Some of these bonds have been subscribed for by owners of prop- erty tn the vicinity of the proposed site. The 8t. Louis Union Trust Co. will execute a lease to the Coliseum eompany for the ground for 99 years at an annual rental of $29,000. Arrested for Heceiving Stolen erty. William, alias ‘Ike” Meyers, 2919 North Twelfth etreet, and Charles. alias “Goodie’’ Miller, were arrested as they were leaving the grand jury room in the Four Courts Tuesday, on a charge of receiving stolen property. They were Witnesses in the case of the robbery ef John F. Huppert, 1423 Blair avenue. Miller and Meyers several days ago in- formed the ice that the rot the warn oO that the

Prop- ter tenth. t Meyers and Miller called at her ved after the robbery and gave ber the watch taken from her husband, and also

conditioned on no posecution. The re te released on bond. | comeliness. j habit-forming drugs.

oe ~~ Re LBL e owe

ligating Changed Vote From No to Aye. Special to REO — Dis ree JEFFER z> ‘ April 24.—Gov. Folk's quo “aasraand bill providing for the removal of derelict county officila which passed the Senate yesterday “se vote of 30.to 1, was read in the H of Representatives for the first time this morning. Sentiment in favor of the bill among the House members is overwhelming. Through an error in transmission it was made to appear in a dispatch sent from here yesterday that Senator Gard- ner of St. Louis County had changed his vote fro mno to ay® after the bill was placed on its final passage. It was Senator Bauman of St. Louis, not Senator Gardner, who changed his vote. Senator Methudy of St. Louis was the

7 f iy Pe BS to Btn ——~ 3 PER Sa > Oe punsoronepens ee ae ana es van, Tthe last. Gardner advocated the bill, sarlas” thet it was so different } from the original measure recommended by Gov. Folk that he could not see how any fair-minded person could op- pose it. “The bill adopted by the Sen- ate,”” said Mr. Gardner, “was drawn by Senator Fields, chairman of the Judi- clary Committee.

Monogenarian’s Fall Fatal. The funeral of Anthony Kimmel of $350 Oxford avenue, Greenwood, St. Leulis County, who died Monday from the effects of a fall down a flight of stairs at his home, was held Wednes- day. Interment was in St. Peter's Cem- etery. Mr. Kimmel would have been 91 years old had he lived another month. He had been a resident of St. Louis since 1832. For many years he was en- aged in steamboating. He is survived by four children, Edward and Tony, in business in St. Louis, and Emily and Lina, school teachers.

only Senator who opposed the bill to

Women Who Wear Well

It is astonishing how great a change a few years of married life often make in the appearance and disposition of many women. The _ freshness, the charm, the brilliance vanish like the bloom from a flower which is rudely The matron is only a dim a faint echo of the charming maiden. Few young women appreciate the shock of the system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant drains ailments which often come with marriage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain is robbing the cheek of its freshness and the form of handled. shadow, and 100 its fairness, As surely as the general health suf- fers whien there is derangement of the health of the delicate womanly organs, when these organs are estab- health the face and form at witness to the fact in renewed More than a million women have found health and happiness in the use of Dr. Favorite Prescrip- tion. It makes strong sick women ho so surely lished once Pierce’s weak women Ingredients on aleohol or harmful It is made wholly medicinal and well. label—contains those native American, roots most highly recommended leading medical authorities of all the several schools of practice for the cure peculiar ailments. or for those ro U1 by of women’s For nursing broken down in health, also for the 2x pectant mothers, to prepare the system for the coming of baby and make its advent easy and almost painless, there is no medicine quite so good as “Favor- ite Prescription.” It can do no harm in any condition cf the system. It is a most potent invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine, nicely adapted to woman’s delicate system by a phy- sician of large experience in the treat- ment of woman’s peculiar ailments. Bad Symptoms. The woman who has at intervals headaches, backache, imaginary dark spots or specks floating or dancing before her eves, las gnaw- ing distress or heavy full feeling in stomach, faint spells, easily startled or with or without internal eatarrh, is suffering from weaknesses that should have early attention. No! all of above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time. Neglected or badly treated and such eases often run into maladies which de- mand the surgeon’s knife if they do not result fatally. No medicine extant has such a long and numerous record of cures in such eases as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion. No medicine has such a strong professional indorsement of each of its several ingredients—werth more than any number of ordinary non-profes- sional testimonials. The very best. in- gredients known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments enter into its composition. No alcohol, harmful, or habit-forming drug is to be mothers sees excited, by

found in the list of its ingredients printed on each bottle wrapper and at- tested under oath as complete and cor- rect. In any condition of the female system Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription can do only good—never harm. Its whole effect is to strengthen, invigorate and regulate the whole female system and especially the organs. W hen these are deranged in function or affected by dis- ease the stomach and other organs of digestion become sympathetically de- ranged, the nerves are weakened, and a long list of bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too much must not be ex: pected of the “Favorite Prescription.” It will not perform miracles; wil) not cure tumors—no medicine will. It will often prevent them, if taken in time, and thus the operating table and the surgeon’s knife may be avoided. Doctors All Agree. The most emi- nent writers on Materia Medica, whose works are consulted as authorities by physicians of all the different schools of practice, extol, in the most positive terms, the curative virtues of each and every ingredient entering into Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. In fact it is the only medicine, put up for sale through druggists for the cure of all] diseases of the mucous surfaces, as nasal catarrh, throat, laryngeal, and bronchial affections attended by linger- ing, or hang-on-coughs that has anv such professional endorsement—worth more than any amount of lay or non- professional testimonials. Do not expect too much from the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- eovery. It will not work miracles. It will not cure consumption in its ad- vanced stages. No medicine will. Nor is the “Discovery” so good for a sudden attack of acute cough, but for the lingering, obstinate, hang-on-coughs, accompanying catarrhal, throat, laryn- geal and bronchial affections, it is a most efficacious remedy. In cases ac- companied with wasting of flesh, night- sweats, weak stomach and poor diges- tion with faulty assimilation, and which, if neglected or badly treated are apt to lead to consumption, the “Dis- covery” has proven wonderfully sue- cessful in effecting cures. The formula is printed on every wrapper of “Golden Medical Discov- ery,’ attested as to correctness under any substitute of unknown composition for this non-secret remedy no matter what selfish interests may prompt the dealer to urge such upon you. In fact it is an insult to your intelligence for him to do You know what von want and it is his place to supply that want. Dr. original old Much SO, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the “Little Liver Pills” first put up Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. imitated, but never equaled. They cleanse, invigorate and regulate stomach, liver and bowels, curing bil- lousness and constipation. Little sugar- coated granules—easy to take as ce andy. Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter free of charge. Address Dr. R. VY. Pierce. Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr Pierece’s Medical Adviser (1000 pages) is sent free on receipt of 21 one- cent stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. Pierce as above.

Stickney’s ew Tariff Cigar 5 cents We can guarantee the “New Tariff” to be superior in quality of leaf and betier value than any other 5c. cigar sold in America. The reputation of the Wm. A. Stick- ney Cigar Co. makes this guarantee the strongest of arguments. hancellor Cigar “Oldest and Best”’ Nothing less than the genuine value and fine quality of the Chancellor could have kept it the favorite brand of so many thousands of smokers for more than thirty years. The Chancellor is made in several sizes, sold at 2-for-25c., 3-for-25c., and 10c. straight—known and sold in all high-class cigar stores everywhere. ——— ae On every box of Stickney’s New Tariff and Chancellor Cigars is stamped the Merit Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Company ST. LOUIS Mark

« 3 ee ah PR. P Re . > a puy * > Bx » oe Soe ee y e Ay a 5 f et

The China Section Third Floor. The most complete and attractive in St. Louis. \

eam: eee ae Ft BE ME LIE Sea % © . hake Ping Aod a as Zz 1. a pase % i 4 cage -— a og? R "tal estaurant Sp secial Bes) 4 Breast of Lamb, — Vegetables, Home-M. Rells, 200. CAE Pager r PP RHE IO , Sood a Remainder of our purchase from Lef- court & Schulhof, New York City, com: prising 250 high-class garments, bought at close to half regular wholesale prices* The various styles include Shirt-Waist Suits. Jump-. ers and Princess dresses, also beautiful silk suits in tailored Eton and other new coat effects. The pre- dominating material is chiffon taffeta of the high- est grade, and also the very popular Rajah * silk. Shades include blue, black, brown and tan: actually worth $40.00; on sale at the unprecedented low price of...... Thursday $21.50 $30 to $37.50 Suits at $16.50 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 ef } tects. Your unrestricted choice of these beautiful $30, $32.50, #35 and $57.50 Suits Thursday for. . $16.50}]

in Trial Packages HE kind the stores have been flooded with of late years is made of all kinds of things— most any- thing that is cheaper than Apples. But the fact is, you can get better Apple Butter today than ever before. only made of apples, but of selected, fine-flavored apples. Our New Vacuum Process of pecking in Air-proof packages pre- serves all the freshness and flavor of the natural fruit-—-keeps it perfectly, and you recognize the difference in- stantly when you taste Clymer’s Apple Butter Temtors. Now, you can buy Clymer’s Apple Butter Temtors in trial packages for immediate use. We Refund Your Money if for any reason you don’t like Clymer’s Apple Butter Temtors, Every grocer is authorized to ree fund the full pur- chase price—in- stantly. Because Clymer’s Temtors are more than pure—the quality of the fruit tells in the taste, and all the flavor reaches your table —preserved by our Vacuum Process. The pure food law necessitates nochange in Temtors, For the oo a trial package. For economy we recom- mend thelargesizejars St. Louis Syrup & Preserving Co. Vacuum Preserved Fruits St. Louis, U. 8S. A.

Best Cork Linoleum Remnants, yards in piece; worth 85e, at Inlaid Linoleum Remnants, worth $1.25 yard, Wilton Velvet £18 9x12 Brussels Rugs, at.. 8 to 20 £1.00 a vard map 4 is ( ee enough for one or two rooms: in roll, Choice Wilton and ema ( arpets, for this week's selling at cs f Qmly 25 Rolls left Oileloth., at.... Lie Asheastos fF ioor All Other Goods at +4 Off This Week. J.H. TIEMEYE S514 FRANKLIN : AVENUE A Scourin A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner application.

Three important points | to remember when buying Window * Shave Rollers: ) First—Ask for and insist on having 1 Hartshorn Shade Rollers TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Second—Look on each Roller for the label with the script signature, ox — py - ek z wot: 3 put there for your protection. Third—Ask for ‘‘The Im — ”” as it requitesj no tac Remember, ‘The rs és Roller requires no tacks, Hartshorn Shade* and the genuine has the. script signature of Stewart Hartshorn on label. © WOOD ROLLERS TIN ROLLERS |

ORG CHAT poRn AMER Don’t let the out-door furniture look dull. This Enamel offers bright, permanent colors, high lasting gloss, and easy Try it on one chair, and you will use it on all. Peter P. Helle Pt, Co.. 5090 Easton Ay. Henry Kramer 7342 E. Schellenberg 1435 8, Jefferson Av. Alfred Hl. Smith Jr. ‘ 6615 Olive St. Road W. L. Clucas Plambing Co.. Barracks Hdw. Park Aft. L. CC. Seher 2552 Areenal “t. H. &L. Haat 2110 Fasten Avr. Albert & Fischer Hdw. Co 2629-33 8. HK way. Robert Fritachle hoon Gravola Ar. Henry Sallwasser 2015 8. Bway. Wm. Fetchert 29 8. Manchester Av. 38225 (o., 904% 8. RB war. Jefferson Art Fred Rott K irk wood HARRISON BROS. & €O., INC. 12th AND PINE. EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY Leave Union Station $:00 a. m., Kast St. Louis, 8.15 a. m. _ROUND TRIP RATES.

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Page 8

~~ ae Dasa ean an rea ea , . ate te z , eee a - Sas a Shap ret. oF: , , . . i + t 9 2 » * ; La ten Bat Ms 4 — Bo EA nS = * WIEN SEC ey 5 c . a4 pee . . “ 2 on ie om” _— = . ode, 3 o oor ae 18 pn Bs ee a Re Ge, seer] i st i? nr Pe Sur: a ~ BN OE RAS Fe raya oa a . > seas.» ha Paes . : is . a - eS tee BE F, 2 “ = MR i ee ee ? . T HIGHER LAN —w —

r of Thomas Ryan's Es- Declares Victim Be- ayed His Daughter. ta

_ TOOK2HER HOME DRUGGED : Loving Shot Theodore Estes in _ Fréight Car—Two Fam- ilies Are Related. o

“~ Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. OAK RIDGE, Va., April 24.—Former Judge W. G. Loving, manager of Thos. F. Ryan's 7000-acre estate here, who shot and killed Theodore Estes, will plead the unwritten law at his trial. Relativés of young Estes havo arrived from all parts of the State to attend the fun@ral, but there are no threats or talk of vengeance. They do not even speak NM great sorrow of the cause Which led to the killing. The Estes family ie widely connected. The dead man was related by marriage to Gov. Swanson. Mrs. John Swanson, sister- in-law of the Governor, collapsed when she alighted from a train here, and was lifted into a waiting carriage in a semi-conscious condition. Judge Loving’s 19-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, whom young Estes was charged with drugging and dishonoring while in a helpless condition, is under the care of Dr. W. A. Strother at her home near here. Whether she yet knows of the summary vengeance visit- ed by her father upon Estes could not be learned. Judge Lovings said today. “When I heard the awful story from the lips of my dear one I was insane. J] waited to learn all the facts and then parhing in God's or man's power could ave stopped me from taking his life. I did it after careful consideration.” Bail Commissioner Payne, who re- leased Judge Loving on $5000 bond, gave the poue wing authentic. account of the ys “Theodore Estes called at the house of his uncle, T. W. Kidd, Sunday night, where Miss Loving was in company with several friends. He invited her to go riding. Estes brought the girl back to the house late at night, d ed and dishonored. The phvsi- clan, after examining her, communicat- ed with her father, and on Monday Judge Loving heard the story from his empty shells and blew the smoke from ross roads, fhe é Senjanin hi! the home of a. nephew, ate Riegert, 3918 Cote Brilliante daughter’s lips. _Judge Loving waited all day Monday, according to his own Story, to be sure of his grounds. His first move was to go to Wiving- ston, where Estes’ store is located. Not finding him there, he went on to Oak dge. No one was loitering around the depot there, but the sound. of voices in a sidetracked car attracted Loving’s attention. According to Nick Reid, a negro teamster in the car, Loving walked to the entrance of the car, an waving Reid and a man nained Pyster aside, coolly said to Es- tes, who ‘was standing in the car: ‘So ou were out buggy riding with the adies last night, were you?’ Dented Being With Girl. “*No, no, my God, no!’ eried Estes, who realized as Loving‘ drew the gun from his coat that he was about to die. Loving, without another word, took sight and discharged both barrels at the helpless,man. Ls‘tes fell to the floor. tfoving coolly extracted § the the barrels. Dr. Tunstall, who was Summoned, arrived in time to raise the wounded man and hear him gasp, ‘Help me, help me.’ Judge Loving then ry asked, Where's the nearest Strate?’ He then drove to Squire Per ins at Elmingtonh, and surrendered rn himee!lf."’ brother-in-law, the Had Judge Loving's Harry Smead, not missed him at the tragedy might have been averted. Smead had been ap- Sewn of Loving’s intention of killing stes. Quickly jumping into his buggy. drove to a point where he believed Loving. He took the wrong road, lrowever, and missed hin, arriving at Oak Ridge’ just in time to hear of the tragedy. Had the killing happened at Living- ston instead of at this place there would probably have been further trouble. Sheriff Estes, father of the young man, was in the store and would bably have tried to avenge his son's ath. When he first learned of the shooting he vowed to kill Loving on Sight, but calmer counsel has since prevafiled. . Morris Estes Jr., a young brother of the dead man, who was also at Living- he could catch ston, ran toward his horse when he got news of Theodore’s death, savinz Was going to ride to Oak Ridge, four iles to the east over the hills, and kill udge Loving on sight. His mother, who was almost beside hers(J{ with grief, begged him to stay with her. At first the young man was obdurate, but finally promised to remain at home when his mother told him she would take another horse, follow him and keep at his side no matter where he went. The dead man had several other broth- ers and all of them -will be here by noon. That they will attempt to avenge their brother's death is not believed. While the Estes and the Loving fam- ilies are equally popular, sentiment is with wuts Loving in this particular matter. homas IF. Ryan, the New York millionaire, who is very fond of Judge wethren 5 has telegraphed offer- ing to furnish any bail required. he Estes and Loving families are related. One of those who came today te attend the funeral of young Estes was Mrs. ©. P. Estes, a sister of Mrs. aavinie and a sister-in-law of the dead nh. " P LINGERED THREE WEEKS.

Mrs. Mary Bernsdorf Dies From : Car Injuries. An inquest was begun Wednesday into the death of Mrs. ary -Bernsdorf of 8344 Cote Brilllante avenue. who died ’ Tuesday from injuries inflicted by a t car. A northbound Jefferson car it her on the night of March 31 as she ng west on Jefferson avenue Was at Dodier street, ne her left arm - at the shoulder, cutting h ~ Bruising a ~ eflous Were thought at first not to be | f ern f er head and her right knee and thigh. Her but she grew steadily worse. eral will be held Thursday aft- enue, to ethania Cemetery. Mrs. was 49 years old. GUNBOAT NOW PROMISED.

— Huntress Latest Offer to . Naval Reserv 68, nited States gunboat Huntress, Winter quarters at Philadelphia, ‘ on the pp Sed purposes by the St. Louls Re : boat will leave .in a few days for New Or- mab Ne, tact MB - -

IDOL OF ROUMANIA Balkan Land on Verge of Civil War Has Good Rulers, Roumania, which is just now throes of a peasant rising that is ap- proaching something like a civil War, has been described by the picturesque Harry de Windt as “a Latin island in a Slavonian sea.” The language 15 Latin, with a seasoning of Slav, and the people, particularly in Bucharest, the “Paris of the Balkans,’’ are In their pleasure-loving disposition eminently and typically Latin. And car a people to whom the eth- nological adjective ‘“‘romarice”’ is ap- plied it is appropriate that a true Queen of Romance should reign. Queen Eliza- beth of Roumania is “Carmen By tye. . the poetess,.the beautiful, kindly an talented Queen. A Princess of Nassau, she married King Charles in 1869, ac- cepting him appropriately during a Beethoven festival at Cologne. It is the Queen's great grief, her people's, that the marriage is child- less. The little Princess, born in 18/0, died at the age of 4. The succession, therefore, fell upon the Kings elder brother. Prince Leopold, but he re- nounced his rights in favor of his som Prince William, and he in his turn In favor of his brother, Ferdinand. By & decree of the King in 1889, rince er” dinand was created Crown Prince 0O Roumania. How Queer Got Pet Nam Rut “Carmen Sylva” is the : the Roumanians. The story of how Her Majesty adonted her charming “nen name” is typical of her tempera- rent. mW hile paving a visit to the elemen- tarv school for girls at Jassy. she asked a little maid if she knew who “Carmen Sylva” was. “Yes,"’ replied the child, it is the name of the Queen when she writes books.” “And what does it mean?” persisted the Queen. The child was silent, and the Queen answered her own question. “When T was a child like vou,” she said, “‘T loved to ramble through the forest, and used to wish T could sing like the birds. That is whv T took the namé, because ‘carmen’ means a song, and ‘sviva’ a forest.” The noct-Queen of Roumania is the Admirable Crichton of her sex. Sheis famous as a dramatist. a poet, paint- er and musician, as an architect; a worker in tapestry and embroidery, and a scientist. Lives Near Her People. Queen Klizabeth is a large-souled woman. is devoted to philanthropy in a practical and most poetic way. and she gives all proceeds of her writings to the poor of her country, and her gzreatest care is the develonment o its resources and the encouragement of its industries. “Carmen Sylva” is as unconvention- Al as she is kind hearted. She is the Onueen of the people. In Bucharest. the roval palace is so near the stréet that passers-hy ean see into the win- dows as easily as into a St. Louis cor- rer flat. The King. then Prince Charles of Ho- henzollern-Sigmaringen, a lieutenant in a Prussian regiment. was elected Prine of Roumania in 1866. Every one, in- cluding Bismarck. anticipated disaster. “Go. by all means,” said the Chancellor to the voung Prince. ‘‘For even if vou don’t stay vour adventure will supply a pleasant memory.” But Prince Charles showed himself a man. He staved, and modern Roumania iwthe result. In the Russo-Turkish war of W777. Roumania sided with Russia, and Prince Charles and the Roumanian troops practically won Plevna. tesuit, at the Berlin Conference in 1878 Rou- mania was recognized as a soavereirzn independent State. and in 1881 Prince Charles became King Charles. Built Modern Nation. King Charles has built up a patriotic army of the first-class, well armed and equipved, and today he haz at his com- mand, ready’ to play a decisive part in the history of Europe, some half a mil- lion men. He has inaugurated great national works, inchoate finances of spired and supported system, encouraged ment, and cherishee fectively that Roumania is the principal grain-exporting of the world. With all this

in the as it is ¢. idol of and carried out regenerated the the country, m- an educational railway develop- agriculture so ef- now one of countries progress it is, nerhaps, a little difficult to understand the pres- ent rising. Here ic the explanation. Nearly half the arable land of the coun- try is cut up into small holdings, which represent the livelihood of some four million persons; but, to quote Spenser Wilkinson, ‘“‘the greater part of these holdings are not large enough to sustain a family. and * * * a large part of the peasantry are living in poverty and drifting into debt.’’ Jews Are Prosperous, And it is to the Jew that the manian peabant is debtor. The Jew is well treated in Roumania, but he re- mains an alien. His name is Teutonic: his language is Yiddish. In the country the Jews are the traders, the liquor- sellers, the usurers. In certain districts they have formed trusts for the sub-let- ting of estates and the raising of rents. The Jews are keen and prosperous. The Roumanian peasants are unedu- cated poor, and diseased, 50,000 of them dying in the year 1905 from eating un- ripe maize. And with these f-onditions great trou- ble has come to the country, which for years has been the one bright spot in the Balkans: to the King, who -has proved his unselfish sagacitv; to the Queen, whose name is revered wherever men love beautiful deeds. Ro0u-

AND SPECTACLES FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICIANS. who is tn charge cal Department, a of the foremost oph- with many xperien and with the most modern aie for accurately woarant testing ees perfectly pe a ae a JAGCARDS

vO ee - ee ee Se UP wey, Cor. Locust. —

~ DEFENDS SPAUGH . a

Advises Supreme Court Justice in a Postal Card Com-. munication. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 24.—A post-card communication of a remarkable charac- ter was handed to the Clerk of the Yourt just as the argument of the case’ of William Spaugh was concluded be- fore the Supreme Court yesterday. The card was closely written and signed by Rev. P. B. O Laughlin, a Catholic. priest. rhe card was dated at Rolla, Mo. The clerk turned the letter over to Chief Justice Fuller. Neither Assistant Attorney-General N. T. Gentry nor Spaugh’s attorney know the writer. The writer says that the information on the card was given to him by, people of Salem. Just how this county gets into the case is puzzling the authorities. The communication read as follows: _Rolla, Mo., April %) 1907.—Hon. Sirs: Having been called in a spiritual capacity to see William Spaugh Jr., and without interest in his temporal affairs, it has been borne in on me by the unanimous opinion of citizens of Salem, Mo., and by the facts in the case, that if said William Spaugh be executed it will be a legal murder, and as crimi- nal as if the mob had had its way. (a) The Sheriff shot brought his death on himsejf by his unfitness for his of- fice and his drinking. (b) The brother now serving a life sentence did the shooting, and it was no more than manslaughter—William did not shoot. (c) The trials of both were ‘miscon- ducted in every way, amid a wild cla- mor for blood by a political coterie of which judges and lawyers of both sides were meinbers. It was all spite and re- venge. The Sheriff summoning jury was 4 cousin of the one killed. Half the jury in William’s case had _ ex- pressed themselves in advance as go- ing to hang him. Change of venue was not allowed outside of the wildly excited and ring district. New trial was unfairly refusea, lawyer for de- fense spirited away and made drunk, and all wrong from first to last. If you order new trial he would not get more than manslaughter in lowest de- gree. REV. P. B. O’LAUGHLIN. (Speaking sentiments of thousands.) In the case of Spaugh, Attorney Charles Wilson of this city, who repre- sents Spaugh, announced that he did not care to make any oral -argument, but would submit the case on the print- ed brief which had been prepared by the Missouri attorneys for Spaugh. Crse Is Reviewed, Gentry, assistant Attorney-Gen- eral, filed his printed brief and _re- viewed the evidence and proceedings in the circuit courts of Iron and Rey- nolds counties, and insisted that every- thing was done to give the Spaugh brothers, as well as their mother, a fair and impartial trial. As to the charge of irregularity in the confinement .of Spaugh in the Jail at St. Louis, instead o1 in the Reynolds County Jail, until the day of execu- tion, Mr. Gentry said that such a sug- gestion was not worthy of the consid- eration of the Court, as the Missouri Statute provided for the removal of a prisoner from the County Jail of one county to that of another county for safe-keeping. <A decision may be an- nounced next Monday. BUTLER IN KANSAS CITY. Says He Has Been Offered $1,- 000,000 for a Mine. Special to the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Ed Butler. of St. Touis, Century Theater in this in Kansas CityY vesterday. ‘Told the bovs down in St. Louis T was going visitin’ for a few days,’ said the former St. Louis political boss last night, as he sat in a rocking chair in the lobby of the Century Hotel. ‘You see, I'm interested in a copper mine near Silver City, N. M., and I'm on my way out to look at the property. A New York svndicate has made an offer of $1,000,000 for the property. but our company has not accepted yet.’ Mr. Butler visited the site of the old Coates Opera House. He looked at the property, he said, because he consid- ered it a good investment. Mr. Butler will leave this morning for New Mex- 1co. he

24.—Col. of the arrived April owner city, QUARRELED ON STREET. Young Woman Accused Man of Stealing Her Money. Mrs. Daisy Lowe, a divorced woman, 19 vears old, who gives her address as 3528 Pine street, and Jeremiah J. Mar- tin, a clerk, 24 vears old, of 4823 Page boulevard, were arrested Tuesday night at Broadway and Chestnut street for talking loudly. Mrs. Lowe was accuse ing Martin of having stolen $5 from her and he was entering an emphatic de- nial. Police Station a war- the Central District Lowe wanted to swear out rant. charging ges With theft. Mar- tin declared ha and. Mrs. Lowe had been drinking in a cafe near Broadway and Chestnut street, and that her ac- cusation -was pure spite work. Mrs. Lowe told the _ police emploved as a stenographer, but fused to say by whom she was tloyed. She has two. children, said. After hearing both sides of the case, Lieut. Hess concinded to lay the mat- ter before the Assistant Prosecuting At- torney. If a warrant is refused the prisoners will be sent to police court, charged with disturbing the _ peace. she was re- em- she

Buy 1 and Save 3 The~ latest dis- covery in pencil marufaciure is Smooth as cil; the lead in the Venus Pen- * las's three times as long as an ordin black lead and + mii not break or smear. cst to Harde AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL co NEW YORK if the Venus Pasi is sietnsl with ag 14 lead, ask for Venus Copy y

te ET ti nt reer emactinte tate Words of Gratitude. Frequently disease appears in the system in a complicated form, as the relationship of the organs in one part of the bedy will eventnally extend to others, Grateful ac- knowledgment from persons who were af- flicted with various organic diseases is the best assurance that Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound does what is claimed for it, even In the most serious cases. Here is the Statement of @ne tein | afflicted, who sare: ‘Thank God that I have at last d’s- covered a remedy for my catarrh, stomach and liver ailments, back, with sn ag Me

Com - TI feel now M. J, Dill, Preston, Ohio, irty days’ treatment 25c. All druggisws. One, Two and Five Cent De- nominations Will Be the Only Issues.

COMMEMORATION AS FAD We Started It With the Cen- tennial Exposition and Oth- ers Have Taken It Up. During the past week—i0 days in ad- vance of the Jamestown Exposition— the United States Government placed on sale at postoffices throughout the land a new and handsomely designed set of postage stamps which will be sold until the close of the exhibition that 1s to be held in commemoration of the settlement of the historic old town of which there is nothing left now but crumbling ruins. Millions of these little upper-right corner envelope stickers will be sold and used during the next six months and they will soon be as familiar to the general public as are the other com- memorative stamps that have been is- sued by this Government. This country was the first to issue a commemorative stamp—the Centennial envelope of 1876—and while it was more than a decade before any other gov- ernment followed the example there have been many such issues during ‘the past 20 years. The first country to take the cue from the United States was New South Wales, which in 1888 issued a set of stamps to commemorate the one hun- dredth anniversary of the colony. Hong Kong in 1891 celebrated its semi-cen- tennial as a colony by over-printing, or surcharging, one stamp of tiie issue then current. But the era practically ushered in versary of the discovery and since 1892 the issue of commemo- rative stamps has been a popular fad with the postal authorities of the vari- ous world powers. The Columbian Stamp Fad. This land was not alone in issuing Columbian stamps, for in 1892 and IS895 Argentina, Porto Rico, Salvador and Venezuela used postal carriers in cele- bration of the American discovery, while Trinidad brought up the rear with an issue in 1898, a little late, but not less to the point. It has been widely commented on that. although Spain's money and men plaved such a con- spicuous part in the onening up to the world of the Western Hemisphere, that country did not join the procession .of Columbian stamp: makers and only one of its colonies took note—postally—of the advent of the four hundredth an- niversary of Colimbia’s triumph. The colony in question was Porto Rico, and its issue of 18923 was of one stamp de- picting the landing of the discoverer. Portugal eaugbt the commemorative stamp fever in 1894 and within four vears got out no less than three sets, : of which are very interesting. The fi was the Prince Henry set. Then came the St. Anthony of Padua set, showing the saint in various scenes from his life on the face and bearing on the back of each a prayer of thanksgiv- ing, the latter printed in Latin. After this Portugal issued the Vasca da Gama in commemoration of the discovery of India. All three of these series of stamps were duplicated for the sey- eral Portuguese colonies. The discov- ery of India was also recognized upon its anniversary by the surcharging of the stamps of the Mozambique coin- pany. selgium Antwerp that at

of special stamps was with the anni- of America, set the for issued stamp sets for Exposition in 1894 and Brussels in 1896. Greece special stamps in celebration Olympian games in 18% and again 1908. When the Central American position was held in 1897 Guatemala sued a series of stamps especially the occasion. Anniversarv Kix- is- for have been nu- merous. Brazil postally remembered its four hundredth anniversary in 1900, Bulgaria similarly honored the anniver- sary of the nattle of Shipka Pass. 'The Dominican Republic and St. Lucia both in the same year issued four hundredth anniversary stamps. Mauritius and Montenegro each had a two hundredth anniversary stamp, and Peru directed atrention to the. national anniversary with a specially designed stamp issued in 1897, Stamp for the Mikado's Wedding. There have been a number of stamp issue, too, in commemoration of events and achievements in the modern history of governments. In 192 the Argentine Republic Signalized the opening of the port of Rosario by printing an appro- priate stamp. The silver wedding anni- versaryv of the Mikado of Japan in 1894 was the occaston for a stamp. To cele- brate success in the war with China another stamp was issued by Japan, and when the Prince Imperial was mar- ried in 1899 still another stamp Was is- sued by that Government. ! A fine stamp set was issued by Neth- erlands when Wilhelmina ascended the throne. The establishment of universal penny postage was the inspiration for a New Zealand stamp in 1901. Rou- mania issued a spegial stamp at the be- ginning of the reign of King Charles | in 1891 and printed a set of two when the new general Postoffice Building was dedicated 12 years later. San Marino added a new stamp to its list when the governmental palace was opened in 1894, The completion of a new general Postoffice Building called for a special issue of Sweden, while stamps

‘ printing : pronipted

Switzerland celebrated its affiliation with the National Postal Union by new. .stamps. The ment of penny postage in the Transvaal the authorities to get out a new stamp. Uruguay printed a special set wlh¥en it entered into a treaty of peace with Argentina in 1897. Venezue- la issued a set of map stamps in 18% setting forth by a broad boundary line claim to territory bordering on A heavy black ‘ put forth by the Government of Fin- land when it realized its loss of inde- pendence, and this constitutes one of the few notes of sadness and despair in all the realm of philately. The English pride themselves never having fallen victim to the com- memorative stamp issuing habit, but Britain’s colonies have frequently been heard from with special issues. There were many of these upon the occasion of the diamond jubilee of the late Queen Victoria, the Cunadian jubilee stamp being one of the most noted of these. This was the “has been’ stamp, so called because it bore the inscription “We hold a vaster emptre than has been." When tie mourning Stamp was upon l'nited States started the commemorative fad it did not print an adhesive stamp. Its Centennial Issue Was a 3-cent envelope in red and green ink on white paper. Four other sets have been produced by this Government up to this time, They were tie Colum- bian, Omaha, Buffalo and St. Louis x- position stamps, Of these the Colum- bian set was the most extensive, the size of each succeeding special series being reduced, until the St. Louis issue consisted of but five stamps. The Jamestown stamps that will be put on sale tomorrow are but three in nuinber and it was at first thought the Government would not agree to issue more than one denomination for this occasion. Later it was agreed to ac- company the 2-cent stamp with one of the l-cent demonimation, and almost at the last mement it was decided to also issue a C-cent stamp. The three stamps will be of the longt- tudinal type, like the other commemo-~- rative issues of Uncle Sam, highly ornamental. ee George R. Lockwood in 3 ‘ - 7 e GF '_ 7 pats 5 . t} Rs y ae eee ; - = . = & is E 4 ' ¥ 1 i We 4 ' ie "5 ‘ 7 7 + ¢ : : | & ‘Cae . = % _ bs A \ : Hi a uy - : * . New School Unnecessary. George R. Lockwood, member of the Board of Education, has prepared some figures which he will present to the members of the board at their meeting, May 14, and which. he will make the ba- sis of an argument against the proposed erection of a new High School build- ing at Union and Kensington avenues. The plans for the. proposed building, which have been drawn by W. B. Itt- ner, Commissioner of School Buildings, contemplate the expenditure of $800,000. Mr. Lockwood contends that there is no need of a new building, and especially one that would entail the outlay of such a large amount of money. He will tell the. board that ‘between 191 and 190% the increase in High School enroliment was 1629, and during’ the same time the seating capacity was in- creased by 3394. Mr. Lockwood says that Supt. Soldan, in his recommenda- tion for the new High School, failed to state the facts on which he based the recommendation, as is required by the rules of the board.

will show reduc- tions ranging from 1 to 40 per cent. In larger amounts ice may be ob- tained it is predicted, as low as $3.50 a ton. Last year it cost as hi as $6. The small buyer will get his ice for about 37% cents a hundred pounds. Last fail it cost 4 cents, and in cer- tain sections of the city as much as 3 and © cents,

— Women Become Physicians. Two young women and seven young men Were given diplomas and degrees by the American Medical College at Y. M. ©. A. Hall Tuesday night. The graduates were S. N. Newton. High Point, Mo.; G. H. Ruttledge, 3087 Pine street; J. H. Taylor, Duenweg, Mo.; C. I.. Amos, Miami, Ind.; Miss Anna Bonebrake, Lenox, Mo.; Charles Fitz- patrick, Grandville, Mo.; Bertha Frei- tag, 407 South Jefferson avenue; Jo- seph Gill, 2636 Hebert street, and J. D. Musick, Withers Mui, Mo.

_—— —s

S|

THURSDAY— AN UNUSUAL SALE OF rimmed Hats FULLY 300 OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE

| $7.50, $8.00 AND $9.00 HATS WILL BE

‘PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW AT

S $3) g® x Washi fine hair braids silk ribbons feld millinery.

L. ACKERMAN, Manager

In this splendid assortment will be found all the newest and prettiest styles for the Spring season—tnade from trimmed in fine flowers, feathers and and all possessing that distinctive stvle and charm which is the inseparable part of all Sonnen- Saunfelds OO All of these Hats are the creations of our own skilled milliners— all of them are from our $7.50, $8 and $9 lines—and all of them are specially priced for Thursday’s selling at $o—an opportunity you should not overlook. work; when you lack nerve and get off your feed —you may know that Spring sickness is upon you. Nature is making her effort to clean house and wants help in putting things to rights. | | You need something that will act mildly on the bowels, regulate the bile, cleanse the blood and clear the complexion. EEC PILLS are what you need. They do exactly what Nature wants done, in the same way that she would do it herself, if you lived the natural life. Beecham’s Pills cleanse and regulate the bowels, act favorably on the liver, strengthen the digestive organs and give tone to the nerves. Their beneficial effects upon the general health are immediate, marked lasting. The old out-of-sorts feeling quickly disappears and new life and energy return to Vitalize the Bod Sold Everywhere in Boxes 10c and 25¢ - & LR eT = EN

419°-421-423-425 North Broadway

S|

ar ee 8 Trouble and Thousands Have Kidney -~ =... = Don't Know It

i. rae ee are <7 -: -

establish- |

eee ee eee peel TT uF * Pe

HAMAS h EE ss t yt ef Madi)

fatal results are sure to follow. rhe mild and immediate effect of "wainp-Root, the great kidney and

bladder remedy, is soon realized. It | Stands the highest because its remark- ; able curative power has been proven in a Sete , ; | thousands of the most distressing cases. “ft you necd a medicine, you should have the best. Wilson Dear Sirs: sae, ‘A man could not be in any worse condition — I was with kidney and bladder troubles. , notared With several good doctors and one Physician told me I had Bright's Disease and that I would not Ive over six months. Am other told me it was gall «tones. I had severe pains in my kidneys all the while. could not stoop over, would be dizzy, could not lie down Without someone helped me up: my back wee Weak and pained me: urine was as thick as im and it would scald me something dread- ul. T had to get up many times in the night to trinate. I took Swamp Root and today I am a well man and never felt better. All of mr troubles ave gone and show no signs of returning. — my oath that Swamp-Root put me where ane fomas and [ can prove it by ac quaint- COR, Conn., Feb, 18th, 1096. Very truly yours, gE. H. RAND. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but it promptly overcomes kidney, liver and bladder troubles, the sample bottle. In sending

and will be ) N. Y., be sure to say you read this batch, Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and should have attention first. If you are sick or ‘‘feel badly,’’ begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.

SPECIAL NOTICE.—In order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp- Reet, you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains manyof the thousands upon thousands of ‘testimonial letters received from men and women Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a your address to a a Rs tt am W. L. DOUGLAS 8 $3.50 SHOES ‘2 | BEST DO YOU WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES? IF I BELIEVE I CAN GIVE YOU GOOD AND SUFFICIEN REASONS WHY IT WILL PAY YOU TO WEAR THEN I give the wearer the benefit of : my thorough and practical krowl- edge of shoemaking, which has ex- tended over fifty years. I give the wearer the benefit of my exclusive method of tanning the bottom soles, which makes them more flexikle and gives longer wear than any other sole leather produced*in this country. As I am the largest manufacturer of men’s fine Hand-Sewed Process shoes in the world, it is necessary for me to purchase leather and other materials in enormous quanti- ties’; the benefit of the very low prices I obtain I give to the wearer in superior quality over other makes. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass. and show you how carefully W. L. Doug- las shoes are made, you would understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater value than any other make. W. L.

° Bs “Ft

Brockton, Mass. : | wear W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes, and. it gives me pleasure to recommend them to the public. I formerly wore higher priced shoes with less satisfaction. If | pay more for shoes in the future, it will be for W. L. Douglas shoes) R.G. LEWIS, Merchant, 815 Belt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. THESE ARE A FEW OF THE REASONS WHY I MAKE AND SELL MORE MEN’S FINE HAND-SEWED PROCESS $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER *MANUFACTURE W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE Si Oannot be W. L. DOUGLAS BOYS’ SHOES $1.75 AND . JUST THE $3.50 SHOES, THE SAME LEA » FOR $1.75 | Men‘oricmena'inturnr akoes” INSIST OFON RAVING SESE "TARE WO SUSSREE ee net

+ oe »

ees Re: a _ wf y. wt ~~:

——e Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively. Catalog mailed free. W. L. Douglas, WL Dougls $3.50 Shoo Store in St. Louis: 616 Olve Sig

symptoms of which are- obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting Or irritation in passing briekdust or‘ sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizzi- poor digestion. sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to | had kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheuma- | 5 tis, bloating, irritability, hess, 4 | diabetes, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to fe- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- ment or settling or has a cloudy ap- pearance, it is also evidence that vonr kidneys and bladder need innmediate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices——fifty cents and one dollar. Fie- member the name,,Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. who found Dr. Kilmer & Co., offer in St. Louis Daily t-Dis-

The ganuinenees af thie affor ie euaranteed -— OZOMULSION GUARANTEED Under the Food and Drugs Act June 30th, 1906.—Serial No. 332 Roses all the Year Round! sunken, now plump and firm, owing to the use of The Cod Liver Of} Emulsion ‘Par Excetlence.” Flesh - builder true FOOD, not a nerve deadener, nor a mocking stimulant. tive and dyspeptics; for all who are thin, Strengt OZOMULSION at once. Every t sue in vour body will feel the benefit. At all druggists. There ere the Formula OZOMULSION LABORATORIES OR ee

a SND Y=: "SB —, (RELIABLE silt, DENTISTRI wre CROWN DENTAL PARLORS 800 OLIVE ST. Opp. Powt

once white and |i putt set Teeth (upper and lower)... bpd ru aw 2, «+e a Piatina Wilingy Te io 84 ee We resp ' se ; sbecls Bloom in cheeks » a Blood-maker. A and For consump-

— weak and bloodless. en your grip on life by a

tro slizes-—4-on, and 16-02. Botte: is printed in 7 languages on each. 648 Pearl St. New York. te a

teniematieinshll alee

Page 9

~~ es —_—— a ee ee -~ Bites —— ae oe A heh at eRe em ee aot a> © newer » It will require time to do this, + ee me atime ee ies . x “ | successful oh | YTepresentation “Census must ae Independence Cannot Be ee Fulfilled Now. are to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aprii Bolute independence of Cuba, @table- government that will 24.—The ab- with a with- q Stand the attack of irresponsible agi- tors, was the promise Secretary ft made to the Cuban people dur- his visit to the island on his way ick from Panama. This promise \ cannot be fulfilled for about eighteen eens. as it will require that length @f time to perfect a new government : Qnd get it in smooth running order. it the most satisfactory feature of the situation is that both parties in | Cuba ‘are now convinced that the > United States has no ulterior motives Sie regard to the sovereignty of the nd and tHat they now believe the hited States Government is earn- tly and honestly striving to bring p0ut the election of a government hich will be stab.e. a but | the Cuban people are willing to wait. For months there was a_ suspicion F that the United States proposed to urriedliy set up a new government, 4 Tetire from the island with the work of building a government half. com- leted, with the idea of it proving . jlure. They were suspicious tha after leaving the island a short Ss cag With an imperfect government, whic h ‘would fail, the United States would ' @gain*step in and say: “We have giv- @n you one chance and you have failed, and now we propose to annex your sland to the United States.’ This feeling has passed, according ig basse! Taft, who stated that the erais are confident they will be when the elections are Secretary Taft stated that the sat- factory condition in Cuba is due irgely to good sense of the Cuban ople, and political capacity and étheadedness of Gov. Magoon. 5 - There has bsen an agreement that in get at the proper basis of in the island a new | be taken. The work al begin May 1. It will require at 7 six months to complete this “i Within two months there will a ocall for the municipal election, authorities to take months after order to a president and congress will be choeen. “*—Pighting Corporation Tax Bill, -_The St. Louis Manufacturers’ Agso- ciation is endeavoring to defeat the bill pending in the Missouri Legislature pro- viding for a tax of 2% cents per $1000 on the authorized capital stock of cor- Letters have been written all manufacturers in the State ask- co-operation. The bill is regarded the association as opposed to th mercial interests of the city an te. A similar measure, known as Griffith bill, was defeated at the Vinol. It strengthens and vitalizes. With old age come feebleness and : of power; the organs act more | slowly and less effectually; the blood thin, sluggish and watery; digestion lis Weak and food is not assimilated as } ised to be. Vino! -repairs worn tissues and tks the natural decline. It tones up digestive organs, aids assimilation, kes rich, red blood, and strengthens organ in the body. In this nat- manner Vinol-replaces weakness ith strength. Vinol aeataiow all the medicinal ele- nts of cod liver oi] in a concentrated m, taken from fresh cods’ livers, the oil eliminated and tonic fron nol is sold on a positive guarantee money will be refunded if it fails ® do all that = pagnioned fot it.—Wolff- Tie ) TE Whit hile we are sole agents for Vinol in St. Louis, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for Vinol agency in your town. = eee SOO Ee it cl A hs le em Steere uu altivation—of brains, of what. 'tells in clothes aa | in . We leave nothing un- a to teach you that the rd value means some- y at Croak’s IN PANIC OVER MAD-D0G Ch - - Entire Canine Population Killed After Rabies Seize Many Cattle and Horses. FARMERS AID MOVEMENT does absence states has investigating and of the -disease Valuable Pets Go When Evi- dence of Rabies on Every Hand Convinces Owners, OWENSVILLE, Ind., April # OT one dog is left in ¢ ‘vynthiana, a condition that probably not prevail in any other town of 1000 inhabitants in the country. The of man’s canine friends is due to the fact that an epidemic of hydrophobia rages around the town. A condition without a parallel in the State prevails there, On account of the extensive territory over which the epidemic rages, the at- tention of prominent bacteriologists of this and nei hboring been aroused, and they are watching the progress with intense interest. Naturally the persens living in the in- fected district are greatly excited and they have helpeu to keep the disease withtn its present confines by submitting to the mournful ordeal of having their dogs killed, a number of Which were Valuable, So alarming did the situation become al Cynthiana that the Town Council ordered the Marshal, William Mont- £xomery, to patrol the streets with a shotgun and kill every dog running at large. The Marshal, who is a veteran of the Civil War, c¢ urried out the edict With fidelity, and every dog in the com- munity fell before his aim. So popular has the prejudice against dogs become that it will be a long time before they will be tolerated here again. So far, the ravages of the mad dogs have been confined to cattle and horses, and luckily no person has been bitten, though many have had narrow escapes Towns Business Suffered. The business interests of Cynthiana Suffered keenly. at first from the lull in trade caused by the epidemic. Farmers Stayed away from town, and no mill or loom end sales could induce them to leave their homes. Cynthiana was practically isolated until the citizens joined hands in an effort to check the contagion of hydrophobia by bringing about the complete annihilation of the canine population. So successfully did the plan work that business in Cynthiana revived and the town is no longer dubbed the ‘‘deserted Village’ by its envious neighbors. Other towns in Indiana’s ‘‘Pocket’’ have gone through a similar experience with the mad-dog scare, but in the community around Cynthiana the epidemic has ap- peared in a more pronounced form. The trouble at Cynthiana began with a Visit of a.stray dog which was suf- fering from rabies and which attacked a number of horses. Three horses be- longing to Clarence Nesbet, living a mile west of Cynthiana, were lost through the disease. Mr. Nesbet savs the horses were bitten on the nose by the stray dog that passed through his farm. Four weeks later the animals began to show unmistakable signs of being af- flicted with rabies. ‘From the inocula- tion by the bite of a rabid dog or other rabid animal, a variable time elapses hefore the development of any symptom. This time may be eight days or it may be several months: It is usually about four weeks, as in this case. The first symptom is an irritation of the original wound. This wound, which may have healed completely, commences to itch until the victim rubs or bites ft into a new sore. The animal then becomes ir- ritable and vicious. It is keenly sus- ceptible to moving objects; excessive light, nolses, the entrance of an at- tendant or any other disturbance -will cause the patient to be on the defens- ive Hiorses Are Killed. Nesbet states that his not permit him to enter and that they would bite the manger into kindling wood. One of the horses tore the flesh from one of its forelegs. At times there was an excessive sensibility of the skin, which’ if irritated by the touch brought attacks of violence. All three of animals had to be killed. Experts say remedia] treatment for rabies after the actual seizures set in has never been successful. After the Nesbet horses were killed, reports of similar afflictions came in til it was clear the mad dog had ravaged the herds and barnyards over a wide atretch of territory. Dr. A. kL. Marvel sent the heads of several affliced ani- mals to the State Bacteriologist, who confirmed the diagnosis. Before this was done, owners refused to obey the order from the authorities to kill their dogs as the only possible way to eliminate the contagion, but now everybody in and around Cynthiana is a firm believer in hydrophobia and is watching his own domestic stock, Farmers in general are rapidly get- ting away from the notion that a farm is not complete without a dog and are following the ‘“‘no dog” policy with a vengeance. The State pay out thousands of dollars this to farmers who have lost horses, cattle, sheep and pigs from and the epidemic of rabies hydrophobia, at Cynthiana will be an exceptionally costly one. There is no way horses their and Mr. would stalls chew on. the will year te tell when an epi- demic of this character will become ex- tinct. When the disease is supposed to have run its limit it is likely to break out again tn eight or ten weeks and in this way keeps farmers tn constant fear. When dogs become afflicted with rab- x * F in Splendid illustrations of |. ra Ine are exhibited in our Peady-to-wear Spring Suits “* to $35. ‘ special $15 Ready- ad Suits are certainly » in value. ’ ies they frequently run away from home lana roam aimlessly about the country, | spreading their own infection among mad dog rarely or child unless unless the victim horses and cattle. A bites a man, Woman cr oe | or abused or ets in its path. SIX MEN LOST TIN DESERT. Timely Arrival of Rescue Party Saves Millionaires. Epecial to the Poat-Dispatch. GREENWATER, Cal... April & ~Max Miller, son. of former United States Sen- | ator Warner Miller of New York; W. F. Mitchell. New York mining e ngine or: J.C, Marion, ‘formerly in the consular servic e: Cel. O. P. Peser of Salt Lake, - A Mitchell and John Searles of Goldfield, millionaires, were saved from a horrible fate in Death Valley by the timely ar- rival eof D. W. Dwyer and A. Cox of thie place, The party was on the way to inspect a mine and had as guide a roan who it was found had never been over the traf, Soon the travelers lost their way and their pack animals fell from a precipice, carrying with them all of the water and other suppli@s, After wandering for two days in the desert they were found by Dwyer and Cox, who had set out in search when the party failed to appear at a certain rendezvous. The“tongues of the men were so swollen that they could not close r mouths and death would have them within a few hours. OVS STILL LEFT FOR IK MARY Author of ‘Reveries’’ Bright Side of Life as in Youth, ik sees LIKES QUIET OF HOME His Children About Him, He Lives Peacefully on His Farm, ee a. So } Joys are still left—great and ripe joys.—From “The Reveries of a Bachelor.” oe ? Opt ast tm tn “=e NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 27. An old man, whose untroubled eyes refiect the blue of the Sea, whose face time has touched so slightly that it has served only to intensify the peace of a nature ever reaching out to the great spirit of humanity, has just passed his eigiity-fiftn milestone. He is lk Marvel (Donald G. Mitchell), the author ot! the teveries,’ the type of a day that is dead as well aS a Sincerity of heart that must ring true through the ages. Nhe words, in which, 57 years ago, he recorded the softened memory of a grief-—‘‘Joys are still left, great, ripe jovs’’—are today the guiding impulse of his life. Jlis is the receptive attitude, the faith in the infinite purpose of all things which will give him joys unem- bittered to the end. Had Put Birthdays Aside. “Birthdays?” he said, smiling as he looked from his window over the snow- covered jJandscape of Edgewood Farm, “Tl have forgotten them, I have put them aside. But come again when the summer is here. We shall have better hings then, beautiful things.”’ llis eyes traveled to his plants that surround him on every side, early spring blossoms that he has coaxed into bloom indoors. cheating the frost ol sonie of its tenderest victims. His plants and his books, his writings, when the mood on him—this is his life. Around him are his children and his grandchildren, and here in the heuse, where for 50 years he has found shelter from the unrest of the world, within sight of the towers of Yale, from which he graduated in 1841, he invites his muse in an ideal entourage. is nothing in sight or sound to jar the senses. The old English house, its personnel, is harmony. Deeply. paneled rooms in hangings in soft colors, chairs for comfort as well as beauty, that certain suggestion of artistic aus- terity which is inseparable from Mr. Mitchell himself, and everywhere splen- did spaces, make an interior of the ut- most attractiveness. Outside, the house is ivy-grown, the grounds are hedged with hemlock brought by the . owner from the woods and set up in this lightful barrier, which, while it closes the “farm'’'—Mr, Mitchell not permit it to be called an in no wise impedes the view. Fled From the World, The house is set upon a knoll the approach to it, once so barren of buildings. is now dotted with pretty residences, so that New Haven in the near distance seems to be Sweeping to the very gates. Ik Marvel fled from the world, but it is fast overtaking him. In summer, Mr. Mitchell works among his flowers, cultivating his den and so maintaining his streneth of body. In winter he goes out regu- larlv as ae professional beautv who values her complexion If it be fair weather he drives for an hour or two. If it is stormy he goes out on the wid porch and tramps up and down. for constitutional. Hience his skin has served a singularlv vouthful tone, tis is upright, his gait. assured. Marvel rarely sees anyone ‘in The visit of a stranger disturbs If age has left any mark, it is in extreme readiness with which the nerves are jangled out of tone. hair brushed back from his face is still abundant enough to it in, as of yore. The high, broad brow is unwrinkled, the smile ‘Tetains its quaint humor. In a word, the original picture is intact-~vears have only ened, not effaced the outline. One of the Literary Giants, Donald (i. Mitchell is one of a rAa- markable group of literary cviants from whose ranks Thomas sailey Aldrich so recently dropped out. Born the same year and month Kdward Everett Hale, he has kept pace with the chaplain of the Senate, though more measured and less emotionally energetic step. When he. satirized foibles of New York in. The at the beginning of the ‘50s | a of letters that made town Jenny Lind was singing at Square and the Hungarian patriot, suth, was about te land. Soon afterward Ik Marvel gates of Kdgewood, He had lived in the vortex and his cosmopolitan train- ing had only ervstalized his conserva- tism. Those lovable “Reveries of a Rachelor”’ were written in Venice, while he was filling the post of United States is like dark made with Aas the sensitive The white has as shuf ft) Grand Canal. He was in Paris France was on the verge months overflowing with nence the vividness portrays “The Battle New York, one of Mitchell alike on never took the when revolution ye rience which he ine? When aglow eY- with to as returned dignits the world: and graces satire, which humor that he with its great cities of paled its follies brilliant pen of s the gentleness the edge. little charm. life—the life agination. All sorts behind that wood—hooks ers into its intimacy. of his the for and He longed of the heart of hemlock that have have come hedge at taken the that have books Fdge read | Ik rman interest in which his shafts he ha come himself, of frill Marvel's tender, hr even the foibles at were once afmed. aut and less before the public he deprecates the intrusion privacy with a hospitalitv so sweet simplicity that it would the most adventurous. This is the author of £5, leading the life of a gentleman, his comnanions. and his pets—dogs and cate volteed songster are included vel’s household—tinds that still lefi—great, ripe Joys.’ “ ¢ his today, who, a’ quiet country his children and a full- in Ik Mar- “joys are ~ = preneres hiow goods to show. Riue h . horn of “‘Squirrel’’ ee ee Little The Roy merits TOOK HIS SON TO JAIL. There | upON | | woods, de- |] in-| will | § , estate— | and ! up | ave SP os i La! ' these : frame ' i soft - | 43 in | with | the Lorgnette | serjes i ring. | Castle | Kos- |§ he ! Consul there and occupyine a house on! of a! . f Sims the; im- | fut such an environment had | dream im- ; from | proved lees | and of | disarm | Father Wanted Him ae for Doing Wrong. Special to the Post-Disnat. h. NEW YuURK, aprt! 24. ; son, He has don wrong. He should punished, and I wi sb to aid the a by laying before them his confession me and asking that he be made a oo oner,’ sald George F. Blake of 205 Bast Sixty- “seventh street, in a police station last night. Boys of the public school in West Sev- enty-seventh street wanted to see the fire engines run and one of the young- sters turned in an alarm last Friday. A policeman asked questions and his ques- tioning led him to the Blake home. Mre. Blake tohd her husband about when he returned home, and the father called his young hopeful. George F. Jr.. 19 years old, before him. The boy con- fessed it was he who had turned in the fire alarm. Blake signed a bail bond by which hi* fon was freed. He will take the boy to the Children’s Court this morning to an- swer the charge. “This NE SIDA Dr. Watson II] in lowa. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OTTUMWA, Io., April 2%4.—Dr. John Watson. better known as fan Mac- aren, the noted English authority and minister of Liverpool, is seriously {ll at the Brazilton Hotel in Mount Pleas-! ant, a university town near here. Dr. TLL Watson arrived at. Mount Pleasant this morning to fill a speaking date as nis | closing number of the Iowa Wesleyan Lyceum course, but was too sick to go on. He was taken ill on the train from Minneapolis and went to bed im- mediately upon his arrival at Mount Pleasant. He is suffering from tonsil- itis, but is resting easy this morning. His wife is at his bedside. —- A ES AT ET Oe —_ a A ee ee _—— — P9306 118 MILLION 905 I7 MILLION 302 116 MILLION ome et: 12 MILLION Te O7 12 MILLION 19 1S MILLION P—T5OC i 3..MILLION $I7O0SI DEPOSITS OF THE Ample resources. Strong directorate. Conservative manage- ment. Adequate facilities. Convenient location. These are a few of the factors that have made the Mercantile Trust Com- pany a recognized power in St. Louis. Two per cent interest paid on current accounts, and three per cent on Savings accounts. FESTUS J. WADE, President. WILLIAM MAFFITT Treasurer. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. 8TH AND LOCUST STS. SAINT LOUIS. a a Ne ee _ . APP ALE PA OE CGO EE BD AE NAO LO A OE AERIS ceeanen a net =e | PER ARSE ee, NE NES Ee pr eae GAovedl AOVES vated ss os Rages @ The name “Garland” is sufficient guarantee of quality—_for years the recognized leader in its line. Here’s the Range Which Many Imitate A perfect Gas Range, built for convenience, safety and durabil- ity. Has elevated oven, which saves the uncomfortable stoop- ing when baking. All “Gar- land” Ranges have patent safety lighters, making an explosion an impossibility. Absolutely the highest- grade range manufac- tured. Large selection, ranging in price from $45.00 to 19 All Gas Connete tlens FREE! : Stone-Lined Refrigerators Are the acme of ice- box perfee- tion. Always clean, sanitary and al- most indestruct- ible. The latest dis- covery and found to retain cold better than any any other lining. A complete line at reasonable prices are here, for your selec- tion, a ~ Sat 5 ge at ee : i WHERE FASHION REIGNS —_-, «» 7a" > s Cloak(e 515 Locust BEAUTIF UL SUITS) Portraying all the Cleverest Models, Beautiful in Style, Beautiful in Ma- terials, Beautiful in lIrimming, Beautiful in Tai- loring. The Suits we have prepared to show in this oreat sale are made by Masters in the Suit Making Art and not in shops where cheapening processes are applied — ‘ f de Stores at a price. Stylish Cutaway Suits Jumper Suits Stunning Voile Suits > ” 2, Suits Latest Gibson Models Tailored Tuxedo Suits to produce garments for We offer as follows: Beautiful Pony and Eton Department Values From $27.50 up te $47.50 CHOICE 14.49 ——— EXTRA SPECIAL [160 $25 Suits, one day only 310.00 A ALE A QUICK MEAL: GAS RANGES, SOMETHING EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW Now Is the time to cleanse the bleed and porify the system. A well-known authority highly recommends the following simple prescription ; Finid Extract Golden Spirine Compound 1 ounce syrup Orange Pret. 8 ounces Mix well and take one teaspoonful before each meal and at bedtime. He sare this — prescription will save you many doctor's b Ne and at the same time put your blood, stomach and bowels in perfect working order. Get this filled at once aud take HH. It can prepared at any drug store at small cost. A wee % ounce ore, SF LL tt tt te This is the BARBER Who gives you an easy shave or haircut if you travel on the: Big Fou New York Central Lines To. P New York The Knickerbocker Special Leaves St. Louis every day at 1:00 p. m, Arrives New York next day at 6:00 p. m. The Service on’ the Knickerbocker Special Observation Compartment Slee per— Telephone Service while in Union Station, St. Louis. Call Bridge 1200, Station 18—Library Buffet Smoking Car with Bathroom and Barber—Ladics’ Maid—Stenographer Service free— Manicure—Dining Car—St. Louis to New York — Drawing Room Sleeper — St. Louis to Buffalo. This train is electric lighted, with individual lights in each berth. Only ret class tickets honored on this train. Four Ticket Office Broadway C L. HILLEARY, A. G. P. A. St. Louis Niagara Falls, New York Three Other Daily Trains with through sleepers St. Louis to Indianapolis, Cleveland, Buffalo, and Boston, Leave St. Louis 8:17 a. m., 12 noon, 11:25 p. m. and Chestnut ND es eNO AI Iron Reda, $1 up: Kitchen Cabinets, 89.50 ap; Chairs, up: Regs, 83.50 up; Mattresses, $82 up: 3 Reems comp lete, 970 Stoves and Ranges, 84 up: Refrigerators, $6.50 Seven floors full of bright. new Furniture, Everything marked tin plain figures; lowest prices. the fearful high-rent district.) Easiest terma, nicest treatment. cent premium plan beats trading stamps and ds worth dollars to OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. On Credit--No Money Down Pay up. Carpets, Stoves, Curtains, ete, (We are just outside Our 10 per you. F. H. INGALLS CoO., 1226 Olive St. WEST OF TWELFTH STREET Thursday, Friday and Saturday. BY PRESENTING THIS AD. WE ALSO OFFER 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL Snore SILK GLOVES 4 Scie; short All Colors. ome Train Boe ne A. M. Returns EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY VIA .&0.S-W. VINCENNES: AND RETURN ye rates to in- 2 9:30 P. M. Vest End Baraat “THE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE.”

Page 10

——-* ee .. cen, ~_— — 7: 2222 oo

a + ’ Half past 4 until 6 each day is the only a4 he cannot prevent our carrying lit- ' From the men in the printing office, “400 GALS ca a ON cn as ee RN ipa ee he ae oo yas. Se pee et; my ak . ny fo ae + Sa RCE aie, We wae. Js _

ae: the . Silent Revoit of Government Printing Employes Grow- ing in Volume.

.. tere en employed by * « Lumber Co d i ; d that cer- gate supported by tne proscenium arch in -O,, and it Is auege Greek letter societies of th hoo! Full ati ; tain ot} ; aa any e school. ull particulars on applica the new theater being built at 219 Col- | yo his Een as Gace waieted. The Bitter personalities were hurled back | the same kind of paper. arou sizes linsville avenue, East St. Louis, fell at ne aye and forth and fights frequently seemed | suspicion and some detective work fo)- fame lowed, which, it is understood, has re- ercan | rus J the story have been unable to confirm “eo dent seven brickmasons, working on a the rumor. I amrnot here to make a ier Ge ate ey Ru eh scaffold supported by the arch, fell with | Gefense,” for I have nothing to defend | 2 iea on the shoulders of his ‘support- the mass of brick and iron. Five were | Department of Justice is absolutely un- speech : , : true.”’ ae RE The arch is 36 feet wide and 26 net —_- ieancalaan high, and supports a 13-inch brick wall Senator Borah made a brief call at , nt extending 25 feet above the stage. Two 3 2 se in the prosecution of may were. e et pe nimi tecam in > api . ‘ - Moyer and Pettiboue of the Testern @. er Ps ory ee ee SS ane on ee ae Federation of Miners, who are alleged mi is foot wall above the stage collapsed, emmeins s the trial, which is to pegin early in bl Residents in that neighborhood say Sone ee his opinion, last about ££ small houses nearby were shaken as if Onths. ¥ by an earthquake. No one was work- os Nulsen by the Johnston Realty and : oo. se: . . > 7 Construction Co. of St. Leuis. The | °USter suit instituted by Attorney-Gen- The Mystic Shriners are going. brick work is being done by Weber eral Hadley against the Standard, Wa- } . : ters-Pierce and Republic Oil compan- ‘ei Tuesday afternoon the piers support- E as- s: ing the proscenium arch began to bulge tinued because Special Commissivner inward. Braces Were plaeed against the | Anthony, before whom testimony was the brick work would be self-sustain- | Dy May 1, and the case will again be ing. set for hearing. at ee H. H. Button, superintendent for the} — _ pee , : ; Se ele SPAGHETTI ITALIAN STYLE Corresponding reduction from all other points, and from the East generally, «2. morning to inspect the ruins, saying it This vuRy low rate (one fare for the round trip) is in effect every day from he : Was dangerous. He said he could not the cause of the collapse because Which a highly seasoned brown gravy is whether or not it was the fault of the| Poured, grated cheese being sent around with architect, or whether the weight of the the dish. The gravy is made by cutting up After the arch and brick work fell a ; +43 : ° . . oe month ago the building wis inskested water into which a_ fried pat. For slight additional cost you can go via Portland in one direction, ae by Fredolin Oswald, representing the] Strain and thicken, adding dozen thus see the entire Pacific Coast. Return limit, July 31, 1907, We chopped mushrooms. Th . i OR e oO — esos. His Teperies to the Gate Bese Rock Island provides through standard and tourist Pullman sleepers pending to determine whether or not A the falling of the arch was the fault of can get it from your grocer in five and ten cent: pack >, notified of Tuesday night’s accident and sina ; h h & | d S | L k If you don’t know the great variety of throug olorado, across Jalt Lake. ; + 5 . . - x : prominent Bast St. Louis streets Copy of Shriners’ Special illustrated folder and “full particulars furnished _ sia aaa a willanat anir aoe Its Uses’’-—-which gives twenty-three delizht- on request. . 2 2 = is fully appetizing recipes, every one of which : you will want to try. Send for the booklet hand,” with full information about eur service, routes, etc., from

sons) today—then go to your grocer and buy Faust STOLE TO BUY MORPHINE. | ‘sr Noble Hutchinson, 24 years old, an honor graduate of the Kentucky Col- lege of Pharmacy, was arrested Tues- day evening on a charge of shoplift- ing. He attributes his downfall to the use of morphine. When caught he had hidden beneath his coat five pairs of men’s hose, which he admitted having stolen from one department store, and a box of. hose which he said he stole ip ly | ia. from another. Winn 1, “I’m a total wreck,”’ said Hutchinson ZANT Meza So ee ft to Assistant Chief of Detectives Mce- . ’ . ~% to . pa ‘Sane? ‘

Try the 5 cent package today—you will buy a 10 cent package tomorrow. MAULL BROTHERS, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Carthy. ‘I’ve disgusted my family, and now I’m disgusted with myself. My mother died a few months ago from a broken heart on my account. I was twice cured of the drug habit. This is the third and last time. ll never touch the stuff again. I stole to get money for morphine. I figured that if J] was caught stealing, I would be com- pelled to quit the habit. So I’m glad I Was caught.”’ Hutchinson’s father, who is the local representative of a large insurance company, caused his arrest a year ago in an effort to cure him of the drug habit. Dr. John Young Brown, Super-

intendent of the City Hospital, tried his best to cure Hutchinson. Chief of Detectives Smith will proba- bly make an effort to have Hutchin- son placed in a sanitarium. |

—— . -” S . ; Fp . i. wat ae . :

ently believes we should leave the bu al] frousled up and looking dis- utable. Well, we'll fool him anyhow, pocket mirrors. and the shops will ve a run on that article.’’ pecially the bachelors, one gets an- er story.

“Pretty nearly every one of everywhere. In the pressroom re there are a great many women yed as feeders, almost every one of | had her little glass hanging on © wall back of her press, or hung as become second nature for these these things a dozen eee to pick .u a a day ahd.do a little primping on the sly. Of course it took time, and they Were doing that the presses No particular Mr. 16 es are a sort of thing that Well together. The glasses put it can be set” 1 truth that there ever Was a madder set of women on than these girls at the printing | Since the walls have been cleaned ‘P and these decorations torn down."’ Ir. Stilli was not in his office to- ‘ representative said what had done was for the of the not doing business. I suppose, but

bervice, and he guessed Mr. Stillings ould ‘Stand the sarcastic remarks of the if women. It is not the first thing dn the sarcastic line the public printer | with. nited States e business and sees ho reason why er good looking young women be sarcastic if they want to. er had to put u

Been here all day had a nibble!"— tlanta Con-

t. 3 . ~ an interest in pre RS RS SE SRA SAS SETAE E SES AES LESEES AEE AAS RS RASS ALAS SSS SAAS MESSRS SEREES LEE SAEEES SEEKS SELES KEEEESES EEAAELEAECELERERE = * 7x ‘Women’s $20, $25 and $27.50 Suits for $9.9 2-2-2 oe + 4 a 00 “~~ 608 Cor Fan . 32 to \ , | : : f

mS : cows W cee we Seve wmhoce cr Paseo — 4 : Sizes from 44

oee WA Jeers - Sy occ em Geese A Oooee THAT greatest of all value-giving Suit sales continues Thurs- day at Famous with more of those wonderful Suit values. = _ _ Judging by the immense crowds that have taken complete possession of our Women’s Suit Section, and # Judging by the enthusiastic and hurried buying at this writing (10 a. m.), this Suit Sale\promises well to sur- & pass last week’s marvelously successful sale. Even though the buying is swift and rapid, there will be > enough Suits left for tomorrow’s selling. If you could not be in attendance today, come tomorrow, by all means # | —the values certainly justify your fullest consideration. Je ! , : Ty “J OF ood e0O~u™ oo re UATE Mint THAR eT sn ) ve * . : Hs aa TOA Mi mt HAHA EY , EE dam ii HH i Hi} 6 a | i : | Hi wk ho, ‘ ' uahe hil tN \ ra ‘Yn MORGAN’! } Ay il Iv | ee a: ns iit G NMA tee as 7 a te — «> iT a, ee’ ‘9 . awe a x il li i rane Nt ‘WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS, J \CLUDED in this 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. some with black silk Tuxedo roll collar, others in the rich plain tailored models—there are fully 150 separate and distinct styles from which to choose. one more becoming and more attractive than another—sizes from 32 to 44; also, some Misses’ Suits are included—Suits of even excellence, character and merit ean positively not be equaled under ordinary circumstances under $20, $25 and $27.50. er ~e £ yee): ° ~ 40F- _* 5 > © whe £ > +r : ¥ rr Ss Boe : ‘ . - a > * ~~“ ‘4 ie, erences v

HIS season’s most desirable and fashionable fabries 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 most wanted shades of brown, blue, 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 correct plaited models, some trimmed to match Coats-—come Thurs- day sure—try on one, two or as many as you please and see how truly practical and handsome these Suits really are—absolute $20, $25 and $27.50 values—Thursday, at Famous, $9.90 For Suits Actually W orth © $20, $25 and $27.50

ee

eee LL sceeeneti:

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Want advertising SELLS the ne- ,longer-wanted things. ; oe A <cmuniriinentimniiliicasimgine ee

Page 11

og yr oe \. a rr . > : SR 5 - ee an - *s pa é sy oe . oo Toe x xB : ean ks $ ’ P i fheer 5 f an De ad - 4 : bir = tn oy ar" npr Nes % ieee 54 st. i“ BS A * 4 e aS €) 2 et ; ery a Tepes, Se -g= Bi “ge mere A oF ? go Bs ¢ ‘ pote Tat CRS es oo 5 ete ae - cay : get ets vs the 1718 cast for Hof. The con- intimidation polling places hy pharles Kratz, “the Man from Mex- ' oo co,” and his brother. ‘a Ewenegste Troli offered his opinion B® © ©6rhhat he did not think it right to go . | returns made by the Election Commissioners. hen “he moved the tabling of the ene and accompanying docu- ents, -._ When his name was called 4Auring -fhe vote, Delegate Hussey arose to

cording to one of its officers who is now here, it was probably because the ‘boys’ had no other place go on Sunday. After a brief career with the “Broken Homes” Mr. Phillips was suspended by the board of directors for non-payment of dues. He owed the club $7. When asked concerning his suspension from the ‘“‘Broken Homes,” Mr. Phillips sa‘a: “T simply could not afford to belong to it and I suppose they dropped me from the rolls. However, [I will say that I never received any official notice of my .suspension.”’ Mr. Phillips held in his co of Tuesday's Post-Dispatch containing an article to the effect that Mr. Phil- lips had informed the House Criminal Jurisprudence Committee that in the Nineteenth Ward alone there are : ommissioner; James E. Allison, In- {| gens, reearidiess of a? ; Claims—MeShane, Warner, James T. Brennan, Sachse, Bourg. spector ef Boilers and Elevators: Ge ens, Tregardiess of the power of eith- ad ol ao « 4 alors, 7eO. |er Jabor or capital The President's J. Kingsland and W. F. Waul, members | letter, addressed to Honore. ~ ech 8 Bioai ye - “ge meng alee bar “4 chairman of the Cook County Mover- Police and Workhouse—Troll, Wiedmer, Schell. ¥. Almon, Superintendent Fire and Po- | “¢YW°od Conference,” follows: ‘ Ld ‘. » ray 7? ~~ : 33 ’ ~ . ee »e Sj z r a » 7 ; . ‘ Sanitary——Hussev, James ‘Tl. Brennan, Langsdale, Tirre, Sachse. | lice Telegraph; W. J. Flynn, Assessor ane ex wibalt ae ook ee none , ‘ ‘ * ‘+ : 2 5 r. ‘ : a . ’ mat, e ) ‘ , Markets—wSchell., Golden, CGevers. | and Collector of W ater Rates; John P. Mover-Haywood CinutPamina woes A Public Accounts——-Golden, Connell, Davis. Boyce, Supply Commissioner; James lL. | against certaim language I used in a : alt . an i. " Dawson, Superintendent Workhouse; A.| recent letter. which vol ane Election and Registration-—-William J. Brennan, Troll, Connell. I. Richardson, Superintendent Indus- | qesiened to infly : 2 uu assert to be . . ‘ , rr ns , esigned t ence the course * Legislation—Gallagher, Warner, Tobin, Stannard, Priesmeyer. he course of jus vis Qe : ‘ : ° : . * : : . eet i 7 } trial School. tice in the trial of Moyer and Havy- Education——Simmons, O’Brien, Kollas, Wiedmer, Fav, Wollet, Golden. Court Appointees Escape. wood. I entirely agree with you that House of Delegates—-Gallagher, Hussy, Tirre. Fire Department—Tobin, McShane, William Brennan, Boury, Schell. hand a copy

oniy three appointments that it is improper to endeavor to influence the stroke of the eliminating |the course of justice, whether by pen on the O’Brien committee were: threats or in any similar manner. For Thomas L. Anderson, City Attorney; this reason I have regretted most deep- Mortimer B. Levy. Assistant City At- ly the action of such Organizations as torney, and Judge Kleiber of the }]YOUr Own in undertaking to accomplish South Side Police Court. this very result in the very case of The same authority states that Dr, | Which you speak. John Young Brown, member of the Condemns« Society. } Board of Health, Dr. H. Wheeler} For instance, your letter is headed ond, Heaith Commissioner, were | uaoor a ‘ Dee , scratched in the list of appointments 00k County Moyer-Haywood-Petti- bone Conference,’ with the headlines: assigned to the Sanitary Committee, of which A. Bond Lambert is thej‘‘Death can not, will not and shall not The escaped

se NO NCW TRIAL FOR CLAYIGN LAWYERS

—_—_--—--—~ oe SS AGED MILLIONAIA | “I hate to see a bad loser and J | — fhin’ Simmons ougit to be entitled to Nis Seat. Let's kill this thing . tight here.” That was done by Bourg, avis, Gevers, Golden, Hussey, Kol- ~ Lo at i

the members

oe Bs, Langsdale, O'Brien, Pauile, Pries- gt Ronin’ Sachse, Schell, Stannard, Tirre, - obin, Troll, Warner, Weeke. Wied- ner, Wollet and Speaker O’Brien. The vere Brennans, Fay, Gallagher and | fcShane voted in the negative. Sim- ons was excused. | Delegate Davis moved that the con- t of W. T. McFadden for Delegate Tirre’s seat be filed. a “I move that it be referred to the _/pommittee on Education and Labor,” _ Mmterjected Delegate Hussey. A very - broad smile overspread the members ' it this reference to Mr. Hussey's re- _ faliiiatory§ spirit . against) Wiiedmer. _ The contest was filed by a vote that only three negatives, Golden, ledmer and Wollet. a Free Bridge Committee. __-Welegates Warner, Hussey and Pr‘es.- Were appointed the House mem- ; hee of a joint committee to push al] _ Matters connected with the advance- -* ment of the free bridge. The resolution BS a! ng the committee was a Counc?!

> heasure, and awaits the action of that _ sody in the way of memberships. Delegates William Brennan, Mc- e and Troll were named as mem- | of the joint committee of the Pouncil and House on legislation aimod ifs @ abolishment of steam railwa. e crossings. This committee is es. | to confer with the Mayor as mas the Counct. appoints its mem- ‘Delegate Hussey moved the adop- of the resolution, but was ove-- ne in ‘the Speaker's appointments created in the Council,. fixin:: the of taxation for the fiscal year and for an appropriation to iake | ng of the fiscal debts, including near. ,000 in old bonds, those voted to | i his good name. i Mr. Hammond is single and ialone in apartments at the Hotel lherland for the last defray the Worid's Fair and new rovement bonds, were passed. ‘Ihe ell bill providing for an appropra- to cover the salaries of city etn- es and current operating expenses given its first reading. “Ike” Conran, the new speaker, is ‘erving his third term in the House. He tered orton _ 48 a deputy city al in 1901, but did not com- te the term for which he was ap- nted, owing to the results of tien of the Marshal's Instituted by Mayor Wells. He lumber and lives at 820 Wal- street. As a member of the House. he has aerate eater ava than ex- ; » and, while fairly regular ‘RH attendance, has had as little to ; af any member. His part in the been largely Hie was classed during the per- ous work as “thinking” one. a utler adherent of Boss” Butler's ascendency. _ Druggists to Graduate. ‘The St. Louis College of Pharmac hold its annual commencement ex- . nesday nignt at Memorial 1 iIneteenth and Locust streets. rw. John ©. Morfit, president of the St. Medical ay, Will speak on of the faculty. At the annua! vou dinner given at the Jefferson Hotel in honer of the graduating class ss th Sols . introduced by Dr. 0. H.

7. 7 : Ht: mon Boemh, Prof. Francis

2 SEAT 10 Bartlett Hammond, Inventor of Typewriter, Thought In- sane by Relatives. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 24.—Before a tri- bunal which the exigencies of the case demanded could be convened in_ the open air in front of West Side Police Court, on West Fifty-fourth§ street, James Bartlett Hammond, inventor of the typewriter, millionaire philanthro- pist and president of the Hammond Typewriter Co., submitted to an exami- nation into his sanity. Yesterday was his sixtv-eighth birthday. Technically he was a_ prisoner. A motley throng, attracted by the unusua scene, pressed around the carriages which brought Mr. Hammond and his party to court, ‘Are you Mr. Hammond?’ Magistrate Walsh asked. am,”’ came from the ‘aged millionaire. 2 do you feel, Mr. Hammond? Say I am not well,’ was.the response. Eecentricities which were foreign to the nature of the man who was known as a remarkable figure among the cap- tains of industry in this country were manifested by Mr. Hammond recently and caused keen anxiety to his rela- tives and advisers. Thev agreed two days ago that decisive action must be taken to prevent him from dissipating his large fortune and from jeopardizing smiling lips

lived (*um- months. His actions attracted atten- three days ago, and his brother, Thomas KF. Hammond, of New Rochelle, who applied for a warrant which charged that Mr. Hammond was a victim of in- sane delusions. Dr. Carter F. and Dr William B. Coley, alienists, previously had been consulted. and were at the hotel with Albert Bryce, manager of the Hammond company. Court Orgceer Birmingham served the warrant on Mr. Hammond, who entered vA carriage without objection. Two other carriages were provided for the _ other members has three nneconventional tion in the hotel word was sent to McDonald

+ Coley of the party Dr. McDonald and Dr. testified that after casual exami- ‘nation of the patient they believed he was insane. “Vou are committed to Bel rital for examination, Valsh said to Mr. Hammond Ai ter bowed and averted his eves, rhe court officer had to clear a path for the carriages through the crowd. levue Hos- Magistrate The lat- ee eet ~ ~ Presbyterians Discuss Union. At a meeting Tuesday night of the St. Louis presbytery, Presbyterian Chureh of the United States, Rev. c H. Talbot of Festus, St. Louls County, was elected moderator, to succeed Rev. Rockwell 8. Brank. Rev. Talbot de- livered the evening sermon at the Brank Memorial Church, where the meeting was held. The ~- presbytery Wednesday discussed the proposed con- solidation of all branches of the Pres- byterian Church under one name. Mother and Widew Court Opponents, Mother and widow are opponents in litigation over the life insurance of Gustay Altmann. Suit was filed in the 1 t Cou rt y afternoon by Mrs. Antonia Emmerick, German

the mother, ustrian Benevo- and Mrs. Anna Altmann. r A snag claimed rs. Em the w his to the

the insurance led had a ASYLUM | ee SSR Seen But Writ of Error Allowed Against Clerk, Case Com- ing Up de Novo. The attorneys of the St. Louis Coun- ty bar, defeated by the Clayton Court- house clerks in a special baseball tried at the Clayton baseball park Sat- a new trial on the ground that the ver- dict was against the weight of evidence of ability to play baseball as displayed in the trial and should have been them, the defendants, instead of for the plaintiffs. hey further allege Surprised in cine trial the methods adopted throwing curve balls were cause by clerks in batters that they of their by the to their at their fielders when tney were unpre- pared to receive the same. They ask for time to prepare a aefense such methods at a future trial. Justice A. H. Werremeyer, poet, who acted as special judge at the trial, handed down an opinion Tuesday, Stating that no new trial would be granted on the grounds alleged, since the verdict, which appears on the min- utes » to 4 in favor of the clerks, was the finding of the official score- keeper, from whose decision there is no appeal. As to the in conducting the trial, were in accord with the practice of baseball cofirts of the present day. He advises th attornevs to prepare a fense Of modern practice. He declares, however. that Brant a writ of error on the that the decision on several points ol evidence as to whether the ball or the runner reached first base first and as to whether the ball “split the plate,’’ as he , thought it did at the time, were im- } Proper and should have been reversed. The cause will accordingly come | de novo at the Clayton Baseball Park Saturday, May 4. Circuit Judge McE!hin- nev, who 9 hearing garding claims

aS oO

he says they

he will ground .

because he the - justice superiority had of in expressed the to haseball special chancellor in the case. In meantime the lawyers are reading the late decisions on basebal! questions and are practicing daily in an improvised baseball court, BROKE THE HOODOO. And the Soup Was Saved, Still Hot. hy aie & Aiton; — Tirhe, Of Piasa Chautauqua dinner. Enter soup, steamin nd looking mighty good. oe Vanderlippe of St. Louis, sec- retary of the board, lifts a spoonful, but stops Suddenly as it nears his mouth, Looks around the table. Gasps With surprise. Can it be? Counts to make sure. of Fi 3, 4. 5. >, ‘, 8 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. Alas, it Is true. Vanderlippe breaks the news. Consternation. What shall be done. All superstitious but not one willing to drop out to break the hoodoo. Soup looks too good. Awkward pause. Consomme growing coid. ACT 2. Scene same. Enter Mrs. Nettie Roade, Chautauqua member who has volunteered to wait on the table. ne es ay has an inspiration. Asks the waitress to join them. Oh, no, she couldn't think of it. Tells her of the hoodoo, Chorus of persuasion. consents. Vanderlippe 2. 3, 4. 6, 6. 7. 8%. Everything lovely. Tastes , mighty - Meal proceeds. Mra. Roade, bus guest of honor, Tnesday. Di- adiscov- Scene. rectors ered at hot a }? . ~

suit | urday afternoon, have rled a motion for | for | and knocking grounders and liners hard | against | ' medical former | should ‘dent methods of the clerks | | ile- | that will meet the requirements | ; ! uP | was disqualified at the former | re- | lawyers’ | prac- | tice, will probably he-allowed to sit as | the | _ a chairman. The scratching of these appointments was done at the last mement before the meeting of the Council, Tuesday even- ing, after an agreement had been reached Monday evening at a caucus held at the residence of Mr. Lambert, 2 Hortense place, to report. favorably upon the entire slate. Mr. Lambert is reported to have said that he felt the domination of the City Hospital was too much in a choice cir- cle, that there was too much mutual admiration society about direction of that institution for + good of the city. Councilman Lesser is reported to have 'said that he had felt that way, but had deferred expressing himself until ‘then for the reason that he had vig- orously supperted Dr. Henry J. scherck as Chief Dispensary Physician. All) From One School, the caucus at the Lambert resi- dence the lost of the evening is re- ported to have expressed his disap- proval of tie selection of heads of the snealth Department because they were practically all graduates of the same college, that of Washington Hie thought that they been chosen from various

At University. have institutions. . The disaffection first came to the no- tice of Councilman Lesser, vice-presi- of the Council, who had acted as chairman the caucus by virtue of his office in that body. He inquired whether the various committees were ready to make their reports on the op- pointments, and was informed that of ‘three district assessors assigned to the Ways and Means Committee had been scratched. information delayed the arrange- of the caucus of the previous The Democratic majority imme- diately went tnto caucus at the cham- : Where the other obiections came to stated that he had called on the Mayor to urge the appointment of Dr. Seherck to the superintendency of the City Hospital. and was told hy the Mavor that he had better see Dr. Rona Lesser asked the Mayor whether Dr. ond was to ‘anpoint the Siiperinten- dent, and was told that he was not. Lesser also stated that he saw Dr. Ronad. who told him flat-footedly that he intended to depose Dr. Scherceck from the City Dispensary and would appoint man more to his liking. With that Mr. Lesser advised Dr. Scherck to with- draw from the race. He announced that So} was not a candidate. Wednesday, Councilman that the information just enuireiy correct with re- the Scherck controversy. tie that he had attended the caucus at the Lambert residence, and that the members had agreed to present the names of all the appointees as they ap- pear on the slate. He sald he was amazed when he learned just before the Council! meeting that a large number of the appointments would be held but expressed the opinion that most ettean might be eenfirmed a little lates. MISSING STUDENT FOUND. Employed in Mill; Said Ex- pense Too Heavy for Father, Special to the Post-Dispatch, UTICA, N es April 24.—Gordon Rus- field, the Hamilton Collere sophomore and son of the Rev. Dr. T. E. Busfield of North Adams, Mass., who mystert- ously disappeared from the collere” x couple of weeks ago, and for whom . eneral alarm had been sent out. was ocated today. erck Seen said Was et es ta Se er a ee ee

he is New at night, and receives field says he left , considered the expense of educatin too great a drain on his father's or sources, and announced that when ne

}sume hig studies at I

claim our brothers.’’ This shows that you and your associates are not de- manding a fair trial, or working for a fair trial, but are announcing in ad- vance that the verdict shall only be one way and that you will not tolerate any other verdict. Such action is flagrant in its impropriety and I join heartily in condemning it. sut it is a simple absurdity to sup- pose that because any man is on trial for a given offense he is therefore to be

of the! the the | freed €rom all criticisms upon his gen- eral conduct and manner of life. In my letter, to which you object, I re- ferred to a certain prominent financier, Mr. Harriman, on the one hand, and to Messrs. Moyer, Haywood and Debs on the other, as being equally undesirable citizens. It is as foolish to assert that fthis was designed to influence the trial of Mover and Haywood as to assert that it was designed to influence the suits that: have been brought against Mr. Harriman. I neither expressed nor ‘n- dicated any opinion as to whether Messrs. Moyer and Haywood were guilty of the murder of Gov. Steunen- berg. 3ut no possible outcome either of the trial or the suits can affect my judg- ment as to the undesirability of the type of citizenship of these whom I[ men- tioned. Messrs. Mover, Haywood and Debs stand as representatives of those men: who have done as much to dis- credit the labor movement as the worst speculative financiers or most unscrup- lous employers of labor and debauchers of legislatures have done to discredit honest capitalists and fair-dealing busi- ness men. They stand of these men terances and terances of Or inspire deed of representatives thelr pubic ut- by the ut- they control and by the words and is those associated with or subordinated to them, habitually ap- ear, guilty of incitement to or apology for bloodshed and violence, If this does not constitute undesir- able citizenshfp, then there can never be any undesirable citizens, The men whom I denounce represent the men who have abandoned legitimate movement for the uplift- ing of labor, with which TI have the Inost hearty sympathy; they adopted practices which cut them from those who lead this movement In every law abiding tives of labor, better support ing the sharpest posible them o hand, and hand, preachers as the who, bv manifestos the papers as oft support the representa- way can I than bv draw- line between on the other of violence shall upright in no way I and and them TT one those

POSTAL TYPEWRITER $25 Only real typewriter at low cost.

the whiverseal kerboard with Visible writing. In- Perfect slign- points are made to withstand Has The s apicias goes into high-priced machines, dress for catalogue. BURGESS, Agent, 3561 Lindell Av.

had saved enough money he wo - lamil uld re |

rich or poor, in public or in private life. You say you ask for a “square deal’”’ for Messrs. Moyer and Haywood. So do I. When I say ‘“‘square deal’ (I mean a square deal to every one; it is equally a violation of the policy of the square deal for a capitalist to protest against denunciation of a capitalist who is guilty of wrongdoing and for a labor leader to protest against the denunclta- tion of a labor leader who has becn guilty of wrongdoing. I stan. for ecual justice to both, and so far ws in my power lies shall ur- hold jusiice, whether the man accused of guilt has behind him the wealthiest corporations, the greatest aggregation of riches in the country, or whether he has behind him the most influential la- bor organization in the country. FREE FIGHT IN A CHURCH. Patrick Played Hands With Another Fellow’s Sweetheart. -ASHLAND, Ky., April 24.—At Sutton, near Grayson, a free-for-all fight be- tween the Patrick, Sexton and Haney boys broke up a revival service last night. The affair was caused by Pat- rick, who held the hand of Albert Ha- nev's sweetheart. Haney struck Patrick and their friends took sides, starting a battle that literally ‘“‘cleaned out’’ the church, Patrick's skull was die. The girl who was the. innocent cause of the trouble was struck with a pair of brass knuckles and rendered un- conscious. Two other combatants were injured. The principals are under arrest,

crushed. He will

Falling Arch Kills Worker. John Kleinschmidt, 50 vears old, siding at "04 South Twenty-fourth street, died at St. John’s Hospital Tues- day night from iniuries he during the afternoon while working on the building in course of erection at Seventeenth strect and Washington av-

that | have | lezitimate |

nue. An working in the wreckage. which Kleinschmidt was and he was buried was some time ne- fore his fellow workmen were able to dig away the debris under which he was buried. In the meantime a private ambulance had been called, and was in readiness when he was finally released. arch on collapsed, It re ee Engiand to BRaild Spanish Fleet. COLOGNE April 24.—Telegraphing from Madrid the correspondent of the Koelnische Zeitung says that money will build the new Spanish fleet in English yards. Hie adds that tie Cortes will be asked to provide $77,2%, 0 for the navy.

rT Am ff ' country : i against received | & 6 St. ee a ae A <A eee ‘this guy English : Cleanliness and Disinfection Absolute cleanliness cannot be ob- tained by simply using soap and wa- To clean right, you must purify Get ter. ~—soap and water do not do this. a Disinfectant that mixes with water, and is nonpoisonous, put a little of it into your bucket, scrub and wash with it, use it from cellar to garret, then you will have a pure, clean home, not a top clean.one. CN is such a Disinfectant, and is for sale at all druggists. 10-25-50¢ bottles,

lips Pree miner o WEST SHEETING 0. ce of which of the Criminal Jurisprudence Commit- tee and otners who heai.. it. S. K. Spence, chairman of the com- mitteé, said: “There was no mistaking Mr. Phillips’ language. He declared openly that the Nineteenth Ward per- mitted the operation of 24 lid clubs, and that he belonged to five of them. I was greatly surprised, of course, to hear Mr. Phillips says this, but I sup- pose he did so for the purpose of show- ing why these clubs should be suppress- ed. He made a very fine argument, indeed.”’ Representative W. M. Groff, Kansas City: The Post-Dispatch story concern- ing Mr. Phillips was correct in every detail. I attended the hearing and heard all that Mr. Phillips said. When he asserted that he himself belonged to five lid clubs, I asked him this question: “Then you admit, Mr. Phil- lips. that even though you are a law- maker, you encourage violations of the law?” He answered: “Yes, sir, and so do these swell fellows who belong to the clubs violate the law." I remem- ber his saying that in the Nineteenth Ward there are 24 lid clubs. I do not know what part of St. Louls that Is, but I judged it was somewhere near the levee district. Surely the police of St. Louis are not tolerating such a con- dition of affairs as that described by my colleague, Mr. Phillips. Representative Henry F. Droste, Re- wublican. St. Louis: Mr. Phillips was quoted correctly in the Post-Dispatch. here are a dozen persons besides my- self who heard him tell of how the Sunday law is being violated in the Nineteenth Ward. So he is backing up in that statement now, is he? Well, he ought to, because he knows. he cannot prove it. I am-glad the Post-Dispatch called attention to the methods em- ployed by Mr. Phillips to deceive’ the members with an argument legitimate clubs. Zepp, Republican, Louis—When Mr.. Phillips made the Statement attributed to iim tin the Post-Dispatch he did not represent any- one but himself. He does not represent the St. Louis delegation in any sense of the word. There are some things that have occurred since Phillips came to Jefferson City that he did not tell the committee of. Hemarkable, Says Catlin. tepresentative Frank Warner, Repub- St. Louts—I go all the gaita, but Phillips is too much I stopped speaking to him weeks ago. ®He ia a great bluffer and he talks too much hot air to sult me. He is without a peer in his own ciasa. Representative T. E. Catlin, Repub- lican, St. Louis—I understand from con- versations with several of the members that Mr. Phillips is sore against the reg- ular clubs on account of my belonging to two of them. l am sorry for Mr. cepresentative © lican, Phillips. with whom I have very littie! to dv. I am a member of the Criminal Jurisprudence Committee and heard him make the staternent which its cred- ited to him tn Tuesday's Post-Dispatch. It was a most remarkable thing. I thought. for a law-maker to publiciy admit that he favors law-breaking. Curry Jenkins, record clerk in the House of Representatives—Phillips told me after adjournment of the committee that he admitted being a member oa/ lid-lifting clubs and opposed the others necause he wanted to rap Representa- tise Catiin. Colin deeweon the Nea-lite ard is overrun ss neteenth clubs ane that he held metu- red before the Criminal e Committee today te ae: of tative for me. | several!

; i ’ ;

Archbishops Glennon and Blenk, following ere present: Archbist Noeller of Cincinnat: and planer trada of Havana, Cuba; Scannell 4 Omaha, Neb.; Hennessey of Wich Kan.; Janssen of Belleville, Ill; O8 , ly (auxiliary) of Peoria, IIL; orr (coadjutor) of Little Rock, Ark.; Byr of Nashville, Tenn.; Carrigan of Sieg City, Io.; Kenny of St. Augustin ‘ Verdagues of Brownsville, Tex.; of Dallas, Tex.; Gallagher of ton, Tex.; T.: Heslin of Natchez, Miss.; Mobile, Ala., and Van De Ven of itoches, La. Accused of Robbery. A warrant charging highwa bery has been issued against Edward Forsythe, 23 years old, 216 East Stem- street, Carondelet. James Gilley 9925 South Broadway. St. Louis Coune” ty, identified Forsythe as the who robbed him Monday nigh front of Mount St. Rose Hospi eo a ree ee = ne — ee ee ne

4 PS, mS

ae Powe 2 a tion that there are 24 lid clubs fn Nineteenth Ward is ridiculous. But has admitted that he himself is— evading the law. You will accept testimony from such @ vat?’ * ptate Senator Peter Andersen of — Louis said to the Pe oo spondent today a ° t ibie for the nomination of Mr. Phi ips le il “We could not get anyone else ot the place,” said Anderson, “so We Gave it to Pulllips. But I am sorry ROW Eas we did so.” a Representative Tubbs Introd resolution today decigring that providing for the regulation shops which did not tnctude the ment of clubs selling liquor on would be hypocritical and tne Representative Farris declared ' man who did not believe in the- tian Sabbath had ~ oo jugs legisiation concern vane The resolution was referred te the Com mittee on Criminal Ju a ’ ¥ a 9 Rates pe a

| PRESCRIPTION TO CLEAN THE a Anyone can easily mix the fol” lowing prescription at BOms,~ which is said to be splendid De cause of its peculiarly beneneim oa * A ES

Page 12

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— —. gs , MURDER OPPORTUNITIES. he ease with which deadly weapons can be gained in St. Louis was demonstrated by the ae. Post-Dispatch Tuesday. A Post-Dispatch office boy bought a bulldog revolver for $2 on Market Bireet. He could have bought three or four. The Cte boy ic 15 years old and still wears knee breeches dealers refused him solely on account of his ae. s ‘ “ext “me youth. The man who sold him the re- iver asked no question. ‘The experience of this boy shows that deadly ve used only to kill or maim human beings, re sold without restriction in pawnshops and S367. » other stores where such articles are kept for sale. are freely displayed in the windows, with ‘ empting prices put on them, Some of the stores sel not only revolvers, which may be bought and Kep for self-defense against criminals, but such t eles as knives and brass knucks, which are xd Only for criminal purposes. Although there ‘festrictior. on their sale, or, if there is such a hi w on the statute books, it is not enforced. " We restrict the sale of poisons, but put no ob- le at all in the way of the sale of pistols, knuckles and slungshots to thugs and riminals and youths ambitious to pose as des- Adoes. The youth whose mind is filled with low-back impulses and aspirations, can easily . de himself with .the murderous weapons | ry to carry out his impulses and develop iT aspirations for notoriety by the murder route. ie lives of innocent people are endangered by apons of this kind in the hands of either the irresponsible or the criminal. 7 i This condition ought to be rectified. There ug t to be a State law rigidly regulating, if not rohibiting, the sale of .weapons used only for ) deadly purposes on human beings; certainly the ‘sale of wholly criminal weapons should be pro- > hibited, and the sale of revolvers at least restrict- t “a ‘ AS ng iat g aA % . ~ 2 RE ca a ed. ‘In so far as the public can be protected by _ordinance, the Municipal Assembly should past the most effective measure that can be de- i to that end. A stop should be put to mur- nt 2 ES s pes” Se ge Mere caused by easy opportunity of obtaining the to commit murder. _ o> wre

_ Of 115 recruits for the present French army, 60 ~The banquet to Mr. Leon Helman of St. Louis ‘alls for careful consideration in every part of +. Bis » “ es Rig RM res : never heard of Napoleon. What is glory”? pe a ie. a a WORK THAT PAID.

ads something more than local attention. It ‘the Country and as far beyond the country as in- is felt in getting the best results out of nd work. Aa the Post-Dispatch has already explained, the qu was given to celebrate the close of the : eth year of Mr. Helman’s employment at a sth S desk, “handling more money than almost y other man in St. Louis.” ; Wh a he began at this desk 30 years ago, he ro tS Area» 90 years old, an age at which employes of eat American industrial combinations a:> »DO: pd to be past their usefulness. After 50 Ves, he ts working as well as ever and loving his

‘ik as well as ever, if not better, with energy 1 to the work and his love of it. uppose the city had lost this 30 years’ work or ! Suppose the interests he has represented lost it?) ; pmeone else might have worked in his stead, tio one else could have done his individual or brought back the return from the oppor- r his work stood for. That was the great } Sure return which comes most surely to those © do most to give all at every age, the freest most fully open opportunity to do their best. fhe proposal to tax the capital stock of cor- ations is in the nature of class taxatjon.

It icks of a political scheme to burden business the benefit of the rural districts. Working ital—capital applied to business activities, es- ly manufactures—should not be burdened special taxes which .will discourage and ve away investors. orn THE POET, GATES. Not in anger, but certainly with occasion for ow, St. Louis receives the news that the poet hes has closed a contract for a suite of rooms in few York hotel, for which he is to pay a rent ¥$46,000 a year because “the windows overlook P beauties of Central Park.” ‘his poet Gates who now lets loose money at ® rate of nearly $1000 a week for the sake of king out of his window at beauty, is the iden- John W. Gates whom St.,.Louis once under- kk to make into a business man. Jad he remained in St. Louis, he might have Mrned business habits, secured exemption from in storms, kept all bis delusions in focus, re- eed them finally by realities and spent a quiet, A ier y life, developing the resources of a dozen at and growing states as a part of the legiti- itp and necessary development of St. Louis simess. But we failed to show him, to teach m, to educate him into business habits at the is of his career and his hope of becoming a man of the St. Louls school was lost ei a _

cg fee : rn er. Phe crisis came for him, as perhaps some will all, when he left business and began dreaming ams of what he could do w.ch opportunities in ed wire and other things he might get in 1 > ba 7 vi wh”. % 7 ee _ » ot 7 ia le i chai. tute K a ae ae 7 be 3 ee “a wha . - - Die cae iS art . * ny 7 ’ Shes ae ions plan. Had he been rebuked sternly then, bad he been told that his dreams of getting back for himself a thousand dollars for every dollar of ther people’s money he secured for the “Blocks of Five fund” was not business, he might have been saved from the Harriman class, to which it is now to be feared he belongs hopelessly. As he was not saved for business in St. Louis, St. Louis lost him and he is lost to business. He spends his time now imagining millions with no more business in them than if he were imagining the ghazels of Hafiz or the rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. And when these imaginary millions appear on paper like dreams from the Pevsian or from the Arabian Nights, he spends thousands to look out of the window at the beauty of a park he might walk in and look at for nothing. Alas, poor Gates! We knew him well when the busi- ness head he has lost might have been used per- manently for business in actually ~roductive St. Louis industry. ; The adoption by the House of Delegates of the Council joint resolution inviting Gen. Kuroki to St. Louis places Mayor Wells in position to ex- tend a formal invitation on the part of the city to the distinguished Japanese visitor. The rego- lution requests Mayor Wells to co-operate in the vlan of inviting and entertaining Gen. Kuroki, aud thus meets the conditions which the Mayor desired. The invitation of the municipal govern- ment will undoubtedly be indorsed by the heads of representative business organizations, and thus there will be a combination of both official and popular representatives in urging the General to come. Prompt action should 1- taken to send the invitation to Gen. Kuroki through the Japanese Ambassador at Washington. — oe INTEREST IN SPORTS. Through the Post-Dispatch baseball leagues for juniors, about 700 boys have been induced to‘ take the right kind «° interest in sports. The right kind of interest is the interest which inurces one actually to take part in the sport which interests him—to play baseball, to swim, to row, to run. to enter athletic contests, instead of seeing others do the wu. The Post-Dispatch Public Schoo! League embraces 45 teams, with 12 players each. The Parochial League has 12+teams. 4A]] the members of these teams not only take. the live- liest interest in baseball, but they play ball and thus get the full benefit of the fresh air, the sun- shine and the exercise. It is a pity that more seniors cannot e induced tc take the sort of interest in sports which these juniors are manifesting. Some physical benefit is derived from witnessing a basebal. game or an athletic contest. The spectators are at least taken out of offices and off the streets and have ._. henefit of fresh air with a little exercise of lungs and muscles. But it is the least possible. If the (ime spent in witnessing games and athletic con- tests and rooting for the contestants were given fo actual participation in the contests or in some kind of outdoor exercise, the benefit would be im- measurably greater. City life of the average city man indcor occupation is deadly to vigor. Tne aver- are office man rides ’- and from his home. is in- doors all day in a more or less close and unven- tilated office, and is ‘almost the benefit of invigorating exercise in open air and sunshine. The only exercise he gets out of coors is between his home and his office to the street and in walking between his office end tne nearest restaurant at lunchtime. Is it any won- der that he gets flat, fat, flabby and ph-sicatly enfeebled? Is it any wonder that his mind loss its vigor and alertness? If he would spend his lunch time walking instead of eating, if ne would walk between his office and. his home whenever the distance permits it, if. he would only waix part of the way, if he would spend an hour or so in the open air playing golf or tennis or basebal! or engaging in anv other invigorating sport he would quickly feel the benefit of it in soundness of lungs, suppleness of muscles, vigor of mind and increased capacity for both | ivsical and mental effort. It is a good thing to take anv kind of interest in sports; fe mere interest refreshes mind and body. But it is.- better -hing t- part in sports; it means health, strength and longer life— the betterment of the Individue] --4 tne, ment of the race.

nvagve 4 jin ~hollv deprived of i talra — oe Coal smoke makes the lungs black all through: but smoke inspectors are not expected to haunt dissecting 1o0o0ms to learn their business. oo CREATIVE CLEMENCY. Mr. Bryan’s fear that the country sometimes for- gets the source of things stepfathered by Mr. Roosevelt is now duly appreciated by the Post- Dispatch. We have been overlooked as the source ofa poem. Some time ago we ventured this bright little thing: There was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise— He moved away one smoky day Where he could see the skies. The results of this powerful sermon in song were far-reaching. Several smoke inspectors were hanged, and the Boomerang, a paper published at Laramie, Wyo., pinched the verse and offered it in this disguise: There was a man in old Mizoo, And he got wondrous wise—- “Til move,’ says he, ‘‘to Laramie, Where I can see blue skies.’’ But he was soon to leave Laramie, according to the Denver Post, which says: He chanced to stop in Denver, And found the town so fine, Said he, “I guess I'll stay here— No Laramie in mine.” But the Cheyenne (Wyo.) Leader informs us that

He stayed in Denver but a day, Then all at once got wiser. Says he, “l'll go to Cheyenne town— I see they advertise her.” But even Cheyenne, if we are to believe the Thermopolis (Wyo.) Record, did not suit him, for He came up to Thermopolis To see the great Hot Springs. He said, “By golly, this is biiss— I'll send and get my things.” But his wanderings were soon to end. There is a State Penitentiary at Rawlins, Wyo., and the Rawlins Republican says To Rawlins he came from Thermopolis, In the Pen he landed quick, And now his journey long is o'er— For there is where he'll stick. Not so fast, friend. Being his creator, we claim

the right to pardon him, a : > é : : ’ e ¢ € Pa LE tN RS ea a

-_—— IT WON’T DO. Another Picture in the Lobby Series by Post-Dispatch Artists.

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JUST A MINUTE —_— 9 With Post-Dispatch Poets and Philosophers.

NEVER AGAIN. Hie made his garden when the skies Were limpid as a woman's eyes And wedged geese, with honking cries Were passing on the wing—-_ | But came the blight of chill and frost, And all that was:to be is lost, And the next time, at whatever cost, He'll wait till it is spring. He picked his ball team when the first Faint blush of coming summer burst Upon the heavens, and the worst Ballplayer seemed the best— But fell the shadow of defeat Upon his hopes—his team can’t beat A drum. Next time he'll be discreet And wait until the test. GOOD FOR THE CHAUFFEUR. A St. Louis motorist who kept his car in the garage destroyed by fire last week was jubilant when he heard the news. ‘All the cars burned with it!” he ex™ claimed. He was assured that everything had

gone up in smoke. “Great!”’ dance. His had been an old machine. wanted a new one. The insurance carried on the old car would fix that. “It solves the problem for me,” he said. “Just soon in- Tle as as I get my surance, you will see me rolling around town in a 1907 model.” He came downtown and celebrated his good fortune. By late afternoon he had spent seme $60 for champagne, etc., buy- ing with the recklessness of a man who suddenly discovers himself ahead of the game. Hie was surprised when the chauffeur walked into the office for him at o’clock, as had been his custom before the fire. “Hello, George the motorist “Out of a job for a while, eh?” George fumbled his cap. “T guess I owe you an apology, boss,” he said. ‘Nonsense, man. Everybody's machine was lost. You couldn't have saved it.” “But I had your machine out without your permission last night, Boss. A little affair of my own. I know I shouldn’t have done it, but I saved the sre machine! if “J cried. tee . ———— ee A BLOCK OF THE OLD CIP. —_— _ , ~~ - ~*~, . 8 ee " ~ 7 on~

Students of Shakspeare frequently find in his works expressions indicating that basebal] dates back to the time of the Elizabethans. What's the matter with taking it back to the Romans with their “Senex, bis puer’’ (an old man is twice a boy)? AT THE ART MUSEUM. “Whose is the big statue at the end of the hall?” “IT passed it, but I can't recall], The world is getting to have so many heroes one can't keep all of them in mind.’’ Intoxicating waters flow from a spring near Ada, ©. Ada probably has a very red nose. 23. Of all news chestnuts That we dread, The worst is, “Corey is to wed.” Let us hope that Senator War- ner’s sense of humor, if any, will not desert him now, when he is talked of for President. ‘ he cried, doing a song and: he } — ae

Mr. Roosevelt’s mantel a secret portrait stands. TWO MEN WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT And none have ever touched it but the Presidential hands, By Clark McAdams. QO’ And none have ever seen it but the Presidential eves For in. it for the President an inspiration lies. It is a speaking likeness of Bryan, William J., And Teddy often studies it quite early in the day, And often has he haply passed a day of trials through By knowing, ere he left his bed, what William J. would do.

A Qn Mr. Bryan’s mantel a portrait also stands, And when the great Nebraskan’'s eves are rid of sleepy sands, He lies inert and torpid as a shoe box on a shelf, And musingly he contemplates his brilliant other self.

It is a blushing likeness of Theodore the Great, And Bryan often studies it in bed till very late And what most frequently he asks, and what astounds him most, is why, though he’s alive and well, we all prefer his ghost.

=

. From the Chicago News. It is sweet to suffer when we suffer for those we love. Beware of the mining stocks lying around on the ground floor. Work is a great institution—when we can induce others to do it. Even the proprietor of a canning factory sometimes says: “I can not.” Few photographers would care to take people for what they are worth. Most women have a head for figures when it comes to looking out for No. 1. Perhaps the new woman is a failure because there is no new man to play second fiddle. If a man is called upon to bury his wife’s pug dog he is apt to shed tears—of joy. Most people are more than satisfied with their misfortunes, but not with’ their fortunes. People applaud the villain on the stage for doing things they would have him arrested for doing in real li fe.

MODERN FIGHTING IS DIFFERENT From Collier's.

HE coming Hague Peace Conference should find satisfaction in the fact that (barring the Macedonian country) not a single shot has been fired 7 in war for 35 years on the continent of Europe. its modern scale of great battalions, a question not of glory, ness of putting trained numbers into the field. France, with people, unable to furnish as many conscripts for cannon food gives up the hope of revenge; Austria is only on the defensive; Italy is think- ing of better food and better clothes and popular education, Russia is more interested in her Duma than in the rebuilding of her navy, Germany fore- sees that any effort toward territorial aggrandizement would bring them all to her throat, while England builds two men-of-war whenever she puts one on the ways. The continual battle of resources brings no harvest of orphans, widows and cripples; only taxes which might better be on public provements. Practical soldiers agree that military adventure Is dead. No staff in Europe would dare to make war under modern conditions unless the peo- ple had the courage of a great cause. Le become, on but of the busi- her 40,000,000 as Germany, War has spent im-

TT —!

~eee Oeeee ANTS--THE IDEAL COMMUNISTS Henry McCook in Harper's ° T WOULD perhaps be pushing metaphors to an unwarranted extrem ] speak of ‘dignity of labor” in connection with the occupations of ants. But if by the phrase we mean that labor is the honorable lot of all citizens, and that all labors of whatever sort are upon the same level of respectabil- ity, then we might venture to apply the saying even to the labors of an ant- hill. For therein all are workers, from the newly fledged callow to the veteran of a second summer.

e to

+ A Spiritual Suggestion for Today GAY CHARLES WHITE. HERE is no grave except a man’s despair ; The loosened grip, the fallen flag, the prayer That finds no haven in the soul—these mark His baffled spirit’s tomb, silent and stark. | baby if FROM LETTERS ‘tre PEOPLE (This column is open for discussion of public queytiong. Letters must give name and address of writer and shoud not ex- ceed 150 words. Names will not be pub- lished, if so desired. Sugestiong and criticisms concerning the Post-Dispatch are invited.)

famous humorist ought to be one of the most pop- ular books of the day. ; ‘ Clemens has selected to help him in the detatl work in preparing this biography. He is in St Louls on his way West to the scenes of “Rough- ing It.” While here he is putting in his time among the river pilots and up and down the levee, Ht will go to Hannibal for a few days and then Mr humorist. Clemens would be as readable a book as could be ~~ written, and the forthcoming work will not fall — much short of this. : a > “% * * Mr. Paine is the newspaper man whom e We were talking of Mark Twain's eccentricities, especially regarding his clothes. “I do not think Clemens will ever wear black again,” sald Mr. Paine. “He connects black with the death of his wife and child, both of which events hada __ wonderfully depressing effect upon him. In fact,. _ ihe death of his child delayed his return to Amer- ica five years. a “It will take three years more to complete the is “You would be surprised at the present sale of he books he wrote years ago. Of course, it is

“Operatic Reform.” fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Referring to’ vyesterday’s article on ‘Operatic Reform,’ tt is surprising that people whose standing tn society would lead one to believe them to be of good breeding should be so inconsiderate as to deprive others of the pleasure of en- joying the opera by loud talking and tapping of feet. It is bad enoungh to come in late, but under circumstances may be unavoidable and therefore in a measure excusabie, You have readered opera-goers a great service by your timely observations on this subject. SUBSCRIBER.

Punishment for Scorching. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. I think there should be more vig- orous war waged against automobile owners who v'olate the speed ordinance, und their punishraent should be greater. They hold the lives of pedestrians so cheaply that we scarcely take up a pa- per without reading of a killing or some poor person being maimed for life. ‘ook at your headlines in tonight's pa- per, “Autos Ran Like Cyclone.” he $10 fine which seems to be the regula- tion punishment for exceeding the speed limit is the greatest travesty on justice I know. What is $10 to the millionaire automohile owners? It is not as much as a penny to a man on a saiary. The only thing to stop scorching is impris- onment; not for the chauffeur, put for the owner. JUSTICE. The Newly-Weds.. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. enjoy the Newly-Weds very much. It’s the first thing look for when we get the paper. I think it's about time they were get- ting another baby. Their baby ought to be biz enough to walk by this time. Why don't you put the Newly- Weds and their’ baby In every even- ing? RAY A. NULL, Age 8 Years. LORD BARRINGTON. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , In St. Louis County there does dwell, In a lonely prison cell, Behind the walls of a earthly hell, Lord Barrington.

and their Once he fought on England's side. And for her would have gladly died, And then he crossed the ocean's tide, Lord Barrington. So Englishman of you we ask, To share with him a brother's task, And fight for him until vou see, The Yankees forced to set him free, Lord Barrington. But should he die in Yankeedom, Beat on his grave the muffled drum And sav he died for what other done, Seymour Barrington. —Bv a English Comrade,

Police Protection. To the Editor of the Poat-Dispatch. [ trust you will allow me a few lines in your paper in regard to recent hold- ups. and the murder of April 6 near Blair and Cass avenues. My hours of employment place me in a position to come home late at night. My home is in this neighborhood For the iast four months I have failed to see any pagice near the eorner of Blair and (Y/Pallon, which I pass on way home befween 11:45 p. m. and 12:30 a. m. It seems these holl-up men knew where to go without being interfered with. Were I to carry a revolver I surely would be prosecuted by the police. As it is, I place myself at the mercy of these thugs. - NEIGHBORHOOD. Questionable Drama. To the Fdltor of the Peet-Disnatch I see the Post-Dispatch has started a crusade against immoral siot ma- chines and nickel theaters. True. some of the views in the+slot machines are Suggestive, but are they any more so than some of the sows given in the theaters? For instance. (wo Weeks 28» there Wis a scene at one of the theaters of a woman doing the “‘disrobing act”

ANSWERS TO POST-DISPATCH READERS edition for answers requit- w lines. Write but one ques- initial. Legal questions must be simple. decided. Business addresses not given, “Answera,” Post-Dispatch; posta! cards. if convenient. Look Ip magi | ing more than a fe tion. Sign but one

under the concentrating elare of a cal- cium Hight This performance was wit- nessed twice a day for seven days by men, women and childrén. H. P M.

Progressive St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dienatch. It is 18 months since | was with you in the discussion and advocacy of the vote on the free bridge. Since then I have visited in my business relations every city of 50.00 or more west of Chi- cago. I find the discussion and vote on the briage and otner improvements has advertised St. Louls equally with the World's Fair. I find now no city, not even Chicago. that shows such re- markable, handsome improvement in the “downtown” districta, as does St. Louls. And within the present year Washing- ton avenue will be, from Third to Eight- eenth street, the handsomest street, de- voted exclusively to business houses, for that distance, west of New York. Now let your great paper suggest that some public-spirited citizen or citizen’ follow the admirable example of Mr. O'Neill and erect at the entrance to Eads Bridge a suttable work of art, re- moving the present objectionable fea- tures. A splendid conspictious | subject combining triotism

ee ne slish Mtaanosstusicaesshaaiincnsondneaanaan i i 7

verware. ilies of seven. photograph. of Appeals.” has been deeided. baby or send it. of epilepsy. ady in cases supposed to have been cured, the are so slight as to be hardly worth recording. ounces oxalic acid and one pound Sait. of this to “wet down” the ashes you are to burn, and mix new coal in the proportion of one to three 0 stain over lemon juice. I’nited States, 306,796.74. miles of track; silenced by getting water lof Agriculture, World's 4 Z.—There is to be a free bridge. SAM.—Guck in German for look. VALLEY TRUST.—See Answers April 6. O. D. M.—Caruso first sang here last season. ALICE.—River velocity here, nearly 4 miles an hour. H. E.—Tokio, Japan, to Manila,* Philippines, about 1600 miles. Ss. C.—Wipe varnished floors with a solution of milk and water. L. M.—Flowers of sulphur ts what is mixed with molasses as a spring medicine. READER.--Harry K. Thaw has neither a very fair. nor a very dark complexion. _, nn ae ° Pa E ie + ‘ 5] « . * el sen F ~ tt = s & Mr. ye :S-é ‘ap ee + \ a signed the duty of getting together atmosphere from Europe, where the humorist spent 10 years — of his life. : | able book, regardless of the romantic career of the — An absolute autobiography of Mr. — not as great as it was when they first came out, but there is a steady sale for “Tom Sawyer,” “Huck- ieberry Finn" and “Innocents Abroad,” the lat- ter of which may well be called a classic. autobiography written in the well-known style that has made Mark Twain the typical American humorist will be not only a compilation of facts, but a literary production of unusual interest.” z An bes z & J.~Talk with the Consul In St. Louls representing — ie the country in which the estate Is. FRED.—Chicago claims to have 26 railroad sys- tems: Kansas City elaims to have 23. H. P. W.—We have no formula for lacquer for sil-* Some reader may oblige you with one, for fam- M.—There is no premium in this countr them his Mr. Roosevelt might sen A. H. H.—Drop a letter to the “Clerk of the Court He can tell you whether your case BOTTLES.—We have never seen the address of a any firm offering a prize for a non-refillable bottle. A number have been invented. YOUNG GIRL.—~You may take your present to the If sent with card you might write ‘From Jennie Sweet, for the baby." BBPSSIE.—To remove pencil marks from cloth, try — clean rubber eraser, then cover with powdered mag- nesia for a few hours and rub carefully. . M. E. B.—We have no personal knowledge of cures — Sometimes there is a return of the male — ;? O. A. M.—Some reader may give you the dates of - : =3 two last St. Louis earthquakes. Our quakes ASHES.-~Ashes for fuel: To one gallon water two. Use enough f ashes. D. L. W.—To clean white soft felt hat: = Mix nesia and naphtha, and rub well Anto the hat with @ brush. When dry brush off. Repeat if necessary, FLOY.—To take rust spot out of white goods: Hold nose oOo If it is a bad stain repeat the opera ARTHUR.—Young woman and young man buggy riding together in the evening might ee gossip There are many prying eyes and w tongues. Railway mileage of the world, 586,735; of: ant ; nee has more than 12,00 lilinois ranks second, Pennsylvania third. For every State see World Aimanac, Publie Library. ‘ A. G.—For belching, try foode that do not ferment. Eat no fruit with vegetables; no acid fruits with milk; no sugar with milk. Eat as little as will your strength. Chew thoroughly. Avoid great va-. riety. Be regular. A. B. A.—For dryness of scaip. use massaged into scalp every night. mean just rubbing, but moving ¢t skull with a sort of pinching motion. use egg shampoo. J. 8S. A—By an effort of the will you should be able to concentrate your thoughts on anything. ve that your attention shall be fixed; that yeu ehail rée- member; that your thoughts shall not wander. Per severe in this way and you will get results. : Cc EK. C.—M. writes that squeaking soles may between a AI oe ion, not air, he says, that causes e " cae thoroughly dampened and kept away from they are not likely to make any more trouble. , -R.—-A mammoth Missourt cheese, t teen ye - the world, eee ie ie te was @x* ourl da . hibited in the Miss a oly tes the produ Hamilton, Callaway County, the center of the dairy industry of the State, e. H. 8.—~—Morocco, the horse sent to St. Louisa in 1 Ae by the Sultan of Morocco, Was 7 feet 2 inches years old, and weighed 2% pounds. hed We Percheron gelding from New York, wet Worcester, Mass., there is a Ver draft weighing over 2300 MRS. O’B.—Getting roomers and keeping t very uncertain business. Much depends 9 ocall and there seema almost to be an element Re oo es ae Rigg FE. ence an na : drertising, we would gladly tell you. A. A.-You can't make landlord repair have the es in writing. it is not landlord's fault when repairs are ficult to get this does not he scalp on the Ty = ety. W.—A lady writes: “T hag bees ot Oe very heavy, and when my my pt faye tf Into a small dish I put three table salt and enough water to melt With my fGnger tips at bedtime | ad t moistened salt into the scalp a circular | suit T combed 0 off Wing boiling teakettle and drop On — »~ # lain castor off Every week ne - tay ] the ve RRS ae aft Mak? £% . = Bg = * t - Pasta Soe ei 7 ~~ ae oe = *, *

Page 13

LY ~ Eavesdropping for the Post-Dispatch

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By R. W. TAYLOR

By Roy L. McCardell. —

oW

off each other to save a few cents? think you can . as you can at Scoopenheimer's,” said Mrs. Jarr. “And the salespeople are not near as nice!’’ said Mrs. Kittingly. “If you Women ain’t going to buy anything let people get in who “I don’t ‘money to!’’ exclaimed a stout woman. “And such cheap people deal here stout woman. 2. “But I like to look at them and to hear them,” cooed Mrs. Kittingly sweetly, “they have such dreadful manners that, really, it is just like going slumming: “Now, you bleached blond, are you oor ain't you going to get out of my way?” said the stout woman in Mrs. Kittingly’s ear. “They get so red in the face I expect t them to get apop ly funny!” said Mrs. Kittingly. “But they give me the horrors,’’ said Mrs. Jarr, with a shudder; ‘“‘they are not any too neat, and they always wear gambler’s-size yellow diamonds, and they WILL eat onions, but otherwise they are very funny to watch—at a dis- tance!’’ This was too much for the fat woman. She gave them a baleful glare; but the two she glared at looked clean through her as if not aware of her presence, and the stout woman turned and fied. “How did you come to be here today?’ asked Mrs. Kittingly. ‘I didn’t know you dealt here.’ “f don't,” said Mrs. Jarr. dress goods and millinery I always go to Cash, Sales & Co., Rangle is to spend what a woman Mrs. woman is never home, and I promised On there today.’’ “I saw the advertisement, but it wasnt the quality of goods I use,” said that awful bargain rush was going Mrs. Kittingly. “But I saw you order some home,” said Mrs. Jarr. Were very good for the money and bought two.’ Kittingly, and_then she added, ‘‘for my maid.” “So did I,” replied Mrs. “Oh that’s all very well for you to say,” same fib in time and so resolving to speak frankly for the mere novelty of it, as woman to woman, “but if you were married and had children and a husband and a big household to keep up, you'd be glad to have tuings as good for yourself.” said Mrs. Kittingly, ‘‘but no more wedding bells that she hadn't thought of the “I've been married twice,”’ ¢, for me, if you please! “You'd marry again tomorrow if the right man came along,” said Mrs. Jarr. But anyway, I’m so glad to meet you instead of Mrs. Rangle, she’s so tiresome! She's always Iate,-too, and if we hurry we can escape her, for she'll surely be here.” “Oh, anything but that!’’ exclaimed Mrs. Kittingly, but as they turned to go Mrs. Rangle hailed them from afar. “We were just going to give you up, dear!” said Mrs. Jarr. “Why, it’s ten minutes before the time,’ said Mrs. Rangte. “TIT thought you said 4 o’clock,"’ said Mrs. “Well, I must get a few things and hurry supper. I've no gir],’’ said Mrs. Rangle. “And Mr. Jarr will be home early, too,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “Oh, pshaw, let the men wait!"’ said Mrs. Twelfth Night Club with me, girls, and paign on for lady president and the other faction will think vou are new mem- bers that will vote for our side and it wi. drive them wild.” m. And they didn’t get home till 10 p. MRS. JARR GOES SHOPPING. HY, is that you, dear?” exclaimed Mrs. Jarr, as she caught sight of a familiar face amid the throng of the white goods sale. “Did you ever see such a crush?” exclaimed Mrs. Kit- tington, as she shrugged her shoulders and elbowed her way backwards, as it were, from the firing line around the bargain counter to where Mrs. Jarr stood. “Cheap crowd, isn't it'’’ asked Mrs. Jarr, with a sneer. Said sneer being directed at the jostling women and not at Mrs. Kittingly. “Well, I should say it was!” said Mrs. Kittingly with proper contempt. ‘They are actually pulling the clothes '* said Mrs. Jarr, as if not hearing the “I have an account at Scoopenheimer's, and for

DRUCS Ant SUCH LIKE HERE So LONG , FOR:

do as well here, anyway, has the

\ Two HOURS FOR HER! FINE WAY TO KEEP A DATE '

LOVELY DAY ISN'T IT, FITZ? lexy. They are awful-

WAKE HIM UP THEN! THIS IS IMPORTANT!

4 ANOTHER FELLOW !

wow!

but you know Actually, that aisle, and shopping. by the main her time to meet her

“Tl thought the chemises TRAE FOOu KILLER CANT SEE YOU NOw, HE'S ASLEEP Ls | 9% 3 vv AN Sir!

(G0 ON! KNOCK MY \FOOL. HEAD ofr! Mrs. Jarr, feel:ng put eut said Jarr. home and get my husband's

“Come on to the There's a hot cam- Kittingly. have luncheon.

26,38] So FAR THIS SEASON!

‘SHORT STORIES ° } Some Interesting Anecdotes About People You Know by Name.

One of J. S. Williams’ Jokes. From the Cleveland Leader. EPRESENTATIVE JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS tells of an encounter on a Mississ.ippi road one Sunday morning between an itinerant preacher and a negro, who bore on his shoulder a freshly killed. "possum. “Have you any religious feeling, my friend?” asked the minister. “Shore,”’ replied the negro. religious bringin’ up."’ “Then you ought to know that it is sinful to hunt on the Sabbath.”’ ' “Mistah preachah.”’ returned the negro, his eyes rolling till the whites shone, “does you expect any black man in Mis- sissippi is gwine to tie himself to any religion dat allows a ‘possum to walk right across de road ahead of him an’ met away free? No, sah! A _ religion dat don’t bend a little when a fat ‘pos- 8um heads you off couldn't be ‘stablish- ed round yere by all the preachers in de vountry.”’ A Rural Critic. From the Chicago Inter Ocean. Dr. B. D. Evans, the mental expert of the Thaw trial, was criticising at a ‘physicians’ dinner the browbeating method of cross-examination that the courts permit. “But my eriticism,’’ Dr. Evans ended, “has been feeble, and what good is feeble criticism? The critic, to score, must be epigrammatic, expected, hu- morous. “Thus, in my native Bridgetown, a candidate for Congress spoke at a maas mieting, and afterward a _ politician asked an old farmer what he thought of the specch. “ "Wall, I dunno,” said tne old man Soberly, ‘but I think six hours rain wouild ‘a‘ done us a lot more good.’ ”’ A Poet's Punctuality. _ the London Eventing Standard. r many years now the people of Putney have been accustomed to see Mr. Swinburne leave his home, The Pines, at the same hour every day for his “constitutional.” He returns from his walk the same time every day: so punctual is he in leaving his residence | age returning to it that watches might set by him. The poet's walk is al- to the same spot on the heath. nquire for Them : ; ie nanowife who has used ‘“‘I’se had Vanitla Lemon Orange Pe Rose, ota but will recommend them as the est articles of their kind in do- jhestic use. They are the leading Mlavors in America and should be 2 be 9 ~ 4 3 of grocery ad

LOD A ANP PS PNA A IS I CV Fwr*~roen, a ian A CRITICAL GUIDE TO WEEK’S NOTABLE PLAYS. — George story dis- public a Profession,” Its In so OLY™MPIC—Mary Shaw in “Mrs. Warren's Bernard Shaw's potorious play, fairly well presented. cusses certain social phases not commonly discussed manner. GARKICK—Thomas W. Ross in “The Other Girl.”—Augusgtus Thomas’ comedy, tolerably well played. Star has congenial role along his fa- en “Checkers” line. Amusing story with situations bordering on arce, CENTURY—“The District Leader.”—Very light, What enteraining musical comedy. Plot possesses qualities. Music reminiscent of other productions. adequate, GRAND—“‘Girls Will Be Giris.’”—Al. Leech the Three buds practically the whole show, and competent funmakers., good song hits, and a pleasing production as a whole. IMPERIAL—“The Bonntle Brier Bush.”—Dramatization of Ian Mac- laren’s Scottish stories well presented, and for the first time at popu- lar prices, by J. Palmer Collins, Miss Caroline Von Bulow and a ¢a- pable supporting company. thin, vet some- melodramatic Company § fairly Rose- Some and as PRARARAARA OS APA PAOD ‘

pee

| BROADWAY AND OTHER STREETS Broadway the attempt to return to the point of be- ginning will provide the finish touch- es. The Appian Way at Rome? Dead as the language Caesar spoke and Hor- ace wrote in-a street, ready for the swiping hand of some American million- aire to run his private park at Tarry- town, or to present to the Metropolitan Museum; as antiquated in its interest as the jests of Depew, archeologically 2 a

1 has been taken at night for cleansing is excellent for anemic children. breath a few seconds, and then sink the breath through the nostrils. breath comfortably. plicated by a cloth or towel. vary bath. THE MAGNETIC BATH... HE few minutes that are devoted to the bath In the morning 4 spent in stimulating and awakening all the forces, as well as tn ing the circulation of the blood.,It is understood that a warm wt purposes, and that the morning bath — chiefly taken as a tonic, particularly for those whose circulation is poor. Stand on the bath mat and raise the ber slowly on the toes, inhaling a deep breath slowly and steadily. Retain ¢ the left foot and ankle and rubbing upward, breathing and retaining the inhaled breath as long as possible. If a deal of water has been splashed on the skin it may be necessary te t towel and rub off some of the moisture, but the main werk should be Gone with the hands. There is something in the human hands which cannot be du- If the body is rubbed vigorously it will me with a glow and a feeling of vigor not usually experienced after the or@ie _ sag ‘ RE ge Be back slowly, at the same time Repeat this several times, then fl) the Iu : full and splash the body with cold water with the hands. Do it as quick as possible, but expel the breath and inhale again if you cannet held@ the Now rub the body dry with the hands, beginning with to - ' Baer i meanwhile practicing

Chamomile Tea. J.—This tea will make brown B hair lighter, imparting a slight- . ly reddish tinge. It should be applied. after the hair has been sham- pooed and dried. To make the tea, get a small package of the dried flowers at a drug store. Put the flowers in a covered saucepan and pour over it a quart of boiling water. Allow it to steep until the Hquid is a deep amber color. Then strain into a glass jar. Lotion to Whiten Hands. S.—Here .s the formula you wish S for whitening the hands, but for hands that are hardened from housework one can find nothing mo satisfactory than pure glycerine. After scrubbing your hands well with almond meal or a pure soap and a scrubbing brush, while they are still wet rub on a few drops of glycerine. Do this when- ever you wet your hands, and you will be surprised to find how soft and smooth the skin becomes. Whenever it is possible, while you are working, wear old kid gloves three or four sizes too

large, or leather gloves, Which can be bought for the purpose. Here is the for- line, 100 grams; parafine (liquid), | of roses, 1 drop. Mix and apply 7 necessary. a Ingrowing Nail. at wae $ B. F.—You had better ge te good chiropodist and have *nall treated. This will © again and again unless it is ori cut, and it is seldom that one whe is m skilled in chiropody can perform this tle operation. I would caution ~ wear very broad and comfortable shoes. When the nail is once shaped it will jalways grow correctly if the sho? not press. Superfluous Hair. F M. C.—You will find by +t _ complexion brush pure soav in warm water and & i ae i mR at oS Ye : * Jie Ps ae scrubbing your face well > -in several clear waters that the will grow neither so fast nor so ; The oily substances which clog the pores and encourage this growth will be entirely removed by this treatment. If you will send me your name and a@d@> dress I will answer your other qu tions.

mula for whitening the hands: Lano-

HUMOR FROM @ERMANY

ENTIST: You know that more D than three months ago I supplied Baron von Hallstein with a full set of teeth? Well, I went the other day to collect the money which he owed me for them and not only did he refuse to pay me, but he had the effrontery to gnash at me—with my teeth!’’—Flie- gende Blatter. Solicitor (to clerk): Do you play the piano, Muller? ‘Yes, sir; Wagner is my favorite come poser.”’ Solicitor: Ah, I thought se. That is the reason why my typewriter is out of order since you have been wsing it.— Lustige Blatter. —_ ‘I'm awfully unhappy with my wife.’ “What? A lovely girl like that? And so clever, too. She can play the piano, paint, cook’’—— “Yes, I Know, but she knows nothing about jiu-jitsu; that’s the trouble.’’— Lustige Blatter. Indignant Husband: You have been sending flowers to that lady over there. She is my wife and I demand satisfaction. Stranger: All right, old chap. me fifty pfennings and we will quits.—Meggendorfer Blatter. Pay cry Maid: The shoemaker with your boots, ma‘am:; 3 marks to pay. Bother! Tell him that the Mistress: master is out, or that I am having my

( COME RIGHT OUT OF THERE TO FATHER’ ———————— OH, LOVE, HE'S CAUGHT!

WoW! WOW! w/Ow, wow! |

BABY, BE BRAVE ! FATHER WILL RESCUE

DARLING! HE'LL SMOTHER ie ry\ , a

a! *

HEAVEN SIVE ME STRENGTH TO wiFT THIS ROOK CASE! OH, | SEE HIM! HE'S ALIVE! |

™~ DARLING , WILL YOU GET ME your THE SMELLING SALTS ? DEAR LITTLE HERO DOESN'T REALIZE HIS DANGER AT ALL! i “Sy gq - » ”

“ii he ¥

things, but somehow I never do them. I wonder why it is?” “Why,” laugh- ingly exclaimed the aforesaid wise young lady, who had probably studied the weaknesses of her visiting friend, “I'll tell vou why it is, my dear. It's because you've got such a very strong Wishbone and such a very Weak back- bone.”’

bath. Or if you don’t like telling fibs, pay veurself.—Meggendorfer Blat- ter. him

History Professor (giving a lesson): The kings of this dynasty all resemble each other strongly by reason of the fact that not one of them bears t " least likeness to the other.—Fl 7 Blatter. Astronomer: A motor car should nee 500 years to go from here to that # Merchant: And how much gasoline’ Meggendorfer Blatter. ae - > > Cla 3 # ao ; Yes Elderly Spinster: I am loved by as artist. sf Unkind Friend: H’m, yes; it is an art to love you, I should think.~M t dorfer Blatter, Young Wife (proudly): Oh, rich, what-do you think? I diploma for singing today! honor of this great event I cooked you a new dish for Guess what it is. Husband (examining an any chance, is it atter. oa tere. ~ Pina ie pos the diploma b Meggendorfer BI to make a complain Councillor, - Having 1a against a town a is alternative of ten days’ im on ment, for omitting to refer to | Councilor as “Herr” (Mr.)— Une Tageblatt. bese: iinet CASTO For Infants and Children, © The Kind You Have Always Bonga 4,

} —

you may need to furnish a home. Our large salesrooms at 1800 Washingt Avenue, are full of new, up-to-date goods that will please you.

for this beautiful Colonial Dresser; highly polished for this ele- gant solid oak, highly polished large bevel- plate mirror; handsomely ‘arved base: high-rent stores would ask $25.00. “7 f° Sideboard : bar.

$38 os a ( LANGAN & TAYLOR } COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS | Our Low Rents enable us to save our customers at least one-third on anythin; é : ) Re "ALY for this handsome B Trimmed Iron Bed; brass knobs and This Bed is very neat in ape 2 pearance and very strong; comes ii, full size or single; any color. q

1g es i oak; large bevel-plate mirror; sells regular for $22.00.

Genuine All-Brass Beds From $21.00 to $465.00.

#6.00 Ingrain Rugs, 9x12, for. $10.00 Union Rugs, 9x12, for. $14.00 Wool Brussels, 9x12, for........$9.00 75e Linoleums, for, per yard............ 35¢ Matting, for, per vard...............2Be ALL NEW, FRESH GOODS--500 PATTERNS 4 1800 ¢ RUG VALUES THAT HAVE NO EQUAL — Body Brussels Rug, 9x12, for. . $21.00

G//TU/ AA / BS $27.00 Seamless Wilten Velvet, for... . $32.00 Biglow Axminster, 9x12, for... $42.00 Royal Wilton, 9x12, for........9a@e ¥ ty . 9x12. ee a 4d te te 4, R | a grams; extract of vanilla, 10 drops; of ; "ae looking mess on the table): te an't imagine what it is, my dear. It Ise oe lady wrote to the Burgomaster, bu : has been promptly fined $12, with tie «

Page 14

ay i" A MM =) ee

SPORT [_ ” whee WEDNESDAY— 8ST. LOUIS POST we

i * Ni : 7 7. 3 P % pt é 4d i f : le ie SS ie ed Ee EES Bore a hoy § 7 ; 7 ; » Ky " > ES v2 ¥ 1 ai Tole . - » ~~ i, ; vf * DISPATCH —APRII 24, 1 - > e ec [iitesatadiiees eee

EDITED BY NIE.

FROM EVERYWHERE

NS eR es % ty RSs. RIT Be Be a as Ges Sr oe ee 4g , Y ya ie ae eee POOL TI"

epee

a

—_—.-.

4 ked to Appoint Some One to Protect the ‘ ' Fans,

EZ GARBAGE MAN

: “Duties Would Be the Same and f He Might Bring About — a Reform. OME day in the near future, and it is not far distant, th: good citi- er zens of the large cities where big 5) MAgue baseball is played will get to- Sece S@ther and after holding an indignation Syeemeeting will storm the City dall and al Mand that ~a baseball! inspector be ‘ Add inted in their vidage. an inspector “2. whose duties will not be unlike that of 2 inspectors of oleomargerine, meat ‘ a + Or garbage, or other officials appointed se? to see that the poor: misguided public ae ie =~. ed salted at y not beefed, bunkoed, conned or hand- mackerel for lemon pie, but Of cvurse .ched, but move Cause a the casties of magnates who not alone fooling the public 8 of the time, but are fooling ye public all the time. The first im- #~p jons are supposed to be the best '@ven if made gazing at pnig-pong, base- ii, or at the girl you iove. ‘his spring ‘the faithful foll..ers of baseball, not 'ping-pong, have »een forced to view '? Wome rather poor exhibitions right here. " Our hopes were shot higher than the 7 #Un spots as they appear through a Spy-giass this winter. Our hopes now > fave fallen far below the surface of the ‘ where the man with t..e horns ‘holds forth. fis. Some Bad Ball Games. days hand-running the Ahe .game have been out games at- League ‘Wark which would make old Rome “howl as slic never howled before. Vittaburg. a team all shot to smith- Teens, bounced in Sunday and made Cardinais appear as though they i been camping in a punk-town e. Be e and jumped the fence in the "es morning and grabbed the regular > Cardinal uniform and got busy. Mon- y's exhibition was worse and ves- 3 ay the = absolute limit was » Feached when the star boxman of the ' Cardinals simply handed the visi- tors the contest. Of course he alone couldn't do it, but he was the head- : er. Errors of judgment, omission, * Gommission and other foolish stunts “were handed out. Pittsburg, former- “Ty a high-class organization, as lined now would have a hard time “White Seals.’’ Nealon and a few are not showing. a hair-brained amateur, was on third. Any kind of a sent his way would have been out of the park. a Aaa at short, never was a a) Cd &® A ballplayer and never. will ee. He tried to play third right here veral yeurs ago and was hooted f the sack. He loked after short. WMpderson, another unknown, chased auies in the outfield and another ‘wonder, Hallman, worked in right = ‘here were two classy ball tossers een ON the Pirate Club yesterday, Ciarke ix Wagner. Abbey has been out of x fray and will have to show be- Tf he can regain his former stand- > ting in big league circles. ies: _fhe Pirates plastered out five safe- we. tles off Beebe in the first and sec- > ©nd innings and three runs were . ked on the big counting board. webe settied downafter that, or, bet- » the Pirates, satisfied with their lead, took matters easy—until the elght Then they duplicated their t of Sunday by batting and run- &@ rings around the locals. Bunts, an bingles, bunts some more and ir. a n Mr. Clarke, with three on, hung (2 fis Swatter hard on one of Beebe's 7 Pest and the bail almost tore down “te jentire right field bleachers. neh, Anderson and Hallman footed ©, home. Then Abeby biffed safely ~@nd Manager Clarke came home. a at Bad Luck, Says McCloskey. Va) @wirler Mike Lynch, who opposed Beebe, worked in only 11 games last / Year, winning six and losing five, with a Club that was then racing close to the He loomed up like a gecond Cy r ng or Amos Rusle against our pets yesterday. Manager McCloskey knows "Site game of baseball all right. He is ae Ving like a barnstorming actor in an Seempty house on the Fourth of July. » My club has simply hit a bad place in trail,’ declared John this morning. "Ll think we should have won the first it 1@68 from Pittsburg easily. It's sim- wey a Case of hard luck, that's all. In tach it will be ms or three owers of i ferced to sit Lye Stee wed vy 3h te a | et a od & aa w against us. d, has been ull of horse- “ Yesterday Clarke “aa 8@nt his men after Beebe in the eighth _ifeand made them bunt. The scheme worked splendidly on the wet, soft field. 2 Had we worked the same game the ae cat 6ry would have been different. My ' #elub is playing excellent ball, but only fim spots. Three lost games don’t make ; Beason, so what's the use of com- plaining. We will straighten up aga n, Seeand then watch our smoke.” then big -* John raced out on the field and sent his big squad dancing around the diamond = like a bunch of spring grasshoppers in a > BSEBILL. NOW all |

SQUIRES LOOKS UNE A FIGHTER Australian Is Wonderful Piece of Scrap- ping Machinery.

Ring for at Least Two Months, i Wet | 17 Boxer. Squires Jeffries Burns | 26 | 180j5 ft. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, -«.-pril Bill Squires, the heavywctght champion of Australia, came ashore from the liner Venture he has been over- whelmed by the warmth of the reception by the great crowd. Bat- teries of cameras were pointed at him and he bids fair to be as frequently photographed as any great pub.ic official Or stage beauty. The first thought upon seeing Squires is to compare him with the mighty Jeffries and of course che athletic in- Vader suffers in the comparison. The Same would be true today in the case of Sharkey, Choynski and others who have met Jeffries, as the undefeated Champion towers above every man In the ring. Taken by °4,—-Since Loxing accorded h . of fighting machinvry. Every ounce of flesh is well placed, as though nature had given a pat here and a pat there in Shaping him up until the finished pro- duct was a formidable ‘ensemble. Squires was born in June, 1879, and never had a boxing lesson until we! into his twenty-third year. In the fiv years in which he has been. fightin: he has engaged in 21 r..g battles an has never met defeat. One fight he wo on a foul, but in the majority of then he knocked out his man in short ordet In his last six fights he stopped his op ponents in the. following summary man- ner: ‘Tom Fennessy, four rounds; Kar nick, two rounds; Murphy, three rounds; Md Williams, 40 seconds: Bill Smith, One minute; Mike Williams, champion of South Africa, 35 seconds. Medest and Unnassuming. Squires of the clean. wholesome type of athlete and would be a mode! after which many young athletes, even those outside the prize g, might pat- tern to their advantage. He is molest #nd unassuming and volunteers no 1n- formation about nis ring activities, each separate item being obtained after much questioning. The Antipodean with determination line. It is easy to when he starts in a opponent no quarter until he has him defeated. Ile makes no pretension to being a boxer, pridirg himself entirely on his ability as a fighter. His facta) resemblance te Tex FPRickard is remark- able, The headed learn all is rina oe has a strong face, showing in every understand that fight he gives an visitor is apparently a level chap. While ne is willing to he can about the fighting sit- uation here, it is evident that he will be guided by his own judgment in all matters relating to matches. The first shock he administered yesterday was When he announced that he would not be ready to enter the ring for at least two months, as he wanted to bécome thoroughly acclimated. When the sub- ject of a match on May 30 was broached to him he figured quickly that that would allow him but six weeks in which to train, and he said it was too short. He feels that he is the athletic repre- sentative of the Australian colonies and that a lot of money will be wagered upon him by his people in his first start. For that reason he will be as fit as the hands of man can make him. May Train at San Rafael. Ordinarily, Squires allows himself but three weeks of training, but he does

not know what effect the cimate will have on him here, he will go slowly for a time. He says he must have a warm climate in which to train and for that reason he shies at taking up quarters near the beach. He went to San Rafael yesterday afternon. as he had heard that the Marin county climate would suit him better” than that of this side of the bay. He had several talks with Tim McGrath yes- terday, and Tom Sharkey's old mentor may be in charge of his training camp, once he settles down to work. While Squires carries none of the marks of conflict on his face, his hand is the trade mark of the fighter. When one confidingly shakes hand with him his good right seems to swallow up that of the person safulting him and the sensation is that of having it pressed by one of the huge machines over at the rolling mills. The Ans- tralian’s hands are big and bony and show great punishing power. Squires denies that he dodged a match with Jack Johnson. He says he had $5000 posted for two weeks and up to the day before the steamer gailed and Johnson would not cover it. SO

clover field,

ETTER CARRIERS

POOL TITLES their opening game Monday, May 6. ’ Sit teams comprise the league, as fol- Howe: ae Field Siation, Substitutes, Main Office, , S. ir Grounds Station, University Sta- —@ Vion and Cass Station. Games will be —*) played every Monday, Tuesday and -@ Thursday, commencing May 6 and end- Aug. 15, at Kulage’s Park. No bt this league will finish one of most interesting contests for su- acy of any of the leagues in the , me there are among. the carriers sme Of the best players in St. Louls, Mite &@ number of them having played = OF professional and = semi-professional > oe %, A & ; - oi : on 4 Bins i 3 es ony i a * As 4 My & c. all men pf years of er most successful sea- is predicted. The officers of the ue are: Auguat F. Trinkhaua, 1 Station, president and treasurer; Field Station, - K Soulard Sta- pr H lages, ton, secretary, board of nee Har- 7 & Field Station; Joseph The officers are : ce and a & Par Jaa é ~~ > , we , - — are ; id, Po eg Se 4 P. VV. Demmitt, Uni- ‘ wah

i a Clearwater Beats Hueston in First of a Three-Night Series, spectal to the Post-Dispatch. GREENSBURG, **a., Clearwater of Greensburg defeated Thomas Hueston of St. Louts, the world’s poel champion, in the first game of the tournqment tast night hy the score of 2.0 to 187. The game was long drawn oul, consuming four and a half hours. Clearwater showed the better generalship and piayed position shrewa- ly, although Hueston’s execution was brilliant. learwater had high run of 43 balls, while Hueston’s highest run was 30, which he made in his first in- ning. Hueston took commanding lead at the start, but Clearwater, by consistent work, overtook him ana after he once took the lend was never headed, al- though Hueston made a strong finish and for a time looked uke a winner. No fouls were called. The score follows: Clearwater—0 0 15 12 12 2 15 18 16 15 09 12 83384062 1211362 14 Total, 21. ec * Spee 4; score, 208; break, 14; safe- ty Hueston—5 1502320200662 7 121271 15 9 13 3 14 2 10 13 1. Total, 193. 3 thes, 6, score, lei; break, 13; eree—Robert McDowell. Union- n, Pa. April 24.—W. H.

Built Like a. NO CLAIMS AS BOXER Will Not Be Ready to Enter the |

himself Squires is | readily picked out aS a wonderful piece

ow Scorer—F. N. Bierce, Uniontown, Pa. TWO REAL PICTURES OF BILL SQUIRES.

Ll

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am LL CEM UOn ig NOT SELECTED Courtney Has Shifted Oarsmen of Around a Great Deal a With No Choice. 4 DIFFICULTY IN STROKE Four-Oared Boat Broken Into to Help Out Eight for = Poughkeepsie. Special to the Post-Diepateh. ITHACA, N. Y., April 24.—No selee- tion has been made of the ‘varsity crew for the coming season. Courtney has been shifting his men around so much § — of late that the crew as it is now row- ing togetner has not a single man, ex- cept the coxswain, in the same seat as when the boats were taken on the Wa- — ter before the Easter holidays. In for- mer years the combinations have usual ly looked definite by this time, but new | Courtney is probably the only man whe . knows just where the men stand. ao a far, although he has changed the ~ men about in the boat, Courmey has not taken any of his veterans out of the shell. The only new man who has been able to consistently keep seme pesition is C. C. Brinton, "6, the right tackle © on the football team, who is on the Cornell crew for the first time this year. It is also his first experience at — handling an oar. , All of Courtney's trouble seems te be over the loss of three such good men “Eddie” Foote, ° who stroked ‘varsity for the past two years; : Barton, 06, who rowed No. 2, and . . a Lee, '06, who filled the position of No. 7% These men were three of the best men” in the boat, and though the five © nde men who are still left are B oe are ey empty seats which are to | Za The new material does not ao gy ' eee 5 PRL ow “ a, a r) 4c be promising, and from presen cations Coustney will have to break his four oared crew of year order to get a first-class ‘varsi , This means that Cornell will ve sacrifice her champions four in the — effort to make her ‘varsity measure Up to the standard. It is toongne that t fine showing of Pennsy!l last jes together with the possible entrance Annapolis, will make Cornell harder for first place. It is also that Wisconsin, coached by the er Ten Eyck, may ea stronger aan of the Madison than F 7 i The two men who have been taken out of the ‘varsity four to fll up ‘aa eight are C. J. Goodler, 07, ; that combination for the past two : and L. R. Gracy, 08, who rowed 2 last year. If these two men are set in the ‘varsity they ma eal es a combination a great be at the expense of the other crew. Out. of last year’s eight the who return and the pest they rowed in the 1906 ’varsity W. S. Newman, '07, bow; No. Stowell, "07; No. 4 J 5, L. W. Gavett '08: coxswain, W.G ee Few tobaccos suit all tastes. The one that can, most justly, lay claim to that distinction— being an exquisite blend of choice flavors, is the famous’ LUCKY STRIKE Sliced Plug Pipe Tobaceo Cured by a secret process—it does not bite the tongue. Burns well, gives a long, cool, sweet smoke, without waste.

VEST POCKET SCHEDULE FREE Lajole's Little Giant Vest Pocket Basebali Schedule tells it ail. Besides dates of all contests in both jergues it contains the pictures of the players and their indi- vidual records. ittelis you how to keep score aad many other things. FREE AT THE POST-DIS-} GIVEN Se PATCH OFFICE AND AT FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS;

A. Joseph W Geo. Dier w. ¥. Jennin J M. E. J A. rs 1. 1621% Franklin, ~ “Fe Summitt News, 2434 Manchester Ff John Schmidt. 4304 N. 20th, | & Herman Brunkhorat, 2162 & Mrs. a 4 .N. Br Mre. ; R. t. MeCann, 2670

Page 15

JOKER DELAYED HER AIAKWOOD ANEAD cs see ec Soctety crack MARKET = IWHEAT Th HED : 1ST. LOUIS STOC KS rie any ecu oo METS |. ccs: sacs, meses Cece, (PENS | WER AT THE (PEN INE FIRM AND INACTIVE Ni i sens Editor Harris and Alderman ae i vine rae snloved - by about fifty guests . : OS _ Sage a ‘ng... Se ae e oOo .O e ante . rs a i proves: Daly In New Grapple, With es ee : go" 4 Sie day evening. | ne te her @ Gae show- — —_ aes ele ; y Ze Sel asa e rs ase is rezarded le c- * , a complished singer in East St. a ponies, ve Volumes of Sales Under That of Any Session of the Week—Prices Continued Drouthy Conditions Are Firm to Higher—Bank of Commerce and Union Trust The issue termit More Coming. . te sii ae oe ony A, ay was presented with a program , | ¥ LZ upon which was Mrs, Chase’s picture. which Decline Averages Quarter te Cause Fractional Advance, Offered Quoted Fractionally Lower. the heart of the city of New Orles Cee Fer Pcie Ag was taken several weeks ago. when she was Wednesday forenoon the balance of eoutyere iway. joint owners m

: A ; t . soloist at the last concert given bv the ’ es é Choral Sy hony in St. Louis. » fe kis is IT’S CONTINUOUS CONTEST FH | I J igizeritcrn were iver; ue The fonos — oe | ee ‘ > ) \ 8 " a : a ‘ . - 7 P , bs _ e 7 Pp . 2 ie real Met “Amos Judd.*” Mis Rhoda frokmann ; | P » 9:99 a. m.—The response. , ‘ly and the market 1 ‘Crease the Did at the forenoon session vbeing -* F nancial ingtitutions of New Ye 1 ‘tie And it is “a : oldgqr day VW hen pre. and a ‘s. “. = r “ry idington. ! The both. Was exeeliont pond wot . . " : ¥ elpts of A. heat es . ro holds rs pe | nxious to le t ro of their holdines. issues ; eee Sexton, F ; ae , ‘ . "hit- : , ° =e > lary . re 751,200 bu, with shipments The _ : ; a itor Steve Harris isn't in the thick bred, E. Oo. , 7 “Ml ed * outset Wednesday and there is’ more S70 FoR and local receipts i ahipier DS HT bank issues Were firm with the exception of Bank of Commerce, ctual performances of of the fight. Incidental to the chron- TABS. JOHN H . GOETHE Taylor, Chas, ‘all, Chester L. Fox: Misses expression of opinion favorable to better . with shipments of 17,365 bu. Northwest- taper Bergen“ fractionally tower and no transactions, St. Louis Unfn ~d intentions so that icle, it ma y, thes , Hallie Norris. Anna Sudduth. Lyda May Fox, | Stock prices. > receipts were 548 cars, against 17. ni a8 offered one point lower at 379, with no transactions, calculations might be made ; y be added that, politically, Rhoda Brockman; Messrs. (©. ©. Schlueter. -—- —--— last year. May wheat opened. [he close of the session was dull and the commission houses gener- tens attended to property. higher at 76%c, went as high as T6%c, a - ally believe that lower figures only on the best of holdings will augment Don Jones & (¢ er ein J 8 ‘oOo. to w A the weather is always warm in the little ‘ST because they wanted to 40] wijjam Wayland, E. S. Hodgson nisi oe ; sagged to Té\c. July wheat opened the ma os New York Stock Quotations, higher at Tee, advanced to TUS @7Ti#'\e, volume of transactions. Co. : | a ns. Six-handed euchre ; Anaconda Copper ..... 33 GZ bs Corn opened strong, the continued light re a hicago Eales lon ra. Hi) ike e+e 59 gg eet oe ng “ak a, ee ng wr ten, AIM - i. aven now t, es tifie d. telep! - . z ‘ ,, = f ‘ prizes were ‘ ar “ f J . . “ . P four he ? decre nse 7 STOCKS ; store, . : me *nt i 6 . oe ‘ a ‘ Ni ee, ; ioned to the ¢ le rk at Mm se E. R. Stanlet: ah eakdieadan =n American Smelter comme 5 heh Pgh Arg . qt cot To se : al “ bine ontde “pe ctis with his na! fellewilie rg eeaanaid hin awainst er Derle a . a tants Week” ; chili aaa jin Oe ca ee Ys roe é : od higher cables being ev nage 1” -Walke MS ha , ; etacre S uy dy pa : at ’ lay ata 5 butte 000 Oem ! . . . : , foeman, William M. Day, former Mayor | issuing the license. and prize, After the game there was mMU- | amalgamated ( : tie FE gp i gen» att! tl ny aE eat sa ns, EEE Ee se of the 3000 nativesgind 500 quarantine cattle | London, representing only and present Alderman from the Third] # Kast St. Louis they had no dif-|!¢ * a dainty epilation Those ant Amalgamates opper N71, O64, daie Taine cline Lay corn . . it ome Tel. stock if +4: r% being fair to go@?7in quality; quite a num [tor in for market sit Ward. t ‘ In obtaining the magic piece | OF esl Oar’ een _ aN. , Ann: 2045 Lawton: carcinoma. the hospitals of East St. Ss. seems to be ee Be: ee () ; amount of trade. and the market recovered Cronin, who was disqualified after win- |. r *, Freis, 51, 20090 Oregon; pneumo- the topic of conversation RR FES MAG. Aan ete rms na | -@ - }somewhat from the recent apathy. May oats ning the race three weeks ago, and s. Bratton has°cherge of the air. The | canadian Ps ‘fie aes cee obi ;opened unchanged with sales and later of- Milton C. Bradley, backed by Harris Micha ae] ime a 3 on % por it yt ohh ag adie the i . : aegis 34 Pe es at ai we, and July om ned t4c higher 10 United Ry. , 7° "ss oses ' me ella Schneider, 1, 202 veonrose , mia. | o' WwW e Tollowes se who will; ©. & O. ya 1 at SS he, rimaryv receipts of oats were 735, 5 I'nite tv. wie a” cope _ sa will furnish new Oppor~ | Theresa Gebhardt, 6 OT 42 eeril. cantina ' ; Mr. Bratton are: me fe . 2 eS oe te | O40 bu, with shiping nts of b72.840 bu, ahd lo- 2h Nnites AT Ti ot * Slt alin , v..., OBO... 102. BR. T. will sell toward unities for arris to enter the fray ! Prancee tipfstrin, 36, 2319 Wittmore pl.; E. E. Wilson. W. EE. Archibald. arvey | “Ricago Northwest .. oh hae ; cal receipts were 84,500 bu, with shipments « $1000 E. Si "Lost en o , hier - oe 3 tye takes the 139 offeri pores ial reformer. per itonitia. . ’ ’ S : Thrasher. TT. ’ Car ter > g ‘at c" M & St. P irae ae Gz. 020 bu : 4. Ot. 40OuIs & Suburb in w8 at YD. .* . a ‘ . bos ‘ A , i wet points, ext .Tuesday comes a special elec-{l. Anna Dietzel. 21. 14% - Sara} hthisis . lL. CC, Haynes, J. C. Reader. W._ reavene reat :' mas eine = Se a ee Pe NY sar pegs os core a, Je spec aliet thinks St. Paul — O° staged authorize ee eee: the Seaman ({Obedian Key. & et 4 , ager om, s 4, Bratton. We i: Binaman &: Th Merton’ Duluth 5. S. & A r4! " May wheat 1-16 higher a iO Yet ¥ Juiy St. Louls Banks. NATIVE 5. 13? level on this move wens cS ae Citv H ; /;Anna Mundwiller. 37 . eS 10th: eu- . |. Barnard, J. M. Freels. ; Great Northern pfd. 35% Wheat 4@%&c higher at 794c. July corn 230.... 4 MO ‘ ry Me Ee j tips continue to cireulate on ‘ a. Sbics atl, pene 13 the que Stion of monia. oh Aecteen pn ares K. C. Southern pfd . 1-lfe higher -at 47% @4i%c. Cables were | Book 5 ; Distillers, Stock i# met tn aie s ie n agp 7 0 ocal option will be Ellen Par ker, 62. L507 Belmont: dropsy. Ww ednesday Euchre Club M K & T common : pene ld to Sed higher on wheat and corn. BANK. | Rid. | Askedi value. preferred towards 159, where reall ; presente © the voters for settlement, Harriet Anderson. iS: woplexy Mr. and Mrs 77 4h ; ore niet ; , ; 5 The initial ‘ading ras ite livelv, and | Boatmen’s F found. L. & N, : Al I lexy, n Mrs ‘ Rohe rt Thomas of orth " . » a dims la trading Was pult 1Vé , an ns and after that such municipal Issues as Jennie Reed, 47, y4 a3 ay j pneumonia. Thirteenth street entertained the members Missouri Pac ific * ply Pe | good demand in conjunction with the Bremen pe” ts ras some ean Of the sewers and the aang ng Harris, 2, 2626 Mill; pneumonia. of the Wednesday Euchre Club and their| N- Y. Central .. os f light offerings caused by the continued | G@8%_ Avenue Bank.... .| sour! Pacific very pote ge liquidation of various debts against the ]?U!us Thompson, 5. 1551 Lucas peritonitis. husbands last Wednesday evening from 8|{ Northern Pacific absence of rain in Kansas and the | qptral Miaespares: | 308 1460 without He Bar etn Norther: Pa -r ‘e oh: : ine By Ollie Garrett, 14, 2302 Market; concussion of | o’clock until 11% ar , a Ds é ansas ij © | Chippewa . : | ee 4 rn el corporation offer mnore chances for lWd- rate n cteenibha” aiited Ss. It was a most] ponnsyivania Southwest, .the weather there being | City Natiemal’ ; l 1160 be able to : ‘ers en airair. * apartments were = foes spapeten . : + Sete yy Ess cea or a y fe vie : itor Harris and his followers. Christie an Fischback, 82, 2407 Salena; senility. | beautifully decorated for the occasion. ‘The | Réeding- cominon | 1128 , {clear and cool, caused a fractional ad- | Franklin Daly ts Harris’ Real Issue. ps0 ay vin Ho, 37, 1009 Franklin; phthisis — Waetvee in a hand-embroidered gown| Rock Island common 2 te ise May wheat advanced from the i “and —— : 2 ie é IULTINIONATIS., ane er guests were in dainty Ij ht fr ) ‘ks. s opening to 7h®, © an Jt Vv 7TO5 le4\2 4 re rman avings eeeesers ‘ pth Municipal elections are Simply the oc- |Mary M. he: 8. 74. 5530 Maple: paralysis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Abt. (laren ‘Rar Southern Pacific sed ls S ' There a oe on ape nei Rosas le gay, So | *German-American | O75 s gah at: STOC K ¢ Crab ecasions of this pugnacious editor's ac- Margaret A, Alsh, 54, 4552 Cook: sarcoma. ; Eggman, 8S. J. Fowler, M. Eckert, | Toledo common ¢ ‘ corn, and the — as f } S25 “Wye ; y reerus tions: pee. wececk Gan 2% | ; ‘ nee ’ Katie Goives, 55, 254: ftandolph; carcimonia, R. . Fairbrother, Charles Gillen C M iis ae 2 te le price ¢ that option ad- | Jefterson Bank >» ~ toes OO , ' - tivity. The real issue in his warfare is |Jonn Hagemonn. 75. 8% Reilly: pneumonia. : Hor ner, C. C. Meints. Rob. Union Pacific common 34 % vanced to 47%c. May corn and both! —- RG. seas | (1056 VE AL CAL VES. . Alderman Daly. The men became po- Lou} - Peterson, =: Missouri: pneumo- te & . McLean. J. W. ‘Rendle- Sales to noon, 336,000, _ options ef oats were inactive. Low: ad - : * 9 2 MAES ese t. do, igher prices . litical opponents at an early stage of 3 nis Del 54 11: ves ’ ‘ar Zirnme rman and E, E. Henry aE Se ———_____— mechan he ster . 2 ee iM ; i pwr. pried, =; around he. ree lines of Steel Harris’ career in Kirkwood. They are | S@"#! Delany, 54, 1134 Leonard; gastritis. ere present. none 4 | 318 | 2 oo Bee we § ne = -. , | Patrick Hough. 65 220) Hebert; nephritis. iD POULTRY ee Merch au) te- Laclede es | oe om (| oa , wu Secve Graves ; ' u Northwestern Savings. 2: 2. 27 ; A’ ST. LOUIS. : Stre B €a deo “ ; 7. we England rate tomorrow. ' eoe es ¢ ON Ss ccue supply and the tone is steady, creed is opposition to Daly. monalis. - 1168 Crescent: fracture. Mrs. H., K. Seebring gave one of the pret- BU TTER—Creamery. extra. in small war. ‘acl cual eS good deal of short covering in | Railways pfd | : EEF STEERS acd “gs N Av

Union Depot $1000 Tn > (4M nited Ry. 10 United Rs but it should be able to reac HEIFERS There js stock now offered in BR. i er een eee ah tee nial .

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_._ Daly’s doctrine is that to be against | John Hastings, 50, 6168 Crescent: ; - Harris is to be in the right. Harris phase omeaee abe _ 1234 High; pneumonia. a bait F532, ph sms at R awd at oe to ron — aoe seconds, 2Zaric; | Close Highest | Lowest Close : Maks ; 7 1y politic: office i Anna Goebel, . 1805 S. 10th; lagrippe. “ a pa htaicrgn tage + 1e | Country, in pails, 19¢; ladle packed, 28a@25c; Yest'day. Today. Today. | Today State LTIOMAL . wee eee 2 | 19% a . ‘ . oorer oe ie rete ge co Peter Meyer, S4. -emorial Home: senility. game was six-handed eucnre, after which | process, 26@27c: roll. 19¢: grease, 4@ 5c. é . Pulao — day. 50, Co - EE ; REE ’ ve. “aD f - tree ene market, Good buying of past w gg . i es , > Solace feo r Theodore Lyllve, 42. 211 Carroll; ‘pneumonia. prizes were awarded and luncheon served. EGGS—Receipts, 3113 local cases and 3325 WHEAT. urd | 3 302 | 208 : 2 ee a : he effective and the Bigs will public capacities there for the last 10 |Wm. stoll” 61." u5v1 N, 2d: phthisig pui- rhe honoree of this event was Miss Stella through cases. .~..ipments, 4546 cases, Ex- | May .|76%@! iit 76 TU5Q4 | asnington eel 5 et ee ee see DOS... Ob Ss broaden out. creat years. Harris is the leader of the tee- monalis, Horey of St. Louis, who is soon to be mar- |tras, cases inc., I7'9c; strictly fresh firsts, ly.) e My! re Digs TOLL a Kb ‘T Sa- rirl ins , and began a crusade against the si ir ber of his friends in honor of the anniver- CMMMER tie ordus. ear penne thee | Fe oe sary of his one-thousandth performance at/ern twin (60 pounds), 16c; daisies, lic; ! Sept.’ pe “908 yt, A Bowman, 303 Commonwealth Trust 7 Py lee, ment is made that advice to buy th is being given freely to his I, loons, with an occasional hint that /s. ; Oglesby. St. Louis. Mo.: girl. ' Daly was the author-of their exist- / J. an M. MeMil lian, 127: - “‘hanniog:; girl. ae ree Theater. _ Several hundred guests Young America, 15%c: long horns, 15'yc; : . ; ence there. IN. 4 ers. a Oo ith; Dm hie proffered their congratulations between the } prints, l7c; limburger, choice at 1ke: . N, ST. LOU Even between elections Harris and g Wins Set. 7 po = "iy ‘ns . ‘7 x4; girl. y pp of 4:30 and 6 o’elock. After a series NO. 2 at "Waele oC Swiss, choice at 20: May . Daly did not rest. When the municipal ir eT ee ee ee bund of the speeches by the various mem-| No. 2 at 18@1¥¢; poor, 12@i4e; brick. choice, | July New York banker who is traveling campaign opened a few weeks ago they Jones, — ole Se eocs company, Manager Lund | 16% ‘. on behalf of interests connected ; . St. Ann’s Hospital: girl. presented Mr. Raymond with a handsome POT ATOES-—O : Bi mS ue€ d h had canvassed almost every vote in the | FB. ser, St. Ann's Hospital: girl. floral lyre with his compliments. Mr, Ray- | sacked “er a, eae choice sound Northern MINNEAPOLIS Sonne tak Won ed ie + nee Sethe Pacific, also for his firm. city. Daly and M. W. Cronin, another . 4 “ Barry, 2545 Ecoff; girl. mond was assisted by his wife. who re- be veg ar ssa BS pwaed be vot New, choice ———~ : Rees a ae. ae ih mt ea a6 Se ae , + Paes m4 7 , aad ree :> r of Harris’ pet aversions, were again | M. and K. Tasmick, 2836 8. 2d; girl. celved in a baby Irish lace built over white |g pou phs in henapers’ ak SLE nae hat iA te | i ooo ee efor Wednesday. 80.005, f18: idat 4 j , ot Oo anv |v: ! 4. Grundorf, 1456 Warren; girl. messaline. Others who- assisted re lag | ahita ! mpers at $1.75, and av. SOG Db * for Wednesda ; candidates, tiarris was not on an: Renseck, 2836 S. 2d: girl Setabin’ Shae Urdive.dbek re] white at $1.50 ae $1 "064 410: leahaeen Gan wan ‘4 ticket, but he had played a big part “ee ‘ 3 Yamrus. 3420 Bye 7} 5 erie fusesed 4 oe Mien gi end beet Will fee ; | : ON I¢ INS Sound sac ked red globe at $1.25 J . : ‘ a tts 412: last week. $000. Te. tn the selection of the candidates put , M. Schnitzlein. 3105 Meramec: ‘girl. Madd: rn. R. Lange, J 7 Me pias og Fi | for fancy delivered. : Pept. SOM D 1.490.240; inerease. balances. “$140.08 in the field. by the Independents. The] G. and K. halz, 4040 Theodosia. with fe Se. ie Cala eee Sean Coos Eee HICAG election was so close that neither side; J. S. Barclay. 3208 Vortus; girl, , Te Kater 1" | cote nid ne tion ae eee one 0 per CHICAGO GRAIN, was sure until the last ballot had been | P. ant J. Krac hi. Female Hospitals gir. et Seng wg, ae peyote one aa oe Seaeeee, O16 to $18 per ton deliv: WHEAT. r e - ee SVOR, FOMAIC Mospital, gir > EASt St. 140 ribe of Ben Hur, No. | gayppr ’ . ete whether the other had been] 5°. A. Cochran, Female Hoepital: «iri. 136, will entertain tne Joint Tribes of Ben | ¢ SAUBPRKRAUT—New. city mede. at $1.50) victorious, “ ne A. Harris, Female Hospital: gir). Hur from Belleville, Alton, Edwardsville and | for Fp , Darreis, $3_for barrels and $4.50 i The result showed that each side had] J. ; . Werner, 4059 Garfield: boy. Ni ashville, some time tm the near future, | “CE bs yon casks; 70c for kegs. elected two men. Daly took his seat, ee A. Tebbe, 901 Branch; hoy. Great preparations are heing made. as over $2.: et Florida, choice, refrigerated, 2 Southern lambs ee es but Cronin, through neglect to pay his} 7. 4 gh om 2824 Burd: boy. pe four hundred candidates will be initiated. | ““STRinx ; BEA ' NS—Florid: Mee ote chat “ee 481 487 Ui 50 clipped Western lambs.... 7: The ponding, one of the $15, ‘oe, worth taxes, was disqualified. With Cronin’s . a = ae sCen Ahegag - da en sage Soy. a ay Pap day Zupreme Judge. will have |round ‘een, $2 ds pete B _— ‘ 4 po 4s Le | Re if ~ + “0 clipped Western lambs.... : i held by th rust Company k te _ place vacant the Independents have af ¢ 4), im ? a St g o- Louls. a boy. fe a Cha telidrinns ee ds esl SWEE’ SOTA Tons- Home-grown Bermu- | >et. | 4)» 4 1% |St.1..M. & SE. 4! 66. .1B00 9S be nN : 61. 2 clipped native lambs ica on the Philade!phia »majority of 6. At the special election Bry A. Klug. © Keokuk; boy. — . G. Hertel: Arrice : ge | das 65¢c; Queen, yellow and Nansecond at Ts ‘eee a. 8. 8...190S YOR BO% 6 . ci : get edn ra lamba pee That ‘aiorts . Bg r ore 4257 Garfield; boy ? ‘iiton: Mother of | °' —-- ae oO dlos eal eae €h.im i prec stern yearlings next Saturday Cronin will be a can an le ” lon, 87 Garfield; boy. n J WV. Wilton; Mother of |" @y-Gy; ents New Orieans Thiean May rot 137, + 5 + Ph Ds -- Es iolo % dei et . ee oned Ry nes sheep al bonds here. The auction didate again againer M. C. Bradley, _ and M. Hanegan, 1208 Washington; boy, | Hur, eary; Tiejah, Vesta McHale; j gore n, $ialio. f Woon ea suc per : ; ef ee y: ‘ a vs 8 . S ottdaniedl cant eeantiaartn PnS Bid friendly act prior to the & railroad man, son-in-law of Justice | j; fief. fogan. 4aije Tar ot gg 1 Age Gathers: Meliale ee! | sree . — a ee eee ee $5960 135% 4650 125% ie Hs0%mbe na | Wee RL he 1007, 661g bor 5 Southwestern “sheep any 5 75 | mortgage for $50,000,000, . . ' ae « bale Rae ‘ ‘ » ‘ > ‘ ‘ ler ne I Cc a ©. Amanda i De P ; , es P ’ rf ds Jaconl. i } t! ad when | iy A. George. Webser r, Heater, . ‘lia Ashmead, Mary Jimmerson: P EPP 1D _ Florida in 6-basket crates, ance gues son » above quetations are nominal. 1 clipned buck . ‘ cut This Oliowing the election, an H. 3 . Prochelman, 48 we: boy Ladies of Court, Ella Harvey. ‘Alice Harvey, | 82;,50@2.5( ‘HICAGO PROVIS F > aeedeah 63 anes ket changes. 31 clinned bucks ... ‘ : ho didn't k r H is thought Bs Mfrs “(ne ; . +» mellea FIArVey, AlCe Fiarvey, EGGPLAN ' _—— ¢ AG ISIONS, elinned huck 11 rh terminal privileges those who dnt now arris 1oOugNn 4. . Hoffman. 2022 ‘ Zella Pitts Lettie Segraves M: Well ‘GPL A T—Florida, choice $5@6 per ARESIR it j s . 7s ; are ae . Halwe, 532: . % Patln Witemersui Mra hk Re st 1 84 -pou .d e : RK INDEPENDENT STOCKY ARDS. Ihiladelphia adjoining the Bread st the atmosphere had been cleared for - a . Halwe, S322 1 Katie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Bleck. Mrs. Black: .zoun ree. | ae ty oI G B A ENDEPE Ket , aro c > init aint ing the Brod saa the time, Harris printed an attac : of 1 PU im aryl rds nadte ; oe ro dep men, twenty Roman soldiers and TUR serein 6 old b cn eke ny oO it ow 62 ob tes b overnment onds, i. aca ® ALES: in connection Sith it and it wae e2id Daly’ 8s record as May or from 1K to M, ; - « Schmidt a“ Ss. ‘ bs : 2 ein it Ra ey slaves, 20a 400 per bu loose: New ditenne On G i¢ d, J Vy . . ’ afe -) ‘ . : 5 A. Low man. st 3 { ‘om nonwee Ith Trust? Bldg. No A . Price. time that the {joulds were interest 190+, Harris charged that “Daly had ae 4 S. Schmitt, 2279 Bulware: boy . be aE: ‘ per dozen bunches. hae” —— aaa! See nyt bo v8 | ; ST. LAJULIS, April 24. SS native ” y' as a possible means of entr? of the a cinch on the city and took advantage | ( ; A. Weissfleug. 3426 Laclede; boy. . The Schubert Club, }REEN PEAS—Choice fresh green Missis- } natve or its eastern connections into Phi) of it.’’ That statement angered Daly, 1. and J. Lada, Mi ON, Tth: bov. Last Monday afternoon, both sections of |8ippi in hampers and bushel boxes at $2) native and he began an action in Justice Sto- *, @i , Marni 22340) ary, boy. the Sc hube rt ¢ ‘lub held a meeting at Se hubhe art | 2. od). native T. and D, Reno, oT TU _ Lower coast, s native steers native steer

| A deal Trust 5 TOwm : ; ° ore j Droadway Savines y 2 eas 12° . di odin futu ere are some | ARK ‘ Ns AS. MIXE D. renaid to belleve in the fate of the.

r at

. - ie ¥ a & ; ‘ . ¢

GS i eee ceetqneaen EE coaay s supply wae fair and on] Call may oe re era! days past The demand was good and charge CRERSS = Wi aeeener at 2% trading active at steady prices. and is quoted at 2 per cent. SALES. , No. A én Anaconda Mining Co. books close 3 Soutbern lamba , 46 a Me Gay for the annual meeting, May 1,

** . sae ee ~ i ~ > . ‘ os . . ~ = Ct Attest nati

a? * ttc ~- a - The answers man of the Dow, Jomes service mates that the Union “Blec ttle and Powe of St. Louls short-term M ' 1 N. 9th: boy. Hall. Mrs. Mary Morris had cnarge of the | small barrels, at |$ : barrels at $5: home-g " ne ry At Su, home-grown native steers & heifers. considered ‘ good short-term ete : native heifers .. market quotations are nominally 04 ¢ ae bie’s court, chargin:s Harris with crim- | , inal libel. : P yori oda rg from - until 3 p..m., and Miss | * 1g : > . Ou eiden the study section from » until o | 4 ME Gd per MU POX, This suit is now expected to provid nieatnt atore thi he was ; a Pr The ‘Development of Orchestral } rE NDIV ES—$4 per sugar barre] for choice | 3 more sensationa: episodes in the long ge tte oo a “that Ags re AN’ ‘k’? ‘as the subject for the afternoon ‘hes SK OF native cow , oe : : ASstsS i , f . Fh” ‘ s, ‘ ative "Th officia ‘*. poe wees Het which has peen wag: $14 0 when he ‘reached | cickweon ti ‘s. F. P. Ernest read an interesting paper, | .., ‘LIFLOWER-Home-grown - small at j* oS : v0 | 4s. eister ger 1 luo, saa 8 mo , A leading national cmon m “ei re ing between Harris and Daly. It | . a ‘ “ Vad, ‘Round rable Talk.’’ by Mmes. H. 3 (‘ar- $9. aka and choice at S4ah per bushel | = : | ‘ ne v" : ws e: tae i money is moe y K p 2h Protberpes Be Quite in- C.J. Scheile, E. §. Coddington, B. Vir- | box ‘anama 2s, reg,, 1916-1936:| 1044 | 10 native es. ; *2> Inot see that time funds are work ® kk ANSAS Noga, il . az Pai e native CoN Ss a - > . | caster, and a0 long ne only bankers’ coupon, : 1! O16 Lob ' j ; j and VW hite at y 44 ode r dozen bunches me W Hi! . fi a atete t ; : : | | : ast, x Sg A | 100% criterion of the conditions. 5% to 6 per cent from our = : e a divison and . ‘ clubs, it will proyok and edit a paper that will be as pow-j|Miss G. Launts; piano solos by Mmes. ob. and ‘«o@sdte per she box. New Or. Loai7l' ine * - t yi r ies, ° . =! ’ . , . realignment of bot munic ip il I rt erful in St. Louis ( ounty as the Pavton, M. I. arker and Miss lucy Hort - | vocal solos by ‘s. A. Roundsevall, E. ‘leans white’ tipped iced, ‘;Wc per dozen he 74! 34 ,7 “ . a ee Powerful men can| be found en both] join. je ‘alr 7 ourier is now in the affairs of ‘k- sides. capes | ministry of ole aber Is . wood Kirk Palmer, J. O. Culbertson and Miss Zella , bunches, Onn Harris so are many oOo ie 6 6«6stric , ; . Pook. KALE—Homegrown, 40¢ per dozen bunches churchmen. Others, however, quite as vi wattle Was on A-Pienty. BEETS—Old homegrown 40c¢ per good : -) 8209 & AD a? }, ser" ee ' COTTON. influential, are amcng Dalv's friends. The battle between Daly and Harris Celebrate T aie Wedding. Choice New Orleans, 40@ 4c per dozen ’ 0g ET OME idl =) L ie ie we 7 (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth st.) The present Mayor, H. C. Ochterbeck, | Was on. There were twe political par- One of the social events of the week was | bunches, Ae ST. LOUIS, April 24. ‘4m one o. these. M. W. Leet, Wyatt ties in Kirk wooed then—the Progress- the party sive Tuesday evening by Mr. and RitUBARB-—Homegrown, 25e¢ to 406 per dor: | TOLEDO. | New York opening: May, 1 down. at 9 78 Shalicross. Stanley 1. Pearce, John E. jives, of which Daly was the leader, he ° nn Nolan at thetr home on East | bunches. R lacecians WHEAT. July. % down, at 9.74; October, 1 down. at Wilson and J. H. Kinerin are others. and the Citizens. In both were men Seems. © tieeke ates of their weeding aan: en INE deanery * “I eae homegrown on or- sees oun ; jf who shared / arris' hostility to the sa - “oft ae Sit ( Kames were i 1e@ diver- aers, > Da my per barret, i Ms ‘ — obpee : , Live rpool cables Spot eotton in good fn. Differ Widely in All Respects. Th at fe . at H ne 8 ons oO! ered, which concluded with a din- PARSiLEV-—New Orleans curly, 25@30e ner ! * , teat _ ‘ mand, middline @6 point ip ale lo mis, I lhe que stion of lo al option Was er, Those red | ipatin e were Messrs ane dozen | trie h 1S, per ly : " a. a ac ‘ ms 2 D4 ¥ 18, 000 + oo of es mM : _ } 15.000 are American. At 12:50 o'clock the eo by bankers and investors in the te | + Today. 'Yea’dayv' Year ago acent to St. Louls, who are eat ‘ ‘ | any trouble whatever. and we have no nar PR eurpiue on the basis & antag z Oe esr

While the quotations s of National Commerce shares during the f 7 have averaged a trifle lower, the bt | been no leas excellent. There ready tone to the market one of the principal recent ——__—_@— Grain in St. Louis Elevators. {ene of the principal recent

-P-:

lie ee — a Daly and scaly differ as gets revived and split both parties. After A. Kelley, D. A. Murphy, 8, Nolan, J. PARSNIPS--Home-grown washed, 40@50c persona appearance ‘ an agitation extending over nearly a ‘r, C. Berry, . Thompson, O, Shade, | eprbushel loose 11S CAS 4 7 : du ly t 3 up for ‘ir political opiniot | | ere eee ae e LOUIS CASH MARKET. ae ane, Ga, Meee, 2 ee ee ie ; in their po ca Pinions. t vear and kept alive by Harris, an elec- Grogan, Mrs, 1D. GREEN ONIONS-—Homegrown, 20@25¢ per | —— — Or ' : ae d Th, ower for distant options, | Wheat .... ....../2,083, 4355/2. 08% 278 1,480.11$ | they can find no 6 per cent invest native of Kirkwood. Hejtion was held in June, 1908, to decide Motter: venga? 3 ‘ dozen bunches, = WHEAT . - 2s - S| COPD vaca “tpes "420.004 477.878) 55, rable in point of promise and ret hearty man, with a low the fate of the saloons. The result Handlion. a weer TT" a PR os anne mie tena, ARTICHOKES~-California at $1 per dozen in Today. Yesterday ar ago. Oats tae . on ‘ eee 440, CO hie issue. The deposit item of this voice and leasant face. There isn't] was that the dramsnops were declared |J. Boisseau. J.C. Crow ‘- Maaaeer: Siinede 1 tees «ene. eins 2 yh, . Louis has Post-Dispatch | No’ : = yh ce "4U5.125) 412.07T@) eee pa RB t much of t oliticitan in his looks. under ban. The task of closing them S. Murphy, M. ‘ , 2. M. Se b) ne sider, A. i ee Yaeee Ape bog . refrige rai acd sound eo " i e : “el ~ ‘ 7 it a ae Ts "ery as thi; ; has homes Vian Lar > tga cng stall yn ta .* 4 orn Ss. Sy 4 poet A. call the > ‘There is still ess in his speech and} fel! to Daly, as Mayer. George Lock- |@rogan, M. K. Gragan, M. S. Grogan, K. sey hr ine mag Bar r poo 4 and $2.15@2.25 | ; oo as OT te aes “ir in Kvervthine.”’ fi ‘ white corn. 79, 405 _ At. 248! 11,531 — othe A... ne He says frankly that he ett isdwards. ene of the richest men Rurnes. A Thompson, A. Clark. E. Nolan and or enol pel »-DbDaskKke crate o ° y . mith pee: oma a! let of Curre y. np : a we, and thet Se in Kirkwood, was City Attorney. Master Charles Barry erso j dh tegll Daly ordered the saloons closea, but reasons explain his dislike,| while the proprietors obeyed in for he! 1 form - admits. or" Si cael | they disobeyed in fact by immediate- Harris began war on the when ly opening clubs. These organizations refused to give him it monopoly of bec Haine the object of Hiarr i Spe ial the ublic penting ¢ aed ." * sag attack and he kept at it for thre ) } st+ i : 95 Se eer “ “phen "I with- ieomedtees George Lockett Edwards, |*U"t4. Katie O’Brien, Mamie Martin of 51 rTON SEED OIL, , a Me: ,. ' } 4 Miss O'L eary'n Luncheon. 03] Quotations, IN ma _ FINANCIAL. Miss Helen O'Leary of North Bighth street ‘ entertained at luncheon last Saturday even LINSEED OIL ive barrels and less ati ° rh >» ai Wl, Gen ‘ 1 f ‘ x (, » 5 > |

ing, complimentary to her guest, Miss Kath- 4 ‘ . . a he > ‘ t erine Montgomery of a ite h fie l: 1. Ill. Lilacs b ASTOR. OIL = aol of O00 gallons or i* were the predominating flowers. Her guest: over, 1c per pound for No. 1 and 11\%e for numbered fifte en T he ry were Misses ’ No, > in arreis. smaller quantities, Cc per ’ " . ; pound more,

LF A i A nlite ntti per and stopped my subscription. Le gy, OF ae minke et OF exiotence. + re that. W put the ciup xistence. The |hoff: Messrs, Willi; Anson, Chas, Pillow, never forgave mm for ha nike machinery of he courts worked too; R. Fritsch and § ‘Ready. spe pea | ; i¢ i bho tee 4 whit h SN nck | (Guaranteed principal and interest jointly and severally by ‘he can keep his friends in office he slowly for Harris and after waiting _——- can get contracts for printing. I non tg CE * ound on investigation that the city setae en A uh aggre gl gee lB uc : "Tr. C. Club Meets Ae , MARRIAGE LICENSES, : ne T. T. Cc. Club were en- Ce - =” TT Ridge ay a. : ‘ ; i Southern Railway and St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad

as paid him about $900 In che last was Prof Spy ey Nean. This organi- The members of thy a ; — tertained Sunday afternoon by Miss Isabel | Minnie May Evans ..............5714 ase bl | ‘Year for advertising and printing. 4 " cae ae | “It. was perfectly regular, but if I tpt o peopel * “sr eens ‘, to the BONS | Jameson of North Th rteenth street \ppro- | R Edgar Pence Nashvi were in office he thinks he might not ae i "side oe : te a “te Paco wei ag in | gga club colors were. displayed throughout Elia C. Huegels etry | ' uu) And I don't think c eae StwEwS A 2 oe le | the rooms, with large bunches of carnations | “* | Sotaiy thee, | rustee oore Skt beam. has saying a clubs, pand ferns, making the decorations pretty and | Thos RnR. Dennis ._. 2708 Laclede ay , Trust Company of America, T st . . Par > T ‘igh aste hree months. and | tee , Several musical numbers were | Sallie FE. Penticost 2F0R Lacie oe ) : — : “uy ~ mafhy things about me for the This fight lasted ¢ e- ge oben ’ . Laclede ay af . 5 later r 19% Du pril ast five years. os 1 finally deter- Was marked by aoe eee Sores ™ es oo ase. LaBarge pot oe Philip W. Simberger Livinebten. 12 Shs , Dated April 10, 100; e A 10, ed to show th ‘ rubliic that he tween he ‘ lub men Ane { eputy ‘h ae 4 tt Aly ve ads ws mcigeay oF P ae ~ ee ieliza A, lfuff : ee FP sto : , owee. ¢ ‘ ; can't make good, The answer to all/stables on one side and Harris’ an overs” mA pee A heen Adolpy Fred B. Schulte 1910 By ' * oo | his issue of $2,500,000 OF NOTES is secured by $4,000,000 NEW ORLEANS TERMINAL CO. FIRST ‘ »- eon~ | his followers n the other. Deputy Con- Shee A Misses Lillie Bilcart Ada lert. | a 3} "he . ‘ante ot oe - ae - s enerd . : : 7 > Me tee flection to office aha alae taos stable Walther threatened to arrest | Isabelle jaucmen he Pm Se Oe ne and coe : = ons 0 805. /0Ew Be on oe GAGE 4% GOLD BONDS, guaranteed principal and interest by the Southern Railway and St. Louis & San Franciace hs : af § <Giahiit ‘ Pm : ‘ , " _ ee : ; Ose ‘NAhapp ° wy? WW. — ‘ 10 ~vears. Among my friends and ot ool “i en 3 * thie struggic, Page | Leopolidina Fuchs ; oR, ~ sil neti if read, W hich collateral at the PRESENT MARKET VALUE AMOUNTS To $3,600,000, SHOWING AN EQUITY of & ronstituenta are some of the best); an arris boasts that Six. men were . oo ‘amntniaitinin ; a oe | A people in Kirkwood. Many of: concealed tn Y bani 4 to kill 3e offi- | Entertained the R, B. Club. Wedding Rings, 83.90 to 820.00. | Bon’ { Foo Way The terminal property in the City of New Orleans consists of 49 consecutive blocks in the heart of the city ° f ‘vy know] cer » had made any effort to] Mi tuby Goodwt "0 Tent . . tah alte 3 ' aasenger terminal 1 . , that. wae ae capenie. ed aa outs ve bbe warvant. » | atre entertained hs taeathaee ot the Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. all your time and 7 which site a substantial passenger terminal ts to be erected. The Company also owns about 5,000 seres of land marthy as any of the inen Harris male tenes & Battie. lc at their last meeting. Afte 1e MERMOD, JACCARD & KING money in pursuit ot : east bank of the Mississ! ypi River with a river frontage of about two and one-half miles. U this land are the P clubs his is nents eens Were served with re | Catalogue free Broadway. cor Locust. | unreal things. Be in | Chalmette Terminals, with large wharfage and storage facilities, ineluding a grain elevator h a capacity for ; Start a Say. _ 500,000 bushels of grain, besides other valuable improvements and leases. The Company owns about 63 miles of tr connecting with seven roads entering New Orleans. pe backs. They know that I did as \ hen Harris made the freshments. The table “ettily much to enforce the Py oor ay, ap apne es ee eee ne ane rated for the eccanion. Those pr sent : earnest. Es = fe a chance to support his ~ ore el pat Daly. Others joined the pond gt oR Sete. County Licenses Withheld, | ing account, then yeu ecusations with proper proof, Helelement that Harris led, and the Inde- | and May Christie, Lulu Johnson, Jes The St. Louis County Court Tuesday | will have capital when These Notes have been issued for building a handsome passenger station and new terminal and docking { We allow along the river, which together with other improvements will complete the property. The deed of trust and form of guaranty have been passed upon by our attorneys, Messrs. Cravath, : . marty was formed. When the | nette. Maud Weston. yh ad ; Th, f : ‘ene Ww ie wendent part) oro refused to renew the saloon license of you need it. & de Gersdorff. NM appearance he bears a remote re- places on the Board of . ' on charge of selling liquor on Sunday mys Some of the joyous togs- which South ithe week wae hat tendered Master Roy inewals of the licenses of Pat Schield, nows he can't do so. telly ' : | “Messrs, (reorge and Will a , Dunn, John Khurmeister of Hamburger and : \ ng rn in Helena, Ark. and his speech} was found that the new organization | Grain ‘Lag ayette Green, Otto Winninham. } per cent on sa ings and all the | Wallace "ao adams anditer is now under summons to appear be- Open Monday evel- W. J. Stone. , Having sold over three-quarters of the above issue of Notes, we offer the balance : “frauneh supporter a Gov. tiny lie fact, among the several hun- t. Loulxans would have worn next Sun- | Lambert at : R t! Pete , ; ‘ j i i : - é ond avenue iast} Peter Rode and Johr dred Missourians who Were ceriy to day vanished Tuesday afternoon when a | Monday ever, coo Ringing. music and recita- eae B Barracks. Several ‘day al of ibe SISSIPPIN , : . ases Florence Rude- A ‘AV- me Groebl: 8 aye works, 2623 Gravois avenue, Vivien Nicely Gladys Shannon, Messrs. |“!ry. stationed at the Barrac ‘ks, com- VALLEY T R UST POTTER CHOAT E & PREN IGE

\idermen. Daly | Homer Henderson. ical views, however, Harris is Fire in © leantun . ntablishment. One of the aetanant surprise partics of | consigeration the applic ations for re- Special circular with letter from President of the Company, fully describing the property, may be obteiped upon ee Harris -ie 56 vears ‘old, He WAS) hallota were count.d a year ago it Clyde W mesa eston, Lawrence “ic arve Louisa avenues, Wellston, as Kurme! s traces of the Southern accent. had won the mayeraiis Henderberger, Gus ‘be- ‘ ifore Justice Werrcmey ‘lay - | & ene A aaee ae ' was out. —_— fauor aa m7sen until 7:40 ® likeness doesn't extend to his po- -- Roy I | ‘s. T ¥ Latmbert Surprised. and to minors. The court ¢ - r ook under AT 100 AND INTEREST. plained to the court of the conduct

thoue 9, a Pg a ggy Bey A eg blew up. There was a loud report and Secres ntlomen noard Stevens, aker a drink whenever fi puff of flame in the cleaning Toom on noes Sileely furnt ie. Charlies Maxey. of the soldiers near tice Barracks, and . doesn't say how] the second floor. Workmen hurried from pend all | . Mr. and gi Monday three soldiers made affidavits C 8 M RPA N Y , od, the building, scared but unhurt. The fax Fenny T: W. Rudestl! and “ar Clayton, charging the three galoon’ | rtment worked half an Tour be- “lor 2 keepers named and Herman Walker ro UR TH R PINE , N E \ ¢ . ,i- «Tet oe Kirkwood fire de aoe in FR being fore the flames were § extinguished. oes pore awry, werrentars for Rede 7 and Lowall, with keeping open en Sun-| New York ona Mis: Twelve dresses and four suits of clothes | lyf rer Ral ere and

Were destroyed.

Page 16

'T0 FIND | TanAnTs FOR YOUR | HOUSES, ADVERTINN IN THE POST DISPATCH, ST. Lours’ nest HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. = 3 DEA m=] EADERS THAN THERE ARE eee ry A 38-Cime Ad- Results Himost Certain for Anything

i of Clara A. aihokeon, in year. ; INSERTIONS. YOR ORUGGIST OUR AGENT.-o._

private. Kindly omit flow- taMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED f Tuenday _ evening. DEATHS. nw bOST AND FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. i (nce Herzog), beloved imusiche SMALLWOOD—On Tuesday, April 23, Lost WAITER Sit. by young tox rand sister-in-law, after a short il) F ae cee: Se. the Fe ate fa ee = > “ - “uneral from residence of J. P. Rey- RAND BOYs% Wtd.—Good ps Wtd.Good: once. between there and Par ia J & Gentiles, alll- years old: 3% years’ experience; some en- td.- pay. ‘Mills & b | Pena a at 4146 n Fourteenth street, Thursday : ureda VIMONT—Entered into rest on Tues- Post-Dispatch. and good appearance aki in tile Tekh wear. white; to start.| BOY Wtd.—About i5 years of age; to help} FLORIST wed. —4333 Lexington. (2) YOUNG MAN —Position in business house} BOY Wtd.—Or junior drug “rk; BOY Wtd.—Electrica! Supply Yew York and Chicago papers please | ——— = miiliieinthiceaudieras ttt ca te up * ee: ee en a : Or at 1:30 Mee, We | HELP Walevananuk: x & HELP WANTED—-MALE. ne man as waiter in|BOYS Wtd.-14 to 1% ars oid. Hager ERRAND BOY vid $n a (gg Eases Ble een Seat eee. woen-Os Fuswis: foe : : ye oth = Wtd.—Dixie Printing Co., 412 PAPERHANGERS wed. Bring tools. POCKETBOOK—Lost, /-— Wolff-Wil ‘'s or |WATCHM R—Sit. as watchmaker; 21 SOYS Wti.— ss bors. whire or om ery ~ Apoly ; at the age of 62 years. nolds, 2350 Albion place, Taursday at 4 ‘ee A, Buseh Class Mix. Co. Main and Dorcas. Averill Tailoring Co.. Broadway and Pine. from family residence, 1622 2p. m. , —_ Bh rpg aree containing mS, of money graving; best references. 3633 Cook av. " ® 4 PAPERHANGERS . Wi. Ae at once. e reward. N 172, R ROYS Wtd.—M Columbia | FIREMAN Wi r L Ww AITER—Sit. by young man; neat, honest ust be 14 vears oid, Columoia td.- —Good ‘borseshoer fireman 818 Bit st.. 1907, at 12:30 m. i Box Co.. 19th ortt Sts. (S)} 38103 N.. ¢ 3 a ey sds and relatives invited th at.| 4@y, April 23, 1907, John M. Vimont, PCT Lost, 10 months’ old pup, black and | Charge nights: wages Mn ee ee —— PAPERHANGERS Wea telah 3507 Eas- ; €; reward; phqgne LBomont Ad. N 0, Post-Dispatch. (5) ‘tory a ae "Pray dos 007 Wunerai from the residence of his ( 17 os p: _Bround factory. 911 N. 6th - 3 ii oe ain CLERK Wtd.—To drive wagon. SirenwiNGRae wWid. vi ag paperhangers at Becker, oe ee husband o 80n, 5212 Morgan street, Wednesday, | PURSE—Lost, smal! black purse. with safe by a strong. moral. young man, not afraid chance for advancement F101 phe! le oon Matin eds thy . once. Apply Grand-Leader, Wall ah April 24, at 3 p. m. Interment pri- ga key, receipt and smal] change, at of work; graduate from business college; : > eae pi —— ‘ war? tae LERK Wd. — Experienced ; ref. = ; ty store or Union Market. Liberal re- demands reasonable. Ad N. 171, P.-D. Meivtent as House. . »» sare ee PAPERH ANGERS Wtd.—4 4 good | paperhangers, ‘ St. HEL sPER Wtd our “baie “department. teday. 5SS35 Etzel ay.; take Page ca

Becker (nee Krueger), be-| vate Ma) x oon an "ener, As rt 35 t Chillicothe (O.), St. Joe (Mo.),| We'd for return to 1106 N. Channing. .| YOUNG MAN—Bright young man desire! Boy wtd.—F clede. J ' y, Py Springfield «(Mo.) and New York pa- RING—Lost, ring; setting “at and 2 pearls office or outside work; good writer and som t For drug store. 4301 Laclede. , Jordan. “2001 8 PAPER CLEANER Wtd.—To work anna: : m.. from residence, 1 Angle- pers please copy Return to 4471 Papin st. reward figurer; Remington operator; varied ex- BOY Wtd.—Colored bov for dining room and | HOUSEBOY Wtd. Experienced ~~ eolored I'll et . 4 Bh no ga and heip do work. rod street. Friends invited. (4) VOGE i ish me ROBE Lost. baby Cntdien robe: Pa « bet perience; familiar with ‘x i9d we habits, yard work. Apply 3626 Pine. % houseboy. 3804 Delma Call So20 T SAEMEVER—Entered into rest ggg Bag gi le oS Loe gg and Pendleton, or on ‘Sarah’ car. | —&Ctive, industrious. Ad N_ 198, P.-D. BOY Wra : About 15 years, to learn tin- gf ming ng , 4 od, & &.% . 4 > ; ) are icrs§ trade. , anchester ow t \ > y , , ra brief illness, -«argaret FE. Vogel, beloved infant daughter of; ¢ 86 SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE. RAY Wee aga ates eed eee. 4005 Maryland. i ay for o> moe mechanics nA oot meyer (nee Prunty), dearly be- Gustave G. and Rosa N. Vogel (nex SHOES La st pair of brown undressed kid | WU i we P " To work in drug store; no night 7 = ep AN Wtd.—Experienced. Albany steady _ Fae Fens: strictly piece work; , > ror ‘ , ; ‘ : we . vere - : “© STiOe if N rei "Ss or , ‘ . © ee mena “OrR, 7 Ci { t S7 sf : open s op ‘ ee aw on. wife of Henry Be rkemeye s at W ille), after a short iline Ss, ag red ° I. ¢ Mintecas y Mey ' r May store, Return to BOOK KEEP FER — Position aie “thoroughly com - ROY Wt rs rs JLE 4 > F age. p ne WAKER Wed. . = eee ae 8 age of 28 years and 5 months. onthe aaa OF dace e 5 r. Se AUlsiana ay. petent bookkeeper. Ad. N 179, Post-Dis. | “pa.y; a. tees very hoy. Apply Missour! HOU SE AND DINING ROOM MAN Wtd.— . e: shop at a ltewtt hoe Bt oF, wood A uneral Thursday, April 25, at 1:30 Funeral from residence. 7713 Vir- “ae is Lost. diamond stud, last Wednesday, | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. bv voung lady as! too Sh MN EE Lf oklin. tring references. 5149 Westminster. —__ Chestnut BOY Wtd.—1i7 or 18: experienced in fountain HOU Sk MAN \td.—lxperienced. and wait- ; $30; 2 in family. Apply 3043 halftone operators, 6 finishers. 2 proofers | — .- wp Bes. : and 4 zine etchers; open shops; no strike: CUT — Wtd.—Cutters and

and 1 month. beloved husband of Charlotte Voet 4 . ‘ ' , r funeral will take place on (nee Wehmueller) and our dear father, oe Ruby L. Watkins, 2412 Gilinore 4 y, April 2%, at 2 Dp. m., from father-in-law, grandfather a nd brot h- a ‘ CH AMBER \ S » y ] errand } OV *) mam ~N . ! . “ 7° PANT \ residence of her nephew, Ben Rie- er, after a lingering illness at » oo FOUND he , wRMAID- it. DV colored girl as pe ‘ UV. edete oNs« Euclid; LD Imar 2404. a. ong » ALU . ; chambermaid or to do housework in board-!BOYS Wtd.--1 , ‘ mediately. | 3918 Cote Brilliante avenue, of 76 years S months and ay : : - ing } fen ~ a : 4 to 16, Call) immediateiv. nce to Bethania Cemetery Rela- Funeral ' a oe COLLIE-—fFound, Scotch coliie. See Murray. & house. 1719 Gratiot. Wm. 'o . ; Oo. mM. immelbaum, 418 Laclede Bldg. | COOK-—Sit. by good, re le, colored cook; : — im Vollmer, he loved husband of cooking only. Phone iN owe TOK. Tay Wtd Lind or ti vears of age. in ue . Jac obson. 1511 Dodge st.. Omaha, Neb. a ss: ao oF store. Andrews’ drue store. 1401 Morgan. ( PORTER Wtd.-—Colored. At Cunningham's sa- 2745 Franklin. . r : ¢ BOY W iad, oft ws ae airs orods store, ref- JOB PRES — a Wtd. - -Hesse Envelope ]oon, a~t si me aad 3 no igen erences required. 1204 S. Broadway, Co., oO1 N (C} | PORTER Wtd.—Man to work In saloon aa ee i ee ", “at 5:30 a. m., Phoebe A. Black- (ne beloved mother of Mrs. C. Finn, er of Lulu, Wallie, Vrona and Lena| — : in o ae woek at nighta: cook of maid or ele : i William, Alex and Joseph Heinric hs en aged 41 years, 2 months and by the day: call ules GH Sine and Frank Ceallef, aged 72 years 6 aeeras fr f; lw rent oor % * COOK--Sit, wanted by middle-aged woman BOYS Wtd.—Peckhham Factory, 7th and LABORERS aa TEAMS Wtd.—Natural porter. from 5:30 to 2 p. m. Call 2244 enced, A y nths. Horn sore g ae ng sy 9 4 ee — [Employment VY anted for cooking in private a ga house, or, _=pruce sts, (1) sridge 1 and Prairie ay. E. Whalen. (4) |] Gravois av. Fo ea se pairs a day. Ad. Cc sls : i e, 3 ouls ounty, on small institution. Ad. N 118, Post-Dis.(4) | BOY Wtd.—Gooad hoy to answer phone and | /ABOREKS AND TEAMS Wid At Ridge and PORTER Wtd.—Experienced white rior. HAND PULLERS Wid —Roberta, Johneon run errands, 2306 N. 5th st. i troodfellow ays. E. Whalen. (4) Hotel St. Louis, 4th and Locust; call after Rand, and Mullanphy. 6p. m. 4 |HEBL eT ACk wet Wwtd.—In ei hoe factory 1, st. Coutts neral from residence of her son, T SS cay ti tate BO : lursday, April 25, at 2 p. m., to St. agg ob ASHER--Sit. by colored girl digh- Washer or chambermaid; call or ite. 2 BOYS W ‘or lieht factory work: 'e ene > R 1amberma ( or write. 212 td.—.For light factory work; over 14 LABORERS Wtd.— nal ‘olored, to spread gravel: PORTER Wtd.—A coiored porter as assist- Peters 8 Co., k Ceallef, 916 Madison, Thursday, ee Cot cus emetery r shy MALE vas S. 16th ‘ears. 928 \ ty St Sig allot, saeco Arsenal st and Oak Hill av. John F. ant janitor. Apply general office. Scullin-]_ Jefferson. —

25, at 9:30 a. m. YANT—-On Wednesday, April 24, a a gs ald gy os ; -45 p. m., Spon PPP LAA LP attain tainty pe duit GIRL—sit ; . a aishn, deariyv beloved sister if 7AKER—SiIt. by good ce ‘ 7 -—Sit. yy colored girl, 7 years. in; BOY Wta ele rintipe and Stationery Mc é 00 M NKER ETC. 4.—Experienced ‘ P ( ey ha amie bake ' small private family. W707 Franklin. rear. roe 4 tM | riniims an ] N tationery s cMahon. Gallagher Iron and Steel Co., 67 an- ID % wr 4:30 a. m., Mattie C. Bryant, ~ ; daughter ‘of Mrs. Anna Bry- Catherine Cunningham and aunt of sieady work. 910 Fran (3) Kate L., Walter T. and Mary Mildred |} BAKER-—Sit. by first-c lass cake baker. OG | captte st. by entered in to cook in small Go. T1617 Chestnut st, LAPORERS Wtd.— *hite” _| LAP ZR td.—Southern White Lead chester. (4) ink nd be > We pe | in N tl RO Vid Try war) . nent “ s ; . é ’ > = . a — er a v8 to stamp ge t Ng mest ee Cunningham and Mrs. Sallie Monag-| race ay. Sole Witd.--To work in meat shop; no Sun Works. -Main and Lombard. (68) |PORTER Wtd.—A_ young German-American, rt mow gol Putere Shoe Co., 12th nth street han. — = BAKE Mee : Gini, tinieres aah ants tees 2s ani Si J awe, SENS OWN . | LABORERS Wtd.—At King's highway and in a saloon, to clean up, wait on table, as- Market Funeral from Kron’s funeral par- l“uneral ARTI - Sit. by allround baker; country Phone Rome) t 1797 ae oe OF Wd. 28 Or SU years d, to help tin- Gravois. Helm Building Co. sist around bar, etc.; fine chance for stead iy "Wid On ' 2124 North Tenth stre et, April rest , ; ra Ww ill t: ike plac e from fi imily preferre d. Ad. + 146, P ost- Dis . (Oo) ‘ ; F a 6 . , eere- ; ne: Ss, , (‘iark LA BORE} Ss Wtd.- 15 laborers - z 21 c per sober man. Ad.., with particulars, N 4 . welts. Courtney Bhoe Co. 2ist at 8:30 a. m., to St. Michael's An — ence, 42! ol Cook avenue, on Thurs- |BAKER—All round man wishes position in ng Nhe neat colored girl work in doc- | BOY Wea Colored. about 16 veare old, at hour. E. Whalen, &th and Pin len (4) | _ Post-Dispatch. : _ cas av. : ‘ April _ £0 ft. & th. ta Be country. H. Peterson, 420 S. 24 st. i dig sbi (‘all at — 2821 Walnut. __ once. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. (3) LABORERS Wtd.—25. white or colored, for PROOF READER Wtd.—First-class “com- LASTER wrd. —Good GIRLS Sit. by two girls. one as cook, other BOY Wt. To run errands oe nantes to learn wrecking puildings at N. W. cor. Washing- mercial and law book proof reader; $20 ri Slipper Co, ] oe office. Jacob per week or betteg, ora to proved ae ERS ypotheta * n Hers.

SE Sat Per wet ly pl a -

A tt ttt. ll tt ama

urch, thénce to St. Peter's Ceme- pes ‘ (4) 3 A ‘hureh, thence to Calvary | BAKER-Sit. by first-class bread. cake and he ; | , one Cemetery. pastry baker; married; : > pits for housework in one family: call tomor- : . a | , IARY—Entered into rest Tues- Prove), « city or country. row all day. 1202A Madison st. printers’ trade. 1123 Chestnut. ton st.; money any time at : fe da 9% _ re) fe 7729 Vulcan st. 3) ' --— _—--——_—— Schaefer Wrecking Co (3) Ability’: permanent sition. : Miry. beloved. husband ‘of, Anna : : | | BOOKKEEPER Young man, 21, desires posi- GIRL-—Sit. by colored girl for doctor's office BOY Weta. To run errands and learn type- LUNCHMAN Wtd.—c " ¢ 302 Chestnut st fice. Ad. C 190, Post- Dispatch, Cleary, belov ed husband of Anna ELECTIO OT tion 2s bookkeeper. Ad. N og ‘Post-Dispatch or ladies’ maid, 2620 Leffingwell. Phone writing. 2715 Pine. ) JUNCH AD « at 302 ere me. C190, Post-Dia ch ss ~ eary and dear father of Mrs. Rn nnn nnn ION N ICE. BOOK KEEPER-—Would : , : SOUL: Tyler 296: , | BOY- Wtd.—On poultry farm tin me county: : aN shea - up for presses; also do some general work ranklin R, V oorhees, Mrs. Charles 1 Le Ye Cr ION NO * prrrcor rt | in rg or Sunda iy Ad ( | like to wor Kk even- HAIRDRESSER Wanted 4 eng: igements for rood home. Ad. N 0. Post-ID (4) MAC HIN iS] Ww td.—Firet-clase a pommen e ut = nd 2 oe ome neral W rk Lennox, Mrs. Joh J. Connell Board of Nori “E—The annual seotien mn of gs : Gay. Ad. L H., 43144 Arsenal. hairdressing and manicuring, house-to- | BOY Wtad.—-Strone Anvlv at once. St. Louis machinist; ou*side city. Ad. N 188, P.-D. right man: apply at once. Brown Mfe., é ¢ fo ) e ‘ a x° I © 4 a - ; * . . ‘o> AASV Al ? = : 4 , wt 1 ; 3 : and Jessamine L, Cleary. Hibernians Investment Co. al hela he Sema 9 e 00) hous: work, WOTA N. Grand. (wo) Felt and Redding Co.. 208 S. 17th asi. (3) MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—For wood- working | Co.. 109-111 Vine et. : (2 scene Saree. a * Aygtples from family § residence, Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney av.. on-Mo é ( tk PER—Sit. as ‘assistant. “bookkeep- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl. house-| DOYS Wh . ” nahanen 2 = plant. Lloyd G. Harris Mfg. Co., Levee J ?PER, ETC., Wtd.—Ripper. rip-sawver, » a class hn: nt May od gaan” te x ‘or av > : td. Must be 14 years old: $3.50 B operator ie siege A avenue, Thursday at May 6, 1907. between the hours of 9 a. m. I PO ate man; salary rea- work, two days week. 1018 N. 21st. to $6 per week Furniture factory, 2620 and Barton. accustomed lo itubrsaiture factory WOrkK, } 2: 30 P -to New. Cathedral Chap- a 9 ~ ©. CON P. CURRAN, sonable. Ad. N 61, Post-Dispatch. (4) ) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl. Nellie N. 15th. Sei '' “"(e, | MACHINE HANTS Wea. —Call furniture fac- 2620 N. 1th. (e) Co. me N . a ‘a. and-Marvliand ave a ANAM ee President. BOOKK EEP Ek—osit. wanted by good bookkeep- Jones, 2717 Lucas ay. BOY Wtd.—Stout bov: experienced 1 Re, tory, 2620 N. 15 fc) ROC K BREAKERS Wtd.—$1.50 square; . Cw e ‘ P| Vile enues, AMES M. MURPHY. Secretary. er, clerk. city or country: = stric tly sober: : = He 1 accel hse hy . lenced In sro ~ y on Farrar st between “20th ana "aod sts.: OPERATORS Wd. —-N be nee to Calvary Cemetery. Friends honest, tndustrious;: speak German; $15 week, HOt SEKE JE PER- et ae housekeeper or lin v business, Schlueter, 16th and Frank- | M:¢ thee te ong “wea, c Five or six first-class on Farrar ob ren 20th and . PERATORS mn i ‘a me ) ‘ : J ravenng nurse. iss M. J. Ireland, 1226 | - mac eady work; go« : ae iia ore ; ' pap to ee iw se ee nye STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. nee at , Post- Dispatch. wy (10) Missouri. " BOYS Wtd.—14 and it} rears and over: ’, trouble at shop. Ad. United Iron Works | ROOFER Wtd.—To cover shingle aati wie private. om ers. ntermen SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING—To the Share- tan aarton Ole cn ace tans years old. to }HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. wanted: first-class: a per week and up. Menge! tox Co.. Folsum | - Co., Iola, Kan. = : 2c : (1 (mma call Thursday before 10. 2 OPERATORS ‘wea — nis holders of the Kinloch Long Distance T-le- Pelehie ae x Or any kind work. S95JA g00d cook; for couple employed or for wid- aud Lawrence. (8) MACHINISTS Wtd.—Nonunion experienced , a sa ' | , . y Ss Eni, Ea remem of Mire, | bed, that a meeting ot the ‘siwrchotiers of the | BURCH ERs nz butere ower: _ AG. AED, Post-Dispaten. (4) | BOYS AND GIRLS Wtd—For- bottling de- ACHINISTS Wid.—Noaunion experienced | «oo ghia. immedintely,” Geulalaue naan corn Geet Good . White, East St. Louis, Mrs. a that a meeting of the shareholders of the} VUTCHER-—Sit. py young buterer, with | HOUSEK®EPER-—Sit. by middle-aged won partment. Call Hellman's Distilling Co motive repair work; position in Southwest; and binder; competent to take charge “ ret Doremis Dresser, wife of on gia Long Distance Telephone Co. of Mis. ref.; capable of managing market or as an as housekeener for widower or omen th DOS N. 24 st. . ss transportation furnished: no fee. Room small — transportation advanced; send | Thomas W Dresser at Spring- Bide a + rong rs Bann ofl ™ my 5 ae Park ot provisions, ete, Ad. Butcher, family. 1814 Wash st. ee es Mee = rand ees page 205 Metropolitan Hotel, 1820 Market. (4) reference tisbee Review, Bisbee, Ariz. (5 ie ; - mee J si ony wee tC! { , pa. eck st. apt j , cl. clear actory Libve ~ - aan ; ficia. Ill. streets, on the Ist . i S007 Tax ao Tue REP Y one Bs 6 HOUSEKEEPER Lady of 23 desires sit. as must be over 15 years. Apply 17 oO Frank- | MAN Wtd.—Strong, sober man for ware- ——_ SMEN Wtd.—Al ¢isinfectant, 407 3. “Interment at Springfield, 11! hour of 9 o'clock a Pgs TB... on” BUTLER—-Frst-class, wishes sit. in private housekeeper for widower with children lin ay house; steady job. 1437 N. 2d st. (5) - purpose 0 far PRE. 8 ) 3542 Pine a i a al . ae Bes nan, . _ sai : _4Ne tee ra] r > SronRD-—lnt ‘di int ‘est. Sy- considering a proposition ratify a certain] _, pee ee - Roland, 3542 Pine. ae references; respectable. Ad. N 160, P.-D. LOYS Wtd.—14 to 16 years old: steady |MAN Wtd.—Sober and industrious. Apply SAVE SMEN Wtd.—To ts ho nt us ford, ¥ aon of Free y sive notice that I will se - at public |CHEF—Sit. as first-class colored chef, phone dell 1458 8080 P work guaranteed. Lin- | BOYS Wtd.—For: wholesale house, several} in grocery store; refs. 1736 N. 9tb st. dapat rl oon ~~ — : MPhuraday, April 25, at 2 p. m., to St. [2UCton. for cash, at 2 p m.. May 3, 1907, at Bomont 2612. Call 706 N. Jefferson. > BD nae sajet -atel saata (33) aed Se See oe. FO OR. AR Oe "Ww ‘or delivery w “Apply 2210 | STOCK BU YER Wid —Exnerienced: for year atitcher o's Cemetery. i A aes eng the southeast corner of Ele ve nth Ring Walnut a nt 2612. all ;06 N. Jefferson. LAUNDRESS—White laundress wants arene 30. Post-Dispatch. (6) MAN Wtd.—For delivery wagon. Apply ) die rong shces. J & 2 Vv ny ed. One thousand, more or less, one pound vears experience in general merchandise. expert jroner. Se. ¢.. ite Fielioust BOYS Weta. To learn in cutting room. Rohb- MAN Wtd.- Young man. 16 to 18 years. STONEMASONS Wtd.—At 14th and ‘Chest- Shoe Co., 23d _O "London Free Press and Advertiser [prints of colored oleomargarine. Ad. O 70, Post-Dispateh LAUNDRESS—Gool laundrese want cn ert, Johnson & Rand, 13th and Mullaaophy. Apply Towel Wagon, 3217 Lawton. Must ?° ond om OULNS " . STITCHERS_ Wid.— Rockford _(Iil.) papers please cone hundred and fiftvw, more or less, five- |COACHMAN-— Sit. wanted by middle-aged day and Tuesday every week O49. C: he ne : (8) put un See coe . Ww -Two ra for Se y. pound pails of oleomargarine. (serman heest oO ‘ofa nees CR Court. . » PE 2 a anne 9 a 2 “mK aco \ 6 "4, m é ’ TAC KERS W td. Two experienced tackers for Lucas. t At 3 o'clock p: m.. May 3, 1907. at Room P cae al f references, Ad. N| €8& is) | BOY. Wtd.—-Neat. clean boy. 14 years old; }| MAN Wtd.—W indow cleaner and _ porter; glazing room: steady work Hinttig Sash & | Sn; ee "9 DEPPINGER—Entered into rest {241 Custom House, Eighth and Olive streets, ponCaniaintnenie (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress: eferences; 1 to % p. m.. In drug store. steady work: good wages; bring references, Door Te. 1206 Old Manchester (4) STAMPER. BTC. % | Mesday. Abril 23. 1907, at 11:46 2. ee eer eet. ee 38 Gears iste | COLLECTOR— Young man would like sit. as “\ ashing to take home; call for Alice Or Cook and Vandeventer; call Wednesday 3209 Olive st. (>) ; boy to wor » after a lingering illness, August miscellaneous lot. abont 100 pounds, collector; | have experience and references. { ~ write 4555 Cottage, rear. sepsis neg ae AN Wtd.—Young man with some experi- Tv Ouve at ee Oe ee a pb ibadea yor pa Kloeppinger, beloved husband ; and uncolored oleomargarine, Ad. N_ 169. Post-Dispatch. DAUNDRESS—-Sit. by good laundress or to.| POY Wtd.—Bright, 16 years old, for office in carriage wood shop. N. E. cor, | “024 Olive st. : : TAC KSETTER tw td.—-Tac es .* oe Ine lot, one butter printing table. butter | COOK—Sit. by competent cook: meat and do housecleaning by the day. Bessie Bor- work in large manufacturing establish- 7th and joan. (Ss TAILOR Wtd.—Allround. good wages. Carl beader in we room. a nt ~* k vant eS Ceti ep Seer Is, empty caddies, new: empty caddies, pastry and. short orders. Ad. N 185. .Post- more, 1736 N. 12th. ment; must have some educational aulvan- MAN Wtd.-—Handy with tools: one who can K rage nbring. cor. D and 18th sts., Granite Piant. 17th — oat pnger nd goo Pe " ae l > er | ed, : ; Dispatch. io)! LAUNDRESS-—Work wanted by dav: small! a gf pe be a good penman. Ad. ¢ 1t7, finish wood patterns: eteadv job; factory City, Hl. (‘4} |} TAP TRIMMBR, aoe son of Lecter sloeppinger | = The cigars herein mentioned will be sold | CORRESPONDENT—Experienced German bundles to take home and do shirt ‘waists, | —c®tcVispatch. (i | Belleville. - Apply _room 35 Gay Bldg. ____ | TEAMS Wtd.—At Tower Grove and Shaw avs, | channel turner and sd ‘boys to Co. End ‘son: “in-law of Mrs. .Mary Rausch rhe. eo retin Sega iat ee t French, Spanish correspondent, with good Mary Owens, 4316 St. Ferdinand. Lo OeoDHOe OOO Ge OH ESD CO\|MAN Wid.-—Good garden hand and knows I furnish wagons. E. Whalen. (4) ate . « OMmMoniarirar . lew ay 44 ie . ; , a ted re) e: : : es : : 7 7 : 0 pine precner and brother- in-law, cents per pound, or Screg ed hve oe knowledge of English. wants position, Al. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman to do! ® BOYS 4 a) h " 14 © how to handle horses. Joseph Grelle, 5446 | 7E AMSTE R Wtd.—For sand wagon; call prose hon e age of 40 years 5 months and iene awit for henner consumption. xX 1 reti- oe N 148, Post-Dispatch. (6) laundry ge a eee day: write postal. © » . err OVS . to New by st. a (.») after 5 o'clock. 2210 Hickory st. TOUCHERS-UP, ETC. ne ee 3 elds, 2305 Division. , : WwW ith ‘ing | ee) oe = s _ E..B. ALLEN, Collect DRAFTSMAN -- Position by mechanical = ee Q . : » ©| MAN Wtd.—With experience, to run living = 0-fo t - at alll from residence, 930 Morrison ° mt nt J hy A Racer one vear’'s PE. —— uM LAUNDRESS—-Work wanted by > day: | ® I years old ? 8 hours a s picture machine; call between 3 and 5 iy a NS par aierket’ ‘Ea Keary “i ~— Brown Plant, 17th and avenue, Friday, April 26, at 1:30 DISOLUTION NOTICE. ] 187. Post-Dispatch. (3)] $1.90; good, careful laundress. 2742 Mor- | day Anheuser - Busch “| oiclock, Louis Baptiste, 4th and Market. : ! UL BRICK, AP-| TRIMMERS Wid.—First-clase Saieas and fends invited to | —————__ Mises FOR eens Gap et eepeny gg were wnt oar wan St. Ko Jee SCN 4 | Fred Steiner. TEAMS TD ic PRnee BRICK Co. | mers. _Hamilton-Brown Shoe ttend. (4) | DISSOLUTION NOTICE—To whom it may graduate of medicine, hut not registered | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored! @ bottling department, llth . |MAN Wid.--Rellable German-American to Ss ; 1G ) NC ESTER. (7 son and Ra iph. concern, that the partnership of Pieper & — irmacist; No, 1 f neces Ad. O laundress bundles t tal I f & f few horses, ri 1 law i PRING ANI MA H TRIMMERS Wa ood aot j . ¢ ‘ ee . . he pe er & armac references, Ad. ; Ss, undies oO ake ime, : . : a ae ‘ care for Tew orges, gE ane awn, Koo Se aaa aaa eso wee ; » . edge SEY—On Tuesday, April 23, | Zeiss has this day been agreeably settled. 9, Post-Dispatch. Wash st. | @ and Pestalozzi. (8) ® man wanted: good place and wages. Call | TEAMS Wed. —To haul macadam. Baim- (tiesecke- b Oonch- Hara Shoe Co. a, at 10: 15 a. m™., Harry BE. ¥ indsey Norbeit Zeiss will collect and pay all out- ELECTRIC IAN | hle a 1 rie erg” ng atc Spe ee oR es . oR at . — ie ja J@> . ~ ~ 214 Humboldt Bldg.. between 10 and 1 or brick param se neaebeeec — — "s Sn 9. loved husband of Florence Lindse y standing accounts wae by them before gs lectriclan. and ptt gy . oo oe NDRE om ieham hues x oo et by the nh $c il a a td ts wallet dhe dbs. Po nl + bir atm me Lan —“e Sp tag: April 20, 1907. NO Tl ITT nes ra. nf lainte washing to bring home, or go out by the at aa > © @ ®>® @® ® sec ) Shoe Co, i nee pre errenge son of mw H. L ind- _ 18 SR: iene Reale 107 Sa a eet eat R tB 12 TT _ZEISS, _ nance position: good orn « le Vators: be St ref. day ; can give refer ‘nees if required. AD Pett te IN Wiihk ' a d ni Up ? © © © Y v v © Y 4 Y 2 ? ? TINNERS Wtd. S725 8. Broadway. (9) ee ae sai Y eee: “have . of Atchison, Kan. | -} erences. Ad. M 155, Post-Dispatch. (9) tie . m., from fi a ; “4s hd ‘ “s “ \ . j . as a rs i la Ss litense: eTl- > . sf} ‘OA eoe *o are ‘eg o>* res dence, 5129 Pare boulevard ae O an } oun £ineer. Ad. () aa}, Post-Disp: atc h. (4) * ments hap othe Yr cases, re fer nces. O02 Vax 3 } i] ore macnine aise boy over 14 - —— - . Ja,% . Mark’s Church, thence to Calvary |-— : - fig ogg Sit. wanted: or assistant en- | ¢renoGRAPHER Experienced lady, and f- sth broomeorn, Koenig-Brown Mf. Co.. - PENNY & GENTLES. Apply of BSS 3. — a , ; J d 4 ‘ o . ~ r: a. ' 2 ae UN, +, “uXpe e ‘er adv, and of- ‘ 1% i IR 1} st. x ; ‘ : P . ou t | er, top smetery. Iriends are Invited to at- | e ll be apabl . be ding eithe first- class fice assistant vi ’ : "eaAsOonNn: > t La Bun Ss @ #4 @ > @ @ ® 2 @4@ @ @ ®& TRIMMER Wtd.—Carriage dieheair- pry y 2 references. Ad ”. Post-Dispatch, (5) mn Ey aa N Lid, Post-Diapateh. | RU SBOYS Wd. Apply 202 N. Sth. . . -s mn» © ee SS SS builder. or allround man in carriage trim- AGENTS Wid. CoS eex: Foo" : HOUSEMAN-— Sit. dat by sober and in- gi a a ™ — > ~® « “gy MAN Wtd.-— Young man to work at tinners’ ming =e call at once. Western Car- Bh sily made. ol INS—On Monday, April 22, at 8:30 IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING— Adver- dustrious man in good faniily; understands | > UXNOGRAPHER-—Young lady, neat acu- trade, with some experience. 2621 Frank- riage Co., n. e. cor, 34 and Chouteau. (c) m., John Lyons. beloved husband tise it here. It will be returned to housework and lawn; references. Ad. N Fornes Gaon PORTO, “OOSIn Bt Ghee. Foes : sen. CUPHOLSTERER Wtd.—Good upholsterer. to Appolonie Lyons (nee Lignaigo), you If an honest person finds it. Re- 115, Post-Dispatch. (GDF an were a tteia-% say INDEE Vi GON | MANAGER Wtd.--For summer garden; that] do work in the house, 2227 Locust s ; our dear father. markable recoveries are brought about JANITOR--Sit. wanted by janitor: sober STE NOGRAPHER—Young lady just out of | NOTE ANI fone | © understands emploving performers. F. > STEERER Wrd.—First-class, for cus- 4 house the : neral from famty residence, 1100 every day througn this column. All temperate and trust we rthy: references. Ad business college desires position ag ste- | Robitsch. 12% Lemay Ferry rd., Luxetn- UPHOLSTERE rs ition and good wages. beginners make week eas ‘2 ning avenue, Tnursday, April 25 druggists receive Want Ads for the N 121, Post-Dispatch. ney nographer. Ad. O. 74, Post-Dispatch. | tie ,errn burg, St. Louis County, Mo. CO ir a CO” 8882 Olive. “(4)| make $75 a wee class effeet a ! 8:30 a. m., to St. Alphonsus’ Post-Disnated at office rates. LAWYER—Well-educated young man. sale WOMAN Sit. by woman; day work of seme | OVS ANTE y MAN Wtd.--Sirgle. middle-aged white man: UPHOLS TERER red - ood. pee, class up- ver outit for ouly “ise hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. If YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it mitted in Missouri, desires position in law , ‘ind: heuse or office work, Ad. 1002 Chou- ? “i @ | veterinary hospital; good future: must be {~ holsterer: good wages and steady job. and packing: money retu . fends are invited to attend. to the 2 gel act eS ates a eed {t onee \pply to Supt re ee eg ous: references required. R. Morgan, Jacksonville. Il. oni — fe. a. Veceased was a member of St. - oe a i A os vee A: ; ee * a ie vee ane F craves woman — ai¢ ‘ ; ; , . ae ME STCUPTE RS Wtd Tw ; pee VESTMAKER Wtd.--Firat- class nat steady er > wiv. . ’ *st-class ranito ! , j } sna rivate 3 iy: § nadry ry x , ‘ Aigc, «R) 7 o rou e , a aa , uls Council Kk. of C., and the Holy Post-Dt Call Satea’ : ct iss ¢ d finisher. aiken a vagy amily; no laundry THE MAY (¢ QO. atlas Sig sch bli meatcu work: also Bae ge oe oh hee? ae a ily. ’ ost-Dispatch = ail eSleA Laciede. ive o PNT 6 I Bt. > a ree Wil 4 wie Geb eenel a round. LL. Weinstein ort Bmith, Ark. } , . L MAN-Sit. by first-class colored man. age OMAN——Colored woman wants to go out] @ @ @> « > > @ © @D® @ FG, anaing and grading Wtd Experienced; colored boy; } ‘aa Seed Wednesday, April 24, ost and Found Bureau, , for job work. wash windows, secrub- by the day to wash or clean house; write { precy py MAX ret. ; ladies’ tailor. nursery. 920 Walton, badd +g? nt counter. 31 8. 20th st. (o) PARTNERS _WANTED, MEN Wtd.—2 men to work on smokestack. WAITER Wtd.-—Harry's Lunchroom, 916 N. 2

ms Draach of @ +

z

Soa wits’ of Willisen bh aa be a ce ee eny jo on ee Sy ee. Oe Ch ls “age oy a abe wrens bse bee 1308 Pendleton av ' 4000 Mi i - yore tad (3) estn St., Mrs. rown, wey ge ata Call Miller, 4006 seouril ay. oe iy al nee ant. | ay wate : BUSHELMAN Wid.-Bushelman and press- islam aise x ee ee Jefferson. F se PARTNER Wtd.—In first oo t 9 “ie 4 eo sigan Get a claim check. Have it adver- M AX _ pe ty wiqees Bete as day wat h- er ac once; for cust: , wo k: rood ww ages. M EN Ww td. Ten men, in rear of 5128 Olive, WAITER wWred.- Steady. experienced arm __Hahed HT bi » a a. m., from family resi : . . man in wholessle or retail house. Ad, N EN Wtd.—Ten 4426 Morgan street. to New tised. Reclaim it if the owner duves 168, Post-Dispatch (4) fe | H Vy d (0% Franklin. n : man: $8 a week. 1869 Market st. ONTE ATA aT ras : ; Ma wal \ ABINGT Ci? Carpenter, on | MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—L ac , . penerienced W Sat ee 2 LAW—People who find lost ar- MAN—Man. 30, wants work of any kind; ep ante \BINET MARKER i’ x carpenter, on J. Lyneh, enox place. M.|WAITER Wtd.--Experienced waiter at 4922) business. Ad. N etery Friends are invited to at- ticles are interested tn knowing that factory, wholesale house: speaks’ German, | - the ‘ finish work. Cali 114 N. th st., rear. ar ea 9 > wr 6 = Washington . .-| PARTNER Wtd.-— ‘ (4) the State Law (section 8475 to $480 English; honest, sober. Ad. N 197, P.-D: I\CANMAKERS Wtd.--Scuere canmakers to | M os Pater ee at 1252 Old Man-| WAITER Wtd.—Schneider’s Lunchroom, pymbing nf Dunineas: 4 . . ‘ 5 ’ . “4 “ - Cs ; ” . . oe . ‘ P e Pas RDON—On Monday, April 22, ; Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1890), ig MAN--Middle-aged man wants employment an aE & work in ‘Job depal tment rail an factory. cnes r ary 244 Olive ; eae PES an J | ardon, ‘be- seme Te LOgurng tem t seek the in stable to attend to horses. Inquire] WP R PPRPNLPe tera A\onlol oe oe Os Branch and Hall. rc) | MEN-AND BOYS Wtd.—Mengtl Box Co., Fol- | warreRs ETC. WtdThree waiters, one| PARTNERS Wtd.—Real al estate; 2 RO gabe ig Sart eremiah . Reardon, be- owners through advertisement and oth. Lopecy Fraila, 210 Trudeau. i) AXLE | { RNERS VW td.— Apply . HANGERS Wa American Car Coa som and Lawrence | (@) mechan pte ene woman pastry cook, col- ence required. Tim ‘ usband of Isabel Reardon (nee erwise, and that a fvilure to do so, if MAN-— Sit. wanted by sober. industrious mid- ISO 1) oe 1} + (5) m2 Old M wnchester | (7) MEN AND ‘ TEAMS Wtd.—50-foot beds: onan Granville Hotel, 914 N. Grane 1227 Market CES ) and son of the late Daniel and same can be proven, involves a severe dle-aged German; cow, horse, lawn; «aoc- - C iNalD St. (- ‘ARRIAG PAINTERS Wea. —Experienced. Cora and St. Ferdinand. F. A, Stiers, WATCHMAN Wtd.--Expertenced PARTNER Wtd4.—With small tor preferred ; with references, Ad. N | BAKER Wtd.—Godd second hand baker. 6319 > Gartner, $05 N. 20th, (8+; MEN Wtd.—5° men, at once, to do wrecking. watchman. must bring good references. ——— manufacturing tPENTER \ TO shingle o0f on con- Apply A. Wolff Serap Iron Works. 12th and J. Walter Factory. 14 8. 4d st. i requ “ant N. Broadway. 145, Post- Dispa eB he and brother of Dan- penalty, 123. *ost-T lispatch. E iston ; es ‘ ' 5105 Natural Bridge rd Morgan. WRECKERS Wtd. At American Wrecking (« PARTNER Wtd.—Lady “with | @ Maggie Rearden and Mrs. 2 7. “Giblin, aged 38 years and 7 masnstmnnsase. 2 eK riggs geo Bl sca hn ageding oy RAKER Wtd.—Good second hand. 2600 State a é —* = ' ents ening store or cloth. st., East St. Louis pc INTE Wte Nonunion job carpen-| MEN Wtd.—%0 shoveler . v : ; »n guarantee at niall » : oN EE ; Mir ~~ rs for street work: oan , ood ey sath Puneral Thursday, April 25, at 2 p. LOST. ie, = ” op wanes Greek trade, Lili BAKER Wtd.—To helo on cakes. 1402 | } also painter and pap rhanger. Call alley. Grand, between Hebert and hg end YOUNG MEN Wtd4.- Five young men ae oe ; a egy good . » from family residence, 1636 Frank- | ~~~~~-~~-—->-—"—~*---.----_______L. MAN eno ld Vi t Franklin ,, 6 Gamodie st. McMahon. contractor. work in saatce? att ee de or humbus: eooured. Call | 3 : v8 ER aii : } ' aa rouls lk : ; iA P } ; “ ‘ . . ‘ _ " “2 ‘“.* “ ..* 2 ‘ ; —. * s#) ’ Sj “ *%, P } . bd ; avenue, to mt. John's Church, a pear = ae agate 7 nag Sonsalning sel . dar ke Pg Bo gee I sr BAKER Wtd.-—Third hand baker, voungr , Bek Bhs a aa Ss ' n: MEN Wrtd.—For wholesale house. ahte-bodiea Louls_ Silver “ ee Coy Heinze!mon. Kirkwood. Mo. (My | wee 8 Qpaostar aie cee edit oa vai Tip. ; @ m.; steady work 2011 ‘ een — oe pS . ee - our gold window letters, aeee tee commission Desk 1. 1222 Metropolitan. Wa + SPD", (4) ) p. ‘mm. eel aah. ee Pana cI, ) papers please ward. KE. B. Heller, 5269 Vernon M AN Sit wanted by middle-aged man. ‘ vat. of ! @ . | BAKPAR Wtd.-- First -ciunss cake baker: gomt - : - ee. | xperienced men on pivecutting Minneapols, Minn —— ewe | y SOLICITORS — “Wd. money, pleasant: ; j ’ . in Ewing. :

en ae

firm: satisfaction guaranteed Ad N *ost-Dispatch. 3 BAKER Wrd.--4 No. 1 area. cake and roll | ine —* ferences require , soe one . } ! ' fheeN - wo men. us) to work around MAN AQ ER wid :

BRACELET- Lost. brace le t. Saturday ee har rN at rough painting and he use work lav. white salary ‘oO man wh. vanderstands his bust- adding machines. Inuiire Crane] ¢ ; . Ww : igh-«rade speciait ane | SALESMAN Wtd- For high-« pec fter 6. f work; best in city. — daisies, with diamond center: Sultable re- all kinds: sober and industrious: hest of ness. Hermunn Steding, Galveston, Tex.() eee (5) Call at 2800 Sullivan avy. @ ail 8 8. Ew : ‘ty saleenan and col- SOLICITORS Wd. —Lady solicitors; good sal- 1121 Hebert. | 3 P-On fo gad evening, Apr at 6:10 p. m., ad ward, S514 Clemens cv. referénces, Ad, N t22, Post-Dispatch. (4) " beloved son of Mary Ro BRACELET-—Loast, gold “i pearl bra MAN-Young, educated Greek, speaks French. 4 ae return to Buckingham ‘Hotel and acclet some Enelish. desires position as assist. | BARBER Wtd.-—Colored barber, 2526 Olive, | ww eee ee -; posi- | BARBER Wtd.-—Good, steady man; guaran- Pi boil ~ | jimh prices paid 4 wrecking buildings at n. w. corner lector: state age. married or single. Ad. O

-) laborers, white or colored. SALESMAN Wtd.—(City

; SR Rae eee . e .

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Lk cam

nee Sanders), and dear brother 2 reward. ant in dentist's office or any desfrable = Roe k LL. Roe r, Anna Berendes (nee RRACELE’ fa om Sn 8) tion: can guarantee Greek trade ve Sabu tee $13; short hours. 6 8. 4th COATMA KE Rs Wid : vl ’ inorert pe (nee Roep- od ay Ye oe : See a eh po reen 2ist Olive st. B \RBER Wt ; nn aes Si , ee Lindell R. Dostal, 405 Oiive t. 4) Robbins po tn me Weshineton: money any 135 Post-Dispatch 401, engi R Advertising . 4 y saat . 0 Sage . ‘ d or f i es » A WeOR., 4 tae . ° enna ” . ; me Ot -t -. P ‘oh Se a cecien N references, (ariyie Dairy Co 4 gee .. from famil + Tn P- | tral 80641, 1121 Cass ay. PRESSMAN--Al_ job presesman at lib- i piacKSMITH Wtd.—One good carriage and | Qpivicrs wp ®-FOR ” SPRINKLING PAINTERS Wid. —Fagioffet? 4 Co.’ fiable parth r ence Pen erty: expert on register and color work z . ; # wharf- _ Ft * se street. ends invited to attend. MCKET--Lost, locket with small chain competent. Ad. L. 47, Post-Dispatch. ‘| wagon blacksmith: one good Brow bag A oo ba EN ea eee a tS a8 re f 6. SD st. on| et. Be Se ee pee ; . Chas, Lutz, 2413 8. SA 1.ESMAN—S! . - P . On new . 8761 MANCHESTER A ‘2 PAINTERS Wtd.—He io: ce 7 eat ’ ard t tr , ages and - : room) 5 +m t 1:30 ~ ggr tag tute Pl ee Cock * “with uae “reliable house: wouter Tinie steady work ‘to the right an. ay & DRIVER Wtd.-- First-class driver and gales chanics. Call after 5 Ys 8. isth, Fn liIness, ET AND CHAIN--Lost, & KOld lockef territery preferred. Ad. 128, P.-D. (4) Iron Store Co., 6th and O'Fal (6) man to ¢all on saloon and soda fountain, PAINTERS Witd.—Two seme tatiesian sat a Boh Boye ten ant chain; reward if returned. 3313 Frank- | @\]BSMAN— Position by man with 8 years’ | HOOKKEEPER—Y tees ses ‘ook a =o ee | or} “AL C13 P ss ere. today. 3642 E room im we r (nee lin. ys ; . oung inen as” an etrictiy scber ‘ , a >», «3 — . nier aetna noe sa iia ee xnertence as salrpeman; prefer cit Ad, N . . n - ‘ ‘ N wre. : : - : 5 ed bp a ag eS a Le re Se ikgear "| DRCG CLERK Wut; Rowimorad, must have | PAU Tatura pm. “Bt room. with t engra A. oO Cc rT CU TTEL.. - ‘ ‘ é . * , as >? - ; reward if returned to 2708 N: — With & years experience. | SOOTRLACK Wid-At once, Buckingham | EXGINEERA Wid.Two holsting engi eat. ~. lor "ea . from East, wishes oe on with reliable ‘Hotel Ba ; Gravois av. sess ie take charge | Shop. prefer men — have had J Pont. Dispatch. : a. 2a Boys Wea. ll Fay od. Smith & Dee orange peels; eee wage and a long jon i. rane wta.— . Locust. _&. Ww ~. ad get/reward. | Kind of tinullng’ $9 per day or over. Kin- | BO) td. =e leary patna “aoe toe

Page 17

“4 . | ROOMS FOR R NT—C | -cITy 2 oe "HELP WANTED—FEMALE._ eae & HELP “WANTED—FEMALE. ‘ a E ITY. _ROOMS WITH BOAR? FLATS FOR F "haeine MORGAN, 44 4440—Firet-clase. rooms and board: | 4x> ae N, ., S130 Five i Se roome. oat | OPERATORS Wtd.—On er sewing ma- DAYTON, "28312 large unfurnished rooms, OLIVE. "2311-—_Niee!v furnish shed rooms” “end WEST BELLE “PL. ‘eT — gs i a pow y top work. | rear or front parlor, first floor; reasonable. board, $4 per week; home cooking; private 24- floor front housekeeping Furnished ‘ta al] ble, ___ choice board party own home; TRMAND, WQA a 1G ytd. good woman or girl at once. Kansas City, Mo. (4)! double parlor, stationary washstand, GLIVE, 4219A—Nicely’ furnished, southern- lwper BELLE PL... -4i02—Laree tron | ex.: ; #4 lat exposed rooms; gas. bath, Bell phone; steam-heated room, hot bath, suitabie for ate. 4 ort to ‘goed tenant. oe Zi Chestnut st. Sy he OPERATORS ‘:4.— perienced operators On Pilani be seth to be appreciated, | "tg; | _ reasonable sangre | SwO; Perens Somily. OLIVE, 4002A—Nicely furnished room, with in- week, 33 4. s Get; bath; and neighborhood;

. small family. Apply

ee Ada ha ow age td.—Experienced bindery giris and »." = small family. 5356 eam eee but "ling omchine feeder. St. Louis sindery big 5 First-class 800k ; good “refer- GIRL Wtd.—German ; girl “to do 9 general house- TN ag HB. silk sateen petttacats: must be seen to be appreciated. (4) a cnipeniiaia-caint ‘ work, 2 is family. 925 Beach, 1 block west oe cuRt Rg rvs ag — Avni} DELMAK bl... SHOWS A—Neatly furnished ALIVE E. 2021- Newly furnished eegreend WEST REL@®E EL... “4224— -Front_ Toom ; sin- board, for couple; $3.50 per : ‘ arlors, together or single; ladies or gents, gie or connecting; housekeeping; 2d-story OLIVE, 2945— Furnished rooms, with bath: wwe cheap; German; board it BOTANICAL, 3°27--Five reome K Witd.—First-clase: German cmenaiones ' of Hamilton; take Suburban car and get off all conveniences; ve reasonable ply 3630 West Pine ‘bi. _ Beach: refs. required. (3) |PACKERS Wtd.—Cracker packers and ice-| Phone Forest 700. 405) | _ ath; reasonable. inition SD 6) | neat, cleaw and ‘3 ‘| OLIVE, 2718—Two furnished rooms; con- WESTMINSTER PL.. 4156—For i | or 2 gen- desired ; floor. _ modern Sat; desirable location. | 4t

er me

ing girls. Apply Manewal- “Lange Biscuit DELMAR BL., 4421—Large south front 2d- venient for light housekeeping; also large tlemen; private family; modern; reas. (4) | OLIVE, 4017—Nice second-story front room, | BROADWAY. 2726 8. o modern fixtures: front “x emt ftd.—-First-class; for country. ; references. Room 11, 606 ! y Van- SSOSESOHEOYOOOUOO Co... 15th and Clark. (8) floor room; choice locality; two gentle ) ‘ ’ ; ie front sleeping room; bath, all convs. WESTMINSTER PL.. 3961—Coupie or two] board, phone: 3 Southern - Cxperre,

ter. GIRLS Wtd. 8 ©| PANTSMAK td. — — 0) girls ; A} ERS Wtd.- ~High p prices paid. | men; $40. | Wtd.—Good colored woman for cook; ® ® R. Dostal, 408 Olive (4) Lx , canal - .. §185—Ei nt sout , OLIVE, 2825—Two nicely furnished connect- gentlemen can find rod : | place ‘@nd wages. 3016 Pine st. ® hours a day. Anheuser- Oye oT GIRLS Wtd. on on experienced DELMAR BL. bath, egan mo ing rooms for housekeeping; rooms, 4d eaten nicely haratshed. nome; . cleganat 1d, a 2K Wid. ya C4 any wages; Busch bottling depart- ° Lindell’ be | girts. Lorraine Hotel, 4800] quarters for 4 or 5 young gentlemen; best floor, $1.50 week. WINDSOR PL., 3833A—1 room, with use for oom 1 N. Vandeventer. _§61@ : & _— location and car service in city; moder- OLIV E, 3670—- -Lovely furnished 2a- floor front kitchen, parlor, in a nicely furnished flat ytd.—-Colored Southern cook, {mme- @ ment. llth and Pestaloz- PRESSERS Wtd.—On ladies’ musiin “under-| _a@te rates. (4) room, 4 windows; all conveniences; $4 _ for a nice couple. (3) PAGE es ee tea » 4027 Lindell _ bl. ani “tite Oo) weer: ‘ Gubrantee salary. Nereuson-McKin- | EASTON, $017—Furnished room for sleep- | _Wee FOR oe t End. : oe 0 ge Ml A Z1. ( Sivmedtina” won Pe aan floor Wee (3) ing or housekeeping. _ (4) OLIVE. 3 3506—Sec one: story front ror. other 2 COLORED, me Siow at 4876__Furnished =e: excellent | woman coo or boa nS —On mus ° ab ¥ r couple; arn ae +s rooms; ; ~New, Aes good wages, 2311 Olive. ©®OSOOS3O0O9 ® @ ® ® ® & ® e wear; steady wor rk, guaranteed | an gg wen FS Mo rg My TS tar. ly or two gentlemen 0 (3) seen oh we ae room, $3.50; In rear. _Feasonabie terme, all conveniences; at. half block Shaw's | ; a ison-McKinn uslin U ame egg aa SEL oO y , a ‘ . Sox wis tea ie tele family of 2; HOU BEG ik. Ww tA. -—2830 “Locust. = coew, 1006 prow Underwear may BASTON. 4! ooh heb tries ang § ge rooms. PAGE. 4317—Nicely furnished room; modern ; I oe foor: & on 2d ae Snes rooms, Ei antly Taras The x weevetecs ay: Pe Aa a | ~ ee Rs ope —------—— for light housekeeping; also hall roon ) © : ‘ : PB ay car — in e Laf : —-Three-room Wid. Wer pall’ tamliy; selerentes | POCSEMAID Wtd.—8100_Morgan._ {2) | SCRUBWOMAN Wid. ~ Good | scrubwoman. ee Furnished h PAGE BL doit Neatly furnished rooms, | COTTAGE, 4244—Two unfurnished rooms. for * frat er “Park. |” OA 9h B ote Samtiy. . uired; ood salar Apply 2103 Park. HOU ISEGIRL ‘Wed. —German. 4917 Berlin. Hipolite Egg Co., 7% 2d st. EASTON, 3014—Furnis room, oes , foenity, couple without childre ihe fe gf toe erage 2 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; |SCRUBWOMAN Weta. Yaesu” “tay aden | = BSF _Sentiomen; cart _ereanes. NE BL 83) loaturnished — ain | CAWTON, 3918—For colored far ished PRSTALOEZI. | S884 “Opposite Tower Grove ct wtd.— White ‘cook: goood wages. 4129 ania tl family. 4468 Washington. week. 404 N. ‘Broadway, 3a floor, y EASTON. 2009—Neatly furnished rooms. ‘for PAG BE BL. 83511—U nfurnished room, rooms, with bath: all conveniences. rnis Park; elegant rooms, grounds, first - on bi. * _ HOUSEGIRL Wi4.—Girl for general house- |SKIRTMAKER,. ETC... Wtd. Sidrtmaker and a light housekeeping; gas, bath, laundry, to] .~ bath; reasonable. re LAWTON, 3228—For colored: class board bath, porches; couple; ref- 2851 bate ~~ a ‘ z NY a er an respectable party. PAGE BL. 4455-—-Four to six furnishe a ve , one large un- erences; | COZENS, 4089~Three roome, $9. r rs ences. $8 southern exposure; every modern convent- Wengier, T1764 Chestnut st. x |

Wells av. (9) | HOUSEG , 7 - SCGIRL, Wtd.—Girl for general house- | 5 : oa en AND HOUSEGIRL Wid.—To go to} work. 2011 Rauschenbach. VR Dostal, 408 Olive st prices paid. A. | ‘connecting rooms; yard, cellar, water in| paptN, 1555B—Nicely furnished room for} as; $8. , ; food wages. Apply 114 N. we Hou SEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general 1 AITRE a9 Wiawat 2 200 N. 7 SABENA RLS kitchen; good pete boeneos, light housekeeping; also for gents. PAP IN, 1418—One or two unfurnished rooms. ence; best of board: onice location; in West DELMAR BL. _Bis a > | Mousework; no washing. 5170 Cubanne. a th st. (8) | ELEVENTH, 12 N.—Large room, 2d floor: !paRK. 917—One or two connecting furnished $1.25 week and up. anes Se Lee Harris & Wengler. 717% . ETC., Wtd.—Cook and housemald: HOUSEGIF 'td.—Lig Hite | WAITRESS Wtd.—509 N. Vandeventer av. completely taraieied “for light housekeep- ‘keepit Tr - : : ROOMS—One large and one small nicely fur- | = : Ca family; German or Irish preferred; call Pama Tt wie a S pec ing; ch (4) _front rooms, bath; housekeeping. __ ROOMS—-Two_ nice rooms, unfurnished. Call t tlemen: | DELMAR BL., 4639A—6 rooms; fore 1i a. m.; references. & Le) yi r : r - : ; eunauad ee arr 3 4m en y ? P , ; . : HWASHER Wtd.—Experienced woman; ye inne yen aoe, OS ee tape Ww raane Ws * i tec >; | FINNEY, 3625—Two furnished rooms for| PINE, 3111—Elegant second-floor front; | at RERT, T 1206A— -Nicely furnished r fone etsy or _ first-class, — 3 _ 5) _ janitor. Apply oy ee —~ ia pre 8S ie ee es rman prefered. 500 8. gentlemen; 2 for housekeeping. (4) private family; every conv.; gentlemen. (4) 2, with board; private family; southern | SULIL N. 3768—Nicely furnished front ire, 06 (4) d: $3.50 a week; near car ures ro ie Cx ae ‘ é ree | om oe goes scrubber; $5; closed Sun- Hov oat gg tb . —, Et Ew te: ee Sa eee tae , ; ; r ec PINE 2000-—Beautifully furnished parlor exposure WOO Locust st. TAITRESS FINNEY, 3686 Furnished rooms for gen- ae wen 1 eet a so + “ : o 5 . Ty 7 nya Ml pr Must, be expefionseg at tlemen’ or housekeeping. _ for 2: refined gentlemen; also back) AUBERT. 1254A—Newly furnished Zd-floor lines; in private family. 4 ousewo x . - . - } ; $1.50, front rooms for 2 gentlemen or\ couple: THOMAS. 2706-—Furnished “room: “board tf RTH. “720 | first-class board; bath, gas; Pake car; desired: convenient to Spring, Cass, Jef- ; well lighted; use a PWiRiER vadg oe to ~—_ dish- 700) siatht, wile ef; man to wor n tchén. rrow's SIG 4 kor genera ‘ , oe vemnet” ene. a ‘ New Home Restaurant, 2722 Franklin. three adults. 3536 Page bl. (3) Cafe, 3860 Olive. . S FIN ok ake wild ge on oe Pig gg, Se 7 3234 Nicely furnished 2d-foor room; "ahain ; = - oy o Neer acne apa © c rooms, § use- NE, Oa sSMAKERS Wrd.—Woman coatmakers geeky hy yeee German ere. Set W ge. pp etllode — or general housework. ete gas range, hot bath; amg Somvernrent: gentlemen or lady employed; reasonable. ferson cars. v (4 FOURTEENTH, elpers on same; high wages 4 PB terminate pply i Te ob “White ae FINNEY. 2688--Neatly furnished 2d-story reasonab BARTMER, 5603—Lar, ge - second - story “ foom, TWENTY-SECOND. 8922 N.- 4 an ladies em- bath; $20. : no "CO Clea ets “Carr ee rooming house, 9 to 5 Pp. 'm. 1831 Site. room, newly decorated; housekeeping; gas. | PINE, 2646—-Nice basement room, with large with board: Page and Suburban cars. For- ployed; board and washing, $: FLATS—3038 — y td.- te Onno a ee wo = °f — satya “ a er at, ‘ve. _ bat th. Ba i eee et a AT e ri a pantry, furnished compiete for housekeep- _@st 1307. (3) Ww ASHINGTON, 4147—Nicely ED large 3526 Vista, 5& rooms - : steady wor 20 ar 8 MT eae SEGIRL, Wd. _Neat; for house and Ww floors. Ww td. ot Ne FINNEY. ’ 8897 Two reoms furnished for ing; reasonable. Ree : (49 BARTME R. 5911—Beautiful front room: Pr front room, first- class board, reason nable. Evers, 925 _Chestnut st. ? z . of Siniaikn- ey ae ye : dining room work. eons Fiora_ bl. (4) AR cy i housekeeping; gas range, hot bath, re- PINE, 2722 Elegant large, clean, airy, com- vate family; superior board: $50 for 2: | WASHINGTON BL., 4219—Single room with GARFIELD. 4586—Handsome 3- : ue nts; h Wages qi ceenere ee. cos om HOUBEGIRL W td. ~ For general housework ; WOMAN Wtd. Middle- — ‘woman for gen- | frigerator. Sit a ea fortable furnished rooms; everything new; smaller front room $25, += first-class board; only gentlemen. (h) bath, hot water, nice porch, a iene s ive ‘st. f ane hay a aren ae Thi = lor ter 2 orelock, “Bhai A fat. Apply | FINNEY, 8724—-Nicely furnished front a SS. (7)| BARTMER, 5911—Beautiful second-story |WASHINGTON BL,, 4210—Handsome second » oat tion. — ae _F ral h ork. 4478 HOUSEGIRL Wta.- Young girl for general Loa?) MS 321A McKean. room, 2d floor; all conv.; phone; for ladies | PINE, 3417—Nicely furnished rooms; all con-| front room, private family; superior board; floor front. running water, also adjoining | GBRALDINE, (23.58—Five-room A | —For “genera ousework. 8 housework. 1815 California. (4) | WOMAN Wtd.—White, to clean office and or gentlemen. veniences, gentlemen or housekee -ping:; $50 for two; smaller front room, §25. room. Lindell DoRd, (4) cold water and bath: $18, general housework; $1.50 per day. 1820] F],ORISSANT, 4028—Large room, bath, fur- Southern ers eee reasonable. (8) | BACHELOR QUARTERS—Three pretty 3d- | WASHINGTON BL., 8885—-2d-story front GLASGOW. 1101 ~Three-room om fat, bath a - —— ; nace; with or without board. ); PORTIS, 3121—Two furnished rooms; Novas floor rooms, with board. Phone Lindell room; excellent board; private family; closets; uiet; WOM Pl as feneral housework: | FRANKLIN. 3141—One or two Sasbradies Grove car. (4) | 3005, eicgiit bisatee reat De _|_ phone Lindell 1874. _...... _. J|GREBM, a8l Wiegan Papin. amily, no objection to child. 1026] ” rooms; bath; reasonable. RAYMOND. 6025—Partly furnished arlors; | BOARD ouple havin f newly furnished | WASHINGTON, 8220—Desirable 2d-story tee iy tyrngee, mse fi ; Pee PEG EOS SE ow @ ee ; ight housekeeping; no chiidren, age or steam-heate at on ve, near Vandeven- front; excellent table; jano. bath, hone; arge iawn, re uced to 0, Wtd.—Wages $4 m to $7 per week. Vandeventer. WOMAN Wtd.—Good colored woman to do eo oS PE iw er. Lee een front Suburban. (9) ter, would like to let three rooms of same strictly first-class. , ‘ (3) HAMII TON. §28- wae thnert- Herzog Candy Co., 120 Olive st. HOU SEGIRL Witd.—For general housework; housework part of the day; one living] = 1507-27 aan ~~- | ROOM—A large. bright unfurnished room. to couple and take board as rent: reference WASHINGTON. 2881- Gacond-story. south- ond 6 U30A - 932A —Fiats, , Wt@.—For geenral housework: no wash-{ German or Swede preferred; no children. _work if sulted.” Scott, 5902 Easton. laundry y | FR dusokeeping: | southern exposure; , gas. a __in rear. Inquire 14 434 Wash st. required. Ag SS. Fee: Dispatch. (3) | ern exposure Daicolead or without board; Lin- Hamilton Hotel: Pa ; 6-room Apartment. 4950 -MePherson. (3) 4433 West Belle pl. (4) ———= en sare monn -— : “Or14 BOYL, E, 25 i # —Rox om and rd, dell 12 2 é : sy 1d pa . TKLIN, 5400—S Ri ROOM. —Nicely furnished room. Apply -i14 “ ; i boa for two s?’r) * > t " . r * fs ae! . ‘a ‘ OF 9 4 } Hickory. (3) no washi Sa rood by genera 2610 N. 10th. fold linen. American Steam Laundry Co., more gentlemen; modern; bath; reas. __ ca ; Wie 7 =. es _. | WASHINGTON, 8121—-Neatlv furnished bath and [RLS $ Witd.—15. years old. _ Apply 208 N. _ 2d. nan eigen ata diana : (7) © © o ® @ ® _ om ® GAMBLE. ws4di--l1 or 2 furnished rooms for family; ynitmited Bell phone; reasonable. rooms; excellent board; no sign: per- front room, with private bath; best | Lac LEDE, 4901A—-Laree. re. light, corner GIRL Wa. to “help. with housework: good | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. gg girl for house | ¥ W RAPPE RS WANTED. v housekeeping; every convenience; adults _Ad. M_ 80, Post-Dispateh. (3) | _ ARON people Comme : ; ra ; () 6 reo _ Wages; no laundry. 5207 Ridge av. and dining room work, 3533 Laclede. ® Must be 14 vears old: | only. ROOM—Handsomely furnished front room; | COOK, 4344—Nicely furnished rooms: first- | WEST BELLE PL., 4256-—-Nicely furnished location. for nvaician or ata *C. Gir. Ww td. —Colored girl to assist with house- HOUSLGIRL Wtd.— rf or gene ral housework; ® . Ws ) . . a, app § 6 GA MBLE. 2817- 2 Tw ‘n > connecting Fooma. an ot oage rn iT, =F penser ta. . a a en ie to es; a i- ma v nse yet ond Sa private family: room: southern exposure; first-class board. _ Barnes, 715 at. work; place permanent. 13%1 N. Taylor. (3) _ good wages and pleasant home. 5962 Cates. |% first floo1 balcony. furnished. for light housekeeping; sink: ae Phene Lindel! 4831. nd; for gen (7) Bote — > _Teasouanee. WEST BELLE PL., 4210—Lovely room and | LINCOLN, ieee — poome ‘ Gini . HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored; for general |® FAMOUS > reasonable. : ——o . , , 4520--Room and board; private fam- ood board for persons employed. Phone $18. Rutledge Realty Co., 1 RL Wtd.—Girl or woman for, housework: m4 housework, 3744 Windsor pl. | , B ] dM ae ‘ GARRISON, 1015 N.—Furnished room; bath ROOM—Single room, nice location; private iv; steam heat; all conveniences; phone aindell 22% Se ’ PE ay A . . EL SOM me TT - ) wav y 4 ts SON, ~~ 340 sre . ’ ’ é j r ‘reniences; reasonable. alt ‘ 3028 - ; , “? , ES oes, Cou, 100 XN. Newstead. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. © en —— > ‘ete.; housekeeping; $1.75 weekly; | refer- Gall. Forest seo. er Saaene : : ya neg = (4) |) WEST BELLE PL., 4088—Large room, good | LUCRETIA, 1876—Piat: Weat End; @ IL, Wtd,.--For housework; can go home 4320 Maryland. © OOOO OOD ® © © OOS OOD ences; inquire at store. an Sa COOK, 5650 Elegantly furnished front room, board; modern conv.; $0 week for 2; and attic; all conveniences; nights. 2411 N. Broadway, TWH eaRarTn r — | YOU NG 1 ADY Wed. —To study art pottery | ¢ in W mrmmmprmemiseagrer png 2 ay Newly furnisned room in first-class with board, for two gentlemen; in private phone. mantel, fixtures; $21; 2 b ») } WEST BELLE PL., 4106--Nice single room, - . wor 2322 S&S. Bd st. (3) fiousEG = . oe per week, increase as student advances; 2 9 h 5 (4) pr oro aah -asonabie, Appt) adie * DELM. \R RL... 8922—Two rooms on second very PORGRRAETS, with good board; private McKINLEY, Fo a a, Wid a ees Teen a a [OUSEGIRL Ww a. Good girl for general _kive description. Ad. O 144, Post- Dispatch. GRATTON, 1408 rooms and kitchen, $12.(4) nenrgon floor; board optional; Kinloch phone. (3) fam near beautiful : —, , ° ’ sework,; ( ’ 3 . “HR: rc ace — OT . > » © | : N ceLiy 9 é ‘On “OM , ‘ _ * r > . wre = , ~~ cole. reer Poetic tr @ work; good wages. HICKORY, 2716—F urnished room for one or | Ri XM + “— (B20 — ; Das. = ost Son rasp ane DE ELMAR Bl., 4803—Large 2d-story front WES xn ri... 4875 Nicely furnished | McPHERSON. ican rooma. “Wtd.—For lab ling. Mound © ity HOUSEGII [ y SHOE WORKERS WANTED. are gentlemen; eh larg lawn: 1 orthern - rt city Kin- room; good board; phone. (4) front room; board; ladie s or gentlemen: nace, fixtures, ; —for labeing ounc SEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general | - eee | HICKORY, 1526-—Bright, furnished rooms ‘h Central 96311. ot nual ts large DELMAR BL. 4067—Secore-story furnished | —2250.c28¢h- ©) J. Ae. WESTMINSTER PL., 8865-—South rooms, MAPLE, 1925-—Splendid new S8-room LS PPO POI" Int | and Color Co., 2d and Howard. (c) housework; no washing; good wages. 5175|HEEL STACKERS Wtd.—In _ heel room. for light housekeeping; gas, bath. (7) ]. - froht poome, with board: every comen ran c _— we > , g » yu Y rt for 4 iit fHOOTITS, } . > at) , 4 a ae OOM! a Tevere. | Samass vie. Comat with board; all modern conveniences; Olive bal odo rooms large and

| Wtd.—To press ladies’ garments, | — airmount avy. (3) Peters Shoe Co., factory 1, St.'Louls and] jrrreRsON, 235 S.—: 9 ; i} ° . - - . Ek I ERSON, ya - 6 S.—3 rooms. bath, 2d floor; " + y * 8 , work, 1 da ¥. Apply 42 38 Labadic Raymond. (3) man-Shelby Shoe Co., Pacific Factory, Jef- ° (4) | KING’S HIGHWAY, 938A_ N.—Nicely fur- Dis ose second neg; f- | Frouseatr re. ; Gini. on De 4480. Weatrainster: pi. ie “housework: small’ fan liye ot ve + ohare Res ceo ll i Suburt f \ f ul . é amily ( ~ = _ - ishe » & ; , ences; Suburbat ' ik ar fro arty OF ger : > Bee} ; id.-Glerman, for general housework. | washing. ‘5819 Patton. goog some; ia) SKIVER wid.- On men’ we ork; ailso pr men acca Oa te a a ok BO he Sachdlor quar te rs: DELMAR BI... S868—Newly furnished room, | “sie or en suite: first-class board: reas. (4) DA _Botanjcal. @) | HousEGIRE. “Wid. Girl for general _house-| 4thst. ' (3) | LACLEDE. 4318—Pleasant room, so. exp.; Will take house any part of city. Ad. with or without board; all conveniences; | "oe ee NORTH MARKET, 5043—Moderh Wtd.—At Christian- -Pepers_ Tobacco work; no washing; good wages, 5159 Sy Bg on PO hot water: $2. 50. Lindell 4857. . il: N 199. Post-Dispatch. 7 Be il phone, on W —s ‘Ne ates a pewty. furnished flat: gas fixtures, screens, furnace | eo Eyes Porat A peel eee co eee Se, Ge! | ae wiek Tounecting Toomer tar- (ee Stoo retin. | nlerly Nicaiiihied, sa mea nh a 9, Pegs Ue gee Linde «Le ek Dhow, | . newt, oon | ie. ze : . x EB }. 972 “yr ,e|e . »j ‘ " ‘OO S, Sink : or , y ‘ . 2 . s : j : j 7. wig gy mn —e Mens Bouse trend ti oe eeee emCOS, cores, good pay. Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., At- nished for light housekeeping; $2.50. ae eels aa ie arg room ; bath; eu ei board optional. Bale tear w Wee wenitinabest teak ee ee eee OWWeamler ite “ i? 1€ wh sework: no wash ng; lantic Factory, 3417 ‘Locust st. (G) ‘ 7 92979 TT " ait, oer w@wii- Or oor iP , > > , © ' fo entlemen: be h e.* ew -n . “ . “ ne a wag > 62: ‘ ht ‘ LACLEDE, 38333—Furnished front room, Ist an ane e or 2 gentleme DELMAR BL... 3897—Nicel } ¥ Bentlemen; DSA paones) every Contes —S-room ie ~ Wd. ge hag general housework, — - 4147 ges $22 1623 Morgan. TREERS Wtd.—On men’s work. Peters floor: back rooms. 2d floor; two unfur- man and wife or 2 gentlemen; $2.50. — modern conveniences; Bld gy norms 3 oan lence; rate reasonable, (6) PASS ae " Rani. ong ® it . ST. ANGE, 1121-—-Furnished 2d-floor room; phones: reasonable, | (6) | WEST PINE BI i6-—-Good, well located ent meen : an» O106- ( we cates dition: modern amie ‘sant

Ree e.4

lee HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—-For general housework: Shoe Co., 12th and North Market. (4 nished rooms, 3d_ floor. Be , , 00) | housekeeping; southern exposure; bath. | HhieT WAR BL., 4453—-Nouthern-exposed secona- | "Com, nicely furnished, for 2; good ats Malcolm Macbeth, 1000 wm ed ae white preferred; no washing { r : : “pis is ota, Peckham Factory, Tth _ sourl. ee. E6IG Mis. bah * ahr beh ys ree to learn. Brown] LACLEDR, 4024A—Fine large light furnished porch, lawn Bpruce . Tere , Shoe Co., Blue Ribbon, Jefferson and Mul- room: in private family; for gentlemen; — oe — —— : , sters room: good table; piano; phone; ref- . HOt SEGIRL Ww td. G ifr] for general house- lanphy. (c} wneccat A od g0008 loc ation, ve ry reasonable. s l . \ IN¢ oN ] . at 5 4 \ W Cit furnishes ad front ' Crenbces xt hanged, I (4) P AG iE BL. . SSTRA AND | pores ~ - room, bath, gas: private family. 43 Es i — - new 6-room flate. decora DELMAR BIL, 4270-—Under new manage- () HK fixtures, Dutch dining large yard; open ev

*

veg Young ‘girl for light a work; flat; no washing; good wages. 4351A | = ne ae gm . ( Maryland ay. \ AMPERS Wtd.—F our cylinder vampers,/ LACLEDE. 22323—Two front rooms, first SCHOOL. 312h—-Furnished hall 1 ponent | ; HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- eg ee nr eis yaad floor; back rooms, second floor; unfurnished | “"o.. exbosure: hot. bath phone ggg cit | ent} nicely furnis} ed rooms; best table ceiling. TT ae 4 a work: small family: no washing: good yet et ady factory, 21st wr rooms, third floor. (3) On39- $1 week. , ; oard; home cooking; phone. (6) ana a spanking -breeze at the Park Hotel SARAH, 1114—Five rooms. bath. _ . , re 8 i 7“ T , > 2Qo "ingles ‘ é os . , ‘ Tel, eg Pe “ spout 14 ‘toa t years of ane themed we 38 Morgan. - LACLE DE, $545—Second-story front and SEUENTH 1419 °N —¥urnished hall + fee pen \R . [.., reser Nice ly : furnishe d 2d- | e800 Cvashington av. (in beautiful Univer- ris & Wengler, 717% Chestnut “tes nes HOUSEGIRL ag Girl to assist in gener- LAUNDRY HELP W WANTED. back, completely furnished for light | °*4* ™- 2 UPnenee Nal oom, ee ee, a a ee Sool | sity City); §2 week and up: 300 guests: SCOTT, 4524A-—Flat. 5 rodme and. “ ‘Gir Wtd. —Or won an, - do housework al ogg ha can go home evenings. PPP PLP PPLE LL LP LPLA LALO houst keeping; bath, gas, gas range; phone . gentleman; private family. home cooking, (i) baggage hauled. free. A scorching summer bleck from Forest Park; newly ae and sleep home. Cc Call 11004 Cc *houteau. i Stanze, 4172 8. ( -ompten. oh ee ASSORTER Wtd.—Ex rienced assorter on Lindell 1590. {Sk ‘ENTH, do + 5. Have decided to rent; DELMAR Bl... b866——Nicely furnished con- coming; rooms filling. (6) | SHE NANDOAH, R@Q36A-—8ix room and batn, x Gia Wra.— —For general “housework. 45504 HOU SEG IRL Ww td. For ge neral housework. bundie work. App y at once, Century LAFAYETTE. 2850 _RBeautiful rooms: south- fy "1 nl , S loor, to two gentiemen HEecting rooms, on 2d floor; § southe ri: @f- i. -" : - —— . $20.50, Apply ne@44 Russell av. _wmaclede, a aaa experience not necessary, Apply 1316 Tow- Laundry Co., 4666 Easton av. (8) ‘ exposure; reasonable; phone Grand | ——'CUR CS: on fast if Pret wey nce pent phone; break- COUNTRY BOARD. SPRING. 23464 8.—New _A-room Wtd. wie assist in general housework; er Grove av. (5) | FINISHERS Wtd.--Experienced, on_ shirt 1) SEVENT r: ans He ay ae — oe aes — a —— Cottier e. tics tra wecuenned tac Peters laundry, gas grate; $16.50 ceeping, 4 | DELMAR Bi, 3952—Nicely furnished south- {| © IUNTRY BOARD-—Beautiful location, high SURURBAN, @200—4 rooma, $12. Thies at ‘to and shady; LOO ad eou untryv board Misa Orrle Re stuade, all family. 2740 Gamble. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Expertenced: and compe- work, Century Laundry Co., 4666 Easton. | |, AWwTON, 2900—Two large connecting rooms “Kk tent; small family; no washing. 8715 (c) furnished for housekeeping. with so. @x. lh ae SB , . ern exposed rooms,-Wwith board; reasonable; — IXTEENTH. 201. S8.—Nice, cool room, for every convenience. Lindell 211. in Gannon, Hillsboro, LA Bell phone 6. ich) 9410. iA N. - a -

4 Wed. 5 pint g room girl for restaurant; eet an week. 3 Chouteau. j Hartford st. (4 FINISHERS. Wtd.—Experienced shirt finish- LAWTON. 3418—Two furnished rooms, for ; ) TEN’ rH. Firet ry Wis ea ~ wrap ) rs; © 1d A j ers and irl to work on mangle. Apply housekee jing a) gents, $1 week up; housekeeping rooms, DICKSON. 2699—Pleasant rooms. with board: | »z. napeibengoneaies ppe gor pay. m- working } eaner % oo : ; ° SeKkeepi tk Co., 318 -N, Commercial, fork ne hous eeper in rooming house. 18 FINISHERS Wtd.--Experi : finish LAWTON, 3 ~Two unfur “nishe d rooms: all | - TAT ais : praee pe — family; hot bath; workingmen de- ‘WANTED. & Co., 714 Chestnut “at. - = wwe aN- st. ae 8: N “Ets a. “4xperiences nisners on : St) p QTD. 1TO1R—Nicelr furnishes ront room sired. (4) alate ditaatis Reatians ahin titaiced : “ Ww “ ™ — _ a) > > i _ ] « 0), , 0 : 28 1017 x RSS Call at (HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat, for general house- psa ‘McK i mar Shae lisa oot L iwrok meee cool = aaal furnished for gent_or light housekeeping. 3) F ASTON, 4344A—Nicely furnished front | ROOMMATE Wtd. For young man. Phone Yul iat fo. a m an - M e 44 , ° * : sey ; ye - : . ily; board if desired. (5) — en : } " areiiiad time vovrn, er | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ern flat ne | a yen today. Nicholle Wd. —TO wait on table and work Temple pl. (5) 1 - ; phone (2) Spring. 296 N 8 yy ‘ . -* ‘ and ; ° & . r rT. a") s . ‘ IRONER Wtd.—-Ladies’ clothes ironer; no price £2.50. (EIGHTEENTH, 1428 8.-—Second-story front 71% Chestnut

a ines roy OUSEKEEPRER td. oe “agp HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.--Married lady as Standard Laundry Co., 7110 8. Broadway.

restaurant: . ood war ° 1915 acai - — _ OMAN Ww o* { é - ba sd “oo oO > c sol aan ’ io > LeOning’: t Wtd. ae ae _— circulars. Call 302 work; must sleep gape a at house experience nec sespary. Home Laundry, 4418 LAWTON, 2834— Large, fe lean hous ke eping light: housekeeping; gas, bath; | a hot m. gg ond | ad at 1 floor (c) I Yahlem. 1911 Fr: kli 8 ‘ rences. Easton ay. : rooms, beautifully fursished: separate re ify | room, ith board. for gentle me n:; hot bath; BOARD AND ROOM Wta. “Retned aniseed , , cS a ae Sons : ; “ fats wate rs * ; ran a — IRONERS Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes: ‘also % ma- a kitchen; gas, bath, laundfy;: reasonable. STODDARD. OTOIR Newly furnished rooms: | one | bloc family; $ s . Soy : 9|LOCUST, 2815—Bright, clean, large rooms, since #RAND, 2013A E.—-Beautifully furnished amily; South Side; moderate. Ad. N 184, housework; no undry; wages $20. Call ne © actin Laundry Co., “ ggg sot onk SR - ~ een $i pom oy up; ev- | TWE NTIETH, S821 N.-—Neatly furnished room, with bath, gas, washing, board; gen-]| _ Post- ‘Dispatch, te WEST BELLE (7) rooms, $1.50 per week and up. tleman, $4: Grand and Bellefontaine cars. | ---— . oo ee = rooms, bid" aower

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‘Emanuel Wet ‘ ‘ l, > L S118. oy general housework; family of at 4349 Forest J ark bl.; phone Lindell ey STARCHERS.. ETC Wtd.—Expertencet | —¢Tything first-class. 1 ‘ cate sont. 7 oes , aa ” rITCAS : 25¢ i TWENTY-THIRD. 305 N.—Nicest rooms in t LUCAS, 418—Nice rooms, 15e to c daily; an rooms. (5)}) KENNETT PL., 1800—2d-story front and 3d- ouses, Flats, Ee c.|. 3223 Morgan st.. Webster Groves. Ad. N Gi, ’ Thi) yo er gg oe emp starchers and machine ids. § Side > HOt ogee oe ng no it go plain ee, ae Laundry Co., 1412-14 5, aeaies. sey to $1.50 weekly; baths free. citv; all outside 1800 assis w nousework; no Pasnin OF i= a 8 . ‘ . : SWweN TIE T ony " story rooms, wit ard; conveniences. ( ‘ —~To assist with housework and froning. 5909 Horton pl. WOMEN Wtd.—Capable of finest LUCAS, 85329—Front room, southern ex- 7 W EN LeTH, | 1503A N. = gag inate fs ation; +e Kn tt a- nn, aa ay = *) — 510 N for “infant: smal] family. 2750 La- oie ae: 4 ; a : Eyes ee eo work at Ladies’ French Laundry, posure; couples or gents; home privileges, rooms, reduced rent, e nquire Sth Ix SING’ TON, NOLS Tabpie poarders: private DWELLINGS FOR RENT. . +%, 2 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Reliable. white. for mar; apply between 10 and 12 a. m. (4)| PirCAsS. $412—Elegant rooms. up-to-date _ Chestnut . (4) | family: g00d table: TeRSomnere _tOrINe. _t3) | nnuuensnsmnratndouadamnmamaoainaads 2123 Leaded ‘st.. &-room “fat; neat... Wea. —went rl tor ar Hight he housework at = housework; suburbs. Apply be) furniture: every convenience; summer VANDEVENTER, Tos, N he aerned ee ae 4372—2 large, Be ihn te? om CARPENTER PL., 721—Private: 3800 west; ee cbt, ne oft dway; fair ve _— SALESLADIES WANTED prices. (7)| rooms; gas, bath, with privilege of light| rooms, furnished or unfurnisned, with on Morgan; 7 rooms; all convent * bere : Tr . = ar eee pel lousekeeping board; phone, rnace, electric Iight, bath, organ, nS, conveniences; ATS FOR RENT. | . Wr amen eh, TART Remy HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Settled white wom- | www nnn wn" | LUCAS, — 3112--1 or 2 neatly furnished cpserseniggiteitiaes ' parlor: se nt Birobeins 018 ie _ rent $30 seme , : sill iii (4) 22 Riddle Ae 3 roomea : vi. ol td. —~Over 14, - from neighborhood an for general housework; room and good | SALESLADY Wtd.—Experienced, to attend rooms for gentlemen only; gas and bath. | VERNON, 5310—-Large 2d-storv front room: | LACLEDE. ann one hoe tf FIGHTEBNTH, 707 N.—T rooms: bath: 877. a3 Wells av., 4 go ® creeneat@iders > hours, _ manny. Domino- | wages; no washing: inquire at grocery. +3 wall paper_ store; one speaking German | J I‘cAsS 2211—Two rooms, convenie electric lights, hot water; private family, | “@ACMMEUE, o6io—The big place on the hill, Harris & Wengler, 717% Chestnut st, (4) | 1805 Franklin ay. CO, So Lacstes: HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—Girl for general house preferred. Jas. A. Rose, 2101 E. Grand. “ ht * housekeeping: 2d. fioor enn ae WAIL, , 2825 —Elegantly furnished flat for a beautiful place, not a regular board- | - a ‘OTT & FA RRER. 7 5 _—: —aw Ne ‘ ne “ tions SEN 4 Ss e ’ an ‘ rs co or ) reli. m4 . quent . _ Wd, —To learn “balilon embroidery work: small family; no washing; good] SALE S].A DIES Wtd.—In retail “dry goods; peo bath. = rent, vey sell at your own price; immediate pre a ste od yo es —— niewe — GRATTAN, 1204——-Nice §-room house. (3) | = anemeaeaeaaes wages after learning. _ Apply wages, 2151 Allen av. must be good talkers. Corner 14th and iz = on gg aye ly ey —o neg acon 0 Mpc nse HICKORY. 2022—7 rooms and bath: laundry, LYNCH, 914—Four rooms and large stable. - : - “rhe Turnished “ th ated, coolest plact in the city; house as, large side and back yard; water id WALTON, 1loOvA-—Furnishec roums, with hi indsomely furnished; meals first-class, rare ‘ pores ated es ne, st, ; (2) __Mai ket HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White. for general house- r e he , x : ; . : ; , — a man and sick mother; small wages; good for 2; housekeeping If desired; hot bath.(¢) hath: rooms for gents, $1 week. | ‘ eet $4 w weekly; phone Lindell 5}. ~_ yard; rent $15, includes water. Keys 20h. Wtd.--E xperiencea “girl for” ‘general home to the right party. Ad. N 147, P.-D. ROOMS FOR R MORGAN, 5076—Two desirable rooms for gen- | =~ fm aoie é —- |LADY Wtd.—Young or middle-aged lady to (mg) RPOADWA 1521. ® , __ROOMS FOR RENT-cITY. _ ‘lemen; all conveniences and phone; near} WASH, vac Ht eweg a ee: ONS Say | Deere Wun lady and daughter; comfortablco | MORGAN, 4466-10 rooms. reception hall, gas Harris & Wengher. ‘atl, hte “lense, a home, Ad. N_ 165, Post-Dispatch, fixtures, screens etc.; May 1; $65. Bradley | RUILDING—For Fay k; family of 8; no laundry; refer- $20 per mont th. ‘512 Lake av, (5) | Hou oe gg ig Ao poe ent nb gare — BELL. 822000 gery . two car lines: private family. i3) ment: he or Swede, as housemaid in first-class private oLL, e or 2 unfurnished rooms; a a nen = . "AS 2121-—-Blegent large reat ae Ay "AYETTE, 200% ay tte, 715 Chestnu , Wtd.—Over 1a: cu ‘make from $4.00 family; best wages te right person; refs, re- CONVS.: reas, : MORGAN, 4152 -Large, desirable front and pa le furnished rooms, with ‘i S eh, 5% . S a yg ern a aS Ate 4; di ence ype , . sood canaitions Fult : so. ex. furnished rooms; al! conveniences: and gas: moderate prices. nd Neely furnished rooms, with Ist- | MORGAN. 4446--Klegant new 12-room dwell- oes rine sage itis Bin s; class board; Sidney SSO ing, reception hall, hardwood floors, two CLARENDON, o2n Corner te bathrooms, large yard. ete.; May 1; 875, fine large Bradley & Quinette. 715 ¢ “hestnut st. (7) vont se faea & wens PAGE EBL, 5138—Modern 9-reom rock-ffont —_— - on Bag and wea quired, 3126 Washington. (3) | BELL, 3032—Furnished rooms, with or with- jvate residence. ao) | ed girls f HMUUSHRKEBRPER Wtd.- Lapante working out housekeeping; all conveniences. ee ee ') | WASHINGTON, ai front parlor ‘| LAWTON, 2824 Larg uiry front room: ex- eee enc gRiris for ck- housekeeper, unine ‘umbered, take entire BELL. 2110 . " IMORGAN, 4015--Two connecting housekeep.- light housekeeping. $3; hall room, $1.25. ae es oe pate rs me ee : _e + eis ,_ Bteinwender- Stolfregen Coffee charge physician's home; city references; keeping; ad reaeey a . edition ~ agile capers ing rooms; gas range; free Bell Shome. WASHINGTON BI 3O37— Well-furnished oe engi cess -| parlor; hot’ bath. rivate family: reasonable LAWTON, 2835—Neatly furnished rooms, ar BIDDLE, 2115—-Large furnished room; ga8.|=“STik”6~ > nd 1eeEFeNleelw et IM he nde tcl SR. nee with or without board: phone Bomont 2924 Owelling; screens, fixtures; large barn; = DFsk "ROOM Nice desk room, hee . MORGAN, 8041—Nicely_ furnished rooms: " ‘ ” . va Ww ASHINGTON, 3410-—Large, ‘desirable 2d- (7) wy) telephone; stetnographer. ae WALTON 1418A. nom house and bath; “era DESK ROOM—With Faia: to assist in genera)| 4 °F 7 to 8p. m.; Lee cars. see, ‘ork good : wages and home. 4820! HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-For_ general housework sod papered $2 wee K. (2) next to bath; hot and cold water; gas: At tay SBR tn eed caine ; ’ in small family of 4; keep washer woman; | BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms. 2c to 50c: reasonable. Srey Rhein at oooh ve ane LAWTON, 2923-—Choice rooms, superior desk and ¢ Wid. Fo go to country, to. ‘assist “with g000d place; references. Apply 3635 Caastle- baths free: low weekly rates. (8) MORGAN. 2029-—Clean. light rooms; hot bath, Ww ASHING TON R019 ~Newly furnished ‘apeerek, hot bath, gas: refined familiy; own Z repair: price $27.50 phones. hware, 810 _Olive, | tor qnd D plain (ag wages, BI og 2k : CALIFORNIA, 8222-5 rooms and bath. gas, oe gas stove; $2.50 week; light _ rooms, by day or week. , (5) 10mm cant $4.50. ; oe DEsKROOM tee apea rman, 4120 clede av. (3) 1 LADIES can earn money at home; oo “ARR oe - col eeping. WASHINGTON, 3031-—Pleasant rooms, fur- LINDELL BL... 3940—-Nicely furnished con- Dhones: a T won W td. For general bouse work: amall __ work; lessons: outfit free 3563 Olis oa ~4 slelte kamucieon a furnished rooms in MORGAN, 42382—Nicelv furnished roome for nished for hous keeping: every conv. pain ting rooms, Southern exposure, and _PURNISHEC HOUSES WANTED DESKROOM. “with desk and ph ry 'e 1 ; Sood wages. Apply at once. 5040 | LADY Wtd.—Apprentice young lady to learn l per week ee: Aga a for gentiemen, gentlemen; board; conveniences; fine loca-| WASHINGTON, 2902 Re Agar emo oe eS GO a class bourd; phone Lindell 116. (4) ODI mmm | 6 Chante-Laciode Bidg. Ad. R vd ~_ arate oes ae (4) hairdressing. Talbot's, 3544 0 : CARR 1909—Furni . , ; aht tion, rooms: private family: all on. (ar | AMUST ¥i44~ First-class furnished roome, FURNIAHED HM se wd ; By ——, re- DRU G STOR E—Centrai Park | ~ 98 ae: weer” cook and assist with house- |LADY Wtd.—Young lady pianiat, to board housekeeping: ao spe x does og Sp 9 MOKGAN. 3314—-Newly — furnished = front Ixy c i *11%—Nice. lar n r a bat! WHR GUS SUETS: . price TeRReNaNES ing for Gunner: t A aya on k wm. gpnestte sate tral Par w es $20. ‘ at West End hotel and lay in the even- - ' B8onavic ig yur room. sultabie for 1 or 2 gentle WASHINGTON, oltt Nice. large second floor ath. (4) tended Be s t rences, : mm. fountain. Conard i Ons + war 1888S Kennett, one-half CARDINAL & men; both cejyttie Leder ter. hot bath eter Orgy ae: — _Martin, 284 . awtan ‘S ome east of Lafayette Park. (3) ings. Ad. N 109, Post-Dispatch. ‘3d fe : ligne "a Bes ing: 2d. fo alg ond phones; reasonable. (5) mentiamen. RE CG, Se Sores: Pwes “a, | LOCUST — Ml furnished rooms, one | — : ¢ , siden : phone 8. Cl LAUN > ood °. na — aes eep ne 2d floor fron MORGAN 2i-— ‘ Fa inh tp mnt = suite with private bath; all modern conv.; : = at et oe ee N, a ee een enn eens ae ea —pamamsd| Ritaction™® MN Hale Tumi | WARMINGTOS. itp cmtenay Maas” Bl carta” shoe este eiuk Reese aren (ae sete feledd eatin: wt * alr nae is 8) LAUNDRESS Witd.—Good colored laundress CHANNING, ‘917 N. Nea tiy poraiened Lindell uo) Ba per week up: ight housekeeping: cheap. (8) | LOCUST, 3003-—Roome with. board: one front HOUSES, RCOMS, F T ftd.—For general housework: steam- | by the day. 2227 Locust st. room, one or two gentlemen; bath _| MORGAN, 8060—One alcove 2a story front | WASHINGTON, ete nga! nant ernisned | room; ope single reom; day board; south- WANTED. stmment; amall 1 family. 4548 For- LAUNDRESS Wd —First-clase, “for Thure- ‘ —— Vier oe 3144 Nice large room, fur- reom: also 1 southern- -ex pose d single rooms, nouns _ ping; ga pnone, ome th = ng. ; a a eee # vd floor east. ; ES nished for housekeeping, $1.50 week. room; hot bath; private family; no chil. | _/@¥™: heme-! - (31) LUCAS, 2818-Southern-exposeqd room, with | HOUSE Wa - -By May 1, 7 & room day. 1242 Grand. e ; ¥ Wid. Experien - good fan a CHOU TRA. 2 1421—Two ‘commenti ~~ oOnIs 2 dren; reasonable. (4) | WASHINGTON, 1508 Nicely furnished front | . board; gas, hot bath; gentlemen: reas. house or 5 or 6 room fo Fe Y stante flat paid. * Xo ‘after Pr LAUNDRESS Wid.- —Competent laundress for __ for housekeeping, with gas stove. (4) NINETEENTH, 811 N.—Furnished rooms. room, for. housekeeping or two gentlemen; | LUCAS, 3205-1 room, with board, for 2 or 3 with large yard, near school, weet o ae # S08 Ww Wash's (3) Mondays and Tuesdays; | coll Thursday! ~Tournal er for gentlemen or couple. $2.50 week: bath. “ genilemeg; phone Bomont 1925 pera might buy 7 At utted; suet. pe 407 GOODFELLOW. Ri, Wid. sipenpetent” jhousegir! Witines 1 ee furnished ‘complete Tyo a ton oh ty ron | NINTH. 114 N.-—Nice hall rooms, $1 up; also | WASHINGTON, 2951—Furnished = room, 2d | LUCAS. $320—Front room, with board;| Ray, 4845 McKee 4 saureat of btn — #4006 West. LAUNDRESS Wea Good laundrens for Bat. laundry; $3.2: Femara: 2 ae See kre See (4) oy ae Se: Se Pe ee a apr — home; 3 in family; | Rex M Wid. — unfurnished room, near LOuIstANS, ~ i — ee stare e at nip . i urday *hone unde ; 3 . Sii- ° ‘ NINTH 101 N.. ‘Neatly furnished Foo out housekeeping P ease Call. 8h “ - . _—— . : St ee. ee ington ca CLARK, 3087—One furnished room for lady " as eat, southern exposure; a! on r NGTON RPL., 3907—Nicely furnished| LUCAS, 3085-—Bearders want strict! en Pe. ee Pia to ses anes for general house- | MAID Wtd.- House and dining room maid: i eg Se during the day, $1 ‘per week. enont. ;, ae pigeon ook’ ap hobo front or ‘connecting rooms; home cooking; every pO pa I coy ROOM Ages Te prnushed room ad bcos a best wanes. nat Pa washing; small Re outside “work: references required. S&26 | CL ARK, $2--Light housekeeping rooms; 2}]NORTH PARK PLACE, 1410—2 second lode bath. gas 5 _Gay board; phone. (6) 74. “Post Dispatch. roadway ea Girl tor 20k age. a te emens av. . rae ne rooms . suite, also one room. front rooms; By ae housekeeping: gas | WASHINGTON, 3116-—Nicely furnished con- McPHERSON, 4065--Reautiful front room. ROOMS — Witd—Two furnished a * r ~ ing: no ~ washin NURSEGIRL wra.~ White. 4324 Rartmer. COMPTON, 14@N ~Two large, unfurnished range. (83) necting rooms for hotuse keeping: one small «4 two, with board: private family; Beil iis : ho ne. weet of PF a any 10 ts! eral family. non Bf Lindell, third NURSE Wtd.—Experienced infant nurse; rea rooms, $0: 34 floor. OLIVE, 3314A—Connecting and single front room; all cosventens= OTE ST E marrage erences, Room, if 50g N. Vandeventer. COMPTON, 210 N.—Froat parlor for gentle- rooms, housekeeping or sleeping; nice bath. | WASHINGTON, 302 Nic oly ping al con a ie one oe "Bi , . ‘ men or co . ( “4 stiles , connecting rooms for house feping. ail con- ” Abie, #iectric hg Lindell 25 d. loser "Faber “0S etn oo i i “Home s 6 o ‘ margarita nage adie room; bath. gas Cadi nousskeening mia gk shone Deluar sens _ pri- __vemences: = southern exposure; SIE. -Imar SL. (4) nitor service; good at take “care of walking child. Apply 8888 | orp BILLA nce: ares Tar ectin OLIVE, ie Tice “room, _ comp! rag | = an range. — gentlemen; Unda 4 — 0 pas NUReR. wea — | ~ te family. 7 a. rooms, furnish for housekeeping; aed oy

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BE RR RO OE OR pe Oey de ‘sataiatee matinee — teense ue? en eee paemeneendiate -~ wx A = ' 3 ‘: ee es a a Arg ers, : Sas ae as Net ee ies Oe Ek, BR g r : ; HED FLATS FOR RENT. MOUSEHOLD GooDs _FOR SALE. | Babes HORSES AND VEHICLES. BUSINESS CHANCES. | THEATRICAL. . ( Byes iM PG prot Fs n sntneeal ee My nee Boe eeeroes Bu SBae fig PR PURO ae AO EE a conveniences; , with steel ig NESS CE—Why not invest $30. SALOON Por sale. established corner. THEATRICA ented. lady to work with | sen tone © meee ee ee as iene (OPE nd for summer; spri tC a ig sit : Brus- HC Sutra WANTED. ~~ BUSINE Ce maekiy in dividends? We can rooms above, ie, sees ; home ta lent, oe sing. ” - 4 | AE SE CORRE r Mi HOD F CUl- | BON se -. $7.95; fu ORSE — —thées dvtviag horse. 4650 show you; investigate and be convinced. to $65 day: lots of boarders wa _ some talent for stage. : : ane tt eo, sone 6procucs ED HED PLAT” Completely y furnished 4- |, Orit, stoves ; Delma __Ad. N_17S._Post-Dispateh. $800 buys: ieaving city. Ad. —— | THEATRICAL Wanted. 18 first-class e-| Call ‘Mo and Thursday. Ode fiat, south side. very ite nt: all con- ellis, 823 Pranklip av. HORSE Wid d.—Goad ” surrey borse. Ad. 4320| BAKER Wtd__To ¢ake a third interest tn For sale, saloon and hotel, ict a ; adults only. Forest Bubaak sumer” “prass beds, sae Washington b : (3) manufacturing two new articles used by ; cash. time payments or trade; ’ k ee ¢ ALTO > Wea To ! ce wardrobes, chiffoniers, bedroom, parlor and | HORSE wa. oe "san jai =e for bakers, confectioners, restaurants, hotels n sell at once corner location ot} Park av. R. Nash. i77) AL wz 5e Pe for church oat po- HED FLAT—For rent or sale, fur- dining room suits, carpets, lace curtains, driving horse. Baldwit : 7 nl rdg. and families everywhere; $600 required, a| North Side- Ad. N 67. Post-Dispatch. (©) | THEATRICAL. Wanted, piano pl wh snon. flat, 5 all new strict] mod- ictures, bedding. china. glassware, bric-a- Ryan. Take St. ¢ 2 One LAC rare opening. AG. 0 64, Post- -Dispateh. . STOCK—Sta dard addi echine stock for can play and si ‘player ° | BARGAINS - ane i 4 sh | a rac and all other kinds of household harles cary eee ng m __ (57) | 1413_M sing; lady or gentleman. Fe af oo goods at public auction on Friday. April| @ORSES Wtd.—Good delivery horses, 15_0r BAKERS—We 41! ‘novable brick bake ovens: | sale. Call up Delmar 24 . id arket, st. suaean ~y Ski “6 26 doenmnancin at 10 o’clock, at 1219-21 16 hands high; price not over $75. 1715] guaranteed ‘satisfac tory; for cash or on time Ww 1 “i AT EK THEATRICAL— Wanied. professional piano idelsaien 9 $—Furnished flat, 4 rooms: Olive at. If want nice goods at your _ Market; _Dhone Oli ive 942. payments. Middielyv Oven Mfg. C®o.. 216 E HAV E FOR 4B players and singers for car Nicketemeca: Petablished 1870. nae co. ahaha “Janitor, service ——;| own price, attend this sale. Leonori & ————— | Walnut st.. St. Lente, Mo. a _® 18 groceries and markets: prices ranging | We Want the best: if you are troubled ata 007 Mive-st. (17) Te 5003.A — Furnished ‘fiat, “i 5 Co.. auctioneers. (4) nvtiintinicin, Tan FEW DOLLARS WILL START You > from ood. J g00d locations; “wt a ies with a tired feeling don't’ call: ‘ good ealary CASH paid for cornota. ale, baritone, clari- PE ey children; reasonable; phone For- | , PASTURAGE~— MONEY-MAKING _ independen oenes: ew: ng and rooming articie. er Bros., Wh nets. j (53x) waiver cheap, Apety #15 Dayton. a a Old Orc hard hot ane” od agg Ye write for particulars. Chas. Dressler, errs) ranging from $150 up; all filled with steady t. TONY FLACHT. Jom eaves st. (% , p. ‘ water; every apaindditietion: horses, $3.| land Ore., 184 Sherman st. 3) roomera and boarders ails PICTURE MACHINE. For sale, moving pic- | CECELIA—-For in good condition; , so have a large list of saloons, io sgend con machine: Edison: in first-class condi- moe P. 7. oy ag 41534 Maryland. Pie I 1, ‘SOKB—Nicely and completely fur-| piepNITURE For sale. nearly new: par- room flat, $40; no children; wit ties leaving city. 1183 Aubert oar ea _R. M. Adams, _phone 252 * Sigeiperaicomps Thos. Dunn, Pres. J. J. Merrick, Sée’y. fet woking stores and agg nat ion; $60. 1883 Cc nergy ia) = ene «| PET RNITURE For saie. bedroom _ suit. FOR T DU N\ NI | OAN AN [) sm Sontag elsewhere. We have W BEHENS at nogany case; N, £50 st. mmers’ rigs for rent or sale. us : ‘p03 “Chestnut si. (4)| blackface comedian ans; dramatic: "engage: BODEN BROS. PIANO CO., 3548 Olive at ne > v4 t ‘ rion 1 fet ee hot ‘bath, | FURNITURE For sale. bedroom sets, z _Savie. isth aad Geveat oe. se] MERCANTILE CO. [== = | _ments_see es : wardrobes, $°; folding Ss. $5: ranges, (.—For sate, broncho } ‘ = . ior ig “Wher eer HPL. 4403A—-3-room tarnished | _ideboards, dressers. 1722 8. 11th st. (23) | Dands, 6 vears: works doubie; sound; sev- ~~ aUSINESs WANTED. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. i Fag gg — pe WF ie write me for partion ae 4 4 e nae ne cinema . adate > tj Mal: . OPIOID PPPP OPP Pettis a hot bath, phone; newly decorated. _ FURNITURE For sale, oak _ set, BVGdY. ETc se Brokers and cesclers In BUSINESS Wtd.—Young man will invest. | ALL legal mate f sical Director, 165 l4th av., Detroit, Mich. Austin, Bo ne eee? - pieces, $18: new sanitary felt mattress. both nd ig se ~For sale, buggy and harness, 1 ¢ ei] with services. in an peor teet state par- vice given free ers pan telly attended to: ad- (1) references. } FOR COLORED PEOPLE also 20 yards Axminster carpet, $12. BOOS x me ve *.. “See Mr. George Mar- ticulars. Ad. P 7. Post-Dispatch. (4) 123 Chestnut st. (8) me cased oe Commerce, : Mor (82) | Un, stable, 2312 Randolph st. J Jj VF it 5 . CENTRAL LAW dune i i, OUR | customers always. pi when iA oe j apn amve. | . Morgan. BUGGIES. ETC. Lv BUSINESS Wtd.—Flectrician desires to invest | 24 floor: dame BAR. 813% Chestnut s they buy a Straube or Stultz & Bauer LOANS| ON PES GARRISON, 1717 N.-—3 very large rooms, |FURNTTURE-—For sae, complete set of aod nae” tah several hundred dollars, with services, in an ‘ peemn? s o i ~~ i es og —. piano, because they are pianos of hb site Sila cia RSONAL newly decorated; large yard; $16. Palmer- niture, contained in 4-room cottage. “(3 ilte carpenter. baker, buts cnet laut amusement enterprise having concession at _ ters: advice free. ation 2 oh ee ~ quality that leave nothi te em, Fn _ Joh R. E. Co,, 108 N, 8th. _(3) _ Evans ay. ( plasterer, plumber, tinne. pr ttop wag. | Money to Loan on All Articles of Value. summer garden. Ad. M 169, Post- ee —--- . Sa gh gs ess MONEY LOANED salaried , nan satnne aarti a = FURNITURE—For sale. 30 rooms of hote! Bank ons and truck spring stake wagons; B55 fo Unredeemed Pledges for sale, cheap. ¢ ) paesuaey wil no yy ' nites. fiisntial. m Site ad ni : chean: moved te salesroom. 1137 M $225. John Tobinka. 1340 N. 7th at. (15) 912-14 Franklin av., St. Louts, Mo. (34) _ re p 1 PIANO 1 j -" “3314 —— ¢ hahe paaioa ae ae | ersona oe oe a _loch, Central ta wae - ture For Saie—Wanted ret st.; both phones; Central 5042R. Olive BUGGY__F 1381, (8); PY GGY--For sale, a hand-made, rubber- ; Bu: rds nk 7 ' storm buggy, good as new, cheap. BUSINESS FOR SALE. usiness Car S- PERSONAL. Kid: Are you sick? Can I as- PlANO PU i ILS Wtd.—A few plano parla MONEY togped te 30 Beaa APPL LL K. Ad. L. 104, Post- Dispate (57 _Fine ate. Benolst | FU 2 gy hs bahar nd sale, gpm Ren pyre 2329 Chouteau ay, sist you? Wri oa ining room set: eai: an oo q CA RT Fo PPP Le AA Al td elt ome: ou: , r te or phone. Be. im) at Schwab Cloth! Co., 1132 Washing- wv sale. an open cart; in_good order: | BAKERY—For sale, the only busery in Kirk- 5 ” MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ton. ee 8) oo cheap. Apply at stable, 5175 Lindell wood. Mo. L. EF. Heinzelman. isirkwood. (8) _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMI ENTS. PERSONAL Gents’ clothing oo to creer PIAS Poa ae Wage s08 manog. | —EiBe ots » omen - - - tine . ~~ “‘hutche ‘oge ——O—>—e——E————————————————eeeeeeeee . : eS, SC Ss stool and sea volvers a a”all Voth : unred eemed bs re- | leather parlor snit: aisé handsone odd ma: | i a hres, $207 Lae p ee eeees and mares; | BUSINESS For ee at side: VeRy tablet: | SPECIAL RATES, communious; photos, $2 per | Mrs. Sehmidt or Smith. parents of Freder-| SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2007 Franklin. (@) otner unr eem ap ok hogany and leather re and rockers. li- . ated ] 21 F ranklin. : doing $45 daily . South i ‘ «- ren ’ doze ‘n. Vv } e Stud! , 1s! if rankiin av.: open ic} K A. Smith Mou lider and Fanny. William : counter trade; owner retiring; investigate. en StU, bnss ee , (3) E. Randall. 817 Sidney st.. St. Louis, Mo. PIANO——For sale. etc gant mahogany upright CO., Bach piano; sacrifice cash, quick. 4400

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pledges sale cheap, big bar- brary § table: bookcas hed laveoport, |HORSE, ETC.-——For sg; . ‘oceryv é ‘ i b A! "! ” > { , te Ey, 4 ; ) ale good hor se, gl ocery b 4 3 c id Pa 8. Levi, ‘pawnbroker, 617 Frank: leather coach, very pretty dining set, weed wagon and harness: bargain. 4951 Arsenal. ie lls laa INVES” MENT ia) PERSONAL—Tiy & Die yar = Mme, a Gach plane: 00 : > . r a . e Ss a . Ss TS, eh! Rs » 4 Phi ." . J =] ‘ a os . 4 . -* . . DESK:-For | sale, Tyler roller-top desk and Pa ‘ese bens and ables coheoial lady's desk, | FQ RSET For sale. surrey or delivery horse, | (4 pi will sell C. and & cafe very cheap. ELECTROTYPING, ETC. Skin Food and see what a difference it | 5i,nNo—For sale. leaving city; handsome chair, $15; vertical letter filing cabinet, 4 wagons - = 417 -- £9): Wil- © years old. 1424 N. 17th -st. : , co SP nn Mpg gies Nintiednbinap makes in your complexion, it's also fine se . ae ° : in mahogany. cost $50, wili take $20; Wil on account of sickness; good stand. 1452 for after shaving: ask your aroma. or upright; peantitus tone: almost new; ST. Loe IS ELEC TROTY PING FOU NDRY, see Mme. Stanley at Grand-Leader Toilet bargain. Cail immediately. 3831 Lahadie. A CAN Bi 214 Pine et. Klectrotypes. eterecyy pee, @tc. (3) Goods Department. (5) (2) 810 Olive a —. drawers, ¥. & E. make. St. Louis Sticker ton, body Feussels and Axmirster rugs, lace HORSE—For sale, horse. top wagon and Chestnut. ; ather harnes, 85 ’. _1000 Fr ranklin- av. (4) (CIGAR STORE, ETC.—For sale, cigar. fruit PIANO—For sale. piano; must arrange to Bixee 195 Pine. = Sane ee : pnt ag mv wares, gas fixtu abe ee z ; RS. IXTURES—For sale, immediately; gas fix- costly pleces 9 urniture, almos new; | }ORSE-For sal e, plug hors 4641 Minne- and confectionery store; three living rooms, | ~ ~~ ooninean or. tures; chea 6548 Chamberlain. bongnt a phy make A wart be seen to bo sota. i Te . furnished: cheap. 192 %) Olive st. (33) STORAGE AND MOVING. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. leave for California at ner: will eet MONEY foi for salaried ex — r = ~ . . oe " , » kre Ci on ye ~ - Tie a p me 5 - ee . rete ee SPALL PILI p> gy j ; : Call at once 5 1- { KinD NG WOOD_-For sale, box factory apprec ite aeciin Oe INUSCKHE ping: HORSES For sal ‘ asare an - P CIG AT? STORE : fransfer corner; living PIAA EAA nen eee ele gant new Riano ° 5020 cur reas kin ing wood, 50c per load. 2211 Lucas nan ngs ~~ a — pa Mtn eck ar dealers. ama} deliv ery gy aan eon ane rooms; doing $15 dailv: seeing. ‘you will AESOLL TELY Pm EP! LWOOF STORAGE — phy HOLLAND - ntend ss outer _ mar bl. ; BN oo ga (8) Co., “Chemical nical Bldg. av.,.rear. 7" > Ba . doiph st. an He like it. THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO., Warehouses. Urahd and Laclede, for safe- shysician in attendance; lowest terms ‘ . * Orrice a ee ae ae | tis West Pine bi. ©! BoRsES. ODE ke epmgres agg gt meme erat 902 Chestnut st. (vo | keeplug furniture, planes, valuables, trunks, | _ = ranklin ay. a (4) ghee gga tt 3 fine Grand upright ‘EAST St “on Max‘ Merinbaum, eit N. tae entral 4796L. GAS BAS, a het For sale. gas range. Apply horse ‘S. 2 chunky mares. ‘Eagle “Express | CIGAR STORE--For sale, cigar, tobacco and pa ete.; movil hap PACK Ing. oe ger ship MRS. D. MEYERS receives confinements; fa- Room 201, West Ed Hotel, cor. Vandeven- loans money oD 1g) | _ at 3854 Coo whe -14 > Zz | Ly@as, 3014 Chouteau av.; Victor 247; Grand li : “om cm avigg S00 or 2 ehaak J. F. Dailey bd MANDOLIN. PTC.For le agp me a ae r. \CIGAR STORE, ETC.—For sale, cigar, con- | low od 4 au +e VACLUE aS, a4 _ eh ay, (3) will sell my beautiful upright piano at a ington av., upstairs, __ " 4p] be ty 4 Nt De ehenete. onvx table fe ror sale, 2 delivery horses, | fectionery, stationery and on depot, wih | _-4 bakery: mood trade; ieaving t ~ uk- |} complaints; private consultation and advice thirds off for cash: other costly pieces of | See us: rates pai tegt the a ng & outfit; also a draft stand; tin® payments. | - i .| HORSES, ETCe—-For sale, team _ horses, ; — 3 he ? lin av.: money advanced when desired. Ktin-| free. 1510 Olive st. (7) . o N Sexton, 1018 N. Loin. I RANGE_F ce i ee ee win 4 é T ale, ses, cits 1015 S. 11th. ( ) Joch Co63. (8) - furniture which must be sacrificed this a5 5 with oven for $12. 4182 Morgan st. | chea 3969 Bastennce OF sell separate: | CONFECTIONERY. ETC.—For sale, confec- | New YORK STO =" = MRS. MARY MURPHY, removed from 2018 | week; call day or evening. 3753 West Usp *Clean-Giose”” stehee-mierks eurniture “ NG pata ne =e" — ren * 5 sz ies D. itd aston. ees tionery, cigars. soda foungain; doing good . stk. Bing Re ag planed yee 2d and bem 2 Vlive st. to 4325 St. Louls av. (8) Pine bl. ; (5) ] Ask your dealer. (2) 2008 ; Be ae - ANS, Pl.W, mre ad a incr. Sale, g- reer-ohd deliv. business: 3 living rooins. 3S31 Baston av. ! in private rooms: work enarai heed” nt \24) MRS. PAULINE KAHN. 31i7a Nebraska av.: | Pp]ANO-$147 buys beautiful Schuman plano, |-~~~ ee tee rece all CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For gale, confec- | ponneD WARKHOUSE—S rs confinements, $10; work part pay; liceased slightly used, mahogany upright case, in “WE LOAN MON ¥ | BONDE AR JSE—Sioecker Price midwife; private sanitarium during coatine- fine condition; don’t neattene; this is the Open account with us; ~ ‘ _ ‘write or pi j i

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want? Get anyone” (0 show fo are? mre RANGES—For eate. ii standard makes: silgut- | today; take Easton car. 3153 Clifton pl. tionery, cigars. tubac ; well located; with S ] n o show for : fror 7 up: ea ents. 322 ORSE, ETC ig dr: ‘$0. te be nina e sUareetela? mace ain. | eeoeeee ane Meving Ce, 2007: Mor +. 4 mvested {pa Diamond vor ‘a | rom § easy paym pt HORSE, ETC. —For sale, big draft horse,} paper branch, cases, fixtures; rent 5-0: 1 forniture stored. moved aed nae doieend _ment. Victor 2i11R. _-__S} | ance 6. ee PIANO CO charmer: terms to suit. Start now | ; , surry and runabout; cheap. 1518 N.| well stocked; laundry agency. 1013 Cass.{ Jarge padded vi hire ppec* | LADIES—My remedies never fail; one com- STEPHENS PIANO C Main 5350 or tra Get a y Troceyrone oy or a watch | REF RIGERATOR-—For sale, Quick Comfort | st. SON FPROUIONER Ni cominiaag wetiree > 7 a arge padded vans for hire; furniture taken siete treatment free. Mrs. Diehl. #131 Grand and Laclede. (3) N ATION AL. c refrigerator, at once. $5. hO&> Kensineto ORSE_ For as - — ( : ; fa RY aper anecnh; living in exchange for moving: money advanced. Y. nia e ee r . ba ny ean * payment lan, $1 down, $1 a! — & ’ n . » Kensington. | HORSE rv sale, gentleman's stylish and §: 1 orne) iPoe he near Phone B 1t 68% 149 , ranklin av. (8) . 209 MERM : Lh Dailey’s, 604 Washington av., up-| REFRIGERATOR. ETC.—For. sale, refrig- | igh-stepping horse. Call 4100 West Pine.! $32 weekly; $250, ‘TU SMALL INVEST: | soppy ay Sane conte eet ‘8) | SRS MARY ARTHUR'S office, removed to | “ings piano ‘oulug and repaieing; Doth 6B. BROADW. ~ LOC (c) erator, coal range and ether furniture. | — (7) | MENT CO., 902 Chestnu .. (9). § Sa ~~ FE wvdiack iE AND MOVING CO. 2129 “Mor an; attention bef re and during phones ‘3 — = operons : 4506 Cook av, i HORSES, . ETC.—For ante, 10 — and |; CONF MATION EPRY—Sods fou ntain; 4 rooms; loch Victor 6072. telephone Sidney 285; s confinement; consultation free. (6) | Vocal ‘and piano lessons from West End DO YOU NEED 1 MON’ 'Gs. BTC.— KF >: - iorses for wago ir rey, Cc 9: che ent: doine $25 4 : ‘ : lh. . : ' MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Peeeian ss pee cme. eee bees | Coe ay nee Seem S| -coenp rome, Suing 2 Seer | = | Oe elie manta nil tainale compiatane: | given Wf aaiied: veloes Sten GUE ‘Ka."0 ’ ¢ t : . Ls; TS ati. att Si - fe , e . . ve ‘ “ec voice c ————e—eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee fine oak dining room set. davenport and | JiORSE. ETC.—For sale, good, sound work |. MENT CO,, 902 Chestnut st. (9) WALL PAPER R CLEANING, ETC. tan Gantene: th conte canteen es Sa h. 81 Yano, latest atyle: will sell separate or in v cures guaranteed: 23 years’ experience; 4, Post-Dispatch. BARGAINS in ran. ne street dresses; en ag Call aici’ Bone = Frag +e ff 8s tytn peddler’s wagon; also ing- | CONFECTIONERY West of King’s _ high- ATTENTION re . . vawwnnnnnans | « medicine furnished, $2.00 (4) | $195 ELEGANT, renowned, full-size - g clothes bought, ish driving cart; call this evening. |! ng ge Brg, one block ; a beauty 4 Three cans WALL PAPER SLEANERS! | CASEY SANITARIUM. a strictly lying-in any upright; almost like new; in splen/| er. comfidential agent To sag 2 SMALL. INVESTMENT CO., Or mixed |wall-paper clean- sanitarium; diseases of women a specialty; did condition; fully guaranteed; easy FIDE TY it E. aND 410 Commonwealth Trust P Bide a Olive iaih. 607 Walnut; Central 3571, SIDEBOARD Kor sale, fine quarter-sawed Russell. ve. (55) oak sideboard; new, cheap; cost $60. 3058 | HORSE, ETC.-—For sale. blind horse. fur- 902 Chestnut st. (9) | eT, soc, gallon bucket for TOc. 2P > Dickson. ceerees ES RS Ee » dU 1 7e0, ° tUr- 9 ee ieee ae se ENTERP RISE CLEANER J best of care; graduated physician in the terms. sii if, B GAIN price bata: “Old clothes, suits, niture wagon, storm buggy. etc.; reason- |CONFECTIONERY AND ~ RBAKERY—Nice Both phones. gt ee (R) house at all times. 2639 Washington avy. _BEYER'’S, 17th and Locust sts. LOANS ON FUR (6)| WE HAVE placed on sale @ number of eathers; pene posiai, NS. Brod-|STOVE, ETC.—-For sale, gas stove. couch, able; bargain. Furniture store, 1015 WN, fixtures and well stocked: good transfer EXPERT paper cleaners: rooms 50c to $1. ieiti i . slightly used high-grade upright planos; #i:20 weekly pays a fa

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Gon. 1429 N. 14th s (14x) mahogany table and water set: no deal- | - Garrison. ' corner; clearing $75 monthly: 8 living 50: ABSOLU TELY best paid for gents’ old ers. 43 8. Buclid av.. ist floor north. HORSE—For sale, extra good surry hors» rooms, rent $18;-owner sick; price $390 for Ford & Neal, _Bomont Soha 5 _Central 4994, ELLA ALLEN HOME- Confinements- a spe- will be closed out. at remarkably low 120 weekly pays a clothing. svoes, feathers; postal, or call at THE ENTIRE stock oF the I. Gates Furni- 15 hands. 7 years, weighs 1200: sound: quick sale; title rt gre i WALL PAI ‘ER cleaned, $1. “per room: side cialty; 28 years’ experience; most reliable prices Langan, & Taylor Storage Co. 1.00 weekly pays 4 Yatkeman, 2309 Market ‘st.; Gentral ture, Stove and Carpet Co. will be sold plenty of style and speed; city broke; aw? "| YOUN INVESTMENT CO., 1133 Chestnut. walls and ceiling. Hines, 3117 Olive, Bo- place; adapted for better class of patients 1800 Washington av. — (74) Payments m Beuamont 1910. (3) at public auction to the highest bidder on] _ 6112 V irginia; phone Victor 1022L. ¢)} DRUG STORE—$5000 will buy” well-estab- mont 26331.. desiring perfect secrecy; trained nurses; | _ : ; ~ -} ly or monthly) it ts to Mriday, April | 26. oe at 19} HORSES--For sale, 2 good work horses; aoe h; lished drug store, doing a good prescrip- | ROOMS papered: $2 up: lowest terms; will take one to work; of- SLIGHTT.S used Sterling upright —— ma- nines PBs ANYONE naving men’s, ladies’ clothing. see o'clock, at 1219-21 Olive Leonori & Co.., ‘ or ; “ge nal cpenaa ae “, |. thon business; clean, fresh stock: retir- . pat one ae? 8 deep staed paper. fice, 2704 Olive st. (5) hogany case $125; almost new Vose piano, . 1290 to 1300 pounds; sold cheap if sold at , i Charles Oakley, 2129 Dol Bee us. % ICA Gilbe ape: Syste, erat Q wf nt ate Ow gpa (4) once: must sell Inquire at 216 S. 14th st ing from business on account of poor | —— —e _ (15). ‘ Ty N ' oak case, $2(\) 501 Chemical ldg., : Postals. Call i419. eer a ee nae; WARDROBES. ETC.—fFor sale, cheap, 2 near Clark a¥ ~ gonth St. I aula. zi ” (By health, live, energetic man can make | W ALL PAPER cleaned, $1 per room. J. MRS. WARRANCE. | THE ADAMS PIANO CO., 3109 8, Jefferson. sos ¥ ce (8) wardrobes, stoves, table, 2 heds and sofa. —— ; Hel _ price the first year. Ad. N. 104, P.-D. Oertle, 2322 Franklin; Central 5694, Bo-| Licensed midwife; conducts the only private, | . Piano parlors open every night. (6) MONEY “advanced to eas it IMNEYS REPAIRED, ‘guaranteed to jo44 S. Broadway, downstairs. (4) to ~For sale. inare, 6 years old, weighs FURNITURE STORE—For sale, second hand | _ mont 2031, first-class home; confinements, $10; free con- |anpmerar, sale of new and slightly used up- no delay or them draw. | Postals. Mueninghaus, se - 400; price $165; good worker. 1426 St. furniture store; will invoice: rent $20. 6711 NIV S EC ~ > sultation: if dissatisfied elsewhere, call or |" )° ee B ; “ > UNIVERSAL DECORATING CO.—Paintin right pianos, various makes and — de- | ——~ Charles st S. Broadway. (7) paperhanging; wali paper cleaned, $1 g. write; home comforts, beard, $2 up, or part de sea IE ' 2309 | a I (8) |Signs; prices $75 up; take Grand ca SALARIED PEOF make 2307, Sidney. _ pee oe (5) | \ postage F - | R k M A R Es ~For sale, two farm or delivery CENTS’ FURNISHING STORE 7 ¢ le room. Office, 2309 Jor ust; Bomont 1624 am pay in work, 2001 Franklin av cates id STEP HEN 1 P IANO C ‘O., | | N | | | c j RO ne ae _All work promptly executed. 8) ~ AYME Gcand and Laclede. (3) | And others furnished mone npon M GRA ! (E. - -| names witbont security; easy

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COINS KETC... Wtd.—Coins, unused old fire arms, curios, Indian stone mares; price $100. W. A. Kincaid, Win- gents’ furnishing store: chea ‘ ps, , 7 . s § § re; a¢ p: established , I oy Louis Stamp and Coin ©o., 115 dom Postoffice (4 trade; fine location; leavin f aS y *TEANIN MRS . ' ‘ ade, ation; leé g city; all cash |} UNION WALL PAPER CLEANING as i . nn Fy ; , ihe “» a ee mA thee. eta ——2 OF Ese. 2 2ged mares and trade, 420 East Broadway, BE. St. Louis.(83) cleans papers for $1; estimates given, = 29029 Franklin av.; confinements; lowest "oan 3 nstdtha: i snacten ee ppt yy horses, large and small, $25. Coal com- |GE NERAL STORE—Small general store in Park av. 4) | terms; consultation free; if dissatisfied er BODEN BROS. PIANO CO. 3548 Olive st, Chestn ’ et ) . - : BCRAP IRON AND-METALS Wtd.—Coun- 134° M t. . pany, 2634 Morgan s ‘kly populated growing neighborhood "| Where, call or write me. (55) a » , * yaa > | IGS LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. |“ : age SIGN PAPERS AT HO! fE

ee correspondence solicited. yreenspon yy ase : ppaeenaae Poa __ (80) es RES. ET 1 For sale, large team mares, ‘i sold for cash; splendid opportunity SQUARES—We have a number ; -- arge tean 10rses, tea ies, mg r hustler. 6422 Etzel. a ee r a s73P cacy altamiog Oe oe Linas mules, I Donte nieeae.” ec Os ue PS ae atari ssi ~igaal , ———-- | MRS. M ARY MU RE PHY, lace curtains cleaned, MRS. DR. SMI TH ‘BRUEGEL. ones at very low prices, from $10 to $70: When You Want a 3840 Dunean av. Do not overleok the fact that we can save Kinloch Co., S06 S. 7th st. rp a eat or sale, small grocery 10¢, I5e, 25¢ pair; guaranteed: wagon calls | 3507 Franklin av special attention before all overhauled, guaranteed; $10 down, $4 [Zoe COMMIGETEDIC TRONSY .O HOW ANd sliRntty MULES. KTC.—!. wae i Le SS: 10 age! ts. Og 3: ste a >. Fhe et ee STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ladies, call. 2907 Franklin: Meensed. ing tone and the price will suit everybody. | @- pte ist Bidg.. n. @, cor 7 Beno o ] : .

= my ~~ | tion for parlor, be “room, dining room, library BINA} ROOFIN sitchen: assortment is the largest in RUNABOUT—For sale; Frazier make: light GROCERY ‘onfectionerv: Nor ~ I ; PSP RT OAL LALA PA ANP DL Pt ff APL A . *j yp j : H Spec ig alty. und stylish; also set of fine single harness: gat : 7 a Lex Pog ") - : orn . t. ouls; > @ ” a " M4 Mi 7 E A BOEKHM & BRO., 1609 F ki 8) fo. , rour roofs "OAN & TAY > Piss . me vner le ty. ardv Liverv Stable. cash as sales $10; rent $147 2 living | ACME STE AM Cc ARPET CLE ANING, 1442 'N. TNT ~ QAN ws ae reat ALA nf ished iBAR) £9 a pide 26 Ho Foetial or phon roofs | | LANGAN & TAYLOR, 1800 Washington. (76) King's hte ay bP cll iver) mee _rooms: mrice ie ‘title guaranteed. Grand: carpets called for and delivered ev- SOU TH SIDE SANITARIUM. WE HANDLE the Winter SALARIED “PEOPLE farn! 1713, tanner Roofing Co., 1449 Gratiot st. (4) Fe b STORM 1 Seen x : YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CO., 1133 Chestnut, erywhere. Lindell 1660; Delmar 17-8. (15) Private home for ladies, before and during Master Player Piano. 9 O21 Misa a : URNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS . BUGG STC.—-For sale, storm bug- | — asta “te : A CLEAN carpet our guarantee; al confinement; all female complaints treated; 28} finer pleyer piano at such reasonable price. ROO! et eenee Of every description; |~“—~Yiowr™ ARAL A LAN condition; mud wagon, $12; gas | GROCERY, notions; West End: $18 rent; 4 . guarantee, also uphol- ’ r > ; ; Y ITY FINANCE CO., mpl it sur. Doro- 1.° 3011 La- rooms; doing $25 dailv: $400: fir aig Ktering. Globe _ am Cai ™ Cleaning Reno- | years’ experience, Terms to suit all cases. E. A. BOBHM & BRO., 1600 Franklin. (8) | SROUR for samp es and prices of our U a heed ne nelgh- Co., 2625 Olive; Central 4094; Bo- | 2344 S. 12th Bt. Bell phone Sidney 2860. (38) / = ; Rputtabie alae , oth ‘and a 9 ~ WE HAVE placed on saie a number of ries and 7 loans on life wri scoraiad Rubbe r Roofin Daniels Roofing rooms; cheap; must sell. 20 Thomas. . aie A Gert ae: ° ' a Sate CO,, 902 Chestnut. (19) Doro- | FURNITURE—For sale. furniture of three ‘ater heater, attachments, $4. coe : : ath atin rede vorhooe Tues «| | 6S > NVESTMENT ‘ RB 04 «& > > ] o « ly ©o,, 206 ‘alnut st. Phones FURNISHED FLAT—For a contents of 4- | ° peta Psi (8) siightly used high-grade upright pianos: fGen at low __Main 7 Central 4275. oc i em room fiat; $150 cash. 3332 Locust, up- ! GROCERIES, confectionery, notions; west |AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., for- | will be closed out at remarkably low | Gongy advenese to waa | stairs. { kK L of Taylor; c ‘ent; doing 5 eg monthly; merly at obith and Pine, now at Our new | R IRYERS ANI ITARI UM prices. Langan & Taylor Storage .. security VES location, 2821 Easton, phone Bomont vi6. 1800 Washington ay. (76) a0. y Holland a Bide... 2 on Ww. tth ‘te | OLD ents : 4 ROOFS. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale: here is vour We } r 5 bargain: Te = aoe amy T- , ‘al 406 ; ' . : - » have for sale a fine storm bi , e SN’ O72 Ches ‘entral 4067, il LIVE ss ir your old roofs with singles or two chance; 4-room flat. completely furnished | we advanced $100 on and must pg AE ger ss ere : ng wienecahen he ae RENE i SANING CO., os | Downtown offi. x pin isa and Olive: 3 | $170 MAHOGANY upright. guaranteed In ev- | = — aper: two-pl $1.25; |. for housekeeping. only S150. 4006 Olive. pay our charges and storage: it is hand- GROCERY, RTC For sale, old-established ABSOR = 4K ANING )., patent machin- | hiocks from Union Station: phone Bomont 2655. ery way; double veneered; latest design; put M ‘on; FURNITURE—For sale, complete furnish- | made and only used 30 days. | grocery and meat geomet gpd or trade for Oxl2 rug, 48c, cleaned and disinfected; Confinements. (5) aiacal loss if tar don t investigate. ings of 4-room house: in good condition; | LANGAN & TAYLOR 8. AND M. CO good equity or clear real e state ; having to Leend ® - hee AsO, cleaning business, | —— ~~~ -—~-- EYER’S, 17th and Locust sta, ea Ss se ll! whole or part. 4: OGL Evans. é 18233 Washington av.(73) — Rasy account of 11] heal th. 1110 Prank - Nortl sarket — vos. — PECIAL NOTICES. A RARE bargain in our specta! ew piano cc + - - ae > oie im av. (5)]j North Marke (3) | § “2 offer: it is fully guaranteed; equal to $300 TRS ATS FOR “RE é Ti 5——" - 40 CARP?T'! WEAVING. ruemak tus. Shey | er PP OPI value elsewhere: call and you will be con- nities ’t miss this opportunty, FO. “SEWING MACHINES, ars FU RNISHED FLAT-—For sale, contents of HOTELS——-Two downtown; 24 in three furnished rooms, co mplete for house- STORM BI GGY rooms: always filled: $1' 00: RS. cleaned. renovated, altered; ruge made from 1 SP ECIAL NOTIC E—Zeiss & Pieper have vinced: don’t F. N oo day dissolved partnership. April 18, STEPHENS PIANO C€ G a , 1D : machities. parts, oe ens sate 1ses shaven - ‘ investigate. THE SMALL INVESTME i worn carpets. Harms. 4000 Easton: ' CO., 902 Chestnut, (9) phone Lindell 3837. (8) | 190 NORBEIT ZEISS. Grand and Lacled E YoU can yeiy on what you bay from ui] New Detached Flats. ; INDS sewing machites. parts, etc., We h e ' f same price, ay i. 3 N. Jeffer e have for sale a fine storm buggy that: — . AUCTION SALES. we advanced $100 on and must be Gala to !1,UNCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom: cheat CHICAGO Steam yet oe Cleaning Co.—Car- | HAS a Poh bear co ae es 407 N. a wears " \CHINES—For sale, improved | “~~~ aan | PAV our charges and _ ‘age; it is hand- | “y5a98 pine | —s ‘Ap. pets renovated to look like new; also uphot- __ Harris ‘olar ©. Shoes. 407 N. 6t (16) we cater to reliable goods only, and our 42 Wika A New Home; $8 it aken ot THE ENTIRE stock of the I. Gates Furni- | made and only used 30 days ious Pine, (4) byt aaa bel. Lindell 2030; "Kinloch Delmar , SSING AN TANICU RING—2332 location sping om —— to oa; rae ts TOOms, “path, urnace;* will be "Ad. N 52, Post-Dispatch, (3) | ture, Stove and Carpet Co. will be sold LANGAN & TAYLOR S. & M. CO.. LUNCHROOM-—For sale, lunchroom; cheap | 2451. 3829 Finnew (3) HAIRDRE ; AND MA “peel Ieee stock pianos from $75 up; terms to guit. and fixtures ‘furnished. | at public auction to the highest bidder on | 1823 Washington ay. (76)| account of sickness; doing good business. |EMPIRE Steam Carnet Cleaning Co.—Carpets | - "Washington av. KLEBKAMP BROS. PIANO rs First floors 53 1404 Francis. taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; SPECIAL NOTIC E ~Plumbing | ‘supplies, full 2307 Park av. _ (58x) Sooeme iingion wie” ine, new and second-hand. 516 N. ‘Sarah | ¢——piys fine plano. full’ size; cost $365;| Keys at 1945A Arlington av. — ‘Te a MACHINE—For sale, Household Friday A “4] 4 4 . . » ae 2. commencing at 10/SURREY—For sale; heads mani: 2614 Poto- os age gal thes wads “ted Sorem, at T288-2) rs eee ier 7 mac st. : : os LUNCHROOM--For sale, lunchroom: whole- lowest price. 2123 Lucas av.: Beaumont 220, Me "Lindell 1158. (6) } ——- . : pre ‘or @ale. > 0 sale district: lease cheap; mone aker: Centra! 4305. (Si | st. . " , TEAMS, ETC.—For sale, two teams. lar ware | DP; y maker; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. 6) r, Wheeler & work horses, mules, 4 other horses walk going away the Ist; call early. CENTURY! ~-— ADOPTION —— 7 ee ag RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY 61 : 408 N. 9th st (7) $145 ey YS fine 7 ae used. 7 a LEEKAMP BROS. ARS Cco., 717 CHESTNUT 8ST. gy wo ak TYPEWRITERS. anywhere: harness. coal and macadam : peg mee ET A ARR ARAL PP PDP PP DL PPAP POP APRDPAPPDD OD wagon. 4510 Natural Bridge. NICKELODEON—For sale. 16th and Frank lin, Professional ADOPTION * Spiked baby boy. free. Mrs.t 2307 Park av. _& ae oly gy oN ee gre bare Smith WAGON, ETC.—or sale, second-hand top (5) sible, Oliver nderwood typewriters, $0 Se lye hy Ey . eae’ m2 ape ances = — address _ t 607 LESTAURANT--For sale, restaurant, doing - ———————_—— ot. _STORE AN! ANE OFFICE FiXTUI ibe abe URES. 2020 Locust Stre t eat gh fe "ees: 5 years’ lease: rent. PP vocemn FREE treatmen t for all diseases; pay for camp and have your fortune told by the vg ev. good ‘ ‘ "psy ; ; $165 pl offer is extended to SS; COUNTER CASES, ETC.—¥For sale, cheap. (80 1703 Washington mecueeene only. Dr. Ward. 2002 Washing- | a ae = ao your past, present |OUR special Fale Pe ithin 1000 miles of Ot. ¢ “ ae "4 . — ° Oo 7 4 t ‘ - r¢ . va - ‘ > . 77 BICYCLES é 8 S-ft. nickel counter cases ane two walnut | RESTAURANT--For sale, restaurant: must | > = - (6) a di - Moho ae ai a a vin Know : ee cane ber. this is special; don't de- a . * , r o- | ALL special dise killfull - A: either readings «: wr camp is on the corne ouls, remem wea. First diene: “etate an ian cases. F. W. Baier, 516 N. Sth st, (S80) AUTOMOBILES. be sold at once; cash or time; cheap, 1135 pong oaiine on sme ae 0 lag pag ~ of Sarah and Laclede (4) lay. but grasp the o ge 8 and order ae ¥s Md 4 viene -‘r Y ar . t ’ . -3 rual Ue 4 . 64 Ps ' Ss = % J E . ce ‘ . mali M. F ‘IXTU RES F or sals: for «ry goods store: N. Broadway. 9th at. (RB) MME. REYNOLDS, clairvoyant and palmist, new. STE " oe — yt ne , - ' ; I ; REST AU RANT —-For sale: best location; ele PRENCH. Spanien. Itallan. German lessons aah alt go, “250. ” ‘bas charms | wants to sell his pianos. B ” eomed. And again, tn By” —Secona*hand dynamo, 75- and Finney. gantly fitted; good business; long leas: tanght by uni versity graduates. 1 N. Broad 4637 Kennerly ay. (5) | poor kind. you are a wuving an extensively advertised ano; 60 -. W., direct con- orn " " peemenesiiie . eee FIXTURES-—For sale, grocery fixture arn ‘ — e : ) tag AT A SA( RIFICE, 503 N. 18th st. (73) | _way. room No. 5. inerly | MRS. PLUNKETT, card reading. palmistry. } ig pot always proof that it's reliable,

peers oF

eee ee BE a Nts OE an Sb aie le ee aaa

20 __OPring ev. Sood, comention: will sell very cheap. Call at fashington av. — Brand-new automobile; has never been |] RESTAURANT-—For saic. will stand inv teu- TEACHER : hy A? ; “s A Bes R Wtd.—Expe ysapet rs in domestic | ‘@ ” 5 science, for institute in city. Ad. O 57, moved fli + ae 1433 N. 16th st.: | ing the past 37 years we have sought to rep- gents. ( oc. (3) | pegent only reliable pianos. with the result FIXTURES—For ae, PA oyhati ae ehelving, used; latest type, with full Squlpment. top, tion; good factory location: doing good busi- lamps, tools, etec.; will $500 below ness: leaving city: sell reasonable. Ad. N ’ost-Dispatch. : ~ = —~ Il that all our patrons recommend us. We de- you are rk sale, watchmaker’s lathe; counters, milrro es, dis lay fixtures. p ewer giving address and deacriptior d Net tneludes, Hallet & Davis, Sterting, We Jefferson and guaranteed fertile. 5815 Pennsylvania « ! ATTEND Prof. Frankel'’syselect dancing par- 1] pon an st Includes, : j ; RO iG OUSE-—-+For sal §-room rooming ties every . S time can ce on you, object matrimony. | Decker, Stelawar. Fisher. Irving. Linderman. es i ROOMING HOUSE-—-+For e. ; Wednesday evenir unday lnase } —_ err * . ee Sy emcees EGGs— For sale, barred Pp, Roc *k, Ke ear 5: ; . ts f ning. A ci. (> 11h, Past - Disp ate h iM : lieor Fr. Miller a many P4298 ae ¥ ps ph ry" guaranteed fertile. 5815 Pe house; must leave!city; filled with roomers, afternoon and evenings: best Attendance, | —- ae fe Wen, 7 and eandits Seld en 2028 Sheridan 4 rooms, ist Goer, . il J arson. pris) INCUBA TOR—F ae aos Stineytvania. (83) 1 NE ‘H $150. 108 N. 11th st (3) best orchestra. Ac ademy, 1441 Chouteau (3) ages gems = - phen f of 4. refined. talent- an ee a end Pah y gk tow.” . th, edie ‘olnget SS PSE. = ry ed musician. cheerful disposition. domes- . vo 7 rket re vite parry and A F fag kk td.—Old feather “beds; root musement busi- } ROOMING HOUSE—14 yoms; central; AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1802 Olive. ‘e r dao tae F We ‘en wit at” HOrSE CH., a “ “to cubator and b ler. Baldwin and Lack- ness pays: we have the best in existenc 2; clean: all rooms occupied; S50 rent: “a Kuarantee waltz. two step. schottische, waltz- ps al — “— - Sontag from A to 4. ile BAIMER & B os Olive ve mi st. __ ‘ a lanciers, one term: private sires the acquaintance of an ppteleees. silent 7 - P. oo ~

; ie eaey for you fo own one. - i was tree everything’’ is in your favor, |. REYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (3)

oe ne? i? * eee wage ‘

contra! bub." pound; a; send _jand rds. Ryan. Take St. Cha ries car, you. can. secure interest; will pay divi- TET ES terms. THE SMALL INVESTMEN grand-square in appreciative gentleman between M) and €0 3 corte ne lends; 25 pe : raiee Sika Sonne ra sot squab breeders: if interested. : ‘Ad ont i ot pion 902 Chestnut st. ) dash anr hour; summer rates (stage ae) finaneially able to provide a comfortable ngs ers. Northwestern Hom. | ————— Nec DB ROOMING HOUSE— rooms. Olive. near A heme: all communications ——- fitial: ob Yinar i y cial clearing $100 month: rent 845; TTEND receptions Central Dancing. Acad- | jsct matrimony. Ad. N 140, -D. —— mae Fe 1211 N. Taryter_ayv.: __ ing - Plant, 4128 Greer BUSINESS CHANCE. 4Ground-floor opportu- Garrison: ; nity for few persons, limited means. to furniture cost $1000; price $500; title guar- emy. Thursday,, Saturday and Sunday | — store... evening; clases open for beginners Monday MINING. | a. pees . | 2 a toh at ba ef Garrison rN ia ttawe For mals, 2000 shares Cop _FOOME_ ie POU LTRY—For sale, Barred Plymouth Rock become independent; proposition will bear tor incubator, one outdoor brooder. t - Hae _indoor brooders, 6219 Page. “t “(g) | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, man to take | ROOMING HOUSE--South Side; cheap rent; eee av. STOCK ini ’ ni pee (%, stock; mine i Se

chickens, one Cyphers incubator, one Vic- . anteed. : = rigid investigation. Ad. N 177, P.-D. YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CO., 1133 Chestnut, and Friday evenings: private lessons every » Vi ; 2) NES INVESTRE: ; afternoon. Mme. Branch. proprietress. a | huUsSICa —- an interest fn good, legitimate business, fine detached house; $250: terms; income DIAMONDS, WATCHES, “JEWEL. with large profits; will hd per month $100 monthie THE SMALL EN\ pon) ND the select reception at Ubrie’s ee ACCOMPANIST--Plano, will practice Bide Soven and share of prosta: Fg > ulred. Penn s\ Cc hi: “heat Washington and Jefferson avs.. every vocal or violin pupils: reasonable. frown Ajo copper district estert "requ MENT CO., 902 Chestnut. Hal "Was ' aaa Saturday evening. 144, Post-Dispatch. | ie Arizona; here Malek. Ad. M @S, REAL ESTATE FOR | eS aot | TO EXCHANGE—120 ¢ onable: for house Mfg. Co., Granite , Thursd . . ° ; ROOMING HOUSE ‘Garrison av. one at Sunday afternoo en Tues BUSINESS CHANCES Want few wide: | "ntl pie come in ‘st, Loute: | day and Friday evenings, eversthing. strictly | ABSOLUTELY, the largest siock band, sere ad Sapir ANTED. ; t 4) { ow r F rs . : o c ye rent $40; ‘Income t case. Eclipse Dancing Academy. Abe M : mandolin and guitar fol! ae write fer MONEY w ance |, Pat Y

BPA PELL ELF

in demonstrating and pushing wonderful . nteed. & wong Thad A watch, discovery that revolutionizes great indus- tism price $500: tithe gua 122 Chestnut, Aibe - 7608 mee amoud for Gnlimited possibilities, Ade Pag. | YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CO. OLIVE DANCING ACADEMY, 1001 Olive, | SOPOT 5 , 000 4 & ove yo THs Rn I ee ost -Dispatch, (6) | ROOMING Hows .--14 rooms, elegantly fer top floor, largest academy in the West Jos. F. HU oy MUSIC CO... as MONEY Wed _Prysonat am of $25,000, a; _REAL } f 5 rent best conducted: open all summer: cheapest S. on : eige, aleo $1500 o? Bg tate Colona

= SINESS CHANCE--W ehs : nished: Olive, west of Jefferson: ! {A E—Will exchange sub- income $130: owner going Texas: price terme. quic Kest method; private lessons any AL. plane tuning. At = —_— Class tuner and cctaie at Mant we Trwarantes eve stantial incorporated ma merct Call to. nufacturing busi- 7 “ to- “early panne alk ine $25 rye tomy $500. $250 cash, balance easy, title guar hour: eae. Saneging featured. re iret; 3S yea es perience i. 201-2 e _Cam : mak Gravols ay. “Pet! phone Ridney 49 PE ran- for improved or vacant property; will ac- anteed. ~ f . , 7 ry x’ 33 Chestnut. * or will pay part cash value. $4000. | YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CO., 11 mo .rti recept ins used Fi etien as ae sued pe business requires my time. Ad. O ee HOUSE— For sale; 10 Treoms; v 3 “od ns | AMONG ee od plano to a CATS, "20S ot with connect! __&1, Post-Dispatch, fe afternoon, April 25. u aie aa. 150; for bi~ ba in and house will oe ~ tie. 6 #a Lawton, near Compton; roms $40, income nday of BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted. reain see $400; Eclipse Dancing Academy. P ved he 9 “AA. <. tsi. ua eh ae ott ~ ee eed. “gene ea noni iad were * ers a Olt i! | AReH Por sale, 15-jewel, 'WeWhees ness | YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CO.. 188. Chestnut. noes ha 3808 oO} Ive: Se eee ei Te: Gee chain: ced ferences requ! “for | TAILOR B JSINESS—For sale. go years. Pall “pon. Mili . table pa tailor ness; a bargain. « lor room, corner and Cook, at., i (3) boa. ae aE Fone

N. éth st..

Page 19

“WEDNESDAY ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOR — APRIL 24, 1907 ESTATE FOR SALE. "| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Exot eee FOR SALE | 4 pROVED PROPERTY FOR SALZ|BI ACKED POLICEMAN’S EYE. Pr * aoe or sa e argest and pest. Sian PPE PPP PP PPP PPL AAPA AL AAA ALAA AL ALLA AL AAA A : ey f ment hall in St. Louis: aiso Suitable for FOR SALE i att : Be EU Patrolman Treated His Saucy | ll ille Ne WS } ie aap j 4 tt. Jot; all in good oaamamnmanaa’ ion. Be by ae ar av, 4a le, 100 feet PS eons will sell _190,. Post-Dispatch." good chance. Ad. N . Te a a in BHAT Dba wes tec yen me sag |SIXX WASHINGTON AVENUE |” Prisoner Likew i ; wrence, for on 8 anc t it chance to get fine building lot heed : and ru 2016 “blereon! reasonable. AD- Prisoner Li — oe a ee sae, Care 't conc oss — J Dicimscane (8) 21%4-story stone front dwelling; 10] When Policeman Berberich N01: sen ‘Went York, Wihe. of Pebeeinen Mane _ton Biag.: « Central 6733. RS ET 11 rooms in perfect “ LUASE—Offer lease desirable store, Sih and | rooms: bath, furnace and cabinct | Central District arrived at the Four} | ° k. entertained friends at her home 7-23 BUY TODAY. newly pape red and painted and nacwat; gnitable retail; large transient ; reas- mantels; In fine condition; lot 34x135. Courts with a man he had arrested ; Yerk, : ; onable rent. Ad. N 200, Post-Dispat: ‘be oe re Price Low. Wednesday, both he and the prisoner | West A street. in honor of her forty-second had black eyes. birthday. Among those present were Mr. T at a bargain. HOUSE—For sale, house; 8 rooms. , : 7 . hot water. bath, slate roof: lot 37: IM NAIR & HARRIS REALTY 60 serberich, after watching the man at} ..4 yirs, Walter Mott. Josepb Hill. George : 2O~ ie MP i ad completed, the D t Cc | None of yours wald. Kate Yerk, Joseph: Frey, Bertha Boener, Ris | ce gaa a otty ater, Map > city . po se le trey eee, ancy oa . Choice owntown orner Th e the stranger hit the policeman in {..4 Misses Lottie Oughten, Katie Born, Mag- er system as, ote anstrath piace . a> - a. . GIning - : : ie eve ? i back. -ie Paule, Elsie Eckel, Elenore Kelly and Al : ted 7500 pe ab« ve river w he re vo: i ried) ‘ain. f iy e re ae tas ; pune — ally ) at a Special! Low Price ; 7 . prose = Bape al ins Dav A dvent- mali ag “ =. " ‘ a - . ud ean enjoy the fresh air of O' Fallon Park an Hamme al as ind th. E. 8. B Gh) Lamoo ! * tet plate. ri eee a 5a Day died » Rock “ . E. 8. Block, 617 Linco Trus . Cor. Eleventh nd = is sible was taken from the prisoner's James Day died at his home on the ane coor | Take oy Sp oll — = he eee Bldg. ae ia S. WwW S . ' “hee road Tuesday morning from dropsy. after a 4 : ld . . " . tw Fr es get off on Athlone av. and walk tw 6714 S. BROADWAY. COMITAGE-—tor sale. brand new 5-reom cut- St. Charles ts. re n’ ‘hh that book, he said to long iline ag ary rdw arene Meets south to rae croner of Carter; 4523 § Hroadw ay, one-story four-room tage. For particulars call or write a : \ have received instructions to » : “If vou do you'll never Mo., Oct — om teibaoecdh neal S$. roa f te, 1104 N. h I Instra na ft maya . he 2 vee hie ke I , I ¢ ty. about forty years ago. He was a ve © Fatlor ‘ Pas k aT Z gy Tay or OF ibrick h ouse, lot 25x 1: 4; peice $2150. (‘ompton .av.: jet 320x145 (7) property at 4a vs ‘e for imme ,. have any more luck = cata ie or In 1870 he married Miss Alice " AS R. “CO. "ais Cheatnut st. anna vo th =: hath, 1UY HLLING—For sale, 5617 Chamberlain, ele liate sale to close several interests: | After some persuasion he ~ ae rei i aan died 13 ‘years ago. Surviving him 5 pea acem-scammeaieataaaaling " me ty row Idaho | anil 5-room Sri fa 00, , r gant li-room dwelling; lot S0x170- price if 3 . Improved Wt aA seven-story €X- fname as William Flegle. tle ts ears | ore six children, sexen grandchildrea, ene aundry; lot 26 gx140; ee ve v5e00.. aS & “4 one a go on agp eel ee old-and says he has no home. Ch Arges | et Mer and one sister. The funeral will be reaueaden CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 7686 Ches + « adaptes rm Wore purposes; 1as iddling ; 6) arres Ww T . ( 2 o cloc 4 4125 Beethoven avy. 150 fe et west of Grav- ‘on . or tec a E electric elevators, steam plant, OF Gung ind resi: ing arrest il be held pongo aa re “ — eee ois ay , & new one and one-half story frame SE--For sale, 2-room house and furni- ‘xpending $10,000 on in Drove p! eferred aR: tinst b iit). home ft the W ainnt Lill A emetery A ; 5} house. ce liar under tue whole house, large +; 2 street cars and stable; leaving city. ei ve a Maes 7 J. M. : mil and M. W. Borderg have obd- attic: lot BOx120: , price 2251 0. -) Tamm av. j m@ remodeling into a ag eg h | ti sined a dgment of $2000 against James A. - — - aticenemoany , TS id For sale, Y-room br ick, yb low on * » ag ‘y" he tog te do Wntewh distri Found ; = Loop 0 e. |W ra lace in cer eae * eee oe $455 Itask: 1 at. one _story a Ww geting far ‘rT, all Im pros ements; S83500- half | § he 01 re , This is your op yportunits ‘Excuse me,” said the lean individual | ae Pine E. H. Carson. Louisa Coyle pean J spre iti Jjmanary, 2 “7H00. mantel, : price. eo 1. c. 162, Post Dist mateh, a judicious iuvestment which + ith the shiny Satna Albert coat.. as po . divorce from William Coyle and the ‘narble sink, lo “0 sa); pecs = COTTAGE—For sale. new T-room cottage: |} ’ ielk : a big profit within the next few ‘ntered the sacred precincts of the|¢ustody of the children. Rosa M. Barbes 4245 C . a t .. ne and one-half large kitchen, Lees | ceilar; y water, [5 years. (Can sell on ersy terms. Further similar decree against Arthur guests of relatives . i is 245 Connecticut s a one hy oot 2 china_ closet; conventent — ‘ar ; information at our office. leces for the paper?” Barnes | Neilson Rice of amener. ee story 3-room frame house; sewer, city Wé ’ 40x135, on easy terms; will take good lot: |x Agente’: we oF i” ’ ; , George Shrewsbury, adjudged insane, w1s brother, H. G. [ St. lot 25x! HO): ‘Brice $1400. house open. 2488 Ceraldine. (1S) VW EISELS GERH tans Rn RB. CO., Xe ‘ replied the editor Rru iy, ‘we Pa i n to the Insane "Hospital at Anna, Jil., ” aemn ee -etory s-room | FLATS—For sale, n. e. cor, Hyland and Hodia- |f 104-6 N. Eighth st. } ‘'t need noboav to write pieces for}, Sheriff Cashel. CHRIST BAUMANN mre. 4 rv ae | of Penney! new prick flat in Bt. anthony’ s parish; this mont avs., 2 eset > and 8 rooms, rent |% the paper at present. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred rioston announce the Cit ‘Mo. 49 ; © ' : $30.50; lot 40x121; all iniprovements made; , = aes Aa ‘Then, said the lean § inuividual, engagement of their Seuahter . Miss Margaret C teen BAUMANN, 74, of 3008 North y, a beautiful home. in firet-class neigh- : a Peg : s pr! 4 $2500. ‘wouldn't you care to employ some one | Mae Roston, to William A. Mars the wed Twenty-second, is thought by his A ] V A Sal erlal Voyage Across is , ‘ on 3 GOL - > borhood; lot 25x135; price stad ‘AULFIELD & LEWIS, 706 Chestnut st. Ho e in p : to teach: you to use correct English'’— ding to take place April 30, at the ne ance of ie Barb i hi ht Tigh ar, , ? sto 5-roon 10use: | ‘ iN res () Milwauk san Sen the bride’s parents, 1 South Silver stree wite, arbara, an iis daugnter, > | ARE YOU LOOKING bath; lot ska, ¥. ares rf, room hou iat as Ik teppei ascites io According to the annual reports of (he | xis Matilda Plegge, to be the man who| ALGIERS, April 2—An As math ot 2hx price ; R W No. 1720 2-8 sihates Shite av ell ng. g rooms, . eat 2 stod town clerks fn the different townships in 5t. oars. | | é gge. to be V | aeronaut named Korving has arrteal FOR A SPLENDID CORN=UR ae ; et hath, farniae cemented -Scener Clair County, there were 6868 hunters’ ll. | committed suicide Monday evening DY | Constantine, Algeria, with « balloon tn 4758 Minnesota ay. a new one-story .: = % . ’ ao _ . R.. ys /censes issued. during the past year, bringing jumping from the Fads Bridge. Mrs. -onstantine, * cq } ‘ “ . P ‘ 7. ] $3 é ; i : FOR $:300 ASH room brick house and basement; large stable, iy... TY. HIE ME Ne PR EALTY CO. 614 et card. “I've just been West.’ lin a revenue of $9862. Baumann told a Post-Dispatch reporter which he inten to cross the oi Balance month Florissant av.. 8. ©. | ge ate ' “i, x] 2! rice $2500. gt'y y7 doer se lg AS ey | Bower. water r, gas, jot 2 Twexl2o, »: price $ —. go ae Fe se “They tell me the sce nery in that see- | County ¢ > ‘- “Miller is eg, Toon * Wednesday that her husband was once Desert. ; , tr ive ; ’ . Fy ' : > ‘4 , > as a, shoice property, err ans 141 feet a 8408 Reilly av., two frame houses, 2-story : ; SONS and 50RD elcadene zs Rand ys i tion is on.a gigantic scale. a letter signed rg Aged Ve - mar- rescued from the river after he had ‘ye on Florissant av. by &7 feet on Plieas- frame in front and a one-story frame in * . o- shan ae ‘ "esha. ‘ 7g. a ne and o : It is. I saw whiske v signs °4 feet “0 un “tee li 1 hter jumped in to end his life. She also at less than $25 per dieet. on above oF : : ne : : Ridge avy. and 13587 Hamilton av.: we are ; ne : riage license, if applied for, to her daug . a ; re ‘rear; lot 25x137; rents $16 per month; price . } closing out at very low prices; all new property | Digh.’—Washington Herald, Odell Cook. said that he was later prevented from . Ac = |} walking into the river by a policeman, forme.” brick Sa atcaameee uf me eaten if | $1200. , , and actual bargains, and we invite your in--}-—— - aatneamnitaatie ee oe AOI a AR RD oa | : . spection, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. MEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Baumann left his home last Monday Creat ra ROAR EPPO PAP morning to go to the Lafayette Brewery DR. STEARNS, ‘Aree fae unity. B04 306 B t r $-roc frame ; CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. . “s or «=A ates st.. new «Fane “ « d- > toa BR EWSTER. 1387 Hlamilton Ay. =) Oe AA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAARAAA 1AAMAARARAAM - | houses, large basement, convenient to, Broa , pa ij er = : where he drew a pension. This was the 'FALLON HEIGHTS. way and Bellefontaine cars; lot 380x138; city LuNge ine © r war _ : Oh ey pate adel BELA on? Maa ee ee = | last seen of him by his family. He wore a soft black hat and a blue suit of ROO Olive S¢t., Cor. «i and a water, sewer, gas; price $2400 each, ay Lote 30x156; sidewalks. sewers and water satdudnatleds ‘eating A eae J ; ) one block east Newstead, one block 305 Fillmore st. 2-atory 7-room flat. 4% i HOt eta oe S a e ! clothes. Baumann was 5 feet 9 inches puitetion free. 20 % north ie?) terms £25 down. $10 month. See!rooms on first floor and 4 rooms on se cond, , : 3 | : clothes, Baumann was § f Con ‘nai. iin eens mddncipiaaes aa : . yuma. WILLIAMS, 1005 Chestnut st. floor; always rented; price $3100. Wet He ner P Jap py (zee sietowis News| BAU ~—_-___-_______--_~-~--~-» : | after Nothing mara the contour of the 2 —_-- — -—- « . : Semmes | 0905 or 6300 Tao av., one-story s-room |Caudh Gide Corner Bargain . frame houses, 3714 feet front to each house; Iie 4 New 3-Room Flats The hody of Mrs. Kate RBalley, 47 years old, like peedecting or lop ears. This Ww ’ price $950. BUY A LOT IN HAMMEL & K ARLESKIND., N. W, COR. ARSENAL AND COMPTON. : ; oe. Baths, —— mitt and Sidewalks, who died Monday night at ber home. 1817 Kan- facial defect that ean be easil UNIVERSITY CITY 714 8S. Broadway. — Well-built two-story brick building, with : two. stores on the first floor and large flat Sewers made. Olive Street Terrace, and make money. W above, deep granitoid basement, best con- be worth a small fortune in a few years. Price 14554 BERLIN AV. structed building on the South Side; if: you A want a bargain buy this corner. ' 7 kas aventie, was taken to Carliyle, IIL, Wednes- by an expert plast One Block West of Tower Grove Park day for burial, She le Sacvived by bed husband, [ft $ea"ccabeeea amen L. Bailey. tions, all of which were The funeral of Osear Olsen, 10-year-old son Stearns uses the latest Parisian a now rag | $400; will advance to $500 soon; easy bargain buy | éh : terms; $10 cash and $10 per month, You can oe ae finished ‘RIFFIN REAL EST. © said ag te — pe Min nies the all iasneiatont Tes Foe mlb and modern in "every — 1111 Chestnut st. (4) |g nee) or particulars. circulars, etc., cal respect, large brick stable in rear; lot 50x wnt Louis ¥ ee write or phone Olive Street Terrace 15. ‘Ow ner’ wante to sell at once, and house SMALL INVESTMENT. A, i Realty Co., room 411, 411 Olive St., St. can be bought at a bargain. for price and 1414 N. 17th st., a 2-story frame and brick | § . auls, Mo.; Bell phone, Olive 317. (30) card of admission, see us. stable; lot S3x127, renting for $360 per veux; Apply 9886 artnet AY. ; { = Mr. one wre. Lauis a we — if sol lis ek © be boug For S$2S800., 3 , m os : ° : on ° 2) . i, day morning § o meningitis, w to elk en McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE : a KORTE-RUST "REALTY co | | cial ptt AG, ees G I ound IS being sold he Cc WW ithin e 0) minutes Thursday at 2 p. m. from the family residence, or other’ GOLDM AN ay j Si6 Chestnut st. , 1 sf B | f t] : : t bh 1j ae Ceaamee tan binenek celal cuount perfoctions; removina wrinkles and oY , ws * . - Y , , > e > ry, 1e > > » . - e s hes 904 Century Bldg a Fn a won Sat tN ‘ eas os 1 C ¢ roaadw aA\ QO] CSS lan eoun \ SUDALV is ions condneted br Rev. J. Ragwell. phe ° . Ss d story brick, co air ne » rooms ant mse - The f : Ma nee tn 2. ites qeapttennen ment; lot SOX126; price $2000; this can be sole f rare bri iInging. Se wer nN and paid for: gas, city water, old Abn apie Fg a oo y im FF at nomen de BUILD ° with 35 feet for #1000. kor card of admission “4 of Chicago. who died Tuesday night at the j = = call at -our office. 4 t . home of Mrs. Richard Friede. 420 North Sev- KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., p CLC. enth street. whom she was Visiting, will be TAYLOR AVE 816 at. di held Friday from St. Patrick's Church to Mt. leg As ‘ Carmel ¢ ’ Mre Maronev was for- Chestuut Here is a chance to get a nice piece of ten- Soe dey from 3 Corner St. Louis Ave.

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/. 00 1 ye - Jove f . VY . ’ * * Bs 4 y Division st. s. e, cor. of 190th st.; four 3. NEW HOUSE---$6600 i é a a sighs ‘ “4 ie de sme ee; hot- : ls »\\ (] ( } ] \ e | al kx tO] \ Olll hack \ ard: ey ery lot ’ 1 ouis. Ww e]] know n tn soc lety circles. Mr. and room flats street and alley made. a dmissien. ih Mass or" Pies Gna r - pp ° : 'Mrs. Maroney will arrive Wednesday at 9 Im t ‘ 6 sh) , P " ; , ‘ gn € ‘ a , . P hh. } e ‘ hee ie it Friede, With modern house:- will sell : h ia dul rere nt Pp ewes; cone out at Ore and take Vout? ke ho rR». rv 2 BPO hog jing Jive, © died a 9-12:30 p. m.. 2-7 p. m. San., 10-12, corner vacant e@arate. bath. Home Comfort furnace, gas and electric : , ;barents coming from Chic NS, van bpd en ; ; eg y fixtures, 4 elegant mantels, with gas grates, 204 Century Bldg. ta a G. : 1; ; i] Qo7 . : ; : ‘ bow snemnerten. sa ee DR. STEAR ae t . t serait ; hardwood floors corennes: best ae ever Iie xt ature ay, Apri =, and Pulls through Sunday, | ola eg touy of Alvera McDonald, the 5-year- ' y a pee ee > ie ' built in this city for sale; everything frst 2 2 =P , . “as SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE class; we furnish best copper screens; house is 5) 16 N. od S OR LQ lag ) Yr? mwearvy dar Yo 1; Monald of 1138 Gaty avenue, who died Tues- e 7 vacant and ready for immediate occupancy; ° I. April 25. Sale Srii¢ nN Ol) the £ round € \ ery day . ‘ ake oa ment. win be hee gar to Campbell Hill, Weagt SoS iy ; . Thursday morning for burial. She had Modern Home in Suburbs for Sale. . MEPEEEH RTPMIEBANKS, 7o1 Chestnut, (4) | d-room brick 7 Se %. S Tol Ches nut. (4) -roo brick house ith lot ; ee ront; —. age a MUELLER & e ATRBANK ¢ room bri u witl 40 feet front, her health, was notified Monday o fthe se-

m l t > erms $100 cash a month ‘ 6 a yTAa ew T-room brick, highly decorated; elegan FLATS——-For sale, WAM Aubert av., 2 “flats, | terms $1 sh; SI 0 | to Arsen al ae and V alk one bloek W est to branch s condition of her daughter and started eee St. Louis immediately. hoping to of ice child's bedside before her death. arrived Wednesday morning 7 et close (ght gt age ge: oo. } ‘ ‘LFLELD & LEYS, 706 Chestnut st. A MODERN WEST END ; . 3 Alvera had been Geed cnty @ few bean Mrs. McDonald is prostrated and fears are 2 IS x te ft.; more — ee erms to s6u or W trade. 3 | BALL ce J. H. Breen Realty Co. for suburban 8 (On a Modern Street’ for $4950 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret E. Ber ‘ : . ‘ . o- oVic r 4. rke- agg 72 sens | yy ee. ers) WEST END STORE AND FLAT PROPERTY fh and S-room flat, with baths; 8828 Kossuth, Located on Ridge ay., east of Union: tas 8 —— an ay enaty ord, who died Tuesday at Bor a ster x: ; INT $2406 PER ANNUM; PRICE $26,500 ‘ativel -- eould not duplicate now for | "%oms and very large reception hall: 3 mod- her home, 1636 St. Louis avenue, will be ; COTTA RENT $3406 IR ANNUM; 2 dob, - }eomparatively new: couk Pures ‘ phat ) le he feet held Thursdav at 1 p. m. from the family | y residence tu St. Peter's Cemetery. St. Louis. caninet, mantels; slate sink, closet, bath, sew- stoner nl nt $67.50 Mt ‘OR MICK-KILGEN-RULE, hot water, gas heater, gas fixtures, : bec 1 7 rooms; rent $67.50; 204 Centaurs Bide. 44) rant ia walks =

S3S4, erDp CONVS. * new furnnce: rf street, alley and sidewalk made; southern. ey | AGE-—Webster Groves; 5-room oo N. e. cor. of Wells and Academy avs.; lot] jpce than S5000: will take $4000; rents tage; rece tlon hall, city water, aS, Bar |) coxi30; 12 fats of 3 rooms and bath each or 7 per eent net: 3825 Kossuth, 2-story frame; den in, etc.; must sacrifice, 1 block mo and one store and fiat on corner; all rented - ‘ents $264, or 18 per cent net: | posure; will make terms to suit; admission by : Missour! ae Sry Railroad; $1950; for $284 per month; property is’ new; in | will take $1800, rents $26 oe Bs cli AE sect yp ‘ie Berkemever. balance $14 per month, Ad. neighborhood that will always rent well; , couldn't dupit ea van 4% ae Te aaund" new. flat, 3 and 4 large rooms and Toe » Owner, In i - ‘ } id; Mrs. Minnie Bell of 500 Julia st enter: netore get Manchester. Absolutely Fireproof Housekeeping Apartment Buildings tained a number of A ae io hener ef bal CHALMERS bath. fasy termes. HOU SE ‘or sale. 3445 birthday. mone the price asked is more than _ u ot Seat ait McCORMICK- KILGEN- RULE, New Flat for TWO Families No, 4-10-16-20 North King’s highway, facing Forest Park; suites! Miss ‘Augusta Neubans, who has been sert- | KNITTING t a cash meat market in r SCHIELE, (Bead eit in 300 feet of stopping point sad} = ean be borrowed; owner Wants money with — of four car word ree country. Ad. N in las Angeles at once. Ad. or see , Farrell, 622 Security Bldg. No agent. Fie

venlences, including gas and fixtures, elec- hall. 1 212: tric light, large bathroom with the latest rooms and reception hall, lot o0x21s; irst floor finished hardwood, cabinet es

axe from car line, cottare of four an offer. 14 Ie at ee ‘£ 4 ee . . ar is i f} 7 : " aii . ‘ " - . ‘ ys % oo pal eens” pahditant Saneticn "tne ee BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST. (4) Mrs. W. & Hanna and children of Wash- withou he has even looking at Ou! li Sn _TRI ST to cars and trains: good walks. ahortiv. Inspection by card; Make me your , , ¥ : Rutledgo Realty Co., 1005 Chestnut st, hest offe r: £10. mw) re fuse | this Ww aek. “4 oy rf ik Cy, ‘ | m5. Yi * pet so “a t nO 1A DELMAR RL. SL ee HA, en Petar oe een ee lect: an x “take ) Doe MmGeaihien” AMOR a 82 GHERTY & BUSH, 1013 Chestnut st. Downtown Buildings. MPROV'’D PROPERTY FOR GALE. | aenarted Butuan tos a Sin ci be bane net nm place are visiting relatives in Kansas

> take your ehail to ‘ f efther this one next door 1105 OLIVE ST ~ denarted Saturday for a visit with her ets- 14 (MM) a re r 4 “Ifa. Iii = leh-clase single i or , er ce , SES SPS | A ‘ SOCRR-ARA seo as the owner iM Tea . Shaw: pe ae eee & j socal i enement about SUBURBAN HOME rays geil, do fates Sahaen It" wil ES Hit iver | 2841 MONTGOMERY SIREEL, | St, stories oe improving every day; Mrs, R. iB. Tariton of North Ninth street Ter If it is anything ar reason it wil ; on . bat ; ; ' * guest of Mrs. E. Nute of Kanaaa City, a “ e accentes ot ‘ont 28 feet by 150: the a : $ reasonal ren ; aie CLIF a and Mrs. FE. Williams of Crawforda- ies ee ee ~ boos wl SY tw e pA at $100 per foot. Remember - Roth phones ve _-. _— — “hoice surronndings iit Spinco gy $1440. Co ie onaiticn, 4900 block, | Vee prer C ‘ live at Want ick if you | with his cousin, Mra. E. B. Hilton of North _ : ’ ; i } est q pe ‘es ~ >, . ‘ | | n. ne ee hood. Owner Ww vi McCormack of fend ave- are entertaining Mr. and Mrse. A, L, : wna leery; i a. S AVENC -] LIGHT MANUFACTURING. , Die ah aenaaune FLORISANT “hay. CUT THE PRICE” |) FISHER & CO, | nm: fa ewe” ..| 717 South Sixth St. cmaseave Pe Rh? facriat eee, Me t lhe te « ‘ ' ac Mrs B. MUST BE SOLD $2,5 e bee "4 Chestnut St. pay sed: | g, Senta: B price: &ii00. he a0 a eM i a ' entertaining the oes heaes oo at Red Bude . ; Hescnut NICHOLLS & RITTER, «1s Chestnut s! “Get a buyer at once ,**— Owner. ; : - Mm mes. Albert and L. Harper of Ba : | “62 WATERMAN AVENUE FOR LEASE Laggiow Literary Cie Thursday’ afternoon.

4 ' Sj} oy o 1 La hot Wat r } Mise Winnte Wingert of Alton ts spend! eeveral daye with Miss Julia Hoffman Cat: leet 100 AGRES $150.00 scr “The safest, sanest realestate |] ee Me Ay i Moen vile, wed ! wiry 3 Aceon of Penna tpanin Sie ACRE holding in St. Louis today. ONLY $500 CASH pale Sane 1 | 4384 McPHERSON AV, A Home for $1000 nue nas gone to Ka y for a two ; i a0 rmbdin av., B.. 4-room frame cottage; | One mile from Ferguson. Farms in iwT’Ss YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Balence easy monthly payments wes: theacsenes '} ay / test het & water and sewer es ee ot - lilinota 2 prenue. a held from $150 to S500 jer * et buy 2650 Humphrey street; new mod | oo members af the Known for its fertility: he fare 4°61 to 4071 McPherson. (HSM) ‘i b-room flat o~ a Loos Ge . receptt : JOHN s JAKE & B RO. REALTY Co., from ity limite; 20 inates’ ride Brick building; northeast corner , putt: "ke en ee cone a Jing, two bathe , ard ood floor ur- j 17 and 10 N. 7th st Thu afternoon the . : phd ; oy AP mg dl rick Sasa Ot. oi, -atory, 6 residencés: - 88x125. Price $T.800. Call for car ' ingen Ning ~~» closets, deep iot, can leas on ome A... Jean “Tagelow Club will meet with Mre. Geo. Grea routine ‘ lot 103x0. 10: ree eption halis, cabi- of adinission 2k, years LA T’- Pl sale. fine residence tot and ahrub- | Ree of ory Sixth street. sia oli . mn a 6200 Florie- Mre. L. Lightner of Gaty avenue 415 A. 4th CHAS. F, VOGEL, net mantels, electric wired, gas, gas 204 Century ILB K-BLAC _ tC OR ’ he: cheap {f taken at once. Bldg. 2 sant av.. inquire next door. to Tower Hill. where she will even a6 Constant st Eiiee de arieoh Riresers ss {| Anderson-Stocke-Buermann — nee i m street improvements made. These PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE |; : _ en oe Mre. J. ip rome 8 is = C Bey Hen =/DR. WHIT TIER patente iainaait ces houser are oe best of repair nso REALTY CO. anton . ae en a steadily. Renta ....:.. 81) CHESTNUT st | PROPERTY--St, Louls Count from 1} to 200 , nih Ty LeT FOR BUS. PURPOCES. rice, Bow nt hed LS acres. -B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. 48) | | home Tueada cake emena Se Pee eee ‘ , Mrs. G. Craubant of sa . 6th : Pine Sts.. Opp. Globe-Demoocrst. 523 Pine St., St. a. Me nee for her MERCANTILE TRUSTCO. Agt = | 4 = 2. ca eset llbnseanct ONI. Y TWO LEFT EAST ST, LOUIS HOME. | . 2s \ iat nites aesrat re My fen) street ce: ~ va ai im: Coline —r? An o rt " th 1° in at 6©GOjhie) oa. six ros ms. ex so ; i Mre. poeortunity to buy an elegan on po hall. bath. een tee Skin Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Piles and Fistula. rc Jo Betther of > a ccrtom, avenue oe oom Location in new MUST SELL AT ONCE ade My ~ the most beautiful residence er corter lot, 400x130, « ; . n luis. These residences hav en teap t: treets and «lood Poison, Varicose and Rupture and — gone to Carbomdater rf Wnese one WHi fe > Hotel, southeast cor- modern conveniences. Large lots. walks made; sewers jn. | nag le Eruption, Knotted Veins. Rheumatiom ff"! sf" \Shantetian oe whe > T sos geen rk xz, se] WOCDRWIGE-KILGER RULE, [f Su"AEEP. is te A ao ee me oes [he 12 Faanciecvs & CO., 703 Chestnut, 204 Century Bldg. “Mire 3. ME | enter:

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ee, Aes e Ne Oat & RG, } ae get ae ; es ee? : weeny Me a aoc ‘ : SON TES = “Sy fat Zi ” " - . A ny : os - ae » 4 Saat j ¢ Ss , ye ” > : ; ‘Fea ae i on am ne ithe se hea me . 4 pic “t ‘ Ay ; | , : eg o c ; 4 Yon. 2 th: + % gt : v4 a ‘ ¢ aaa Ti rae eS. SS err SE ‘ ts %. > SAnEneeeatntetncnenetteenaemmmmmunmetll — — eee — . SS ae -¥ ’ CLE 4 ; Beer as ie aeey 3 Sen tees Sie oF ee ite ra 3 DIES IN HOSPIT ' ; = TH . Ce ee , ‘ ; . at \ » : ° ie le ates ee eg mee tg wen 6 ee Pe BO Pe Om) eo ~ - ; , = . 4 . a ‘ “nt ‘? , “ s *. +r . . e « . - — : ' —_ . a Koy . oe .. t . : . ot .* rr. . 7 os ‘ Nays : § » ed - = 7 a wie 4 : ae 3 — * + - : . m : ~ nN . . ; ax . . ; ey ; ae %, as “ea ’ a x : ; 4" 2x x : ’ 4 ‘ . - re Fa “A ~F 2s" 3 s . . 54 . Cis ~~ ’ : + . Phe us ase ‘ 4 5 ¢ ' a , . , > “at - I: ‘SF on ly perfect soda cracker. Th Aid From Government of tabareuinets. He lol Gia. aie Se 6 retinitis em owe ae er : a ” en over en cently to engage in business for him- oad LES ¢ Sen ory ory ann alll ity, but was forced you will be able to . 7 Experts. in eetnie-am auaebat of et telat | : ERIMENTING , + Farn More TEXAS IS EXP = — AND HOE « SATIN Vi ALNUT because ll-nourished bod | | ot aay oe has Tt tie aoddeattiy " onarsar and age Oil Kills the Ticks, Also (4c Y KITC HEN ( ABINET SPECIAL ; agetntte

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knives Thus you will also be able to the Cattle, They Pro- | | test, . ee i \ | | z! ee: . — ew) 1 ee SI Y/ ‘UTHRIE, OQ. T., April %.—Because a ; J 0 C h , Mah cake a e Ore. ior the high death rate among cattle ; ‘4 - aS 9 itt a ge: fe ‘ ry be dt is le.. | iy j ‘. i wh Ichi ha Ve been dipped in crude oil, P ms ; | ” ite ‘| * tad ; 4 ber ° i * 7 Se = Regular ptice $4.00, | i } : ; $/ 50 a v ; at 3 -s naa eS . onth : . ' an ae : oe be * raat

the Government investie; shinee’ k- - 8 no food so economical as eattlen Te nae ube, £2 injurious to the Mii wierd i “Al BALL-BEARING eo basagened Wie ‘ays been claimed Another convinci Eee Se | . oe Uneeda Biscuit 3k cate after "Singita, carta || MANO Your Own Window OcrOmms ti SO ee - ET a LAWN MOWEF omplete ou can do better a b Bee Se ee | be | or Double gear, with 8%%-inch _— he oe oteeer us to carelessness in ipping or to the fact that the cattle acrews, comes 7 ' la € : : were so poor and we; f > or irons and lifts. > ’ EN X39 para ; ey justable to cut grass to a ¢ In a dust tight, [not able cat im that they nae Can’ be. made May Stern s than anywhere else ' 1 Perce ——tas | to 1 inch. Will cut grass , 1e latest substitute for the oil di the l } : di Seis ~~ eee | _ moisture proof package. which, has roneeautute for the oll dip, | dow. "Tig in St. Louis. a. ~ | af | lexas Livestock Sanitary Commission, coeah fa 400 Thi Ki . . NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Lda wrpcial preparation, first pro- iSx48 in.. 45¢ 9! I is Kitehen Cabinet is exactly teook ay ‘ pf = S. Mayo, chief veter- |} Inarian oO cuba, and formerly an in- structor in the Kansas State Agricul- Our Cortland tural College. Dr. Mayo’s solution in Wire Cloth the proportions which he used, is as : , is the very follows: Arsenic trioxide, 8 pounds; sodium mets Se ee carbonate, 24 pounds; yellow " sqap, 24 aanne fet . SATIN WALNUT Paes Gee os ae ounds, pine tar, 1 gallon; water suffi- | ‘ é aut : Y, | . cient to make 600 gallons. Dr. Mayo | LAWN MOW ERS The to has one inclosed e ‘ , ix bia tt eM ps p inciosed compartment ms Picola 1as by this method killed ticks without > en ; PHONES: m with glass door and neat shelves at : Pee ae 32 inch injury to the cattle, even in the ex- treme heat of Cuba. Main ot each side B le > em « I; ra , * es Se ¢ ‘ Sate facie 35 ' . Central £119, . below 1s a large workboard. E ey; fe : 14-Inch— $7 18-inch— : : hee’ io aa > ees ce a i, ; Fa ber by Joseph W. Parker, an inspector a ams Ch ac i Most convenient lawn tool selling styles as indicated by of the Bureau of Animal Industry. He..§ a 4 x ; —— Ne re — gave in detail the result of the exper! . “ t made W ° wiggles, aR a Pa : handles and 6inch wheel. , e co ——— - , : It is the best trimmer for Ve i aed EO RN oS et,

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the sizes) noW being broken. ments conducted in various parts 7 Texas by himself and Inspectors ,. ences Each suit is of pure wool dan, Dennis and Lane of the Bureau. oettien areund ocean, or cutting close to 8 fabric, in the newest patterns, | Arsente Polson Not A»~arent. walls—Price, each ; These experiments were matie with | -— om ? 3 fancy worsteds, diagonal chev- both the full Mayo dip and without the 1 ; soap, the latter seldom seeming to em | . tots and fast color blue serges, nish fully as satisfactory results as the | MWA eam ie | A aN oa 1 alt 2 adie Mirune. Bebe: SS ae Pebtn & vie ———ae other. The animals thus dipped are Riseter eR id Caneel ok et ge thee re PP ht Ret hs be keh Wane 2 Pata ‘> . made in Russian and sailor said to be almost without exception in AS Ce ieee, Mae iy a . ght? 2 ES ag ey oe Tin fe Rise KITCHEN STON ES first-class condition after the dipping, a ee Ore i SpA ~ me Ee SOR 1 . - ae : On ye % ": ~- 4 ly p $4 a fhe expected satisfaction _—— maintained by this house. the roots well, then adds gear bedi ee SoBe ef. | “¥ W ARS | IRON % PE th ? ' . . } ' eri « } : ‘ t fis] oj n, yee, * <A 5 ’ ari Fe ' . ‘ hee is realized $6.50 and $6.00 values now || || ave jwantity of Kerosene and fish Pr. se eS EB LIKE CALIPERS AND DIVIDERS | ( Ce: oh ai te é ALL WARRANTED, “Aa -_ ; ates

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always in f every time.’’ The members” of he oy ete our Boys’ offerea at board are not inclined to doubt s pars oie se : | e Clothes statement, as his recipe ealls P he fe i Se Ra , Ss. S54 85 enough kerosene and fish oil to kill the fig)! Dire ‘ | ticks without the mayapple root. It appears, however, for the present that the dipping in Oklahoma will be continued in the same old way. There o ‘ is a movement to have the whole mat- ter placed directly under Federal con- Ee grea ES ac or in ouse : : : trol. after the same plan as the meat 0 inspection at the packing houses. ee | 4 ‘Cderner"Gderner | |iia ons on : i ae | QUALITY CORNER STAGE DOOR “BOYS.” DEAD BLACK OR BRILLIANT BLACK LO ’ Special price, this sale, mnttl tet of ad | JAP-A-LAC used on WINDOW OR DOOR es Pent S-INCH DIVIDERS, 480 § ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH They Seek Actors and Supers SCREENS, not only beautifies, but preserves them. bh gre if . 4-INCH CALIPERS, 390 | in Cheap Theaters. CHICAGO, wee 3 agg gy ee ; . rirls acquire e nad O nangings | . ; around’ stage doors to get acquainted | There is scarcely a thing about the house which | with cheap actors. e 4 . oS ane Reoch says “Yes.” en , 2 ’ Inside or Outside eB oo = a a aa caught the giris | 1S subjected to such hard Sage as your Screens -INCH CA IPERS » iia laving ‘“‘the inane role of ballet-wor- ] f do L +, s) L ’ ae shiping They are exposed to the hot sun of noonday, the | Worth Se, Es the cheap vaudeville ‘shiping dudes” at ; | ia x Mav ses, low dance halls. and o-cent | ‘ 4 ‘ rae A] iieaters. Ana the objects Gf the iris dew of the evenmg, rain, wind, and the ravages of 0a UNS SATU RDAY, — if I ei ea Ct oe , -

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t — 3 Weit) tr i ae ‘4 : _ : theaters. And the objects of the eae atatatatatatals: AAA AGAAAAAA: paisa = t; evi 4 virllance were, Mrs. Reoch avers. hac 4 hoe Aaa ‘ie a - ; . ++ * Pi ai?’ ‘ iy 1 se —— eG SSt or : ‘Neal actors an l Sl ers who hal & i a ae 1 7” “ : thes ASS, “ “, PBT esenstt TTT ji) SSeeres s: i eR hk Ground the low amuserient resorts, the elements, more than any other household acces SRN) SNR ee \ eaeiad ial pice et a Ee EE RH asr Re R ER ase eras savarseesgs sasesnnese y j | : avin. , . : Mrs. send l gon i . m A e iil ~ , . ce | of ' ’ . es thie. ¥2 x ad bo 4 WE WILL OFFER 300 ‘ ee $ Bos NOW IS THE TIME ff aoe ‘ 2 SS ae: aml ¢ ha re Club ary 7 ae tng Goaanons. stsp | sory. JAP-A-LAC will make them last years longer ae % a4 ; ee Sate , oe HOUSEHOLD “. oe he s : gaged SEE SSS i ae = ie vene oelned 08 Be Oe ioe to bit than they otherwise would, no matter what their | Beemer eign % AUGER Bl [ SE Ss ay |) pores Sys, OAs My extended by Mrs. Emily Sheridan to ail | ile id i O Fe SB OR Rei Tt See ng? ~ B TRON AND WIRE FENCE || ne! D isshte Oy Mer Ns Say we tes b be. The adamantine hardness of JAP- | eseeaeeaseee Ls Made of superior steel, Put wp in spell é : Coxe ‘onsidere “the greates range , c c oO 4 = OS Potts Seat oS ne Satta. 5 ‘ ; x . & : = pave yo ooen Sees bose a ft ne r nested to owns / Long aepapicsgy =” Y abuse may wee 1¢ adamantine Nardness 0 SEE ae Kee ee ‘5 se pa ive hardwood box. oe Si ae nce . 4 SAS 1 8 ai f t ,ORe “hot ‘ircumstances force to e- ~ x m ie ee © DoS 5 Feary ok \ each | Se “CHEAPER THAN WOOD. pi RS he is MT | come breadwinner ee oat A-LAC acts as a perfect preservative, and means the ae: f | 310%. ee and 1 ie i Poh : 5. a | themacives and dependent members © . ° ‘ . ‘ue GALT & MEYSENBERG, 2) 8 ” dg “Stewie their families. gg cheap vaude- | saving of many dollars in repalis. JAP-A-LAC costs Ls : | Phones: | Oe 304 FULLERTON BLDG. || “f Lancia an “The low dance halls, cheap vaude- , aloe J agg : ANS, Lilla boneee Pied young werkink siris, so little that you cannot afford to neglect its liberal use on all of your screens. Sixteen Central 5029 ill have transformed young working girls, land some school girls, into veritable fe- | : : and I aac ine around at the | colors~a thousand uses. Rejuvenates everything about the home from cellar to garret. —— i LL pene : bai T ree =i i male dudes, : ES ' HT HH ’ Take note that all the retriger- ' stage doors ften only saloon doors—to | : TT | Hit ; Scania Gein U i | j “e ; ing -exte sae or speak to the obects of their wor | PS OKC PNMODONNSLOIN ||] sively «advertised pattem: ea, [jamin isn't amazing that girls raised | ALL SIZES FROM 15c to $2.50. For sale by paint, hardware and

OE aR i Rie ; at : ship. Isnt sively advertis« d patte rn (as in ‘respectable Chicago families shoulda closely as they dare) after the he so jacking in self-respect? But it's | . { * ] il] ! McCRAY etic SO sie see sr bea I have seen groups af young ere | drug dealers. Ask for card sho WY ing autiful colors, an ustr at arrangement. some In ge gg grr beter “auanne | ! | ; ibi Mais vaudeville. theaters and dance | bookiet cescri ing the many uses. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY 2 + SPECIAL PRICE thie ssl, gy re per set, on lot B00 .. Pe o seeges a Every McCray is its own best halis, | UR FIRST FLOOR advertisement—so many of ve halls in Chieago. They take up their | ur . “a is so crowded—every ae hate seniadin- eee . nightly vigil at the same hour that the | sales are made because the pur- a te AP and dudes commence to gath- If your dealer offers you a substitute, say to hin : |W orth te ‘ department is cramped chaser says she wants a McCray 1y at the rear entrances of the big the- rt; : pete. for room-—every de- “just like her friend bought,” that ators to see the chorus girls.” No, thank you; I want what I asked for. a — - . , bP . . ) ‘~ is much greater than sneedoe = rs —_ are amply = || WEDDING REVEALED Good bye.” Trade with the dealer who gives aL ie i } 9 a Gs - you what you ask for. That’s JAP-A-LAC. CLEVELAND, 0. te d a isplay in the store would Over 700 leading grocers jin St. WHEN YOUTH IS SHOT, ee —We have six floors Louis alone—-and they supply BROTHE a et as me thousands of families in this city ; -—use the McCray as the refrigera- Parents Did Not Know ol : Ra ee tor found by the test of years to | Romance. HARDWA -¢ oe give the best results, i. e., Jess CHEYENNE, Wyo., April *)—In the Ot ~ Rd mh . expense, because using less ice. fo

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yy r* o rs 3 743 ) ¥ rs. "4 LSP on, a x ee rs Sot * Mase - nee abl» ™ sa ‘ - ae be = Fry : : ¥ “so a 9 xy . i j aa Py ee R % er A te ae he ae TRE Fr ‘ GC Mak a “ 4 - - 5 F : =d “bed ‘ Rad sy pe 2 was ms 4 3 MEE 3 ad PERO pe A a. ; ate ee * - 5 * POE REM RUN RET Pr RINE oO . : ee . ‘ . , 3 5 | N ili f viet death of. “Bud” Cashin, son of a promi- o Yr ing o a mix- nent resident of Evanston, a suburb, ng of odors of all the different who was shot and killed in Arizona a aoe o_o stored in the few days ago, the details of a romantic a @ | : a ge 3 love affair, elopement and marriage There are reasons! 7 os brought < a » eae t i8 asserted by friends o ashin ‘Can't we show the refrigerator || tnat he was secretly married last win- Pt to you, even if you are not yet ter to Miss Ethel Hagler, a beautiful

ra reaay to buy? young woman of Salt e City, Utah. ; . The bride is sa:a to have gone to Bisbee if udge & T early last January, ans Cashin wae to 2 t | a?! Se ae a BE 8 Cc AS = ores Sees D mii bride “have not been known to the ; Bess ea oe. Bee a | ee eee th: young man. } 6 An eg! Soret Si

parents of The death of Cashin is shrouded in : myer, 208 of the perents can learn 719 that a violen sudden ie veh Reh