St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 28, 1907

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| f Christ P ortrayed in Tak- Teaux by Residents of ; "Furnes, Belgium. ‘PRESENTATION Bent Was Originated by bert of Jerusalem to Dis- lay Relic of Oross, eee,

—_—— _ Belgium, April 27.—The Versary of the Procession of held annually at Furnes, is i - take place here with great is one of the last re- ' Christian mysteries and repre- ap life of Jesus Christ. Accord- 9 tradition its was instituted in 1107 t of Jerusalem, Count of for the purpose of carrying n great state through the streets nes 8 splinter of the holy cross, had brought back from Con- In time, owing to the pop- @ for parades and processions Fland rs, other mysteries were add- 2 0 the great Christian drama—the yy of St. Sebastian and the leg- ‘Procession itself is formed within sh of St. Walburge, outside of the Roman soldiery may a prancing about, while Mary, an ass, is awaiting the start flight into Egypt. Then, the - @ragging after them floats ¢ the stable of Bethiehem, the sulchre, the resurrection and sion, slowly leave the church, mh, g by. a long line of rosy-cheeked the procession un _ fone of 100 impression giv- | a @ river of gold, purple i’ stepe | h. ‘Abraham's Sacrifice. | al the chariots, representing “sacrifice of Abraham, the prophets ie fe. troubles of David, fol- a by the scolirges—war, pestilence | ‘Then appear St. John, the nits ner shepherds. An angel pre- es’ the stable within which Mary Joseph are seated. The twelve os then make their appearance, mong them, Jesus, riding on an by five chariots, repre- Vely, the Lord's Sup- “the G of Olives, the Denial a. a ter, the Fiagellation, the yf ‘Thorns and the Ecce Homo. ywe, dragging the cross, while s and the executioners with ument of torture walk be- if iS pases intense excitement _ ge crowd of onlookers. On “pave ni at kneeling men, women ehildr aloud, rosaries in x every house window are TS uncommon sight to see old woman, carried away fervor, throw coins in he cross, this humble offer- ef one of thé most character- a. It appears also that he was the me- cium through which kind friends in France transmitted presents to the Vati- ean, A year ago Cardinal Merry del Val's secretary wrote from the Vatican thank- ing the Nuncio for two boxes of minted sweets and a box of chcecolate. A little later the same secretary wrote: “I renew my thanks for the happy mo- ments you have procured his Eminence. Each case held only 18 bottles. I must admit that the cases were too small to hold more. We have broken Into one ease. The wine is truly of a superior and generous quaiity.’ Throughout last year the same serre- tary was acknowledging on behalf of the Cardinal consignments of wine, rum, brandy. tobacco and cigars, PHOTOGRAPH BREATH AS TEST FOR LUNGS RERLIN, AB %j.—A method of pho- tographing the human breath was ex- visit from the but he has visit English

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‘JUST A DAUB AND HELMET FOR ME,” SAYS THE KAISER ancineinegpeantint German Ruler Very Modest in Planning His Campaign Picture, BERLIN, April 27.—Prof. Skarbina, an artist, has been commissioned by the Emperor to paint a picture of the midnight scene outside the Schlioas, when, at the close of the day of the second ballots. His Majesty. addressed a delirous crowd from the window. The work will be reproduced in a million copies and scattered broadcast through- out the Empire. It is said that when Skarbina submit- ted his sketches, the Emperor objected that his own figure had been given too much prominence, and induced the art- ist to alter it so as to show more per- sons. ‘It is evident tnat what is up In the window is me; just a gray daub with a helmet on top of it will bé suffictent,” His Majesty is said to have remarked, “but there must be far more people.” RED TAPE DELAYED KAISER’S DONATION BERLIN, April 27.—The Kaiser has been the victim of the bureaucratic methods of his own officials. He sent a check for $6000 to the relief of the sufferers in the dynamite ex- plosion at Witten four months ago, and was sOmewhat surprised to receive noe acknowledgement. A few days ago he ordered an inquiry to find out what had become of the money. He was informed that during the four months it has been passing from one official to another, and has just reached the sufferers. KAISER EXPECTED TO SCORE ANARCHISTS VIENNA, April 27.—The announce- ment that the Kaiser will visit Vienna in June to assist at the unveiling of the monument erected by Emperor Francis Joseph to the memory of his wife, being discussed in all circles of society. t is said that Kaiser William °

PRIN Nt RINE ROP ENE OS RLY: Rg MPD Til te ROE te of his reign, none has remained tlonately at his side but aged Joseph and the proprietor of the est gambling hell on earth. One another the rest have silently or left their seats at William's 1 ue disgusted with the fare 1 7 Hohenlohe’s) memoirs have ¢ that even in modern times | per, inclination and , ti z 1} om a - a %. 7 » ~ ‘“ ‘ , oe “ " vf , oe s * 4 4 y P ie, 4 a ty “4 - ‘ ) * t f y 2 F be = a wh 5. . oes 3 ; * 4 a ‘ : . / 4 x ee 4 “ 55 et “ bala’ ‘ ’ n t Hi } EHH : a 8 nvited to make an address, If on

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|tne manufacture of typewriters. Fakes Witgnk Male-pccenie, Sa peteaiees. Bacon, Locke and | that he is “spending large amounts of money in | Addison. When historians of the nineteenth cen- tury began to Include these as most notable fig- mre & the history 6f 8 pimple, the sethod Ses la 12,000-Mile Run on Liquid sellers Ran Will Prevent nt Death brome é —_— — the most wasteful, improvident and foolish ‘man-— ner.” Other allegations: made seem to connect the case with the theory of brain storms and other results of unlimited enjoyment, developed in the Thaw case. It was also reported that an item of the recent personal contracts of John W. Gates was nearly $1000 a week rent for a suite of rooms because the windows “overlook the beauties of Central Park.” This costly estheticism was not interpreted as having any visible connection with the brain storm theory, though in the Hammond case it was alleged that Hammond insisted on “talking Shakspeare and the drama instead of business.” a distinct novelty in the writing of general his-. tury. But among kings, king makers’ and king breakers of a thousand years, it might be hard now to find one whose life an American or an } GREAT ELECTRICITY STORAGE STATION. Englishman of the year 1907 would venture to Lake Bruslo, in the Grisons, is a et. ee {ake for a model and attempt to live over again. — — ip rng horney eaaale mi t ations In FU , Perhaps if the choice were forced on those with SE Gad "ohaaihe ed by turning the stream of the wide knowledge of English history, it might fall Peschlaveno, in the Poschiavo Valley, at its exit fay back on Alfred the Great, whose qualities in | from the lake of the same name, through a@ great American history seem to have been divided in j conduit three miles long, to @ reservoir it atout equal measure between Franklin and Wash- |200¥* the level of the central station, and Thoretore giving the highest known fall. ington, with Washington’s virtues included and | prom the reservoir five enormous sets of pipes none of Franklin’s failings reported But under the laws of perspective in history, how many securéd to-the sheer rock conduct the water to the generating* station, whence 36,000 horsepower of would reach -this conclusion or indorse it? ——_#o+# electricity is distributed about the shores of Lakes Com6 and Maggiore, and high pressure as far as A little care in the Legislature would save poe dinate teed a: omemaren much time and money in going through courts to determine just what a law means. Every statute should he perfectly clear and free from cumbersome verbiage. ee @ '- Horses—A Monster Storage Station—Salton Sea | ee —Origin of the Electric Mutor. | > tached to it by mistake a pair of wires which were t | already connected with another dynamo machine in rapid motion. To the amazement of this worthy artisan, the second machine commenced to revotve with great rapidity in a reverse direction. Upon the attention of M. Gramme being directed to this phe- nomenon, he at once percéived that the second ma- chine was performing the function Of a motor, and that what was taking place was an actual trans- ference of mechanical power through the medium of electricity. This singularly opportune occurrence, being commented upon in the scientific journals, led to the instant recognition of the true place of the electric motor.in the domain of mechanics.—R,. W. Pope. Da y and Sunday, one year ibs pdbeseacesueeee y without Sunday, one year ...........$3.00 ; only, one year “fe a See Sy EE Remit either by postal order, express money order MARCH CIRCULATION ee . 216,109 fees 1oc,2/6 t Circulation West of the Mississippi River. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” center; there is also ¢. te wsdl ream o water, and there are singing » » bee va ye a The rally against the ‘“‘municipalization of pub- er 2 ies 8 lic utilities” progressed from its triumph in Chi- cago during the previous week to another success in the granting of a temporary injunction against the “3-cent railway” in Cleveland, O. The move- ment seems to be well-organized and general, though this result is possibly explained by a tend- ency of movements in one part of the country to '| spread to the rest spontaneously. ~* eo F : * Sa ar ae 0! NS # Las, on ee ae : Se giana ia oy. yt * - » le aoe * + PP ine > 2 Bs * ’ e Rowe ») "Ss - MM; { “oh a ps Ry 2 4 2 , - 7 he * “ bad ey i . fe LIQUID FUEL FOR STEAMSHIPS. One of the best demonstrations of the practicabil- ity of using liquid fuel (petroleum) to afford motive power to steamships was the recent trip of the British steamship Goldmouth, which arrived at Thameshaven after a: passage from Balk Pappan, Borneo. a distance of over 12,000 miles, withdut a stop. The average speed throughout the passage was something over nine knots. This, the writer in the current Harper’s Weekly, was the third non-stop run made by this vessel while burning liquid fuel, the first being from Singapore to Thameshaven, during the Same year, these runs establishing a record for non-stop runs while using liquid fuel: That the British Government has con- siderable faith in the future of the oil-burning ma- rine engine is evinced by the fact that a number of cruisers and torpedo craft are being arranged for liquid-fuel consumption. SPRAY BATHS FOR SUFFERING HORSES. To place within reach of every horse that toils through the heat of next summer in New Orleans a permanent drinking fountain and the refreshment of a cooling spray bath is the object of a campaign started by the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Fifteen sites have already been selected by the society for erecting upon each a substantial fountain at which man and beast may refresh themselves in hot weather. A “fountain fund” also has been established by means of which, should the public give adequate response to the movement, it is intended to erect such humane mon- uments at every suitable spot in the city. The work of spraying overheated horses, which the society AROUND THE SALTON SEA. An expedition from the Desert Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, conducted by Dr. D. T. MacDougal, has recently circumnavigated the ‘Salton Sea in a sailboat, says Science (New York, March 15). “This lake was found to have a length THE JAMESTOWN EX POSITION. of over fifty miles and an area df nearly seven hun- The period from the discovery of America to |4'€4 Square miles. Although the break watag towers d of the Colorado River, from which the main channel the foundation of the first English settlement 10 | ).,45 to the lake, was closed on Feb, 10, yet minor the New World was almost as long as the life- hair fs not naturally dark Their supreme other, in spite of the fact that th other as a more or less friendly’ ec are very passionate and very 8 But they are intelligent, ; larly cleanly, and they ore Joplin, Mo., disclosed during the week what is likely to remain the most remarkable develop- ment-in ‘‘civics” for the week and the year. Fol- lowing an assault made on a newly elected City Councilman in a wineroom Bbupposed to be under police protection, it was found that a club or “lounging room” at police headquarters had been fitted up for the convenience of the police when not on duty and that the more or less luxurious furniture had been contributed by keepers of gambling houses, winerooms and other resorts, subject to police regulation. The Chief of Police was reported as saying: “I don’t see why we should not take such things from such people as well as from people in any other line of business.”’ The point of “civics” is that this sort of failure or refusal to see may not be rare outside of Joplin. Le. rT Fr — frequently makes her children's _ eases own hands. The others ladles of the fh ook ; All the ladies of the harem are ft spend a certain amount of 3 ——s = 2 his tour of the “possessions” on the Atlantic ietmateaia Aan “nt Snape . - eentribution to current political history was a ‘let- aa seeins to Honore Jaxon of Chicago, ex- sitting further why Messrs. Harriman, Debs, ir and Haywood have been classified by him te ether a as “undesirable citizens.” To the ele- / ment represented by Mr. Jaxon, the undesirability ‘of the Harriman type seemed self-evident. The e ident’s entire argument was intended to show it the undesirability of Debs as a citizen ought ‘ ha he wishes to demonstrate as the Debs and larriman extremes of undesirability. in Rus have been developed by a commission ; ‘the s Duma and given publicity outside of Rus- a $00 incident of discussion in that body. It eged that Government officials have tortured by scourging with rubber whips until the The night is nigh, and the shadows play about the tepee door— The dusky shadows stealing in when blessed day is o'er, The nighthawk utters far away his high’ and falling cry, And silently the slippered feet of warriors go by, Each making sorrowful salute to him lain down to die. The fences and the houses fall, the furrowed field is grown A waving sea of prairie grass by gentle breezes blown. The buffalo range into view—a hundred thousand head Between the tepee door and where the earth and sky are wed— A wonderful and thrilling host by shaggy leaders led. Across the prairie far away the sky reflects the light Of campfires casting lambent glow upon the roof of night. And hark! The songs of men are borne across the stretching wild-. The wide, wide country primitive, by alien undefiled— And hark! the sweet, low lullaby the mother sings her child. right to take his p RS Your questions fill us with ala No newspaper can se | can be happy if eith ts selfs. cise pationss 4 and self . rs veel GRACE. —~Burtheane 20 to June Gemini persons ha ve dual nat LD + Pine» py; satisfied and bee, courteous; have channels and seepage poured sufficient water into time of the Republic. It is 131 years since the |the lake to maintain its level ae sat cggg Declaration of Independence was signed, 118 years |'©W!ns at the maximum depth. : ie sata tiaiate ten ince the beginiing.of constitutions’ government. |*7>°°'e4 that the Present level may s 8 : & . * Ilsome time, and that the evaporation may not exceed . So slowly began the movement that has grown | the inflow by as much as fifty inches during the ide of the United States, it was announced that so swift that 115 years passed after Columbus | present year. Five stations were located gins | he will take a swing around the big army posts sighted Watling’s‘Island before’ the-Jamestown ae oo = — oc Poesgfieromern ga pens Breage nc ‘ah ” ‘ x p . : pe f the country,” after which he will visit the Phil- settlement, in 1607, whose wihikie £5 celebration Bi gg ase ae’ Ve? teiton ‘and iyiee betwee the DP nes. He expects to epene three days in Ohio opqaes last hogs 3 Cucopa Mountains and the main range of Baja Cali- t,” or at least not officially. It was stated has passed the series of contéaaiila advertising g [the shores 2 ‘egestas ening Rcrattoms Benenden Ban ntally in newspapers with a White House the bigness of achievement. A notable series it reset stage ~# elta. and during 190 a lake 30 miles “sé ; , on that “Foraker ected been cut off from has been; the Declaration, the Constitution, ine | jong and 15 wide was formed, which has now shrunk- " eontrol of the Ohio patronage” and that his place Northwest Ordinance, the Lewis and Clark ex- }er to a third of the dimensions given. Some im- : ot Seem taken by Congressman Burton, who is pedition in advance of the prairie schooner and |POrtant material and data bearing upon the plants neidemtally the leading “Taft manager” in the the railway, the Louisiana Purchase... Jamestown and animals living in saline waters, hot springs, and for the control of ine State. belongs with the Chicago Columbia celebration | °#¥ caxpois were obtained. é THE COLISEUM PROJECT. anid with such two nundrecd and fiftieth anniver- r PORTANT INVENTION The task of devising a sound financial plan for | caries as old towns in the East, in Florida and in | ACCIDENT LED 10 TMBORN senna. in 1873, & the Coliseum project is In the hands of an excel- |the Spanish Southwest from time to time hold. |, myer of Gramme machines were being placed |carried on vigorously in connection with its watering lent committee composed of Elias Michael, chair- | {Ir takes us back to rude beginnings. in position, in order to exemplify the various uSeS {stations last summer, will be continued on a much man; M. Schoenberg, A. D. Brown, C. H. Huttig The place is appropriate. Charleston, St. Au- |to which the invention might be put as an electric |larger basis in the coming hot months. Plans are and James E. Smith. That these gentlemen will |gustine, Boston, Philadelphia, New York and eg veg pei ee a nae aaa Stakes frre somes aA Tpeaeng git wgyog formulate a, plan which will be in harmony with | Jamestown are centers of antiquarian tradition Sieh oy x Ht ud pg in the history of indus- aid will be on hand with hose and buainns ee the best business principles and methods, can be | in regions where patriotic pilgrimages have many }|trial progress. In making the electrical connections {sunrise till sunset. It is designed to cover every depended upon. sources of inspiration. The past makes but a|to one of these machines which had not yet been {principal thoroughfare in the city with these relief When the plan is shaped and agreed upon, the | faint cry in a bustling big city, but on the plain | Pelted to the engine-shaft, a careless workman at- jstations. raising of the remaining funds necessary to the | where Jamestown was ahd has vanished—the Ex- 4 way, 1 - ‘ho remains captain of his other small ones. iS building of the Coliseum will be placed before the | position is some miles away—modernity is less rae yoncngd wpe pense: it ey ouauien ti Page ay old — oe se business community. The response should be |insistent. The stately homes of tidewater vir- |“™" °°" J UST A MINUTE a SS sine witi prompt and liberal. St. Louis will be greatly |ginia make it easy to imagine the days when the 4 oi ‘ re smell uandt a at ae handicapped in the competition for the next na- |ship straight from London landed at the planter’s Perhaps envy ze the pe pi Teen, ? . FOR POST-DISPATCH tional political convention and for other great |¢ock the miscellaneous cargo his tobacco had sete sa a ~ = sm: t 7 nario VERSE AND HUM | meetings and events of large importance and in- | pouzht for the year’s provisioning. cents prosperity is widely enoug we oe “i a: OR terest, if the Coliseum Ys not quickly constructed. And first of all those homes, but a little way AOENy “OS er pd ere wed A: , ni — There is not now in the city any great convention ;from the Exposition, is one which every American could but ess Re ata ba ae ; TT na RED CLOUD. hall or auditorium for entertainments, and the |citizen should visit in his youth, the most solemn end women. in really ‘comforts : . pea whe a (Red Cloud, chief of the Sioux Nation, has written need for such a structure must be met if St. Louis |shrine on earth of generous patriotism, the home |*'© or ee acca sie es e 7 RerreggirgeMagge = pisses en. Paxca ~: Sate sic is to be in the running with other cities. of Washington at Mount Vernon. From the werpeppned ae em i sinner tee te =g it @esh hung | There should be no delay in perfecting and as- {Colonial period, the Revolutionary War, the Brit- and Ke on 8 4 rigtenpys eC & in strips. Salt is said to have the misery of millions. There are industrial and suring the success of the plan after the report of |ish invasion of 1814 and the sharpest struggle of Sige a rubbed into wounds made by the whip. The the committee the Civil War, the mouth of the ee eake ie full economic inequalities which require adjusting, to D = _of one suspect was said to have been broken oink a nisssikiaeion It will lan Sain odie aks ee 'e sure, yet in the philosophic view of things, y tortures which included the tearing out of the | Te , without so great a tor- Paid he Sorat of these tac : The women’s clubs are to keep on talking. Nor | harm to cultivate them for afew days. jnstice may be worked out S b i il cdstaogkel ( any woman to be wholly silent in the home. yey area ment. trom Riga, but Russian jails are said to be +0 With science enabling us to burn our ashes. Juszice will be slow in working out. The actual Senge ae wis sonra ee GREATNESS IN PERSPECTIVE and invention a ee all our cotton, | Utopian condition cannot be achieved in a day— oti of “examination” to extort : we must obviously become“a happier people. nor can envy ever bring it about. Meanwhile, there is happiness and genuine wealth for every person who will conquer envy. The humble keep- er of a lightship playing his fiddle may have riches greater than a King’s. Whoever gives himself over to covetousness loses the value and enjoyment of that which he already possesses. He might as well have nothing as to wish for all things. But the man who can eouquer envy finds the joy of his own possessions an thousand times enhanced. Indeed, he who con- quers envy possesses the universe. He is lord of a'l he surveys, from the green earth under foot to the star-dusted infinitude of heaven. hee wee Less American wheat may go out of the country ay to exp According to Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president of p ere never still; sions. The prosecution of officials guilty of | , a was ordered by the Minister of the Inter- Princeton University, his own judgment and the but his | action does not lessen the possibility general judgment of ‘‘American greatness” is GRAND OPERA IN MISSOURI “yest stage of acute disturbance is ap- | Practically worthless when it comes to deciding | Grand opera, like the batlyan tree and the evil that men do, is not indigenous to Missouri. Nor the question: ‘‘Who are the greatest Americans?” does it do well. The Metropolitan Opera company the Americans who have not only done most to in- fluence the course of American history, but have |!ost money in the State last year because St. Louis was cold, and this‘year it loses again because liyed lives which make them “worthy of imita- Kansas City is cold that once was hot. tion” as models. It is very strange. Almost everything else does When requested to answer a question of this kind he declined, on the ground that “there are so | Well in Missouri as a general proposition. Few states are so versatile. Wheat does well in the many fields of greatness that in picking out a few greatest figures in American history, one would |orth and cotton in the south. Monopoly does probably, indeed, almost certainly, commit the er- | Well everywhere in the State. Corn does well on the lowlands and the politieal demagogue does ¢ at Lodz, Russia, during the week, while the Government treasure wagon, containing cash col- tect 4 from the sale of brandy (vodka) was pass- 4 ~ under an escort of soldiers, a bomb was “thrown among them, wrecking the wagon and kill- g three of the guards. It is noted that the $2000 ~ lost is offset by Government revenues, in- Sreased $500,000 from the sale of brandy during _ the last year of political excitement. The reaction- however, ror of picking out the most conspicuous.” e woke bab eps vars, N, The measured chant of ancient dence is booming on of St. Petersburg held a meeting during the Drawing this line sharply between what is great well upon the elevated platform. The adroit per- son who leaves the still pools of conventional when the thousands of square miles of rich wheat land in Manchuria now untouched shall be given the alr, J. 1.—One writer eays a w another reduces these and what is conspicuous, Dr. Wilson stopped at it suddenly, recognizing it as a danger line. With- out risking his own reputation, he could hardly have given an illustration of his meaning by nam- ing a single greatly conspicuous American of the present or of the past century and a half who may not seem conspicuously great a hundred and fifty years from now. Among the greatly conspicuous Americans of the present, 31 to whom: the questions were ad- dressed did attempt to answer them, however, and their answers as the summary is now published in the Scrapbook for May gives illustrations which Dr. Wilson did not venture. It would be expected, of course, that all would put Washington and Lincoln at the head of the list, and all did name Lincoln, though one out of the 31 had concluded that Washington, though greatly conspicuous, had never been conspicuously great. Out of the 31, 16 excluded Benjamin Franklin from their lists of the conspicuously great, 23 ex- wluded Gen. Grant, 25 shut out Gen. Lee, Daniel Webster and Andrew Jackson, while Longfellow, Lowell, Hawthorne, Poe, Henry Ward Beecher, William Lioyd Garrison and John Brown failed to stand the test in 28 out of the $1 minds which thus proposed to decide what model greatness is and what it means. Even more significant than this is the fact that the man Abraham Lincoln took as his political model, the man hundreds of thousands of Amert- cans thought the greatest American born, the “peerless” statesman and party leader of an en- tire generation, was not mentioned even once. No one seems to have thought of Henry Clay at all. If such @ man as Dr. Wilson were required to go buck of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries to find the most conspicuously great man among r De , juli the conspicuous figures of the. ‘“English-speak- ; nas ing race,” what would be the result? In this his- aie tory, as it has been usually written, the most con- b orp figures are the kings, with occasional ex- including king makers and breakers, dese hase seg Werwick, \ eee one Crem The hollow drum beats on the wind, and they are dancing there— The warriors in plume and paint, the old men and the young, And gratitude to Manitou is in their paeans sung, And shrill defiance to their foes is unto heaven flung. O, life, sweet life! The wild, free life! plains and wide! It is so good to live and rule—so good to always ride! The buffalo, the flying deer, the old, familiar sound Of music, when the day is done and night is come profound— And after night the morning and the Happy Hunting Ground. and called on the Czar to abolish the Duma d restore the open forms of absolutism. On the me day the Czar and members of his family red themselves to Cossack troops and were with enthusiastic signs of loyalty. come to the su at utes, to breathe, : an hour or more. y remain about two mi t or nine times, In Di nolae and throw spray sever They sometimes av : fe down, and flap ety making a sound that is heard ‘twe ort KATIE.—Liver Pg ny one commerce and casts for suckers in the main cur- rents of daily life has done very well, indeed, in Missouri. Oats have done well in the north and east of the State, and breakfast foods have done well in the main. The doctors have kept the gravediggers busy. The lawyers have kept most of their clients out of Jail. On the last count, Missouri had 25 more varieties of birds than IIli- nois, exclusive of weather birds and Jail birds. Apples do well in the Ozarks, the pickpocket does well in the cities, and political parties come up rosy and perennial after each separate and base betrayal of the unsuspecting people. The circus does well in Missouri, and so, too, do the revival meetings, the Wild West show, the lecturer, the fortune teller and the clairvoyant who dispenses hocus-pocus. Nowhere else does the lobby at the State Capital do quite so well as in Missouri, and nowhere else does the emigrant sing the wisdom of his choice so joyously in the railroad ‘adver- tisement. It is very strange about grand opera, for almost everything else, whether more or less or only equally deserving, is doing exceptionally well in Missouri. to modern agriculture. tod a i OUR EXCESSIVE PROSPERITY. =i. Alexander D. Noyes in the April-June Forum he question of prosperity, as shown by nal trade, reveals a position which is very curious. Foreign critics are pretty unanimous in the judg- ment that reduced trade activity is essential to es- cape disastrous strain on the money markets. Wall street asserts that trade reaction is foreshadowed by the prolonged collapse on the Stock Exchange. Railway men have declared that at least contracting activity in steel and fron must follow the forced re- trenchment of the railways. On top of this comes the assertion of numerous oracles, from Secretary Shaw to some business men themselves, that a slack- ening of the pace was a thing to hope for. Yet, at this writing, there is nowhere tangible evidence of such a slackening—the reports from virtually all trade centers, up to the present writing, reporting large demand for merchandise, light supplies, diffi- culty in meeting orders on manufacturers, and & generally sound condition in the face of this un- precedentedly active movement. IN THE COTTON MILLS. our inter- Ss Mim Anna T. Jeanes, a Quaker lady of Philadel- te » has set aside a very large sum for the pri- : lary education of negroes in the Southern States. was announced on Wednesday as $1,000,000. a rams from London, published the previous , illustrated English courtesy to American ithropy by reporting a parliamentary dis- 1 of the failure of the English Ambassador + inreoont officially at the dedication of the Institute, which, according to Pittsburg ‘ices, “covers four acres” and raises Pittsburg BEE HM Whe ls Sata wp oh enctons to o- ’ as a center of art, science and culture sec- d to no community in the nation.” But perhaps remarkable . all the week’s develop- was the action of the Sabai Association” of St. founder, James Eads @ used its funds im- provided the funds in ee | THE EUROPEAN COMEDY. The rush abroad this year is to be the biggest in history. The steamship lines are preparing to carry 75,000. passengers to Europe in May, June and Judy. The other side is in a feverish expectancy of Ameri- can money; and the industrious Belgian is scattering bullets, parts of bayonets, hammers of carbines and fragments of shells over the battlefield of Waterloo. The Swiss cheese-maker is quitting the cheesery and hob-nalling his boots preparatory to taking the fat tourist out where he can slip from one of the iced rims of the Jungfrau and squash himself over a halt- acre tract a half mile below. The gondolier ts having his voice filed for the outdoor vaudeville season in |°@#* Venice and the Prince of Monaco ts continuing the science of deep-sea life while his hired croupiers con- Wawa ie tinue to land the plump sucker in the shallow water eee a Mm jat Monte Carlo. SPRING —_ ——_9¢-¢-@—____..__... Secretary Taft will not “take the stump.” Per- haps he has no confidence in the stability of the board platforms erected for campaign orators. ai. ip hr. — ww. - THE ENEMY OF REAL RICHES. | True riches are not for the man who magnifies the importance of mere riches, The world offers her best to him who is in a degree unworldly. No sane man despises money, and the outward con- ditions of life it purchases. Nor, on the other hand, will,a man of the highest sanity becomé a victim to eupidity. No man gets much out of life who does not get the most out of himself, who neglects his capacity for usefulness. But the man who gets the most cut of life is he who, though putting forth always his best efforts for material advancement, still realizes his limitations, preserves a nice sense of | | _ fended Sh Aperitif | ye. ee) ‘ ike Bea Se orig RR & t rn. oa : : a 4) oe seas: Leek ay t — ahaa in R. oo Arthur Alterholt made of Vesuvius to respond to the electric spark whee se tT button is pressed by the doge of Naples. quit work until the Americans thin ou

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“hes tt a v S Dar Civilization © 86 the Energy of Greece | @ long article upon what civilisation ‘owes to the Greeks, President Edwin fiberd Craighead of Tulane University rs lated through the Chicago Tribune that @ Greeks were the creators of real civiliza- m. In every department of civilised life C3 y were the leaders and that influence is ti ged of the factors in the W orld’s advance- BY EDWIN B. CRAIGHEAD. , . mission of Greece did not come to prema- _ _ture end when the voice of Demosthenes was hushed and Philip struck the death blow to - Mberty. Her great schools of learning reached r down. into the Christian era—Athens still was “university of the world. Nor did Alexander de- 0) , but rather did he scatter the seeds of Greek ough throughout his vast dominion. At Antioch, ly, on the rude coests of Gaul and of Rome, | found great Greek scholars who bore in their the torches of light. But for contact with the the Romans would have remained rude Dar- ne; at best, they but covered their brutality ith the outward film of Greek culture. at home a . ar fight always was more popular than the the- he Romans produced n@ philosophy; they created @rama. Their greatest. man, Caesar, was. more : than Roman. Horace but warbled in exquisite Diggee dying notes of Epicureanism. When the 8 Empire fell Europe hastened on to the ages rikness. but throughout the Middle Ages the ra kept aflame the torches of Greek culture stil the crimson dawn of the Renaissance announced he approach of a better day. The Renaissance was _— of Greece. Without the Renaissance we | have had no modern world. The Greeks un- Honably were the most cultured naete that “ered this planet. nor do I sympathize with Ruskin, Morris 4 Carlyle, who fain would roll the centuries back | live again the life of the old Greek world. How | ‘In sky-line and soul-shine the picture of that rea: { nou! enkindling epoch, the Periclean age! But le Plato was discussing philosophy, and 20,000 cul- Athenians were listening to the new drama Sophocles, millions of slaves lived in joyless, hope- ss bondage. In her attempted monopoly of beauty, her neighbors as barbarians, in her de- otis treatment of women, in her neglect of the - @ged, in her soul-destroying system of _ slavery, twentieth century than in any of the so-called eras of the past, because ours is the age that rs hope to all mankind. In general average of c@ we are greater than any people that ese lire of life—food, shelter, and raiment. The men who do the world’s hard work are treated more humanely than ever before.

WOMAN FOR UNWRITTEN LAW. aes Mneneniieentieete dered Possibilities of Wireless Telegraph on Railroads Nicola Tesla in Dallas Times-Herald. O ARGUMENT is needed to show that the rail- N roads offer opportunities for advantageous use of a practical wireless system. Without question its widest field of application is the con- |veyance to the trains of such general information as is indispensable for keeping the traveler in touch with the world. In the near future @ telegraphic printer of news, a stock ticket, a telephone and oth- er kindred appliances will form parts of the regular wireless equipment of a railroad train. Success in this sphere is all the more certain, as the new is not antagonistic, but, on the contrary, very helpful to the old. The technical difficulties are minimized by the employment of a transmitter the effectiveness of which is unimpaired by distance. In view of the great losses of life and property im- proved safety devices on the cars are urgently need- ed. But upon careful investigation it will be found that the outlook in this direction Is not very promis- ing for -the wireless art. In the first place the rail-

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roads are rapidly changing to electric motive power, and in all such cases the lines become availabie for the operation of all sorts of signaling apparatus, of which the telephone is by far the most important. This valuable improvement is due to Prof. J. Puley, who introduced it in Germany eight years ago. By enabling the engineer or conductor Of any train to call up any other train or station along the track and obtain full and unmistakable information, the lia- bility of collisions and other accidents will be great- ly reduced, Public opinion should compel the immediate adop- tion of this invention. Those roads which do not contemplate this trans- formation might avail themselves of wireless trans- mission for similar purposes, but inasmuch as every train will require in addition to a complete outfit an expert operator, many roads may prefer to use a wire, unless a wireless telephone can be offered to them.

WEATHER AND CHARACTER. Jchn L. Cowan in Overland Weekly. To how many men and women has the thought ever presented itself that crime and climate bear to each other the relation of cause and effect? That man’s morals are very often a fair index of weather conditions? Police records and a’ little quiet retro- spection will prove to any observant and unpreju- diced individual that criminal tendencies bear more than a casual or accidental relation to a falling barometer. A “low-pressure” area on the weather map ought to be a signal for ‘high-pressure’ activity on the part of the police and detective forces of the affected area. A meteorological storm center marks the point of greatest criminal activity with almost mathemat- ical precision. The path of falling barometer is the path of falling virtue, traced in a red trail of suicide and murder, and outlined in burglaries, assaults and a myriad of minor lapses from the straight and narrow way, only a smal) percentage of which ever find their way into the newspapers or receive an airing in: the police and divorce courts, So delicately adjusted is the mechanism that pre- serves our mental balance that a trifling variation

’

LIFE SAVED BY LOSING 4T. Written £stecially for the Post-Dispach BY REV. C. W. BITTING.

=

mes in the four gospels the . t life in this world sha i ny 12, HS that hateth _, e in this 7 ll keep it unto life eterna cotee mitted _, en life by saving it, and

it by by losing it occur. No other sentiment favorite thought. saving this paradox. words. It was a talked it. Half the world says that the end of man begins to live until he has seen that are in himself. The trouble with many life to us. It is a sin not to think. better pleased with ay intelligent exclamation point. Love and feel, says hearts and marbleize vur souls until avoids our interior. An iron image can yet we go on being lazy, dodging duties, most return from the least equivalent. self! Be the best thinker, lover, doer The other half of the world says that the end see the altars on which that half practices its creed but yet visible to the naked eye. The immured, pleasures of life, all these picture an attempt to line between the religious and the secular life. one who is going into the eternities,

frivolous for from the soul, continent, all estly made by Now Jesus says and insane when separated. tain the noblest selfhood through service. To save Selfishness is a spiritual astringent that tightens all ruins the powers that are to be made full. Throw in a harvest fullness, facts, and the power of thinking grows. love makes no bargain, must spill itself on all, in power of loving. Do and act, not because it is will was meant to face tasks, it is not self-will, but will surrendered in saérificial Thus the great Teacher tells us the secret of His mark in his sermons, his deeds, his relations, The such visibility that the world cannot help reading ant. He reigns with the name above every name The path to peerage in the Kingdom of Heaven is there is through slavery. The aristocracy of the hate their own lives, to throw them broadcast on hu pledged by the cross of Christ, shall make for them Jesus’ paradox this serves notice on us that losing many. the protesters against amusements of any the the insular spirit that washes away any that at heart both these ideas of We: find life by losing it. and created to serve our fellow men, and finds ‘its highest dignity pa four different occasions Jesus spoke fhds such repeated utterance In the same Furthermore, he lived it as well as being is to save it. That is true. Ro he is to realize all the possibilities that is that they do not feel this. Think, says Slovenly thinking is immoral. God is interrogation mark than with an ignorant life to us. And we go on to steel Our tears shun our eyes because emotion do that much. Act, says life to us. And shirking tasks, devising ways to get the Life thunders out to u's all: Realize your- that is possible to you. Find yourself. is to lose yourself. That is true also. We hot so ‘numerous as they should be, the ascetic, the exiled, the self-banished from the lose self. The surveyors of the mythical external sort as too garbs that advertise the excision of sunshine would-be isthmus that tries to join us to life’s that it is an effort hon- of tile all about us; life is more than a dream; life are true and Sane, but that both are false We get self-realization by self-sacrifice. We at- is selfishness. That shrivels the soul. To live to realize one’s self alone paths, and we reap it back life alone the cords of love. out life into unselfish Think, not for the sake of establishing our own theories, but to get truth from Love, not for the sake of being loved agan, but because true as God's sunshine does on the air, and the heart grows because the when for my advantage, or pleasure, but service, and will power grows. own life. In this paradox we are reading the water- cross is only the bringing of the water-mark into it. He came “to minister.”” He. came to be a serv- because he served. and obeyed even unto death. through service. The road to the supremest honor divine realm consists of those who know how to manity’s need, and wait until all God's energies, a harvest. =xperience approves the rationality of 4

.-MARRIED MEN; COUNTRY JOBS. From the Chicago Tribune, HAT the unmarried man has a great advantage over his married brother when offered a posi- tion outside of a large city is a fact plainly evi- dent to anyone who cpmes in contact with the hiring of men for manufacturing concerns which are located in the smaller cities or country towns some miles from_a large city. The man himself nearly always is willing to go to a smaller town when more money and a better chance for advancemené are offered him, but his wife proves the stumbling block as soon as she is consulted in the matter. In a majority of cases the wife of the average workingman will not aid her hus- band by moving away from the large city, but for her own selfish reasons will insist that they remain ‘By John Strange Winter. ‘It may be in some eyes a confession of weakness, @ going back in one’s morals, but @ feeling that even in the case of an erring wife it is regrettable that there should ty for setting her up in a moral and social pil- + to be gibbeted before the whole world. the old way in which the wronged man promptly - ae HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS FOR TEDDYS. While there is a bounty on bear pelts in New Mex- E. ico, there appears to be no immediate danger of the extinction of the game in the mountains of the Ter- Down on the Gila Reserve Nat Straw, New famous trapper, 27 _~+b’ars rent out and killed the other.

THE ENEMIES HE HAS MAD From the New orld, )The more bitter! Fate Foraker attacks the RGministration in Ohio, the stronger th ill beco me with the country. men like Ex-Senator Thurston and of Philadelphia urn ing | his ee It is Roosevelt luck in pressure, amount of oxygen, I must own be any ne- ditions. Better or aelittle excess or deficiency nitrogen, Ozone, or any other element or impurity in the air that sus- tains life may cause one to behave in a manner that he would never dream of under strictly normal con- An oxygen jag is nearly as bad as, and a hundredfold more common, than a wihsky jag. in the In the city, carbon dioxide AS a result sitions are

ritory. Mexico's most caught and shot exactly e President Ex-Gov. should

towns or are element. From partner, Sea- with his during the

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Miell and Mayor Re ake the lead in assailin -—— wese ong URGED © @ © 00m Awenes ame artve Te ane nam - -

indies deiiush-taevete f Ve Want Wes and Want’ Em Quick, CVV Ranch Owners e of the Unique | =. Employed by Bachelors to Attract the Attention of Women “Back East,’’ Who “Are Willing to Wed if They | Oan Find the Men. : OMAHA, Neb., April 27. ELL us where and how we can get wives,” ig the cry ™ that is going up from thou- of young men In the West—and iewith the voices of the young are the more mature voiees of and even elderly men—a!! ‘on the question which has been i since there has been a “West.” of the many hardships at- mdant upon a life in the West in lps days, a thousand men crossed —iggeaba River, where a_ single -made the venture. This pro- on was kept up for many years, a the male population so greatly . i the female, that there "too few wives to go round. Then Ee wonecyers began looking back ® the Hast for life partners and many | ab gs have been the ways they oyed of making their wants known “females” back there who were “a to be looking for husbands. r instance, James Creel, a wealthy nm and ranchman from Wyo- to Omaha and enlisted the ao . Charlies Savidge. mr. ‘Bavidge anfhdunced from his hat a wealthy ranchman wanted : got hold of the oem 2 Teceived over ten thou- | from Women in every por- ilized world. All wanted rey i He sted the question trem India

where she has her social interests and he has his daily both ends meet, to spur him to success. friends, relatives and grind to make with no future and no advancement of this inexcuSable blindness on the rart of the wives of so many workingmen, good po- going to waste cities and the drifting in the small being filled temporarily by

THE NORTH POLE’S SOCIAL OUTLOOK. the Washington Star. So many explorers are going to start for the North Pole next summer that there are possibilities of some street ae chance meetings and jolly parties. — = eee HOW I PAINTED ROOSEVELT. Gr Baron Robert De Doblhoff. HEN the commission for painting a portrait W of President Roosevelt for the Peace Temple at The Hague was given to me I did not in the least realize the importance of the undertaking. The President was able to give me only three sittings. These were sufficient, but of the most unique character. I do not believe the. executive head of your country sat still for more than half hour: altogether. I caught the sketches, Roosevelt walked up and down the Studio, talking and listening every minute. With each change of conversation the change of expression was great. Mr. Roosevelt permitted me to sit in his office for several days while he was receiving guests. It was during this time that I decided on the expression to impart to the countenance, for I discovered that the President of the United States is a man of great force, kindliness, shrewdness and tact. In the beginning I made many sketches of eyes. The President's eyes make a deep and lasting im- pression on one, and the moment i aus it were, on the fly. Mr. i saw him I decided that the eyes must be painted first. I made eyes, C@yes, untfl F never sketch another. pair. There was the half- closed eve,. very characteristic of him; there was the wide-open eve, .when he feels in a most genial mood, and there was the laughing, merry eye. Of all these I found it necessary to make a combination, it was not easy. eves, thought I could

and AY nee See nen RE 2 er eR nn Ee Needs of the Community . | and Ecclesiastical Schools BY R. F. CHEW. _ F. convention composed of representatives of one t HE assembling in St. Louls of an educational of the leading denominations of the country ‘suggests a thought with referghce to the denomina- tional control of educational institutions in the United States,‘ usually spoken of as the relation of religion to education, and raises the inquiry as to the ullimate form that will be taken by the educational and ecclesiastical ideals in this country. A century ago the church dominated society and the denominational college existed as an auxiliary of the church. Harvard and Yale, Princeton and Brown were denominational schools, auxillary to the Congregational, the Presbyterian and the Baptist churches. A hundred years has seen a silent yet wonderful development of the community life, the State life and the national life, expressing itself in our public school system, the most efficient auxil- lary toward the working out of our national ideals. As the community and national life has developed, and State schools have typefied and grown stronger, denominational schools have grown weaker except Where strongly endowed or where located in sec- tions where there was no competition from State schools. Moreover, with the decline of dogmatic preaching in the denominational pulpit and the strug- gle for existence on the part of the denominational colleges has come a change in the character of the denominational college itself, in the fact that it has becomne. denominational in name only, its students Being drawn from all denominations and its curricu- lum utterly ignoring denominational dogmas. Now arises the question, which is of greatest value to our country, the teaching of denominational dog- mas, with little reference to community, State or na- tional life, or the fostering of the community life by the inculeation of a few principles of the uni- versal truth such as may be taught in any public scnool, leaving the teaching of dogma to other or- ganizations. I venture to suggest that we are now entering upon an era in which one of the most important questions that will be discussed is, “The community, the State, the national life—how can it be most effective- ly fostered?” [I venture to offer to the for a free-for-all discussion, by our State school system, and its method of caring for the community and State educational needs, better than the denominational ideal which surrounds ‘very public school with half a dozen competitive houses of wo.ship?” . Recent utterances from°St. Louis pulpits alone in- dicate the restiessnes of men who de.ire to see prac- tical results follow their labor. Take half a dcusen such men at random trom as many different denom- inations to write a creed for an American church and each would hand in about the same thing: The Ten Commandments interpreted and enforced by the Sermon on the Mount. And we admit that a single church standing in the village hard by the village school would find itself fully employed in reducing this need to practice! convention as a theme “Is not the ideal offered

_—_—S THE ECCENTRIC MISSOURI. the American Magazine. always busy dissolving farms and shifting sandbars, the Missouri River is the muddilest stream in the world. It is so thick that it cracks, sometimes, in working its way around the bends, At certain seasons of the year there is scarcely enough water to ke.p the mud moist, and it has to be drunk with a fork. Throw a man into the Missouri and he will not often drown. It is more likely that he will break his leg. In every glass of good, ripe Missouri River water there is at least a peck of sediment. Old residents ciaim to have made grindstones in the early days by running Missouri River water through a big pipe and cutting it into flat disks with hand- George Fitch In Because it is

saws as it came out,

—_—_—_—-—

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Page 4

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+ aL TE AI Ay in: &, Pe, ys ‘4 7 4 49% ike N , Ree, i a Bee he re a oe ae eb tobe ae ie ee Ler it ia a ne ; RR a ; OS PRN | SS PON Oty eR I So oo se AR e h SRMe YO AR es OS FESR age. i a Oe SUS Seek Yr Ris _ Sas FF EO Ped EER! ER Oi a a eee Be et I Lee Pde De eg Mex Se ee mrs Pad et OE ee ; Sr Pe pe NG. Eee cee gee : % te ba Mies Poe. ar P: A ee pe Se =) notincement to the American public in their telegram of Thursday ad- es e: dressed to me and reading “The Shuberts have nothing whatever to " The telegram was in answer to a request for a statement concerning the ry that they had entered into an agreement with Klaw & Erlanger which Gunted virtually to a merger of the theatrical syndicate and independent message brought sorrow to my soul. I was hoping that the Shuberts deny. the story and give proof that they were still competitors of the big rT trust. I am now compelled to believe that the independent movement is and that its leaders, the Shuberts, are in alliance with Klaw & Erlanger, of the syndicate organization. Sad news this, my brothers and sisters playgoing world. ip sad news because competition is as necessary to the welfare of the pub- thé theatrical field as ih any other field of human endeavor where one i to get his money’s worth for the price. The independent movement led by Shiberts had already resulted in a better delivery of the go: Js in the line of dramatic offerings than this country had ever known before. Here in it had given us a theater with bookings that compeltied the old syndi- to improve ihe quality of their offerings to a marked degree. It had done p in nearly every other important city in the United States. It had cre- ‘@ market that stimulated players and playwrights ali..e to more hopeful | uently more competent effort. And the outlook was promising for improvement. the Shubert telegram seems to destroy this outlook. -tn company with another telegram. The second telegram was from Mr. A. : nger of Klaw & Erlanger, and it contained an ominous confirmation of ificance of the Shubert telegram. Mr. Erlanger wired me—‘‘Many thanks r courtesy, but I have no statement to make.” Tntll the sending of these telegrams the Shuberts and Klaw & Erlanger "@ach strenuously denied that any alliance between them had been ef- ™ or was even contemplated. Rumors of such a combination had been in for a month or more, but they had steadily discredited such rumors. - all of a sudden, develops a situation wherein botli the Shubert and ¥ & Erlanger interests seem to find it advisable no longer to deny. In- ' come the coincident announcements ‘“‘Nothing wyatever to say’’—‘‘No t to make.” And at that precise juncture all the surface indications to the fact that a defection in the independent ranks, led by George B. ‘of Cincinnati, heavily interested in Shubert enterprises, had brought ft an understanding with the theatrical syndicate amounting to a merger. than not, would I believe that such a merger has not been effected, °¥ cannot so believe in the face of the attitude now assumed by the senders . telegrams. Just what the effect of the independent surrender will be - Louis is a matter of guesswork at the present moment. There are some believe that the Garrick, the independent theater, will be changed into a | le house and’all first-class dramatic and musical attractions booked withe new arrangement at the Olympic and Century. There are others ‘gay that signs point to the Centtiry becoming the vaudeville house, be- , “of its greater size, with attractions such as John Drew, that make their

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with managers of companies and houses, and employes in general, there ae Lion and the Mouse” has , recourse . nterests from the terms offered under the achieved one of the greatest dramatic ‘ og ee bee ee oa t srger now believed to be in effect. successes of any play produced in the » there you are—acain we confront a monopoly that has absolute contro th theatrical situation, holding the playgoing public, the star, the play- the producing manager, the local manager, the toiler in the ranks, all @ mercy. And the pity of it is, if the independent movement Is now really hing of the past, that this movement will have no successor. It attained present by four different companies and has been seen in every city from the strength of over $15,000,000, It owned or controlled a sufficient num- | yndicate on even terms. Atlantic to the Pavcific. Its wonder- ful popularity may be attributed in part to the motif of the play, the dominant characters in it and because it tells of of houses and attractions to compete with the 5; nm; the special favor of the playgoing public. Falling, or being aban- The production will be presented by dé, after having done so much, its record is a warning to keep others moma sage | ex i same company as was ’ . ringste P seen In St. Louis on its two former field. And that it Will have this effect, no one may reasonably doubt. |. here. ae ’ Appearing for the third time in St. Louis in one year, ‘“‘The Lion and the Mouse,"’ Charles Klein’s play of love, certain prominent persons and phases of life in this country, much talked about by the people. Ww fore, as I waid at the outsét, this is sad news, my brothers and sis- Next week—Viola Allen in “Cymbe- "I submit it for your melancholy consideration at the season's close. line’ and ‘Twelfth Night.” ag ee eee ee On ddd the Grand com- mencing With today's matinee. comes here after a phenomena} record-break- ing run In other important cities. “The County Chairman" is a pieture of country hfe in the middie West drawn by a master hand and filled with types #0 cleverly drawn that they are recog- nized at a glance. It is a bit of life with all its comedy seriously transferred to the stage and acted by one of the best companies, ‘Tneodore Babcock in the tithe role gives a strong and alto- gether effective portrayal of a country political leader. Thomas Grady as “Sas- safras,’’ the negro character, is a com- edy hit of the production and carries a ripple of laughter with his every move- ment. The rest of tha company is par- ticularly well balanced and combines to make the play one of the most delight- y ‘Hamlet’ —and that's probably what made the ~s pony ree y: gry oe Children a | ay an important part in the production of what might come after —e se and in such a natural and raclightful star next geason in a Perey Mackaye “Sapho manner as to arouse general commenda- poetic, not awinding stairway, drama, tion. The scene is laid in Antioch, a REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD PLAYGOER. ep ‘The theatrical syndicate lion and the independent lamb seem to be ly- Gown peaceably together, with the lamb inside the lion. ‘Let's hope that the Choral-Sympho ny is now safely headed away from | “aweet belis, jangled, harsh and out of tune’’ peril. > WDavid Warfleld’s new Belasco comedy will be a tragedy if it falls 7 the Charlies Kiein “Music Master’ standard. _» Judged by results, “The Sunken Bell,” in which Sothern and Marlowe have just made a big London hit, didn't lack a clapper. Doean’t tt seem a bit contradictory that Col. Savage should be In Italy : voices for his “English’’ grand opera company. - Henrietta Crosman is now preparing to star in “The Almighty Doilar,” ¢ George Ade’s quaint comedy, ‘The County Chairman,’ at i 4 : 3 4 > c q . e : >

hee ® a ' Aon h which stands for any country commu- s Teams “Btronghear fen’t NE ; to show the English nity in Missouri, It's a good atory 7 w led and told in most finished

style by a capable company. Scenicaily, is a delight to the eye and put unsurpassed by any “Buster * announces that Steve O'Grady has arrived in New * with a hair out, but the eut would have been the real news an ina im ere ugh M *. Fiske Ad the subject’ of an easay by Edith Wharton, the Next Sunday sot

matinee,

At the It lal this Paes

Pr : a ny

playhouse was completely filled during | of Music, was for tuur weeks, ihe gros3 | ee ee Louis will positively be his last one, for |

Local Stages Corelli’s novel, “The Vendetta.’ Miss fiosmer’s vivid acting and the able as-

iristance given her by a clever ensem- ble of players have created much fa- vorable discussion elsewhere this sea- son. As a special feature of the per- formance, Miss Hosmer will present two performances of “Sapho” Friday matinee and night. “Fabio Romani’ is heralded as one of the strongest bills ever seen at popular prices. It is being presented under the personal direction of Rowland & Clif- 'ford, who declare that both star and Con\pany are, A nd t polite eis gi well qualified for their mas a result, the pro- eminent satisfaction. mene in “Fabio Romani” m@me wide attention. The meemeath vault wherein is -sinned-against hus-

bard; Who suddenly comes to life and is brought face ce with the hypocrisy ofthese he GHG loved. The scene is said’ to be ore@reé the most powerfully dramatic eve! penned by a playwright. The ‘piece wiltteyhe brought to the Im- perial direct from a triumphant run at the Fijou Theater in Chicago. Mr Lawrence .Evart in Walker ' Whitesides’ greetest success, ““‘We Are King,’ *sllows. * “The Conviet’s Daughter’ will return to Havlin’s Theater this afternoon for the week. Although in its- fourth sea- son, the play has been witnessed by increasingly large audiences. The first act opens at Col. Gould's | home, with its pretty cottage, beautiful |} flowers and shade trees, and the air of happy contentment. The _ interest never flags from the first to the fifth and final act. A bond of sympathy spreads itself through the audience for the innocent child of the convict and her downtrodden father. A clever com- pany of players, each one selected for personal characterization, a wealth of | beautiful scenery and effects, including the marvelous approaching freight train, and daring escape of the convi-«t, “Weary Willie,”’ are promised. Mr. Garen is busily engaged just now making arrangements for the preduc- tion of “The Stain ef Guilt,”’ whieh will be the attraction at Havlin’s the last week of the season, that of May 26. “Human Hearts’? comes next week.

The Twelve Navajo Girls. contribut- ing songs and .dances, combined, with elaborate pictoral = effects, will be brought to the fore in this weeks pro- gram at the Columbia. .hese fair en- tertainers are also capable _ instru- mentalists, among the most talented of them being Miss Lillian Steger. cor- netist, who is a native of St. Louts. Eva Spear, artistic throat whistler, and Agnes Pringle, violmist, are other star members of the aggregauen. An amus- ing one-act farce, entitled ‘‘Dooley and the Diamond,” will be presented by Eddie Girard (of ‘‘Natural Gas’ fame) and Jessie Gardner. E. Frederic Haw- ley, the well-known dramatic star, will play, for the first time in St. Louis, his melodramatic success, “The Bandit.’ The sketch was written by Mr. Hawley, who is the son of an army officer and spent many of his early years in the West among the Western army posts. It was this career that gave him the great knowledge of Western life and Western characters shown by_ him in the portrayal given in “The Bandit. Among the other features of the bill will be Welch, Mealy and Montrose, famous comedy acrobats, who will include in their act a funny baseball burlesque, the World's Comedy Four, who prom- ise some songs fullbo’ medoly with fresh comedy interspersed; the Labakans, in a remarkable exhibition of dramatic art, and Howell and Scott, comedians and parody singers. Spee ; The Empire Show opens a week 8 en- gagement at the «tandard tus after- noon. toger Imhof is again its prin- cipal fun maker... Among the features this season, all new, are the Four Musketeers, a singing quartet, who of- fer a condensed yersion of the Dumas classic: Johnson’ and Buckley, _known as the two extremes; Lena La Couvier, singer: Martin and Crouch, comedy acrobats, and Imhof, Conn and Co- rinne, in a skit entitled ‘The Doings of Dr. Louder. wo up-to-date burlesques open and close the program, the first being “The Land of Sunshine,” and “Casey's Athletic Club’ the closing burletta. As a special feature for this engage- ment only, the management offer the Oriental dancer, Mne. Chooceeta. The Gayety Theater offers this week, cOmmencing this afternoon, William 8.

Company. "The opening burlesque, in m ny. n * ree euanadl led ~The Phono- th , tit graph Girls, wich Mise Fannie Ved- She is assist & ey «/

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2." _—— — Suburban sic. : } Hiustration : . Plans. he OOOOH HHHHHSCH SOO) HE Suburban Theater, under the} lease of the Lyric Amusement Co. and the management of 8. N. Oppenhetmer, with whom, as in the Past two years, Richard Spamer is as- sociated, opens for the summer seaRron = 197 on the evening of Sunday, May The garden has been entirely rear- ranged and in many parts rebuilt. In the theater many improvements, one of ‘them unique in summer theatricals, namely double tiers of proscenium boxes, have been added. The stage has undergone a costly overhauling, all the expenditures being made necessary by the fact that last season determined the need of better things if the high- class patronage drawn to the theater Was again to be secured. The outlay has been made with a lberal hand and the results, it is believed, will gen- erally please. Manager Oppenheimer’s opening bill is a play by a St. Louis author, Henry Dymay, formerly instructor In the French language at Washington Uni- versity. The title is ‘“‘Mam’selle Marni,” its style is modern French drama, its locale partly in Paris and partly in Al- giers, the hero being a chasseur d’Af- rique, whose father tries to force him into a convenient marriage because he is himself in love with the young man’s sweetheart. Miss Amelia Bingham, as befits her rank and station in the es- teem of the Suburban patronage, will, with the large, newly assembled stock company, have the honor of presenting the Dumay play during the opening week. The management has installed a com- plete telephone system to enable pa- trons to make reservations from down- town until curtain time, and there is to be a creditably conducted cafe in charge of a competent chef. There are to be 10 rformances weekly, with Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday matinees. The prices remain the same as last year, 2%, 50 and 7% cents, with box seats $1. The season consists of 16 weeks and the bill is to be changed weekly.

oe = — ——— ee en bring out a number of tawdry imita- tions of his work. At the present time no one about the Belasco Theater has the slightest clew to the question in- volved. It is taken for granted that Herr Bar- wig's successor will be as radically dif- ferent as Herr Barwig of “The Music Master’ was different from the old clothing dealer in ‘‘The Auctioneer,” which will still further denote Mr. War- field's protean range of dramatic studies. But whether the hero of the next com- edy will be a Hebrew, Frenchman, Ger- man or Italian-~or whether he will be a dialect character at all—is a secret known only to the author and—perhaps— to the star. The visit of the great Italian actor, Ermete Novelli, to New York under Shubert management, promises to be Novelli has settled one thing conclu- sively, for one and all, that it is not beneath the dignity of a great actor to impersonate a great role one night and appear in a rollicking farce the next. This was the rule during our forbear’s time, but by some strange process of mental evolution it came to be thought that an actor must be one thing or an- other, that it was impossible that he should be accepted both as a tragedian and comedian. Novelli has knocked this theory into a cocked hat. When it is considered that one of our foremost critics pronounced his Louis XI to over- top the creation of Sir .Menry Irving and that his appearances in such plays as “Our Boys’ and “A Night Off" were accepted as inimitable creations of comic characterization, it will be seen that there is no solid ground for the old tradition to tread upon.

Steve O’Grady, editor of The Butter- fly, a daily paper which he published in Butte, Mont., during the recent printers’ strike, to acquaint the resi- dents of that city of the coming of Henry W. Savage's production of Puc- cini's Japanese grand opera, ‘‘Madam Butterfly,”’ is the last agent ahead of that attraction to arrive in New York. Without even pausing to get a hair- cut, he dashed with more or less en- thusiasm into the final work for the Brooklyn engagement of the Puccini opera. O'Grady once kissed the blarney stone.

President Roosevelt, who saw the performance by Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan company of Langdon Mitch- ell’s comedy, “The New York Idea.” in Washington recently, led plause and gave every hearty .enjoyment. Later he invited the author to luncheon at the White House, and signified to Mr. Mitchell his

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CAI, ER ahi oe aie RM kg ng SAR MELEE Rp UBER. spi niniats é 5 ay ntaytititenieannaibinianennagie — . Marguerite Biebinger, Mi — lauede satis Marion Bonsack, Mh ck lhinney, arene Brookes, pe H “ Mec Mahon, SS) _R. Brown, Lucretia R. Magill, Ww. Cc. Brown, KE. Meriwethe Arline Clark, Gg K g bones ah aoe Conrad, Ressie Middleton, fthel Lucy Cox, Laura M, Perry Eleanor oe M. M. Reynolds. M. E. Edd Louise Roblee. H. W. Rutledge, Constance Scudder, Mary Scudder, A. _ Shackleford, + We G. ; 7 wre C ‘ariota eg oh Stoc Sotreei: rhaale A Hart Homer, L.. . Riper, Fiore e BE. Joerder, FE, E.. Wilkinson, rence P. Kaiser, Irene B. Williams, Krafft. C. M. Weod. lL. ‘La Beaume, Only a small proportion of these have made plans for a college course next fall. Miss Nancy Barnhart, Miss Ethel] Lucy Cox, Miss Helen Julia Fuller, Miss Gladys Blake Spear will all go to Smith College. Miss Constance Scudder is to enter Wells. _ — Down at the Beautiful old Maryville, at the Sacred Heart Convent. closing exercises and commencement week are receiving their full quota of attention. Ten young women are to be graduated the middle of June. They include the Misses Cora Ives, Annette wr: May Stewart, Josephine Coppinger, Corinne de Mont, Marie Loper, Helen Hughes, Anne Booth, Margaret Stauf and Grace Havden. Commencement at the Sacred Heart is always private and never preceded by any social functions. The convent grounds and buildings are now in trim Spring condition, with foliage and flow- ers in attractive garb. ee Kenrel Club Show. Indications point to a pronounced so- cial interest in the uog show, which opens Wednesday at the Jai Alai Build- ing, and continues through the week. So many women of prominence are on the patroness list, with a large number as exhibitors, that the afternoon and evening sessions cannot fail to resemble oe with canine features. As the high-class doggies; especially those who have appeared in former shows, have tacitly agreed to “elgg pn all the vocal music necessary, the Kennel Club board of governors has to dispense with an orchestra. Following is the complete list of wom- en who have accepted the invitation to act as patronesses: Mmes. — Christian Jas. P. Helen mM Gempp, fae Seullin, P. Haley, Gites B. Curby, Oliver P. Langan, Wim. Greg« Jr. Warren Bailey Ottillie Srausnick Florence Hayward, ‘Arthur Lambert, Harry Cummings, George Fryhofer, Morton Jourdan, F. Alexander Witte, L. G. Wichmann. Aghia, ag ml Sdgar Sr, G. Warren Brown, ludward Preetoriua, E. Th Geo. Teasdale, J. Barada Widen, David F. Kaime. ce H. Steinwender Jr., Lackland, Pierre Garne eau, Gerhart, J. Harrison Steedman PATRONESEFES: : Mmes.— is P. Aloe Jos a9 1 Pierre Chouteau Scot Waite sycteck. One Glaser. obert : d. 8. Atkins. Max ow: Merritt ity M A arshall J decided Mmes. --- Henry R. Weisels, Henry Koehler, Fre Noelker, Brown, Judd Tansy, Metalic Rassieur, Fred D. Gardner, W. M. Magill, John Schroers, a Ockerson. O'Nel Chas. B. Mmes.— ‘Gorman. trockstrom, Pa Follm man. Sau rs Norvell. won ke t. oa, Kay Ni Goodman Ki ringha iwyn Clay Bagar J — R. Orthwe in, oP taarula da Moffitt. ————— — Glen Echo Opening. Opening day at Glen Echo brought many club members to the handsome grounds and newly decorated clubhouse west of town. Everything was in per- ect readiness. The ers are in full he golf course, in perfect condi- | well patronized all afternoon tees of the game, while inside decorated dining room and displayed in table d'hote

ted on the result of The dinner was Aa ng Fy os SO by informal a of pastry. tied with ribbons ve ‘© used tad!

them those of Miss Hawk and Miss Gie- It is an annual custom for the seniors are resident pupils to entertain

invited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ernest Stix, Mrs. Hannah Stix and Mrs. Kingbacher of Pitts- to be their guests at dinner. Mrs. Ben F. Givens enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Swinney of Kansas City at dinner. Mr. H. Clay Townsend had the follow- ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. G.- Yan- tis, Mr. and Mrs. Benton H. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. D. Carlin, Mr. Rufus Lathrop of Detroit and others, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon H. Bassett had at dinner a number of the young girl friends of their daughter, Miss Naomi Bassett. Dr. and Mrs. Bransford Lewis had the following party with them: Miss May Hawkins of Sedalia, Mr. Eugene Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wall and the Misses Winifred and Dorothy Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schmitz Jr. tertained five at dinner. Michael Stix, Mr. and Mr. burg, Pa., Mr. and

eli- Others who entertained dinner guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Leppert, party of seven; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prufrock; J. J. Wertheimer, party of two; A. Fuller, party of four; Mr. and Mrs. Will Grayson, party of six; Mr, and Mrs. C. W. S. Cobb, party of four;, Theo- dore Marx, party of four; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Udell, party of two; W. H. Watson, party of two; Mr. and Mrs. William F. Funsten, party of two; Mr. and Mrs. George Gal- breath, party of four: Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward 8. Lewis and Miss Marian Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fouke, party of four; S. I. Kepper, party of four; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harkins. party of five; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hall, party of six; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meyer, party of five; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, party of four; H. W. Henderson, party of four; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Parker, party of four; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Messmore, party of four; Messrs. H. H. Christy and W. E. Garvin, party of- four; A. B. Lambert; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ran- dolph, party of six; W. H. Elliott, party of five; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner, par- ty of. four; F. A. Goodrich, party of six; A. H. Collins, party. of eight; Aug- ust Goertzg. party of six; R. M. Chalfee, party of two: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey, party of five; A. I. Miller, party of four; M. 8. Price, party of four: S. H. Goddard, party of four; C. H. Michael, party of four; B. G. Radcliffe, party of five; W. M. Byrne, party of four: Henry Clay Townsend, party of eight: Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. McKinney, party of four: W. C. Morris, party of three; Hugh L. Clark, party of four; Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Givens, party of four; Mrs. Blias Michael, party of nine; H. B. Collins, party of eight: Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Bat- tle, party of five; C. A. Walker, party of ten: H. H. Wellman, party of three: H. B, Gordon, party of three; L. Bertram Cady, party of four; Nelson McLeod, arty of three: Mr. and Mrs. Edward aylor Campbell, party of four: Mr. Bradley, Kansas City. party of six: Dr. and Mrs. Walter Boogher, with P. D. Warren, president of the Springfield T!- lini Club; Sheldon Bassett, party of six: H. W. Whee ler, party of two; Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Kansas City: Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Lightner, party of four. Mra. Watts’ Recéption. Mrs. Millard Watts gave a $recep- tion Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 6, for her daughter, Miss Laura May, who has just returned from Paris. Pink and white carnations, with ferns, were used exclusively in dec- orating. Mrs. Watts was assisted in receiv- ing by Miss Watts and Mrs. Alexan- der Young. Miss Watts wore a gown of pink chiffon. Mrs. Young wore gray voile over taffeta. Mra. | Watts’ costume was of gray satin foulard, trimmed with pink velvet and Irish lace. These young women came without their hats: Miss Louise Birch. Mise in ates rogey ag ge Ula Herreford. nw °, an ss Mar e are Pena prath. y Copia, mong the guests were: 8, Thomas Garrett, Mrs. George ater Mrs. Houston Force, Miss Delphine Force, Miss Anna Force. Mrs. Byrd Caldwell, Mrs. Homer. Mrs. Jackson, hdr John Mckeighan. Mrs. James MeCluney. rs ) apg 2 P. Dyer and Miss Mra. Fortier’s Musica Mrs. Clarence Fortier of Hy ” Nether- land Hotel, gave a musicale Friday evening. The instrumental numbers were given by Mrs. Nellie Allen Hassenbrook and Mrs. Orestes Staicos. The vocal numbers were given by Mr. Alfred Ber- trand, Mr. Walter Goldbeck, Mrs. Hart M d Paris-madé David Bauer and Mr. Clark of St, John's Church, who were amone ha guests, also pave, selections. Mrs. FP. M. ogg Magen snr at the serving of i

tne i alle A At tn tne AC

street menage Thursday her M. J.-

and palms were room decora- roses, dining of white terpiece in used profusely tions. Mrs. F. M. trimmed robe. was in white lace trand’s costume Paris-made robe of Breen was in lavender European Party Sails. Mr. and Mrs. Freuerick Beyer and Mr. Theodore Beyer; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herkert and their daughter, Miss Elsie Herkert; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Yule Jr., departed this week for Canada, from whence they will sail for Europe on the new steamship Empress of Britain of the Canadian Pacific line. They, will spend ‘geveral @ays in Canada en route. wore a black jet Clarence pink. Mrs. very lace. Fortier Mrs. over was a cream silk. Ber- Mrs.

ee) Miss Hawkins Entertained, Mrs. Bransford Lewis is entertain- ing Miss Mas Hawkins of Sedalia, Mo. Among entertainments which have been given for Miss Hawkins are a luncheon W ednesday by Mrs. J. Cc. Van Riper ahd a dinner Friday evening at the Washington Hotel by Frank Meyer@Miss Hawkins will re- turn home next ‘Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis gave a dinner last week in honor of their guest. Personal Mention Mr. H. F. Powitzky and Miss Anna Woeldike were quietly married Thursday evening, April 25. a member of leaves today Antonio, Mr. Albert H. Moras. the Benton College of Law, on a visit to his home in San Tex. their fifth and ‘Tuesday Hall, The Minervas will give last informal of the season evening, April 3, at Westminster 3806 Olive street. Mrs. J. M. Oberschelp and Walter, left this week for an visit in California. They will general tour of the West. ooo her son, extended make a Breckinridge is visiting 3404 Pine. Mrs. Breck- to her home in New Southern trip. Cabell Mrs. W. S. Long, inridge is en route York City, after a Mrs. Hloeber and daughters, Laura and WBstelle, 2848 Henrietta, have re- turned from Pass Christian, Miss., where they spent the winter months. Miss Clara J. Paddock of Maplewood and Fred J. Bonville of Sturgeon, Mo., were married Friday noon, April 26. They will make Sturgeon their home. meeting of the Mrs. A.

The quarterly State Missouri Division, I. S. 8., will be held Thursday, May 2, 3:30 p. m., at the Prov- ident Association, 1623 Washington ave- nue, Mrs. their avenue, at Mr. and given up Kensington rarily located avenue, Charles Aldrich have apartment at 5126 and are tempo- 5145 Kensington The At Home Sunshine Branch, I. 8. S.. will hold its closing meeting of the season Thursday, May 2, 2:30 Pp. m., at the Provident Association, 16423 W ashing- ton avenue. Mrs. Jos. F. Hisbel, with her daugh- ter, Miss Ella, of Tacoma, Wash., are spending a few weeks with_ her brother, H. Lite MeGee, 4051A Cleve- land avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Hawley congratulations on the birth of a daughter, who has been named Vera Louise. Mrs. Hawley was Miss Ma- mie Gerhard. In celebration of f the fifteenth birth- day of their daughter, Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shelton, 41]1 Cleveland ave- nue, entertained a party of young peo- ple Thursday. Mrs. EK. V. Freeman, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William F. Ryan, for two months, has returned to her home in Wichita, Kan. Mra, Freeman lived formerly in St. Louls, Dr. and Mrs. 8S. 8. Crow, who have been traveling in “the Southwest all winter, have decided not to return to St. Louis this spring, but will con- tinue their journeys, They are now + Eile pana with a party “of tourist r . are receiving Mrs. G. F. Lockett of North Twelfth in honer of > Donnell of here. Fortier

handsome

Miss NANCY COHNSON ters, Esther Pear] and Frances Roberta. She will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal of North‘ St. Louis, and will return to her home in Louisville, Ky., in about two weeks. McCanne, who was Miss of St. Louis, and now re- Rochester, N. Y., has been Mrs. John T. McCune, her mother. She departed night to visit her own par- in Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Minnie siding Visiting husband’s Thursday ents, who reside Ray Lee in The At Home Sunshine Branch, I. 8. S., regrets losing two of its active sun- shine members. Mrs. S. R. McBurney as chairman of the Reciprocity Commit- tee, will make her home in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. H. R. Knollenberg, chair- man of the Legislative and Industrial Committee, has gone to Wyoming to make her home. Compton Club, a six- Mrs. Charles Dietz of Heights entertained the B. B. B. of which she is president, with handed euchre Wednesday night. The membership of this club is com- posed of 48 women, who meet every Tuesday at their rooms. After the game a luncheon was .served on the card tables, which were prettily deco- rated in spring flowers and the club colors. Mrs. Herman C. G. Luytiles returned about two weeks ago from New York, where she went to attend the wedding of an English friend who is now a resi- dent of the Eastern city. .- Immediately on reaching St. Loulg Mrs. Luytles and her ehildren went down the river to the Luyties country home, where they re- mained until Saturday, then returning to St. Louis for the remainder of the spring. The marriage of Miss Genevieve Ellis and Mr. Antony Guttman was celebrat- ed at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ellis, 1726 North Euclid avenue, Wednesday after- noon, at 2 o’clock. The Rev. John B. Toomey officiated. The bride, who was attended by Miss Anna Scherer, wore a robe of white silk, trimmed with lace and silk applique. A long tulle veil was caught by sprays of lilies of the valley The bridal bonquet was of white roses and lilies. Mr. Guttman is from St. Johan Unter Stiermark, Ger- = rl His best man was Mr. H. H. They will be at home to their friends after May 15, on Thursdays, at South Eighteenth stre street, St. Louis. SOCIAL CLUBS. Polka Dot = The Polka Dot Girls s leasant evening at the St. Louis |! a * club last Monday. They were accompanied by Messrs. Charles and Mike Sangfleben, Paul Marshan and Roy Williamson. The members are: Misses — Misses — Anna Hollander. Viola Greanwalad, Margaret McGrath, Sophia Geran, Josephine Redmond, Carrie Beatty, Verney Walter, Filla Geran, Fannie Schulte, Mary Downey, Daisy Puhl, Carrie Soete, Emma Snyder, Winny Downey, cdna Carrol, Della Pepmiller, Olive Tebenel Dorothy Downey, Monday Bowling Club. The Monday Afternoon Bowling Club eave a& party in henor of their men ee at their alleys last Sunday even-

ne interesting feature was the first nag in which the girls defeated the be The following were present: Mmes. Mary Anterhaus, Anna Evers, Emma mcember, Addie Kotte, Anna Tenn- SIX WAYS OF REDUCING. FAT Five minutes’ reading of the new Caro-Caro Rooklet, mailed free, will explain exactly bow fat may be reduced Just Bathe With CARO-CARO

duction be presented to gain admiss The 8S. D. F.’s hay for their shirt-waist party ing. April 30, at Trimps ‘all, Grand avenue. One of the was given by , Sunday afternoon and evening, in of her son, Gwin. to the P. B&B C., which he is a member. The afternoon spent in various out-door games on Soe ewe. Dancing was indulged in in, the The ‘400’ Club was entertained last Sun- Morgan: int honor "ot ‘Mise Seve” Biyder ‘of . onor Philadel phia rh) ss Sadye Snyder o izes in the 1 contest were won by Miss Bertha lornal and Mr. Joe Muller of Granite City. Those pregent were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— I, Elkas, M. 8S, Mayer. Misses— Misses— Yetta Jacobs, Helen Israel, Bertha Israe! Fannye Ettman, Irene Straus, Sadye Snyder, Beulah Frenkel of Greenville, Miss., Florence Mayer. ve sent oat ~ vd itations even- mets North pleasant events of the week Idda Geisel of Ferguson, onor of oe ayer Minnie Rosenblum, Messrs.— J. Cronheun, Cc, M. Straus, Ww. M. Ettman, E. I. Kopf, Re Ma ous. * 3. Mer J. . ern rg, . . A. Beul, Y _Messrs.— Lippman, Stampfer : Herstzain of Madi- ‘of Granite —_—_——— Mra. Nobs Honored. An enjoyable ateraccy was 8 Thursday at the hom inate Vir other, nt last of am ec inde avenue, in the rs. R. Nobs. Those present wer Mmes.— Gardner. Sebold. Schueck., Stoltz. Bode Rolfing, ifppel. Nobs htauschenplat. Mr. Lottmann’s Musicale. Last Saturday | age = Mr. George Lott- mann entertained his friends with a musical entertainment at his home, 2608 North Twen- ty-second street. Among.those present were: Misses— Misses— Annie Lottmann, Bonita Gilson, Sids, Kugenia Cash, Mabe! Hilda Wirtz, Lulu Erb. Lizzie W inters, Messrs, — A. Smith, Xinaks Sik is, Mildred Ruth, Annie Peso, May Erbe. Martha Erbe. Messrs. — J. Wheatly,. L. Lottmann. B. Armbruster. J. Obermeyer. B. Wittel, J. Lottmann Jr... KF, Erb, . Ruth Jr., Elkhorn. Lang, . Peso, . Honseladen, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— J. G Lottmann, J. Gilson, W. Anderson, Mrs. Zeip Cousins, G. Ruth, Miss Sweeny Surprised. Miss Winnifred Sween py was surprised Sat- urday evening by the following friends: Misses— Misses— Winnifred Sweeny, pea Summers, Minnie Welp, Bess Ray lva Jones, Josephine ‘Erdlin, Ida Kobbins, Latie y Arelia ‘Tierney, Kina Martin, Mary Westcott, va — Mesars.— Joseph cat Will — » Ira Boe C pidterber: hugene Priefer, Hovert Sinclair, John ‘Taylor, Harry Wessel, Cari Kademaker, Thomas Westcott. Mrs. Hunter’s Luncheon. George D. Hebert ave a lunche Wednesday in Mre. C. Hollman and ber daughter, Mrs, street honor Bernice. rs. orge Wooley rendered several selec- tions on the violin. of which she A complished musician. Marie Sostm Viola Hunter played several duets. Satelle sang. The dining room was with ferns and violets. Among those present were: Mmes.— H. Geyer, k. Wooley, Barso, Mmes.— Hollman, Hunter, Murphy. Misses— Bernice Hollman, Misses — Lily Satelle, Viola Hunter. Marie Sostman, Minnie Svstman, Mrs. Fronske Honored. A merry gathering assembled at Bkhardt’s Hail, Tuesaay, April 23, in honor of tne birthday of Mrs. ls. Frouske of the Soutn bide. The pee ad the asomely decorated an owers adorn 1 lor present ora f ig table. ‘Those Volnan. n Theleman. Carmatectier, Sa ba Wirthlin, F. Kine, A. Bendorff, W. Stertzing, A. Wiegert, ' Ehrhardt. G. Menzenwi irth, O'Rei! Misses-—- Frieda Kirchhoff. EK. Kirehhof?e, Helen Wilson, Linda Foerster. Emma Frederich, Elsie Guth, Martha Bardevits, Mary Flynn, Anna Ranimaker.,

ful evening was yocal, as ee as re brother, Me and Mr. Ea several selections. were carnations and Among those present were; Mrs. Ira Butler, rumental, Law Lawren duets | were weiene » X © r Anna Uffman, Mary Lawrence Bertha Schick. Flora Schick, Irene w, Dixie Chadwick, Messrs. — Meesears. — Dr. Siu Edward Juergens- ut

urday at high n The bride, ae ie one of the most attractive young ladies in her set; was duated from in 906, and it was while spen ‘her holidays at home that she n Mr. Harrington, who at that time ha finished Smith Academy. Mr. and Harrington. left immediately for New York, after which they will reside in Lathrop, Mo., where Mr. Harrington is engaged in business. — go 18 was that rear - New Or Orleans Phe eye or 4439 Ashiand Only vshatheeh:. B.. present. Miss Alta, Gard, sister of the bride, served is idesmaid, and Mr. D. O. Royster as groomsman. Blackford—Ltheon. One of the quiet weddings of the week was that of Miss Jessie J. Black- ford of 3670 Laclede avenue and H. Lihon of this city. Rev. Huey of Grand Avenue United Presbyterian Churoh of- ficlated. The bride was becomingly at- tired in her going-away gown of golden brown broadcloth, Mr. and Mrs. Lihon left at once for Sioux Falls, S. D., their home, where Mr. Lihon is engaged in business. A quiet wedding of of Mr. J. L. and Miss avenue.

G On last W a prett the bride’s parents, Mr. an Cross near St. Jacobs, iL, of the famous Looking, The contracting parties were Miss 8 Gross and Mr. John Abescher of St. Ja- cobs. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anna, and the bridegroom brother, Mr. Adolph Abescher of St. Louls. After the ceremony a was held. Abescher will Mr. and Mrs. to go home in St. Jaco Lotta—Messenger. Mr. C. W. Messenger and es Lotta of 114 Bayard avenue were Wednesday at the Trinity E piscopal Church, the Rev. Mr. H. C. 8t. Clair of- ficiatin The attendants were Mr. W. H. Lea y and Miss:Ida Roberts. The marriage had not previously been announced and ee rised their friends who had not the slightest suspicion of their intentions. Only the parents of the bride and bridegroom were present. A quiet home wedding took place Tuesday, April 9, at the residence of Mrs. Frank V. Grubs, the bride's sister, the contracting parties belng Miss Luvy Claire Brooke and Mr. F. Reinhold Hesse. Judge E. 4 Newberry performed the civil ceremon The bride is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. . Brooke of Webster Groves, Mo. She is the of Hon. George Brooke an reat-grand- daughter of Hon, Abraham Brooke, both of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, E nd. Only relatives of the bride and bride- groom were present at the ceremony. To please the bride’s mother, who ar- rived too late for the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom were remarried Wednesday,, Apr.. 17, 1907. The Rev. V. A. Godbey, presiding elder of the Metho- dist Church, performed tae _ religious ceremony. nddaughter At the residence of the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. Jane P. Moon, boulevard, was witnessed one of prettiest April weddings. The marriage of Miss Georgia Char- lotte Moon, lls Fm of Mr. and Mre Robert H. Moon, to af gh h Kelly was solemnized by Rev. = bog * day, April 24, at 8 o'clock, the Church of the Redeeimer,, W was attired in a Paris mull Ro P

— ~~ eee Ce ee Pn A ne A Al Ra

s| roas—A her. ednesday there was home weating at the home of | rs. Philip housekeeping + —iggtaeed in their new

SOCSSCCSCSSSE OCH CFE CR ESAS OE SSE OEE PoC eeeeeer eevee seeesee apes eee eee eee eseeeeeeeeese Give full address—write

positive sensation. Here is the most extraordinary made —one that we confidently predict will create 4) offer we have ot Re a COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORNING, WE WILL PLAGE ON SALE

new Fancy

alata teil Chips, E Braids and In Black, White, Beaty §

Page 7

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a i = Or Pe Ra EBT oS mnt

“4 = $4 So Fi * ee eS n Cay A. is a gat ¢ “suc “e a — = = penn : | a turned from Europe. _ | ‘(PARTY TO a ee Ps ae A eT THEIR MARRIAGE WILL BE A Dr. and mary = "ARTE 10 ona

daughter Beatrice, nf 4 CIAL’ AFFAIRS FASHIONABLE EVENT OF LATE JUNE |e 9 Me and’ airs Herbert Conaie. mop, |, PARI mapa a “famton,

Chicago. — Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Henderson of 01222 ue a 5 ROT bas had such a reception by Emperor OF THE WEEK : | pears Woodateck? during the summer | |e em AT | wiuam, 1 is ortictatly reported, as

Mrs. Frank Leavitt is entertaining . ' : a _ Lher sister a M. Nash of Kentucky. % 7 ee es eS “1 “Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shirley of Del- brated his birthday at the residence of Mr. , Z EO oo 2 SRI Sm . / mar Soanenme are guests of Mrs. Da- Mre. Naujoks, 2614 Market street, on ae ning 8 vid Thomas. Sunday evening. Among those present were: 3 Mrs. M. B. Dwver gave a card party Mr. and Mrs.-— Tuesday, in bonor of her guest, Miss Louls Schad ) i Cleveland, of Fort Smith, Ark. Otto Winters, 2." - William Tiffin has been visiting Ny .. son 0 nden terrace five ee acme | Sieses— | | ign ls Sphortaining her sister, Miss Goldie ae fe. Toes F vel regu! ong silence. which earns McCune. ‘ Teen — aes ae , ae ' t : ee. ae ’ urn Oo s nome, Cr oes “an 5 ws SRR See ‘ Mr. Grob’s Birthday. Wiig a ge : time with relatives in Ferguson. See ch | 2 ’ » hes batit kare oe hg and f “the eluhtee re ee VES Gree Pa tes ee = Bee ts 7 ATnTDa DA ee: rake Soctry, evidently dsiecmined wa ts or t eighteenth r ay o r Bg : . Tis nese Pas ata. : oe > ae: ‘ of 450 ‘ota ge es Saturday | evening. oO Ba oe Oe $ i : a ENGLISH CITIES FAR Re sy ae : i | pause or allow ari int eruption, : Apes ee ee ran ee Reith. be as vo . t See } Se wae. =e? 1 | some awkward question might pu y noaten ay ‘age ggg raeoe ye by den mt Fig i Sy ae i 2 TOO EXTRAVAGANT. hg a ‘ a him. After a quarter of an hour ware te en the tolipwing: a r Bl. : = ae tes 2 ie ie zi yee. LONDON, April 27.—Extravagance is s en 3 fe RK i 3 | this sort of monoloxue at Dream Min aie necoming the besetting sin of England. | HF i | | rests tscal Steen; ther aeperer | benheb. L, Stumpf, Juenger, iM eee EEE : : Be cigs both as regards the_individual and Se : Re ee Se the doors were flung open and the Masters— ’ Schmederer, . Schmederer, a pe Poh ee oS a & i a bs see ae ee public and private bodies, is the con- ete ot S x a. attaches and secretaries of the em-« Louls Ebenhoh Jr., F. Gronemeyer, , Remmert, ‘ Beige aes ee : I he ef Re . re. } bassi f ati th ntri repre- Elmer Saake. . Grob, . Or as gs eae a i Es & clasion to which Marlborough Robert ee, eget SS y periee in Borin suteeed fee a Gomaeal — wae M. Grob. Re eee ee a : Fryer, chairman of the Sun Life As-| }} |. ~ ee ee a I | reception. Y _Ann's Sodaltty, @t. -Ann’s Mmes.— Mmes.— E eer: . bg é ee, surance Co., gave utterance at the an- i" —ae Cambon had not said a word after} "hure “PaKe avenue and hte forma Anna Stumpf, Anna Reckenmaker. “, as see ee aa eng | ei, ea : nual meeting of the shareholders. feuds ahasnea te te said to ent: with ite first it orma ae : of Boe Re ka ss ; se . Begs: $e ? sd res N » . anc — oe he hall was pretti ly dec 557 + ae 28 Se eee : sf pes aon Sommnne years England used to save Miss s BarBarakuetz that his very formal reception by the ra tec and ae was serv isses r WwW. ttn _ eee het patito so : * Regen eae he aera Fl = pe ~ =: Emperor was due to France's course : er’ maker ee Pa, eae amis S| e siving up the practice Of Saving & in Morocco and to the fact that a Berrian ian Soc hea A y =, 8 oa ag Weta Bo Sa Se Pee ee oS) 4 ell. Our temperance friends—and they he State hus to contend with. The] brother, Paul Cambon, was not iiked’ Anheuser, *O'Gohnos, ‘ae H. Holden, Meee MP EROS 5, are the best friends life offices have—| irony of the thing Is that the more peo-! by the Emperor. who regarded i aul, : : mot. Wm. Matter. Se ees oa ; ( told us that if the drink bill were re- | ple fafl to save the more they are taxed./| who is the French Am at Win. AE olter, T. Haggerty. : es . _ duced we should save more money. In| Every good citizen should get the Gov- | London, as a potent agent in bringive Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— LB GS is % six years it was got down by many mil- ernment and the me tles to con-|about the understanding between Chas. Grob, A. Rabrecker, WS GE lions, although it : ent up again last) tend with this terribl We should| England and France. It is gossip Chas. Grob’ Jr.. 3. Holdon. | Ree peg oe i year, bit instead of saving the money | encourage thrift instead of discourage |thet whenever Paul's name is m}a- Frank Grob. 2 es ag “Ge Bc we have fooled it aw he greatest en It, as the Governments and municipali-| tioned in the Emperor's hearing fe | H : iy ¢e9 4 » tg ep nltavagence Ja the greatest eneray | ru ties are doing.”’ : frowns and looks furious.

& . " ai " “ a ds a eo Ee cane % AE ae SER Sara » Hs t

crienry . : ; ullinane, Friends Surprise Miss Edwards, M1s5 Rance aoe fs 7M = : a A pleasant surprise was given to Miss Mat - . a 6 a te — Edwards last week at her home, 4156 Hart- G ERALDINE : tie ford street. Music and games were the fea- tures of the evening. Those present were: 5 | SE WMHELLE wid es

izer, A. i Mixer, B. Messrs. — Messrs. — William Eton, Adolph Eaton, : ke ies . b, at t reside John Kennerling, ' Be ee il tae Rae ge a * ‘i q ymond av, : Gordan Fenis, eet rs LE te OU” Ne ap i Adolph Piston, Will Bobbins, The engagement is announced of : ; 6 8 ae y, ' hs thy Eddie Mathews, Mabel Schinke, George Severs, Teddie Offendecker, Miss Geraldine Drumheller, daughter anne Caper saae Sane of Mrs. E. I, Stevens. 4903 Forest | , ee Park boulevard. and Dr. Oliver Per- roses an Ida Wilson, Mal Edwards, Rea > the ee "Mes- Ellen Offendecker, Louisa Loeffler, kins Terry of Perdue University “iy i A ‘Club, rot sage mere aaner Viola G d, Bessie Johnson, Lafayette, Ind. The wedding will take Dorothy Anna Edwards, place June 26. Johanna Wheeler. en nee ene

Louise Sedman, a Miss Eckert'’s Party. Miss Kurtse’s Birthday. Miss Ida Eckert entertained friends at Mr. and Mrs. August F. Kurtz gave a sur- her home, 1430 Hickory street, Saturday ) es party last week in honor of their evening. Those present were: da ughter . eighteenth birthday, at their Misses— Misses— OLIVES ome, 220! oward street. . The house was decorated with roses and | Tilite fiilletengon, ‘Miriam Anderson, PERKINS an Baw carnations. Music and dancing were the Or- | joie powling. Etta Sauer. the evening. Midnight supper was ps BF i lt ee Among those present were: Maude 7a none FS wena Misses— Misses— : pari MS ai Belle place celebrated their crystal wedding Dollinger, . Simner, - as Marraret Doyle April 20. After the ceremony a musical ‘rawley Armbruster, Eckert & yre. program was eB. by Mr. Herbert Owens, Barth, Gussie Eckert, Miss Martha Clark and Mr. John Kooger. . Dorsey, Messrs.— Messrs. -—— shoes pat “Ringold of —: - au . Grossman, , Wm. Conradie. rs. I. ngold of lowa r. an rs. Born, ed vee. Sherlock Holmes. L. J. O'Reilly, Mrs . G. Snyder, Mr, and S. Peterman, james Gray rs. ‘Pte ie {r. and Mrs. John Mary Sieler, ‘Walter Menke : : Kooger, Miss Martha Clark and Mr. Her- M. Reidel, Phil Rolstien. 7 bert Owen. - Bieler A. Schwenk, Will Posch, Melvin Bowers. — Reidel, Wm. Richards. Chas. Layton, Through sleepers. parlor. dining cars and . Grove Kling. ssaches St. Louis to Cincinnati. via Big Four.

as -Mias Mehring ‘at Home. An sa "Aen party was given at the home Miss bring, 21 Arsenal street, iast in honor of her birthday, one eames | were he order of the even- Messrs.—’ Messrs.— arthur Hunter. : ner, G. Brinkman, Misses— Henry Koeiling, 0. Grossman, Farmers’ Party. FERGUSON SOCIETY Annie Sandmann, I. ning ag age ~ a er A unique ‘‘farmers’ party’’ was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Goode Cabanne enter- C. Wittenburg, > Keim. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph gee Feta ~ tained informally Friday. Music and Charles Reidel, . George, home, 3159 Clifton place. on Apri a’. dancing were features of the evening sir wedding anniversary. L . S. Samroys, . Peterman, honor of their tenth > barnes dry and’ and Welsh rarebit was served at a late HeU>RAeekSe>s * i lair, ‘ : The house was decorated in Stimpp, want Marzuret - g. Brueggeman, 1 Prete applet : blossoms. Dancing and games were | hour. Among the guests were: m. Mehring E. Simner, a BA Stumpp, East Mr. mand Mrs. Mebring, | sg, Pixberg, Ir. S. Haurockl, indulged in. Those promt ate Misses— Misses— Louis, Mines. — Mmes.— Misses — ysis pe ee Phyllis Servis. , . O'Brien, ). Sheehan, ary Lightner, High eaneet éal Derpriac. C. Grossman, H. Wagner, rem nn. ” Jennings. I , ven to Miss Pauline Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ryan, Messrs. Messrs. vot Nolan, .- « , Finan . Harrington, Lewis Sullivan, Jason Lodwick. Ramsey. J. Connors, Jack Sullivan, | 3 e KK, ae. nin Geliagher, = W. Rameey day afterncen'at the ‘resdance of tte Bad April weather—merchant trade brought littlk—machines and factory had to- be bent 4 an ssentey « Picea Motes en nye AO a rl magn bono Result? We, the manufacturers of the High Art Waist, with factory and salesroom located at 1116, 1 Minnie Hernert, entertained a few of her friends Wednesday ; che C, Bosso . Wombacher. mes. fusely decorated with flowers and the and 1120 W ashington avenue, find ourselves with a large surplus stock of strictly this, season’s ' , . — ano ~ . —e , evening at her home, 3524 South Jefferson . Wombacher. adele tan gg i : . avenue. Those present were: Wesew Mmes.— affair was a social and financial suc- » Seg a a Ein AOD ra. — Garland, oe eee Waists, tailored in the most approved fashion. ohrmel, ertrude aldeck, : Oss0, mes.-~ MIMes.— Marshall Mueller, Martha Waldeck, Ellie Schmidt, : , Conners Harry January, John Broderick, W e must have ali outlet for this immense stock, amounting to over $30, 000. We cannot expect mr Harry Upshaw. Alvena Poos, Blanche Obannah, Gallagher J. Lodwick, Ruth Marshall Walter Schrader. Se Bonney, Nolan, A. S. Page. Samuel Pryor,’ from the merchant at this time. We therefore offer this entire stock at retail, > ae Edwin Monell, Messrs. — Messrs.— uby, I ‘heonard. Lawrence Day, Hienry Jacques, ae Noegel. J T H. C. Sprague Kehrmel, Walter Hienze, Mian Mathews’ | Cc fchards Har sid Hi: ile. J Schulze Shower. Rom wsrphy; Wi "Benowater. | yy Mim Maud Matthews entertained taformar.| Harnld Shockiex, Willian ean AT LESS THAN MANUFAC oes was given in honor of om urphy, . + Bon es ay evening. Those nformal- Ge cnge_Sevmou Edw. Cherbonnier. home of her sister, : on os ae Meisner, Grace Farn- Ph aha Tie chute at, the Greer aventié. Mis | songs of Mrs O° Soerns of 2540A Hick- | Messrs. Gilbert, Beate gory, Cy ; Lone: | Miseco— Misses— Ladies, here is an unusual opportunity for you. Visit our temporary salesroom. Examine our alae You will find 0 f. « ugus . 5 y, > ( ’ =] ‘ “ eee 4 peas. the bride of Mr. Augiin [ory street surprised her in honor of her _— Leda Seckler, Agnes Lodwick, never before Were you give n an opportunity to buy such handsome, up-to-date bce: at such ridiculously low prices. SSN GvORIRS, Wee — — birthday last week Those present were: Coulter Lucy Hereford, olen Barret proces . : Su ie . W. H. Bewig, ow. Toe 21 Oulter in honor of the. fit . " Geus : at pend g OF. Toerper, Miniveran pt their wedding, the eonthj RE Ege OAS a SD EM PIER aaa 2 lbh This sale will continue as long as the stock: lasts. Note the oxtiairiicaes bargains: ' 4 , Cc, W. Meyer, iatane weit avenue. eir home, 1353° North tion sleeper on Big Four Knickerbocker Spe- ; ; » Dudeck, Cc K Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Among those present were: cial, St. Louls-New York. New and Stylish Waists. wholesale pri ee $1.50, sale price. Jn eS ee "Re ‘per. Messrs— a a ' : : ; J. J. Toerper, Ed Toerper rn Messrs— Mrs. Thomas Sprinkle entertained at Lawn, New and Stylish Waists, wholesale price $2.00, sale PTICE. see ee eeeee .$1.08 Us, Hoftinan, Mi a Misses — . P. Maher, F. Schlueter. bridee Thursday afternoon. The gu y0ecK, ’ : n . & } : a) ‘ > »STS Y auey P . . ‘ : k Freida Toerper, Julia Johns, G cult n, "iiiam Luncoe, were: " ad es aes Ne W and Sty lish Waists, wholesale price $2.50, sale price *eneeaneee e see .$1.33 Ciara Rusbenberg, Lillian Meyer, I.E Tim, A. M. ee ‘ . ys . : Louis Meter, velfne Toerper’ Hulda Beurg. we. ipemone, ) Mmes.— Mmes. — Lace, New and Stylish Waists, wholesale price $3.00, sale price..........-- .$1.67 ng oa Fette, Messrs. — Messrs. — Ed Tibetts, ‘ R ‘| James Darst, T. Sullivan, N t ‘ . @. Mahoney. CG ulofs, Robert Snow, K. Connelly, e rE Mrs. Fred Woerman, Fred Toerper, ape SS I a ; H. Cc. Rein ‘ i D Md — Walter Joerns, Melvine Toerper, 3 Wale + es ; Miss com: dinatedd. — and 7 V. RY SPECI L $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Waists, sale price ............+.+-Bee80 _sarprise p nd by Ser High ool “classmates last A. Reidel, S. Bieger. Those in attendance were: A. Kuntz, _—* Miss Hunt Entertal ~~ un ntertains. Tillie Troske., Miss Ella Hunt, with her brother, Will.

Les ZzaA>>

G. Toerper, Eugene Meyer. Surpris ‘ ard, ¢ , 3 a4 is events ye North Hanascom Entertainment. - ». Powell, L. W. s, 4 Silk ven Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Hanscom gave 4 ~ 2. Sparhawk, M; cata every day a very enjoyable entertainment at their nome, . Curra ; . : d w York on the Knickerbocker ; ts 781 Walton avenue, Tuesday evening, to the Burke.” 7 ° Special. via Big Four-New York Central Lines. Wais : employes of the ‘Western Fagg ile ood . ells, ees 15 guests were present, including Mr, Samue ‘ Taane aw, al ‘Ve Miss Cora Hoffman . “la re é ss © gave a lecture ortnngge yp a cp iconmaes Julket, Wednesday afternoon at the reckdunen am, manager o pa Diensbach,. of Mrs. Henry Miltenburger. Among a . butler, C. 8. Coulter, those who attended were: Mra. Mots Reception. Misses—- Misses 8¢ c ere: Spins? seg Mmes. -- Mmes. - ae. Laura Motz of 3417 California ave-!i«~ p ye & reception last week in honor & Plots n. pntene, Eugene Slevin, George entitils Retail Dept. ao: Kurtz. H. L. Ch Thomas Sprinkle, , of her daughter agri - gee 4 se Oren ng was spent in novel gaines, music ‘ Carhart, : HC. R recitations. peThe dining room was decorated Solr art ison, ' ; - einer, with cut flowers. Those present were: io fille C. Soe Russell, 513 North Misses.— Misses— . Ahrens, Coulter, : : Misses— Dg viact . t Adele Buchser. Lulu Motz, Mmes.- Mmes.— Georgia Cas own. Sixth Stree . lorence Fath, a " Movers M. Mathis The Friday Suchre ¢ ‘lub was delight- Pas * ene . Daughty, A. Winkel. fully entertained by Mrs. Kate (Con- Lane Yous). M. Beck, ie nelly. Those present were: (Near ae Avenue.

— ? Elma gt doy ma 1, Lillian Kiess. : eo Mmes.— Mmes. — Mathilda SV alther. ans Fi G. Entertained. Oscar Reller, F. Williamson Messrs. — Mesars.— : ear Te entertained the G.| 1 ghreve H. Haille , ai ene titer home, 1734 North Leffingwell| 7 sinivan, — Lobert Jordan J. Film, Wm. Balmer. avenue, last Tuesday. Those present were: ers eg : sonred a Misses— Misses— oy Hereford. Ida mOrnem, No Mail Orders Oestreicher, 1 | ; " Birdie Meinholtz, Emma Niehaus, FAC ORY Walther Drewes, Flora Nirgenan. Laura Meinholtz, Compartment. observation and drawing room heodore Drewes, . coarse pomehars, The Kiess. Pearl Meinholtz, Minnie Troeber, sleepers. Buffet. library smoking car, dining Mr. and Mrs.— patti car, ladies’ maid and stenographer every day Mr. and Mrs.-~ ‘ : a &t. Louls to New York on the Knickerbocker Cc. Vowel. Drewes. Dramatic Recital. Special. via Ble Four-New York Central. . Kiess, nN ' ; mm Rev. and Mrs. Drewes. t Henneman Hall Mrs. William Tiffin entertained the wiv ladies of the M. E. Church, South, on

——_—_—

Mra. Helatz Entertains, Frank Gecks, violin. and te re ow 7: Friday. Those present were: Jon Schmidt. st Loule Auxiilary to the Raflway | elocution. A’ ver rs es | , ra e Hie Schader, | meat! ‘Rervice held its second quarterly enter- | been arranged. y attractive program has Mmes. Mmes.— nae ms OOF ‘. a* As gigs ‘ Bader. tai nt at the home of Mra. C. W. Heintz, aT Samuel Hibbetts, D. P. Thomas. n Snare il) Gieschman, 1307 Black Kkstone avenue, on the gecond Tues- The members of the “All Francaise’’ K. Niemoelier, Will Thomas, pan i P35 eee d ca = 3 Joe Hartmann. This occasion was @ are invited to attend a ianaee given by| 3: Christine, Harry Thomas, (ee Set ae ; ae Witte MeLaughtin. md » Mr. J "e Spurr. won. the | MTs. rey McCarthy et the Beethoven Con- Misses— Misses— ee * eatin S my | ' ‘Mrs. Allen sang and Miss me he on Tuesday, May at 3:30) Georgia Lovell, Emma Jessup, erga ‘e ps The bi , kind 4 , Mr. and Mrs of t Pe Schoo! of Oratory gave ° pret — her ry homas, : 4 ; Cages « me Eur ooming ur. dg . : s. Other mu- a »msgen, ar } ; ~*7 ' fi H. Maser, ag % wr iiaee, Eamondeon. Mrs. Louis Schoenfeld, 4245 Marviend ave- : 7 2. ; 5 BO ue scented. SPECIAL for to- > 1 Mrs. Fred J. Nieh 6149 Gam- ‘ Bho Mise Judd and Mr. McFar sr gee ehaus., - : . orrow place, ha by the Gor’ train service St. Louls to Cincinnati - = morrow, dive flinch was the game of Clotho Club as melanins fs yp a on os Big yor. i can leave St, Louls 8:17 24 so wns : “Te. a: 7. eT Monday night to attend the Stete Federation -m., 32 noon, 8°30 pb. m., 11:25 0. m. ; oes bo are “A ; of Women’s Clubs at Joplin. Mo. See +} v oe oy OF The | , 3 for 50c—3 feet high Mrs. John Broderick gave a luncheon Oe Ne aoe are Muckermann Party. . Friday in honor of her guests, Mrs. | | , : —_— A You Worried Re ot tae, Muckermann eutestaines Frank Rhetare of Forest Park boule. | : aS oe ans | ‘ a en ning SS P 2 ce «; re Av rit 20, at nis poe tase cetersey ‘evenue. ad an eanor Vass of Raleigh, af - D9, 2 Fe * i 8 ' , . yl ‘ 2 dest the unhealthy condition of your stomach, arin Orches ened | by A yy nn Ey, tee Kate Alves of Hesdereon, Ky., | OS OTT ead’ iz or Bowels? If so you're only mak- Mixses— Siento wpe See ee Ae Oe 7 7 : i : Miss Helen Barrett has relates after i matters worse and besides there is no need to eatin Seeman Gerirute Hess. spending several weeks with Mrs. Wal- | . OF &, ED ems ety B Ih

eet ee ed tem in such a.condition. Just get a bottle of Alice Devonton, Hilda Muckermann, ten O. eae ee eeerarS. ca . ‘ te ani : i Mrs. Clara Nedden of Milwaukee. | 4P~ Det ee , Hostetter Sg M Carter, Marge Bowman. "Rev. Mr. Rucker, pastor of Mount &t. | 6 *o oo... H ge somduet -* bite yet of St. age will | a” OOw ~_ Oe enr co et revival services at t M. ; o rT St . rs { t rs steve Hess Julius Muckermanm, | Church South of Ferguson. SO OGa' OCR %, 4 Special tomorrow, Joe" Donn —ernene. Leroy, at. and pe Riigawel Fills of Webster oe ’ yy ta Oran, roves were the guests last week }- ee eat; ms eS " n berm md ao Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noel. © ba em Choe “ 5 ne lees: Dozen cpatnam tyes 1S5¢ sat aa de ~_ fons oe gn : Mr. and Mrs. Bissel Ware are the m | forbe.” of sai ats Mrs. C. P. El- "8 3 : 6? EAPO oe 8. Also Fine Assortment. Br | aockor bert bees silting So ana Sie Oe OE OO. 9 of Baltn and Boadiog I

ce thie will be 7 cite aeur : nada. . Joe ; of ten mu- ra. Scovel, who ret sicians will Wetman’ = from Palm Beach , has been z 4 > a P 6c . y baa . x " tex fal i and ; 5 y ) pe : ¥ , - a - : ethaa® . ¥ “ a x . a : 3 q 4 - yg FS QE ed RR AOR Pate ytd > Q ae | : . ‘ ‘ . * > 4 ear 4 ” Se abe af © saree P spins 9) fe ly em a 2; aE A Weare + ee ee rs em EE Se mg cn a A J ent 7:4 ee © Ke R a “ y, 9 3 a a 5 ~ a 7 - " ¢ - « i ‘ at ee)

ee ae or ie ee ke De oe ty : APOE ALEVE Ms 0) Sais ; ¥ Nite 1 Reed the otietdiiey ste bn ES » Ce en

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Page 8

Pig Aad Bik, ere a oe Oy as eRe ie aoe 2 ' te EE a RES me lh pees ‘Mlevin, | Intivastionsl 4533 tet a Git AR 5 — es and Im ee coronas Co, to FAB otter d : ee Jing April 27/3 WATER 3p Tey we. et Pocpping HARP 1380 ft we. tw.” cor ‘Gin 4 and ane Gleason and" Ife wife Me Realty, Trust Institu- nal lt , ok ™ + Geta . tad Cteveretseeda : ze " ‘ fe Wiaaie nape HOTTIE ft.. we.. 8. of Ash- stansting. talus mee oe ie th “— a ty Co. to Israe rend: as wife a Co. to Frank at the 1 us discovery | a ee of hav K NNPRLY—30 ft OLIVE—35 fi. « “eee sea caer’ oda é —s and B. Allen Se Meiain roe al a to iy oe i. i beth’ i Ren a inrigh rit “ bet. Naturai ° et ’ Real- Co. to rok: J. SBtreck....... ere eee eee ewww erect L tt Boyle Md Bat, Iron and z he i i usb wie Newstead, Valle. nupeors and — 6 wheow 2 ward: 5 c,d ee : LBERGER—30 | ft. ‘as..” bet. a ¥ oseD Vandeventer, Gustav canis Ses ae ak eka ° and Grav ng NNEKLY {0 onnd GE—25 oe on. ba and = to Morris oo and Ed sober yen rite to Chartes . Alphonsus Teppe and ~ ier to Amelia ft vero and w Sea kia hk ee eR he Wisin o ft.. -_ Edwards, El inhbeth Wo Pee Eschbacher iy and PAGE-40 ft. s8.. being 4626-26A+28- 1m ft. ns., bet. ' 22 George Dicocteaditae to and Euclid, C. L, Robinson yd - to John an” ied te ee ee je a. Cooch Ma ag Realt and” Bulléing = ia etn ee iundinnicbin Rn Sh ahead cy char oe re ee 5 ard -§q0e ‘Wee. ayior , aver we, — a? eee we. eee a at. ofen tay. Co. we Miriam we Woolf ¥ Jerome E. “see ee awe Place y ©. to Folkut H, Weikere. nnie M. kery Rae ¢ ~—2i ft, ate iy? n- 2 on .. mB. bet. Lilllan and Dutton and wife to Labesap. . pi. Sr aed ‘EME | .. tf, bet. Lilian es Metz" ind ‘wite i } and Prange, Walter Dutton and tt Be. “het. ‘enon’, ‘and’ wife to Frederick Bensbacher and Craw ca D Bt. ohne "a Bplacopal ne TiS ft. we. pete, 138 aii a5 ieee ft.. ws., being 745-47 and Te Co.—quitclaim. lon awe to Aun Quin- - . 8 Whittier and ws. . Page and ] Pendleton, Susanna Msobers to Mary yan, EVANS—38 ft. 2% tn., ns., bet. Pendle- ton and Newstead, Jacob Fishman et Al. to David Elimann and wife FPAIRMOUNT—32 ft. ns.. being 5073 eet Caroline O'’F. Pope t Kra and ‘Mi PAIRMOU NT_33 tt. 4 in. Academy and Clarendon, Ernest v. W. er to David Hollander et al. FINNEY—25 ft.. ss.. east of Vande- ‘8. . Kalbfileisch to Clarence and Newstead, Hattie Hendler and husband to Touise T 81 eer ws., bet. R Newton df McDonald and . es. , 2 ad, bet. E. Harding wrence erner sanaente 1 and a. -oee- h les rand eniy Wiel pet, on hg RST “AV: +. mis line, i . nk. r and ores ar ope nker Roa agg Tht omy undivi . "4 in. os. t as one-half . , hurman and “bet. ‘Lath A Watkins to Chris- and ; Oa Ma beng et al trick J. “Ciittora ; in., ss., being 4250-50A Pn M. Hollingshead und and husband to Susan McCauley FLAD—160 ft. ss., bet. Lawrence and Thurman, John 8. Maloney and wife to Alfred i Yandell FLAD—150 ft., 88., Lawrence and bet, Thurman, Alfred Hi. ¥ andell and wife hurman and ip hisitenberger and wife wife to John eee vee er eeee es., & se. cor. ‘Cin; tushel— “bet. Gran . Si Gilmore to. bet. Euclid and Marcus, Henry Kenkel and wife bert : . & of Berthold, George W. ah: Sate i and wife et g Alice Kreher . Z xy , ahi **e 12,750 Tarne EB. An Cass, Thomas J. McQuade ‘and ‘wife ‘ o Mendel melereny et al J = ENT nt ft. ws.. bet. En 1 Sigel to Ma- thias Hajek a GAMBLE—45 ft. ns., ne. cor. Elliot, Adolf Braun and wife to Jacob B. Rosenblatt AMBLE—50 ft. ss., being 2808-10-12 pansbie. Israel Finkman to Divi- v. Co end R. E. an GARFIELD. 126 ft. 9 in. — fellow and Hamilton, nfeld to Charles Gerard IELD—3 2: &.. e.. d Union, Her } xs ‘ae VA of Brynay icy sk ; t Co. to Louls vestment Co, seeesetoosener va mos ss., bet. Richard ft., u- . Branconier he Otto m. es.. being 1408 Glasgow. Abbie Meutintiat and hus- E. P. Dewey, quitclaim. ry were F. D. ws., 2 . . Dewey, quitclaim. Hemmelmann. R. 20 ft 10 in., es., being y na Ivanhoe; ON nk Dit iter, e. of Ivan ran ttmeier—trus- PY Walls a and wae to James ccd A. 7? Ne 600 CAN ws.. bet. Rebecca and ng Jacob Sonner and wife to i oe Zia! = John R. Rolfes =e is ize 3 -118 ft. % eS Esplanade | Nell Stewart to. Amu caion wen ith to F. Rube Syndicate Co., undivided one-half F. Worack . interest-—fee deed . Es GRAND—118 ft. ™% In. . n. of Bell, r Neil Stewart to Wilson Inv. Co. un- divided one-half interest “and Bhena pt a Longtellow aaa ft. being 6070 and enandoa auly Ja x nd Co. to Margaret Pauyly.. Bee lel s. “Wood and wite GRANVILLE SS ft. Sim in. wo. ‘Bw. bei 416i or. Wells, Mary A. Crawford. by Co e % Jas tee, to Missouri-Lincoln Trust ve tt. 6 “in. "ss... bet. = es.. ng 8 entieth, Edmund G. Murray to a ome Jonathan Chesley to Ed | GRA TIOT— N. e. cor. 15th, James M. ee et al. to James s. Cuming-- w 0 miberiein Euclid R.. .. being 312 Gra- tiot. Scott. & Farrar R. Co. to Dora Friedman. ... i GREER—28 ft. 3 in., 8s., being 4846 G ma apeugpann 95 rt * dol on 4,608 Greer, William wife to Peter Benin HAMILTON—28 ft. 6 in. ws., being 1289-89A Hamilton, aon D. Hesse and wife to gegen & . Kean and wife ANCOCK— t Baste: and ; e. of Watson we “4 -~* Clarence Van- ishesdyscesss 6,000 rd... Clarence Siatheti’ and wife 5O ft. ae ez Me. Set lcalty igren Buder, quitclai ” = ts. and wife 100 ARTI 2. bet. artford, Ella EF. ge ay Sere eereeeaee eee eee eee eeee eek oe oe cand wife et eee eeeeeee as., being 44 Real Estate Co. 024 High. . to Frank Pur- ft. a in., ne. NT—23 ft. inabeth 1. ite Noun... «, «. 8,250 ° "G.. Berk and Nt We Y i Virginia sy eee ee ee ** =" = as bet, vein ing, Anna R. bec to H. Folkers, rles r k and Realty and Invest- NA—45 being 8340-42 =i nk bt Goi ‘ad igne, Caroline Biume to William Concordia Ashe to Eee “ig WP bet, t. Juniata and “hela. a5 0 t a weptioes G. an “ " ii Gok Cot: nG_ By yo «al, Ao . TH ** see RSON—25 ate bet. Russell, rt WWenslick” and wife to Wm. it Knickerbocker and JEFFRRSON—So ft. we. being 3121 South Jefferson, Golsch Se : ite ae: and sey ; met to *eeeee Bras Mes Tay Bo pete i veae *. Arka ae .. bet. Taylor h and hus- . Stahihuth, ne ae — 2 “of thet og Belle Place Realty KINGSE K. Boy Ki GSBURY PLS 4 ©. Vrentieis Clara Kiet is ‘Claude i. LA SALLE—18 ft. 4% in,. ns. bet. Ranken and Theresa, Lena Spohr and husband to John W. Bateman LABADIE:-28 ‘tt ‘na‘ be » ft. ns. ing 4843 fe, Gerhard A. Pauly a 2° Biriketclion ann” wife to in., s8., being Trade Realty and . to Catherine Stanton ft. ‘y ns... bet, Sarah and - Opfer and wife to ft., ns., bet. Sa vee, Gustave ~ Peden ans ‘ rma . Whittier, . cor, Gar- ns. W ashington. bet. ¥ andeventer, Wm. trustee under the wili of James Lupe, to Wm. . Lupe—fee 1811. “3 La Salle, Ernest Schiuter to Lena Eisen s8s., bet. Jef- Abe Cohn to -@88., W. Of Marcus, er pery By my wife to Wm. Philli j 8 and w Leffingwell. anes Weber Harry Toder and wife LINDELE.100 ft., ns., bet. Lake and Union, John C. Kraus and wife to Chas 7. Anderson LINTON 50 ft.. wes., t. Florissant and Carter, Caroline Vordenfeld and wifes to Wm, . Hummert and es., hbet.. Carter and Louis F. "Moeller and wife to William V¥. Kistner and ft., es., bet. Pesta- lozzi and Seal Philip P. Kauf- e a avy soogetract 6 being Glisstine-cytron Realty Co. Mamie P. Evers LONGYrELLOW BL.— ; a ‘in., , veely Jer éealy LONGFEL LOW—04 ft. ss., bet. Haw- thorne and Compton, A. Triebes and fe to Gomptoe. on Imp. Co. LONGPOLT ’—-93 ee Compton, Compton Hitt Imp. Co. to Elizabeth Thiebes LOUISIANA— 120 ft. a Hiawatha; led LOU ISTAN A 35° 4 a 3936 Louisiana; Walter Realty Co Peter St. Cin and wife LEMAY R es. of Weber east Lemay road, =n mi. roa nort Weber eo Guenther to Elizabetn Hoefe INARD—25 ft... es., on ll eonard, Luell a Baum to Jacob Coe ns.. ping 1209 Lucas, ceas’ Biectric Terminal Rail- . ns., being 4325 Lucky. Irvin Mason and wife, by trustee, to James J. Nash and wife—trus- tee’s deec LUCK Y—23.93 ft., ss., bet. 5 eon and Newstead, William Barry, by Sheriff, to William D geeeae: * eriff’s Good in., e8., ne, cor. 8 me lg E. Bom ner Construction . ‘ns., being 2211 37 Lynch, Annie Frank and trus- tee to Joseph Rossier and wife MAFFITT—70 ft. ss. "bet. Warne and Sarah, Mississippi Valley Trust Co. to Trade R. and MAFFITT—50 ft. gs., ; Marcus, Mary T. Hunter and hus- sme by trustee, to Missouri-Lincoln Co., Fe pe ty ust MAFF a bet. Warne and V alley Trust Co. Sarah, Missi Po tshore and wife. we" ft., es., s. of Ashland. Sturck and wife to Lulu LANE—50O ft... oe — wife to Bruno R. Kunkel . bet. ; snd and Cora, Annie Morris to * ha arckers MARYVILLE ft. , south of John W. Estes et al. to Her- Goessling and wife D—30 ft. es.. bet. Lafayette and Emmet, Charles Staehlin American Brewing Co. MICHIGAN—S35 ft.,. ws.. . cor. Fill- more, Henry Grohmann. et al, to Anna Grohmann bet. Hamilton Traber | MILTON—60 a bein MINERVA—30 ft. aod Lar ag: se Ben Tweedy to 2925 Mil- ton, William C. Scharin ausen and wife to John D. MILENTZ—35 ft. ns., Gra Henry Hermann and "wike to “joset Gruy MAPLE—4S8 ft., ns., nw. cor. Academy, ; Connors and wife to Kath- . Union and . Quentin and wife Henry A. Schmidt MARQU ETT E80 ft. ss., t. Ivan- hoe and Jamieson, Albert F. Jacobs and wife to Cecelia Hare McPHERSON—170 ft. 11% in., ns., ing 4958 to 4965 McPherson, Barwick ares thems, Sg a J. Barwick and hi to Landay RSON “5 . -.. — Walton F. Wrig Geo, + a Wright and McPHERSON—170 ft. 11% in., ns., be- ing 4958 to 4965 McPherson, Barwick apartments, Joseph a La ; es. pein and wife erick Paul and wife o Fred MemIt LAN—27: ft. 6 in. ss., being 4726-26A McMillan, “M. Rice Invest- ntgomery, © od B. ubert E. Newbill ‘K— ft... King’s nwny and Brannon. southampton io Co, to Edward F. Lasar. 7 ft.. ns., being 5007-69 Miller” to Lillie Morgan, Bath Susman—quitclaim MORGAN-—121 ft. in., ns., ne. cor. ixteenth, Tobias L. moines and wife to Gram & Glass Cap MORGAN—33 ft., ns., bet. highway and Aeademy, Geraldine M. Carroll and husband to Edith M. Miller MONTGOMERY —32 ft. 11 in.. ns.. a catgomery- Bertie Foun- aathitke to 9 Ren ary > anh and wife. being 1114 i Stenherot Real Estate Co. to Frank Fiener oe wife NAGEIL-—830 ft. ns...e. of Moellen- hoff, Walter J. Hammelshetm and wife to George pene and wife “Se a. ns.. fel NATURAL RIDGE. ae ft. . t of Belt railway, rnes trustees to Meyer Bros. . and Ice Co NEWPORT Varrelmann pods Grawois. 8, Pressley . ©. Moore and wife to Gotlob F. and wife es., bet. Lee and ‘Ca yrefile din , being 1841 South tage oh to Elieabot h low and © Harris —_ wite to Robert 'M ere eee eee eeneee « Det pind pe. bet. » ** eee “to 6 in being merbnte- third and Twenty-fifth, Geo. 3,000 2,000 5,800 . 12,000 1,890 560 1,800 y 0 ft. ss., bet, Clarendon and Union, Dorcas M: Hampton. to Mil- | G. Clynier PAT TTISON 50 ft. \ in ; ? — epet ion. Ernesto Giadict 3 a .omue Gen — PAPIN- 25 7 t.. ns.. 2609 Pap Jeremiah D: Healy t og ruce estaie— special warrant PAPIN—19 ft. 5 fn. ss., being 1426 G Knapp and wife to Ris ler ve wif ft. ns.. being 2609 Papin, eg “pp and wife to Jeremiah D. PINE-— . Thir- teenth and Fourteenth, Frank R. gente and wife to Anna Herming- us PRAIRIE—25 ft. ws., bet. Page and Cook, Mary McGuire and husband to Julia Jones PERN—SO ft. . bet. Emilie and Rosalie, Harry A. Hobein and wife neat Bo to Joseph C. Rafferty and PERNOD-—50 ft... ss.. bet. Lindenwood and McCausland, Jas. D. Barto and 3506- OS Pestalozzi . Herman — wife to Wm. PRIVATE ST.—60 ft. es.. bet. ton. Wells, 6 ers and Goodfel- low, Charles “ea erry and. wife to N ettie J. Co PROSPE¢ CT GROV E—515 ft. 6% ns.. nw. cor. Glendale. Fra nk G. Waters to Union Sand and Material Burd and wife to RAYMOND—64 | ft., Ss., sw, cor. King’s highway, Mary. A. Gardner and husband, by trustee, to James Gardner—trustee’s deed REILLY—26 ft. es.. bet. Steins and Schirmer, Maria Pope and husband to Andrew J. Biddle RED BUD—A50 ft. ns.. . Bulwer and Sagat Frederick Lenger and wife J. K. Baker RED BU D—50 ft. ns.. bet. Bulwer and y rapeots, J. K. Baker to Caroline ! ; . Harney and Thekla, Herman “wt. Perkins and wife . Perkins—quitclaim .... t., ss., bet. Harney and suerte, Samuel R. Perkins to Ed- TT. Moran -_ wife ‘ RU: SSELL—5O eR Grove and Klemm: 43 ft. 3 in, 83s. McKinley, w. of Taylor, Thomas E. Hoban et _ to Hoban Plumbing and ss., being = 22-33A i ltae ‘Klein’ to Wm. J. Boyd ST. ERDINAND—50 , Warne and Sarah, John H. Schwar- ting to Joseph Simunek and wife— ss., w. of Marcus, Bohn ‘and ‘wife to Michael J. Heste ST. LOUIS 90 ft. ne eae Euclid and King’s highway, R. 8. Trarr ane wits a West. Phcunhertatn Park ea ST. Lot 18 20 ft.. ne +» being 4933-3384 St. _ Oliver R. S. aber and wile” ‘to t. Ben Tweedy : LOUIS—25 ft. ss.. ‘Taylor Cora, Rice N. Emerson and by trustee, to . J, Snider Co. ae s deed. JIS eing 2719-190% See my Ella’ w. ‘Bheh to Alberta .. hs., bet. Euclid and King’s S ote AL Julius C. Birge and wife to Thomas 7 Crist . LOUIS—385 ft., ns., bet. Whittier ane Lambdin. Margaret Burke to ustin E. Welch and wife SCHL: L, ER—60 ft.. center ‘oe Moreganford, Sc hiller Investment Co. to Mary L. Becker SCHILLER—30 ft., center line, e. Morganford, Schiller Investment Co. to Anna Plegge SBHCON D—60 ft. cor. Spruce, Herman Grosse to ‘Chavon W. Wall ~—quitclaim deed SECOND AV,—30 central line in Forest Park Fiéme pl., te gy Ss. F ubney, Abd wf, to FrapngesyE. A SE ( ‘OND--fo erat ws., are quchanan and Dock?’ 5U roadway, bet. Buchanan ie Dok hristian Hoelscher ae Wife to ated estate. SECOND—-I8 falentine and Poplar, Sai otn me) co her and husband to Ida Gertner et al.—quit- ft. sw..cor. Spruce, wall ‘and wife td “Herman sse SEMPL. E—42_ ft.. bel ‘- 1 Semple, Wasserman. ‘Inve Co to Elfie M. Gile SEV gg ay ft. L in., es., ne, Allen and Alexander 6 in., w8., being Seventh: Samuel Backman wife to Jacob oon SEVE EN TH 75 ft., es., n. of Russell, William R. R. Allen and wife to Miss Ale SEVENTH. 220" tt. a cor, Russell, Miss A. to Sylvester Realty Co SHAWMUT—50 ft., es., Wells and Ridge, Mary "Meara to Celia T. Frie SH AWMUT PL.—87 ea bet. Minerva and Pag Neuhauss, by abten” Elliott —trustee’ s deed SHENANDOAH—50 ft. ns., being 8817 Shenandoah, William Tamm to Willia AB rtling SHERIDAN-_25 ft., ss.. . Leffing- = ell and Glas ow, Bruno D. Kunkel nd wife to ary . Ostermann. SPRING—44 ft. 10 in.. ws.. bet, Page and Cook, Gustave Strauss and wife et al. to Hoban Plumbing and Heat- ing Co. SU ERLA ND—30 ft., ss., bet. King’s highway and Brannon, Southampton Realty Co. to reas | M. Wilkinson. SWA AN— 25 F 88., ing 4562 Swan Sausalito ie Co. to Bridget McAvoy yy TAYLOR—28 ft.. ws.. sw. cor. Gar- field; George H. Wagner and wife to Wm. ‘s.. being 325 . Butler to Harry T. Hu THEODOSIA _3i ft 8 in., ns., being hé53 bal ee yes ro Mamie 0’ Connell to rs.. being 1101 Realty and In 14 Edward Unwin -. wWs., being Edward Unwin to American oo ee Sede —_ u TENTH—24 ft. o and Hickor Baya American _— foot, west of Norwood, to Hiram C. Geyer and poorer Clara Hoster and hus- to Hen Cc. Maxwell reehinssek” ft.. es., bet. and Winnobaso. Amelia Foeneboehn and husband to Christian Kern and wife THEODOSIA 50 ft. ns.. being 5941 Theodosia, Syree Buhlinger and Clark, Margaret M. beth fn oe to Schlag ‘one wife . TWENTIETH—48 ft. ws., being 4235 N. 20th, Eli , peat Beecer et al. cor. Amelia Gates es. husband to St. Louis Electric Terminal Railway " U UNION—606 ft., es.. bet, Cote Bril- Mante and 8&t, Louis, Frederick progr and wife to Wm. E. Dick- es... bet. Ridge and Minerva, Kate L. Cusningnam to Mary UTAH— ss. Arkanses, mean tee H, * A gel Pigg hel Wm. 2. Belling an ant wife to oo. | VERNON 35 ft. os. being 5024 Ver. nen, Gustave A A reid Chee a a: sie ae seen 1,500 | (35) (5) ee (38) 4 S) [00 Hamilton and Cata Ipa a =. Ww WESTMINGT ian mere a (35) (2 (5) (35) (35) (3) a) is) (95) (35) (5) (2) fa) (5) (35) (25) Ss () OOS ISIS IONS) ; “~ f ’ 3) ON i+, . s ye ‘(BANNE—100 ft. ns. “9 ore A rad and wife to — L. Ett- cor. WYOMING—@O ft., and Gustine, Leo Ro —— Robert L,. Vv WILMING bama att ae GO—25 ft. sere Boa “Gak Hills’ Darton’ Ener KEKEN INNS ch = ‘Use Your Keep your money in the bank for a rainy day—and take advantage of our open the fairest, squarest and most liberal credit s —and take a year or more to pay for it. what you want NOW. LOOK AT THE VALUES WE'RE OFFERING. harge ystem ever inaugurated by any house in America! Any terms that suit - *% «tts OF THIS $4.8! $1.00 Cash $1 a Month Unquestionably the most astounding offer ever made by any store in this city. We bought 600 of these beautiful Chairs— closed out all the factory had at our own price—that’s why we can afford to ‘give you these at less than wholesale cost. These Morris Chairs are high-class in detail of construction—frames of solid oak— richly carved and highly polished, Upholstered in Rich Velour or Boston Leather which is the nearest imitation of real leather ever produced and is guaranteed not to peel or crack. Back is adjustable to five different positions. POSITIVELY ¢ 4 3 A $10 VALUE ‘ THIS BEAUTIFUL SOLID OM > , as - | Exactly Like Cut Great Values in OOM RUCS Velvet Room Rugs Suminoter Room DRESSER $2.00 Cash-- = H5lc a Week, This Dressef is construct- ed of the finest selected and richly flaked quarter- sawed oak. The entife front is in serpentine - sign—extremely rich aid elegant in appearance and set off with a large French plate oval mirror, = as shown in the pic- ure, Positively worth $25.00 1$19.75 SATIN WALNUT KITCHEN CABINET $2.00 CASH And Balance 50c a Week, It’s exactly like cut—a handsome piece of fur- niture—finished in satin walnut and fitted with every convenience that you could ask for. Look at it—compare it with the very finest shown elsewhere at $256.00 to 27.50. This week t Celly’s— ics | FREE A GENUINE ROGERS’ NICKLE - ttt sit OF 26 KNIVES AAD FORKS— In handsome silk-lined case, purchases amounting to $50 an you buy for cash or on credit at Kelly's. ven free with over—no fede ys DR. PRICE'S 3 SANITARY ELASTIC FELT aT The Best and Purest Felt Mattress In the World. TRY IT FOR 30 DAYS AT OUR EXPENSE. ate neu ee eae ae arene R#@uerwreqgte ae BSaeare, STSEACRERS REAR e ei ear astseae we. You can rely upon the absolute itary Hygienic Felt Mattress. 1 purity and t is made from cotton fiber—and is so scientifically const and never needs making over—an occasiona required to keep it as fresh as the da Try it for 30 days—money back if it fai og ag er i to please _ Worth $15. Special at Kelly’s for. ........0s.sceveecee EASY TERMS—$1.00 CASH—$1.00 A MONTH. © Se: ae Bebe ee Se, Tie IES DP % x , - ~

Page 9

Wy fox 33 apie ; a i Fe. SR if er “4 es Pea Te a 3 = oe Sis ee ee ie i. Oe * | Ce ARKANSAS FEARS (A Raf with a Red- fia Sta ALL ASSEMBLY: (i hs Stomach Gee fid the body of impurities through the perspiration that is constantly S "passing through these little tubes, There are other glands that pour out | LAWS ARE V | D | on theskin an oily substance to keep it soft and pliable. When the blood i x i ee | becc ss filled with humors and acids these are thrown off through the ‘ae , By “ _ pore sand glands, burning and irritating the skin and drying up the nat- > Ural oils so that we have not only Acne, Eczema, Salt Rheum, etc., but | Such dry, scaly skin affections as Tetter, Psoriasis, and kindred troubles. ae ie treatment of skin troubles with salves, washes, lotions, etc., is not pio alor ytherightline. True, such treatment relieves some of the itching nd discomfort and aids in keeping the skin clear, but it does not reach the Zeal cause of the trouble, which are humors in the blood, and it can there- bre Mave no real curative effect on these skin affections. S.S.S., a etic acting and perfect blood purifier, is the best and quickest treatment. bes down into the blood and removes the humors, fiery acids and isons from the circulation, cools the overheated blood, and by sending a fresh stream of nourishing blood to the skin permanently cures skin dis- Gases of every character. S.5S.S. is made entirely of health producing roots, herbs and barks, and is an absolutely safe remedy for young or old. , &. S. cures Eczema, Acne, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Psoriasis, and all other to Look It Up. fagreeable and unsightly eruptions of the skin. Special book on Skin LITTLE Age oidee CNOA QAM NAAN tases and any medical advice desired furnished free to all who write. any of the 137 acts of reform by the \ 24 MS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. & ‘if 2 SS : ae * | Thirty-sixth General Assembly of Ar- x $2 ON TH kansas, now in session, valia, or are | } ; they still lacking the signature of the | : oe i wT AAS ISELF-REDUCING Chief Executivesof the State? . This question has been raised during When a woman has tried and proved an article entirely to her the past week, and is now the chief topic of conversation. . y named wee satisfaction, it is very herd for A her to give it up. The status of the matter is as fol- hat’s why BS | x “‘Had been troubled with ruff along time. After ~ hundreds of thousands of women #N Hairhealth I found the Sandrutt gens ant my hair, whieh waa tw chi NY E.cUMANN, ; a. %

ds tes te BLOOD HUMORS a we en the blood is pure and healthy the skin will be soft, smooth and ) from ptions, but when the blood becomes infected with some, inneaithy humor the effect is shown by rashes, eruptions, boils and pim- ues, or other disfiguring and annoying skin disease. The skin is pro- fided with countless pores and glands which act as a drainage system to

Rat and Roach Paste they rush out of the house for water. In afew moments they are dead—quickly dried up by this sure death to rats and mice. Gaui U A Fe | * Your money will be refunded if Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste does not do all that is claimed for it. \ 2 ox, box 25e; 16 ox. box $1.00 Sold by druggists or sent direct prepaid on receipt of price STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE Co. |Attorney-General Thought It|@ ee cts ee Wrong, but Did Not Trouble ~ ” : Signatures of Governcr Affixed in Home While Ill Are Questioned.

ACTING GOVERNOR'S, TOO

ROCK, Ark., vA “ Ge

——--=

Wes ded tise VON hl pz

ous prostration. He was taken to his —_ - a =. ‘ home at Greenwood, where he remained eis Lila —— Bawohaags Liisi, Hon W EF KIRLY until Feb. 11, in the hope that his /j strength would return and. that he might resume his duties. Physicians —— convinced Little that he would require absolute rest and advised a long trip. Up to this time Gov. Little had been signing his name to acts of the Legis- lature at Greenwood. But a section of the State constitution says the Govern- or must nMmraintain his office in person at the seat of government, at Little Rock. At the time some lawyers con- tended the bills signed there were open ‘ question as regards their legatity. ety. ‘a7 —_—-— - - a) ee

lows: COLOR. | wear the Nemo Self-Reducing gray, restored to its natural auburn color.—G race Jan. 16 of the present year Jeff Davis, Governor for six years, vacated the Corset and are not interested in Guaranteed Perfectly Pure. its many worthless imitations now Philo-Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. ae office, and John Sebastian Little was on the market. FOR SALE BY inaugurated to succeed him. Two weeks The Nemo Self-Reducing is 8 WOLFF-WILSON DRUG Pe.

(Ae ftp phy Lek hg, later Gov. Little became ill with nerv- the only perfect corset for the The greatest ever made. Cut out this adver- hen Gov. Little notified Judge John Ike Moore of Phillips County, president

stout woman. It reduces the ab- tisement and bring it to our store, or send it to us by mail together with $10 and we will send to your home at once our handsome Homeyer Piano, worth $275, for $190, with fine stool and scarf. Try it thirty days in your own home, have your friends try it, and if at the end of thirty days you are not satisfied that it is a better piano than you can get elsewhere for $275, _ can return it to us and we will give you back your money, f you find after trying it thirty days it is the piano you want you can then pay us $6.00 more and continue to pay us $6.00 monthly until the VERY SPECIAL FACTORY PRICE that we make you on this beautiful instrument is paid in full. . This Offer Good Anywhere We extend this offer to all readers of the Post-Dispatch, no matter whether you live in St. Louis or a thousand miles away. All we want to know is that you will deal fairly with us, as we shall deal honestly and fairly with you. Don’t fail to call or write at once. If you don’t send the $10.00, simply a “Send me your thirty-day-free-trial and introduction offer,” and our entire plan of selling, catalogues, prices, terms, ete.; will be sent to you at-dnce free, postpaid. - ~& Scratch of Your Pen If our great introduction offer of our new-style Homever Piano is not plain to you, a scratch of your pen on a postal eard or letter will get it. Simply tell us to send you our thirty-day-free-trial offer and money-saving plan. i oe Bring or send this advertisement. We want to test the advertising value of this paper, and we want everyone to write or call and see us about this great offer who is in any way interested in the purchase of a piano, whether now or in the near future. Gur Small-Payment Plan Makes Piano-Buying Easy. > KIESELHORST PIANO Co. ST. LOUIS, MO.

ST. be “1007 OLIVE School Teacher on Vacation Also Saves Her House From Fire. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 27.—One of the pluckiest girls in all the west is Miss Amy Gurney, county superintend- ent of schools of Custer County, says a Custer (S. D.) dispatch to the Journal. Miss Gurney is a little woman, with a modest air, not at all indicative of her bravery and cool-headedness. As Custer County is not thickly settled and as there are not many schools, the county superintendent has some spare time on her hands. Miss Gurney, there- fore, looks after her cattle ranch, 15 miles from town in a picturesque, rocky draw known as Hell’s Canon. The bit of a house sits down well in the gulch, through which flows a rapidly-running stream, where the stock comes to drink. Stretches of smootoh park lands near by make ideal grazing land for cattle. A short time ago Miss Gurney was spending a few days alone on her ranch, fully six miles from neighbors. One aft- ernouvn while.at work near the house, she was startled by a cry of agony, al- most human in its intensity. Turning quickly in the direction from which the sound came, she saw a splendid horse with nostrils dilated with fright, plung- ing frantically up the gulch, closely pur- sued by two gray timber wolves. The horse made directly for the corral, the bars of which were up. Miss Gurney managed to reach the corral] before the frenzied brutes, let the horse in, and se- cured him from further attack. It was but a few days afterwards that she discovered fire in the upper story of her house. Her first thought was to telephone to her neighbors, but she real- ized that long before they could reach her, the house would be destroyed. Seiz- ing two buckets she hurried to the spring, and back and forth for two hours carried water, putting the flames out in one place, only to see them leap forth in another. Her plucky fight was not, how- ever, in vain, for although alone, and obliged to carry every bit of water, she succeeded in saving her. home. FARMER AND THREE SONS WEIGH HALF TON. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., April 27.—A heavyweight family, John Beard, his

was the of the Senate, to act as Governor. Judge Moore assumed the office Feb. 12, and has since acted in the absence of the Governor. Early in the past week a daily paper, in a lengthy editorial, brought things to a climax by raising the question of the legality of the acts approved by Acting Governor Moore. Signs All Bills Twice. It was pointed out that Judge Moore is signing each act twice—once as Senator John Ike Moore, president of the Sen- ate, and again as Acting Governor John Ike Moore. This problem was called to the attention of the Attorney-General, W. F. Kirby. He said: “IT have not paid a great deal of atten- tion to it. I felt at the time the change became necessary that there was pos- sibly some question in the proceeding, but as no one asked for an opinion, I decided that there was none needed and supposed that everybody interested was satisfied. “At the time, I believed that the Sen- ator who occupied the chair the day a bill was reported from the Enrolling Committee should sign that bill as Pres- ident pro tem of the Senate, and that Gov. Moore should sign them as execu- tive. There was a question of electing a president pro tem of the Senate, to succeed Judge Moore. To have done that, would have vacated the Governor's office again, Mc the man elected to suc-

ceed Judge ore as president of the Senate, would falso succeed him as Act- ing Governor,|for he holds the latter position by re@ason of his position as president of the Senate. ‘“T don’t know that there is any ille- gality in the Acting Governor signing acts of the Legislature in two places, but I thought at the time, and still think, it would be better to have the president pro tem sign such acts are are reported from the Enrolling Committee during his day in the chair. I want to impress upon you, however, that this is not an official opinion. I have not been asked by any one in authority for an opinion, and of course there is no call for one at this time, without such 4 re- quest.”’ “Nothing to It,” Says Governor. Acting Gov. Moore’s attention was called to the editorial referred to above and was asked for an opinion. ‘‘There is nothing to it,” said he. “‘There is no law for the question, and I would not fool my time away on it. The office of president pro tem of the Senate is merely ministerial, while the office of Governor is executive. The president pro ' domen without the slightest dis- ‘fa, comfort so effectually, that the ' skirt has to. be taken in 3 to 4 incheswhen it is worn for the first time. The advantages Which belo exclusively to the Nemo Self-Re. ducing Corset are-the result of its patented features — features which no other corset possesses. The ‘‘seif-Reducing Strap’’ reduces and supports the lower part of the abdomen, shaping the accumulated flesh below the cor- set into symmetrical lines. The strap is attached to the ‘‘Gradu- ated Front Steel’’ and held down by the “Double Garter Attechment.”’ It preduces a feeling of com. fort and support, and gives the form a permanent perfect mould. Physicians recommend it, because it gives a firm support to women who are physically weak. ; Dressmakers recommend it, because they approve of it as a foun. dation fora perfect fitting gown. AY Because of its wonderful wearing qualities and cf what it aceom- plishes this corset at $3.00 is a more economical investment than three ordinary corsets at $1.00 each. \ $12, for the tall stout woman, of Coutil or Batiste, all sizes 8 00 \ 314, for thé short stout woman, of Coutil or Batiste, all sizes Wa 5 oo ' 8 515, with Bast Supporters, of French Coutil, all sizes FOR SALE AT ALL CORSET DEPARTMENTS 4 KOPS BROS., MFRS. COR. 41H AVE. AND 12TH STREET, NEW YoRrK @

7 Cz aa dnt keyg & SOT

P ” ting > yp ty pug ltd dy tiyb 516, for the tall stout woman, of Brocaded Coutil, all sizes 518, for the short stout woman. of Brocaded Coutil, all sizes ed . Maga ‘ . \ Me \ LL. hig AZZ “a - ° tunity ae *» t. t 4 J a . we ‘ .| " * 7 e ‘ . " ’ ‘Ny Ake ‘ * AANA AAS \ \' se Cha sana AAS ‘ \\ 45 Uh (yn * _ = = ‘ . As WY SVS x ‘\ ‘ s XN eX IW . NY WOO MY RY . LAN ROY \) \ WY \ MQ AL \ Ses SS x x -BRIGHT’S DISEASE Of Many Years’ Standing, Causing Much Suffering, Entirely Cured With Six Bottles of WARNER'S SAFE CURE A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CURE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE 8ST. LOUIS SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER OR BI.OOD DISEASE. Mr Dow, The Dalles, YZ 4, 2 Z 4

What Is F you're any like myself, you | want your clothes to look well always—not just when they’re new. To be really “stylish” a suit must stay stylish. A suit that holds its shape, wil show its style. : And a suit that does not hold its shape, can’t show its style—and that’s all there is to it. I’ve studied this shape-holdin problem a lot, and I’ve found it s purely a matter of “shrinkage.” All fabric fibres—wool in particu- lar—will shrink. Just a little dampness will pull it out of shape. So, of course, unless this “shrink tendency” is overcome before the cloth is made into clothes, why it - nt A CR RRR dager

etna Nnahtans he ne Fy tem of the Senate sits for only one day. . . : He merely directs the work of the upper | Ore., In a letter dated December house of the Legislature. There is no; 25, 1905, commenting on his re- inherent power in that office. While in|cent remarkable recovery from the Governor s office, it is executive. death's door due to kidney dls- “Upon the acts of the Governor be-l cane says: “During the latter pend legislation. The signing of acts; part of October I got over a se- as president of the Senate is obligatory. | vere case of typhoid fever which There is no manner in which this can left my kidneys in very bad be avoided. The law says they shall snape. I had no appetite ar am- be signed by the president of the Sen- bition and began to lose flesh ate, and the same law says that when rapidly. I was thirsty, feverish acts of the Legislature are signed by/anq ‘weak. My brother-in-law the Governor, they become laws, and|,aviseq me to take Warner's shall be so recorded in the office of the Safe Cure “which I did I dia Secretary of State. There is no connec-| > 4+ gee] any radical change until tion with the two offices. The president 1 had taken the second bottle » pro tem of the Senate is merely called r} I found I was not eome F to sit for the time being. And as such | 720" , , pelled to get up so often durin E A Explodes Bomb in Camp —e SR ee ee oe = ie yy || TEXAS SOLDIERS MAY _. Of Patent Medicine Men ie pounds, good, solid flesh. I feel GO INTO POLITICS. The popular aversion to the drug method of treating disease is growing and look better than I have for State National Guard Wants to tremendous proportions. The United States Congress recently exploded a ears and have no further trouble # rom my kidneys, thanks to yourg§ valuable medicine.” Better Appropriations, AUSTIN, Tex., April 277.—It is preb- big bomb in the camp of the patent medicine men when they enacted the law able that in future the Texas Na- compelling these firms to give notice to the public of any dangerous ingredients their mixtures may contain. We predict that the present decade will sound Mrs. Sarah E. Banghart of Des tional Guard may have to go into the death knell of the drug system of treatment as it is practiced today. It Moines, la., adds her testimony,f ry & : . she says: “I had been a suffere re their fabrice—and do shrink them politics In order to get the neceés- sary appropriations for its proper seems to us that much argument should not be necessary to convince you who have for years plied your system with drugs and found no permanent relief Qn of Bright’s disease for about fit-§ some maintenance. Heretofore the Guard from your ailment, that that system of treatment is all wrong. But some of three sons, two being twins, w fattraction at the meeting of Sagawa iGeuncil of Red Men at Boggstown. The combined weight of the four is more than 1000 pounds. Mr. Beard weighs 350 thimself, and the two twins each weigh about 260 Kaufman Garments 15 to Fé hice stays—in the clothes—and to make own establishment. ae trouble, ; fman Garments wear be Kau because ica. ay for a “nobby” suit, if any of * Kaufman Fabrics are as “nebe the “shrink tendency” stays in its %9 any because Ww fabric—the first damp day will be a SeS#08 the sam lain effects in. rate | ain ec signal for “Good-bye Style!” a! . cloth as in “fancy money All cloth comes from the mills And Kaufman styles “unshrunk.” to-date as any ya Ka Weavers don’t shrink cloth, be- sow he sane. ~~ mans fol the plates used by all clot cause they sell by the yard and each season. ifmans, shrinkage means lost length. : ! on * Therefore, shrinkage is “up to” the clothes makers. If they don’t overcome it—in the fabric—it will show up in the clothes—on your back. Most clothes makers try to shrink a ne ail LEO eet we ne eee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper..west of the Mississippi. ‘First in Everything.”

¥ ey oa

auiieust® axéumeen United States Congress

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t a te do my own, housework.§ “Ot e doctor who ha een attend-f ; ‘stablis ing me for several weeks told myff Chie Tailoring FE ment in husband that I would die withing cago. a week and that there was noth- ing that could restore my health as I was in the worst stages of Bright's disease. My husband talked with me and said he be-f lieved he knew of a remedy thatf

FI DE EL ns I Oe

So wita teen years and had been grow-j But how to take all ag Bly 2 ng worse, un about six weeksiff , tend ” ago I commenced taking War-h , 1 ; ency we . swetgetine nown in ner’s Safe Cure, and I am now} only one piace in w , And that place is the great Kauf- has kept out of politics and left the question of maintaining the Texas militia to the pride of the State and its lawmakers, but as each Legisla- | a ou stick to it, and why? Because it was the custom of your father and your A matter of habit and nothing else. Yo ' have had an excuse, but for you there is none, for today Ejectro-Vigor is at If with you the arguments which we have set forth do not take root, there is yet another argument most potent in its convincing power, We de ' and try it or send for Electro-Vigor and put it on range it for you, and we say to you the man don’t the invigorating effect of a steady stream of Electricity in his vitals, will ever ather’s father. your command. and that is the Galvanic Current itself. go back to the drug habit. Electro-Vigor is a. girdle of dry-cell batteries, which you wear about your It is always charged ready for use, and generates its own power constant s You don’t have to bother about charging it in vin- ilarating sensation is felt without a regulating device which makes the current mild or waist while you sleep. acid. Tie 3 have perfected it with, “Before using your Electro-Vigor I had suffered with Stom- e weak and run down—in fact. q nervous ly obtained temporery relief. Your Electro-Vigor, hoW- Ys Your forefathers miwht that you come to our office your body, as we will ar- live who, once he has felt sting or burn, and we

| DR. S. D. HALL ELECTRO-ViGOR CO.,

84 Adams St., Chicago, I. SPSTRPSOO RO eC ee eee endamenenhesenaepeneseccens - - i - 4 %j > te ne tee ~~ oe iol a me aa ‘+ ture rolls around the tendency ig to cut out or reduce every appropria- tion asked for the future welfare of the Texas soldiery. It {ts pointed out that if the mem- bers of the Guard, headed by the Texas National Guard Officers .Asso- ciation, were to get actively into pol- ities - this condition would soon change, as with the 3000 members of this organization inthe State it could wield a powerful influence in the election of members of the House and Senate in the future. The Texas National Guard Journal is printed monthly and its columns could be devoted to the carrying out the policies of the Guard with respect to ita political welfare. VISITS TOWN ONCE IN NINETEEN YEARS. MARTIN, Tenn.,April 27.—Although he livea but three miles from Mar. tin, .Frank Kendell, a farmer came to town this week for the first time

418 years. endell sa that he had bee working steadily on his farm an had no desire to visit town. ws

might help cure me, and so he went and got a bottle of War- ner’s Safe Cure, and I noticed after taking one bottle a very de- cided change for the better, 1 have now taken six bottles, and can't say enough words of praise DOSE FOR biespooute for your wonderful remedy. It Be Tena nae clear or in an is certainly the only remedy that 1 ype! a ae ever helped me. hope that end these words may be of benefit tc some one afflicted the same I have been.” CURES KIDNEY ~ DISEASE When the kidneys ara diseased the uric acid is not carried o and this causes gout, lumbago rheumatism of the joints, rheum atism of the muscles, rhemuatien of the heart, rheumatism every-

win Bright's disease the bowels i Pag AR a ey ¥ / after effect is ** WARNER'S SAFE CURE ists, or direct, at farmtul drugs which injure the RE ee SR ae Se ee ee ee Pete ee ee Me eee es. ee es SA tale LOS AT SU. i Ai AEE i ieee oe Le eee at

FOURTHA AND Le > — < e Bd OS i SRR eR et G8) nT

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Tv O-A- im Headers for One Price s a i " . the weather directors had been of the series here not an opening game 4 The cold, mean, rainy weather, how- ever , Was general throughout the en- ona * sande" ji 4, dpa? a . ve 3 4 deaater all for both public and mag- i 2a | front during the dog days that all ;if the card is a pair of also-rans, it By the fee wecaia Sula and New > AM Aye: Highlanders have shown us pm "y o~ 3 nthe universal banner spurred Comis- fave Prevented Many Games i} ora never before played in the » , OR two or three years past New Penomot “th he Athletics. and did not get going un- | nt aes It was of gtk ie Fi 3 ile nate: a cad Cold Weather Being Played. — DAY AHEAD‘ Will Get Many Double- This Summer. | HE baseball season of ‘07 is to- day just 17 days old. All over both National and American circuits the weather. conditions improved and from now on very | postponed games can be looked The opening weeks of this season, ling to the unanimous opinions of y magnates in both leagues, has been , worst ever experienced in the his- of the game. For several years ally kind and considerate for the re of the basebail followers and Locally the Browns and Car- have tied up each year on or April 1 and since the inception ever before postponed until this rele of baseball and to date all * elubs are carrying an unusual mt of postponed games. While the fasts kicked and fretted over the of viewing the early spring games they will certainly get their v's worth in August, September Metober, when both leagues will vor to hand out a series of dou- of baseball. Two games for i aission will be the popular thing “after all it won't be such a bad York, Chicago and Pittsburg have made it a point to get out so far r Picea yi es © meme Fan 08 “Ste = & LowER Wlewer 7 cdiecitye 4 if é ‘ = — + a ‘Piglet _ : (aad ) ASSISTANT vA ie Ey : Ce ON, L— a’ a®. — a -, (guess recat LET - ost in the first division has been ned. Last year the Chicago Cubs | the pennant won early in August » only interest centering in the | was between New York and Pitts- § for second place. Baseball sup- like a run for their money and a double-header is announced ~ — to the parks in mobs. will naturally conditions pre- t not so much as the Na- In the Johnson body the clubs at this writing to have been gee than ever. Last yeapand revious the race between hia, . Cleveland, St. ork 7. been a hair- one at the finish though only a dozen games erbeen played. Griffith’s team, mind lost the flag last year during oy hours of the league race. got off to a miserable start Comiskey an Sn lg! In this American League t a line on the probable until the warm sun begins to down in May and June. Last both Hiehianders and Sox were hind Ii like a pair of wind- " — and the at leaders con- go until up to June. era have c anged a trifle in this this year. New York and Chi- m to have trained unusually spring. Probably the winning d Jones on to get their men in mn early and get a good start and bs stunt of last year, “get so they cannot be headed.’ Cleveland Blues and ta tocia” Browns are rated “ite —o™ of the spring serics nese. a blow to the admirers of > r geveral years’ the been trimming their red- here and appearing like pennant chasers right from the Last vear American with 29 stolen bases each. ee eo MANY AUSTRALIAN* come over te fought with much suceess. Jackson, Creedon and Jem Hall are some of the most noted. made of the well known to Yankee Peter one kson Tom Bob Fitzsimmons Dan Creedon Jem Hall Billy George Arthur Walker Tom Jim Barren Amertran batsmen This pair, going at their present clip, should stack up as the strongest infield McAleer has ever shown us since he took hold of the MORE BASES STOLEN IN OLDEN DAYS THAN NOW Klick and Anderson had the League base running record, The National cen aeeran ———— oe ewneeomen te ee ™~ FIGHTERS CAME HERE Many Australian boxers have this country and Peter Bob Dan litzsimmons, Here is a list, up at random, giving some Kangaroo boxers w he are Sports: heavyweight ER ARSE heavyweight heavyweight heavyweight heavyweight heavyweight heavyweight middle ‘weight middleweight you weight welterwei Williams.......... welterw iene welterweight lightweight soebeececesecee lightweight lightweight featherweight featherweight = alent eerste oe = lawson and base Delehanty runners. with and Jones it used to be. the bell. not this year. In the past it was dy start, the Hedges hirelings ot and such a. finish. . = HIS season the club without the y question of a doubt, looms up as the nearest thing to a leading Ht club St. Louis has owned since the f 1902. McAleer, it will be no- ; ‘is. not kicking because his team i get off to a bad start the first few cs. He is a careful man with his Co weather in the spring has mising club on the knows these the ball about the lot and meeives into fair physical ; "But such a thing as allow- ahem cut loose was out of the metion. a standpoint of health a t eoeon are in prime condi- will take the warm sunshine and hea ee A hy. ¢ hue q ae ™ RE Rees ibs * > ¥ oe - Lee a Seeing pis » ne rt , “ >? club. The Browns’ enthusiasts need not worry about the apparent slump in batting which followed and at intervals is following the band just now. Stone, the champion batsman of the world, who also led the American Association before he donned the big league spangles; Hemphill, another star who during his entire career in baseball of 12 years, has rarely swatted under .300, who also led the American Association: Pickering, who, when wrth the Athletics several years ago, was one of the most deadening sluggers in the league, and who went to Columbus, where he stood right on the top in this fast league for two years. Then, with Wallace, Dele- hanty, another .300 slugger; Yeager, another .300 experienced man, and Jones, as steady a batsman as ever put a shoe on, and a gentleman who is called the most scientific sacrifice hit- ter in either league, going, what will happen to the opposing boxmen? Up at Chicago the other § afternoon the reat galaxy of sluggers all felt well n one afternoon and tney handed Dr. White, the hero of the world’s cham- pionship, the worst hammering he ever experienced in his career. ROM a fielding standpoint the new F Browns score over the ‘06 by many, many points. Nordyke, Rockenfield, O’Brien and Koehler male up a nice bundle of minor league talent at best. The band is all now cozily housed in St. Paul, where they always belonged. Delehanty is the closest thing to a third sacker the Browns have owned in several years. He is a sure shot with that wonderful whip of his on short unts inside the diamond. He did get n front of Wallace a few times during the spring series, but since the pair have become acquainted everything is going along serenely. Jones on first, taking him all in all, his wonderful fielding of bunts, his clever sacrifice hitting and baserunning, must be rated up with the best of them. Meney would not er him from McAleer right now. n of the condition of the tehing staff h n dis- youngstere—only two signs of ea Morgan. erning his from his present 80 can er | announced will hold a played next year, League record was made by_ Frank Chance, who stole 57 bases. These figures look funny when lined up against some of the old-time records. In 1888 Harry Stevey, the finest base runner ever pro- duced, : tole 156 bases in 130 games. In three years Stovey stole 323 bases in 401 games. Arlie Latham stole 207 bases in 251 games, and Curt Welch landed 121 bases in a single season. Of course, this does not mean that Stovey and the men who played twenty years ago were so far ahead of the players of today in base running. The game has changed since then, and base running is more difficult. It is, nevertheless, true that base run- ning as an art is not cultivated today as The best consecutive base running ever done in America was done by Bill Lange, who stole 452 bases in 808 games, in seven years, an .559. Van Haltren stole 531 bases in 16 years, and Hoy 561 bases in 15 years. Frank Chance has the best record of men playing today. Dahlen, Van Haltern and Hoy have over 500 bases each to their credit. The following records and consecutive base stealing, not at a!l com- plete, may be of interest: Games. SOS Pic okering Van Haltern DARTMOUTH TRIMS FOOTBALL GAMES p> Contest With Princeton Elimi- nated From Schedule, Other Changes Made. HANOVER, N. H., April 27.—Accord- ing to the Dartmou.n football manage- ment, which is busy arranging next fall's schedule, the New Hampshire college will follow the example of other institutions in arranging a shorter and lighter schedule. Princeton will not be the Tiger manage- ment declining to meet the green on the ground that with Cornell and West Point, the Dartmouth game gives Princeton too hard a tour weeks’ cam- paign before the Yale game. On account of the breaking off of ath- letic relations with Williams, Dart- mouth will not meet the purple next fall, and in the latter's place, Tufts will be taken on. The game will be played in Hanover early in cctober. The Ambhearst game will be played at Ambhearst, Oct. 2% Holy Crosa, which has been giving the green hard battles for a number of years, will have a later date than usual, the contest sae gpa taking place in Hanover the t or Bo eguyee Saturday in November. y its annual visit Ov. 16, and the season will conclude with the game _ with Brown, Nov. The et ee for~-the Brown game a not yet been determined upon. Brow that the wing. to played a but o the fact that no returh bie H average of, Spring Styles in Fighting Faces. HE best fashion writers are * bring many changes to son we have had too many fighter’s jolt-absorber. But with the Hartman snowfall, on the anatomy of the For instance, those very jaunty be the thing this season. ing the retrospective, the arena will be red. cauliflower are surely Same casual line as of vore. coming in This be neatly offset by a hitch in the dewdad. topped off with florid ectagonal knobs on target. lines. around. the chin, the cheeks, fy effect, and the upper lid roll nose, Another revival to with quivering diaphragm lar bones and peekaboo teeth. lieved with bright red corpuscles, sweep of the elbow. It will at once be Shipboard, is bound to subtle touches and new ripsnorter to the goers, grace abounding to the Several of the pugs gagement here they have attract Seen fluctuate. Sweet are so the ringside. the pugilistic face. p lain, the advent oi spring and melting of we are about to see bright colors, 20-round hero. blues for But while this hue will be the vogue dur- curse-the-referee period, the most popular color in Those pretty again, time the fullmess of the pazozzle will so admired two summers ago. back attention to match. Any crudeness of the brought out with a that style The main-eventer mysteries for putty will always hold its bringing little spots of sunshine to faces in enth usiastic notified the much for the cartoonists and that landscape now in accord that spring styles wil! During the past sea- unornamental shades in the if net gaudy, the eyes will undoubtedly little bloody noses and ears a la though not, experts say, on.the There will be the regulation The mouth will have a ftuf- softly under the double-breaste will be ihe fancy-coiored ribs, Very modish are the turn-down col- forehead can be re- not-too-studied like the appetite on must be alert with But the real old place in the hearts of ring- the hardworking sport and the gallery. over their next return en- newspapers the results will be too painters instead be sent to in slugging, his opponent. YL LA AA OND NS NANA NSA NANA NSP NI NP SANA SP INP PP NPP PPPOE TROLLEY LEAGUE DAY 10 OPEN UP ge -_ Fifth Season of Popular Organ- ization Will Be Started Today in Two States. This afternoon the (Trolley) League will fifth season. Games will be played in St. Louis, Gillespie, East St. Louis and Belleville, Ill. In all the cities men- tioned great preparations have been made to have the opening games a grand event, and the aay will be one long remembered in baseball history. This will be principally! noted in the Illinois cities, as the fans on the East Side have been anxiously awaiting the opening of the championship season. At East St. Louis the opening of the new baseball park will be an event of great pomp, and speeches will be made by Mayor Cook, President Peter R. Gunn of the league and prominent citi- zens, after which a band will furnish music until the game is called. The contesting clubs will be the White Seals and the newly organized Alta Sitas of East St. Louis. ‘lese the game Pp. m. Missouri-Iinois inaugurate its which will be called at 3:15 In Gillespie great preparations have been made for the big opening of the Season in the way of a parade and has been assigned to umpire / r CHEAP FIGHTERS UN TOP WAVE NOW How Fickle Fortune Has Re- warded Some of the Sons | of Swat. If any one of the contrasts in the ring is to be especially commented upon at present. It is the difference in financial Status prevailing among some of the men who are on the center of the stage just as present and that existing a few years ago. Take Abe Attell, for ted Stance. When he won from George Dixom in the fall of 1901 he had just been brought from the West by Jack McKenna. Attell had made quite a repu- tation, in a mild way, by fighting a couple of draws with Dixon, but no manager had come forward to claim him. McKenna picked him up and de- cided to take him E ast. He had found Abe hanging around Young Corbett's training quarters in Denver. Abe fought Harry Forbes once and Broad a couple of times here in St. Louis and then went on with Benny Yanger. This was the biggest house he had battled before in his career, the receipts belig more than $4000. Yanger got the verc:et, the police stopping the ight in the nineteenth. Out of the amount won Attell received exactly $15. Today Abe is able todraw down $1500 for a six-round go in Philadeiphia and is ae chmaking by, prominent citizens and | reasurer R . Crawford of the league. The attraction wil) be between the two prospective pennant winners, the Ben Millers and the Gillespies. This game will be a battle royal and should draw a record-breaking crowd. At Belleville Manager Schneeberger has arranged to have the opening day the biggest in the history of baseball, as far as Belleville ts concerned. Pre- ceding the game there will be a street parade in which the home team and the visitors will take part. At the grounds Mayor Kern, the most popular man in Belleville, will make the opening ad- dress and give tne boys some good ad- vice as how to land the nnant for his huBtling city. After which he will call eee and a:ier pitching ti:e first ball, will declare the Trolley League sea- son formally opened. The team. this season is beyond a doubt the strongest that has ever represented the south end of the Trolley League, not exceptin se they won the pennant, ond. career as Cone team wil be Pat ers o Pat's line- | his career in January, | Leuls, credited with making money rapidly. Mike Schreck, who can now com- mand a fair-sized sum in any battle. fought one of the hardest scraps of 1992, here in St. £ Kelly. The fight | Went 16 rounds and there was a total of $7000 in the house. The fighters di- vided $400. In their next go they drew $8000, Today the same fight would draw more than that many thousands on the coast. Jack (Twin) Sullivan. after fighting to small houses with Jack O’Brien at Philadelphia and Boston in 1893, came to St. Louis in 1964. O’Brien had never appeared here and was a drawing card. A house probably representing $1500 turned out to see them. O’Brien had asked $1000 flat for his end, which did not leave much for the club-and Sulli- van. Sullivan and O’Brien would draw sree! thousands of dollars if they e The same a framing that Jack Sullivan was knocked out bis brother, Mike, now a candidate for the welterweight cham- pionship, won a preliminary. He re- his | hie share the magnificent sum of $0 for Sureiy> the course of time nase where” else ring affairs as wal aa with Hugo this ; — aptly yhte Te Ang a te y ag Bh an YALE CREW IS TO PUT UP feiene al to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 27.—Be- cause of the numerous hard luck stories that have come up from New Haven the past month regarding the Yale varsity crew material, the impression may have got aboard that a ‘“‘clean shave and a bath,” as John L. Sullivan once said. will be all the training that Harvard will require to land the annual boat race at New London. If there is anybody foolish enough to belleve that Yale will go down to the Thames for the race with Harvard in a crippled condition, he has. only to visit New Haven as the writer has done the past week and speedily become con- vinced that instead of a boatload of ce rip- ples or weaklings, Yale will. be found at the starting line in much better shape than last season. It was not many days after the contest last year that coach John Kennedy of Yale saw some radical changes in the crew would have to be made to meet the Harvard combination this season on anything like equa] terms. He set about looking up the football heroes and in fact every other kind of athlete who gave promise of furnishing~husky mate- rial for the crew. The result has been very gratifying, for at present there are four varsity crews and four freshmen squads at work in the harbor daily, and when things are in full swing, nine class crews will also be afloat. farly in the season it became appar- ent that Yale would probably have a crew that would weigh an average of 174 pounds to the man. The husky football men were tried; some were found want- ing and others are struggling to master the use of the oar and sliding seat, and for this season, at least, cannot be con. sidered as crew possibilities. Only Two ’Varsity Veterans. The Yale crew of today is an known quantity, as’ only two of last year’s combination hsve seats in the boat—stroke Bolton and Capt Ide at No. 7. The presence of there men—ang they must be regarded as fixtures—guaran- tees that both sides of the boat will have proper stroking and that the crew will have pacemakers able to keep the others going from start to finish. There are no changes this season in the rigging, oars or stroke employed by the crew, and unless Bolton loses his seat through accident the Yale crew will present about the same appearance as last June. The men are employing easy swinging stroke of the past six years. They have mastered this stroke to such an extent that they row in chop seas and side winds and keep the shell as steady as an ordinary crew does on a millpond. Kennedy's men are well versed in wa- atermanshij, for they carry their oar blades close to the ‘wane on the re- covery, and turn them as evenly and gracefully as scullers before dropping them in the water at the catch. The triumph of the Be! gian crew over the Britons at Henley, the victory of the Cambridge crew on the Thames over Harvard and the general inter- national discussion following beth races have interested Coach Kennedy, but all the talk has not made him budge an inch or discard what he considers the tried and true methods for these em- onnes abroad. Yale's stroke consists of that long, eary effort, with arms and back to go out and get as much length of stroke as is consistent with a man’s bulld. and pull it through hard and even to the finish. It is the steadiness of the shell that furnishes the most encouragement to the Yale followers, and the cleverness of the men individually and collectively cones next. Time Already Creditatile. Where Yale is uncertain a in pe personnel of the caee and pouoummont or ef Several of the men "have never been in a four- mile race, and never rowed before. eee bout their rar oarsman , un- that long, CERTAIN A GREAT RACE trials over the .ull course at stated in- tervals at a given number of strokes te the minute, for purposes of compari- son. The crew as seen last Wednesday at New Haven by the writer rowed in this order: Auchincloss bow, Griswold 2, Rice 3, Hoppin 4, Taft 6, Howe 6, Ide (captain) 7, Bolton stroke. The bow comes from an old Yale rowing family and has had some ex- perience on class crews, but has yet to earn his Y. He rowed on the 1905 fresh- man crew. Griswold is a new man, has been tried at stroke and giv@és much promise in that seat, but Cay Bolton is said to be a more capable man, and Kennedy wants a veteran there, ana for that reason is giving Bolton the preference. Griswold’'s brother rowed seven in the varsity in ‘91 and ‘92, and was con- sidered a good man. Rice Was a member of tnat level- headed freshmen crew that beat Har- vard last season. He is splendidly put together, rows well and should develop into a valuable oar. Sec. Taft's Nephew in Boat. Hoppin did some rowing on the var- sity four years ago and as a sub and was tried again this season with good results. He has fine physique, is eager to excel and Is one of the towers of strength in the boat. Taft, who is a nephew of Secretary Tart, has done some work in class crews, but otherwise has not figured as varsity material. Howe was a member of last year’s freshman crew and looks like a fixture. It is plain to an observer that Bolton is not Coach Kennedy's ideal as a stroke, but he is certainly the most avi llable man, and jf he does not go to pleces or make some grievous mis- take in the preliminary races he fs | reasonably sure to hold the seat. - The crew as planned by Kennedy early in the season has dwindled down to an average one in point of weight. Even at this early date men show con- dition, for they have in view a match with the middies early next month. The present crew, according to Mr. Ken- nedy, will average apout 170 unds, but he looks for an average o about 167 on race dav. In height the crew will average about 6 feet. When asked what he thought of his present crew, Kennedy said: “They are a raw lot and consequent! an uncertain crew. You know as well as I do that even though I may have men who are capable of lifting more dead weight than that of last year, am still confronted with the problem of developing rowing strength, which means the lifting of a certain weight several hundred times. a feat which calls for rowing muscles and endur- ance, “If my men can develop in this re- spect we ought to have a good race, but I know Harvard ts in splendid shape jand ought to win. We are not discour- aged in the least, but will keep on try- ing and do the best t we can, AUTOS SUPLANT Cummings, Former Bioyole Bae thusiast, Will Pilot Motor Car Across _ Although unable to TIME FOR Business Men Can Leave fices at 4 O'Clock ai id Bi Time for Roun NE of the most k ( ) of outdoor life has he markable growth of calied country clubs; that a tions situated outside the elty” and mostly given over to pies | id nis ip so far as they pertain to any” of sports. In every part of the © has this re renaissance, as it 1 ei door club life at into life, the 4 boom, are all e prosperity And a: neuen has this b parent than in 8t, former. years the country clubs alone mand for St, on ee the renew respect, but few have. | vonsider the link be en the off cause. In fact, most he it lt merely as the natural growth club life or a few the aye wool golfers have set it tirely due to the ; which was just the minds o ¥ most plausible . able- tion of this state of affairs, - Auto Has Made Chang His idea is that the social f the club, the additional intere: and tennis and the wonderta ity of the whole country no way due to the Int any of the life, but owes sts Pa ce" er, a: rea country many No longer is the open-ait p reation and —- from a couple of business abode ara of en aes the of but it Pp —— an si “tes d accidents suburban troll his office at out teeing his of seeing a en week out on the tennis cd links it seemed CAMELS OF DESERT} : | 3 iT TRE TG Si Ri aa em

Page 11

% yge OCR PR APR yi da r oy me - : > A a aarp Rr Mat, A aie _—_—_—_ 7” ifs3 hme sea ghte | : Re. ’ ie \ sy ? Tee’, ee r. , % OF, - HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE "WORLD IN TODAY'S ee a 2m mr peas tg UP-TO-DATE _ - wet nate Be ice coe § = ey = =} Seer awk ® LA | Sy sae 4 cr ae Sr s ey P= = id mah. ! Pe Pek +) em a : 2 a ‘ . tue . * $f : : ‘ wer « 2) wae i “ae P Ss Bi : oe : he. Ze uz ae ee v ; f te ; ah! " ~ es + 4 oF > aby she! 3 ine ‘iia . P if ve a " . : a eae - o> ¥ FREES OPO cals ; _ 7 mt ; ~ . | , e + 2 . .: al a ; »* EMBO 8 CGN LORS As CO EERE OAS. AA NN ER AN OE NR a RO IR A RN A OTA LIPO AEE DEL I ALN II CE TOOE annem ~ ‘ LIVELY ITEMS OF SPORT IN ALL BRANCHES HERE Se

a “Winner of Carter Handicap Has Bun Disappointing and Brilliant Races.

" HOW McOORMICK GAINED POSSESSION OF HORSE omer Also How August Belmont Sup- _~ plied Jockey to Defeat His Own Entry. és It was through queer iwists of for- tune, good and -bad, that James Mc- Cormick became the owner of Glorifier, es Winner of this season's Carter Handi- @ap. The domestic lives of August Bel- ' Mont and L. V. Bell, entangled by grief and trouble, were woven into the career @f the big son of Hastings-Glory, and _ played an important part in his fre- ' @Quent change of ownership. _ When the brood mare Glory, a daugh- - ter of Ill Used, foaled a chestnut colt by Hastings at August Belmont’s Nursery Farm in Kentucky in 1902 there at the farm and the news was wired at once to the magnate in New York. Has- Was a young stallion budding into great rejoicin ne promise as a progenitor of speed. Glory a promi ng young mare. She had bred by ugust Belmont, father the chairman of the Jockey Club, 2S and was highly prized because she was +e Ps Glory was not a big mare, to W. C. Daly. _ known to the turf Was by long odds the best-looking foal a at Ohe of the few daughters of Ill Used, a hat represented a strain of much valued by the Belmont mily. but she had been a fleet one in her day on the i track. Because she was small and un- as a 2-year-old she was sold In his hands she ran “and won many a race, and as a 2- r-old went a mile. Those were the s when “Pa” Daly was quite)a po- tent facter in turf affairs and his scar- mn cap were frequently in en Glory’s racing days were over Daly resold her to Belmont for _ several hundred more than he paid r her when she was a 22-year-old. The son of Glory, destined to become world as Glorifier, tm the crop of Nursery youngsters that year. He had plenty of bone and sub- etance and gave mise of soon out- eisipping his mother in the matter of @ showed in every move and a his famous lineage of blue- ed ancestry. He was regarded very highly on account of his sex be- _ cause many of the Hastings progeny '-After Glorifier had grown and devel- into yearling and just when Belmont was looking forward pleasure of seeing this son of one favorite brood mares scamper with many a stake race, death into the wealthy turfman’s ad changed many of his plans. nounced in 1908 that he would sell yearlings and retire temporarily the turf. Accordingly his yearlings his race horses were sold at auc- Glorifier Then Ungatinly. was du the sale of the Belmont that James McCormick, then for lL. V. Bell, first saw Glori- He was a big chestnut colt, rather in nee and inclined to bi lorifier did not attract ny attention for two salient reasons— frat, because his dam not been Successful as a producer of winners and, aaoeeee a9 ere ge gga A to long ey did not want a stood on stilts. ere were two trainers in the who saw in Glorifer the em- t that represented speed and _ Those men were W. P. Burch ames }h. .ormick. Both had seen tings race well, and both convinced that this young- a ines Bay mage of foot. or e yearling, and es when MeOormick rete! with a bid of $2000. These were only two bids mad > for Burch quit opponent t down to McCormick was his bid, much to his astonishment. she had expected to at | out 3 for him. pay Cast »v000 _ the son of Glory was taken to the where he was christened | of ch Al honor. q bi that evening at the stables, for ne! and owner were happy to think hat th y had secured what they con- dered ® prize for such a smali sum. en to bridle and Be rior rte & gallop. that Glorifier seeappointed ner for the first was a lazy fellow and would fast. No amount of mild per- sia ores pever seed on a vail ‘Tim to like a raci c dag an © Tt. Stee eet er mena Ped trial that ip: ven ™m a onty had a fine = a “fe * whi n that he would oaune something, if only a ‘Sir gabe it wap onto ontared ~ : ev anil Seelite tote in the sea- Park spri fas ment to ae Ss a ~s* s : ee Sh Oe OSs it | fae ho as cae na aR a allt. NORD TT FS

contribute their pocket change to pat- ronize baseball do not attend the games to weep tears of sympathy when some man who has‘been a star in his day goes through the ball. The sentiment of aside from his enjovment the spectator, of artistic | physical effort, is in the regard he holds for the city of which he happens to be a representative. He goes to a baseball

motions of playing | game to see his favorite team win, and , not to be maudlin over reverses, how- ever crazed he may become over suc- cess. No Sentiment in Baseball, ‘There is no sentiment in baseball ifn St. Louis, in New York, in Boston, in Chicago or in any other city or tnis broad land which would uphoida the manager of a team striving tor championship who would hold to a player who was manifestly unfit physi- | cally to be upon the field. It is just as true that there is no sentiment on the

nantes a BLOOD POISON SKIN DISEASES, SORES ULCERS ECZEMA, PIM. PLES, BLOTCHES, ITCH- ING BURNING and D!S-

COLORATIONS ofthe SKIN

In the treatment of all taking repaired, believe they were cured Make it your gen B. F. Fr offer you, and would not. Blood Poinwa harm in the end. I will pecialist, My Methods of return every dollar they pf and permanently cured, and it eure such a large which other apestalinte do not offer. § to 1. BENJ, F. FRENCH, &a4Fleor Holbroek-Blacky clde a Sa Ee M. D. 't work for small oe catia,” to

you will always have pure flesh nuclein compound for treating the blood has accomplished all this for many who had des yaired of a cure after having been deceived by spe- | cialfsta who had aiven then ‘“‘lockup’’ remedies in order to have them! what it has done for others. CURING VARICOSE and HYDROCYSTIC AFFECTIONS, URINARY TROUBLES, PILES, FISTULA, NERVOUS DECLINE and diseases of the KIDNEYS AND BLADDER are also effectual and are recommend- ed by those I have cured of these diseases. MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED—NO CHANGE TO LOSE I protect my patients against loss by giving them a written contract te me for services if they are not completely is because my well-tried, r cent of cases that I am able to give this advantage, CURED, NEVER TO RETURN, ENTIRELY REMOVED FROM THE sYS TEM, NOT “L@CKED IN” TO AGAIN REAPPEAR, FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE TO ALL

the. te an a Te et blood diseases the mistakes too often made by | specialists are in giving medicines—-so-called ‘‘blood purifiers’ —and in atent medicines that are really harmful, because they stop the work of the excretory glands in throwing the poteca to the surface, so that the outward signs will disappear for a wh ' poison in the system increases, sometimes to the extent that it attacks the internal organs and becomes fatal. locked in your system. Have it eliminated, the components of the blood the tissues restored and your whole system cleansed. so that le, and in so doing the Don't allow the poison to be and blood and robust health. My when the outward signs had gone. to see me and satisfy yourself that I do not | something that is deceptive and will do you | tell you what I am giving you and show rou Is that not fair enough? : effective methods Office ho . Thursday, Friday evenings till 6 only: yates Saat age for ee or call on y; Sunday, 810 Olive Street, St. Leut Bids. Directly Op For e all your life. Y¥ henna 4 chdliel oro a short e, plumber’ s

WINNER OF CARTER. HANDICAP AT AQUEDUCT, OWNER, AND JOCKEY WHO STEERED THE HORSE TO VICTORY

part of the pubiic in behaif of a piay~ wow Pye bh lori balay of Caupe te vy chow as HO UDgCoe tion to the pluye? makiag as Much as He can fur the seasun, Dut ratacr taen Wholly Sympatiize with sim in gay stand which be May make agawjist 4 eiub, is almest persuaced to believe paal he ie doing his particular team &@ pos-- tive hum by refraining fram becoming a member, and is inclined to leak upon him as an enemy to peace ana endy- ment. *‘Baseball forgets both loser and win- ver in the triumph of tne present. The man who was a hero yeSterday and to- day strikes out three times immediatety is made aware of the fact that a nero inay die and a ‘dub’ be born within the period of a sunrise and a sunset,”’ YOUNG ATHLETE WILL SAIL WITH LONDON. BERKELEY, Cal., April 27.—Herbert R. Stolz of Redlands, a sophomore: at Stanford and'a’member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, has signed an agree- ment with Jack London; novelist and Socialist, and will take passage in his little fifty-foot ketch, the Snark, for a voyage around thé world. The Snark is ready for its, perilous trip across the Seven Seas, and within a week or two the ex-University of California author, his Stanford student sailor-man, Mrs. Jack London and London’s father-in- law will be tossing over the long trail that leads to the land of the setting sun. Stolz signs “A. B.” after his name on the ship's book. He is a sturdy, well-built young athlete. In the intercol- legiate freshman field meet on the U. C. cinder path last year he won first lace in the broad jump and took a point n the pole vault. e is only 2 years old, but is strong. Ol4 sea dogs and master sailors by the score have made pilgrimages to the Oakland estuary to look at the Snark and have gone away shaking their , wa ism dts m» 4145 eth tal

owOwrnooroerer" AMATEUR oe-~o ee THE CROSS JUNIORS defeated the Cross Regulars, champions of Concordia League. Sunday afternoon in a well-piayed game by the score of 2 to 1. THE JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE team defeated the Southwestern Business Colleges by the score of 18 to 9. The ALL STARS defeated the North Ents Sunday by the score of 14 to 9. The feature of the game was the pitching of Harry Brown, who fanned 19 players, for the win- ners. THE FIFTY-FOUR would like to arrange games with all incall and out-of-town teams yaying in the 18-year-old class. Address tv A. Weisert, 3704 South Grand avenue, THE ANNA HELD JUNIORS have organ- ized for th® season with the following play- ers: O'Brien p, Grosse ec. Horskoetter 1b, Hebst 2b. Harms ib, Petring ss, Stumpf if and captain. Hake ef and Sanner rf. Address FP. ldwin, care P. Hauptmann Tobacco

. Co. THE LEXINGTON STARS would like to arrange games with all teams playing in the 14 and 15-year-old class. Address W. Nansperonse, 4251 Lexington avenue. defeated the Du- wv vw. The winners THE CHERRY HILIS wells by the score of 1! would like to hear from all teams plavint in the 16 and 17-year-old class. Address William Spellman, 4148 Sarpy avenue. THE ARCADE JUNIORS would like to ar- range games with all teams playing in the 12. and 13-year-old class. Address Charles O’ Keefe, 2238 Mullanphy street. THE MAGNOLIAS defeated the Billy Lee Juniors by the score of 2 to 1. THE BARTOLDS defeated a picked team Sunday by the score of 13 to 3. The win-

BASEBALL

THE SOUTH SIDES defeated the West / Ends Saturday by the score of 4 to @, r-old class North Twelfth street. to 15-year-old class sine, 14 ad = re c « North Market street. with all teams plavi in the 13 14- old class. Address Albert Sehuis. 1001 fick. ory street. batti of Eliman, Grossman and Spector for the winners. ‘ THE A et LOUIS — “ae to rom a eams Ratkess sl Tabachik. 1 THE Arte wo ne games W a 8 pre A GOOD pitcher would like to jot 8 team playing. the 13 and i4- ress . Thone, Kossuth avenue, THE ARCADE JUNIORS desire + __—_ oe -———- THE TURNROSE JUNIORS defeated t-« Grand Leader Juniors Sunday by the score of 10 to 5. The feature of the game was the Ka E ST. npn a -— I a ey a — with all teams ying in the a old class. hdartes © John Ww. Green, 241 West Schirmer street.

THE HARTFORDS would like to hear all teams playing in the 14 car-olg claws n 3880 -¥ Address Lindley Milford, street. THE MIKADOS desire a game with teams plaving in the 18-year-old class, Pr dreas R. D. Lang, Ma deere Ste Md the lana

THE GONDOLIERS desire games with all strong out-of-town teams, F Kessler, 1531 North Ninth street,

ee

ee _———

Makers of The Kind of Clothes Gentlemer To live content with small a and to seek elegance of dre i te e é ao a ¥ : 633 = f + ae ii tailoring wants. : Aa : ip

20 $4750 ee

Missouri Headquarters

SUIT OR TOPCOAT Suit or Top-Coat to Ord All cloths marked in plain figures. Garments kept in repair and pressed free of Every material, every weave, every color of woolens—products of the world’s most mills—are in my unmatchable stock. 8 all | who learn Parisian fashions as soon as the publication of the Fashion I cordially invite your inspection of my stock. You are always welcome and we're see you whether or not you purchase. JAMES MacGREGOR, Te -~ \ ee CHO a =-% ve a, : ° y ” é a is issued, a 3 Ae ¥ jarments all cut to fashion by - N. W. Corner Broadway and Washir Mail Orders-——Send for samples, fashion plate, self-measuring blank and tape line. Fit and

| lutely assured.

_— YZ V5 MASTER SPECIALIST. RNR . Our Phenomenal Success in Curing MEN DISEASE Due Principally to the Fact that WE KNOW HOW By our method we are enabled to reach the vital spot with our direct treatment, which drives every disease germ from the system by to the root of the disorder. goin results. because our satisfactory light the nature and extent of the trouble. the diseases of men extends over a long perlod. We invariably obtain prompt and searching examination brings to Our experience in curing Our facilities are the best, and our treatment is most cleanly and perfect. We especially invite those who have Soap santes and chronic dis- orders to call and be examined. Consultation and examination is tree and carries with it no obligation to engage our services. Qur offices are equipped with the most modern and scientific mechanical devices for the treatment of chronic diseases of men. Our charges are reasonable and in reach of d best methods we cure Bleed Poison, Ulcers, Sores, Swollen latest an Glands. Our treatment its scientific and rational, every vestige of poison from your system, Kidmey and Bladder Disenses, and all Diseases of men due to Di ure, t inhe ritance, exhaustion or the results any workingman. By the and willl eliminate We also cure Chrentie of Spec Discasca, PAY US FOR CURES. Consultation and DR. Examination Free. EYERS & Co. Nw. W. COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET 5ST., ST. LOUIS, MO, } WE CURE MEN Ao WO 8:30 to 8 Dally; Sundays, 9 te 12 Neon. mee eet! ee ee et err - et ee ae UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. No Money need be paid until cured. Se Pf + UREA Ee SS: SSE R A TIES Be £

es

DERN CURES . _1 care with the same guarantee of 9s may Hhenmatiom, Catarrh Sa. m. to 8 p mF eall, write for t Office Hours

esate ¥ Ae. ; tex : > i 8 16 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Ma | wr it

Page 12

Jnusual Values in Furniture and — -‘We-use the word ‘‘unusual,”’ although a much stronger word could with justice be used in con- : If you have not visited the Big Store this season, n, you are © missing th sight ‘the larg a nection with the offerings we present on this page. But we like to be conservative—we want 2 choicest assortment of Furniture, Go-Carts, ‘Buy I assembled by any store in St. Louis. It’s a stock that will i will it npree 90 to present the facts just as they are— illustrated with truthful pictures of the ar- ‘ticles themselves—and then leave the decision ‘“‘where to buy’’ to your own good I ably the ——_ you see it—for it presents such an amasing profusion of dgment. If you need new Home Furnishings, every item in this advertisement One & os sy ALLE new styles and designs—including qualities far Saar the c t to the very fill ‘should have your thoughtful consideration—we know positively that equal values Sa Poe ben bh dead finest—that you cannot aenet kal but make a motes lat Gea 1 at af she ie aaa | cannot be had anywhere else. Study the matter. Os i eee | price you may have in mind. And re the tama of payment Wil ‘al as ee 1 AOS ranged to suit YOUR’ convenience. ag A. ey Folding Go-Cart, as Shown in This ae | =} 4.) abies 4 = Terms: $1.00 Cash; Ralehos’ $1.00 a Month. ee | |) Refrigerator This Go-Cart has full reed body, roll arms and tastily $] Cash—50c a Week designed sides, adjustable foot rest and reclining back wo Oe 8 eres ia —steel gear, steel wheels and rubber tires—folds up DIET im = Sale Fe WR Ea fs a int neoted — wie compactly, so it ean be carried on the street cars and Bais lite eh ieee piri ha a eres gts takes up almost no room in the house. Cannot be ==> ee ay 7S ron ra Mesticaey had “a duplicated anywhere under $7.00. Our ~ “ip angie ee F f gus Ww . >a special — this season, on easy terms — —S Sey” seo we Binal ceatne a phat pete pe tire interior all white enameled [mile alr ALAS m —delightfully clean and ap- ae m petizing. Our assortment of sie Go- ) = Sanitary and Odorless Carts comprises thirty of the | CAT. G. FURNITURE. CARPETS AND HOUSENOLD GOODS OF ALL MINDS. | It is easy to keep el d will newest and prettiest styles pro- H ¢at-4.s70v«s ano RANcES. CAT. |. REFRIGERATORS AND Ice ; : ihe + ep congas th keep your food in proper con- quel this season-—at all pices Hl No Matter Where You Live ff ison with the last expense - ice. Not » it any- $2.50 to $35, | You Can Have All The CREDIT YouWant where else ok vee wari This : AND WE WILL SEND reek—o All of which are offered on our ey WRITE TO DAY crazetacsce | above easy SS ° 15 usual easy credit terms. terms—for. .

Our Mest Popular Pattera in a Combination Sideboard SOLID O AK PEDE ST AL EXTENSI ON TABLE ——— chitaalaltll : | and China Closet, $27.50 : $2.00-Cash—$2.00 a Month = Ze Se ee ee ee => § 7 Ld $2.00 Cash—$2.00 a Month. ; i IN Sem ‘s 4& Re hs chlie _ iy : me ¥ ~ , . a ; = : | 7

TERMS : SS SSSeeZ : TERMS: $1.50 Cash, 50c a Week : ae manent : $1.90 Cash, 50c a Week Pedestal Extension Tables have been growing . This Extension Table—as you can see by the steadily in popular favor, but heretofore it has : , picture—is graceful in design and worthy of a not been possible an wes store “7 offer bay sc place in the prettiest furnished home. Special opular price O | “TRSONAE hasgaPtxglegys ery ikege pace tn 8 2 J giant oe the 4 | attention is called to the shape of the pedestal beat factories, we are. in position to offer vou ¢ | and * the sweep of the legs. It is constructed this beautiful round Pedestal Extension Table, ZF wy-= if i entire J of selected kiln-dried solid oak—and a me ail i that vou can see at a glance is a $16 quality, finished in a rich golden shade. The top has full pi i for $10.75, on easy terms of Se ects me ee i, jure ey $1.50 cash and 50 cents a week. ie gee a a ' 4 rae : Spy: : of solid oak—and it comes iT e | . to you complete with all extra We AM I j— leaves and casters. The table : is full 6-foot size when exX- This is a valuable addition to any man’s room, as it com- ° bi ll tl} con iences of a chiffonier, with wong tended—the correct size for al- pines al ne hat box, and & o6ekeeaie ae 7 ‘Oe - Exactly Like Cut ¥ ; te 8 es oak sitstoard. with heretofore been presented by i j . with coat and pants hangers—it is made YQ . | most any occasion that may of quarter-sawed oak and highly polished. $22.50 | “e : : . $28—special at May- *Swell-front drawers and 14x20 us or any other store in e Positively worth arise.

Pai

cil Sy ' We urge your immediate at- tention to this offering. Nodth- ing to compare with it has

. French . mirror-—China Stern’s for

America.

An Extraordinary Sale of Boston leather Couch Carpets and Room Rugs 3 $1.50 Cash—S0c a Week. Our special purchase from one of the leading carpet mills, announced last Sunday, attracted wide-spread interest and re- sulted in the busiest week we have known in this popular de- partment. The same remarkable values will continue all this 4.2 #- week. “ae Eats = : > 2, - EAI Ve PATE SOLE 7 DUT Ctgesinee - $259 Cash, 1 & 9 i - | INGRAIN CARPET—FExcellent patterns—worth 35c ‘ § 00 a Month ‘ ‘ t y . _&, oe —s mes : Say er iy: 2 tivel 4 Saeaine. 8 ot wee Ala et vege ee values this store is continually , i J pate Baar . i oo 0 ~@ beautifu piece Parlor Suit—like cut— . bo, hk Sadien ake a2 e , . 325. * “geatile ; t b 1 design—richly tufted and orna mented—uphol- ; eee og nee 4 Ly ee eng ae Be anels richly carved—all up- INGRAIN CARPET—Wear like Brussels—worth 65¢ ve ’ ; (Sore This Three- — verter Suit, $25 SUPERIOR BRUSSELS—Choice patterns and fast colors— Ce, | ONT Genuine WETMOR E Sanita ary ii

worth 85e BODY BRUSSELS CARPET—E xquisite color effects— = . ) Elastic Felt Mattress worth $1.00 a yard VELVET CARPET—For parlor or bedroom—worth $1.00 a yard P t)\ Nf $1.00 Cash—50c a Week. VELVET CARPET—Two-tone and floral effects—worth $1.25 Oe. Sold on 30-Day a yard Free Trial and money : promptly refunded , ; INGRAIN ROOM RUGS—Can be used on both sides—size RB ng’ Ame $2.50 Cash j 9x12—worth $5.00 3 | teed equal to any re Sahar Ls | } ) ree FINER INGRAIN ROOM RUGS—Size 9x12 feet—in ae oe clastic (Zan ) , eo PR, $2.50 a Menth \ WS Oriental designs—worth $10 cba Cue aekia: _ ee ne eee PURE WOOL INGRAIN RUGS—Size 9x12 feet-—new and ied = rN elegant patterns—worth $15.00—for $9. R5

" It be axactly like cut—each piece, as you'll notice, has flaring ar a | | ana: 7 pe back panels and claw feet are hand carved. tgs 25 HEE astered. erona velour, on oil-tempered steel springs. Posi- a S| ete mena a week, on above easy terms, for aa = - a , . ; — est . vg Re aes Complete with Full Set of Atbedciiahe and Py hI $| i : Beil . | Ot | | | \"/ | | Is without exception the most rem , ) le Pik 7 ) ‘ : Ou, ~ Guaranteed for Five Years. al Ee high =e , 1 inl || ¥ ae It is elegant in appearance, rich i eee fer ae | ie ; | | in tone, and pleasing to the most e777 — $2.00 Cash Balance $2.00 a Month ~_

oft do * 4 eo cheep ses e¥¥ ese nys we 4 % 4 4 EY * sie hapa: ag es) a ae Ya at wale oat aa te ye ’ RSet Avs ae) “ vei et Re ee

Page 13

Webster, 5 ave mn'alé te the mind in

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1907. « 2 4 # eo eee: te Viaje’ thetic Case of Wm. anuary, Alias Charles , - Anderson, Who Has Married and Acquired a oe) on - Good Reputation Daring His Stolen Freedom, Arouses the LUDING MISSOURI L FGISLATURE, ASK PRESIDENT TO PAKDON COCAPED CONVICT, BACK. IN PRISON AFTER 2 YcARKS OF HONOKA

é } + oe Fiz? _@ IN JAW HE CONFESSES

@ weps

INTO HIGHLY RESPECTED

and Vicinity in b - " : . ef - . ory Kat ° - 4 ——- ee ’ ity es Behalf. , aa . ship,

A Leavenworth, Kan., April 27. r ILE William January f and Walter Axton, in- \ mates of the United tates Penitentiary at Fort Leav- nw h, were employed Oct. 9, 1898, im cleanmg up the rooms of or Of the cellhouses, they found : an old file in a room that had bec: ; , jused as a workshop. With this RS) a ly ey cut the bors of a window. : if a ; 1b might, after they had been fonfined in their cells they picked the locks to the doors that held hem prisoners, and, going to the window, crawled through it onto The roof of another building and ELL MATE fas . Y WAU

t Mm BWrargccciicaa®

) ‘ TTT 4 ne aa

et! ; ‘ Ss $3 ; tis iff ; trys 33 ae Csisttesest ’ th ne aero setoes eR. ef Se HAE tPeatiatee, 3 ; tt. 44, $33 : ; ssgistpe: tates Petrie ‘3 | . . + sertt ces . . ; ; he ke EHS ‘ e*y j : . Laks arr » . gto} Rsrisis ae > ° ee & a) ‘ ge . . ; — thet *TtE oe ee Trseee ; ress * wg bbtes ‘ : Sets tet oet +3 ft EES eens w . ‘ nm Y , , . itebeset gauss ip peiare tbo) eel mos J « > > ’ . P Vn i hy 4) SSANUARY, 7 .

his friend, is to be disappointed in not getting the reward. He did not arrest Anderson; he left it for of- ficers to do, and Warden McClaughry has decided that the reward for a prisoner’s arrest shall go to the man actually making it. But the two detectives do not want the $60. They have told Chief Hayes ee / ] of the Kansas City police force, that a —— ge) J there was no honor in making such - y a io an arrest; they felt rather ashamed ——_ of it, and, with Chief Hayes’ consent, y 7M) Wf); mee) /7/; MILLS —————— eed ognized January in “Anderson,” but was not positive. Prison Friend Plots Downfall. March 21 Warden McClaughry of the United States Penitentiary recetved a letter from Kansas City, Me., saying: I understand that a man es- caped from the the old prison in 1898 His name was William January, and his number was, I think, 392 or 292, or something like that. If you will send me his pic- ture I will loek him up for you for the reward of $60 and the ex- pensen, The photo was sent. The warden did not know it was going into the hands of an ex-convict. But Andersen asserts that the man, whose name is Ben T. Barnes, used the pheto in forcing him to give him money, and that Barnes in- sisted that they go into the harness business, but that he refused. Anderson realized that, sooner or la-

" April 19,1907, “Charles W. | Wnderson,” a popular young mar- vied man of Kansas City, Mo., vas accosted by two detectives on _the street with the remark: “Jan- wary, we want you.”

with the whereabouts of this [as far as I am concerned they can was just business for me | have the rest of them free, since they think the law is wrong. ‘Everybody knows I'm square; I've been frank with people and told them why I didn’t vote. The wholesale houses know my part, too, and I can get credit for all I want. I’m not shirk- ing from my part in this affair and anyone who criticises me should give me a chance to tell my side of it.” Warden McClaughry, who rarely in- terests himself in a prisoner, said to a representative of the Post-Dispatch: “The pardon matter will first have to be.4aken up by Gen. Clay of the Department of Justice, wuo is the gen- eral agent, and if he asks me for a Hd iA through’ A L man and it to do it.

Knows Other Escaped Convicts. “I can’t understand how people who believe in supporting the majesty of the law can turn indignantly against me. I suppose it will gratify those gushing persons to learn that I hap- pen to know six or eight other es. caped convicts from one prison at large in Kansas City. These are all, of course, from this one place, and many others are here from elsewhere. Do you suppose anybody is going to report such men to officials when the Public makes a hero of the wrong-

tion and the following day was | brought to the United States Pen- ‘itentiary by Record Clerk M. W. “McClaughry to serve two years wo months and one day of his wriginal sentence. HE DID IN 9 FREE it will go to Mrs. Anderson at their request, The ex-convict might have received the reward had he been restored to citizenship, but he has not yet had such rights conferred upon him. A short time after William January escaped from the Penitentiary, where he was serving five years for breaking into a P@stoffice at Stillwater, I. T., Charles W. Anderson appeared in Kan- © BACK IN STRIPES, HIs ,aSTRUGGLE For . RESPECTABIIITY ENDED e -

i

| i i work. Finally, ter Barnes would “turn him up,”’ and so remarked to a companion one day after they had passed the ex-convict. When the officers approached to ar- sas City, looking for after several days’ search, he found em- ployment in a restaurant. He worked early and late ior his employer's inter- Wife. She was but 17 years old then. They married a year later and out- fitted a snug little home at 1117 Holmes Street. They were exceedingly happy was not thelr attitude towards An- derson. The guards usually are pleased when a man is returned to finish his doer and wants to mob the man who showed him up? “IT was not to judge Anderson. The recommendation in regard te Ander- son I will suggest that clemency be shown him. I am sorry Anderson did not write and quietly take up the mat- cas tf law said he was wrong. It wasn’t my business to take issue with the law, But the public evidently wants ex«- caped convicts to be left at large, and the 9 years that intervened pbe- ' ‘the escape and capture, January, 3 y] at Anderson, had risen from the deg- 7 gadation of a felon to respectability. He E had : reformed - himself more effectively han the prison discipline would ever Deve reformed him. He had lived hon- eat! had acquired a good business and yas enjoying in the commercial world ests, leading an upright life and saving from his small pay as much as. he could. He was 29 years old then. In Happily Married. Seven years ago Anderson woman who afterwards became his rest him Anderson knew what had transpired before he was told, for it had happened as he feared it would for so long. WIFE TO GET REWARD. But the ex-convict, who betrayed This Is the Man Who Is Dragged term, but Aaderson, or January, a5 he must now be known, had the sym- pathy of all, News travels fast in a prison, Con- victs seem to know what is going on even before the guards; they hear tales from trusties or paroles.. Every- where there were expressions of re- gret that Anderson had been caught. Now Marking Prison Clothes. and Andersen: kept -from his wife the Story of his past life, which he knew would cast a shadow over their home. ahs + ne Three years ago a baby, a girl, came to brighten it. Finally, Anderson got sufficient mon- ey together to open a restaurant at 720 East Twelfth’ street. Business pros- pered and Anderson remained at that place until a few geeks ago he decided to sell and go into some other business. ter with me long before he Was ar- rested. Much trouble might have been | saved for him and his wife and child.” y =f [ » v < *: ptr

| And This His Cellmate Who “Turned

| = os We : x at 7

i : : Eee S « ay Ti as Oe that trust and credit that come to ie . . who pay their obligations prompt- He had married, had a comfortably e and was a thoroughly honorable er of society. ut the law is inexorable. It takes “poco. " of the condition of that ee ee = ort Ht most have m4

From Respectability Back to Prison

While he was walking about the streets

of Kansas City looking for another place, two detectives accosted him as “January.” “I will go with you,’ was | his only remark. About 8 o'clock that night a small, dark-eyed woman entered the matron’s .room in the: police station, where An- derson was being detained. “What is wrong?” she screamed as she saw the pallor on her husband'’s face. Anderson fell to a couch in a faint. He was revived and, after looking at his wife for a moment, beckoned to her to sit beside him. She did so. He placed his arm about her and told her .sll the story of his erime and imprisonment at Fort Leavenworth, how he escaped, his ef- forts to lead an upright life, and his capture, For the first time she heard her husband ask her for § forgiveness. Their little girl, Lucille, looked on as her father and mother wept. Handcuffs, the Stripes Again. Word of Anderson's capture had been sent to the United States: Peni- tentiary and .the next morning Rec- ord Clerk M. W. McClaughry ap- peared at the police station for the fugitive. Anderson's wife placed her arms about his neck and said: “Be brave, Charlies, and remember there are a wife and little baby who will always believe in you. We will watch and wait for the time when The record clerk snapped the hand- cuffs upon Anderson and they stepped out of the police station and came to Leavenworth on an interurban Se a |

’ Anderson was received in the same way as any other prisoner. His hair was cut, he was given a bath and then compelled te put on a suit of striped clothing with a red letter “R" (for es- caped), on the back. He was Bertil- loned, his finger prints and photograph were taken and he was then assigned to work in the laundry, first In charge of a mangler ironing sheets, but later in marking .clothes. The wife and daughter of January will have little to live on while the prisoner is serving his sentence. They have been compelled to take up their home with Mrs. Anderson's mother. The mother- in-law, who accompanied Mrs. Anderson tothe prison Saturday afternoon short- ly after the arrival of Anderson, told Warden McClaughry that she also would stand by her son-tn-law through- out his troubles; that he was kind to his family and made a good living for them, and was an exemplaray husband in every respect. Man Who “Turned Him Up.” Ben T. Barnes, the ex-convict who wrote to the Warden for a photo of Anderson and who later’ gave the in- formation that led to Anderson's arrest, was prisoner No. 319 and was released Nov. 2, 1898 He also was sent from Indian Territory, arriving in July, 18%, to serve three years for robbery. He Is now in the harness business in Kansas City, Mo., and has married since leav- ing the prison, telling nis flancee and her mother his past history before the ceremony. He lives In a reom’‘in the 2. < iF ™ PPE ISS OBE RE CAPSS

Him Up” to “Come Clean” With Police

a 1th & 24 Pa) wags deserters ' te, Prats my B FP a ae

Page 14

iéet Line Head Makes Titi: e Acquaintance With His Roadbed. ON, Tex., April 2%.—On hand- a motor, traveling by easy stages s the day and lying over night, er Van Vieck of the Sunset lines engaged on one of his systema- a — line between P af aaeaie town, Mr. yan Vie % Beg working this way. Be- een El Paso and San Antonio there 620 miles of roadbed, each mile of ch will receive the careful scrutiny the manager ares a is keen for rail an , and whose in- egal ~ = atonio = A IALTAR OR CELL | FOR BACHELORS, TOWN'S DECREE —_ Missouri Community Adopts Drastic Ordinance to In- crease Population.

COSTS $10 TO BE SINGLE WOMAN USES RIFLE NM DUEL WITH MAN Colorado Fea, s Wife ana Neighbor Try to Kill Each Other in Feud, DENVER, Colo., Apri] 27.— at may result in murder has ‘perdiene bo- tween &@ man and a woman on the line between Adams and Jeiierson counties. Already two encounters have been re- corded and a third is expected any day. arisen at frequ nt intervals over the “questions of equen fences, horses straying and other inci- dents of a farmer’s life. then retired, their controversy -unset- tled, each resolved to do hers. to the other. Relations in that neighborhood are {consequently strained. At _any time the two may oo h and the lore tn The farm- f extermina rs in “he vicinity are watching the trouble with great interest, ane several attempts have been made to secure a cessation of hostilities. CANNOT PLAY CARDS AT HOME FOR PRIZES. ee a oe Dakota Town Passes Ordinance Aimed at Bridge Whist. MELLETTE, S. D., April 27.—Aroused because the bridge whist craze has spread among the women here, the Town Council by unanimous vote has passed an ordinance making it a crim- inal offense to play cards in the privacy of the home for prizes. Fines of from $25 to $100 and imprisonment in Jail 30 days are the graduated penalties.

WOMAN INSPECTOR [2=2RS WARNS. MILL. MEW|s=== Miss Gordon Invokes Law Give Children Shorter Hours. NEW ORLEANS, April 27.—Miss Jean Gordon, the only woman who has ever held the office of factory inspector in this State, has declared the intention of invoking the law in an attempt to compel the various cotton mills to give women and children employed by them shorter hours. Miss Gordon called on 8S. Odenhoemer, manager of the Lane cotton milis here, and warned him that he probably would be the first against wnom she will pro- ceed. She insists that under the law children cannot be compelled to work more than 10 hours a day, and that one sonable time, her contentions.

DISARMED BURGLAR FLEES WITHOUT HAT. Commission Man Takes Revol- ver From Burly Negro. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 27.— Louis D. Beecher, 2) commission mer- chant, aroused by the screams of his daughter, found himself confronted by a burglar, with whom e instantly ppled. A desperate struggle foNewes or ssession of a revolver carried by the intruder. The burglar fired sevcral shots, one of which toox effect in Mr. Beecher’s leg. Beecher finally disarmed the burglar, who precipitately hed from the house.

e dropped his hat in his flight, and . = — OX Women’s "a 20¢ 30c Hosters. LOT 3—Men’s Dress Shirts—Fancy patterns in fine madras cloth, per- cale, batiste, chambray; light and dark pat- terns; 75c values; Monday.... assorted stones; your choice (only 2 to a customer).... . Main Floor—Aisle 6. ; chpewanebeenel ee

handles ; sale border; suitable for ONG 5 coins eens 0c eo uns ae rain or sun. $1.00 English Gloria Um- $1.95 Men’s piece- “dyed brellas; fancy trimmed — Silk Umbrel- las, ta zn 6c and 28c ffosiery for 8c Black Allover Lace Hose; 25c quality; as a spe- 8c Fast Black Hose; to 10; for one LOT 4—Fancy Dress Shirts, in beau- tiful patterns, in fancy bosoms; madras, batiste, cham- bray, different colors; reg- ular 98c quality; in this sale Misses’ the regular cial on sale tomorrow Also Ladies’ sizes from 81% ‘heather: © Viel Kia and Cat $1.50 Silk-Mixed Umbrel- Styles : las, with case to pera or ‘ i tu fn or Mon ; all _ sizes, en's, Women's and '13¢ $1.00 Ladies’ " plain white Linen Parasols; sale es SE LE POPES, Wall Paper A complete selection of all grades at less than Wholesale Prices A large td of patterns, at, per roll A Ss selection of pee ony new ‘olorings, for and halls—worth A in = ¢e*eeteeene ** “ee Heavy embossed worth up to 85e¢ per gold parlor pa see cccens es 10¢ 30-inch wide Ingrain papers, the ae. best quality, vo ogee Tryyviry Tre er 106 Applique and rye borders to met worth up to $2.00 a" 50 only, per roll, $i, Sie a and.. e*eee@eeneee Cc The finest effects, ors, sold all our price only - Oriental T Orten designs and colort oe ogeey hag 4 vee 10¢ ts Note—-This is no bankrupt stock or odds and Treatmes ends, but the very cholvest selections from leading American and foreign manufacturers. } 2se We do First-Class Paper Hanging. 6 Dig Specials in the Bargain Basement $2 Ladies’ @aists, 98¢| (9c Men's Jocks, 7c 78¢ ea Aisle 6, in Basemen Ladies’ Shirt Walists of fine : lawn; fancy els ageatty Monde — Sot wil sei _ Men's any shoppers se eal m yh Ase 75¢c Ladies’ and Children’s English Serge Umbrellas Monday rrr errer etre s 4 Main Fioor—Aisie 6.

ee and sewed ibe 69el = 49c Kimonas at ~ 25c¢ Women’s Kimonas, made of fancy iw all sizes; our 49c¢ values: as a special tomorrow we will place on sale . 25 dozen, while they q last, at— ) M) ) (We) ) i) iW) (We) (We) (We) i) (ir) (We) ie) ) (We) (We) (We) (He) (we)

Cikdcen' 3c pers, in a aft the ‘ og Is the Day. $5.00 Gold Glasses , or Spectaerey. 00 strougly , a o> sewe Batistactios guar- nteed | bi Childr nue Bde Hosiery, ery. 196 meapytaew tb «9 wenni-tetiabia exe amination—Free, New Manicurivg Department. All

Boys’ Panis and Maists Boys’ Pants, all sizes, made of good quality cheviot or wash material; also percale ~ 19¢ a meee: ce strap cap dais mn | o valten steos 6 to 8, LOT yee apc Dress Shirt», in h- white fo 4 black and white fancy Silk Shirts, collars attached and prices ranging from $1.60 up to §1.75; LOT 2--Men’s and Boys’ Fine Shirts, in percales, cambrics—dif- white ones; 50c values Monday, 75c Men’s Muslin Night Shirts, 39c—As a special leader for Monday, we will offer a regular 75¢e garment, with fast-color Monday's Specials in Mid (li onday’s Specials in Midsummer Millinery t Competitors and the public in general wonder at the volume of business when you reflect and consider that we sell two Hats at the price of one. To demonstrate how we are selling nobby, up-to-date who wish to buy, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Hats, * oe Gf Monday at . mushrooms, sailors, hoods and flats; $1.00 values; Monday, choice 48c we were fortunate in purchasing another handsome lot of Ready-to- values, which will be sacrificed at and . Thistle; 50c values. at * 9 O'Clock Special imonas, 24c From 9 to 10 we will sell Ladies’ Lawn Sacques and Kiminas, in rua and colors, fancy, grade madras; _ solid detached; coat styles; Or Main Floor—Aisle 8. ferent colors and solid 25 only . C trimming—Monday only—at we do and the quantities of Hats we sell. It is not to be wondered at, Trimmed Hats at age prices, we will offer to those Untrimmed Hat Shapes, in all the new straws and shapes, including For Monday’s quick sellin W ear and Suit Hats, $2.00 All kinds of Flowers, Foliage, Grapes, Cherries, Currants 75c Maists, Dressing Jacques and Percale Waists, Dressing Aisle 5, and gingham waists— in Base- Sy) I) Sw) Ie) : (We) i) ie) ) () ®) W) 3 | We) a * (ie me

py Alsle 6, or short sleeves; Socks, Ca a a Me Ma a a Hh ie 1 FINE CABINET. | FINISHED IN THE LATEST STYLE. Guaranteed not to fade and to be as good as the best at any price.

ats ai wy mt aw’ 4, OR Re a re <r etgie ve ee ee See aid . 4

wi Wi m

wirls here won't have us!’ ‘But .this possibility aia: net enthuse any of the young ve eas we're in for a boys!” Y faintly si onthe's the wigeléas gathering Hocker, a dashing bea locke up his hardware store an wended his way epgerieseiy to his . “No telling how oe ive up this out the dig- omne- making!” he stoves to other I suppose I'd ever have to put one ul Bey myself!" George and C s Craig, brothers, ree. Ug owe eetaeniate pretty tough for two to have to hg taken from one family.” com- the el of the pal. "Tt’'s ust as in war times, when they used 7 ae out the whole nt ay Ly e °o women’ - oy 8 a, de- then stro k. “To ever come to this!” he

Page 15

forn Park Racing Resort “Yh Indiana Town Will Be _ __ Destroyed. KMMOND, Ind.; “April 27.—Attorney- ai m, acting under the 4di- nh of Gov. Hanty of Indiana, will -the torch to tne »«earborn Park ingom within a week, is the asser- -™ade here. puildi at the notorious gam- e will be burned to the court order, and every trace ine ure removed from Indiana fritory. Oil will be poured over the Gings by the police and then it 1s that Attorney-General Bing- person will start the fire. It ed last night that according to law, this can be done with a mcture which is shown to the courts we wsed purely for gambling pur- tte oye "> worney-General Bingham, acting ier orders from Gov. Hanly, took me of the policing of the vicinity of le pc biroom, and the train which has Ny taken hundreds of Chicago sports the ce failed to run. en H. Hyman, one of the members "ine syndicate, yesterday stated that | main reasons for abandonment of wn Park was the Inability to get eo.’ ty « ¢ Ps ‘i | aoungiete service and the fear that Hanty would 5 aay be the | militia enforce the laws a ne. any © fort to resume gambling at Dearborn Park will bring drastic ac- tion from Gov. Hanly, who is deter- mined to stamp out bling in Indi- ana. In case there is any resistance, the Governor will send the militia to Hammond. The rulin of Attorney- eneral Charlies W. rr ler ss. . veer ago was specific on s point, an is Gov. Hanly’s attitude. SPOTLESS TOWN IS IN INDIAN TERRITORY. Everybody, Even Bankers, Cleaned Two Days. CHICKASHA, I. T., April zi.—Two holidays in succession devoted to a cleaning crusade has made the city materially cleaner. The schools were closed and the children assisted the home folks in cleaning up the home premises. Trash, tin cans, and all other kinds of litter were gathered-and piled in the alleys. Two days the stores and banks closed and everybody cleaned up. One hundred men and boys were put in each alley with wagons to load. Never before in the history of the city has the premises, streets and al- leys of the city peen so clean as they are today. The plan was suggested in the Com- mercial Club by President Russell, and Mayor Bridges wrote the proclamation for the two days’ holiday. Everyone caught the enthusiasm and never have men, women and children worked hard- er than they did making Chickasha a city beautiful. Pins ree ‘x 7 “ AY THIEF’S BOLD FEAT AWES DENVER WOMEN. DENVER, April 27.—The services of the Denver police have been engaged in the search for tlie most au h climber, in Colorado oo gems tg. “Tr. M. ye Ban. igor =* wealthy Long- mon rehant, is vict thief's exploits,” —— e allahan was asle in her home, whien is one of the Meict mansions 7 “ee ng ty her bedroom Was entered, a chamois bag containin $2500 worth of diamonds wan peenoved from her leg, to which she had fas- tened it with a ribbon, and the criminal! escaped without awaking her. The police believe the theft was the work of a woman. The wife of a Denver saloon keeper has been arrest- Led, but nothing has arisen to show that she is guiity. Officers of three counties are engaged in the hunt for the robber, but tnus far not the slightest clew, unless the woman arrested be the guilty one, has been discovered. Mrs. Callahan is a very pretty wom- an. Most of her diamonds were pur- chased recently by mm. West they might be stolen, Mrs. Callahan each night has placed them in a chamois bag, which she fastened gecurely above her knee. She is puzzled to know how anyone could have cut the ribbon and escaped without awaking her. Mikado's Brother in France. PARIS, April 2/.—Prince Fushimi, the Mikado’s foster-brother, was entertained at luncheon by President Fallieres at the Elysee. The presidents of the Sen- ate and the Chamber, the Premier, and the military governor of Paris were present. CC AA TC Cte ae no -— -»& —-- MR, JOSEPH FIELD, 77 YEARS OLD. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey 5 ‘i ae * * ea t ! t who wish to tell others afflicted may know of this great family medicine. as a eral years and have been great- y benefited by it. recommended shall continue to do so. est Tonic for Old Age Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Field of Bergen, N. Y., recently celebrated their golden wed- ding at Bergen, having lived their entire married life in that place. Mr. Field, who is 77 years old, enjoys excellent health, thanks to DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, which he has used for several years as a tonic. He calls it the ‘best tonic for old age sn the market.’’ The following letter is similar 0 thousands of others received daily from those who have been wonderfully helped by. DUFFY’S and that URE MALT WHISKEY, of it. so used your Whiskev treatment for sev- ‘*T have tonic I have always it to others and IL believe hat it is the best tonie for old age on the market.’’— JOSEPH he RP res Se ae see FIELD, llth, 1906. ilis with new strength a weak heart and makes its action healthy and regular. ' System, enabling it to absorb the nourishment contained in the food you eat. fepressing effect caused by poisoning the blood mg. and its medicinal properties make it with manv medicines. It invalutble is a to feeble men. nervous women and ailing children. N. Y., August Bergen, It rebuilds an tmpaired diges- Its results are free from that and invigorant for old and Duffy's tonic A ; 2 lt Whiskey has stood severe tests by skilled chemists for fifty vears, and is guaranteed to be absolutely uarantee is on every Md *” ” . bottle. TION—When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the Tit’s the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold only tn senled bottles—never in bulk. for the trade-mark, the “Old Chemist,” on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price Ee ee MHivgstrated medical booklet and doctor's advice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. re Se - ee —- * y ‘te a _s — *"lT'ne cenuine have the name in the hem” \ K 99 sf S$ ER FINGER TipPED ... SILK PATENT The “Tips” in the “Kayser” gloves have the wearing quality equal to three pairs of the ordinary kind, and cost no more. That is why there are more “Kayser” gloves sold than all other kinds added together. The “Tips” outwear the glove. A guarantee ticket in every pair. LOVES | i — A eee oS v. ee? . Z 4 . ne rene SOLS ALLE LOT Rye ee ge Send Him to ELDERS | SANITARIUM “+ Xo cure no pay = 4 phe als, Rates, ete. HOME TREATMENT: car Saal tartu write at once tor particulars of ve can ony) Write to day to Kedere Sanitartum, 3061 ‘7 & ; : { ' be 7 gr Bent, Baim » . ss nt a Z Fa : oe Taek age See i Nee ae 2 ey ee WER, ag Reise aos FB ye ibe Tt tek oot eee i x gt 0 am. Ks, ‘ «’ — ~ _—_—oe InISH BOYCOTT OWN EXPOSITION Too Many English Exhibits to Please the Home Rule Advocates. DR. HYDE’S MOVEMENT “Ourselves Alone” Policy Out- growth of the Revival of Gaelic, DUBLIN, April 27.—There is no longer any doubt that the coming International Exposition will have the open opposi- tion of those behind the “Sinn Fein’”’ (Ourselves Alone) policy, who have in- troduced the boycott against English- made goods. There was never unanimity as to the exposition. The Gaelic leaders trom the first wanted it to be for Irish indus- tries and attractions only, but the Royal lrish Industries Association got the up- per hand in the arangemeuits and it was decided to open tne door to for- eign exhibits, and most of the exhibits will come from Eugunsgt manufacturers. Many of the large [trish firms have de- C.ined lo taKe purt. Now there is said to be a movement throughout the country to persuade the home rule advocates and those who ad- vocate ‘Ireland for the Irish’’ not to attend the exposition or lend any sup- port, and it is even reported that board- ing-house keepers and others who sup- port this view will decline special rates to English visitors. Boycott Political Protest, The “Sinn Fein’’ evidences the per- sistent vand apparently inextinguishable hatred of Engiand felt by a large sec- tion of the Irish people, and is a pro- test against the failure of sib- eral party, now in power in England. to carry out the’ cah home rule. The Liberal leaders appear willing, but there is determined opposi- tion from the English’ business class and it is to hit these enemies that the “Sinn Fein” policy has been inaugurated. " The time has not yet come when open rebellion is considered possible. The Sinn Fein agitation aims at creating a community which will cut itself off from all dealings with its neighbor. It seeks to teach Irishmen that England is the unclean thing that must not even be touched; and by the the ancient language, the ancient liter- ature, the ancient games, “And so on, it strives to make an entirely ‘‘Irish Ireland.” The Sinn Fein is the outcome of tne Gaelic League, "which came into exist- ence some fourteen years ago. The league was the creation of seven Dublin men, the president being then, as now, Dr. Douglas Hyde, a Protestant and a scholar. Gaelic League's Big Work. League today has some- thing like a thousand branches. The Gaelic movement has attracted to its ranks poets like W. B. Yeats, and novel- ists like George Moore. Mr. Moore even went to the length of setting up his household gods in Dublin and he resided here for for some time in preference to London. The Gaelic League, which was entirely unpolitical and without religious bias, sought to revive fhe Gaelic language as a spoken tongue, and to encourage Gaelic arts, industries, music, dances, games, and drama. It bridged the gulf that separated Protestant and Catholic, North and South. It was a real national organization, and it has succeeded by avoiding at least the appearance of the sordidness of politics in building up a real national sentiment. During 14 years immense progress has been made. Whep the daily column of Gaelic first appeared in the local Nationalist papers, it was said by a witty journalist that the only man who could read it was the man who wrote it, and that he amused himself by filling his space with the most horrible libels, which no one understood. Officinis Must Know Gaelie. Now Gaelic is taught in the schools, municipal officials are forced to have a knowledge of the tongue, the Postoffice recognizes it, and the Dublin Corpora- tion names its streets in Irish as well as English. From the Gaelic ‘ein was an easy step. lish Janguage and English ‘are destroyed the English 'must naturally go with them. Speaking llast year in San Francisco, Dr. Hyde {said: ‘“‘We are going to build an Trish ‘nation that shall be the rational continu- ‘uation of the nation as it once was. * '* * We aim high, for we aim at noth- ling else than establishing a na- tion upon the map of Europe.”’ Again, ‘In New York, Dr. Hyde spoke “the devouring demon of Angiiciza- So it is obvious that the Sinn has not been without encourage- ‘ment from the scholarly founder of the | parent league. i The attitude of the younker organiza- tion may be judged by the utterances of ‘its leaders. A former Nationalist Mem- ber of Parliament who has deserted the ‘Parliamentary party for the Sinn Fein, 'wrote a short time ago that ‘‘out of the | Gaelic League's de-Anglicizing propa- 'ganda have already grown a series of /movements not only strongly political. but each and All making for a separate independent Irish nation free from every link of the British connection.” . No More Irish Soldiers, The methods of the Sinn Fein are to boycott Eglish-made goods, to refuse toe recognize the King, to stop recruiting, to prevent the employment of soldier and police pensioners by public bodies, and to oppose the election of representa- tives to the English Parliament. The non-enlistment campaign has heen carried out with almost inconce'vable energy. Priests have declared it a hein- ous crime for Irishmen to center “the forces of robber England,” and one placard contained the following: “Make a vow that you will not recog- nize or mix with any man who dons the livery of an Irish slave—the red or black coat or blue jacket—and keep your chil- dren from mixing with this anti-Irish horde—the murderers of the innocent Liocr women and children,.”’ With Home Rule in the air. action of the Sinn Fein in boycotting i:nglish goods and the exposition comes at the appropriate moment. Home Ruls The Gaelic League to the Sinn When the Ene- civilization Government new the open to separation. Far more than Mr. Red- mond, the expert parliamentarian, iha Sinn Fein represents the aspirations of the Irish majority. Their dream is an Irish nation, the whole policy of whicy would be dictated by hatred to Eng- and. POET CALLS $16,000 CIGARETTE MONEY pril 27.—Much amusement in Italy by an inct- Sig. t i of- a 0 for each of — expenses, ries of eight lectures, or $16,000 4 all. The offer was duly fo nunzio, who tel ipéikn * préomibeés’ Or re-creation of: must inevitably mean a half-way house. Gabriele d'Annunzio is ICIPAL DAI TD BE CRITERION _—_—~@o--_—, Health Department at National Capital Wages Pure Milk War. \, ASHINGTON, April 27.—The Health Department of the District of Columbia is consiwering the advisability of estab- lishing a municipal dairy, to be operated at the expense of the district. Tne ob- ject of .se proposed innovation will be to set an example to other dairies, as well as to furnish pure milk during the summers to families where there are infants. The .idea originated with Dr. Wiley, Government chemist and pure food ex- pert. Dr, Wiley asserts that for the ‘first time within @ dozen years pure sem arted tet feu ag | milk has n served Washington hotels since the the sanitary milk law at the first ses- sion of the last Co ngress. The enforcement of the new law was found so diffi com mission . It ts Dr. Wiley's sug- ges the commission have hares of the regulation of the proposed municipal dairy. After the municipal dairy shall uaye been installed, it is the Health % ment’s iuea to compel all other dairies in the district to come up to its stand- ard. It is suggested that all dairies complying with the law be advertised at the expense of the district, so that families may know whose milk to buy. By this means, Dr. Wiley thinks all would seon conform to the provisions of the law. It is the belief of the members of the Health Denartment that 30 per cent of the cows throughout the country are in- fected with tuberculosis. King Under Rontgen Rays. STOCKHOLM, April 27.—King Oscar of Sweden, who is suffering from a slight internal complaint, will shortly undergo examination under the Rontzen ravs. Cleanses, preserves and the teeth, and purifies the blue enameled box with patent — vo : in dainty measuring tube, Convenient for tourists pd — owe SL SN I ee tenme wee eee —— —— ee ee ee “WEARS LIKE IRON.” s REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ; THE ORIGINAL STAIN AND VARNISH COMBINED The greatest factor in house critic. ? ‘boo If your dealer offers you a substitute, say to him: “No, thank you; I want what I asked for. Good bye.” Trade with the dealer who gives you what you ask for, Watch for the Jap-al. window displa first class That's JAP-A-LAC. OX-BLOOD RED, MALACHITE GREEN, OAK or NATURAL JAP-A-LAC. PORCH FURNITURE becomes dull and ‘marred in one season’s use. JAP-A-LAC should be applied every spring before the furniture is put upon the porch. The beautiful colors of JAP-A-LAC will permit of a solid red, green or natural, throughout; or you can vary the colors, and produce an harmonious, artistic effect, which will be pleasing to the eye of the most fastidious Never put an old piece of porch fumi- ture out, without first going over it with JAP- A-LAC. Springtime and summer pleasures are those of the porch. Why not make your porch | _ as cosy and bright as the best room in your house? You can do it with JAP-A-LAC, Ask your paint dealer about it. Sixteen colors~a thousand uses. Rejuvenates every- thing about the home from cellar to garret. Be: ALL SIZES FROM 15c to $2.50. For sale by paint, hardware and firug dealers. Ask for card showing beautiful colors, and illustrated let describing the many uses. eee WS ay v + ang _ MANUFACTURED ONLY BY =r ee > x 2 . i = > * a | : ' » eS ae “hee “See i oe 7 7 actuate: 7 ao ‘ a 8 - * As . ots ae | pitaw. * ol PY Sy , oe ln ~ 7 P #6. 4 et ’ a us ae . > we = ? oe) 28°) stores ! 1 —” Ae Sk ay a tx AP Ss Roadability-=-Style ; It is the smart appointments of the per- fectly equipped Oldsmobile that takes the eye of the city man during an asphalt demonstra- tion It is the Oldsmobile Roadability, proven daily in a score of tests, that excites the admiration of the automobile-elect — for. the “All Roads are Alike to the Man at the Wheel of a ” C THE OLDS MOTOR WORKS, LANS x eh ¥s : : > e? Ys) 62 % Bie ag xf ag me oe “ee RP Siam} Ss a aN ~ a al 2 a Say * ae * AO] A 2 - A EB NR MNS BRL ARB AE SOLIS LE LOE A LOREM DR, BOM oi “ SRS, aE aa ae See 9 : She sea

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Pe Rad i “4 i i a vo ee ; be ma a Sad ORG ke Pi a é = ae : Rp Meee OA : Aj eee 7 Piacgu Meds tae NEM Dae Cee ee aoe eines ee Bae ws pi aan cists ac ee +' ute RRB eed a ECE RO eae “3 pe an Ss de Sie AS SGT SR Sete eae PAT Sa ecm Pi, AB OE ME Rd Ee ROL ER eee Me ag as ae et é e a es % . x Ge a3 RR ee ee bat hag oe pe vans eich Aue: award ie ae A eget ge SE RR ENE ereueet a % ER Yaa rele ea a eae Rtas as > See aie . Mee wee gy ps a, : Pee es NaS: dene cae Pe pois Rh Se RGN ARGS oe eee ee ares Seed yr gue es , Ste re ‘aft | = ire yet 33 Ree Ls hala $ “i " i 5 4 4 : i = mi ap atk pet F ae terse a Fe) ip: fer * oe ce eae Oe eS elgg c é ‘ A , , se des ee ve pars tog, 6 oq Sad ee ages ‘ | ¥ ' ~_ APRIL 28, 1907 “AY ee ig Aeatg? 22 aie! ; m MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- ————— Ee S : Pe ae | : : ‘. | , d the month of its oecurrence—The May Co.’s May Sale! There’s a pardonable pride in that alli e. | the important sale that hears both the name of this store an ‘Sales should be attributed to the concerted efforts on the parts of our a ce. ‘o days from April to launch the important + ; + ual. The success of previous May Sa ; | i ¢ our cane cae We are borrowing two day bition on our part for the attainment of the unusual. iving and should make this May Sale the monumental suceess o 2 No sale of the year is inspired by such vigorous — f our managers this year will display the consummation of value-giving 4 ila ' —— ae ad to the cogency of: our price-arguments. The united action o Managers 8% - : Wash wr. ——— > T 7 73 |{12.000 White Wash Wa a a . 9 eet — ) -Made Suits, $19. a ha A : ] W $ 25 OO to $ 30.00 ailor In The May Co.'s y Poe) ae 45,000 Fine Undermuslins omen’s N important sale which we will hold tomorrow, in’ comnection with the May nh cqateeneioe fae eee POS ila impor a ‘3 I of patterns—in the surpassing exce 5 aa ¥ . . : n , = | uts. , t delightful aist stock ever offe , wee = In The May Co.’s May Sale A White Sale, is this event in high-class Tailer-Made Si sa Miia cle hare aoe ‘about 50. atyles—which will all be included tm. th : om . 9c Corset Covers up : ; Vv ; . Itisat azzling arr et | pte the most elaborately trimmed Night Gowns, shows’ ty of laces UCH suits as these have seldom, if ever, been offered at this price. o present at prices that, in every instance, stand for a completengs . ‘ariety of laces IG - s t He . " ; Map style and fullness of value. AA ig) ! the making and exquisite taste in the designing. A var ; pe - 4 . ] re ard to minute pal ’ oy gtd Reg pmbroideries will be seen in this sale sanilion ie aus Beas Bée vou le according to our special order with most carefu B | $1.00 Waists, 79e—Of good quality oe SNE GMES wo wits & comparative valuation being (hy price en at de t exclusive materials, al white lawn down front; trimmed ee tions. In every case we Bive a « a alerave acid ieul In stvle, fit, finish and the choosing of most : with panel of embroidery and %- ’ BY sx. f which garments of equal v: wt ticulars. aN Mtl : - 1 particular tastes. inch tucks; back has two tucks on , BON Wx : ee ay ge et Covers at 9c—Of good quality t these as suits for most exclusive anc part ; each side; deep embroidered cuffs, a. j “om siin, well made and perfect 9e help tos ain p ‘ N Th re ‘aunt 3 little edged with Val. lace: tucked col, : d fiting; 15¢ SS ae erry OU will find a splendid collection to choose inl q an . : neue with lars opemn in front; 79c ‘i m : 1 as an , gieicg 2 Be ee ee ee ee - t 15ce—Of muslin, with deep um a Manay 34. , eyes rettily finisne ’ ron . F a Mprella Tuffie, with, tucks and ber fie vats gee WED TARY. een evs P oats with trimmings of braid |} | 1.25 waists, $1.19—with fancy yoxe at thal a hem; well made and perfect fitting; 23c iSe strap seams and silk braid; smartly tailored Pony ¢ fective this season embroidery and lace insertion, ae Bere O an 7 s lendid quality Persian awn, in ww hid Sia ai wn mcct + 1 UF ® ¢ e ara e | 7 e D . mm e + - F a ae ‘poem $10.00 Separate Skirts, of ‘black — ee and striped ‘worsteds cy embroidered sleeves and col. see *tack" pau Gua Ke _ Better Covers up to. . - 7.50 voile or Panama and Sicilian; CNeCKEC i 1] . lar are Val. lace finished; open fect, edging on cuffs rag Hand-Made _ Better Drawers ) Fee ea oe ee — mn a1] the new and Panamas; ina 5:95 onecd'te a 9 es 1.98 open ta back? ae p e/. Ae s and mutants Better Chemise up to ...... 12.50 In ¢ : a SNBUOO Hi eS ° Reis ciated RNR iia, | peter Gowns up co... 15.50 Se Ree re : 16.50 Separate Skirts, of Alt- || — hi special s. i t : es * ° ba ae re hm — ——— 4 $13.50 Separate Skirts; = my han n’s Sate chiffon Panama and || Table d’Hote Dinner, Monday. 49 . CI } ‘ mad § . Ee ae * a) ported voile, chiffon Panama ‘ted worsteds: all the plain |} }SOUPS—Consomme of Puree Creey. ee en ae ae ah : Ch Customers and taffeta; plain or trimmed; imported wo: ; COLD DISHES—Mountain Trout; Beef a la Mode Rar | rtant Notice to arge . Ly oa ana and fancy 50 cakes; Fricassee of Veal with Dumplings; Baked Ham or Cold ne Monday and Tuesday, April all shades; 10 OO : ‘ a DESSERT —Pudding, Cocoanut, Custard Pie, Punch, es A Li charge purchases made on Monday : Y pill See tae So eee . colorings cee eees coeee § Orange Marmalade. Tea, Coffee or Milk. Lie eee 7 29th and 20th. will be entered in May accounts, an¢ 1118 Bbc ace td Bee 2 read Oe me : i See J = PE ee, ds of Lace Curt, ——— : Dress Goods News ey ae White G Underpriced I ly Interesting In The May C aot a. hite oods Nn ntense se > Qik t 48e, 35e Challie at 14e, ete., should prove bar- $4.50 Lace Curtains at $2.50 Pair—1000 pairs Corte ae ph: er The May Co.’s May Sale ILLING 75e Foulards at 39c, 75¢ Fancy Silks a - : —. Cable Net, Saxony and French Guipure Lace ile ee For = eC a\ | tagging. 3 ‘nolteh I ecloth ELL A yr (0¢ c ‘ : Note these under-pricings/for Monday: elegant real Arabian, Renaissance, Cluny and Trish oe Spmesete at G1.06--100 picoes of chamois-finished English Longeloth, ~ gain news of great interest to many women. |] “3 Point designs; regular $4.50 value; Per Pail... .sagaeny ++. om OOe ne t in 12-yard pieces. ‘ . , “og i. ae ie .: ag oe aterm fabric—specia], l 05 h Silks Th re Very Extra Special These the Dr ess Goods; $3.50 and #4.00 Lee Cartas ae Fine a mig EEE IE ES ee Sp A : 7 y we wil yptian a ; : re BA > ae ae Redes tise Slcces tom customer. No mall or phone phage the These Are — ‘naciel 4 ese ngs agent yA of English borders; the colors are — wa e 4 1 > J z i Butcher Linen at 19c Yard—26-inch Bleached Butcher Linen, $1.00 Rough Pongee, stot ag As ae . _ at $1.00——All-Wool Imported Pan- Mohair in blues, blacks, creams and $3.50 and ene ae eee a ee bs = yeight and finish wanted for separate ] 9c 1000 yards + ay negra gray $1.50 wows ' 1 all colors—52 inches greens; 42 inches wide. This is a samc cecenalh cage bedded che) side pte at $1.49 Pair—Beautiful Fish Net) Seok fa , Suits, ete. Special, — men x mage Pir Bese ory ama Suiting, in black and all colors—oe @ fine summer fabric; holds its color; $2.50 and = —— rary copies of the very finest hand- ee ee ee ee teks eee eens and rose brown, Monday, ee WO ae ¥ rinkle; while Brussels Ne c ns; : : . lal yard, at ere A yards. No mail or phone orders. 106 yard ah, Teen Mer ese. ae 68c wide—a spendid eloth——-Monday, y ird a ite i. acne | ee ee 2 c 7 pede ce they come in white, ecru and Arabian color; | | Sc India Lawn at 15c Yard—This quality of India Lawn counts ‘ $1.75 Extra Black Taffeta, $1.39— : i Aone e Bi f retty all pure Sille 35c Challie, 14c—Monday, 1000 yards regular $2.50 and $3.00 values, at, ae ‘o Pe seeds to the inch, making it one of the finest ] 5c rire dae, finest grade of. —-95¢ Foulards, 39¢ Monday—100 pieces of' pretty, of beautiful Satin-Stripe y née POMP: Js «|. «5s a cnangev¢e doewe vee sar delta “weaves shown; it is 40 inches wide; the ideal fabric pure dye, finest grade of 1.39 : ; in the new tans, browns, green, Challie, in all colors, yard... 4c $2.00 and $2.25 Lace Curtains at $1.25 Pair— 3 gti . ts and dresses. Special, per yard, at........... em Po 36-inch Binck Taffetaat.... “ye Foulards, in 1K . . Ao cad 75c Fancy Mohairs, $9c—English Mo- . Nottingham Lace Curtains, in a splendid wang py oe! a _ _ Limit 10 yards to a customer. No Se Ms , 32-inch imported $1.00 Fancy Taffetas, 73c—Special— navy, Royal and light blue, with figures ¢ C hairs, in white and cream, only, novelty and heavy French designs; ar 8 i» Bedd Soe Persian Lawn at 22c Yard—This beautiful quality ‘ 1500 yards all pure silk Fancy vy: iol Ika dots—choice at. yard....... with small Jacquard figures; ‘a $2.25 values, at, per pair............:0..05. VA8+ + ++ kaon eee ~ Persian Lawn, one of the nicest fabrics 22c¢ Taffetas; in stripes, checks and eoin spot and polka , : beautiful cloth for summer 39¢ # cPadea” wun’ = | te. Special, per all, neat Jacquard patterns; in , — All skirts; Monday............. (Third Floor . nae een a ee i = sa figs : a ee ae tn , one ‘orders. all the aia > dele ef- 73 $1 25 Silk Voile, 88c ames Pure 75c White Taffeta, 44c $1.00 Storm Serge, 69c Cream Storm tp _ | Limit 15 yards to a customer. No mail or pees) Floor) 0 See SEPA BME hil ~ silk, silk and wool and all- pure silk White qpusere Serge A all-wool ; sh — wide ; eed tee ss ilk—-Monday, while 2000 ’ oo 1 7 — specis extra heavy; sponged an | 3 _— (First Floor) gp ge dhe = covoneg | woo)! Voile—F rench ar im 19 inehes wide specia shrunk; Monday, per yard.. 69c R Carpets & inole —— on . extra grade White Jap, yd... 2 om facture—45 inches wide— Monday, per 1808, parde all-went ‘eaten’ waa ugs, a Te Be finch : ilks, 48c--Monday we wil Monday, ame ‘ream Storm Serge, sponged . Dkan dew = 4 Lace S and Embroideries | a a aoa of beautiful Fancy A ae C and shrunk; . 58e | Specially Underpriced for Monday e. 5 . Taff ‘tas, in § ring styles a on Vv 6eeaebeneeovs sewers A Me Aaa REREREEO ESC Re : rT 19.75——Alexander Smith Oo s | In T he May eee Disy Cais portion of this | and colora, yard 5» t's « ee eee 48c YOrd......64.--. — J $25.00 ee ae ogee. Pag Oricatal floral 7. a s Sa special feature bi sg » eces, includin patsy: te o® 4 Sppertupe mosent so that we = we . C regular $25.00 values; MEORGAY .. ceva: s. ( . - ( IWS: ; er Plactude hen ts eg Potten he gl Swiss, Nainsook and (“a . f , ‘runks Bags and Go- arts | $25.00 Wilton Velvet Rass, S35 oS Carpet. wit fagings and Insertions, for in- Cambri Flouncings. “ Ragings ompine aie O ? 7 tions. Tomorrow y — Wilton vercral and two-toned § borders oi saee : ch Ben's dresses, up ct pats le ee fuaterest 3 oe ‘ll hold an im portant event that shall cover needfuls in both these sections. Tomorrow Aorta in areata’, in one piece; riage ; dif e; value 10c ap to 1 See Figg : Lys tke il: 20c PPRECIATING the proximity of these departments, we by ‘Go-Carts all greatly underpriced on our fourth floor. een, ot $25.00 values, 19.75 is set onday, g ae a fac. CROCS BE. | - 3: ares Me SO eeeen EE A ainda Tonks, Doge, Gait Cance’ cet tein eh: 2 2 spliaieaaanee per eal trcer ade nt iss, Nainsook and LOT 4 Sdgings. Insertions wi Go-Cart . ' = mbyic Hdgings: and puporsronsi oan aide Bante tor Waist Trim- Trunk Bargains on o = _ (Fourth $12.50 Axminster Hall Runners, $1.25 relvet and *e : and open wor ¥ Skirt Ruffles; ERO 13.50 Fancy Willow Go- Floor.) 7h-~Axminster : - borders, in- bee to ? inches Me? Seto tec, at....-..:-¢s- 25c 7.50 Canvas-Covered Trunks — High-grade; $13.50 Faney Wil 9.98 « ’ 85.75-—Axminst¢ peautitul. floral with border ; up to 80c, choice at... EMBROIDERIES brass corners; “cay eae namie 4.98 wot, TWll Gee. 2... a and ,Orere! eite , 8 75 value, ee | ; ~~, 4 - 86-ine 5 Bho se teavrveesersase ns ou * cy ari yw +0- 95 ra ‘sf, . ee ee a~€oas 6 eee ee | * . praia at eatine and Lace gage sore eB ly 3. 34 bet ies ail Trunka—Nickel capitol wg? ro para: 98 onde, ER Ke enews ¢ se ob camporters’ 2 rv ‘Allovers, Wide agg ry A rime sng he iy yeep tee ow et clamps; every corner doubly ok tl we... ° Dundee Scotch Linoleums at grea price : . fons and Double-Edge Bands. Match cabtanted long leather prior ger iy ge 9.98 88.50 Fancy Willow Go- Scotch Linoleums are agers eo forel: eS aS = . broideries Irish medallions, batiste with skirt tray; sizes 36, 38 and 40-In... Carts, full 5.50 : ssortment of tile, matting and eeerosere ll in batiste with Baby Ir rith Venise a, ee Ger eee ee . A large a " t, per square yard, ; a? . y with point gaze insertions, pareve witn Veer 3 98 : S sale Fane ed be aap rw ange He to select from; 75¢ grade at, per aq ieee edbaele sie hand-embroidered designs; all 24 ni leis Baa oe - Suit Case pec i “ee aney, oO 5.50 | 60e grade, per square Yard .....svetinesornee by iihcina EE RE AS Oe FONT O50 5s 95000 2 5s > »* » 2 -in) ings, ee Se AO Snit Cases #3. MOE oe i ke ons : , — " eek + ed 2.98 ang ete — id a Mor f a a - Cart, folds 7.75 : | | 200 in ¢ pee ta Rane . > 3 OR Serr ree ; ‘ . — e The Prize Winners in Our -Valises and Bags $3.50. Folding ane” 48 ON’T miss seeing this lot. co quite steel and : | Pyrog ee ee ee ty gen : D med in fine flowers, wings, : Ae of ; Barr hcg eee enimetiimmmeapiee 4 $1.50 an rent. ee eeeees $ : ». : : and are made if e oe adie, Soh in ep emmeuaadl nde gen $6.50 gene BS soe le brown 5 OO wt Paty te er ere see 98c Hats were a mena facta 2a as leather, , a . ’ > r ».o vas : eta RS. aE! ae - e ‘ Tr “‘hildren’ zeathe ° ° ‘ sw . cs a ae ae Pe We ie ects eae ea, OY gna Aiiipehat Daahiscs at so Sarcty Straps... 90€ $40 English Carriage.$25 || | kinds wad black; they are Hats that should Be’ gall , eciiaes : $9.00 2 S32 Ee ie RY HN andsome Carriages, In dark green rreen a gar SS sme iae ae! Clee Cree begins seple, 1246 “Avhert asaas Allealag Mead. catia gaze | Olaatcock's 2.98 eer ermine, with Rngitan icather || | ervey A and 88: Monday you may BS oe , ‘ iT Eltiot av. : ay. , L $15.00 Alliwator Bags ........-: ab: nel clot é Se h | b hey ° ite a . ee them at...... coce ee megeeres af hey: oe R. A. 3 aughton, 1610 Semple eta ST cathe Oe. $10.00 Leather Bags .......-..-.: =r $2.50 Oak Hi h Chairs, cane Seecaicat ddatavmeen "28.00 your choice of (Second Floor.) « > ig i ee ee oS and’ Co 7 combined : Class D--For school ae el pe oe $12.50 Leather Bags ...- pip: 818.50 fon.” ee oe wa I 98 special at.........., mA ; j ee oe eer: od Fee—0. homeseeant. 6623 Virginia SAE OO Tiapthe® MOee tect tte lt ROR. kc kts ha ii 3 7 a — eee ; aa 8 Virginia aw Athey, 783 Walton ay. — d asatfal ctr _>. , i DP saved ss osandins va: nee he 5 ee

a "ty

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wohecebes Meek | _ SUNDAY sonNING—ST_ 1. LOUIS_POST-DISE. A \CH —arai. # Pe MELAS — THE “SALE OF OF ‘FRENCH AND AMERICAN UNDERMUSLINS BEGINS TOMORROW— og GLOBE AND D REPUBLIC. DETANS 3 Ca abi abine a ¢ Platino Photographs, $2. Rt nines The Popularity of Our Dining Room Is the Bes Best Evidente of Its Superiority wes “pike ) aap Folic Bannmoia > (Phott tograph Studio—Fourth Floor Annex.) ng h Bee totes sa: Hessler $3.00 Cabinet Photos, on London pur men. terre or oval, at, per dozen $2.45 | dozen you will receive a 14x17 portrait. Sittings until | ———— Note the Prices on These Housefurnishings-~a Saving o io ; ; ht sees Lawn Mower; 7- inch drive wheels; . 3 , 3 £0.00 rai vo - ee ' + enc et alee escs , steel cutting knives; choice of 12 to 14 from the facto- ie, BANKS a a ay iSesesessscssecs: | Rexam, inch size; special at $1.95 Br pottery an wale te 4 r Boe ge f° wtigh Secece: a, Mixed and Floor Paints; — about 50 cents on the xt N : , had “sit oe =s 8 sesssazesss= | Gr, choice of 32 colors; ‘all pitts i oe, . ‘eser Se {Se oa B m ready use— _ Adjustable Window [iRemeeceey ssc -oaane eee Gallon ... e r condi- 7 : . . came) A, ee ch 1/,- nye c. ai market Clairette Soap; made by maa Screens — Hardwood ; rs Sie SNC yageton: x ae $F as e these bargain offer- the Fairbanks Co.; 10 frame—best wire cloth— Poultry Netting; 2-inch mesh; Clothes 9 Wringer; 15 inches high; extends lvanized wire; rolls of 150 | Screen Eut- ae ig ze far greater than they appear. bars only 2s . 7 “ Z urge your attendance, for we boo Nae ee + 32 ra x aces 17e fineal feet. | we) amel for r:- 4 kn r how vou will be élated with rolls; regular price 4, 32 pot Bag e ' er “ heh: : : : : 2h pp "4 the dainty patterns and the low 89; in this 4) inches high; extends 3 ft. high; r : ae ; ‘ : - : : : S.... 385... % Water Filter and that prevail. to 33 et . ft. high; 3. at. : Re PP Z a : ! ele 36 imches high; extends 5 ft. high; 4 | PrP pi cooler; ‘stoneware ', Step Ladder $ V[ANUFACTURER’S Sample | . to 33 inches........ 39e 6 ft igh; R4.95 . ~ : 2 ned Strips of Embroidery, Curtain Stretcher; fe res : it. | . i sr ovi? eos is “on made of Norway Bands; ax : an eee | ; ; Wo 4 00; pine; 6 feet high; ‘aig A gy os center ae Sr sk | se | Ri . : G d H ‘ raced with brass, nick- is Se wi ! » - | arden ose or.. .. ...81.20 a ie get Hy a wee] SA : : vy 2 | : } SSS B | Step - Ladder | Outfit, $3.98, con- Polaing Hecnie, B oer priced . Roe " eh . : 2 = wf = ; ,- p | sisting of 50- ft. 3- as illustrated - emeatid j * b oe . ** pel a j bs . . ’ * Ane > . » > = a Chair; can be ply guaranteed aia a. ‘finishe fp oe hose; hardwood specially priced | enamel. frame; nicely | Pees ‘e reel and brass — 78c finished; a great bar- - Embossed. Strip

have slight imper- tec ons; on sale in five groups: ; 165e Embrolderies converted into broider: yard. : Gas Stove, as shown in SS = —— 1 a ladder 4 fti wl tlitcy pk pong ; } cut; nicely trimmed.9Sc (ile === ———— 2g hich: ‘al broideries, Ace A aes mat al Food Chopper; : ao ER, if nin Bay spra nozzle; gain at. $1.85 ‘for bedrooms ; » rset- | | Scrub Brush; solid back; “Universal; ” chops - —Soee ete yes ee : ‘e , wor Hg . - ; ee : sells regularly ARTA’ | mag at........8 ‘y 84 Dark Groen ‘and Red In

18 inch ico: all kinds of meats *- 4 ao ERS -* Tampico; special] 8 and vegetables; lo Vrs Carpet Sweepers ” Bissell’ 8 for’ $5.28: com- rish Crochet Pp riced age 84 pe LJ j ‘‘“Crown Jewel;’ ’ Japanned ~ i plete outfit, artety of ae hag — ) 7. trimmed; s y 3 —~ $3 3 es, yar * /-S 4 = 4 - ¥ \ 1 : broideries, yard. ..20c Se =\\SfF Lf priced : $ a , ideries, yard...38¢ Stair Brush; made with : ae : Toilet Paper; our No. 20; : fo. 7 eee | INO. 2U; ~— 7 BB S\net : _ => = 2, 3 or 4-Light Gas Salt Box; imported LLOVER Embroidery; 53 in. good black ‘bristles reg- | sve ‘ell latly: 2 4 all. Giaee, very cbeoutitul de- kind for..15¢ fr wane (Inte sells regularly for 2C rou; ‘> eh— ] FP —— a A , folk Walete and entire dress- ot = or eo Univers-- special, 10 rolls for... .25e My a Ty Camphor Marbles; just Fixtures, $1.50; Gas china; blue decora- Janging at ¢ OFth $2.25 a yard; at.¢1.49 Cp, a Bed i. Sr ee NSS ) a RNAS ? the thing to use in Fixtures as illustrated, tion: 25e kind... 17e . & ee pn A pe + oe a p ° kneads bread In 3 min- ~ n i. storing away your in 2, 3 or 4 light, com- ’ ; Sieh to es th Floor.) ae : Btn BK Sa Sie anna SABES a utes; priced at. ..82.00 , mits at “0. K.” Wash- == Mrs. Potts’ Irons: winter garments; each plete with burner, tips Waffle Iron; No. ae» Sponges; for household a tian: A | ing Machine; (ie geg carton Be and rings; choice, size; . regularly: ae Vaibgers ‘Silverware sa geen made - Water Cooler: 2. “2° and cleaning pur- See needs no in- nickel - plated ; 3 $1.50 speciai at ae & ried willow; seils wa: ig- POSES, large size ‘SF TT \agieel i =r . Be. a * dha in Case, at $5.98 regularly for 15¢; special gallon size; a ini eo. ae trodu ection; | iia irons, handle and I ) M y » ; ’ e mee \ Sonate . : ; and butter knifey-qgmplete set in . =f ONS: 2 @ Flour Bin;/|Carpet Broom; silk-lined leatherette $ 5 9 8 : moment you see them. ~-You can choose from a complete line of sizes in everyone of the 100 exceptionally clever and exclusive§ models and évéry garment is thoroughly well made. The materials are fine quality white lawns and French batistes; many open front AW CAN: styles; long or short sleeves; most of them open back with short sleeves; collars and MS & Sy aA cuffs finished with tucks and edged with lace, have either cluster tucked or full : BO BS. & 2 Bip. es tucked back; some have fronts of allover blind or English eyelet embroidery; others ; oo ye Pee best quality; white figures; Voiles; woven ; | ay spring lock and casters; extra laree, wardrobe underneath, an hending. lace yp 1g ohn 4 Co worth 7isc a yard; at 5c stall we worth 2 a yard ; by Storing | ; actual $8.50 value ...........0.........+. $4.98 — sleeves; also Petticoats of muslin, ) Wat India Linen; sheer sat? as 2 S sessecrpess 18.75 deep ruffle with embroidery and quality; worth l0ce a . pon hg: See Ores CMR. +s. se. peap he 7 ——e cluster of tucks, or lace insertion and . Size fleece” , won, ee ns br aoe eriés, yard... (mahogany)... J $2.8 | tas * iS lace ruffle: 89ec and 98e waluas. | Sy ¥ ' a pa at.... $e 156 Emb roideries,- yar e : $8.54 ?’ tar = Cay, me ” 696 Siete ea bleached; heavy qualit fi f,* Dress Ginghams; fine ame. | RSL leon insertien and lao edge, aaa : ey bles: endl sees . we i _> Qa _ a open ton? ‘flounce ; Agi HE ee 7 ; worth 15c a iowns of nainsook, slipover style, Mae” ¥ 1a) & i | a seee eet ns ton cnem

Women’s Pure Linen, Hemstitched | : Handkerchiefs, with embroidered |S eappensta “MADE Bleached HE Basement Salesroom offers values in moderate-piriced corners; some with embroidered Sheets; size 81x90 in.; pe eas ae sre : ae : script initials; worth 12t%ae each} the well-known Utica Mills slins that are fully in keeping with the rerpark- at product; worth $1.00, on sale | 15

oe ae I prettily trimmed with lace, embroid- , § ery insertion and ribbon beading ; | iu. 72x50 inches ; hemstitched ; ‘leng .% : $1 25 value, at. SOC ECP COs eee ew SS .£88c f : | 4 é —_— S5e gy i at.. “* te . .-. Be Gores J — ‘ge : Children’s Drawers, of cambric; um- [fj Ail. §kirt Patterns,98c Dress F —e brella ruffle of lawn; finished with 3 of Women’ 8 Oxfords; broken hemstitched hem and cluster of desirable footwear; sizes 214, bee agape tucks; ages 1 to 10 years; 19¢ value, , 7 and 8; hand-turned and welt- ecial at ...4..0.0r ace eee 8g : } | shade ’s Waists, of resend rede full front; te rows of pat. - i BPs yee ent baianti ee | ae Sie year; Ie . ' bk + - q ae a pipet 4 > fe wie

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__ SUNDAY MORNING—§T.- SS — —

‘Men's Te Shirts, 39¢ | 5c Zephyr Ginghams, 10e | “Fall Size Bed Sheets, 55¢ ; | cotors; | Sheets, buteher linen finish; | Golden Rod pres McKin- Shirts; new cto a sizes 14| checks and stripes, all co ley" hit), When the Flowers * ae ooo 75 17; ee a splendid. quality; 0 ! | Bioom in the Springtime Yan ee Refuses to Vacate His Shack and Construction of ial le 39c oa Seeks. l - coat aoe the Church Be Balls . fs Tole, ' ‘Springfield & Southwestern Is at Standstill Until — : | Lace Curtains, 59¢ | His Eyes On You; 50c Linen Suitiogs, 5c | Long Taffeta Silk Gloves, 1.25| 2.25 Silk Long Gloves, 159. = as Claes Ata Youd wise Kiaea Sultines, be pink, lavender, Nile gree, sk the Courts Decide Matter. Long Taffeta Silk Gl ilk, in|, yards long, in a large assort- | others ng Taffeta G $s, pure 686i | ’ - & loves, the | Lon cae, ment of patterns; worth 1.00; | All the Classical Gems, Se and cadet blue, _ SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 27. \was held, but Dan gave no sign of best glove made for~ wear;| black and white; always sold pores for 2.25; Copy. everywhere for soes 9 ar

ZE obstinacy of an Irisiiman, for- aba Gas i Veen gieae were Ue worth 1.75; merly 4 railroad man, now a e¢ mig - we on sal ] Oc : are,” he announced, his hands on his e on sale “. sale Mo Monday -) Monday 3 for I “es 2 ee horse trader, ea See cr, hips and fire in his eye. oe 79 ee os e Springfield & Southwestern Rail- | what Oi'm tellin’ ye, me home is Me Po ” An’ how could ye be afther git- teed. "eimoat completed into this city. tin’ th’ place whin ye nivver said the Lad ies This Store Offers You 9

The officials of the road do not dare | ajyyij] a worrud to me?” go ahead with the construction until apg Ores has come _— the ee ‘tl obtain the sanction of the courts. [the oldtimers are teiing & | ° ° : ° mt Dan’s exploits in the early days when Fj oy Ik d S t : d > ef way through Green County the little | he came here as a railroad laborer. | He iner oi an atin Line hs Ww every man in and stable of Dan Hogan were not Pp te induced to fight him and end- ee coul is ¥uA Wik a | Fae eon re ean ent yl ed hie pugilistic accomplishments by ta a bey = he ry to obtwin his consent to run weg a ave Pacttigy, tenth gy Fogg Blagg aah } Pew) : roug ere fr ae : then the areders carried their work up | purpose of putting a damper on the a | O re : fy | The entire surplus stock of one of the lead- . : a J ing New York Milliners. Every hat is Rae Srearre Carried Shee Work Up belligerent ambitions of Hogan.

yard, they found that Dan was , One winter night, some twenty years / 7 / hand-tailored and silk-lined, made of silk, policy weuld be not to molest the | tender, three times. Hogan decided to » hut. Consequently the roadbec | stay in the saloon all night and the sa- ' completed up to the walls of the/joon man decided otherwise. He told . rons continued from the opposite |the barkeeper to wake Dan up and tores re Bra fe Little more thought was given/throw him out of the saloon, and he rmer instance, Dan was 4t Lome Thejto the barkeeper’s § assistance. , : ee i pe? a ote litcte hut eet ey ere made Dan mad and he whipped them |§ >. ..

Wednesday > IT. The Screen Scene from THE SCHOOL FOR AS TOU Ithe 5 ny Beene from ROMEO AND JULIET. THE PLAY THAT HAS MADE THE Prices bie to $1,50 | THE OTHER GiRL + SCANDAL. ‘The Balcony SIERCHANT OF VENICE. wens deine Sauna cies Ek Beate

The Trial Scene from TH and The 12 Augustus Thomas’ Hrightest Comedy : =_— — SEER emer or Ragu ah sp7// |= NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 5. SEATS THURSDAY SA : TRIE GRE ST NICTORY IN YEARS — ~ N my 975, Cincus A en Oe ys xn, ETIEN E GIRARDOT (ronrev Tan nam ane A A H IGH iA N 7 S COLUMBIA]

IN THE FAMOUS FARCIGAL COMEDY “CHARLEY’S AUNT” PARK °GEOUS FREE ° ae A .. ss IN HIS ORIGINAL PART. VU \ wy | “CHARLEY’S AUNT FROM BRAZIL WHERE THE NUTS COME FROM” oman Cie. Seaman an Sixth and St. Charles. “THE BIG PLA HILL.” G TLD ANIMALS AND? h : (fy J | Sickeenneomctroncenm oot ema se 88 ene | SECOND WEEK OF AMAZING IMPROVEMENTS. 900 EUROPEAN ill ; THIS WEEK, BEGINNING SUNDAY, APRIL 26 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. AC Df Maiti VJ; WEIL wir THEATE 10-20-30c MATINEE DAILY. A Ze ) ca BiG VAUDEVILLE BILL WEEK OF APRIL 29. AS NEVER E SEEN OL Te ee = ( “Princess Ch ~. Wi" f : a IN AMERICA, Dy eh; | f} DelaureDebrimont.” Tie “Opera Comiq gues A gy 4 kt alee pend jugeier. Bobby North, werent ~Delineator. The 12—WNAVAIO GIRLS—12 Grand Street Parale Tomorrow Morning at 9 3 JUST A MINUTE! rib 18: i: | Pel b-__ONLY PARK EO ARG: ING ADMISeton tae po onemreng Tk “Ladies. Ta Be ; GIRARD & GARDNER,

hice Clark “A Av, fo\Brosaway, to Pine, to Twelfth mt Rte Chon. : When 1 onen at Hanélen’ Park, oc M AT THE POPULAR Temptation Prices " “Dooley MISSION T TO EVERYTHING 50c; CHILDREN, 25c ee See Seek See ener e es aw 15 — 25—35 —50e\§ vinins you the NEWEST thing in the show line TODAY obe MATINEE Be WELCH WEALY 8m “Every Week Day * ’ Bae on 4 stand, $1; box scats, $1.50. Sale of temorrew moraing at Bollman Bron.’ on earth. I consider it the moat tater- In an Amusing Baseball ene : I wonder if I am prejudiced. M AY H OSM FR THE DISTINGUISHED WORLD'S cn rt

a

PAWNEE Site. IN A MAGNIFICENT ae ACTRESS TA N DAR ‘ SZAn2aED as ABO eee eaPne FRIDAY MATINE N SME —THE GREAT- | | ) cee os : Next Sun. Mat.—Lawrence Evart in “WE ax BU t ESDUERS , pe FOURTEENTH 4ND LOCUST 8TS. 7% 3.4) RIM HOF AND OTHERS § rd m4 | oa Starting Today—Matinees Daily. . -ROs beyintarsoiarl 6g specabent eee es dee e THE HOME OF REFINED EXTRAVAGANZA and HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE

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‘ Re Ve “Ret, aden Cisse tap orate see aes eo F Sale of Fine Wash Ghads Vie = y ~ Matchless Valt 1 Laces ; Every item is a mont Saver’ and should prove of distine i % 4 ~ A matchless opportunity to purchase the material for a beau- | ce tit new summer gown at less than the customary prices. All } 7 est to shrewd buyers. Barr's is the store to buy yours are high-class weaves in exclusive designs. : emphatically proven by Monday’s remat kably values. » | Voile Lisse, in check laids of d Madras Shirting, for shirts and shirt waists, 3 | . French Valenciennes qoatetad -widtin, . Was Vv ae i noe deel, white pS black ied white, in a laine variety of designs and colorings; P edinse tnd tanalliiens Laces, ch i dt Fine Platt at Sal, Nate au a ‘ey a tartans; worth 35c, now Se imported from Scotland, yard A | on the bargain square, Monday, at. 45¢ sale, Monday, at, FON. wie nes ene 5 oop ae = Songrel Silk M ilky white or vy grounds : % ) | | es pet press lore ri sy ery a with set tat po ring dots ar black, par- | ST-LO0UTS Sas ten ant ts -— Socal cagps yan ; et Con wp meg in y 25e ticularly oo to street wear; worth 50c; Pi ge ; - ; bas erns exelusive and as 38e¢ ‘ special, Monday, at.. he cis bssavddi le ee Silk Dra Nets, in black, brown, navy, s : y and washing fabric, yard. — Voile, fine and sheer, printed in large onday, delicat in a great variety of delicate Site Drapery ete, in beck, brown, nar ks Eas eg delgne 18 B0e mine, organic designs, with. green foliage é h | , Dares an Sy SS, ae Phos-F Free in Our Restaurant | = med - 4 Dissue—This sheer and lustrous fabric 0 tinted and white grounds, yard : = OS=- errone ree In ur esfaura nt a $1.50 “af os c oe See ot cee, a ro Ni eo eid cae ‘tor : t thi demand—rose, in the pat nay no vel i r i & er ecks, a Ty a ’ ig TAY ; 7 th fancy a reraaad “a on wage? 8 Seity ‘owns, very exclusive, per yerd..50e We will Serve, free of charge, to every patron of our restaurant THIS | 75"inches wide, $1.95 value; yard... Se oe: Swiss, in light colored grounds Black Embroidered Batiste, fast color, em- week, a full-size 10c bottle of Phos-Ferrone—the most healthful and appe- Cotton Net, printed in pretty: floral aoe «° Ine ; comopina

Embroidered with dots and rings, embroid on fine, sheer broidered in a variety of dots and figures; one ; “material; Seseel ber ytd —o 42 600 tizing Summer drink ever produced. sky andiilac; value $1.00 yard: for. os TO ‘CHARGE CUSTOMERS-—Purchases Made Ouring The Last Two Days of ‘April Will Be Charaed to May Accoun of the best weaves ever produced, yard. .

“Hosiery Sale of French Corsets Household Linens Specially Priced Dresses for Baby at Half | Underwear omen’s white ribbed. Pitiine s fine-ribbed, black begin ¢ xtraordinary sale of : ig Gee poe emeeee oC One hundred and twenty-five odd Table Cloths, slightly soiled from handling, in sizes from bere mepdg oe way - wate; _ bs | Union Suits, low neck, sh are shown in a complete line of sizes in each af a 3 - egotton Hose, imported, fashion- F : hrandla 5 ; rench made Corsets in Vera and I. C. brands, ; P ae «ed goods, knit with double | ° Pane er | Prices are one-third | 22% yards to 244x4 yards, the regular prices of which ranged from $4.50 to $12.50; marked . : a _ knees, heels and toes, broken | ™ pain and fancy colors. Pear Sook style, still there is such a large number of , for quick sale at one-third off. . styles and assortments that the most in Pure Linen Huckaback Towels; size Bleached Damask; 72-inch; four or Bleached Bath Towels; our regular 65¢ parents can be please d.

; _ sizes, formerly 35¢e, Monday | to one-half the regular value. : LSE eT ser.” .50 Corsets, $2.00—-New mod- £ only, per pair $8 nS ga. “4 P rt. | 20x40; white borders only; regular five designs to si from; our reg- quality; extra largé and very heavy. My ligh els in Vera style with suppo ‘Women’s plain t- ‘ lai 40¢ quality ; specially priced ular $1.50 value; specially These are extraordinary value; ‘| Infants’ D de of whi —_— piain iignt- ers attached; in fancy and p i Monday, in this sale. at 29c¢ priced Monday at, yard.. $1. 25 specially priced at, each awe. with fone. wale? re . hi} . ; € 50, ‘ ; ‘ white; former price $38.50, sale skirt, trimmed with embroid- ery or lace; ages 2 to 4 yeare; cl ieee at een Ss fee Sample Half Hose at 35c scl a ee models, made of re! brocade and imported coutil; our regu- : 5 , ; “Hubbard” style with yoke of If you wear size 1014 or 11 here is the greatest value you will have offered you this embroidery tr leet. Aisi © ka lar price $7.50; on sale Mon- $2.50 | season. Just 50 dozen pairs in all, comprising the sample lines of a well-known maker. Latest | 3 years; regular price $2.00, D8 $10.00 Corsets, $3.00—Vera, B. | fancy designs—all this season’s. The value of these half hose in regular selling is :75¢ per sale price, Monday [nfants’ Dresses, made inh ° Women’ s black, hiand- embroid- 4 Z va . “a) , I. ©, and Loretta models, : S N ec at lace and ~ ge oc f in. plain pet fancy brocade, pair. On Sale Monday at aSe. “Hubbard” style, wit Jace or dh a merceriz ose, also ) taf oti supporters; former price ; : : : ; s embroidery yoke. A 2 to 4 an ‘boot lace effect lisle, value Wi $10.00; bale price $3.00 Men s Spring and Summer Shirts ; both pleated and negligee styles; every con years; regular price ceivable new pattern and coloring; made of fine foreign Madras; cuffs attached cial Monday X 65 B at 35c. iy 15.00 Corsets, $7.00—Vera, (:. . | Was? 8 tas. black imported | and. lace front models, or detached ; coat style or regular. Greatest showing we have ever made at $1.50. [Infants Dresses, onde of white P P made of colored fancy brocade, lawn, in waist er hubbard style, Ramie Linen Fiber Underwear, in all weights and sizes; | trimmed with tucks, hemstitch- F gutaire cotton Hose, with ecru , with supporters attached; reg- | Men’s Underwear, of silk, lisle, - balbriggan, linen, ete.; soles, medium weight, 35¢ ular $15.00 value; Monday also Dr. Jaeger’s Underwear; shirts in sizes from 34 to the perfect hygienic underwear, containing health quali- | ing and embroidery. Ages 2 to 56; drawers from 28 to 56y at, garment...50c¢ to ®25 ties unequaled; price, per garment $2. 4 years, $2.75 value...$1.50 a fale, ond 25c. : Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums | Art Needlework Pk Lingerie Shirt-Waist Patterns Linoleum in appropriate designs, for bathrooms, kitchens and offices, high-grade productions at very attrac- uae: ign _ + aSERS, ae Pp stamped for embroidering, com- A great variety of Cretonnes and other fabrics fed shades of burlap, art denims and Friars cloth in all _ tive prices ; fine Inlaid Linoleums at $1.25 and $1.35 per yard, laid; Printed Linoleums at 55e, 65¢ and 7dc yard. , D + plete with material to finish. Spe- . om, - Zed J lins in the choicest patterns, both muslin and net. A vst to Axminster Rugs, in oriental colorings and Velvet Rugs, in beautiful colorings, many A Ay . ; | hyn with medallion centers; size 9x12 feet; regu- ON cially priced, each........ . $1.00 | . will prove of the greatest interest to the proepestty nc “a terns; a hea ile Rug, size 9x12 feet; ; __ Rei pies $25, or Monday $19.50 lar $26.50 price; sale price 21.50 Wank tah! Weetces wey Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with hemstitched edge ‘Body Brussels eg in “arr suitable for the _— room. These come in two sizes— We 3 | Sarak Rees, jaa bieiiadiietton of fine oriental a very heavy fabrics in exquisite Pen with eyelet and Rocols Ruffles Net Curtains, with taew maltese die price $8. 50; ale, i Hee ae a 7 edge; regular $2.00 value; sale price...81.75 ee ae ’ Bry : . Irish Point Lace. colorings. Ot Size 3x5.3. at Ra a design, sizes 20x54 mee ee oe tes Embroidered Muslin Curtains; white and col | anh rca op tai | fe \\\'\9 inches, price, each, $1.50 ored. figures; seg tes , rf : oth i fats nee a onder ao tor | a complete range of sizes from a doormat, 18x36 inches, to the large a’ Mf . es a posi aT a : er ee centers ;, $9.50 values; at, er pre _ X Rugs, hall rugs 3 feet wide and 9 feet, 12 feet and 15 feet long. a MEY 4 2 Holbein Embroidering, the latest fad, , mene, sill length; $4.50 value; Monday $3.00 a se stamped and partly finished, ons Russian tit ; . wet» s) Ri hg 12x12 to 18K54 inches; prices fron | ‘Rye: 4 ps new designs on fine quality net; former oe some in Duchess effects; regular price. : 1 é a : 35e “e $2.00 } ‘ Vi . 7 ~ ws $7.50; sale price sale » M y aa Soe va ele ve i , Donegal Hand-Tufted Rugs / 4 a Sofa Pillow Tops and Bottoms, size 15x tee = matte : = 5 ohen™ ” 5 : - ee ne } a! . ; : Ih. © Se ” 7. Croquet Sets, &-ball set, plain = : ° me ROBES [ER ESES SE ey mallets; balls striped and var- y WI Ta ! ren’ Se nished; choice, per set $1.00 , 4 ' ai Lt Hil , | ; Childress Rinek Cotton Woiniirs Other styles from 61.35 to §4.00 Filters—I m- . Woven Web Hammocks, with pillow and valance; full size, on “ = Last Kiss—waltz ar anes a oved hatur- : & ‘ | c | ; _ _ ie pr Family ggg Pte rol =, $1.0): $1.00; others from $1.25 to onda | i val an ss AES

24 pounds . f ent The Enchantress * ger oie The Royal Potts Sad Irons, made na TS | Oa Water solid, heavier than any other sale pr $5.00. : we ae ike nian aed atte . ‘ Mexican-issimo A nickel- plated = ports tron, ful eet ‘ 1 polished; nickel- - ra Rather Two-Step Than Waltz, | a sate goon plated; regular price $1.35; sale —— j Screens rice, r se a water cooler. Pp pe t Screen Doors, wal- — ‘Won't You Be My Teddy Bear | Filters 3 gallons Griswold Food Choppers, four eee te nut finish, like il- ms Logged mathe isan “Model” Held in per eayr repume hardened steel cutting blades, See cuatvation: coverse : { Boies woae used for all kinds of meats’ and — with best wire east © vegetables— ‘eloth; in all ~— Filters 4 wee Small size, regular price $1.00: pres per day, regu “a4 sale price | -" YY Pancy Screen price $2.25; pore Medium size, regular price $1. 25; : in, eaten se ciate gs a aale OTe Ne Folding Lawn Settees, made of frime %-inehf s. a com- , Large size, regular price $1.50; ),ardwood, painted and varnished thisk: in all sizes: large sale price . ++ 82.15 eet I special price. 61.25 ee ae ed : 3% f ong. pr ee reqular price, poaorp oh Adjustable Window Screens; cov ook uitable for sale price os ee ON we 6 ws eee 6 6 81.50 with the very best w are ; one eae Whip: —— one set pa are oe u wa fost for... tigt ose : 2 as eg Z . —. io 33 - $ 5S —— : Bs ey Sagi t cakes loa ’ . an > betes Rott cages Bem a bo ey ’ a 3 ' : 21 in. en te Mt ae POS oar ae ey rete 2 i*% , > : 12 n. a ‘ so 4 -t ee a | a ee "i +8 is mS “es as ’ oy as 4 tf ay PE : , . . Lc See . ae m f _ i] z 4 aoe oe Ree 1 wey 2 4 , _ > = . af Cae Geer vet & rreraile end Ju at as : -~_ , ar > cw oe u _te he ie , r, x oh é ’ Lo t = a... og =° ‘ “ a ra ms 2s} ee ie Rb > a Fa | : oe , ¢ . ead Sy é ‘ 2S < oa - sy one °y ” 2 Be 7 . onions on? te 4 nee : 2 2 <i

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i. es ‘pat ito fit through the castle at night, restless spir- - its Wh » revisited the scene of former tragedies and miner will be wild work at Dudhope.”

T- LOUIS. POST =D! DISPATCH APRIL 28, 19

Seana ian of Preceding Iinstalirmments. i GRAHAM of Claverhouse, a poor but inguished Scottish cavalier, takes service with ae ‘of Orange in the Netherlands. He saves the Prince's life and in reward is taken to Eng- i 1 and commended to the care of the latter’s Claverhouse is made a Colonel of caval pc agg be | apne ries "Gothebam, enghe Covenanter, ter. . Jean, is the ie attraction at the ley. Pp egg i ol “ik. and his ii irspataaglcpatad the Duke of York (afterward James le a was death. James, r -in-Chief tter rejec holds out for the Kae anda tol ir le he is still away from ho 4. oh an intrigue with his friend, Col. Livingston. ipyright 1907 by John Watson, All Rights Reserved. ae CHAPTER IV. eeeee'* ‘THOU ALSO FALSE. ig DRE was a man of many trials, and one on a b whom fortune seldom smiled; but the most “‘bruel days of his life were the ridé from In- ; nes by the Pass of Corryarrack to Blair Athole, from Blair Athole by Perth to Dundee. ‘hight before he met his wife he spent in Gla- », and the grim, austere beauty of that an- t hic use affected his imagination. Up its winding | def “with their bare, stern walls men had gone in nor, through the thickness of the outer walls #t stairs connected mysterious chambers one with the: r, Btrange deeds had been done in those low- ee ‘rooms with their dark carved furniture, and i were secret places in the castle where ghosts ‘past had their habitation, Weird figures were a: ia es, aia the room in which Graham slept was m to be haunted. Alas! he needed no troubled iator of the Strathmore house to visit him, for @ own thoughts were sifficient torment, and iroligh the brief summer night and then through ne .¢ Awning light of the morning he threshed the : which gnawed his heart. Evil suggestions a sspicious remembrances of the past, which have fied before the sunlight, surrounded him ed out at him from the shadow with gib- F tapes. Had he not been told that Jean laid g, for him in Paisley that she might secure the y of her lover Pollock, and also of her kins- John Cochrane? Had she not often spoken of that Covenanting minister and expressed tter regret that her husband had compassed s death? i@ were out of the way, would there not be a ng. temptation for her to make terms with her and buy security by loyalty to their side? No she was a strong woman, but, after all, she yas, only a woman, and was she able to stand alone forsaken at Glenogilvie, with friends neither ee mo : Cavaliers nor Covenanters? Could he blame Ah “ she separated herself from a ruined cause and fited husband, for would she not be only . what soldiers. and courtiers had done, what except himself was doing? Why should -young woman with life before her, tie herself h a less cause, and one who might be -in-chief of James’ army, but who to show for it but a handful of reckless ‘and a few hundred Highland thieves, a man a sensible people would be regarding as a nturer?. Would it not be a stroke of wis- _! » Whigs were a’ cunning crew, end he re- | o hat Lord Dundonald was an adroit schemer— y the future for herself and her child by selling returning to her old allegiance? There was nC Baas “reality in this ghost to give it, as.it were. a A sphape, and Graham, who had been flinging about struck out with his fist as if at flesh you, begone, begone!” ua while he lay quietly and made as though he have slept. Then the ghosts began to gather his bed again as if the Covenanters he had f had come from the other world and were wing their day of vengeance. It must have been amavho met Livingston in the orchard, and it must | ye an assignation. There was no woman in | had her height and carriage, and the vision | weer proud face that he had loved so well brought ding tears to his eyes. For what purpose had pi met Livingstone, if not to arrange some base | or, if not to give information about him so § MacKay might find him more easily? Was it ret than that, if worse could be when all was eek as hell? Where are times, the black straits of life, when a Bm must either pray or curse. If he be a saint he pray, but Dundee was not a saint, so he rose om his bed, and sweeping away the evil shapes before him with his right arm, and then with ft, as one makes his road through high-stand- *eorn that closes in behind him, he raged from @ to side of the room in which the day was faintly ~ ing, while unaccustomed oaths poured from his characteristic of the man that, though he assistance from Grimond in the morning—for dared not go near him—Dundee appeared in order, even more carefully dressed than but as he rode from the door of Glamis Castle _ the beautiful domain of park and wood, mii was aghast at his pinched and drawn face G@*the gleam in his eye. a the Lord hae fey, but I doot sairly that he is aff his head, and And fb Grimond had all the imperturbable self-satis- ion and unshaken dourness of the Lowland Scot, fever on any occasion acknowledged that he na “ys wrong or changéd his way, he almost wished ® te: had left ‘this affair’ alone and had not med- abet 2 his masterand his master’s wife. It en us © fair and sunny day, when the freshness Mepring was feeling the first touch of summer, as inde. and his men rode up the pass through the e Tr There were times his horse at the ‘Pet James. ee been a stern as well as just and kind master, and although he had often been angry, and was never to be trified with, no one had even seen him before other than cool and calm, smooth-spoken and master of himeelf. “What means it, Janet, or whatever be your name, that the door was barred and I kept standing outside my Own house? What were ye doing, and who ig within the walls? Speak out, and quickly, or I will make you do it at your pain. Have the dragoons been here, and are there any hid in this place? Is my Lady Dundee in the castle, and if so, where is she?"’ And then, when the Ppanic-stricken woman could not find intelligible words before the unwonted fury of her master, he pushed her aside and, rush- ing ‘up the stair, tore open the door of the familiar room where Jean and he usually sat—to find that she Was not there nor anywhere else in the castle, that his wife and the child were gone. ‘With this con- firmation of his worst fears, his fever left him sud- denly, and he came to himself, so far as the action cerged. Sending for Janet, he expressed his regret, with more than his usual court: sy, that he had spoken roughly to her and for the moment had frightened her. Something, he srid, had vexed him, but now s must not be afraid but must tell him some things that he wished to know. Had every- thing been going well at. Dudhore since he left, and had her ladyship and my littl lord been in good health? That was excellent. He hoped that the dragoons had not been troubler‘\me sr come about the castle? They had nov? Well, that was satis- factory. Their commander, Col. Livingstone, per- haps had called to pay his respects to Lady Dundee and render any kindness he could? No, never bean Seen at the castle? That was strange. Her ladyship —Wwhere had she gone, for she did not appear to be in the castle, nor her maid nor the other servants? Where were they all? Had her ladyship taken refuge in Dundee for safety in those troubled times? And as his master asked this question with studied calm- ness and the gentlest of accents, Grimond shuddered, for this was the heart of the matter, and there was murder in the answer. Not to Dundee—where the n? To Glenogilvie, only last night in great haste, as if afraid of someone or something happening. Of whom, of what? But Janet did not know, and could only Say that Lady Dundee and the household had formed & sudden plan and departed at nightfall for the old home of the Grahams. Whereat Dundee smiled, and, crossing to a window and looking down upon the town, said to himself: “A cunning trap. I was to be taken at Dundee, when in my hot haste, and thinking I had an easy capture, I rushed the town without precautions, as I might have done. W hile in quiet Glenogilvie my lady waited for his triumphant coming, victor and lover. It was a Saving mercy, as her people would say, that our scouts drew their fire and brought out the situation. They might® have baited the trap at Dudhope had they been clever, and I been taken in my home with her by my side—but that would have been dangerous. Now it is left for me to see whether the town could be rushed, and I have the last joy of one good stroke at Col. Living- | stone. But if that be beyond my reach, as I fear it jmay, then haste me to Glenogilvie.”’ , During the day Graham hung about the outskirts | of the town, searching for some weak spot where ‘he could make a successful entrance with his troop- ers. Before evening he was driven to the conclusion \that an assault could only mean defeat and likely his lown death, and he wished to live at least for another \day. Go when the sun was setting he rode away from Dudhope, and on the erest of the hill that over- i hangs Dundee, he turned him in his saddle and |looked down on the castle from which he had ruled ,the town, and where he had spent many glad days ,; with Jean. The shadows of evening were now gath- iering, and when he reached the home of his boyhood ‘in secluded Glenogilvie the night had fallen. It was contrary to his pride to practice any tactics in his ,own country, and they rode boldly to the door from which he had gone out and in so often in earlier, happier days. They had been keeping watch, he no- \ticed, for lights shifted in the rooms as they came near, and almost as soon as he had crossed the threshold his wife came out from her room to greet him. He marked in that instant that, though she was startled to see him, and had not looked for him so soon, she showed no sign of confusion or of guilt. Against his will he admired the courage of her car- riage and her dignity in what he judged a critical hour of her life. It was not their way to rush into one another's arms, though there burned in them the hottest and fiercest passion of love. In presence of others they never gave themselves away, but car- ried themselves with a stately grace. ‘We heard you. were on your way, my lord,” she simply said, “but I did not expect so quick a mecting. Have ye come -from the north or from Perth? A messenger went to Lord Perth’s house with news of the hap- penings at Dundee, but doubtless he missed you.” She gave him her hand, over which he bent, and which he seemed to kiss, but did not. “We left Perth two days ago,” he replied, with a cold, clear voice, which did not quite hide the underlying emi- tion, “‘and we have this day paid our visit to Dundee ~—to get a chill welcome and find Dudhope empty. It was a pity that we missed the méssenger, Lady Dundee, who doubtless sought for us diligently, for if we had known where you were when we left Glamis. this morning, it had been easy—aye, and in keeping with my mind—to turn aside and visit Glen- ogilvie.”” They were still standing in the pall. and Jean had begun to realize that Dundee was changed and that behind this cold courtesy some fire was burning. When they were alone she would, in other circumstances, have cast. herself in the proud surrender of a strong woman's love into his arms, and he would have kissed her hair, her fore- ‘head, her eyes, her cheeks, her chin, and, last, her mouth; but at the sight of his eyes she stood apart, and straightening herself, Jean said: ‘What is the meaning of this look, John, and what alls you? Ye eught gone ye had A gpasice some cruel blow. Hag wrong with you? oe yo Ye have come back in

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Z Pe fo a _ Z; oes Lh ’ - : ¢ 4 . ' ry - ‘ ‘ 5 } ; nt Eee > B eer - MS be ; 5 s a » ye ae, ed . at “ ¢ aS oe " Vw pr + 3 ¢ is ¥ ‘ees See . iz om + me a 5 4 "7 Ss eS 2 fate Me on. i * Ppa ne: Poe, Su 4 Re ;. » is o aay 7 ae - eas sie oi , BY pee pety 5° Lae 3 * = SS Wet s ; VS. k 4 x 2 Ne oo ~~ - ~ , 4% oes E cere Sige eee : : . : r eae Lait 4 7: | > Fi 4a 7 4 = “at Nabe ‘ ‘s x Sip : ew . “AL Ee > ee owe » ; 4 se . : ba er) 4 - i. eo : . 2 w ‘ : : a | @): ee . , : : > 7 \ % ‘See, ye, Claverhouse, thou hast been killed from sus a time?’ “You are right, Jean Cochrane, and I will do you this justice, ye could do more than meet him in the orchard and in the dark of the night. Yes, ye were both seen, and word was brought me to the north by a faithful messenger—I judge the only true heart left. That was fine doing and fine pleading, when he confessed that you had won his heart, but his honor was hindering him. Ye cannot deny the words, they are graven on my heart like fire, and are burning it to the core. You, my wife, and whom I made my Lady Dundee, as if you had been a lowborn country lass.”’ “You are unjust, my lord, shamefully and cruelly unjust. It was not a pleasant thing, for me to do, and I hated myself in' the ‘stooping to deoit, but there was no other way for it; since he darefh:not come in the dalight, and I dared not go to him..,Now I wish to God I had never troubled myself and,never lifted my little finger to accomplish this ‘thing for the sause, since spies have been going and coming be- ‘ween Dudhope and the north. What, I. did, I did for you and King James, and if I had succeeded ye would have praised me and Said that.a woman's wiles had won a regiment of horse. But because I have failed ye fling my poor effort in my face, and make me angry with myself that I ever tried to serve you—you who stand here reproaching me for my condescension.” “Well acted, my lady, and a very cunning tale. So it was to serve me ye crept out at night disguised, and it was to win his heart for King James that ye spoke so tenderly? I never expected the dcy would come when John Graham of Claverhouse would call down blessings—aye, the richest benediction of heav- en—upon a Covenanter, but I pray God to bless Capt. Balfour with all things that he desires in this world and in that which is to come. Because, though he knew not what he was doing, and might have served his own cause better by letting things run their course, he saved, at least in the eyes of the world, my honor, and averted the public shame of a treach- reous wanton.”’ As the words fell slowly and quietly from his lips, like drops: of vitriol, Jean's face reflected the rapid suCcession of emotions in her heart. She was startled as one not grasping the meaning of his words; she was horrified as their shameful charge emerged; she was stricken to the heart as the man she had loved from out of all the world called her by the vilest of all names a woman can hear. Then, being no gentle and timid young wife whe could be crushed by a savage and unexpected blow and find her relief in a flood of tears, but a proud and determined woman with the blood of two ahcient houses in her veins, after the briefest pause she struck back at Dundee, carrying herself at her full height, throwing back her head with an attitude of scorn, her face pale because intense feeling had called the blood back to the heart, and her eyes blazing with fury, as when the forked lightning bursts fréem the cloud and shat- ters a house or strikes @ living person dead. And it was like her that she spoke almost as quietly as Gra- ham, neither shrinking nor trembling. “This, then, is the cause of your strange carriage, Lord Dundee, which I noted on your coming, and tried to explain in a simple and honorable .way, for I had no key to your mind, and have not known you for what you are till this night. So that was the base thing you heve Yeen imagining in your heart, as you rode through the North Country, and that was the spur that drove you home with such haste— er as a husband, and to put to h wife? Pardon me if I was slow in catching Meaning, the charge has taken me somewhat by “surprise.” And already, before her face, Dundee beg? a to weaken and to shrink for the first time in 2 “And you are ' man whom I, Jean Cochrane, have loved alone of all men in the world, and for whose love I forsook my mother and my house, and became a @tfang rin the land! You are the husband whom I trusted utterly, for whom I was willing to make the last Facrifice of life, of whom I boasted in , in Whom I placed all my joy! I knew you fot for your cause; I knew you were cruel e «f your work; I knew you had a merci- I call you liar and coward. Peace till I be done, and then you may kill me, for it were better I should not live, and if I had the sword of one of my kinsfolk here I would kill you where you stand. God in heaven, what an accusation! A wife of five years, and a mother of only a few weeks, that she should sin with an honorable man who is her friend and her husband's friend! Did Livingstone say, according to that dastard Nilding in the wood, that his heart was with us? That was with ou cause, and not with me, Did he say honor hindered en That was not honor towards you, it was honor towards his colors, But honor is a strange word in your ears now, my bord. I have never thought of Livingstone more than any other man who has a good name and has never be- trayed a trust. This night my heart is favorable to him, for I saw him in an aga ry about his honor, and | judge if he were a woman’s husband, and she was such a woman as I am before God this day, he 9vould rather die than insult her.’’ “Ye wished for some weapon wherewith to take a coward’s life. Here is my sword, Jean, and here is my heart. I would not be sorry to die, and I would rather take the last stroke from you than from my enemies. It is not worth while to live, for I have no friend, and soon shall have no possessions. My cause is forlorn, and my name is a byword, and now, by my own doing, I have lost my only love. Strike just here, and my blood will be an atonement to thee for my sin, and generations unborn will bless the hand which slew Claverhouse. “Ye hesitate for a moment’’--for she was holding the sword by the hilt, and her face was still clouded with gloom, although the fire was dying down. ‘‘Then I will use that moment, not to ask your pardon, for I judge you are not a woman to forgive—and neither should.I be in your place—but to explain. I shall not speak of my love for you, for that now ye will not believe, nor of my shame in having received those evil thoughts for a moment into my heart. I have never known the bitterness of shame before, but I would fain tell how it happened, that the re- membrance of me be less black after we have parted forever. Had I been in my natural state it had been impossible for me to doubt thee, Jean, and if I had seen thee sin before mine eyes, I would have thought it was another. But my mind has been distraught through wé&riness of the body on the long rides, and nights without sleep as I lay a-planning, and the desertion of friends in whom I trusted and the re- fusals of men of whom I expected loyalty, and the humiliating helplessness before William's general, my old rival MacKay. I was almost mad. In the night-time, I think, I was mad altogether. But I had always one comfort, like a single star shining in a dark sky, and that was the faithfulness of my wife. When a cloud obscured that solitary light, then a frenzy passed into my blood. I ceased to. reason, and according to the measure of my love was my foolish, groundless hate.’’ “Take back your sword, Dundee, for I am not now minded to use it. Five minutes ago it had been dan- gerous to give it me. If ye fall, it shall be by an- other hand than your wife’s, and in another place than your home. We have said words to one another this night which neither of us will lightly pardon, for we are not of the pardoning kind, I do not feel as 1 did; my anger has turned into sorrow; the idol of my idolatry is broken—my fair model of chivalry—and now I can only gather together the pieces. Even while [ hated ‘you I was loving you—this is the con- tradiction of a woman's heart—and I knew. that love of me had made you mad. Whatever happens, I will always remember that you loved me, but my dream has vanished—forever.” They spent next day walking quietly in the glen, and the following morning he left for his last cam- paign. They said farewell alone, but after he was in the saddle Lady Dundee lifted up the child for him to kiss—which was to die before the year was out. He turned as they were riding down the road and waved his plumed hat to his wife, where she stood, still holding the child in her arms. And that was the last Jean Cochrane saw of Claverhouse. If Grimond, for pure malice, or even for jealousy, had invented that unhappy interview between Lady Dundee and Livingstone, or if it had been shown that he had by a word perverted the conversation, then his master, who had sent many a Covenanter to death, because he loved his religion more than King

behind.’’ but ever keeping him in sight, so Jock was found one morning among the troopers. ‘He kept as far from his master as he could and was careful not to ob- trude himself or offer to resume a servant's duty. Dundee’s face hardened at the sight of him, but he said no word and Jock made no approach. With wise discretion, he remained at a distance, and seemed anxious to be forgotten, but he had his own plan of operations. One morning Dundee found his bits and stirrups and the steel work of his horse furnishing polished and glittering as tney had not been since he rode to Glenogilvie, and he suspected that an old hand had been at work. Another day his culrass was su well and carefully done, his uniform so perfectly brushed and laid out, and his lace cravat so skillfully arranged that he was certain Grimond was doing se- cret duty. Day by day the signs of his attention grew more frequent and visible, till at last one morning he appeared in person, and without remark began to assist his master with his arms. Nothing passed between them, and for weeks relations were very strained, but before the end Grimond knew that he had been forgiven for his superfiuity of loyalty, and Dundee was thankful that, as the shadows set- tled upon his life blacker and deeper every day, one honest man was his companion, and would remain true when every fair-weather friend and false schem- er had fled. “Jock,’’ said Graham, with a certain accent of form- er days and kindly doing. Now, a person's name may mean anything according to the way in which it is pronounced. It may be an accusation, a rebuke, an insult, @ threat, or it may be ah appeal, a thanksgiv- ing, a benediction, a caress. And at the sound of the word, said more kindly than he had ever heard it, Grimond turned him round and looked at his mas- ter; his grim, lean, weather beaten face relaxed and softened and grew almost gentle. ‘“‘Maister John, Maister John,” and suddenly ;he did a thing incredible for his .undemonstrative, un- sentimental, immovable granite nature. He knelt down beside Dundee and, seizing his hand, kissed ft, while tears rolled down his cheeks. My Itladdie, and my Lord, baith o’ them, this is the best day o’ my life, for ye'ye forgiven me my terrible mistake, and my sin against my mistress. It's sore against my grain to confess that I was wrang, for it's been my infirmity to be always* richt, but I sinned in this matter grievously, and micht have done what could never be put richt. But oh! my lord, it was a for love’s sake, for though I be only a serving man to the house of Graham, I dare to say I have been faithful. With neither wife nor child, I have nothing but you, my lord, and I have nothing to live for but your weel. When ye were angry wi’ me I didna blame you, I coonted ye just, but ‘twas to me as when the sun gaes behind the clouds. I cared neither to eat nor drink—had it not been for your sake, I dinna care to live. But noo, when ye've buried the past and taken me back into your favor, I'm in tne licht again, and I carena what thappens to me, neither hardship nor death. Oh! my loved lord, will ye call me Jock again?’ When the severe and seélf-con- tained Lowland Scot takes fire, there is such strength of fuel in him that he burns Into white heat, and there is no quenching of the flame. And at that mo- ment Graham understood, as he had only imagined before, the passion which can be concealed in the heart of a Scots retainer. “Get up, Jock, you old fool and—my trusty friend.” Claverhouse concealed but poorly behind his banter the emotion of his heart, for Jock had found him !n a lonely mood. “You and me are no made for kneeling, exéept to our Maker and our King. Faith, I judge we are bet- ter at the striking. Aye, we are friends again, ana shall be till the end, which, I am thinking, may not be far off. Ye gave me a bitter time, the like of which [ never had before, and besides which death, baseness, but In all honesty. It was our calamity. me as if we were traveling in the darkness, ne

o’ bein’ caught by surprise, 1g to their st: they have served with _ Livingstone’s e's dragoons 1 had come over to. } ‘were for good cause, But ain o serted at the same ti and him except that he belongs to Pc a petual drouth, tells me that our twa } Wer juist in and oot, no mair than a week, wi the dragoons, My idea is wi Livingston to get to us. And what “For King James, I should | of fighting,"’ said Dundee, “Maybe ye're richt,. and {if #0, done; and maybe ye're will be black trouble. A bad lookin’, but they’re after some ride by themsel’s, and they eat by themsel’s, and sel's. So this midday,.when. we. to the bank o’ the river, and yours?’ ‘In my boot,’ Who gave ce

when it comes, will be welcome, but ye aid It not in | Life, Jock, is full o’ sic calamities, and we are all |RAv® for the maist part at cross purposes, It seemeth to |# rn

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Whe ogo 2 en age ee eee ie a tribe with them? and why did ye leave

TOF RICAL ROMANCE, 6 . RAR pevalinies

1 one or two quest If you will take my “ghaeg had better answer truthfully. I, will not th ewout things I know. What brought you me's dragoons to us? Why were ye army? Tell no lies, I pray you. I can } ye are soldiers and have been officers. Why with us in the guise of troopers?’ “ oa or so much, my lord,” said the taller man, rt nd Ci ae and are, I at outspoken candor which is so taking, “that y as well tell ag: all. We have held commissions suppose, officers today, though ag ‘be wondering where we are and we should > ae e alk ives before leaving England? is coat, and the other in his boot. aa dames, for they could not be easily kept. a = a tit we were caught. You will excuse me giv- We to families which have ever been true to thelr » and we came north to take a share in the good ‘That is the only way that we could manage It, i we do not fancy it overmuch, but we have taken . sr ive in our hands for the adventure.’ ‘are men of spirit, I can see,’’ said Dundee “ally, “but ye are wise men also, and have re- your risks. Would you do me the favor of the pasees with which you provided your- Save yourselves the One of you has got his pass I'm sure you of—argument. ld not wish to be stripped.”’ e@ shorter man colored with vexation and then ‘ ; ‘led, but the other only laughed like a boy caught ‘@ trick, and said: “There are quick eyes, or, likely, quick ears, in this army, my lord.” without more ado, they handed Lord Dundee “As I expected,’’ said Dundee, ‘‘to the of King William’s army, and to allow the go where they please, and signed by His Secretary of State.” And Dundee looked a with a mocking smile. those passes!’’ said the spokesman, with _geniality. “I always thought we _ should iE destroyed them once we were safely through the her Times, but my friend declared they might help yards in time of need.’’ now, gentlemen, they are going to hang you, is too honorable for spies and, worse , assassins, for,”’ concluded Dundee, softly, to shoot me you two loyal cavaliers have ery 7 ad shorter man was about to protest, in hope of fing his life, but his comrade waved him to be and for the last time took up the talk. are caught in a pretty coll, my lord. Circum- are against us, and we have nothing to put on ) other side except our word of honor as gentle- + our lives, n act agty obtnns Neither my comrade nor I are going to plead we don’t fancy being hung. But os of courtesy, if we write our names, you | allow a letter to go to Gen. MacKay, and that Puritan will be vastly amused when he learns } he had hired us to assassinate my Lord Dun- more apt to consider our execution for joining the Malignants. We our passes trickery from Lord Nottingham, : 1d they have tricked us, and, by the gods! the affair is a fine jest, except the hanging. 1 | rather it had been shooting, but I grant that if y had sent us on such an errand, both he and “We deserve to be hung.” And the Englishman shrugged | papouidere as one who had said his last word and nineted himself so bravely, his fate. with such an in- muous countenance and honest speech, that Claver- ‘were about, was interested in the man, and the reference to - have come on such an errand from MacKa y’s without the’ English General knowing what Was MacKay the man to sanction sding so cowardly and so contrary to the rules ? Of all things in the world, was not this the: one his principles would most strongly ni emn? Certainly their conversation by the river- ; had been suspicious, but then Grimond had made y awe ‘English officers : mn 10 » hideous mistake before. “had made another. Wife through Grimond's It was possible that he Graham had insulted his loyal blundering; it would be al- os as bad if he put to an ignominious death two venturous, red that the Englishmen should be kept under close blundering English cavaliers. He or- rrest till next morning, and he sent the following - a swift messenger and under flag of truce ‘Sir: It is years since we have met and many jonor. And — have happened since, but I freely ac- wiedge that you have ever been a good sol- and one who would not condescend to dis- is being my mind I crave your following matter; ave been arrested in and carry compromising passes; there in jem ) reason on to believe that their error was to te me, and if this be the case they all be hung early tomorrow morning. we were rivals in the Low Country and vi l soon fight our duel to the death, I am loath that this thing is true of you, and ask you this last courtesy, for your sake - ani mine and that of the two Englishmen, that | salute you before we fight, and I have the Your most obedient servant, DUNDEE. ‘to be,

CHAPTER II. VISIONS OF THE NIGHT. h married to Jean Cochrane, and which today ‘ ing room. To this high place Claverfiouse a trom the room where he had examined the hmer and here he passed the last hours / on the day before the battle of Kiltie- 4 in with morning promises, with its noontide glory, was closed, completed t, In which no man can cold and merciless light i Ae 1 eNO page _SUNDAY MORNING—ST LOUIB POST: . DISPATCH—APRIt 28, 1907

- . be AVERAGE AGE OF FIVE well to do,

blow she had been stricken and perished, but in the BROTHERS, 72 YEARS. iii Churchill Family Holds Indi- | vity Record. J. W, J

The youngest is Milton Ch ee tune a. Eh a. well'to-do retired’ farmer: Shurehilt wa Ch | aa denl- ————— OE I AORN ROI. wert oe oi - a meen All are retired from active life and are; took was for van -

aa peeps aliens see epec soca nensesenenese Renee tMed of battle, and though arms be my profession, ’ done, I have done, and if I have erred, Lochiel, the muttered La- ‘wo Kngiish- cruelty to Jean, his heart was weighed with a sense was haunted by the conviction that William was a would ever cross principles, but he could not help confessing to himself that MacKay, im the service of the Prince of Orange, had for years been, doing & oleate Roll weeend me ne Tn Re

\ ETI A ET OEE OER NEN e an Sees me Le oe en PO ee ae nctinaatel x: o_" ¢ = oa

clear of susp'cion? them, for if indeed men who had they be so anxious to conceal end? It is the penalty of once that a person falls into the habit. of the latent Jealousy of Livingstone poison in Dundee’s blood. Jean was would stake his life on that, but Li knew whether the a of those Dundee's cause or wife? if had been in earnest, he been men thet day; but he love, though halting enough band fell, he would have oe ai the wife. What if he had aftrasged tion, and not William's cohen } outraged by that reflection furiated by wounded revenge? Her house had and love changed to hate had o’Ttered might be sa blood. Stung by this sprang to his feet, and, cried to Grimond, who unobtrusive sympathy, “Jock, the time for thinking doing has come.” He rode along the line pth acca to the army. Riding from himself at the head of der to charge. That. swept before it, across and panic-stricken line a battle, it was an onslaught, as when the rain breaks upon and the river in the glen beneath, mountain water emg sistible devastation, behind his master for ok are se : there was treachery in the ranks, the meant for Dundee must pass through battle advance of cavalry ‘ it i : Fe Poel iy Se 3 i 3 - ix : leer has i ‘Hi : au i ef il 4 33 : 53 Hh R H ay * w . Pn “of P, 4 * x * a a ; " y 5 ’ > he ye 5 oF by : : ast aa ; ; : rath Le + = 45 ; ta Ss : 4 4 oss ; 7 5 id ‘ a i 5 : @ ; “ § ¢ & ai FF “ ~ — 2 : & ya aa | eS ae Ny eS ¥ y iy . : nals 6! : we Ma , . 4 a Ts 7 ty ~< Fo . pas! ss: Fi - + + a 3 Fy =: ey ae 1 Ms ee , a r, 4 i : ia. a a4 *, i WE AS ay - BB ‘ eB MA c a mack ous, as horses and men rolf in the dust, and riders push ahead of knows what he is doing, front of him. They were the ground above Urrard was now a little in the him lift his right arm in and heard him cry: “Ki , Scotland!" At that Instant he fell horse's mane, as one who wound, and the horse galloped with its master helpless upon it. of battle, and looking between two tervened, Grimond saw the fair-haired . lowering the pistol and — it. wate, nie b with which he had shot Dundee as he gave his last command. Onward ried, till one of the troopers on — the other went ahead, and between Grimond and the now, both of them, detached from the and the Eng was . escape unnoticed from the not be seen, and evidently had deed. Grimond was upon fore he could turn and parry was in him, and he fell mortally horse. Keen as Grimond was to and find him where he must be ly! still more anxious to get the | dying man. He knelt down and ‘It is over with ye now, and hellish deed. I wish to God Fa say before thou goest who was | Livingstone? Quick, man, apie serve thee in the other world, and “Livingstone,” replied the dying breath, and a look of almost on his face, “what had 1 to do with from my Lord Nottingham, His Majesty's | of State, I took my, orders, and I have Did I not Ne bravely and do what oughly? Thou cunning rascal, save also escaped, You may take my a faithful servant. My hand Now, his breath was going fast a last effort, as Grimond dropped his curse, he cried: “You have—won-ethe cause is—lost.” Amid the confusion the cavalry fall of their commander, a dently was wounded unto faithful follower, and than as Jock wiped the blood wounded through the 1! to restore his strength. “Ye cannot stauncn that wound, Jocm, s my last fight. How goes it—ts “Well for the King, my ill for thee, my dear maister.” “If tt be well for but I wish to God my fair-haired fellow, I take f him, did ye, Jock? Well, would know who was behind bh were he whom I suspect, Jock, I

Page 22

ai sca rr : m . a os t ? : 4 * my + ~ ~ , ioe re)! e ei ‘ - * {+2 4 > x f ‘ Mae gr tay. ber Mae a ’ > ld and Sih | Have Never in Many Years in the Mining Country Seen a -Property That Could Equal the Nevada Greenback Wonder. ' The Prospect'‘Work on This Property Is Finished. President » ~ Ellis and His Force of Miners Are at Work Sinking a Shaft en. the Marvelously Rich Ore Bodies. Assays Already Give Fy $386.00 TO THE TON. All Nevada Is On the Road to WONDER The Vulture, the Jack Pot, the Alice, the Wasp, and Spider the Stray Horse, the Castle Rock, the Big Wonder, the June Won: der, the Ruby Wonder—I haven't space-to te}l you of them all—are shipping ore worth $250 to $600 a tone. These properties are NEIGHBORS OF THE GREENBACK WONDER. We should do as well. Our property—four full claims—is right in the very heart of this mineralized district. Tae Jack Pot, Stray Horee and Castle Rock practically adjoin the Greenback. The -'astle Reck hes two immense veins and dykes from which they aresack- ing and shipping ore, some of which runs es high as ‘$20,000 to the ton. The Greenback Wonder property is loceted on these same veins and dykes. They run the entire length of the Greenback Won- der property. It took my personal representatives two years vada property good enough for my money and to offer you. I found the property. I investigated it and as a~ result we pur- chased outright the Nevada Greenback Wonder. There isn’t a cent of debt on this property; there is no preferred stock: no bonds. I WANT YOU TO WRITE TO ME. I perticularly want those who are skeptical of all mining in- vestments to write to me. Allow me to lay before you the facts in detail of this straightforward, honest business inyestment in the very heart of what I believe upon my honor and my reputa- tion to be the most marvelously rich mineral district in the world. I have made investment opportunities my life work, The best dar the first dividend’ ts declared years of my life have been spent in this businesa and I have 10.- nt Hille advises me that in hix opinion and feom ss the OO clients who know what my judgment in such matters is worth shewing already made. the price of stock should be ad- I do not ask you or any investor to put your money into this prop- once osition without knowing exactly what you are doing. MY GUARANTEE. [am so positive of the worth of this vroperty that I positively guarantee every share of stock that is sold. If you desire to. part with your holdings within 12 months of the date of purchase, I will guarantee to sell your stock for you at the highest mar- ket price. My personal reputation, my responsibility and entire good faith are back of every share. My personal representative is at Reno, and I shall have direct supervision over the work, assuring the fullest measure of protec- tlon to every stockholder. LET ME SEND YOU MY FREE WONDER BOOK. I have a new book, just off the press, which goes into full de- tail concerning the Wonder District. and gives complete informa- tion concerning the Nevada Greenback Wonder. I want to send you this book. It is free. It tells you the details that I have not space to give you here. If you cannot pay cash, buy on the inatallment plan, but do not fai! to buy, and do it now, while you have the chance. You can have two weeks to investigate. If after investigation you are not satisfied you can have your money back. I[ fully believe that those who put their money into this investment are going to make money. I have put my own, money into it and allowed my friends and relatives to do so. Would I do this if I wasn't perfectly certain about the sure returns? ‘ This is positively the first opportunity that oas ever been given the eastern public to secure treasury stock in any of Nevada's great mines. Every Wonder property that las been offered out there has been greatly oversubscribed J. RENWICK PRESTON. vents are sags. 5 rapidiy on the Nevada Greenback Wonder. ma rat d which ‘was s lation exceptivtn:ry «leu. = @ speculation, a few weeks azo, we have developed to # voint iere our investment has become just a plain business proposition. | cm neetter of digging the rich gold and silver ore. which we ow fi , from the ground. Prospecting work on the property waetieally completed. Our force of miners, under the nersonal tion of President Millis, has been busy trenching. tunneling and Morin, the two great veins and dykes that traverse the property "woe feet. We are new at work upon our shaft No. 1. uv ady ore assays $880.52 to the ton. Phat means buriness. onr shaft wil) come «hipning ore. Shipping ore ‘n the Won- Matriet menm dividends . ever?: time. he Jack Pot--—one of our’ neighbors—sacked more than £29,000 ' I have predicted justified. than efeal | to find a Ne- My wredictions are ; on more the tn. vy hap been rece tn fh ocemtition fo.mish the work just ax rapidly as ma owerk can do it. Lael d |, WE SIOULD SHIP WITHIN 60 DAYS. rhe mi he in. 9 nosition fo shin ore within 60 dave. T t this’ ridek, will he worth not less then frem $2.00 to phere whhin «a short time. In fact. it shonld have this ved’ so revidiv that Tam happy to sav we money hye awed 3 t ¢ ; oe I ¢ pnot went to do this mntil all mv friends and clients have a the arnertimity to secure as mich stock as they wish at the Tre time hl herr fa now. net «fter the nrice has gone ur. as al a@vrely An. Tt hae advanced 20 ner cent i) the tlart three ; The next edeerce mer come at anv time. There is not it for sale at the wrerent price, Vou sheuld act et once ; to secure apy part of the present rilotment of treasury ag WE GoT IN OF THE GROUND FLOOR. Tite neh to Wonder ie erowine hour be horr. Renkers, Cont Ls Ereineers. Pxrer? retnere._all exnert fudres of mines and tris are pemrine inte Wonder »« thev have never poured Into ie farw in the whole bistere of mining. Ts meenred the Weyeda Greenbeck Wonder before the cntstde A thew of Vonter, There sre no ench homanztas fet) Waonden hing rt on are velnod now of the'r ‘real worth Ther are hringine tha oe rraran mines. £750,000 .00 wee peld « few weels ero for Ponteniiing interest tn one nrenertr—the Tack Pet Tt wae tnet m “rnapect fhen. Ite «torr had been «old at 19 cents ner WPrAae it in evote? at $1.75 and there is none to be had LM en the “mice nald for enorch «tock to give conte] dikes, Wreved- Weeder Mine, 2 nelebhor of ours. Tt ff worth &4 ” OM DQ tafser, Stack wee sold tn that pronertr at 10 cents nen heres The holders would laugh at you ff you offered them $4.00 3 yy bhomneht Ca reara 7 ds Ed ; api “yy f ent}!

sg was Pp neme almost nnkrown, clatys Poort wo

. SCaMSTOCK FP EDISCOVERED. Pm weclocion! atendcoint Wonder fs the most favorably lo wf 91 Nevadr's everat m'pine camnes. i fe aH ertencton o* the crept v seven hantret] wm Mian 4Zallera before [tf rot % 7 Tr hee avalin heen Ateeorered anid reloested in me marve’one cpmn of Wonder, The formetions sre so neer'« Pal With the origins! Cometock ore that the two ores leid ’ r ald raat he teld epret. winning with he greet Comstock on the west, in almoet a HOW YOU MAY BUY THIS STOCK. Plan—15 Cents Per Share. Installment Plan. 200 Shares, $ 7.00 Down, & 7.00 Monthly, 4 Times. 300 Shares, $10.50 Down, $10.50 Monthly, 4 Times. 500 Shures, $17.50 Down, 817.50 sonmtiiiy, « 2.0... 1000 Shares, $35.00 Down, 835.00 Monthly, 4 Timen. Comstock Inde which Cosh tan deen thie Des

€ enna” are located the followine compe prodneine ante wich ere: Wonder, Anetin. Mureke, on? Ely. Tn the north sere Airertion, avgin almort tn © strateh+ line, are Tononch., St Marnhetten, Mrieciow. Wonder and Winnemrees. Wonder ie systems, Tho In- YOU CANNOT LOSE. The amount of your payments if you buy on the installment plan and fail to keep them up. If. for any reason you cannot complete your payments, stock to the amount you have paid will be issued to you at the price at the time of your subscription, regardless of all subsequent advaiices in price. There are nv forfeitures, through lapsed payments. ' e nesting potnt.of these two great miners! WOUNTAIN OF SOLID SILVER AND GOLD ORE 7 wix miles #onare the velues are so rich that they crop at oof the earth. The whole region seems to rest on a ‘of eeld and aiiver.

| life of the } church.”’

|] realige that “hé chief’ i ‘ligious readérs , possible to th®-eriginal fext

PURCHASE COUPON > 3 eee J. RENWICK PRESTON, St. L. P.-D., 4-28-7 d . Treas, National Mortguge & Bond Co., ‘Breas. National Mortcage & Bond Co., eee ee ae ee % | ‘First National Bank Building, Chicago. I hereby “subscribe SOG kaso cad hb dh sas 14 Seton Of the a treasury stock of the Nevada Greenback Wonder Min- ov amar ay me_ under any obligations what- _me_ full oa ing Co.. Wonder, Nevada, and agree to pay you (15 centsaper share if your remittance pays in full, or 17% cts. per share if you pay in 4 monthly install- ve "3 | information concerning invest- Peg Nevada Greenback Wonder and also ‘free book on the Wonder District. 22 + ments.) I hereby enclose my remittance for Name Address No subscription for less than 200 shares will be accepted, _Weeereeeeee eee eee eweeeeeeeeee ae ‘

e@esereeheeeeeeeeeeeeee Py | brew and Christian ' needs of men. ‘books ‘ abandon ' Christian | to these nevertheless for instruction and

“IP IT COMES FROM NIEDRINGHAUS, THE QUALITY IS THE BEST

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“e i} x ‘ a ~ A NN Ol TT ; pe i hk * ‘There are many reasons why you should, Our variety is large—our stock exclusive—our patterns carefully selected-—and our prices always reasonable.

Three Room-Size Rug Bargains: Brussels Rug, pretty’ lll $9, 95 Velvet RUG, near vesigns $19,50 Neat Designs Axminster Rug, muchos Cabartas $23.50 A large stock of Glicloth, Lineleom, Matting, Lace Curiains and Draperics at lew prices.

| Te hin Tn CL jp mount OMA 5 HAVE YOU SEEN THE STONE-LINED REFRIGERATOR? It’s the most satisfying article we have ever handled. . be ee ‘, fe Hak =P Beh BS an ne - “ va = ay oa " . 2 as wy i bse 3 pe Me A ) . : pes ISS Tere Ke ete . eis F Rss aes . ph ns ee ee. . 4 pape Sees ha = = 4 At Bees too Rey * -) tal ss - a ne Sa ; ‘ " ie ;. 2 ; 5 Er 4 ‘€. SAA, AS . ’ : Sie Som . SRY pot ke: on s

‘ themselves the books that ‘tute the p' helpful. >; counct] of of a history

FORESEEN BY COLLEGE MEN . Cornell University Professor Believes Old Books Will Be Restored. — REVERENCE MAINTAINED

Standard of Faith and Source of Religious Knowledge Still Intact. ITHICA, N. Y., April 27.—‘'The Bible of the future will contain all of the sacred books that have been gelimin- ated from it by a critical process in the ancient synagogue and the) early Christian Church,”’ said Prof. Nathan- jel Schmfdc of the Department Of, Se- mitic Languages and Oriental History of Cornell University, in an interview with the Post-Dispatcn correspondent today. Prof. Schmidt was formerly a clergy- man, but for many years has been at the head of the department mentioned at Cornell and is regarded as one of the most profound scholars and think- ers in Ithaca. He has made long and searching studies of the scriptures, has traveled for years in Palestine and Asia Minor and has a reputation fer his knowledge of Hebrew and biblical lit- erature as well as the literature of ail the other religions of the world. ‘These books,” said Prof. Schmidt, “were at one time in-the Bible. Some of them are now in the Catholic Bible, but they have been removed from the latter-day Protestant Bible. They. are mostly inaccessible to the general pub- lic, but were widely read by the syn- agogues and the early church. I mean, for example, such books as the ‘Book of Wisdom of Jesus the Son of Sa- rach,’ the ‘Wisdom of Solomon,’ ‘Ju- dith,’ the ‘Books of the Macabees’ as well as the ‘Psalter of Solomon,’ the ‘Apocalypses of Enoch,’ ‘Baruch and Ezra.’ These books will be restored to their place in the canonical scriptures.”’ Discarded by Churches. Prof. Schmidt then gave his sons for their view. “‘The reasons led to their rejection,’’ he -said, ‘‘do not exist today. In_ the early days whatever was objectionable to the doc- tyines of one church was discarded by it and thrown aside.”’ He pointed out rea- that that the Protestant Church discarded the Apocalypses be- cause it objected to some of the doc- trines it taught, for instance, salvation through good works. The Catholie Church did likewise, and so did the rabbis of the Hebrew Church. “At present,’’ said Prof. Schmidt, ‘‘we are glad to have every scrap of writ- ings that throws light on the religious Nebrew and early Christian Prof. Schmidt was careful‘to say that he was not disparaging the present-day Bible. “While I recognize fully. the great value of the authorized version as an English classic,’’ he said, ‘and that .{6° 41 alW@ays be cherished as such by*stedents,of EngWSh literature, rest of re- is“lo «ct yas near as But Prof. Sehmidt goes even further with his new.-Bible than merely to in- corporate the sacred books of the Hoe- religion. He says: believe that this enlarged satisfy all of the religious They will want to know the religious classics of other nations, as, for instance, the Vedas, the Bud- hist Sutras, the Avesta, the.Koran and ‘“T do not Bible will , similar books.”’ Will Not Be Abandoned. Prof. Schmidt expressed the opinion that the millions who still regard these with special reverence wil! no’ them for the Hebrew and scriptures. They will turn inspiration. The professor then continued to speak of the Bible and the way fk will be regarded in the future. “When the Bible ceases to be looked upon as a standard of faith and sole source of religious is evident that men will knowledge, ii select for shall consti- will make their Bible. They own Bible. terances of faith as may seem This is in reality what the the church and the great reformers have done, only that the con- cent of canonicity is unmistakably fad- changed estimate of the books have once held so large a place religious life of. the Christian does not imply less regard for their religious value not only as his- toric documents revealing the character mighty religious movement in the of mankind, but also as a quickening the spiritual life moral impulses means of and strengthening the ' will these be.ks continue to have then ' great significance.’ hae ee _~ i] WATERPROOF GOWNS FOR WOMEN ANGLERS LONDON, April 27.—Never before in the history of the rod has fishing so captivated the fancy of fashionable women as it has done this year, and as a consequence the question of equip- ment has come prominently to the front. “The modern fishing outfit for a wom- an,’ said the manager of Burberry’s | the sports tailors, “‘is a costly but none This season, in popularity of introducing meet the the less pretty one. view of the increased fishing for women, we are an entirely new material to demand. “It is a special ‘weave-proof’ material, in which the strands of the cloth inter- lace and overlap each other in such way that although presenting the pearance of an ordinary cloth, they are in reality like the scales of a fish or the feathers of a bird, and the water rolis off them like water off the back of the proverbial duck. “The salmon fishing outfit consists of knickers, an ‘apron skirt,” which is very short and can be taken off very easily, and a single-breasted, straight- fronted coat, with expanding pockets and ‘pivot’ sleeves for the purpose of facilitating arm movement. “There is also a special ‘slip-on’ coat, made so wide as to present almost the appearance of a cape with sleeves. “An opal-crepe_ tailor-made — shirt should be worn with a stock tie. It Is also fashionable to wear a cap of the same material and shade. “For trout fishing it is best to wear an adjustable weave-proof skirt, with spats or ‘pull-over’ gaiters of the same ma- terial. “The fashionable color for a fishing outfit is a soft nm—in fact, as near to the shade of wa as it is pos- sible to get.’’ Old Customs in a Lease. seg later A 27.—An ancient cn

practice and tne | And they will add to these | ‘selections all such contemporuneous ut- to them |

| |

def . = : 4 Pee ‘ » Lines. known ||

eal TONES SF ANNA Aid NEW BIBLE {S

—_——

SPELT RE PEPER LIP LRTPS “ my Ake. “* ‘. Ay *, #« My J ORDER ALL YOU NEED Now There is no need of your denying yourselves the comforts of a home. Our Pp want to completely is due to your wif and it is the best way to ayments are so small you can buy all rou furnish your home and r . e to give her what she ought save money. enjoy life. It to have, This week our bar- gain list covers the whole store. 6 Refrigerators It seems odd, but we are the only house which sells Re- frigerators by name. All of our competitors are selling showy Refrigerators, which are not propérily made and which are not properly lined with. eharcoal. Look for the name, which guarantees its workmanship. We _ sell the celebrated Quick Comfort and Star brands, which are the best in the world, and our guarantee is backed by the factory. Fam- ily size, holding 35 pounds of ice... 5 + Dining Tables : We are offering this week a = . Solid Oak Dining Table which woven in at the factory an having no mitres ¢ at the COPROLE ..c« Hawk nan | $2 Cash and 50c a Week, Our Line of Carpets We have the best carpet store in the city, barring none. We sell fine goods to the economical buyer at the price of the imitation goods so often advertised. We are offering all kinds of RUGS, OIFLCLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS low prices. Notice EL OT ae - oe en men em —~

at very these: Brussels Carpet Velvet Carpets Axminsters . Ingrain Reversible 9x12 . Wool Ingrain Rugs, Floor Oilcloths Floor Linoleums Straw Matting . Dinner Set Free = =. | $1.10 " Ss. * Ts o wa Th ‘ . -) - Ss. BOO COPD OAWE& 27, Rugs EXAASALMRARERCRR EK EXE Ss awry bevesstes Shani ge os = a ad &> oe a “pe

China Closets We have a great line and every one a bargain. Some of them which we are selling at this price are in the finest homes in this city, and they were purchased at the high- priced stores for $10 muvre than we ask. This elegant piece is made in solid golden oak, with round glass ends; woodwork richly carves; mov- able shelves and finished as fine as a piano. price this week is only $1.50 Cash, 50c a We-*k. Dressers and Chiffoniers We are making a specialty In selling Dressers and Chif- foniers to match, and by or- dering them together you save a good deal of money. We have also a great line of odd pieces, which are still lower in price. We have all the stylish woods—oak, mahogany, bird's-eye maple and curly birch—a most magnificent as- sortment. Dressers from 87.50 to $100. Chiffoniers from $6.50 to $00. Take your choice and own time Brass Beds We wish to call your atten- tion to the Bed we are show- ing in this cut. It has always been sold at $30. It is exactly like cut. Its corner posts are heavy 1%-inch solid brass tubing. It is put together so that the tubing can never jar loose. It has large, heavy knobs. and is finished in En- glish lacquer, which prevents , tarnishing. This week at the | ‘ People’s, we will sell them ct thee OCA $2.50 Cash and $2 a Month. @eerre Our Famous Dinner Set ip Offer Will be continued this week. It is yours with every outfit, and. you will’ be sorry if you d*® not get one sent to your new home. We have it dis- played in our windows, and also arranged in avery pretty china closet. See it , With Outfits

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L Ji (i

POSOGES ee.

~~ oe . When You Need a Laxative Do not resort to violent purgatives which simply produce an effect with- ©6out removing the cause of thetrouble. Cathartics do not cure constipation. 4 Their use eventually weakens the bowels and interferes with digestion. ihe safe remedy for cons‘ipction, whether occasional or chronic is A short course of these famous pills establishes healthy and regular move- ments. The occasions for their use then become less frequent, and diminish- ing doses wil] produce the desired effect. The benefits from these pills are immediate and lasting. They improve the digestion, strengthen the organs, ‘ remove biliots conditions and are world-renowned as The Best Bowel Medicine Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c and 25c.

omen ! cealieieiemee " . ee —-

{ DR. STEARNS,

~ 800 OLIVE STREET, Cor. 8th Olive, ST. LOUIS. MO. EXPERT FACE SPECIALIST

WHAT IS THE DEFECT IN YOUR FACE? He

“er es > S —_— * DN a a ai nae ea ‘A ioe ~ es r oe, r * * 4 ome ey : P:

CONTAGIOUS BLO Is the name sometimes wiven to what ts gener. | ow. he fession W ally koowo as the BAD DISEASE. It is got confined to dene of vice or the lower ciassea. The purest and Dest people sre sometimes nfected with this awful maiady through or the clothing, drinking from the same vessei. using the same tolletarcicies, or other wise coming ip contact With per- who have con- A Concise Statement « TH ‘ - 7 — s ‘ — ~ = - oe a ae Se 1 Ms oa > = » * ge 5 ME At He Rt EL = ee Se ? ‘s f( 3% @ 4 - **, AY ~" *)))))) - i # s - ° ~ VS ey Br Sa . coal Ma, Le os

Page 23

a ene “ ea le a a A ae, pee eos — ee de ee peed A Mies SOP. sg + ti 7, M | i . i : ee ee ee one rene Stiedlneeecntien ate 16s Hewes

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‘HuTrcHINSon

ES Pt ss PIX RTLE Crars RSMo ereanon “Poa TRAIT Penre SHARITY WORKE RS OAY HOLD-UP GAME” IS TO BE BARRED AT DELMAR ai»

tomary Prices Will Be Charged for Admissions, Society Women i Decide After Earnest Debate—Generous Response to Request for Aid Encourages Committees. C women workers for the Charity * May 10, at Delmar Garden, for the benefit of the Salvation Carnival, to be given Army Nursery and the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Skin and Cancer Hospital t all Friday attending various meetings to promote plans and arrange- is for the stupendous charity event. the work was undertaken and @one by society women, they desire the co-operation of Sr aneividunt in St. Louis, as the » pp one which concerns the general - Feaponse and generosity of the ' ew be far been unprecedented, £ committees can work un- a by any restriction on account y every cent paid diet into the fund for the the case in charity events, but the Usual prices will prevail and will be rigidly adhered to. The object is that every person in St. Louis shall fee] at liberty to visit the garden and -enjoy the attractions by paying only the cus- tomary prices. The ‘“‘concessionaires” de- sire to give value received for the money spent. An admission fee to the grounds of 2% cents for grown persons and 15 cents for children will be charged. There will be military drills, music and free at- tractions galore to be enjoyed without further cost. The Musicians’ Union has agreed to donate the miiaic, a thing the union has never done before, it is said. The military band will aleo be present, and the goldiers, on dress parade, will go through their bost drills. Every theater manager in the city has promised to send the best of the “talent” appearing at his house out to 2 attraction at the gardon theater. It is

that this combination pe- take part in the afternoon and evening: ! | SONKLING PoOoreTTaAiyT Mees ‘Su wieiener BALLAGYD At ~ a R- Arravyr~w RADARAZAZR>20ARASFS Ait" wr WY AAAYLYYY

Miss

Mrs DAVID B:Francis

Y

ei i iN

EP RPP PPS II II DPfPud Pd ga ap am >> { SAT TRACTiIONS FOR*\CARNIVAL AND THE Scenic Railway, Mrs. Aquarama and Old Mill, Mrs. Huttig. Dream World, Mrs. Carousal, Mrs. Q Toboggan Slide, Figure Eight, $ Climbing Swings, Mrs. Theater, Mrs. FF. W. Alvan Orpheum Flea Cireus, Doll Rack, Mrs. Knife Board, Mrs. Slot Machines, Mrs. Charles

Aladdin’s Palace, Mrs. Taylor Water Carousal, Mrs. J. L. African Dodger, Mrs.

4 »*\ / Japanese Concession, Mrs. Postal Photos, Mrs. a. }). Pony Track, Mrs. Sign of the Lemon,

Patisserie Francaise, Prof. Garden Basket, Mrs. Alex. Candy and Soda, Mrs. L. J. Cottage Cafe, under Skating Rink, Mrs. Charles MeL. Automobile Garage, Fortune ‘Tellers, Mrs. Wo cKERS IN CHARGE: W. Wear, Mrs. D, R. C. Moon. Ilorace Rumsey. Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Alfred Clifford. 5 Miss Minnie Blaiw and Miss Irene ¢ Baumhoff. : Goodbar. : George Simmons. A. 2 Bryan and Mrs. ( Castle and Mrs. ? Clint Whittemore. Everglades of Florida, Mrs. J. Cane Rack, Mrs. Jacob Mahler Peyton Carr and Mrs. Goodman Davis and Mrs. Dan Catlin. Miss Mary Clark and Miss : management ot Henry Ss Francis Jr. Riehard Snilech and Mrs. C. H. or a a, Hollawell. Edward Goltra. George Gillhorn. O’Fallon Delaney. and Mrs. Sid. Pufeles. Joseph Bascome: King. ABBR MMMEY YN AAARAALYNAYSAAOA Alice Morton. Breeque. Cochran. Ilayward., Turner Lewis. Clark and Mrs. D. -R. Calhoun. Julius Walsh Jr. Jond and Mrs. Sam Scott. Moses Fraley and Mrs. Charles Stix. Small Theater, U. S. Troops. OSA SAA GVpsy 5, MTs. Flower Booth, Mrs. 2 ses PT Mystic Bundle Booth, Mrs. D. ‘ Francis. a — 1. Walker Jr. and Mrs. J. D. P. Shooting Gallery, Mrs. Dan Taylor. PPPPLAA LAA ~~ MOIR RRA RAPA RAR ARRAS

nes,7 ——

- —

Louis Gunning System have agreed to post 226 bills free, all in cher- ry red and white, announcing the car- nival. The Committee on Advertising has or Will make a thorough canvass of the city and wifl see to it that every district is placarded. store will place in a the S§St. One down-town window a figure tion Army lassie in a nursery a tittle child whese representing caring for

a Salva- | mother is obliged to} lezve it, to illustrate one phase of the | benefit to be derived from the carnival. “Paint Town Red—and White.” The wish is to see St “painted red and white.” for 1. 10th of May, as it. Stores, residences, street cars, automo- will be deco! ated Louis one enthusiast expressed offices, biles and individuals with the coilers. “Charity Carnivals buttons are for wearing and may be obtained from persons Who are assisting in the work. ception, one or ie Rxecutite Committe: red and white with ready At a recent social! members of the wore the diamond of the “Charity Carnival” int she was offered so many bids for it that she fnally parted with It for $8 This Was the first button sold, but the usual price is only 5 cents. Programs are being pi ‘epared, which will be distributed free of charge, siv- ing the names of every attraction and the names of the women who are man- aging the booths and concessions, It will be in the shape of the customary “official” program and -. will contain quantities of advertisements of business firms. The advertisements have been solicit- ed by the members of the committee for that, and the response has been most pleasing to the women engaged in the work,

ccription, and } ’ ' form

the carnival, they will take part in an automobile parade which is to be a blaze of cherry and white, and will dis- tribfute printed in cherry and white. from their machines, as they are driven business Kivery " will display some char- ‘dodgers,’ along streets, ‘ooncessionaire actertistic of the attraction over which following day. Some she will preside the novel effects ure promised for the pa- meant. Some Car upon For instanc ‘harles Mcl. linrk and Mrs. D. R. Cathoun will ad- ‘Ajll-day skate for % cents.” Invitation in Rhyme, ] Mre. « yvertist mn ‘ send out friends, with the fol- Mrs. Ockers . 4 P , ‘ 5 . CHhHt is {i ‘ ; yA sh lowing written in red ink: Piease Keep this uniil the te nth of May And bring your grist upon that day To the “Old Mill.” Deimar Garden. She intends sending out several hun- dred of these Every woman ts striving to think of most novel scheme for adding at- etiveness to her concession or booth. | the committees have adopted a uni- attire for the afternoon and even- ing of the carnival. These workers will wear white wash skirts, white or shirt waists, which will be a bow of cherry ribbon, and belts and ties of cherry ribbon. This | costume unlere® the will be the “‘officiai” to adopt fan- “concessionaires™” choose cy-dress costume. One of the attractions which may be designated as ‘free’ will be the bal- loon aseension. The Laciede Gas Licht and Power Co. has donated the gas. The Union Blectric Light and Power (Co. will contribute the light and power for the entire carnival gratis. Democracy Rog Ry ular-price attrac- tions are to undamental princi- ples of the averral affording every person in St. Louts apportunity to jend assistance in benefiting the unfortunate and afflicted, Mre. Joseph Gilman Miller, the prest- of the vation ae Board, hase been one of Ts und has received

been decided | postal |

blouses | white lingerie hats, on | | Won

es pear 2 —_ — _——~- — RICHEST WOMAN WEARS 314 GOWNS >» = Mme. Creel Thinks Americans Are Very Extrava- gant. NEW YORK. April 27.—When Mme. Creel, wife of the Mexican Ambassador and reputed to be the richest woman in the world, peered out of the door of room 108 in the Waldorf-Astoria, it was evident she was reluctant to say a word about the status of women in Mexico. “What do I think about American women, and what they should spend on their dress, their entourage?’ she echoed. “TI do not really know. They say I am very rich. I do not know about that. IT have cattle—600,000 very good. beeves. I have 280,000 acres of very good land. Just so. At my table everv day sit 4 of my good friends, always welcome. “My income is probably $5.000,000 a year. You ask me what I think a wom- with unlimited money shouid spend on herself. She should spend anything she likes. But she should not be ex- travagant. I will give vou the list.’ Mme. Creel enumerated the following: Three dress at $14 apiece. Two hats at $37.59 apiece. Fourteen shoes or boots at $18 aplece. Two embroidered bags for -confection-

‘oe hundred and fifty-six stock- handkerchiefs ‘o alternate handkerchiefs. Four opera cloaks. Three purses, leather and silk. Dress goods is very che in Mexico, but shoes and hats are very expensive do not think,” continued Mme. ‘that any woman should spend n vear on her dress, as your Morosini says. When my § father a 1.000 cattle on the plains of Chi- uahua I did not have a dollar a week ccunitnd money. I wore cotton gowns and danced in them, too. I never again had such a lovely time in my life say that a woman wants $200,009 in order to go into society is nonsense In Mexico a woman who spends $2 a week in entertaining her friends has done all that can be ex- pected of her. I wish I could give you a picture of some of them. You wouid laugh. They get up in the morning and roll tortilias. They pound the corn, out where I used to live. My husband he laughs at that. He owns business liocks ifn Chihuahua. All the same I love the oO} ld life. Mme. Creel is the daughter of Gen. Louis Terrazas of Chihuahua. Terrazas honors in the Maximilian incident and was rewarded with large tracts of land in Northern Chihuahua. He owns more than one-twelfth of the State. Mis wealth has been estimated at more than $100,000,000. He still canducts many business affairs, although more than KENTUCKY WANTS PART OF eae Re FUND, T. Ky. Apr! 27.3. # a ten dics ects SiS

ot - GP PS ee oe ’ ; : : = : fy sea ; ; Z ; e’ ‘ ae es M Py oe er f ‘ © z . es % % o : : " - 3% ae > be oe = 4 ho és =. a et alee ad R : 4 i a Me : ¢ ce et i ia : pe Se nt pate ie ; “ % : i F . eee Raa AA rte on — sTra MiILPRED Namah STICKNEY. E ¥@ IVIOCLET KAUFFMAN KATIWARA PORTRAIT Mres DEssre._ Eiuuwier, - Kasiwaea Rad 2 , Mrss ITAY FIiLtrEeyw

Francis * / JTS, nose PoRTtait Mrss Los ies KILPArTRIcK SUCIAL LIFE OF FRISCO S REFUGEES Social Halls, Clubs and Schools Flourish Year After Disaster. SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.—~Among the jolliest, happiest and most indus- trious of San Francisco's population are those who live in the refugee camps. They do not live In mud and dust, as some have imagined, but, as a rule, are cleanly and well organized. A year’s practice has made them expert

NO NEED OF “OBEY” WHERE LOVE RULES, In Soting the meat ow Uti JUDGE TELLS 3 ere about 5000’ persons, Th's ~~. ~~ Missouri Jurist Stops Case in Court to Say WwW for Young Friends and Then Tells Them i gations Cannot Make a Home Happy.

mbles a good-sized town, and eccial hall,” which ts used for the children and for a hall work, Luctilie em bey fa wealthy aken the lead. She visit. MACON, Mo., April 27 wat every day, and has GOOD-LOOKING young couple lal halls to be er : A sa «tered up Rollins street. The day was raw, but ..4 young wom- other camps ans drees was thin in texture, but very * social hail at Camp reen a class of @® girls Rich- m “hod tel out beth courthouses, and as they en- services and Richmond camp probabil, tered the Recorder's office, self-invited ar was selected from the best votecs | found am bir the 5000 tnhabitants | Aiready on hand. The young man gave x tre Camp fhe proposition of or-| their names as Bdwar Davidson and vanizing «a chorug appealed to the begun which promises to be among the [ae i*sued the Recorder, according to best in the country. his custom, asked: " over 18 has been organiced. with Mies Hefore the rospective b&b Alice Heffner as president The téea could anewer. Mine Amerman bers, is to exert a moral “influehee | and we want the Ju ! A over shone who, by reason. of sex, are “What Judge?” ted the Recorder: To retaliate for this thrust, the young| “But he’ ® over in Cirealt Court trying men have organized a club. but as yet | a big case.’ ject. Physical development, however. Se ag to be the leading feature, al- be a Shares of intelectual training in con- nection with t the Its welfare

eg tng

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Page 24

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Ginghams Complete line of styles to select from—plaids, checks and stripes—nearly equal to Scotch goods—worth 16c—Monday, yard, tawis : ee equal to lic goods “sheer, even weave —— ° staple and floral patterns ; worth 8c yard—Monday,

Batistes and Dimities—every color, combination and new style—l10c value—Monday, choice at, yard, Mousselines Plain, spot and figured weaves—nearly all shades —guaranteed silk. warp— worth 39c ERY, yard,

: \4e/ \10e/ \1236/ Ind ia Linon g Ane rT 2)

Mousseline Genuine Paris Mous- seline; plain white sheer fabric; 45 inches wide; worth 39c; Mon- day, yard, \23¢/ Crash | 1] Penuine frish all-linen . Unbleached 10c Crash | Toweling, Monday, at (Famous, rane full

™ * a PP SPREE a be oe y a . || Napkins Genuine Napkins; weight; % day, dozen, \950/ \fe/ = value; Damask extra size; Mon- The most sought after _ fabric; 10c in a fine sheer quality; Monday, yard, $1.39 bleach white grade;

Organdies Hard to tell them from real signing and tints are just as exquisite—25c value— Monday, yard, \ bie / \15¢/ "ee ‘4 , sROAOY VAY," ne i mm om Sp im " Hl “ Prive’ Standard Prints, French fabrics—de- ors—and good,

if NUH AreR Hi if ; 7 Hh ih | x ai ui ve Mk BA Ht he hh wae | AH a & i al Q i) worth 7c yard, in nearly all col- 30-inch Unbleached Muslin, worth 7%c yard—Monday, yard, \ 4e/ ie mh i} yy iN Hitt Hii U9 4 MORGA “WE GIVE AND THOROU GHLY GU wr EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. Damasks Towels Pure linen or best Ger- man mercerized Table Damask—64 inches wide —Tic Damasks—Monday, yard, \50C/ use—extra Monday, each,

18x36-inch size — fringed huck—washed ready for 10¢ value— ote 2 yane, Seeletaelaendie! ples of all grades—ran- - ging from the best down Se ee eee —Monday, yard,

\ 687 \ 220/

Checks Plain _ white and plaids; the fad; all sizes; 19¢ value; Monday, yard, inti} it Hitt Ht tii Hi HH M adh) ili} ih Mit NU Hy i ih i} ce ii ay > ie ji i checks not over 2 or pure flax dice; med,, some with openwork; day,

~ GARDEN HOSE At Half Its Real Worth, Monday Short lengths of splendid Garden Hose — complete with couplings — worth 10¢ foot — Mon- day, while 3000 feet last, ‘ sc & » to. Sears 4 # Ps % Son ce 4 a i" * eee Me eet ates ~) oe. nie - > - $7.50 Garden Hose, $3.95— High-grade 4 and 5-ply Garden Hose, in 50-ft. sections — worth $7.50 per section — Monday, per sec- tion 75c Hose Reels, 48c—-Hard- wood Hose Reels—hokl 100 feet of hose — 75e value—Mon- Brass Nozzles—The spray- ing kind—30c val- ue-» Monday Lawn Mowers—12, 14 and 16-inch — high - grade, easy running Lawn Mowers — self-sharpen- ing—worth up to $3.50—at

$5.00 Values | 2ovelty for. the little chaps cial, Knee Pants Suits, ribbed—3 collar attached—50c values Boys’ $5 Suits for $3.45 If your boy is going to need a new Suit this Spring, buy it Monday at Famous and ef- fect a substantial saving. Included are this Spring’s snappiest effects mixtures, newest color and pattern ecom- binations—Double-breasted Suits for the larger boys and Novelty Suits in sailor and Russian blouse styles Suits that are splendidly tailored and fully worth $5.00—Monday at Famous, choice of hundreds for Boys’ Confir mation Suits The very best qualities at the fairest prices in the city. $3. 95 to #12 Long Pants Suits, $5.00 to 815.00 Complete Lines of Confirmation Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes, Hats, etc., at Lowest Prices. Boys’ Underwear— Balbriggan and jersey 35e values—Monday Boys’ Shirts—Blue and striped ehambray— ~-Monday very spe- Sale in in all the tistic and Norfolk 24, Centers, choice for tiful 24 to 30x30 inches to 18x72 $1.00 to $1.48 Monday 00

pe ABS aa Copyriam 1° ~ or By w. ¢ rorTv Chiceg? Knee Pants Suits at 9 Free!~ —An excellent Baseball Catcher’s Mitt given free with Boys’ 50 and over. quisite drawnwork and Bat or

Austrian, Mexican and Japanese Hand-Drawn Linens—importers’ sample pieces and odd lots—some flightly soiled—Monday, at Fa- mous, at these remarkable reductioris: Up to $3.50 Linens at $1.59 Fancy Austrian and Japanese Drawn Linens, in ar- handwork—some pieces almost completely covered with drawnwork designs—values up to $3.50—Monday ... 69c to 89c Linens for 49c 30 and 36-inch Squares, and 18x36 to 18x54-inch Squares and Scarfs—worth from 69c to 89c-—Monday, $1.00 to $1.48 Linens for 77c Searfs, Squares and Centerpieces—beau- , og Pp drawnwork designs—from inches $1.69 to $2.00 Linens for $1.09 Scarfs, Squares and Centerpieces, in ex- web corners and drawnwork centers-——pure linen—worth $1.69 to $2—Monday of Art Linens Ce rep Fe. ‘ 1,09 @

24x square and 18x°6 long—worth [Cc patterns, spider-

Cloths Sample Table Cloths; 3 alike; hem- hemstitched and and $1.75 valies, Mon- \10¢/ \986/ Cambrics Lengths up to & yards only; remnants of } genuine 15c Cambrics; Monday, yard, \ ve

Try a Box of the “Everwear”’ 4 EF A book of six guarantee compo Het with ¢ box—if any one of the six pairs ¢ ser ops or rip within six months from of purchase, send it back to the manufacturer ith pon and he will return you @ new pai lutely free. Sightly es and _ comfortable | Half Hose, in black, brown, tan, gray and navy blue neat mixtures — Famous is exclusive St. Louis agents for Everwear Hosiery for men—per box of six pairs— i 20

$2.10 atent Colt or Gunmetal Pumps—Hand- » turn or Goodyear welt, with leather . id or silk with steel slides: also ~V ici Kid Bluchers or Gibson Jies—Hani- turned o or Goodyear welt; and full Patent ae Colt Oxfords or Patent Colt Vamp Oxfords, with dull quarter, also Gibson or Blucher ties, hand - turned ‘ flexible soles or Goodyear welts, De ‘a p

Lacy’s French Hair Tonic 7ic for a $1.00 Bottle Special offering this week in our section—the genuine De Lacy’s Tonic—a meritorious and renowned preparation Toilet Goods French Hair

*>_eeeeeeesteee#eeee#e. ' Of ten smart styles in all, Cuban, spike or mili- widths; Shoes actually worth $3 ——~Mon- day, BE w choice..... Women's $1.50 Petticoats, $1.19 broider: ruffles — $1.50 quality — Mon- BA 19 for.. vai Women’s Slip-Over Gowns yoke in front, lace edge around neck and sleeves—ribbon beading— Women’s 50c Drawers, 39c cambric—wide lawn ruffle, sizé—Monday, special for.. Women’s 29c Drawers, 23c Se clusters of Small tucks—hem- stitched hem—2 ‘Women’s Long Kimonos ) ht aon dot pattern—Persian trimming tary heels, all sizes and MNew Tan Russia Calf Pumps..... $3.50 Of good c* ->rice—two 9-inch em- day, at Famous, ‘Extra size—of splendid nainsook—Val. lace $1.39 value—Monday with Val. lace edge—extra —39¢ ms Be Of good cambric—lawn ruffle, with Monday sleeves——Monday special for

Is never fully appreciated till they begin to rebel us and is the only peaked and sure 71c, or 3 bottles for $2. ES —With. every purchase of De Lacy’s result of possible overwork or overstrain. At the very expert, at about one-third the price asked in exclusive optical that restores gray hair to its original color—it is not a dye, and is guaranteed ) harméss—stops the hair falling out, gives new life, makes the cure for dandruff that we know of—it is delicately perfumed, making a delightful tonic and dressing for the hair—regular | Qr 3 Bottles $1 bottle—Monday at Famous FREE!! French Hair Tonic made on Mon- day or W Couerc of this week. Famous will give a l5e eake of De Lacy’s splendid French skin soap absolutely free. first signal of disorder bring your eyes and have our optical Dr. Oscar Lewald, make a scientific examina- tion of them. If eyeglasses are required to assist your eyes to perform their func: stores. 15-year Gold-filled Spectacles and Eyeglasses—exclusive optical stores’ price $3.50-—Famous price FREE—With every pair of Eyeglasses fitted on Mon- day or Wednesday we will give a gold-filled Chain abso- hair grow long and luxuriant, and all this week—special for for $2.00 as a tions with ease, he will fit you with the correct lenses and lutely free.

TPE hes. > ‘ be DE Tes. ae Lessen the Burdens of Your Spring House- cleaning x: Using Registered “WEARS LINE IRON” Brighten up your old tables, chairs, furnl- ture, picture frames, floors, woodwork, ete. Jap-a-Lac will make them like new—Jap- a-Lac is a stain and varnish combined—- durable, elastic and quick drying—in 13 good and desirable colors—can be used in over a hundred ‘effective ways—Famous is downtown headquarters for Jap-a-Lac— the new lines for spring are now complete in every detail. dJap-a-Lac from 15c to $2.50 per Can. From %4 Pint to I Gallon Size.

If you want a reliable felt mattress— one that is made abso- lutely perfect in every manner, try the Regal. It is made specially for and sold only by Fu- Sigel mous in St. Louis. Sleep ~~ fide cass . on one 60 nights, and if not perfectly satis- factory, your money back; worth $12.50 Monday $8.00 Felt Mattress for $5.95—Made in any size; ered with heevy sateen finish ticking—made with rolled edges and guaranteed—worth $8.00—Monday

Rugs in the latest patterns—9x12 and 8.3x10.6 sizes—worth $12.50 and $15.00—Monday, at Famous, very special in 9x12 feet Axminster Rugs in two of the best makes—worth $25.00 and $2 10.6x13.6 feet—in select patterns—worth $22.50—Monday 30 different styles to select from—worth 65c and 75c—Monday, yard carpet de ng 9 seaal 85c and 40c—in red, green or blue choice, yard. very handsome floral patterns-—Monday, a $1 2,59 Regal Mattress 58,75 weight 45 ns 5 95 $12.50 and 815.00 Brussels Rugs, $8.95—A splendid line of 9; 0498 $25.00 and $27.50 Axminster Rugs, $18.50—-A number of new patterns iF ae... SRORPE Cee Pee Te oe $22.50 Extra Size Room Rugs, $15.00—Extra size Brussels Room Rugs Cie and 75e Scotch Linoleum, 49c—Extra heavy Scotch Linoleum—over 35c and 40c Japanese Mattings, 23c—Fancy Jap Mattings—worth 3c, The latest high bust and dip hip Corsets— of excellent batiste— Corsets that will re- duce the abdomen — good supporters on front and sides—sizes 18 to 30—actual §2 values — Monday only, . at Famous, very wel cial for | Te La Vida Corseta—Ac- curately fitted to yee at... 9910510 8.95 5,00

$1.50 Pearl Pictures, 98c ‘The very newest Fish, Game, Fruit and Scenery subjects in pearl paintings—10x2 40-inch size— nieely fitted : in 2-inch gilt sweep frame}! —$1.50 value} || —Mond Ay]! at Fa- Gh ik mous, choice C Dining Room Pictures Splendid subjects, rich color effects—fitted in 4-inch gilt moulding, with fancy brass ornamenta! corners, size 20x30 inches, $2. 50 value;

EE

29c Veiling Remnants, 10c The new spring meshes and dotted effects—all the light and dark colors, also black— no less than yard lengths—worth ~ e 25c-——Monday, per remnant |

The most popular Childs Seng ever written—by the well- known composers, Williams & Vanalstyne— Won’t You Come Over to My House? 1000 copies Monday, special for 39c Ribbons for 25¢c Soft Messaline and heayy all-silk Taffeta Rib- bons—full 6 inches wide—for millinery trimmings, sashes and girdles— worth 39c--Monday, yard . Sashes, Bows and Knots Tied Free.

ure—at. | as -

$7.00 Silk Lined Net | WAIS. Monday at Famous 3 Beautiful Net Waiste—ex- actly as here illustra with rows of Cluny lace, large lace medallion in yoke-—China silk lin- ing—short sleeves—open back—ecru and white—- reguiar $7 values—Mon- ae: me 98 , 200 last, your peste for

ED

~ ot oo: unds ice capacity— Monday .... Fancy patterns; finish: 5 sizes; $1.25 value: Monday 19.98

‘$10.00 Refrigerators, $7.98 White enamel lined—45 pounds ice capacit adjustable shelving—¥10.00 7,98 4 value—Monday ... ee ee Adjustable Window Screens: regular price 40c; Monday

$1.25 Screen eer 89c made of hardwood: Window Screens the sliding kind; 30 inches high; adjust to 37 inches wide;

chocolate-colored e—lar a eo 2 es ee ee 20¢ Curtain Stretchers, the — Adjustable, o , - "_walue—Monday “URE oe e . Sal hak: se pinks - ¥0 a 3; z2e8— or green; => 13¢ Monday, yard.. Waa

Wire Cloth—28 inches wide; black

eee low; enclosed ends; ee ee: Monday... natural ing 2-light—worth $3.00—Monday, $1.98 3-light—worth $3.50—Monday, $2.39 worth $3.95—Monday, $2.59 4-light— Gas Chandeliers Fancy pattern—polished brass—mat trimmed with best quality arm—no charge for hang- 100 pieces; semi-porcelain ; tions; gold-treated; Monday 100 pieces; floral decorations;

1I5c Gas Globes, 7c Fancy crimped terns—-l5e value— edge—assorted pat- $10.00 wens $10.00 Dinner Sets, $6.98 assorted decora- ” Buy metrigerators, Screen Doors, Gas Goods and Chinaware Monday at Fé amo ou: ——— ama 924.00 Refrigerators, $19.98 New style Cabinet Refrigerators (like cut)— three doors that open in front—white ename] lined—miner&! wool filléd—ailjustable shelv- 6.98. $16.50 Dinner Sets, $12. 45 imported ~~ er ehapes: $1050 values “ie |

Combination Chandeliers—No 2x2- ight—worth %5.00--Monday 3x3- bo ae for wiring or hanging— $6.98 Monday 20. RSS i ae PR MRE A RE RE ss 9 : Se : te nr - x Ce wy i Z # i . ES i> * : ’ Posen stb om : e : ee. 0 = -z ’ “ * = treated ; je , af Dee eee ee SS ae i ae i F pO ae 2 aR Vie” 4 eS eee ts . - 2 : ee e <¥, “ Pe re) f ary oye : » a : ; PRATT WME ; a . re a P ao = 3S ee : % a ” " ' “a Pe " ' ey | rse : } 7 ) oan s = hg » 7. inal Foo

Page 25

OD instante ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1907. : ALAN R. HAWLEY READY TO START ON HIS THRILLING TWO-HOUR VOYAGE

AST ARRON 2 Oe nen RET 2 ee t oe Sa pe ee - : t ee mon RET: Ae yaya . he "y ; ' — * = 2 - “ ° \ : e 5 1 & . a " ha eh ae aa 5 ‘ ee eo ‘ an i ws : oF re fF ia $: : > ! eed se : ‘ | | ARA | 5 ; Me o , % : : RS v ¥ ” >. 7 x . 4 a B, 4

SUPPOSED DEAD MAN SAT UP : He Scared Woman So‘ Badly She Was Sent to Hospital. After being twice pronounced dead and having an ambulance called to convey’ him to the Morgue, George Milkitis, a Polish laborer, of Third street and 5t Clair avenue, Kast St. Louls, sat bdit upright in bed and frightened half a dozen weeping friends half to death. Milkitis is a roomer in the home of John Mattison, having returnea to Hast St. Louis yesterday after a prolonged stay in .Collinsville. While Mrs. Mattison and some of the boarders were down stairs yesterday evening they heard Milkitis fall heavily on the floor. They went up to his room and found him prostrate and apparently dead. They put him on the bed and tried to arouse him. Becoming fright- eneu they sent for Mattison. He went into the room and spoke to Milkitis, who opened his eyés and said that there was nothing wrong. He got up, walked around awpile and appeared to be all right. An hour later when he was being congratulated on being alive, he fell over again. Efforts were made to revive him, but this time without success. Mattison and his wife and Clem White and Alexander Zelaya all pronounced u.m dead, and one of them telephoned to the police to send an ambulance. The city undertaker lost no time in forwarding the ambulance to the board- ing house, but just as the driver arrived on the scene Milkitis sat up in bed again. By this time Mrs. Mattison was Bo badly frightened that she fainted. Instead of taking Milkitis to the Morgue the driver taok Mrs. Mattison to the hospital, where she was put unuer the care of physicians. Dr. Stannagel was sent up to treat Milkitis. JUSTICE TREADS LIGHTLY. Especially When Unclaimed Dynamite Is Involved. Constable John Schaper of Luxem- bourg, St. Louls County, and Daniel Fin- negan, his deputy, are wearing troubled countenances. Justice Noerper, Lux-

p00 FEET WN MIR SAILS. 30 MILES AN HOUR -

McCoy Will Fly When Steady Wind Comes From the West. ) - r Policeman Who Killed His Wife and Her Com- “panion Convicted.

NIGHT VOYAGE IS BEST

Teen EENERREEEEE EERIE Deliberated Five Hours |Aeronaut Will Carry Provi- sions for Thirty-Six Hour Flight. ee Sites) Ae , ee om : EVIDENCE HE OBTAINED COULD NOT BE US

Ow PROVISIONS CARRIED FOR A LONG FLIGHT. Five quarts ‘Murder in the second degree was the erdict returned last night by the jury tried former Policeman Michael M for the killing of his ing wife, Nellie Knox McNamara, in 16@ Hote yal, Aug. 3 The pun- iment was fixed at i5. years in the smediatel: on hearing the verdict, ohr 4 began efforts to furnish cNamara and was success- ‘gale at first fixed the amount *® bond at e. Nature of the Suit Mr. Go Had in Mind Is Not Reve —ie ol Se Coe ‘thermos’ bottles — two and three pints—of hot coffee, hot tea and hot milk. These bottles hold the original temperature of the liquid for 48- hours. Five cans of comsomme, etc. Six quart bottles of water. One pint can each of braised beef, beef a la mode, beef steak, — stew and Hungarian gou- lash. Two cakes of milk chocolate.

area oF

soup — chicken, gov. * : $15,000—$1000 for each year S sonment assessed as punishment. After tation with + Ab agg A Jenn J. | : an undertaker, Mich . Mulvihill, furniture dealer ani hairrnan of the Democratic City entral Committee—the sum was reduced r the jurors re . _.

0 $1: McNamara was then released nd went away from the Four Courts midst of a group of friends and 4 ing his father, who had bg him al dey. } yt was ispleased with the erdict and expressed his doubts of its fe fan! worth the r on which it itt z" he said, Ppecause the jury case not on the issue of the a otel Royal, but on the ae a yen he vt in the minds of te members the story told by some wom who testified that Sristamnare ac empted to subject his wife to i abuse and that Te Ee wuss visitor gault a yo! woman | Will Ask for New Trial. for a new a that eventual. decision in keeping nce,.”’ kg for a state- ca haven't a word to say.” ry’s finding reached aft- R.. erated ‘ oe our w me abou - eon t oon tng Md taken. On the first allot, according to Foreman George gar ix of the jury voted for m in the first de- , ’ P ered, and at 6:20 p. m., an- that they were ready to re- judg way Fagg gone to Sinner ane cNamara, company w s fa- ther, hai also gone home, While : the ages ing of the Judge and ndant the r dined at a ‘neighborhood ‘Im Coll for Short Time. Bale reached the courtroom Pp. ™., McNamara arrived ?P. . en the verdict had u Sale asked McNa- ri ; see A let and received the reply that it Se eee . ; cel: in the oity Sail, where he ve mined pending the signing of his ted before the ju- m nown that he hter in the fine of $100 and two “imprisonment, or both pen- z > a ait Ney, ed eir ver- MeNamara is under indictment for the i) ' of JI mes problemat or 8 * n i » Cae. Razin. eS % “ of R ¥ ye . .« hy Bid v t - 9 . % n 4 : - . ~ » Se mm iy oy + aE - Sat Ye ae - ‘ ‘« - f y 8

‘they leave intend to find out just what are expected to tell Indignant Mob Chased Farm- jcrowd of Smithton

embourg’s chief law dispenser, walks to and from his office with gentle tread. Twenty large sticks of dynamite are the cause of the trouble, having fallen into the hands of the officers of the law in regular course. Two weeks ago Jack Murphy, who lives near Luxembourg, learned that Fred and Gus Wolf and Fred Hartman, all about 20 years old, had dynamite in their possession. A cap exploded and tore off two of Gus’ fingers and in this way the whereabouts of the explosives became known to Murphy, who became frightened and notified Finnegan. The boys were arrested with having explo- Sives in their possession. Constable ee took possession of the dyna- mite. At the trial Friday the boys were re- leased because there is no. statute against the keeping of explosives, but Schaper has been sorely troubled since their arrest by the responsibility of keeping the explosive and he has asked the court to relieve him by deciding what should be done with it. Justice Noerper objected to taking charge of it. Schaper said he had had enough of it. Finnegan refused to take charge of it on the ground that he was only a deputy. Joseph McAtee, attorney for the defendants, refused to make a claim for the property. As the matter was not settled the dyn- amite was left in charge of Constable Schaper. CHICAGO MUST “SHOW” US. Missouri Legislators Up There to Examine That Lid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 27.—Fifteen Missourit- ans—Jefferson City legislators, every one of them of the well-known “show me” type—are in Chicago today in- vestigating the ‘‘lid."’ This is not a junket, in the true sense of the word, for the Missourians before

kind of rivets Chicago uses in keeping down the “‘lid,’’ and whether it can be pried open, and, if so, what kind of tools are used in the lifting process. The Chicago police are anxious to make a good impression upon the inves- tigating legislators and will try to keep the lid bolted down tight. Both houses of the General Assembly in Jefferson City adjourned until Monday. Fifteen members of the house joined a cheap- rate excursion to Chicago. A joint caucus of the Democratic members has been called for Monday evening. The chief topic to be discussed is the excise bill, and the excursionists what they know about Chicago dramshop regulation. JOKE WASN'T FUNNY.

hand Who Blacked His Face. Fred Becker, a farmhand. residing near Smithton, six miles south of Belle- ville,thinks that some practical jokes are not so funny. Becker is employed by Fred Daab, a farmer. He is a joker. He thought it would be funny to black- en his face and call on sOme of the neighbors. Carrying out his idea he blackened a cork and applied the charred part to his face. Then he called on several farmers in the neighborhood and applied for work. None of them could use his services. He went to Daab’s house and askeG fer work. He was turned down again. He inquired of Daab the direc- tion to Smithton and said he would go tlewe. Raaroce are not wanted in Smithton. Daab knew of the feeling and set the rural telephone to work. He called up #ome of his acquaintances and told them a negro, looking for work, was headed that way. The Smithton citizens were hot long in imparting their knowledge to others and by the time Becker reached the hamlet he found a goodly sized crowd awaiting him. The actions of the aggregation of Smithton citizens were such as to indicate that his presence Was not desirable. Accepting the hint for what it was worth Becker started to retrace his steps. His going was swifter than his coming. Some of the crowd started to follow and cker quickened his pace to such an extent that the swiftest members of the Smithton crowd were gs me 3 to keep up with : Becker returned to the Daab farm, removed the «.sguise from his features and told Daab of how he had made a tisens run.

Missouri Pastor Dies. p ri] 27.—Rev. J . pbhell Street who

Two pounds of crackers. One pint of brandy. One dozen oranges. The table service consists of an enameled plate, knife, fork and spoon to each man. AAA AAP MMF HS YAAAAAAAAAAAA DBA RPMS GMM MYM AA SAA AAA AAMN On wind and weather depends th success of the balloon flight that J. C. McCoy of New York will make from St. Louis, today or tomorrow if possible, in an effort to win the Lahm Distance Cup, McCoy had planned to begin the air voyage yester day evening, accompanied by Capt. Chandler of the United States Army. In the morning, however, Weather Forecaster Bowie told him that in order to carry out his plan of sail- ing eastward toward Washington he would have to wait at least 36 hours, as there would be no wind from the west within that time. So McCoy decided to postpone the trip. He will start as soon as the wind shifts to the right direction for the the trophy, McCoy must the 402 miles covered by Lahm in the races from Paris The element of time does not figure in the competition. Mc- Coy is confident that he will beat the record in his balloon, the “America.” he disappointment of St. Louis balloon enthusiasts at the postpone- ment of the long-distance flight was offset by the exciting start made by Alan R, Hawley, alone in the balloon “Orient,” from the Laclede Gas Light Co.’s yards at Main and Rutger streets. Hawley left the earth At 2:15 p. m. yesterday. ‘Two hours later, accord- ing to a telephone message to the Post-Dispatch, he landed safely on the farm of Robert Hardcastle, seven miles east of Carrollton, Ill, on the Chicago & Alton Railroad, 60 miles north of St: Louis. An Exciting Landing. ~~ The balloon in descending just cleared a. barbed-wire fence and fell among a herd of cattle. A. wild stampede was the result. In an ad- joining field a team of horses took fright and ran away. Farmers came to the rescue of awley from sur- rounding fields. The balloon was packed up and the aeronaut went to Carroliton, a town of 6000, for the night. He telephoned that he would be unable to return to St. Louis Sat- urday night for a second ascension that he had planned. The balloon after rising into the air from the gas yards narrowly missed colliding with a shed. Hawley saved himself by hastily throwing over- board two sacks of ballast. clearing the roof of the shed by only a few inches, Then the car caught and held for an instant in a string of tele- graph wires. A crowd of 300 persons looked on anxiously as the car right- ed itself and the balloon sailed away gracefully to the northwest. The ascension was the seventh of a series of ten that Hawley must make in ord to qualify as pilot of “The Citv. oF St. Louis” in the interna- tional race for the Bennett cup next October. . PDodged a Wire. Mr. Hawley told a Post-Dispatch re- porter over the long-distance tele- phone last night that the flight was highly successful. “But I don’t want another such ex- perience as I had in starting,” he added, “That was a little too excit- ing. I heard the crowd yell and looked around just in time to see phe car catch and hang on a wire. I ducked. I dind't know whether the wire was ‘live’ or ‘dead.’ Luckily, the car freed itself and I got away all right. “The general course of the balloon was northeast, but over Alton, at an altitude of 3500 feet, I ran into all sorts of alr currents. The balloon was thrown north, east, south and west, till I didn’t know in what di- rection I was going. I am still try- ing to make a chart of that part of eerhe ht h “The Bhest altitude I reached was 6000 feet. During the last 15 minutes before I landed the balloon was only 200 feet from the ground, with the drag rope catching among the trees. I land- The balloon “America,” in which Me- Coy will try to beat Lahm’s distance record, Was built by Leo Stevens, the professional aeronaut of the New York Aero Club, who accompanied the party of New York balloon experts to 8t. Louls. The “America” has a capacity of 8,000 cubic feet of gas.’ When in- flated it is a globe 53 feet in diameter. The basket, or-car, of the “America,” swinging in midair, will be the home McCoy and Capt. Chandler for 36 hours, uniess weather conditions earlier descent. stout willow ed safely.’’ air eeek nia e and * 9 equipment necessary to a © feet from the floor of the car runn the full length of the and 2m swung attached top che oar, tn th daytime it serves chalr, or it can be | back the wall of the car. . ! the two men ovisions

{;> nr ~ f es

FRLANGER AND SHUBERT HEAD

— Theatrical Interests Form Unit- ed States Amusement Co., $1,000,000 Capital. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, April 27.—The Klaw and Erlanger and the Shubert theatrical in- terests, it was announced tonight, have been merged as “The United States Amusement Co.” The new company was incorporated in New Jersey today and the following officers were elected: A. L. Erlanger, president; Lee Shu- bert, vice-president; Marc Klaw, treas- urer; James P. McGovern,. secretary; Levy Mayer of Chicago, general coun- sel. The Bxecutive Committee consists of A. L. Erlangér, Lee /Shubert and Marc Klaw, The new company immediately ac- quired from Messrs. Shubert and their asseciates theaters in many cities, in- cluding Denver and Kansas City. The new company, at the same time, ac- quired from Klaw and Erlanger and their associates theaters in Boston, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and New Yerk. One million dellars was paid into the new company, for which stock was is- sued, the company retaining the right to incré§se its capital to meet require- ments, hile the character of the

attractions,

4 ay Aa United States Amusement Co. gives | it unlimited theatrical and amusement powers, its efforts will be in the direc- tion of* vaudeville. Klaw and Erlanger stated tonight that the arrangement will clear the theatrical atmosphere, adding that, while there Was an enormous public to support “‘popular-price’’ and vaudeville the higher class theaters necessarily were for a minority. They further stated that the new arrange- ment will in no way affect their syndi- cate. The Messrs. Shubert expressed them- solves as being pleased with the ar- rangement, as it vielatea none of their existing obligations.

FRISCO RUNNER BREAKS RECORD AT 900 YARDS. BERKELEY, Cal., April 27.—Andrew Giarner of the Olympic Club of San Francisco broke the world’s record in a 90-yard run today In the annual try- out of the Pacific Coast athletes held under the auspices of the Pacific Ath- letic Associatoin of the Amateur Atbh- letic Union of the United States. Giar- ner brushed the tape in 2m. and S\s.. rk han 7 a second off the time ot . Valentine of the New York Athletic ation, who held the rec- ord at 2m. 4 3-5s.

Guides Former Master. the Des Moines News. Pith an old lam was once his ES OEE Say AINE i PEP et NEW COMBINE

FO ORI RMAL. INVITATION TO KUROKI

| Officially Signed by Mayor and Joint Committee, It Is Forwarded! in- Care of the Japanese Consul at Seattle—Expenses of Entertainment Guaranteed. ; Lieutenant-General Baron Kuroki, the distinguished Japanese command- er, who is to arrive in the United States next Wednesday, is formally invited to visit St. Louis in a letter sent to him in care of 8S. Hisamidsu, the Japanese Consul at Seattle, Wash., last night. The letter of invitation was signed by Mayor Rolla Wells and by Coun- cilmen Fitzsimmons, Hauschulte and Cramer and Delegates Langsdale, O’Brien and Davis, constituting the special comittee of the Municipal As- sembly, appointed for the purpose of inviting Gen. Kuroki. and to join with the Mayor and the business organiza- tions in plans for his reception and entertainment In the event of his ac- ceptance. The official letter. of invitation was supplemented by a lIetter to Consul Hisamidsu by James E. Smith, presi- dent of the Business Men's League,: in his official cepedtty as Japanese Con- sul in St. Louls. Committee’s Formal Action, The idea of inviting Gen. Kuroki, which was suggested by the Post- Dispatch, was formally adopted at a meeting in one of the committee rooms adjoining the City Council chamber yesterday afternoon, at which there were present, in addition to members of the joint committee, Pres- ident James E. Smith of the Business Men’s League, President George H. PFiant of the Merehants’ Exchange, President L. D. Kingsland of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association, President Charles F. Wenneker of the Million Club and a representative of the Post-Dispatch. The heads of the industrial organi- gations present were enthusiastically in favor of the invitation to Gen. Kuroxl, and the fact that they did not join in the formal invitation was due to a feeling that, as he comes as an Ambassador frgm his Government to the United States, his invitation should be official. The business or- ganization presidents, however, ex- ressed themselves as heartily indors- ng the official invitation and as be- ing willing and eager to share in the reception and entertainment of the Japanese General, and in defrayin their quota of the expense attendan eon. Rare section was called by Council- man Arthur Fitzsimmons, chairman of the joint comittee, in accordance with the following resolution, which he in- troduced in the Council at the sug- gestion of the Post-Dispatch, and which was unanimously adopted by both branches of the assembly: ereas, It ts announced that the dis- I vot States In a few Em

committeemen. wére present except Del- egate Langsdale, who was also out of the city: Chairman Cramer, jin opening the meeting, said there was no doubt in his mind that everyone present was in favor of inviting Gen. Kuroki and enter- taining him in a manner befitting’ his importance and that the only question remaining was to decide upon the best way to do it. i He expressed regret at the absence of Mayor Wells. It seems that an invita- ion to attend the meeting was sent to the Mayor yesteday morning, but that he was not at his office after the time the invitation arrived. President Plant of the Merchants’ Ex- change: said ‘that organization would be delighted to join in welcoming Gen. Ku- roki. He said the members would like to have him visit the exchange on the day he spent here, that they would decorate the hall for the occasion and that a ball might be given for him there at night, should he be here in the even- ing. He offered the suggestion that it would be well to have the invitation reach Gen. Kuroki at the earliest s- sible moment after his arrival, “A sea any other city got ahead of St. Louis. Messrs. Kingsland and Wenneker also spoke in favor of the invitation. They declared their organization would _in- dorse the invitation in every way pos- sible and do all they could in aid of the movement to aid in displaying St. Louis hospitality. Mr. Smith said the invitation should be official and should be, extended by the Mayor in an official' manner. He said it should be sent in care of the Japanese Consul at Seattle. He added that, from what the Japanese Ambassa- dor had told him, he believed Gen. Ku- roki would probably accept if the invi- tation were of an official character. Expense Guaranteed. A letter from the Pulitzer Publishing Co., publishers of the Post-Dispatch, was read offering not only a definite sub- scription of $100 toward the\fund for the entertainment of Gen. Kuroki, but also guaranteeing that the entire amount necessary would be raised. This letter called for the exclamation, “That sounds good,"’ from Mr. Plant, and sub- sequently a resolution was adopted by the meeting thanking the Post-Dispatch for its public-spirited position in the matter. a, hy = Davis finally moved that. Chairman Cramer be instructed to confer with the Mayor at once; prepare a letter; to have it signed "7. the proere officials, and forwarded to Gen. Kuroki at Seattle. This was adopted, and later Mr. Smith, as the local Japanese Con- sul, was added to the committee. The letter was prepared and signed by Chairman Cramer and other Commit- teemen and taken pd Mr. Cramer out to the Log Cabin ub for the signa- ture of the Mayor, pe road the letter and it in the mall last night by livery . bearing a special de mp. he invitation to Gen. Kuroki reads as ollows: sta T os 4 i sa ee Se rs

ee ae ee ee

BAD WEATHER FOR SUNDAY en Day Will Be Cooler and Rain ' Is Also. Promised. The © weather. this Sunday is not goitig to be anything like as. .nice as it might be, nor as nise as it ought to be along this time of year, espe- clally on a Sun- day. The best the Weather Man can say is showers and cooler, when he knows that ev- erybody wants him’ to say fair and’ warmer. The official forecast: “Showers; cool- er; east and

northeast winds.”’ Nothing there about snow, you see. So it might be worse. In Minnesota, North and South Dakota the sleighing is fairly good. A storm coming up out of the great’ Southwest is relied on to fulffll the prophecy for wet weather in St. Louisa. READY TO HAUL ASHES. Commisioner Traville to Make Good Showing. With the $60,000 appropriation included in Comptroller ayer’s annual esti- mates bij for hauling the city’s ashes, }. Street Commissioner villa ts to make a good showing. The bill, which was approved by the joint Ways and Means Committee of the Municipal As- sembly, was presented to the City Coun- cil Friday night. “My predecessor, Mr. Valliant, asked for $100,000, and I was heartily in ae- cord with his plans,” sald Commissioner Travilia. “While the department wasn't allowed that much, still we hope i the system well established on amount the first year.” “It will be necessary to

ts will be a police regu householders to separate their hinds — Scaaeiaahen - defining o en ity for violations. other ne the duties of the Street sioner in carrying out the plan. "When the city Seamee

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Page 26

» Cortlandt street, after a few embarras- » Rey ‘ E © just as well as one, and I put my rub- will be welcome here at any time.” 5 ai i i ss ¥ Rs ad : a She : r Y , ’ > & x rn . = , A *; cad a . © P iy . ? e 5 3 Tig Re ie \ ; vs ~ a é -_ ; * 2. | oe » & , ge - te } fees a, : a Pp 4 * ge oy - o 5 ; , =

A GOES 10 BALLOON . BA WATE BAG CONTAINING

“Pope of the Divine Catholic ~ Church” Interviewed by Alice Rohe. ee IS “TREATMENTS” FREE

Except That You’re Expected VALVE FOFFS

to Bring Your Pocketbook When You Call. "ieee: By ALICE ROHE. WEW YORK, April 27.—‘‘His Holiness, ipe Schrader,’ is in our midst. _N York is to receive fresh saving not that Manhattan is any better worse than when ‘“Father’’ der was here 10 years ago, but there is always a chance for the to be better and the bad to be like- d _At least this is what he announced to- : when I at last located him in a Ji room in the Trenton Hotel, —— mistakes in stumbling past the la- entrance and into a number of rooms with round tables and four each. His “‘Holiness’’ dispenses tual comfort on the floor above, I ion discovered. “God bless you, dear sister,’’ was the Welcome given by the “Pope” as he ad- need, a tall figure in a long black cassock, a large gold cross on a avy chain from his neck. Although he arrived yesterday from n Francisco, his soiled costume and ] appearance still bore signs of a purney. The “Pope,”’ who calls himself ‘“Su- ‘me Pontiff of the Divine Catholic > (hurch,”’ is accompanied on his tour by ate wecretary, Rev. Dr.. Robert ’ Banks Sturden, and his general over- er of church property, G. H. Pecker. ‘These two gentlemen listened in re- re 1 silence to all the words spoken y the healer, whose hair falls to his ulders and whose face is covered n a soft brown beard. y mission in coming to New York,”’ id the “Pope,’’ whose pale blue eyes erpetually smile above his rather large, flat and bearded mouth, “is to * brin ther my 300 followers in New > Fork and to call new members into the “@hurch. This I will do by healing them all their afflictions, for after dem- wations of divine healing mankind {is ore bags, Be a “While * er’’ Schrader talks with- t hesitation, his language and man- or are extremely simple. 3 German parents, his whole conver- om tells of his lack of education and , @n ignorance rarely met with in a @n- who sways the minds of his fellow "I have 2,000,000 followers in different arts of the world, dear sister,’’:he con- ued, “all of whom have come to me their witnessing and believing divine power."’ a ; Were Not There. a surprise not to find throngs crowding about the apart- nts the “Holy Father," for, ac- Ging to a recent number of the Je- rusal ety qensl, the official paper pub- a at quarters in Jerusalem, exico, hundreds and hundreds of Ts crowded daily to the healer to the mails are congested with a ream of handkerchiefs to be delivered he Trenton Hotel, Father Schrader e of it. He doesn't care if din the newspapers, but he | ailments by blessing hand- Uf course, you must inclose any little amount to cover nees, although the “Pope’’—far be om him—never asks a nny. bless 100 handkerchiefs at once, The son of a Pf : tak yp tings

i amp on them to show that they ha blessed,"’ he said, : E Holiness” held up two rather , which cured me on the ot of any fleeting desire to part with pocket handkerchief. Any old kind of old handkerchief will to send to Father Schrader, whether be a dainty French Mouchoir or a na. divine gifts are free to all,” con- the Pope. ‘All money is given untarily. ere first ane of our temple and city, to be erected at Jerusalem, will be made, and you “Do you consider the heali of the jody or the healing of the soul the most mr our. work?” I in- “Pope” had given a — of many miracles per- “They are equal,” he replied. “Both sensual.”’ is was rather a poser, until, after ed use of the word, I discovered 8 weant ‘‘essential.’’ “And can you cure unbelievers?’ “Ah, yes,”’ he replied, Petting his blue to the ne. of the 7x8-foot room. an She had a big goiter on her neck. sed a handkerchief and I say I says, ‘on your neck,’ ‘Ss, “and you goiter will be gone.’ The xt Gay at the table her daughter bays, gh 5 + PL appa she says, ‘where is > r ** “*Well,. my goodness, where is it?’ /@aye the mother. She put her hand to > er neck and it was gone. She went to » the _bed and looked for it, but it wasn’t eulda’t Find Her Tumor. The " described the -losing of the ter as though it were a piece of jew- and his anecdote concerning the wing of his mother of a tumor was mbellished with the same local color x Sage mg in the bed and all over the ru or it, o me when I w x vat BaP PGK 3 ee — Ls on ST . a int ath . ehh \ Wy) a | ! |

Sssl)> See] )] “ SSS pm Be AN p 1)

Fa ~ — POC KE TS FQR M -___ sz ; on ’ ia ' . - ad e “ io ‘ - , ‘ ‘ 7 > : “, > a 4. i ms DDS og. oe Be Li BE eo ape RPS 4 : $ : he = = hee FoR 7-2 ales oF Py tS - sehen! ¥ " . % a a ae zy % % stig . . - pets a — MEE. per dln. aa x ware 1 mc ETH At ate ae eee + a , seraeee - oe 5 : Wick tes eR Bee eRe p.- MPass., Pee oe . een 2s Ney ¢ fe ve > ; 4 2 A000 | AIR SAILS. 30) MILES AN HOUR

| of two beds on the car of the “Ameri- ca." One of the men must be always on the watch. Will Take Clean Shirts. | Areund the sides of the car runs @ cloth lining, containing four big pock- ets for the storing of odds and ends. These pockets will be bulging full when _the “America” starts on her journey. .In them will be placed maps and charts, instruments of various sorts, collars and shirts and a part of the provisions. A d part of the available space will Te taken up by the ballast. The “America” will carry # sacks, each tholding # pounds of dried sand, The sacks will laid under the bed and around the sides of the basket, in rows two deep. os ws . is wicker, hamper, 4 foot wide and eight be carried most provisions. Separate com- partments are provided for the bot- — of water, milk, tea and coffee. If he hamper proves to be too small some of the canned will be stacked on we Mle the Salat oe put in the lining ‘life preservers, to be used if the balloon descends over a body of water, are carried in the bottom of the car. Here also is the “drag’’ rope, which may be thrown over the side of the car to persons on the ground the statoscope, the needle of which gives instant notice of the rise or fall of the balloon. The barograph fulfifis the same pur- pose with greater accuracy, but works more slowly. It keeps a complete record of the various altitudes at which the ‘alloon sails. The barograph and the tatoscope are hung from the cords ex- ‘nding up from the sides of the car. ‘he car will be equipped also with a hermometer, an aneroid barometer, a compass and a hygrometer to record moisture changes. Matches will be carried by the oc- cupants of the car, but they will not be lighted during the voyage. The only light at night .will be furnished by the moon and pocket electric light bulbs. The matches are carri in air-tight boxes. They are kept for emmy reo use in the event that the balloon lands in darkness. Hot Soup on Tap. “We expect to live as we.i tn the air as we would in a first-class hotel,’’ Mr. Mr. McCoy said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday. “We can have hot soup whenever we want it. The cans are really two-in-one. Between the outer and the inner can there is a space filed with lime. Water poured in ths space quickens the lime and heats the soup. “There is no time to loaf while up in a balloon. We don’t intend to read books and play cards on the trip. If we did we should probably never get back. All of our time will be occupied with taking observations and managing the balloon. One man must be always awake. One hand is always on the bal- last, ready to throw enough overboard at any time to keep tne balloon from sinking. That is one of the nice prob- lems of ballooning. There are no rules by which the amount of the ballast to be thrown out is regulated. The aero- naut uses his own judgment about that.’’ Mr. McCoy was asked why he had planned to begin his trip at night. “The atmospheric conditions are more stable at night than during the day,” he said, “and we can maintain the balloon at an equilibrium at less expense of ballast. hat is the rea- son that I want to complete as much of the journey by moonlight as pos- sible. During the day the heat of the sun makes the atmosphere unset- tled, and the balloon is constantly rising and falling. A cold air cur- rent condenses the air and causes the balloon to fall. Ballast must be thrown overboard. Then perhaps the balloon encounters a warm current and shoots up again. If the atmos- heric conditions were stable the bal- ast could be saved” “How do you tell the speed at which you are going?” the aeronaut was asked. “That is largely a matter of judg- ment,” he said. “We cannot tell ac- curately. Usually, we can estimate the speed by noting the length of time that it takes to pass recognized ob- jects on the earth.”’ “What would you do if you saw that you were being driven toward the ocean?” “Come-down as soon as possible,” Mr. McCoy answered. “There is no way by which the wind can be de- ce It takes the balloon where it

He Remained Standing. When Beverly Tucker, Minister te the Court of St. James, was presented to Queen Victoria she indicated that i.e be seated by a slight motion of her _— hand. Tucker was portly and eavy, and the only available chair was fragile and small. He appeared not to notice the invitation. A moment later it was repeated. Still, the weakness of things terrestrial was more potent than the oe of Victoria, and Tucker again ignored the command. Then the Queen put it in words, profound bow, re “Your Majesty, ence of royalty.”’ ; “I accept the compliment’ at your hands,”’ replied the Queen; “and now you_ must accept comfort at mine.’’ _. Comfort!” exclaimed Mr. Tucker, “‘why, I should break both my back and jh ay Yate chair if I attempted to when Tucker, with a o_o never sit In the pres-

Ducks Ate Swallows. Writing to the London Field, a corre- spondent says that, when passing a farmyard recently, he saw the ducks catching and eating swallows. One duck was swimming in the pond and caught a swallow skimming the water close to it. With considerable strug- gling and holding the swallow under water the duck ate the bird .

In Modern Abyssinia, A sawmill is already at work at Adis Abasa, Abyssina, and Greek artisans are engaged in quarrying and stone hewing. Machinery in connection wita house building generally is likely to be in de- mand a8 soon as the means of transport ire simplified. The Government is al- reauy building in European style and stone houses may be seen, some even of three stories in height. in the capital. Vast Sum Invested. Censul-General Alfred L. M. Gotts- chalk of the City of Mexico rts: According to the best private authority a conservative estimate of the A can capital brought into Mexico since 1902 and invest in and smeltin ventures amounts to about $125, 000,000 gold. This figure may materially in- crease the gerieral estimates of Amert can investment tn Mexico, which I esti- mated S gemnp little time ago at- $750,000,000 uve.”’

Continued From Page One. | FOR ROOSEVELT

A RE EO: SRE ITS ETT BMI OF ‘ wa . ~ \ ‘

CLUB OF AMERICA ‘ S 1LK pennant, nine feet long, Club of America, will be car- ried on the Wellman polar expedition nant was brought to St. Louis by J. C. McCoy of the Aero Club, who will ecutive officer of the expedition. The flag is.the gift of the club. PENNANT OF AERO the official flag of the Aero starting from Paris May 25. The pen- send it to Maj. Henry B. Hensey, ex-

VOTES 1 SOUT -

Former Senator Placed at Helm of President's Campaign in Dixie. By Wire From the Washington Burean of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Assistant Fostmaster-General Hitchcock’s South- ern trip has been followed by new de- velopments. The first is that ex-Senator Marion Butler of North Carolina has been cho- sen as the administration General for the South. The second is that in at least one Southern State, and, presumably, in others, the same tactics have been_em- ployed as in Wadsworth’s New York district and in Ohio, namely, the em- ployment of Federal patronage to crush the President’s enemies. The State where this is known to be the case is Tennessee, where the Evans faction has been recognized as the ad- ministration organization, and the Prownlow men are being put out of office as fast as possible. Brownlow is under the ban for the same reason that Wadsworth is in New York and Foraker and Dick are in Ohio; that is, he is supposed to be in the plan to nominate a “reactionary” candidate for President and thus thwart Mr. Roosevelt’s policies. Marion Butler was elected to the Senate as a Populist. He was elected, however, by a combination between Republicans and Populists, and in his State Populism was on a different footing from what it was in Kansas and the Populistic states of the West. In the Western states Populism was| a blow aimed at the Republican par- ty: in the South it was aimed at the Democratic party, and Republicans were its natural allies. Since Butler left the Senate he has been practical- ly a Republican and thoroughly. a Roosevelt man. He was the youngest rdan in the Senate when he served there, and was regarded as a man of brains and po- litical skill. H's success in breaking down for a while the otrenere in- trenched Democratic party of North Carolina has given to many persons the idea that he is well equipped to advise the administration on South- ern matters. He no longer lives in North Carolina, but practices law in Washington. He has never lost touch with his home State, however. Like Clarkson’s Job. It will be recalled that in 1902, when the President was planning to be nominated In 1904, James 8S. Clark- son of New York was made general manager and delewate-getter in the South. The osition which Butler now holds is similar to that then held by Clarkson. Whenever a Southern Republican comes to town to discuss the political situation with the President, Cortelyou or Assistant Postmaster-Gen- eral Hitchcock he is always sent to But- ler and instructed to report to. him. In Tennessee there are t lican faetions, one headed by Repre- sentative Walter Brownlow and the other by H. Clay Evans- and State Chairman Newell Sanders. Brownlow has a good share of the Federal tron- age. Lately his loyalty to the adminis- tration program for has come un- der suspicion, and his men are being put out and Evans-Sanders men put n. For example, J. W. Dillin was Sur- veyor of the Port of Nashville. He is a Brownlow man, His term expired tm January and no successor has been appointed. But the place was offered to John W. Oliver, an Evans-Sanders man, who declined it. Then it was of- fered to J. J. Gore, another Evans man, and he was about to be appoint- ed when charges were preferred against him and the appointment was held up. Dillin came on here to see Secre- tary Cortelyou about it and the Sec- would surely have been appointed but for the charges. According to Dillin the Secretary advised him to “get in touch with Evans and Sanders.” Dillin offered to have a delegation of importers come on here and tell the Secretary that the business inter- ests of Nashville required his reap- pointment, but the Secretary did not take any Interest in that proposition. Arch M. Hughes, postmaster at Co- lumbia, was removed from his office on charges of having been absent from his post. Hughes has a io evidence to prove that he never was absent, and has succeed senting such a strong cage t matter has been held wy n he . his asa- to succeed was removed, J. W. Jac sistant, was designated cakes is a Brownlow man and sae ante fe Shared a a a he would desert

: ; : Ee ae 75 UP pe eee 9 : @ c NEAT TRA Conductor, Badly Injured by Explosion of Locomotive, Proves Heroic. > Engine Boiler Bursts While Miles an Hour. Suff njuries from which , Nick Dessert, a conductor, the Kansas ty ng its trainload of 200 passengers, then fell unconscious. y dered from Mon tance track upon which, 2 minutes later, the Kansas City passenger train was to pass. The turntable at Mon was too small for the locomotive an it was on that account that it was traveling backwards. Pe. engineer, Paul Klinard, and the nk Appleby, were at their ts in the cab. rge Brown, a rakeman, was standi in the rear ena of the caboose and T. Brady, another brakeman, was asleep on a bench the wall of the caboose. at his trainmen’s desk working. The explosion of the monster bofler of the locomotive came without warn- ing. There was one deafening report, then the weird sound of iron and brass fragments hurled through the air as though impelled from a battery of can- non, then the hiss of suddenly liberated steam and the wreck was complete. What little remained of the big locomo- tive wry twisted scrap iron and the ca- boose was a mass of splinters. The - ing fragments swept everything In their path; and Klinard, Apply and Brown, sere ge terribly, were killed out t. Brady in his slumber escaped unscat but was white with terror. First Thonght of Others. The noise of the explosion died away and for a time there was no movement in the mass of twisted iron and - tered timbers shrouded over wi a cloud of white steam. Then a my, unsteady figure on all fours lifted itself slowly. A tattered red flag, a remnant of the train’s equip- ment, lay on a cross tie, where it had been hurled. The figure reeled toward it. It was Dessert and us he lifted the flag up he saw Brady detach himself from the wreck. *"The Limited, the Limited,”’ he said. “The limited—she’s due now.” Brady me stagger off westward down the track. The engineer of the passenger train saw a strange object in the middle of the track ahead as he neared O©’Falion. Then over it he descried the flutteri red flag. He closed the throttle a threw on the air-brake. The locked wheels sliding over the rails and the jolting sent alarm through the entire train as it slowed and came to a stand- still. The engineer saw the man with the red flag totter and fall. Dessert was placed on the train and taken to his home in Moberly. His physicians said that he could not live.

Frederick N. Jud Be ; + (BY A ‘eines aes | CINCINNATI, April 21.—Smoking pipe of peace, but with is frie nds esr af rile : z *3ee? a y § rf D A half hour later Drs. Horace Tally d and James Reed of Wentzville and Dr. B. C. Thompson of O'Fallon, sum- moned by Brady, who had run on to O'Fallon, reached the scene of the wreck. There was nothing for them to do. Tangled in rts of the wreckage the bodies of Klinard and Brown were found on an embankment 160 feet away from where the explosion oc- curred. Asmesy® body was discov- e debris. The bodies were taken to their homes in Moberly. GARDNER WINS I CHICAGO REVIVAL City Officials Sanction First Boxing Contests in Two Years, (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, April 27.—The first boxing contests in Chicago for more than two years took place before the Chicago Athletic . Association tonight when Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass., was awarded the decision over Jack Reed of Chicago in a six-round bout. Gard- ner landed at will on the Chi man. The card included four p inary bouts, all between that between > Siege

y . Ha the prizefighting and. box! in the city and a until ht the sanction of city authorities be obtained for such contests. Leather Merger Restrained, Nxw YORK, April 2:.-An 1 ing the

nay - ™~S Oa aioe a pects Se . - > = cage neccmet : : Pe - ev 2 oe Se Sh 4 Se Ree . oe hppa ey be . ey ee” OS, “Eee ve ia Sg _* ¥. Ss ie PS. i ae = 7 ¢ popetneyan® Sys ? by sh 4.) £ * i " } c ‘get ¢ ? 7 _ ie aepehanene » pepeiniper syn g *

Page 27

‘ aggregation of styles, colors and weaves at a fraction of os ) street wear, evening silks, si ; ve gem values. There are silks for stree Nobby Suits, in taffeta silks, fancy Panamas and novelty mixtures. - for jumper suits, handsome silks for waists, ete. ; 6 'C. The models are in Eton, pony and Prince Chap effects, and the regu- ‘a da 4 srest ne Jacquard We mal oF 2 A or Taffetas serges and broadcloths. 2 hy ‘4 i a . street Eoies are Bs %. “~ Satin Brocade limited. $2.00 Striped Moire Antiques at Shttaow Striped | $1.25 Embroidered Dot Ae tas ~ GEN § Tq ffetas " es n Dot Checked \ et Suiting Taffetas . e -“ Children’s 12%c Fast Black Full Seam- | Women’s %c Fast Black Split - Feet fortunate enough to get the lot this year for is | Women’s 19 Fast Black ihasichinn Hose, ™ | to.determine the cost of production. A great number are Do it single dress lengths. In addition we have taken a number of Handsome Suits, in Voiles, Panamas, broadcloth and novelty mixtures, : Pieces a our own stock, making in RICE concessions from manufacturers—price concessions from importers—price concessions from jobbers- _ price concessions on sample lines---price concessions .on surplus stocks---price concessions on delayed shipments---price c cessions from suit makers---price concessions from clothing builders-—-price concessions on Thomas Young's Fire Salvage handkerchiefs. : _ Astonishing Price Concessions in Every Department.

SOAR AAPL MOIGI NMA RGNAAAMNDA / The Store of the People Price Concessions on E mbroideries _ r “T] HE entire line of sample pieces of a St. Gall embroidery manu- facturer; many advanced styles and next season’s patterns in. the lot; ‘all choice and cléan, but he wanted cash badly and let our ‘buyer have them at great price concessions. tegular 40¢ Embroideries, Concession Sale Price Regular 20ce Embroideries, Regular 65¢ Embroideries, ‘oncession Sale Price Regular 25¢ Embroideries, Regular 75¢ Flouncings and All- Concession Sale Price overs. Concession Sale Price.

Price Comcsus iia on Handkerchiefs EN’S and Women’s Handkerchiefs from ‘‘Thomas Young’s Fire Salvage.’’ 1000 a pure linen and Union linen Hand-- kerchiefs from the butning of Thomas Young's manufactory. only water-soaked—no fire damage. We secured great price concessions and offer them as follows: : Women’s 12%ec plain white hemstitched Linen en Concession oe Concession Sale Price pesuccks + ee keebeea 5c ee . Women’s 12%e to 25e Irish Sines hem- Men’s 12% to 25c linen and linen Sale Begins stitched Handkerchiefs ; Con- 9 nts 33% te Handkerchiefs ; Union via cession Sale Price. +, Concession Sale Promptly ~at (Or, per dozen, $1.00.) (Or 4 ‘Kk. ; 8 O’Cloc 1, € : Resign

Women’s Sample Suits HERE are just six lots in this sale—consisting of the i ¥ sample lings of several of America’s greatest suit tH ANY makers, and edds and ends from our regular stocks. The makers made*a remarkable concession on the former, and we Saco | in a like manner on the price of the

é Gig antic ¥ rice ConcesSions in Silks latter, announcing the sale of all tomorrow at these prices. OME are sample pieces from which the manufacturer has Manufacturer’s Sample Suits, in Prince Chap and Eton styles, made in taken orders for next fall’s delivery, actually six months Panamas, serges and novelty worsted materials. The suits in this lot ahead of present’ styles, Others are experimental designs afe worth up to $18.75. Your choice of any suit in the $7 50 | lot at the Concession Sale: Price. .%...............ceeeaeee ° all about ten thousand made in.the popular pony, Prince Chap and Eton effects. The suits in this lot are worth up to $24.75, and you may choose from any of silks, and Monday you can have the choice of a great suit in the lot at the Concession Sale lar values range up to $26.50. You may choose from this lot at the Concession Sale Price $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 ; Concession Sale Price eee es The Sale Includes Stylish Suits, made in the new cutaway style, Prince Chap and Eton ‘ c effects. The materials ara chiffon, Panamas, novelty mixtures, AS age A A dl aig This lot includes suits worth up to $29.50. 60 Embroidered eyenneee can be filled, $9509 Novelty Glace Taffetas Your choice of any garment in the lot at the $14 75 1.60 Ore gua Chiffon “eg! ES ppg $2.50 Monotone Printed Concession Sale Price. Stare iain a he Bide ee 6 Cee KS ORME OO Dae 8 Ee ER © joan Beautiful Suits, in French Voiles, English worsteds and chiffon Pan- or 2 amas; composed of every new mode! in vogue this season. The suits silks ee ee ee in this lot are worth up to $35.00. While the assort- $16 75 a Check Ppouisines Warp $1.25 Woven Dot Messalines ment lasts you may choose at the Concession Sale Price e 81,28" Pol $1.25 Ombre Checked Chiffon polka, Dx aaepnee .one High-class Suits, made in all the newest models, semi-fitting Prince a $1.00 Goin Dot ae at & x . Chap, cutaway, Eton blouse, ete., in many handsome novelty mate- phone orders d evenfng “7 Moire Renstssance Louisines .60 ey seated Checked 6 Shadow Checked rials, French Voiles, fancy chiffon Panamas, chiffon taffetas, etc. Values up to $39.75 will be offered until this lot is $19 75 o fe .00 Dresde i ffet $1.00 Dresden Printed Taffetas disposed of at the Concession Sale Price we Shepherd Checked $1.25 Broche Checked Taffetas Unparalleled Price Concessions On Women’s Spring Suits and Coats

Women’s and Misses’ Coats WARM summery March scared the coatmakers so that there was a grand scramble to unload—we had faith In our expectancy of cooler weather—and for cash ——J bought at practically our own priee, which enables you to supply yourself with a stylish Spring Coat tomorrow at the following great price concessions: . , a . eee , Price Concessionson Lace Cu F ye —— Sg Rain Coats, in loose effect, with handsomely rimmed collar and euffs. Come in tan or Oxford. These Coats worth $6.75—now offered at the Concession Sale Portieres and’ Tapestry. Goods © eos purchase of the entire surplus stocks and

One hundred jaunty hip-length, form-fitting Coats, made of double FE and twist covert, full satin-lined, with inlaid velvet collar. and ple lines of Lace Curtains, Portieres and cuffs, handsomely ‘trimmed with silk braid. While the lot lasts you goods from the great curtain mills at may choose from $7.95 Coats at the $4.95 | phenomenal price concessions—wonderful bargains COmemion Bile Pitt... iss eas eC your coming. One hundred and fifty Tourist Coats, in fancy worsted mixtures, %- $2.00 T Brussels Weave venesscee TAPESTRY PORTIERES. ty

length; some with velvet collars, others in collarless effects. A sur- $1.38 Oriental Striped Portieres, alike on plus. lot from an Eastern manufacturer. Not a coat in the lot both sides. that would sell regularly for less than $8.50— Concession Sale Price, each Concession Sale Price ° $1.50 Tapestry Portieres, in solid color; Twenty-five nobby silk Eton Coats, made in good quality taffeta, Clomoacaenn Gahan each trimmed with Hercules braid® and’ silk bands, new elbow sleeves and $2.50 Rep Portieres, 1. ete color, bas- lined with good quality gray satin. We sold this same coat earlier ket pamink in the season at $10.50, bit a price concession by manufacturer] Concession Sale Price, each.. I. 15 Concession Sale Price.:...... 9 : permits us to offer twenty-five of these coats— $3.75 Mercerized -Portieres; resemble $4.0 Irish Point Curtains, on fine Ini at the Concession Sale Price high-class silk fabrics. | 73 neta. Concession Sale Price, each. Concession Sale Prehoes. «ecards Swell black broadcloth, tight-fitting Jackets, 24 inches long, oiciians $3.00 Tapestry Portieres, fringed top and %6.50 Colored Irish Point tailored and nicely lined throughout with satin. A special purchase bottom, 50 inches bee cable nets. pair.. $i .62 qt on See Sale ee eee enables us to offer these Coats worth $13.75— - Concession Sale Pric at the Concession Sale Price : _ $11.00 $5.00 Solid-Color Rep Portieres, with tap lace, ts on Tomorrow you may choose from thirty-five swagger satin- rubberised tanta Price, re or Coatsg in handsome full-length model, appropriate for traveling or $7.50 Mercerized Portieres, in fancy bro- automobiling. ‘These coats come in black, blue and tan, with high, caded weave. close-fitting collar and dustproof sleeves. These beautiful Concession Sale Price, pair.. $3. 50 # Coats worth $18.00—now marked at the Con- $13.50 Silk Portieres, damask cession Sale Price $10 00 weave. Concession Sale Price. $9, 4 LAC8 CURTAINS Rn designs. $1.5 Nottingham Lace Curtains, double- a 8 age hee $1.5

2.00 Novelty Taffeta Stlks 26 oyster gray Rajah weave of silk. This is ‘tio rough Shantung silk cloth ow so fashionable. Small broken and plain checked designs of black on | _light grounds, - =. Jewelry and Combs Price Concessions in Price Concessions on thread nets. 69c wide. Concession Sale Price Great Concession ree 19 Mid-Spring Fancy Linens |sscu wut me reo: Se 10c Battenberg And Teneriffe Doylies. -| Concession Sale Price cession Sale hes wide. §2.

——— Price Concessions ° | 5000 Cards of ‘Tortoise Brand” Hair.

cession Sale

pins On Hosiery and Underwe r You are all familiar with this well-known AKERS of h -class hosiery and underwear loo upon brand of Hairpin, which never sells for less than 25 cents a box. Once a year the man- ? 6 9 ¢é 9? Nugent's as thé logical.‘‘iinloadipg” point when ‘‘scary sthatuter antiiore tapether the beirpina that 20¢c Battenberg and Teneriffe Doylies. Price Concession Sale nc gl ea .|of Sheets, Pillow Cases 35¢ Battenberg and Teneriffe Doylies. and Domestics ‘ cession Sale (In Basement.)

or overstocked. - Ready’ awn. is0a good inducement for |, %.... reer acrtea out of the regular stock ‘price concessions. Here’s the result: as being slightly imperfect, and we! were A Circus C St. Louis. Unless closely examined, you : tobed Cotton ity Cen _sonion Sg Price... e* Hose, Men's siom Sale Price. .............. en's and 7ic Imported Fanc 5 sf ” —- in them The two popular sizes, either Price.. eeebereeeees .16¢ Ww 50c Fast Black ‘La Ank!l d b lor. omen’s a ce-Ankle straight styles} shell and amber colo we will give a circus | | 50¢ Hemstitched Damask Scarfs. Bleached Muslin. Joye’ 190, Heavy Ribbed Fast Black : Cotton Hose, Concession Bale Price....,.! s x ose en’s I7c Fast Black Seamless Socks, | Concession Sale-Price ....,..... .OdC amethyst sets: Concession 25c ape sage}, me roy 0c Men's 60c Balbriggan Shirts, with silk Sale Price Sencessida Sale Price 5¢ Concession Sale Price, 5] ; OO ce'se6n ve . in’s ise Fast Black Lisle-Finish ae ee of styles; fancy cut and plain, in assorted Ticket Free cession Sale would be unable to see the slight discolor Y special arrangement Hemstitched Damask Scarfs, of this great sal Price nse ’ : | ; , i : sale. eeeeeee ne Sale Price .,. 25c dozen or half-dozen cards, crimped or with Ringling Brothers, "Goassasion fale Price front. 25c¢ 25c Glass Bead Necklaces; an endless variety $1.95 or more. and in need of ready cash $1.35 Japanese Matting Rugs; sizg have made unheard-of price Tn eonetesions to us.. Goods as Concession Sale Price .....6...0.. here for Monday's beginning as Reversible Brussels Rugs. AKERS with too great surplus} Concession Sale Price .,..........% Hemstitched Tray Cloths. MM cession Sale P opecnewnges: Sale Price cession Sale oncession Sale Price $3.75 Smyrna Rugs; all pure a a inches. * Fine a tted Price, skein

<a : ke i : < oe we a beaee seweereese -

pessions on Trinks Tolle, Department Children's 26 Wales Conesnnion i Price FF eee se tense seer Pe 8 8 45c and 60c lish Tic Ta Corsets:

Ex traordinary Price cession Sale Concession on (c.to” “Yrensh:: Retheuliony — Seaces Concession Sale 9 tm Art Squares; woven fa Exactly 300 dozen all-pure linen, hemmed Huck Towels that were made for one of $3.00 — _— Battenberg Squares. ‘or 48c] the largest Towel Supply Companies in ee Concession Sale Price | Rugs; extra heavy New York City—they have the name of $1.50 "ity, without corner that concern woven in the border of each cession Sale Se Bleached Seamless Sheets. ) towel—they were rejected on account of . 59CI 00 ) being delivered too late, and We Bleached 8 Y g red three months too la ace Comoe tetmlens Sheets; 81x90. Buk 15. pare back on the manufacturer’s hands. cession Sale Pri e bought them at a great price conces- 90x 90- Seamless sion, and tomorrow we will sell Bohemian . several well-known brands. | | Tiss ) you towels worth 30c for . cession Sale _2%e Royal Society. Hardanger 1 Foss; in ie Great Price Concessions “» | . Y : Cori a ’ in Corsets, Brasieres cies. Concession Sale Price $1.00) : Price Concessions at the and Children’s Waists | %% Maderia’” iyciet #1 5a Wenge Soe EE mn wy as 3 yt } oe eee eee nee e Fe Ladies’ $1.00 leres: 19¢ Zondenta sey Se tubes; neession le Price®. 60 cMeccesedens neck: <r ' : 25c Cc oncessio on Sale De cession Sale : neession . at 50c Price TS a a ne | French Lat 12%%c Unbleached Pillow [ Price bbediescecincnscedehtesonous® $1. 10 Hand Embroidered Squares. inches Concession Sale Price 8 sa Rugs; size tx l4c Bleached Pillow (cases, 45x36 inches, Concession Sale Price . Kevdiniebasid cession Sale l7#4c Bleached Pillow Ca 77 inches; Lockwood sheeting Concession Bale Price ae ‘68 y cession Sale sheeting; 45x36 inches. Concession Sale Price 6c Bleached : By Sheets; double bed size; Concession Price Ry i C Catan owel S $2.50 French ‘ Battenberg Squares. ‘Con- Brorrenmwetigy 2 is. xo Atlantic "% Concession fale Price PUG. ce ok vgs 6 rere 75e Bleached Sheets: size 81x90. miters; $2.00 English Eyelet Squares. She rere Price 13. | steeene L Concession Sale Price ..........:. Concession Sale Price ............

Bohemian saulen Sale

cession Sale Price. . puedniidh Geis Wolo... cc..0i ho tees | ee she King’s scupem. rates er aoe Children’ te coin 7 25c : cession Sale hd fle 0 50 “sta menre eengndna: Concessio CO. ccceeeeesereees ie ak Wee + ow

— 3 2 20. J. ee eo CO RP tara tt ee ey lenge Price BE ows: 12c.| *86,Batiete 4,3. Corsets; QO

Page 28

fot. Since Capt. Bill McDonald _ Has Been Made State - Revenue Agent. , VALUES REVEALED

Vonsequence Is Commonwealth > Will Nearly Double Its oe Revenue. ¥ ANTONIO, Tex., April 27.—From ver Texas come reports that county ’~ and property owners are sub- itt ng to the new taxation policy laid own “Id Capt. Bill McDonald, the fa- wi _e@x-Ranger, who is now State evenue agent. The new rule is that all en must be returned for taxation t its full value. ’ “Wm this county, Assessor Huth is al- oa assured that the increase in tax- Jues Will be at 1east 100 per cent } the chances are 1t will be much ‘than that. Not only is property i ot has always been on the rolls be- returned at its full value, but mon- | and credits which heretofore § not been rendered at all aré com- im .out ef their hiding places and be- : ied on the assessment rolls. ‘most ne pag hs of the ution is. “oo > n, it is Te appear to have apt. McDonald assured that Re ee 4 a y. ae SN ng tha rmous increase in révenue that it ‘possible to reduce the tax rate & point where the tax will be really any greater than it is now. aietones will be that. every- ll be ying his full share, now the small property owner ying more than his share. Conditions Were Bad. referm shows what one deter- m for owners to render at from purth to three-fourths of the value estate and other visible property ‘not render oe aged and credits at f tt aould possibly be avoided. ie became dulled tion and officials accepted aitions without question. The was & most chaotic condition of | in- tha te. Governor picked Bill “ranllncoey officer because ang execute orders in He knew that Bill

ae teen oor 50 it ceglaed his six- Winchester at home 4 to the capital, where him what he must do. ia send of county asses- Nearly, ail of at wt whee ine when g em in a a he made them a little apeech, His ‘Was never gentile and his steel- e es were never softer when he ‘taki a bai man than they that y, and like the bad man, county assessors knew Bill meant Talks Kindly But Firmly. ntlemen,”’ said Bill, “the law says sbi all pepeerty must be rendered at full val ou have all taken an , p that you will oe. that law. When’ send your rolis, you must ean oath that all property therein bd is assessed at its full value. Now, ype-I-will not be called on to per- Pat ent duty of prosecuting fof you for false swearing. and mal- ? “tn office. If you hear of any 'y Owners rendering at less than E yaine, let me know and I'll run our way and prosecute them. If r boards of equalization show a dis- ton to lower assessments below full e rn attend to them in the same watt r the assessors had caught their Dreath, one of sham, a little braver than Cas z : it # ime to chang ge now.. t you simply give notice, of : oe put. jt into attest, o ea YZ | pr geo od BM nd 1 Lopes By wed you ® ohkhow you oug ae this all along. ‘ton Doped z its pains and penal- law’s the law if Pander. hor it right there is no asity of.giving notice that at some ro.d. ate a law that has been on the iss Texas was a wtate will be ted. ou go back home and make _Bhe . fello who have already ren- rs in ani dy ha’ n Sul value a s dl a ° pe ane es Bi tna hee” Urs., y apoiogi£ec thetr ex “that t naible for th

lEAST ST. LOUIS SOCIETY MATRON WHO WILL EXHIBIT THIS WEEK AT Dog meow

Wis WiLsiar P. DAPNHAGT AND HER TOM TERRIER” eee rae:

AIGID DISCIPLINE REDUCES. WRECKS} S {Statistics Show Blocks Are Not Always Effective Railway Accident Preventives. The enormous freight traffic is the overshadowing element of peril in rail- way operation in the United States. it is almost three times greater than that of all Europe, says a writer in The World of Today. Freight trains figure in three-quarters of the prominent col- lisions reported here. The distressful accident in which the president of the Southern’ Railway was killed, occurred on a road- protected by the block signais; and three out of the four most shocking railroad accidents of the past six months happened where block signals were installed. I submit that in any discussivn of this subject it should be clearly understood that such safety as they have on European roads is through the manual, not the automatic, block system, and that rigid automatic discipline among railway employes will be more conducive to safety than all the safety appliances on the market for legislative adoption. In the year ending June, 1906, tnere were 418 passengers and 3807 employ es killed on American railways. Of these only 182 passengers and 878 employes were reported by the Interstate VUom- merce Commission as killed ‘in train accidents;"’ that is to say, in accidents where the block system could have had — protective effect. And of these nly

°0 passengers and 484 employes were the victims of collisions, the form of aoctaent the block system is designed to avert. Thus it appears that only six per cent of the deaths from railway accidents in the United States were due to causes which a block system, effective to a standard of perfection, might possibly Pe noust the statistics of railway ac- cidents are not anything like as com- lete in Kurope as here, the latest ob- feiuatiio a oe the ave: agaoe | railway fatalities one hy assengers killed, 603; Bo a 04; other persons 2817. ‘In Great Britain in 1905 the killed numbered 1180 and the injured 18,236, TEACHER CHARGED -WITH BEATING GIRL. Alpe ‘Accused of Whipping Six upils for Incorrect Spelling. JUMBUS, O., April 27.—A special to ie ‘ola State Jeurnal says: Miss Ber- tha Dickason, a school teacher, has been Called before the Humane Seciety on a charge of we too severely the et at the ld Cat School in Big land Township, near Marion, O ce complaint was filed by Ora Mes- mer, A coe er, hw ore the teacher ped s stepdaught unt blood whip down her bods and ran into her oes. Mrs. Bert M ve = whe lives at lid Cat, says’ Miss Dickasen last week whipped six children because they failed to spell ‘‘safety’’ correctly. One year age the teacher was ar-

{ rested at Espryville charged with whip- pn 17 pupils in one day. It was proved her action was justifiable and she Was released. Only recently Miss Dick- ee ee soar. BO rege mae by goin ce during a revi at the ila at Church. . ~—e RAIN MADE CHESTNUT HORSE A WHITE ONE. Up-to-Date ‘David Harum Is Put in Jail. PITTSBURG re. April 27.—D. Harum up-to-date the term sled Andy hults, a x Bonne ong i district, by Be

Schultz ail by eber for a hear- in defauit of $300 bail on a charge } of false pretenses preferred by Raker.

> we at P's » « b alleges he ag ht a ho af which + arantoed to be It was of a Ss color to a © days later PRISON § YEARS FOR THREE DEATHS Convicted of juga Murder, Brutal Landlord Appeals Against Sentence. CAPETOWN, April 20.—The latest is- sue of the German paper published at Swakopmund contains a report of a trial in that tewn which indicates con- ditions of the most abject cruelty by employers to employes in the Southwest African protectorate. The defendant, Wiehager by name, comes of an old and affiuent Rhenish family, has served in the Cuirassiers of the guard, and is a reserve officer of a cavalry regiment. He went to the colony two years ago, at the age of 22, and purchased a farm, which he ap- pears to have conducted in a manner that was profitable, but not quite con- sonant with current ideas on the sub- ject of humanity. It was generally al- leged against him that he worked his employes with such severity and treat- ed them with such monstrous brutality that it was only by fear that he could compel them to stay with him. The specific charges against him were that he had shot dead a Herero woman who had run away from his service and been captured, that he had another woman and her daughter, who had also been detected in the act of escaping from his tyranny bound to a tree and left there without attention until the mother died, and that as the girl still showed some signs of life when the cords were untied, he had her hanged. He was further accused of having bribed’ officers of the Protectorate troops with a view to inducing them to keep silence as to the atrocities on his farm, which had come to their knowledge. Prosecuting counsel said that the ac- cused had driven all natives away from his farm by illtreatment,*+ and had helped himself out of the difficulty he was in through lack of laber in a manner which recalled the Arab slave raids. On the three separate counts he demanded that the prisoner sheuld be sentenced to a total of nine years and six months penal servitude. In the first case Wiehager was found guilty, with the mitigation that he had not acted deliberately, but in passien. He -was also convicted of having caused the death of the mother and daughter, but not of having had the latter hanged. Beth crimes were ranked as bodily in- jury with fatal results. The bribery was also considered proved. Taking in- to consideration Wiehager’s youth, the fact that it was his first conviction, and the condition of unrest prevailing in the Protectorate, the Court sentenced him to three years’ imprisonment. Against this judgment both prosecu- tion and prisener have appealed. Men’s ee Secial. The Men's League of Immanuel Pres- byterian Church, “Newstead and. Pen- rose street, gave a social Friday even- ing. The rogram included: Song, “My Mother’s Prayer;’’ quartet, Messrs. Gil. bert, Moelman, Borcherding and Metz; piano duet, Misses Ruth Gilbert and Ethel Majors; illustrated recitation, “The Boys and the Snowball,” D. Eastburn; vocal solo (illustrated), = Soldier’s Dream,’’ Miss Ruth Gilbert. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the church. The next “social night’ will be May 10. St. Louls has more Post-Dispateh readers 7 day than it has homes.

oD TIED UP || TRUSTS WITH OWN WEAPON Used Holding Company Propo- sition for Benefit of His ‘ Government, ——— HARRIMAN THROWN OUT

American Schemers Outwitted and Mexico Will Control Its Railroad Trunk. Lines. MEXICO CITY, Mex., April 27.—The most interesting thing in Mexico to- day is the proposed Government control of all trunk-line railroads in Mexico. If President Diaz is criticized for his methods; it must be remembered that he has a curlous people with whom to deal, and the best evidence of the fact that his policy is suited to the people is that it is successful. - One of the most dramatically inter- esting points in the whole movement is the fact that in adopting a method to curb the American trusts in Mexico the .plan .of these trusts has been turned against them, and the “holding Mexican Government is modeled direct- ly upon the plan of the discredited Northern Securities Co., Secretary of Finance Limantour says the first ob- ject of this merger is to prevent cer- tain large American capitalistic inter- ests from getting a grip on Mexican transportation interests. He does not say plainly that he means Standard Oil, nor does he say that the plan he is developing is for the purpose ef keeping Harriman from getting a throat hold. on the situation, but it is well understood that one of these two interests proposed to Mr. Limantour just such a plan as is now being carried eut,. with this essential difference that, instead of being in it, they are distinctly outside ef the breastworks. Purposes of Government. The three officially announced pur- poses are: ‘To avoid the abserption of Mexican lines by corporations owning connecting properties in the United States; to prevent friction and injurious competition between such lines in Mex- ico, and to bring about a more rational and economic outing of freight.’’ The total railroad mileage of Mexico is 10,900, and of this 7130 miles will fall under government ownership. In detaf. the plan takes in ten roads and their many branches. These are practically the roads that capitalistic interests sought to combine into a monepoly con- trary to the laws of Mexico, and behind which was. presented an argument which so convinced the Mexican Govern- ment that it was a good thing to do, that it did it itself. Thus Secretary Li- mantour is practically holding the Standard Oil eff with one hane and E. H. Harriman with the other, since both desire to control the situation. The holding company which has been formed will be controlled by the Mexi- can Government through a ma- jority holding of the stock and bonds, and the company, turn. will hold these roads. This holding company, illegal in the United States, is probably no less illegal in Mexico, but the latter point seems to be of little importance since the Govern- ment has the power to support its acts. One point that has not been men- tioned is that the individual manage- ment of the railroads ts not to be in- terfered with, each maintaining its in- tegrity, but falling absolutely under the final absolute will of the Govern- ment through its contro] in the matter of rates. Harriman Headed Off Mexice is full of railroad intrigue, enough at least, to warrant the Gov- ernment in taking some steps toward self-protection. Mr. Harriman, who is certainly a bugaboo to the Mexicans, is reaching out for the control ef trunk lines, and his purposes are suspected. Over the border in Guatemala there are no concessions granted for further ex- tension, but it is one of those open secrets that the last Guatemalan revo- lution was financed by money fur- nished by Southern Pacific interests. On the east coast there is the possi- bility of ‘‘something doing.” It is known that the Mexican vernment desires a line from Mexico City to Tampico, on the gulf, and from Tampico to Mata- moras as soon as it can be accomplished without tional’ f competition to the ex- istng national lines. It is further be- lieved that B. Yoakum, an undoubted developer and ‘cee ‘would be glad to extend the St. Louis, Brewnsville & Mexice Railread, or Gulf Coast Line, threugh Mexican territory to Tampice, and that the Government’s attitude teo- wards him is epposite to its attitude to- wards Mr. Harriman.

St. Louis nas more Post-Dispatch ceeders every day than it has homes. “First in Everything. - J need

_——-- —

RATATAT ARMA. TH THe va ara NOW 1S THE TIME TO BUY IRON AND WIRE FENCE We have sold over 5000 feet ef fence since January ist. CHEAPER THAN WOOD. GALT & MEYSENBURG, Phones: | Fait taco «904 FULLERTON BLDG. ——— ' TTTTh TTL &

mTTTTTTT ganee thet > J Nh aM onus eu i company” that is being created by the} FEWER IRISH LEAVE THEIR- HAPPY HOMES

DUBLIN, April 27 E MIGRATION depleted the popula- tion of Ireland last year to the extent of ogous people; or 8&2 per 1000 of the whole of the inhabitants. This total, though below the average of the preceding five years by 2090, is greater by no less than 474 than the emigration figure for 1%5, which was, however, the lowest recorded since an official statement was first cempiled in 1851. Compared with those early days, the 35,918 emigrants ef last year become al- most insignificant, for in 1852 190,322 Irish people ieft their own country to seek their fortune in fereten lands, and as recently as 1882 the number was 108,- 000 edd. Since 1851 4,110,000 people have emigrated from Ireland, which is equal to something like 98 per cent of the present population. ae a more than any oth- revince to last year’s exodus, as the folto owing table shows: er 1000 ‘ Number. of Bi spuintic Ulster eee Se ee @e@ Ge + 12,331 es 7.8 Mu unster eeee escoceowe 10,054 Connaught Ce 680664668 7, . inster eeee GOGee esse 6,079 4.4 Total e<¢ S@@eeeeeaees 35.344 8. 4 The figures in this table refer only to natives of Ireland; there were -n addition 574 persons belonging to other countries amengst the emi- arene : United 8 e Unite tates continue to be the trish Meeca, and emey attracted

Number of Emigrants Much Smaller Than » Few Years Ago, but the United States Is Goal for Seventy-Five Per Cent of - Those Who Depart From Island. _. 27,079 of the emigrants last year or 76.6 per cent: but for the a eoelens four years the percen ee “ee and it is apparent that stream is to Some extent being diverted to the ae oye tage who sailed @ percen who for British p posscesions combed wih th Over 8400, or 9.6 r cent, went to Canada. This tendency is very satis- factory from the English viewpoint in view of the fact that more than four-fifths of the emi were be- tween 15 and 36 years of age, and therefore a valuable asset to any country. The various destinations are set out below, the number of em- i nts being given in each case, and the percentage to the whole: United States oy | ee. “te *, 90066 ee me oe MAIN: pesdnncere a Other countries eee esece = Student Jealousy, From Harpér’s Weekly. She: You can always tell a Harvard man. He (from Yale): Yes; but you can’t tell him much. -- Pound a Snap. Teacher: Have you any position in view for me? Agent: I know one man br gd ee @ tutor far his ot ois ys eRGRer: Well, think Ic I fhe ry fill

Publication |

: Though He Is Oa 13 Years Old. HEALTHY LAD LIVELY, Expects to Go to Academy to Prepare Iimself for State University. The youngest person in the State ‘of Arkansas to hold a teacher’s certificate, and in all probability the youngest teacher in the world, is Minnis Ander- son of Buford, Baxter County, Ark. He is only 13 years old and won his position by passing the county examination held for teachers this spring. In speaking of the matter the county examiner said the way the boy’s examtl- nation papers were got up and arranged would have done credit, to a person many years his senior. His average in this examination was % 4-7. Master Minnis has always loved books, but at the same time has not hurt himself with overstudy. His fast progress seems to lie in his natural ap- titude for the work, a well- brain and an extrao seems natural for him to solve in Caen an ordinary child of See LE AS SSE of winners

in the Post-Dispatch

Beauty Contest begins

in the Sunday Post-

ispatch. Next Sunday, 7 ise will order their copies. early in the week. BE WISE! ; ¢

rst in Everything.”

oo

On Credit--No Money Iron Beds, $1 up; Kitchen up; 3 Rooms comple , $70 up; Gasoline Stoves an babinets, $9.50 up; Seven floors full of bright, new Furniture, lowest price e‘are just outside the 'f SS eats plan beats: sing Siete ae eee Sa 10 per cent premium 50c up; Carpets, 280 up; ti high-rent on Sa A aN ROR it

balanced memory. It — ch of chicago,

A DN | NARI I 0 SR A Nt

Page 29

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A Sew es? ee E ehrees Sig Aya ake ay aa Se ar paeeenite Ge. eis See Ae yep Se ENE gs FE ee BY a es PMT god os a aa Batt Se, on wy So ead 7 we ” — > & ¢ * ‘ Ba i z & y + && _ - x Boos Bw

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Mary F. Haydon Proclaims Her Unique Movement ‘a Great Success and Declares That It Affords a ‘Chance for Widows or Wives With Invalid Hus- ; ‘bands to Make a Good Living Easily, While Rear- _ ing Their Children in an Untainted Atmosphere * Like That in Cities. - BY MARY F. HAYDON, Organizer of the Woman’s Colony. FALFURRIAS, Tex., April 22. re re. " at chure L | SARRARAARAAAAIAAAAAI AAS SOO : : ~ ae |n Ar. Me the Babe re spe hy Beg one wai be eS wcnnd wither’ wank ie dtu of P. 8.—The press agent was ill last out wi ‘the congregation under e bis aaies Bpecial te the Peat-Diseaten other digestive organs, im- ml bg gas? foe teres “} cle : » Cc :' r . et y the const i - : ’ , ; Bs , Cap ete ; nie ent | the a securities. SS Ucsdih ‘couhoouhee water Eielletoms: oiwrlie thie fer mat ee By pe pagg wee pany. After prayer by the pastor there CHICAGO, April 27.—Pearl Kastorf of prove the appetite, cure that Beg ‘ i x Meri 4at > | Beg delicate, dandy, dainty, dizzy, deceitfui | he could. A were addresses by Rev. William J. Wil-| Austin was listed yesterday as another| tired feeling and build u the bed as L227 ee Aa cae” ‘gate it P- liamson, D. D., pastor of the Third Bap- Acti f the d hall of L p Woe OME eg eo a Pe demea T yg Be orate it a oe | tist Church, on “Love the Brother- | Sit! victim of the dance hall of the sort whole svstem. Hood’s Sarsa- OM i Sd Beh i a ee of vod i to b th rti hood;"’ Rev. S. J. Niccolls, pastor of the | the indulgent city of Chicago has seen y ’ ia es He Ry oo Ee J: Noa yt will dis- an opportunity Oo uy e rope es. Second Presbyterian Church, fit to license It was found that she il] 1 th Standard S ; tee a nibs & sai y posed of to other independent interests| The committee which has _ heretofore One Another: Rev, E t . ! pariiia 18 e pring D teed | | ’ will be determin y the committee. been in control endeavored to sell out D.. pastor of St. and° some girl companions, seeking M di ° f the World seat LEY ss :% ; _ The of the security holders| to = Bell SS ay ree oat Church, on “Love Thy Neighber,” and | amusement, went to Brooke's Casino in eaicine 0 . ep ae ee | | aE was attended Breck- one -g| AE, hey ay ee : Rev. Mr. Bitting, on “Love the Lord, | Wabash avenue a short time ago to Tt ji th dici that ge eee 4 \Vnria : Altheimer and} Strong independents. Thy God.” 4 it 18 the medicine that cures = 5 WwW. key, bond officer for the Mis-| . The Bell offered about 35 cents on the he trustees in charge of the ceremo- | 442ce, Participated there in the “moon- . E Se : Wf Het ms alley Trust Co, The men who Tr nebo ¢ a apt em gear a nies were Charles W. Barstow, Jeseph | light’’ dance, and then were lured by Spring Humors, czema, Tro- ge Ges, Tied to sell the company te the Bel]/ COU/d get control o > the honk. A D. Bascom, Stephen A. Bemis, John T./a@ man and his wife to their house, f ] Rh ti d 3 dia a tro] of the committee, but the| 0Onds and 67 per cent o © Stock. Davis, Francis H. Ludington, William ula, neumatism an a- age t sale at this figure would have resulted aaa . Bitting, George T. Cram Dorsey A. | Where the girls were harbored and per- h teil , | , Clay | mitted to meet men. tarrh. It is the medicine that makes people feel better, look better, RIOTS FOLLOW BOYCOTT OF IRISH TENANTS DUBLIN, April 27.—Elphin, a small tewn in County Roscommen, has been the scene of exciting incidents and en- counters between the police and the Meetings of the United Irish Poison After Quarrel WitlT Husband. George Graves of 1236 North Eleventh street, returned to his home at 8 o’cleck last night, after an absence ef two out days, and found his wife, Mrs. Nancy . Graven, dead from carvolte acid poleon | Langue Tere called for the purpose of ing. ' Grayes quarreled with his wife Thurs- day when he found her talking to an- other man. Mrs. Graves was 31 years old. She was last seen by neighbors at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Graves was accompanied by Julius Kungman, , the Nolker estate . Orthwein each lost in the neighborhood of $100,000. LIFE INSURANCE SUIT IN COURT 21 YEARS. Ohio Man Receives Judgment for $8000. ae ae ntiff in t e case of Elijah G. Penn o 0 nat the Aetna Life In- | action was for recov- in respect of a licy on which has been “tn court was taken out In 1874 and 000. . wae a clause in in the event from police order was sent out by Inspector Wheeler strictly prohibiting the pres- ence of young giris at the dance halis on the South Side, and prohibiting the ‘“moon’’ dances at these places. Pearl had made charges against her father, Charles Kastorf, 16 Nerth Park avenue, Austin, but these were dis- missed by Judge Fake because of a ‘eontradictory statement made by the | girl and testimony for the defense given A large number of citi- to Mr. Kastorf’s good eat and sleep better. Get it to- Prt: EOS 7 ae

Weak, With No Appetite. “When I was a girl, after I had diphtheria I was very weak, with no appetite; my blood was poor, and I could not gain strength. Hood's Sar- saparilla was recommended, and after taking it a few days I began to eat with a relish. It drove out the poison the disease had left in the blood, and soon restored me to health.” Mrs. 8. L. CARLETON, Ayer, Mass. Be sure to get

Hoe 8. | “The testimony further showed that State Louise Tipp, 19 years old, = Re mS 5 " 3 OR gay” pe ane ~ " wy > ie — - ° — ee RRS SME roe, ee eg . sapien ‘ ae oa ee “ae oe Fi mele 4 25 ve, i aes f » = Ypeate. Bs a _ Ras 3 em ” $ : ting up Hood's Sarsaperiiie in chases.) | by. fiealastan = . i a : = . we . mn Rha. ge reset rasan Fes ee eee ee er & is . 3 d Sarsatads, as well as in the usual | Guar 5 | 4 i ae Se on ny _ ee ee : , eye 7 Se ee: . - — oe ee aa Bag FAS be Paani mes six” : ‘ Lees i : f . 7 «RR ~ ~« . ‘ = Ss aa ; —_— 4 ? PIT AM mm: Se 4; EE BA sa eed ste ee eee : aad 5 ? 4 =e! Ji ™ x

Page 30

, 4 a oR 4 “yt ag cee mae wer ree we rn } oF Z ee « at Oe ee , 3. > ; i 3 is s . oo it : ¥- Ps peg o ‘ A m nS “5 * ies , ¢ ; ee ‘Ne os Kt Be Settle in Las Vegas Grant ee «©«srill ~Profit From Land | fae Sales. Wongress Ratified Title Given tee ‘ : in 1835 by the Merican . Government. eee: RAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., April 21— | Seramunistic settlements of greater or | q a eee Magnitude exist in many parts of =74he world, but ene of the greatest com- . at in the world where the princi- f the common ownership of land / mts in a modified form comprises hat is known as the Las Vegas grant, ; @ territory which extends for miles in . r dat frem the city of East is now being opened for >, ihe vast territory included in the Las > yemas grant belongs to the people whe ive on or own property within its con- ‘Sines, and every dollar that is realized ‘from th e of the lands that are new “ynecc be used for the ‘bene- living within the grant. In ether words, ie Bize of w | We Estimate on Value. "The endowment consists ef nearly half “@ mill res of land. This much is . tang bh value of the land, how- rer, % blematical. With the de- the value of inte the mi h no ene can now esti- * rat es is ae of tain great quantities of material rble

"the Las Vegas grant is divided by the in diver, and this stream is also ridin line between the town of eg the eld town which was

led i, which is the prod merican civilization which has pushed eetward since the days of °49. Lang Stretch of Mesa. EB from the Gallinas river stretch from which pe sage ; ' a mesa from 150 to 200 e level of the city, and the y it is 6383 feet above the level /ie een. The value of this great % as uncertain as that of the of the Gallinas river. ly upon the 67) j th method, it is shown hat tr successfully culti- ted, is conservatively Orth at least $1.60 per acre for grazing No decision has been reached as to Ww money realised from the sale _these lands shall be expended. So ar all the money obtained through the l@ of lands has gone to defray the en of litigation, surveys and nner necessary work. of these : have now been how- ver, and in the future the money will pabiy go towards the improvenent the schools within the nt. In other ma the fund will be used for the com- mn ben of all within the boundaries he, Gitte. of all these lands is now ited the United States patent -in © town of Las Vegas, burt the “town” i hot mean the old Mexican town ‘Las Vegas the new American city “Mast Las Vegas. It is used in this ee eRe ‘ | Brant thom the & the

2 and possession ted not Only to the petitioners, but "to all are found unprovided with pril 6, ~ at ’ them pretandir that none of the @aetributec — — —. a con ae ag aaapaeeatcaamtit u years ago the title question en up by the citizens of Vegas. Representa

- ‘ . af “ ae x, Ae aay ae « . ‘ Z om ay ry a: 4 4 $ : + ; \ < Ss ; ’ : BS Se # i CR Nal eo tg = Fie re es ap : . A F ’ aes Te. ae ; £ re e ‘6 © ® : Q ' be 2 wee yal - , : ’ ; | . i & » & ' 7. — ae ; ‘ ; spat age s SHARE REVENUE JURORS WHO CONVICTED FORMER POLICEMAN McNAMARA OF MURDER Photograph by a Fost-Dispatch Photographer. 7

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Top, left to right: Brinkschulte. Lower, left to right: ~_- --- rise in values was to enceurage immi- gration and the settlement of the lands and therefore voted to place the lands on the market for whatever price they would bring. Pians are new being made which, it is believed, will convert the endless mesa into a prosperous farming community. Towns are being laid out miles from where any human being now lives. The Grant Board has made a contract with a Northern land company, which has agreed to dispose of 60,000 acres of land on the mesa at $1.50 a nacre. The com+ ny has made a cash payment of §$10,- and a es to forfeit this sum if it has not placed the 72 actual settlers on the land within a year. Negotiations are now under way for the building of a town en the mesa by a band of Dowie- ites and other communities are being Planned. Work is to begin soon upon a huge hotel which will be erected en the mesa where homeseekers may make their headquarters. Dream of Future. The conversion of the desolate mesa into a fertile district, dotted with towns and farm houses, is the dream of the citizens of Las Vegas, and if that dream is ever realized the future of the city of Las Vegas is assured. The success of this immigration move- ment, which may add millions of dollars to the fund which is to be used for the common good of the inhabitants of the Brant, depends largely upon the suc- cess of the dry-farming methods, which have not been tested here as they have in other parts of the West and South- west. Wheat, oats, corn, beans, peas and all kinds of vegetables, as well as kaffir corn, milo maize, sorghum and winter wheat are some of the dry-farm- ing crops which, it is claimed, can be successfully raised. It is alse claimed that small fruit and berries can easily be raised on the mesa. One hears dry farming discussed on every hand in this city and the sur- rounding country. It crops out in the conversation of business men, profes- sional men, working men and farmers, for it is generally agreed that upon the success of the present experiments de- pends to a large extent the future of the city of Las Vegas and the sur- rounding territory. OLDEST NORTHWEST TOWN TO BE PLATTED. Spalding, Idaho, Owned by In- : dian Woman. LEWISTON, Idaho, April 27.—Spaid- ing, said to be the oldest white settle- ment in the Pacific northwest, is to be latted and subdivided into blocks and ihe. The town, whose population is a mixture of whites and Indians, is prac- tically owned by Mrs. William Hennan Spokane. Before she married her present husband, she was Mrs. Mary Campbell. She is an Indian. It was but a short time ago that Mrs. Hennan got a deed to the land from the Gevernment which enabled her to plat the ground. About 18382 Spalding was settled by Bishop Spalding, after whem it was named. It was about 1835 or 1837 that the missionary received from “the states”’ a printing press, and struck off a translation for the Indians. It is said the publication of that Bible was the first printing ever done west of the Mis- sissippi River. Bishop Spalding had pneen preceded by Lewis and ark, who d up the Clearwater River, ing hrough what is new Lewiston, Clark- ding, and spending. the sa With the platting of the town it is ex- oo and hoped that there will be a ullding boom, and that the town wili sone resemble its former self. Before the Culdesac extension was bullt by the Northern Pacific, Spalding had a popu- lation of more than 1000, and many peo- ple thought !t would be the principal city of the Lewisten-Clarkston Valiey. But — building of the extension killed Own. The World's Greatest Crop. From Harper's Weekly. The Bureau of the Cenéus has just lapued its final report upon the cot- ton crop of the United States for the season Of 1906-7, and this report gives the eno us total of 13,676,225 bales of 500 sone each, which is 1,000,000 bales in excess of the official estimates made in December, 1906. Included in this to- tal are 321,100 bales of linters, 57,352 bales of sem island cotton and an estimate of 156,70 bales remaining to be ginned } after March 10. The number of active @inneries is gtven at 28,702. ® average selling price for cotton during the past season has been good, and the Yesult in an era of decided oe hie in the cotton belt, as, in ad- : Bf og Mog’ ~! — agen pe recely or the staple, m added $100,000,000 received prod- be r for cotton seed ons here wil be added in the near futu Ph om ae Value to maoe from the eetten st at present burned in the which are | F FAST MAIL SERVICE MARVEL OF THE AGE Fascinating, Perilous Work of Uncle Sam’s 14,000 Railway Postal Clerks Is Accomplished With Despatch and Accuracy Unequaled in Any Other Institution. BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. QO NE of the most highly perfected institutions in this country is the Gov- ernment railway mail service. When the letters and papers come in the morning, few people stop to think of the busy workers who spend the night, bringing the communications of commerce and society hours and hours ahead of the schedules known anywhere else in the world. Uncle Sat has about 14,000 railway postal clerks who ride in especially constructed cars, and work the mail as it rushes across the various states of the Union to its des- hours of weary toil in the traveling postal car as it thunders onward through tinations. The Burlington runs a train from Chi- cago to Omaha, a distance of 500 miles, that makes the trip night after night in about 500 minutes. To make all neces- sary stops and slow-downs, and still maintain a speed of a mile a minute for such a distance is a remarkable per- | formance. This train consists of four cars carrying nothing but 650 tons of mall, which is handled every trip. Fif- teen clerks ride in the cars to sort the letters and papers while the sensational In addition to the dash is being made. there are Burlington’s famous train, some thirty other special mail trains which leave Chicago every 24 hours. This statement will give an idea of the national service as it extends from ev- ery city in the Union. Fast Mail Pet of Service. The fast mail fs the pet of the rail- way service. It is ‘‘make way for the lady’’ when the flyer comes. Some night if you happen to be at the station when the fast mail departs you will find a uozen brawny fellows working like beavers loading the car with bulging sacks; a conductor pacing back and | forth with watch in hand; an engineer rubbing and oiling a big steel racing ma- chine, like a jockey petting and cod- Gling a frisky thoroughbred. This en- gine will be a marvel. It will carry 10 tons of coal and 6000 gallons of water. An average-sized man can stand erect in its firebox. It is gaunt and angular and powerful. It will fret and fume like a living thing, impatient for the Start. When a lantern swings the sig- nal, the driver will give his steed the rein, and it will disappear in the dark- ness with a roar. The work of the railway postal clerk is most exacting. By the time he has reached the $1200-a-year grade he has memorized about 15,000 postoffices. He knows the States they are in, the coun- ties and the railroads and junction pate through which they are reached, e must at 1 times -keep up change of § schedule every one of these 15,- In the side of each car there is arranged a case containing 140 pigeon holes, and into these the ietter- man flips the miissives so swiftly and dexterously that you can hardly believe he ‘is reading the addresses on them. He shuffies pile after pile with the grace and skill that a professional] jeal- er of cards shows in handling a new pack, and all the while the train is rushing onward with lightning speed. Familiar With the Road. The men in the cars become so fa- millar with the road over which they pass that they can tell you exactly where they are at any point of the run without leoking up from their work. They are able to do this by their fa- miliarity with all the curves, grades and crossings on the line. It is necessary for them to judge closely the speed of the train in order to have the mail ready for all junction points. If one of them sees that he has more work than he can handle before he gets to a given place he calls for help, and there is a general rally and hustle to get that particular sack ‘‘tled out.”’ One of the things that every mail clerk prides himself upon is his abil- ty to decipher writing that would be ilegibile to anyone else. When one man ts an address he cannot make out © passes it on to the next. and if no one on the train can figure it out it goes into the “nixies,”” which means Megibles that must go to the dead let- ter office. Last year the records showed that each clerk handled 12,000 pieces of mail accurately to every error he made, and it is said that hardly one letter in 100,990 fails to find its way to the proper destination. Long Trip for Short Distance. nat on, & pn this trai The clerk a. tied it out for the Waseh-

miles to go four miles, but it got there two hours earlier than it would had it waited for the direct train. From the day the first traveling post- office was established the success of the experiment was assured. {ft was but a few years until there were railway postal cars on every railroad. One does not realize how the business of the country has grown until he looks at the figures. In 1877 there were 864,700,000 nieces of mail handled by the railway mail service.. In _ 1888 the number of pieces handled had in- creased to 6,528,772,000. In other words, the service had increased 750 per cent in 11 years. In 1897 there were 11,571,- 540,680 pleces handled, or close to double the amount handled nine years before. In 190€ there was handled, exclusive of registered matter, almost 20,000,000,000 pieces. Thus it will be seen that the service in the last twenty years has practically doubled itself every - ten years. Calling Most Dangerous. The occupation of the railway postal clerk. is a most dangerous calling. It is said on the best authority that the percentage of mail clerks annually killed and wounded in the service is greater than that of the United States Army in the Mexican War, and several times greater than that of the Spanish-Ameri- can War. During the last year there were 328 wrecks Te which mail clerks figured. The mail cars are usually run directly behind the engine, and when there is a wreck the fire from the en- gine is usually communicated to these cars, with the result that many clerks and much valuable mail are incinerat- ed annually. Another cause that adds to the danger of the mail car is the use of gas and oil as a lighting agent. The moment there is a wreck, if oil be used for light, the contents of the lamps are strewn over the wreckage of the mail car and the first spark starts a fire. In the case of gas, the pipes leading to the storage tanks are usually broken, with the result that there is an explo- sion, which makes it even more dan- gerous than oll. Electricity as a light- ing agent would overcome all this, and steel cars which could not be smashed would also be a great protection to the clerks. Many Steel Cars Building. There are ee more than a hun- dred all-stee! cars now: building. The Harriman lines have 36 under contract. The Pennsylvania has a large number and other roads have cars under con- struction. The first all-steel pestal car was built by the Erie and was exhib- ited two years ago in Washington. This car was in a wreck last year and, though it took a somersault down 4 steep embankment while the train was running at a high rate of speed, it came out none the worse for the exper!- ence, and all of the clerks escaped seri- ous injury. The railway postal clerks have two organizations. The principal one is the Railway-Mall Association, with a membership of 11,000. This association is a fraternal, beneficial organization. It has a paper of its own, the Ratiway Post Office, whose editor, Mr. George Wood of Portsmouth, N. HL, is also secretary and treasurer of the association. It was through him that the scope of the organization was 50 broadened as to make it considered by the Department a valuable ad- junct to the rafiway mail service in the solution of the many problems that arise in the continual effort to better the service. Wood has been re- elected to his office nine successive times. Originator of the Service. Even to this day there are rival claims as to who originated the pos- tal car service. The friends of the late W. A. Davis, Assistant Postmas- ter at St. Joseph, Mo., claim that he was the originator of the idea, but practically all the official testimony gives the credit to Geo Arm- strong, at the time Assistant Post- master at Chicago, and afterward su- ‘rintenent of the Rallway Mail Serv- ce. Necessity has ever been the moth- er of invention, and it was necessity that led Mr. Armstrong to think out

Harold Groves, Louis H. Kochbeck, Lial V.. Swinhart, James W. Lyons, Herman Brummel, E. H. H. Normann, Clement A. William L. Warner, William M. Hand, Thomas C. Johnson, Philip S. Kingsland and George Y. Barlow. the Postmaster that instead of hav- ing the mail distributed in central postoffices, he proposed that it should be done on moving trains. We have the testimony of the Post- master that he began to fear that Armstrong was crazy. However, he assisted in getting the idea before the department, and Postmaster-General Blair agreed that the experiment should be made. The firat car used was an old pappene car arranged in very crude fashion. It was operated on the old Galena Railway between Chicago and Rockford, Ill. A monu- ment now stands in the lobby of the Chicago Postoffice to the memory of the man who founded this wonderful system. MANCHURIA'S “OPEN DOOR” IS CLOSING Russia and Japan Threatening American Commerce and Integrity of China. In reviewing the entire situation in the Far East ene can hardly escape an impression that the issues invelved in the maintenance of the “open door’’ in Manchuria present, for the moment, at least, the real crux of the question, says the April Scribner. If there has not by this time pene- trated te the United States some fairly accurate cemprehension of what may be expected of Japan and Russia, should they be permitted te further pur- sue their desires in Eastern Asia with- out the limitation ef eutside pressure, it may be that realization will come too late to prevent permanent injury to American interests in that part ef the world. Few persons, even in the United States, seem to know that about half of American trade in China is, or for- merly was, in Manchuria. The great decrease in eur trade with China dur- ing the past year has been noted, and there have been numerous attempts to explain it, among which the now mort- bund boycott has had a prominent po- sition. The Japanese closure of Manchuria, which caused immense stocks of Amerit- can products that had been accumu- lated in anticipation of a great demand when the war ended, to remain stag- nant in the gereved of Shanghai and Tientsin, an which was the chief cause ef the existing depression, seems to have been ignored. The matters to be adjusted in Man- churia affect all nations trading with China, but in regard to this particular lecality the United States has the most at stake of the so-called outside pow- ers. When the war between Russia and Japan began, American trade in Man- churla exceeded that of any other three nations, excepting Japan, and there is no reason why this position cannot be maintained or even improved under ultable conditions. hat foreign trade and property rights are now le ane and will ances Hd to suffer while conditions remain as they are, Can hardly be disputed. It seems to me that unless certain points are definitely adjusted by means of, nec- essary, international pressure upo porrere in occupation, the “open deor’’ n Manchuria will continue to be the hollow sham it its new, and may lead to the dismemberment of China. Cannon Crowding Ketch ° From the Youth's Charpanion. _ Of the Congressmen who have served since the foundation of this Govern- ment more than 12,000 individuals. only have served 2 years or more. The longest service was tnat of John H. Ketcham of New York, who served 2 years, and was a member when he died. Mr. Cannon, who comes next, has served 32 years. Since he is elected to the next Congress, he will, to the end of his term, Place in the list of veterans. Ma Revolutionize Germany. Rear Admiral Sir Perey Scott, whe is to receive the first vacant British cruis- er uadron command, has taken with him to the Mediterranean, for testi aw tte Eyroscope gun mounting ch ition nee a level plane in all con- © sea. Ft revolutionize naval gunnery. — intnaishieritaypeidadiiien tia Tes Hed All But From the Washington i of s diver nd found his howl onees work. This led him to if he lives |} take the first | Hon 10k ALAMO BUILDING Daughters of Republic of Texas Struggle for Control rf Historic Property. TWO FAOTIONS IN ROW Governor May Take Hand in Trouble and Send Bill to Legislature. AUSTIN, Tex., April 27.—The Governor is seriously considering the advisability U) bmitting a bil] to the Legis! g the present session repealin passed by the Twenty-eighth lature turning over the control of the toric Ps the vm oe

ef San Anto has been considerable friction with the Daughters of the Republic, which on two occasions has resulted in open disruption. Now the drawn between the two factions. ch is claiming that her side is right and that the other side is wrong. The real fight for the possession and control of the Alamo began a year ago at the last annual meetin of the Daughters at Golla One faction was led by Miss De Zavala, granddaughter of Gen. Lorenzo De Zavala, a distin- guished Mexican who fought on the Texas side during the Texas-Mexican war. The other faction is headed by Mrs. Clara Sevier, daughter of a wealthy stockman and the wife of Hal Sevier, formerly a member of the Texas Legislature, but now doing newspaper work in New York. Each has 4 strong following, but the Sevier faction is in the majority. Broke Up in a Row. The scene enacted at the meeting in the Senate chamber last week when the disruption: occurred was dramatic. Mrs. Rebecca Fisher, first vice-presi- dent of the Daughters, held the gavel uplitted in her hand while several were clemoring for recognition. Mrs. Fisher is a follower of the Sevier faction, but wanted to be fair, and she being physi- cally unable to continue in the chair, called Mrs, Alford to preside. The lat- ter is a sympathizer of the De Zavala faction, and this action caused a com- metien at once. In the meantime someone had placed Mrs. Wharten Bates of Heusten in nomination for temporary rman, She, too, was a sympathizer of the De Zavala faction. The result was all three women were on the rostrum of the senate, each grabbing for the vel. Mrs. Fisher held it aloft and with a wave of her hand declared the conven- tion adjourned sine dle. is caused immediate confusion. Mrs. Fisher and her fellowers left the chamber in disorder and went to the greund floor of the State House to the room set apart for the Daughters of the Confederacy. The De Zavala fac- tion remained in the Senate chamber, placed Mrs. Bates in the chair and pro- ceeded with the business. During the melee imme.iately preced- ing the hurried departure of the Fish- er-Sevier faction, several Senators who were present tried to smooth things over, but they we driven from the chamber by the women, who informed them that men were not needed to man- age the convention. LANGAN & TAYLOR pro ue men fled te hema of a State commission.

SACH ~ELLIS Jack Ellis, leading member of the Royal Hawaiian Serenaders now at Forest Park Highlands, has a tenor voice of such sweetness, purity and power that he has been called “The Carats of Hawaii.” and effectiveness as to a prime favorite with Ame au- diences. The Royal Hawatian aders begin the second week of r Highlands engagement this afternoon,

FORT WOR Marshal James vit Vv c uhala “when

: rha F a +o a g ps a t either theaters, and a picture shows, taking them in are reached in a tour of Houston streets. Wanted Hens to Think. Little Joey is the youngest member se where vital faith A power ot s y

; ; f neff 378

the gallery. The De Zavala faction, maining in session all the remainder that day and the next. The sher-Sevie a sought Governor and a co him on the subject. He to submit to Attorney-Gene son the question as to which ef the two factions was entitled to the control of the amo. The Attorney de- cided in favor of the Sevier con holding tn effect that the State zation of the Daughters ef the lic had control over the Alamo, the local chaptér of San Antonie, o which Miss De Zavala is the executive head. This does not satisfy the mi- nority, and it is said the matter may be taken into the courts, unless the Gover- nor intervenes and takes the property oS the hands of the Daughters alto- gether. The situation is interesti and the Bonnie, ah pil ge Pict 8s 3 —— oan ae os andling it delicately, as some the leading women of Texas against ene| MOUNT VERNON, Ti. of them, would come near meaning po- | nie, & litical defeat in the future. has : The Governor, under the law, has the | of ceurt. last say, and unless the Daughters ‘ trousers, come together at an early date, the warranto rty is certain to pass into the ewners . eae poe! SEDGE EO COURT WIPES TOWN

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a Fi tae eS ly Got Too Big for Its” a mitt * e~ « it ae wa Pe . _ Ne ~ a

~ alll

Page 31

‘f ; ss "2 AIS $ ei , ‘5 « 3 stare > * a ‘ 7 oe oh ah basta a - a3 Pel: Sed oa ha vy { a 2 % ; +s ome) rt aad js - wre 2 Ye eke Steet Can eer. : Si Ves An tet ey ") iy : Vie the at Mags x F ame wen ' ‘ BY. > 4 > Z td r : “yd = i > oo ae ee 4 s ss -! ; ay ey > s ¢ F a ‘s Pe : : = 36hCUW a ve . vy 7 q : . oP s FO ng WN DRESSING _—- @-- - Taste, but Scores Practices. > Guerre ee ‘Styles Designed for Parisians Do Not Meet English Requirements.

- LONDON, April 27—Dr. Emil Reich, Jecturer and critic, is the author of a "-* paper in which the critic Calthrop is « then we might just as well oy men _ gin with themselves? not - themselves. in particular of femaie dress, is one of > very great importance. I nee . taken severely to task for his asser- tions that women do not know how to - dress. _“If womeg do not know how to dress, bid fare- well to the jasi vestige of art in social life,” says Dr. Reich. vere artist says man can dress women with much greater art. This is consol- althougn somewhat odd. For, if can do that, why do they not be- Why do they not reform the abominable thing that passes for man’s dress? Nations and Clothes, "Yet there is some truth in what Mr. Calthrop says. Women, as a rule, do dress themselves, but some fash- fonable person with whom they identify The subject of dress, and This being so, hardly add that your ponderous n has scarcely touched it. “Dress is part of those natural amuse- ‘ ments and social charms that are, and have always been, the complement of the so-called serious sides of life. Na- s differ in nothing more than in r amusements, except—dress. For a reason, for the discussion of which this - all over the is not the place, dress in Europe has, in * society,’ always been the same continent. Food, drink, - dances, games, theaters, music—a!l were are, different with the two hundre 3 and odd nations of Europe; but in point of dress, as far as the monde is con- @erned, there always has been one in- os dress is mostly arranged in Paris. attaches, or the finely diffe sheet speaking, visible Hague Conference, dictating forms and colors and style, and blind- ly obeyed by all men and all women. Yet nothing is less justified. sree t Is, from the outset, aaapted to Frencn- women. National Women Differ. “This alone should make it quite clear that the sian modes can, not be applied to glish women. The make of a French- woman is essentially different from that of an English ‘woman. The latter is fine in repose; the Frenchwomen is distinguished by her movements. “From this alone it follows that in France women excel in what they call ate - joints of the various parts of the “wdy, “ee g@lish women come to grief. aS are dictated by Paris. > such as the attaches of the neck, ot the bow, of the wrist, of the ankles; in one word, Frenchwomen are frequently well decouplees. Their dress is conse- quently meant to set off those ‘attaches i 2 favorably as possible. A woman lack- Ing those ane pe her several organs will gain nothi Pe ® subtle lines and joints dis- ng by wearing a costume original- ly meant for the charms of French at- taches. - "it fs precisely in hats where En- The hats, But many a =r ~ SUNDAY MORNING-ST? LOUIS POB8T- DISPATC

perenne:

ACQUITTED FOR CURSING TEACHER WHO SPOKE TO HIM IN HAksH TONE

———. ewe, eee ee —} CLIFFORD YELSO/Y

GOVERNOR CURRY A DEMOCRAT - President Roosevelt's Appointee Active in the Opposi- tion Politics. x ROSWELL, N. M., April 27.—Maj. W. H. H. Llewellyn, United States Prose- cuting Attorney for New Mexico, who has been here attending Federal Court, expresses satisfaction at the appoint- ment of George Curry, Governor of the

chwoman, with no eves or hair toy of, bas that very qualit~ of lines; 1 about her head, and would look quite distinguished if she put a newspaper on ne hair, tying it beneath her provoking Differ in Actions. "Or, consider another point. English women walk very much more rapidly than do Frenchwomen. In fact, while the most exquisite rarisienne is some- what ridiculous when ske is running, the English woman is very often at her t In the action of running. All this “tndicates a thoroughgoing duterence in the hard and soft parts of the body. i, > 4 “And if now we consider that the we and color French conve es -aremmar and music of its own. chwoman never.utters the smallest sentence without emphasising every word with a gesture, while in England talk is like a plano without a pedal, we Cannot but see that female dress in nee is meant to accompany, shade tion. Lace is by a Frenchwoman to curl a re- ’ ‘mark of hers; velvet is applied to soften malicious adjective; and silk and Its u-frou are used to send inarticulate ghivers into commonplace phrases, “The secret of all female dress is In It has, or ought It has a To lay m oneself the “‘iatest’’ expensive stuff te like lay.ng upon one’s head folio yolumes of Plato and Aristotle; one does t «.e wiser for it. © wearing thereof. have, a life of its own. OR conclusion, then, is this, Women ip this country do not excel in devising -ensentially different from them. , r costume, because they will mitate thé style of women

EPHANTS BURY BODY OF SLAIN COMRADE CALCUTTA, April 27.-A Ceylon plan- ter tells the following remarkable ele- I went to the spot to tually Came upon ing at the bottom ‘rom the a it

grass which grew on bors were incredulous, until feet could raise dead body of a com- 4

+ had Island of Samar, P. 1., to succeed wov. Herbert J. Hagerman of New Mexico, who recently resigned. The new Gover- nor still has nis legal! residence in this city. He is one of the best known of the old-time New Mexico politicians; and is a personal friend of President Roosevelt and an ex-Pough Rluer. During his residence in New Mexico Curry was a Democrat and heid various offices. it is supposed he is stil a Democrat. When he went to the Philippines in the army and Government service, Cur- ry was appointed Chief of Police of the City of Manila and rendered efficient service in quelling the disturbances there. Later he was appointed Gover- nor of the Island of Samar. He was visiting at his home at the time. He went to his post on the island, which more insurrectionists than any of the islands, and personally led several of the campaigns of war against taem. Curry is an entertaming talker and very popular with the old timers, He has been in the army and Government service since 1898. Capt. Curry was born in_ Louisiana about forty-five years ago. He came to New Mexico in 1881, first living in Col- fax County. He moved to _ Lincoin County in 1885. He was first a clerk in a post trader's store at Fort Stanton and afterwards became associated with J. J. Dolan at Lincoln. He was at vari- ous time Probate Clerk, Assessor and Sheriff of Lincoln County. He first displayed his courage in arresting and quieting the thieves that infested New Mexico in the early days. He was Ter- ritorial Councilman from this district on the Democratic ticket in 189. GIRL OPERATOR USED REVOLVER ON THUG. Fired Two Shots at Man Who Tried to Attack Her. SNYDERTOWN, Pa., April 27.—Miss Edna Sidel, night operator at the Penn- syvania Railroad station here, saved herself from a foreigner’s evil designs by firing two shots at him., Overcome with astonishment and fear, the des- perado ran out of the office and escaped to the mountains. Miss Sidei was sitting by. the tele- graph instrument alone when the man entered and gazed at her with undis- guised admiration. Then he began climbing over the railing to reach her. Miss Side!, realizing her peril, retained resence of mind sufficiently to flash a brief message to Sunbury, seven miles distant. The dispatch: said: “Help. I am about to be attacked by a stranger."’ The man closed in and was about to choke her, when she drew a revolver from a drawer and fired point blank at him. Before the smoke of the second shot cleared the fellow had disappeared. Fifteen minutes later a speciai engine, with a number of policemen, arrived from Sunbury, in responsogto the girl's telegram, and a search of e surround- ing country was made for the stranger, but no trace of him was found. TEXAS PRESS GANG MAY GO TO CUBA. HOUSTON, Tex., April 27.—Tom W. Perkins of McKinney, president of the Texas Press Association, spent Saturday in Houston conferring with passenger officials of the Sunset lines in regard to the annual excursion of tive Texas press ng. “ Galveston on May 17 the annual

Houston. T. J. An- passenger agent, Was the city at the time of Mr. at the offices of the t is a definite an- nouncement can be made in a few days.

FMPRESS WILL HOT TURN NUN Abyssinian Official Contradicts Report Current of Mene- lik’s Widow, ROME, April 27.—A high official of Abysinia, who withholds his name, publishes an article in “Gazeta dei Populo,” a leading daily paper, in which he states that Her Majesty, the Empress Taitu, Menelik’'s widow, probably will not become a nun, &S was announced same time ago. He says she has no intention of so doing, although she took the veil once be- fore. Whether she may decide to spend the last days of her life in a monastery, not as a nun, is uncer- tain. The history of Empress Taitu’s ca- reer reads somewhat like one of Boc- caccio’s stories. She spent her child- hood at the court of King Theodorus of Wuterich and she married there a near relative of the King. During her honeymoon she was taken from her bridegroom by King Theodorus, who was charmed by her. At first he gave her everything good he could find in his kingdom. He soon grew- tired of her and kept her as a slave. Third Husband Soon Tired, After the death’ of Theodorus she married General Tackle Georgis who lived with her a few months anc. then gave her to a statesman by name Dianteir Udie To her regret, how- ever, her young husband was arrest- ed by the new king and she tock the vet. She could not endure the life of Debra Neri monastery and soon went to Shoa and married the “Beau Brum- mel” ot the province. He was a gen- eral, Zeccaragadshu by name, who was one of the most influential men in the kingdom -and who was great- ly respected by the then Emperor Menel.k. The King’s sister was the General’s mistress. Soon Taitu's new husband grew not only cold toward her, but he even beat her. Taitu left him and took refuge in Menelik’s household. As she gained the favor of the King she was instrumental in getting a big position for her brother, Ras e¢. Wins Emperor for Spouse. In April, 18838, Menelik made her his legal wife; she was then 23 years old. After the* she sat at the right of Menelik, whom she loved so much that she followed him even in war. She was the heroine of the Adua battle. She even swore to kill herself should her husband be the vanquished. Her friends say that her devotion to her royal spouse has not ended with his death, and that she will live a life of mourning in @ place of refuge. HOUSE ON WHEELS IS STRANDED IN INDIANA KOKOMO, Ind., April 27.—The house en an automobile, which was to be the means of establishing an _ industrial school and orphans’. home at Seattle, Wash., threatens to become the chief object of an interesting and obstinate litigation. The car left Detroit, Mich., Oct. 31 last on the trip to the Western coast. The car was built for H. M. Draper, who is now a resident of Koko- mo, constructed by G. F. Strong, who is also residing here for the present, and driven by Mr. Strong, who is mas- ter of 12 trades and a mechanical genius. Mr. Draper's idea is to establish an industrial home out s given ale to be

derived from concerts ven along the way. Formerly he was head of a large school at Houghton, ch Inducing Mr. Strong, whose acquain- tance he had formed at Houghton, bulld the peculiar craft that is now the obfect of a dispute between them, the party started out with every prospect of success. Resides Mr. Draper and his wife, were their child, four Norwegian orphan children, who were musicians, and two Italian children. The entire party of 19 made the automobile house their home, eating and sleeping in it, and Lave concerts from its steps or re- ae : to some hall im the town at ch a stop was ma Everything went well until Tipton There the party stranded, A difference has arisen between a and Mr. Strong, which the latter fn upon having settled before the Wash- ington trip is resumed. He insists upon Mr. Draper paying him money which he contends he has paid for rs and operation me machine since its safe keeping in pg

BOY MAY “CUSS” WHEN PROVOKED Court Holds Profane Language Is Not Necessarily Breach of Peace.

WORDS AIMED AT TEACHER

Lad Ordered From School Grounds Expressed His Sen- timents Forcibly. If a boy tells the principal of a school that he (the principal) “doesn't own the whole damn school yard” he does not necessarily commit a_ dis- turbance of the peace, according to the decision of Justice Werremeyer at Clayton yesterday. He may even go so far under certain circumstances as to tell the professor to ‘“‘go to hell” without putting himself within reach of the strong arm of the law. Clifford Nelson, 15 years old, and very smali for his age, used this lan- guage toward Prof. William T. Ben- der, principal of the Rock Hill School in St. Louis County. He was justi- fied, the Justice heid, on the ground that Prof, Bender provoked him be- yond the limit of juvenile endurance. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnston, who prosecuted the boy, upheld the decision of the Justice. The cisturbance, which gave rise to the charge against Clifford, took place at the Rock Hill School April 8. It was at the afternoon recess, about 2 o'clock, and several of the _ school children witnessed and heard it. Sev- en boys, all about Clifford's age, ap- peared in court as witnesses. Clifford lives with his stepfather, Fred Nelson, at Windom, a short dis- tance from the school building. He works about the house and runs er- rands for his stepfather. On the day the trouble oceurred he was sent by his father on an errand past the schoolhouse, and, according to the testimony, was told to stop at the school. Ordered Boy to Leave. Prof. Bender first told his story to the Court. He said he was standing at one of the front windows on the lower floor of the school building when he saw Clifford approaching. He called to him to leave, not in the tenderest of tones, according to his own admission. The boy retreated toward the gate and Prof. Bender, believing he had been per- manently routeu, turned his back. A moment later he turned to the win- dow again and saw Clifford ‘approaching. He told him again to depart, this time in tones a little more strident. Clifford was very slow this time in obeying and the professor went to the front door. Then there was a wordy altercation between the teacher and the boy. Clif- ford told Prof. Bender that he wanted to see a boy in one of the lower rooms. Prof. Bender told him he could see no one at that time. Both talked a good deal and Clifford finally retreated to the gate. From that vantage point he look- ed back and uttered the profane words of which Prof. Bender especially com- plained. Following Prof. Bender came the four school boys, who told of the quarrel as they heard it. Some of htem were too far away to catch the language that was used, but they said the tones were rather rough. All of them heard Clif- ford’s parting remarks at the front gate: Wanted to Collect 50 Cents, Clifford took the stand in his own behalf. He said that on the uay of the trouble he was sent by his step-father on an errand past the school house, and was told to stop in there and get 560 cents which a boy there oweu him for a saddle. The boy had promised to bring the money that dav. he said. When Prof. Bender told Clifford to leave he said he. started to do so, but he thought he ought to get the monty first, so he returned. While he and the professor were arguing he told his younger brother, Mills Nelson, what he wanted, and Mills went into the schoo! room and got the money. Clifford’s stepfather took the stand and told of sending Clifford to the school to get BO cents. Prof. Bender took the stand again and started to tell why he ordered Cilif- ford to leave the yard without waiting for him to explain why he came. Julius Nolte, Clifford’s attorney, objected, and Prof. Bender was not allowed to go farther than to say that Clifford raised a disturbance at the school on Valen- tine’s day. Attorney Nolte, In an argument, held that Clifford could not be punished for disturbing the peace of the school, since the s-hool was not in session at the time the trouble occurred, and, further, that disturbances of this kind must be accompanied by an Intention to disturb pare they are punishable under the aw. The information also charged Clifford with disturbing the peace of Prof. endef. It was this charge that was dismissed on the ground that there was justification for the alleged disturbance. After the hearing, Justice Werremever admonished Clifford against further trouble with Prof. Bender. (Clifford formerly attended the Rock Hill School, but was suspended a year ago because of failure to keep up in his studies. Prof. Bender was not principal ag that time. He and Clifford had a difficulty before when Clifford entered the school- yard and it was this that Prof. Bender wished to tell about when he took the stand the second time. MIND AND MEMORY | LIE IN OUR MUSCLES LONDON, April 27.—“The whole of the knowledge of the world comes to us through our muscles, and is remem- bered by them. Muscle memory in- deed is the essential part of memory. Not only physical force lies there, but the mind of the real man. It marks out his knowledge and defines his char- acter.”’ ‘ This statemen. was made by Sir John Cockburn, who presided at a large meeting of educationists from al]l parts of the country, held in the Blackpool Secondary School in connection with the annual conference of the National Association of Manual Training Teach- &

rs. Sir John contended also that but for muscular movement we should never have had any brains worth talkin about, and as constructive genius an originality would be the requirements of the future, he pleaded fer the class- room to be the adjunct of the work- shop. Muscles were of primary tmpor- tance, brains were secon . he said, and declared that it was apeterens that in the classroom they io put tire cart before the horse. . The child seemed to know more about the subject than the teacher. It recog- nized the importance of muscular mo- tion, and in spite of the teacher, exer- cized its powers in that direction. Hemphill a Commander, WASHINGTON, April 27.—Rear Ad- miral Hemphill today was relieved gs Nie! pe to A president of a of Inspection and Surve and ordered to proceed at y Chinese waters for the purpose suming command of the third He will May 15,

from

and will be accompanied ‘by Lie b . Bet . Psi ——— ie bf - - . 3 bieg " % ~ cad 2" E ¥ . : e COMPEL FIHN’S TO GOOUTOF BUS _ The Knox 5 and 10 Cent Store has leased o selling everything for % to % regular prices! THE TIME LEFT BEFORE OUR LEASE EXPIRES IS SHORT—WE'’LL BE FORCED TO ¥ If you’re wise, you’ll come here this week, for, take our word for it, it will be years and years nomenally low-price offerings as these, which are a few of the hundreds of bargains that you can benefit by before # poss ACATE come here ur building over our heads! We cannot find another suitable location at a reasonable r tt : i ty SOON. - f ‘* a) a i an 4 he Boyti+: & this . a = i. ae Ae has = Pee

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silk Verona.

$30-°0 3-PIECE MAHOG- ANY PARLOR SUITES! (Exactly Iike cut.) Inasmuch as there are only 14 of these most handsome $30.00 mahogany Parlor Suites left on our floors, we will let them go for the ridiculous price of $16.45 each. Re- member, these Suites are exactly like illustration, gracefully and solidly constructed of choice mahogany, hand-rubbed and polished to a glass-like carved and upholstered, over oil-tempered steel springs, with ric loss, 518,95 Just nine left. day sure! M expensively two-tone green A

OUR WAREHOUSE LEASE DOES NOT EXPIRE UNTIL NEXT OCTOBER, ANO WE WILL CONTINUE TO RUN OUR WAGONS. If ade in massive 2-inch posts moana : | mal eable tron rails and ‘3 ne. Se i yk TR Pe “aw 7 * * - é : ae . = ‘ il et. ee a M ce or: oe . _ om 7 * ee 3 Le). ae : a3 > 3 eee 2 f Y aS te y

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Rugs g0 $18.00 9x12 ft., genuine Tapest Brussels Rugs £0 $28.50 9x12 ft., genuine Axminster Rugs g0 $1.60 Lipvoleums, 4 yards wide, no seams @e RUG PROFITS THROWN TO THE WINDS! $8.00 9x12 ft., heavy quality Union r $3.45! "’ For $8.85! .. For $17, 75! .. For 64¢ Yd!

$12 We don ot h ese us hs ago go ront, large plate mirrors, cial a wee b ly

' GBe TAnoleumes; 2 ya 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. Rugs....... 10 ft. 6 in. by 18 ft. 6 in. Rugs... 12 ft. by 15 ft. Rugs.... err

_ATLANTIC CITY, B. J. —— -_ (arlborougb 2 Blenbeim Atlantic City, N. J. April The ending of Lent this year coincides with the eee of April, the gayest and most distinguish month in Atlan ous spri ie ae rooms (two American enediient evoking baveveiere

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Page 32

—_—_—_—_—_— oy? :

‘Plant in the Commercial "Building Started at | Midnight.

D OFFICE ABANDONED aH ” gstablishment Is One of are the only other cities in similarly provided. There is tube system by 6 in less time than it it. ugust the company has’ : installing an under- m of wires and cables. The i territory is from the river f mty-eighth street and from m avenue to Poplar street, a to- 1670 miles of cable. ident Frankel says the un- work cost $200,000 and for fit- f ¢ . He 3 Up I = a > a Se iy " ‘ & : la eS ie. ; ‘i . a oh. . De i ‘. ae

o : ty ri ba ‘ ame Ss WA : oe a8 aS 7 : ry wie ee een % ee Bt a ee py) oer ae cage PR PO RM ye a es qa 5 pte Soe Vig: BRS pe } ¥ a4 es ots rt = > aaa, ‘ ao - 7 ae BF oe i : e i “EET,, a on AS eae. ; P Pe B Bie os = ; i ihe ii et s 4 ; ae hs ae he, tant i ae TNs a ee fe > ‘ ; ates aia § Oia 2 es ga ms cs - aa : guage a > HONDURAS KNEW LITTLE OF WAR Passenger From Country of Revolution Ignorant of Campaign Progress.

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.—On ghe steamship Dictator, just arrived from Ceiba, Honduras, B. Webb, a passenger, told incidents of the recent trouble and the enforcement of martial law, and gaid the entire country was never more peaceful. Mr. Webb is the manager of an orange plantation about a half mile from Ceiba. He said it was very difficult for any one in Ceiba, during the recent trou- ble, to get news of the fighting on ac- count of the woeful lack of telephone or telegraph service in that city. There is a telegraph line from Ceiba to El Porvenir, a short distance, | and a pri- vate telephone line from Ceiba to Sa- lado. With only these two means of communication. with the interior the residents of Ceiba were more in the dark concerning the revolution than people in this city. Apology to American Officer. The only incident even suggesting trouble Mr. Webb heard of was the refusal of some Honduran soldiers to let a party of American marines land from the Marietta at El Porvenir. The pluejackets wert ashore under com- mand of Lieut. McNear of that _ ves- sel. A crowd of Hondurans offered

ito much.

‘lish subject named Collins. some objection to their landing at the wharf, but the incident did not amount Some explanation, however, was demanded by the Americans, and the Mayor of the town apologized to Lieut. McNear. Another incident Mr. Webb said was the tearing down of the English flag which floated over the house of an Eng- This was also at El Porvenir. There is no Eng- lish representative at the place, and all of that nationality are under the pro- tection of the American Consul at Cei- ba. The Hondurans who pulled the flag down were never called to account. Before the Hondurans lost control of Ceiba the city was put under martial law. This, Mr. Webb says, was strict- ly enforced and was a great inconven- ience to all residents whether native or foreign. The principal feature of the law was a sort of curfew ordinance. By 6 o’clock in the evening every one had to be off the streets. On belated Amer- icans /this was especially hard. Could Not Go ome, Mr. Webb very often had occasion to leave the plantation in the outskirts of Ceiba and come into the city on busi- ness. If this kept him later than 6 o’clock he was compelled to remain in Ceiba all night. Three times this hap- pened. When he attempted to return to the plantation, he was stopped by Hon- duran soldiers, armed with picturesque relics of some bygone revolution. He does not understand Spanish, but they made it plain that he could not leave the town. One night he teok refuge in the Police Station. He could not ar- ue with the soldiers on account of his ack of knowledge of the language, and they would not let him go either to- wards the plantation or the hotel. He felt it would be unhealthy for him in the streets and chose the only shelter in sight. Other. Americans and even natives were subjected to the same treatment. P. Culotta, the supercargo, said the quarantine restrictions on the coast of Honduras were still in force and would remain so until about Nov. 1. This revents any one from ships in the harbor going ashore. ra

yo ie orig

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Sey ~~ * i CLARENCE HAMILTON.

‘Enclosed you will find a recent photograph of myself, showing the growth of my hair since beginning the use of your Herpicide. Before using Herpicide. the top of my head was completely bald, but the use of only two bottles has brought a new growth of hair. I had spent between $30 and §50 on other remedies, bat failed to derive auy benefit uiMil using your Herpicide. I cannot commend this remedy too highly to any with dandruff, bald- ness or falling hair.*’ (Signed) CLARENCE HAMILTON. Atlanta Police Department, Atlanta, Georgia.

ea CHRONIC BALDNESS is incurable, many cases of primary or incipient baldness: have been completely cured with New- bro’s Herpicide, the original reme- dy that “kills the dandruff germ.” Of course, the rational plan is to save the hair while there is hair to save, but even after it is gone there is a “fighting chance,” if the hair follicles are not atrophied. Herpicide stops itching of the scalp instantly.

At Drug Stores. : im stamps to the Herpt- Mich. for «a

re : eat CRS et a? ae oat - ee Seppo ee, oS Ray i J re > a os . y * Ry See eg ee aS ‘ be Hi se en ’ GIRL OU

STELLA O DONNELL After a uarrel with her mother, who upbraided her for quitting her work at a shoe factory, Stella O’Con- nell, 17 years old, left her home at 2211 North Tenth street Thursday morn- ing. Mrs. O’Connell has asked the police of the North Market Street Station to find her daughter. She said her daugh- ter came home about 11:30 Thursday, and said she had quit work because of a quarrel with another girl. Mrs. O’Connell told her daughter that she shoula not get angry so readily. Stella is 56 feet 6 inches tal and weighs 110 pounds. She has brown eyes and black hair. She wore a black sailor hat and a long een cloak when she left home. Mrs. ‘Connell thinks she is staying at the home of some friend. ESTERN FARMERS FLOCK 10 CANAD! One Thousand Pass Through Omaha Each Month for Northern Lands, OMAHA, Neb., April 27.—In the first half of April 428 persons from Nebraska and lowa moved across the border and became citizens of Canada, They car- ried 79 carloads of household goods and their financial condition can be seen when it is known that their combined property, every cent of which went into Canada, was $324,805. This is the record for only two. weeks, the number being further limited by the fact that only those passing through the Omaha gaté- way are included in this list, which is furnished by the Canadian Government agent in this city, W. V. Bennett. Indeed, the movement from the Cen- tral West into Western Canada has be- come so serious that the Census Bureau of the United States reports that the Middle Western states have not gained in populatioh the last five years, despite the thousands of new settlers who have arrived here from the East. According to this census report, the outgoing set- tlers just about balanced the incoming ones—and ihe principal destination of the outgoing settlers was Western Can- a.

Two Trains Last Month. si Twice last month full trains were run from this section to Canada. One of these went to Calgary, while the other went to Regina. From these points the people in the trains scattered to their different - destinations. Saskatoon /,re- ceived the largest number of any one town of the train destined to Regina, while Red Deer, midway between Cal- gary and Edmonton, got the IMlion’s share of those who went to Alberta. The men going into Canada from Ne- braska and Iowa are not those who have made failure of this portion of the country and are moving along, hop- ing for something to “turn up.” On the other hand, they are the best farm- ers in the whole country, and in most cases have just sold their lands down here and are moving to Canada, ex- pecting to buy larger farms than they had in this country—and this, too, by using only a portion of the money for which they sold out. As compared with the prospects for an increase in land values in Western Canada, the prospects in Nebraska and Iowa are small indeed. Here, the land has about reached its maximum value for. farming; in Canada the farmers say they can buy good land cheap and that within a few years its value will be many times its present cost price. SKELETONS FOUND IN UNDERGROUND CELL. MOBILE, Ala., April 27.—Contractors excavating for the foundation of a build- ing on St. Michael, near Jackson street,

, Said he, “was in 1942 | 1855, 1868, 1881 and the last in 1894. ily as long as

unearthed an underground cell, which, | when broken open emitted a nauseating | stench. The cell was found to contain the bones of human beings. There were many skulls, thigh bones and other por- tions of the human frame. The skulls taken from the cave, which is 20 feet wide and 320 feet long and built of solid masonry, are of all sizes and indicate thaa, they are those of young and old, persons. ! How the bodies came there no one. seems to know and the police have a mystery to solve. The contractor claims to have taken more than thirty skulls from the underground cavity. The | mysterious pit or cell was discovered in the northeast corner of the lot. ad- joining a negro undertaking establish- ment. A thorough examination was | made for a passageway, but there is no | opening anywhere. From the condition | of the remains they have evidently been there for many years. | Those connected with the undertaking establishment say they know nothing of | the cell, and those whe owned the prop- | erty say they were unaware that such | a thing existed. There was no sub- | terranean passage, and the revolting find has set many rumors afloat. PRETTY YOUNG WOMAN HAS DANCING MANIA. ARDMORE, Pa., April 27.—Seized with a sudden and uncontrollable desire to dance, Theresa Horn, a retty young woman, is locked up until inguiry can be made into her sanity. She seems ra- tional in every particular, but for over two days she has done little besides sing and dance. The girl is only 21 years of age and was formerly cepoyen by Mrs. Walter Clothier, but left there a short time ago and went to live at the house of John Kelly of Ardmore. Nothi Strange has ever been no- ticed In her actions until she suddenly a series of song and 4, turns, at which she persisted, despite the unit- ed efforts of the members of the Kelly household. Finally Chief of Police Chambers was aled to and he took the

404 a - ae eee ns Te ieee ots Ea ee a Aa ny

EN ads ve whe Fak Lean AS = ae eZ “te ar. anh rg RS a Se roa A aA ee i ir y a. aa . Fag ier : ’ “Riww ie 2 ae Lae * % 7 > - « Nhat c “ s > . > . > . af - aie 7 ‘ “ ne 7 ao. e Ot eg ¥ } ; - , . ie , % 1 eed > WARNS OBSERVER Little Pharaohs Will Fill Mis- souri Woods in June, Re- maining 40 Days. VANDALIA, Mo., April 27. RANK BARNETT, Vandalia’s foré- F caster, observer and philoso- pher, says this will be locust year. The locusts which visit this part of the country, he says, are of the 13- year species, while in other countries the insects appear every 17 years. “The first locust crop I ever saw,” The next were “Often grasshoppers are custs, but there is a wide paheranne a tween the two species, Locusts never eat anything while they stay on top of earth, while grasshoppers eat continual- ey live. - rye is yoo Map aretrs mere tae ties stance, while gra : wide dua grasshoppers travel over se now next to nothin " mology, but it seems to mae teal tae habits of the locust are the most won- derful of the insect creation. Think of it! Thirteen years ago there was depos- ietd in the small twig of a tree a mite of an egg. It stayed in the twig a few days, when life developed, and it dropped out onto the ground and disap- peared to return 13 years later.” Barnett says the locust will ap- pees about June 1 and stay 40 days. t is the male locust, he says, whieh keeps | up the incessant cry of ‘Pha- raoh,”” as long as the little insect has ee to make a sound. ‘*Lon ago,” said the rophet, “ was believed that the loneit woeld asia on rare occasions and that the sting was fatal, but it is they are perfectly harmless.” die Eee

TO SALVATION ARMY. Unique Ceremony Held at Bar- racks at Fort Smith, Ark. FORT SMITH, Ark vation Army, the 4-months-old son of r. and Mrs. Louis Wansher. cadets in the Salvation Army, was dedicated to the army at the local barracks with impressive ceremonies. aj. Harris of Joplin, Mo., executive of this division, is now in the city and conducted | services at teh barracks on South Fifth street dur- ing which the dedication of the baby took place. SERVANTS STRIKE FOR WHISKER PRIVILEGES TURIN, Italy. April 27.—The men servants of Turin held a meeting at which a resolution Was passed to the effect that a protest should be laid be- fore the Prefect of the town against the action of masters who f their lackeys to shave. In the event of their not obtaining per- mission to grow mustaches the servants have decided to go on strike. Plains of Abraham. The historic plains of Abraham will be dedicated as a national park at the celebration next year of the three-hun- dredth anniversary of the founding of Quebec, provided those most prominent in the commemoration are able to make their way. -At present the plains are marred by a rifle factory, and instead of listening to the demand that they re- move to another site, the owners of the plant demand more room.

Cat holic Reception.

certain now thatSchool, pt | Branch No, 191, Catholic Knights and Ladies of America, will give a recep- tion Tuesday evening at Holy Rosary Newstead and Francisco avenues,

Three Rooms Furnished Complete

This handsome Go-Cart ain; rubber tires; carasel; you must see this bar- gain to appreciate it. For Mon- day only we offer it, complete with parasol, for TRA WILL ALLOW GAIN A! ee AS PART PAYMENT.

This nice Woven-Wire Cot, just clean, durable and sanitary like cut) for..... “vee © @& © (exactly strongly and carefully made; a either plain the for the Summer days coming; (just eee rer vee earne® 3 SPECIALS From Our

terns of made Lace tains for your se- lection; 3% yards cnr 1 39 extra per pair... A nice grade of durable Velveto Stair Corys*. in pretty patterns and usual ly sold elsewhere at 39c; our price, per yard....-++ A splendid = bar- gain for this week Our regu- ity,

like cut); high-class or lace appreciat- ed—this week. per yard eee you FUL $1.25

is offe terms; TFOM - cocccrecccvcecesssse tsb este ’ % rooms of Dew sey says he will he able to house 7” « +

That’s the right way to begin your happy married life. Don’t A ae time, money and comfort boarding around. We will furnish your home complete, and you can pay us as you find it convenient. : $66.00 | Four ROOMS conse | WE ACCEPT OLD FURNITURE | A AS PART PAYMENT FOR NEW GOODS We trade in any used articles you ma “1907” pattern FURNITURE, CARP you very liberally for whatever you have. wish to di $s, STOVES AND This 2-burner, made Gasoline Stove is Speen ee -| toes ' 1 a a eee : : i a' x > - x o . ‘ . a “* - ao a . ? . ‘ - " ~ , 4 « . « ‘ , *s > = : ¢ - . . — 5 ° = a “ naz " . A “ ae | r Were . « “s & , Z d ™ ? ‘? > a ~ ' 3 d f ¥: eek. ey : tt 4 . s ce YY - « a a? “ 2 4 : @ } a ; "i 3 - <n ’ io ek ee « . ~ uv . of for our stylish you on easy well- A variety of new-style Refrigerators, ae which you can’t equal in all 8t. Louls | for ine-ner ee wearing qual- oe ARTICLE OF FURNITURE YOU MAY VisSH TO DISPOSE OF—AS PAYMENT. RANGES and allow ie % - WE ACCEPT YOUR OLD IcB Box OR REFRIGERATOR—IN FACT, ANY 4 ~ a2 f2 5 an il ‘ ye sey . — ¥ Ait iene ee eee ee

Page 33

- Ss Bo # 2 é y mM : . ‘ ‘ - ee) ati ‘ ee z Sage. Liigg4 4 ‘ 7 “ 'e ._ ™ - ~ SUNDAY MORNING—§T-. ‘ * LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 28, 1907

a”

> AGNES LR ————a

ee ed ; i Joroner’s Action Awaits Analy- sis of Contents of Woman's = Stomach,

‘AD BEEN DESPONDENT ie Lac Been Anxious to Return to Scotland and Quarrel Worried Her.

« rie tee he 3 The Coroner's verdict as to the ' Manner in which Miss Agnes Laurie of Glasgow, Scotland. whose body vas found in the Mississippi River > Thursday night, came to her death | has been withheld until the City - Ghemist makes an examination of a green fluid which was found in her ‘stomach. The autopsy physicians were unable to say whether death was by drowning or from some other cause. The uncertainty reflected in the | er's verdict is still baffling the lice, who are following up theories Pate’ murder and suicide. with evidence £0 far indicating that either was pos- ' gible, though suicide is more prob- @ theory of. suicide is baced on the fact that Miss Laurie had been ' @Gespondent for some time over two or three matters. In the firstplace, B. « 5 ey .d A gets fate friend of hers has told : l@ police that Miss Laurie, on the 2 masion of a visit to the home of ker brother, James Laurie, of 710 orth Sixth street, East St. Louis, bout six weeks ago, had a quarrel with his wife. As was shown by an icamination of the dead woman's nur her chief interest was love for her family. James Laurie, at the Mo; . told the police that his sis- ere chief aim in life was to make money and leave it to him, and h this was the reason she em- bar ed in the boarding-house busi- ae during the World’s Fair. It is » mnown that her nage to get along e "with her brother's wife caused her mu sorrow. Had Quarreled With Sweetheart. Mrs. L. N. Emory, 3305 Morgan street, ‘who was the closest friend Miss Laurie ! in St. Louls, and who had known for about five years, also told the et Miss urie, Retard ng over some pho aphs aaes wey § inted out the picture not name, but should have been her nderstanding, she said, te She was greatly af- said Mrs.. Emory, as she gazed features of her lost sweetheart. he wes a Scotchman of noble and wealth. «the other hand, the examination Miss rie‘’s effects at her om at M ngan street last ht by Detective O’Brien, snowed that » to the last day of her life she was active preparations to leave for ccottand. Up to Thursday, she was sy sewing on the new clothes which Intended to wear on the trip. Her Was neatly packed as if for a a. of ES Sr nes TL irs. Emory feels sure that if her friend had. meditated suicide she would ave left her a note of farewell. No h note has bee alts m found. On Monday ight, says Mrs. Emory, when she saw iss Laurie last, she was very cheerful » a ‘She fh her plans for life in Scot- 1. She intended to leave early this yeek for Glasgow, she said, where one of her brothers had built her a home ind named it “The Villa,”’ ' Suzanne Cobine, with whom Miss irie boarded, said to a Post-Dispatch otter that she saw Miss Laurie at bout noon that day, and that she was Musually jolly. She paid a week's rent | Carrie Witte of 330 Morgan at Was the last one in the neigh- orhood, so far as known, who saw Miss waurie alive. Mrs. Witte was sitting at © window at 1.30 o'clock Thursday af- moon, when she saw Miss Laurie leave boarding house next door and walk ast on Morgan street. She seemed in ® hurry, and was not nervous or. un- sually agitated, said Mrs. Witte. _ Rebbery Is Suggested. The murder theory is also supported y the wounds found on Miss Laurie's may, and the fact that no money was nd on her person may point to rob- Dery as « motive. She was in the habit of carrying $5 or $10 in her purse, Mrs. Emory. «te + *y ey , - eR ne tts #0 quiet In the room, where she lid light housekeeping, that she was oa missed when she went away. urle went to Mrs. Cobine’s to April 1, saying’: that she had fome from Denver. She paid her rent In advance. She always ned to have lenty of money, obine said, and told her that 8 s00n as the ixon case was set- ec 20 was going back to Scotland. he ay caused her to fret and she had not felt well for a week, Mrs. “opine said. Her room was neatly Smept and she seemed to want for hing. Numerous pictures of Scot- | #800 were about the room. >. Miss Laurie's suit against Mark E. a bricklayer, to recover $500 she had invested in a World's di house, was to have “>, €or in the Circuit Court tomor- ee a iss Laurie visited Attorney ) Panaday. relative to the suit in his offic last: Monday. The attorney Z aia her income was $50 a month. > The autopsy showed that Miss Lau- “Ties death was caused by asphyxia- tion, but Dr. John C. Lebrecht. the > Pest-mortem physician, was unable to @etermine whether the asphyxiation faa Caused by Stratiguiation or water i the lungs. There was:a brulse on | Fight side of the neck, a line of oloration Canes around to the ite side, that might have been mae by a man’s fingers, a rope or ae route of a tree while the body the water. There was anoth- OT » Meh bate as om , eid ‘ r/ ¥ > th. ttt a re Pp oe x y. laurie of 710 North Sixth East _ Leuls, a brother of rie, and. his wife testified at Soe Catia as ones? tha bape ne . nen they had > = shoute Want to end her Visited them six weeks ago, she was in Bcot- ag. na a

ASSEMBLY IGNORES

POLICE HOME BULE House Committee Fails to Take Action on Bill to Change Law.

SESSION TO END SOON

Utilities Legislation and Fel- low Servant Bill Haye Fight Ahead. From a Staff Correspondent of the é Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 27.—Legis- lation to give St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph home rule in the matter of police jurisdiction appears to be dead. Representative Sherman of St. Joseph introduced a bill along this line, but nothing has been heard from it since it was referred to the Committee on Mu- nicipal Corporations. That committee has considered several other bills since the home rule measure was presented, but its members are evidently not dis- sed to change the metropolitan police aw. The Sherman bill provides that the voters must first decide by majority vote whether they desire home rule be- fore the Municipal Assembly adopts an ordinance authorizing the change. There has been all sorts of agitation for an Excise Commissioner, new dramshop laws and other matters, but it is as dif- fiult to find a home rule advocate as it is to find the proverbial needle in a hay stack. It is practically certain the Legisla- ture will not remain in session longer than May ll. Only 12 working days, therefore, remain and there is an im- mense volume of business to be con- sidered. Nearly 100 bills covering the various subjects included in ‘the Gover- nor'’s call are before the House of Rep- presentatives, while the Senate bills number probably 35. The enabling act ought to pass the House the coming week, unless the lob- by managers delay action. The unani- mity with which the Senate passed this bill is no indication tnat the lobby has run to cover. Its agents are still on the groundjand they are working vigor- ously with their friends in the House, of whom there are not a few. | Members of the St. Louis delegation offered various excuses for voting no on the enabling act at the regular session, but none of the reasons then given for their hostile attitude can apply now. The issue on this question is regarded as so plain between the corporations and the people that it will surprise the friends of the enabling act if any well- meaning legislator jeopardizes his po- litical future by assuming a position of opposition toward it. Mine Bill Has Friends. Next to the enabling act the fellow- servant bill is receiving the most at- tention. Members who voted against a bill of this kind at the recent session are now disposed to support it. Rep- resentative Lewis of St. Francis County has prepared a'‘bill that is favored by the $40,000 miners of Missouri, in whose behalf it is offered. Its chief provision follows: “That all] persons engaged in _ the service of any such person, company or corporation doing business in this State who are intrusted by such per- son, company or corporation with the authority of superintendence, control or command of other persons in the em- ploy or service of such person, company or corporation, or with authority to di- rect any other servant in the perform- ance of any duty of such servant, or with the duty of inspection or other duty owing by the master to the servant, are vice principals of such person, company or corporation, and are not fellow serv- ants with such employes. “That all persons who are engaged in the common service of such person, company or corporation operating a mine or mines, and while so engaged are working together at the same time and place to a common purpose of same grade, neither of such persons being in- trusted by such person, company or cor- poration with any superintendence or control over their fellow employes, are fellow servants with each other. “No contracts made between any rson, company or corporation so operating such mine or mines and their agents or servants, based upon the contingency of the injury or death to any such agent or servant, limiting the Ma bility of the employer for any dam- ages under the provisions of this act, shall, be valid or binding, but all such contracts or agreements shall be null and void.” The mine operators intend to send a powerful lobby here to bring about the defeat of fellow-servant legislation. After the methods employed at the recent session, however, it is not thought they will get much encourage- ment. Mrs. Elizabeth Turner Dead. BOSTON, April 27.—A telegram _re- ceived today announced the death ‘at Andersonville, Ga., today of Mrs. Eliza- beth A. Turner of this city, past nation- al president of the Woman's Relief Corps and chairman of the Board of Managers of the National Reservation at Andersonville Prison. Found Child With Blacks. From the London Evening Standard. A mother living on a homestead In the bush near Louth, New South Wales, lost her little girl, then 2% years old, about four years ago. The child had wandered in search of flowers and no trace could be found of her. News came lately that a little white child had been found in a blacks’ camp in Southwest Queensiand. Photographs of the fir were forwarded, which, In spite of the change that time and a nomadic life had made, the mother recognized, and her child has now been restored to her. Prefers Public Service. Although a millionatre, Edwin WU. Curtis has taken the position of United Stutes sub-treasurer at Boston. Early in life he took a fancy to politics, and having plenty of money he gratified his desire. He was elected Mayor of Roston. Twice afterward he was nom- inated, but each time defeated. He does not care for private business, and would prefer to be in public service. His salary of $5000 a year in his new position would be only a small part of me profits he would find in a mercan- j

ROP TS Ss - : ty, ‘7 SS wey «(all kinds of Wet” new hardwood floor work on short notice and at reasonable All our flooring is kiln dried, and our mechanics are expert workmen. We r make a 8 Ity of renovat- ing and refinishing old floors. St. Louls GREATEST TEACHER Modern Journals, Declares N. 0. Nelson, More Important ' Than Literature,

[UP-TO-DATE NEWS VITAL

Thirty-Five Years as a Manv- facturer Celebrated With a Dinner. N. O. Nelson, business man and phi- lanthropist, gave a dinner at Lippe’s Restaurant last night in celebration of his thirty-fifth year as a manufacturer, at which he declared that the modern newspaper, stigmatised by some as “vellow journal,”’ is the greatest @du- cator of the people. Thts feature of Mr. Nelson's talk was due to a speech made at his request by Mr. Johns of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Johns, in a brief talk on the value of mutual helpfulness or co-operation in society, referred to the Darwinian the- ory of the survival of the fittest and to Nitzch's exaggeration of that, saying this theory has become 80 popular that not until recently had the theory of mutual interdependence and co-operation been advanced. He said Mr. Nelson had been one of those to advange the status of American society by demonstrating that society is not based upon a continual struggle, not an unending enmity be- tween man and man, but upon the psirit of mutual helpfulness, Real Educational Force, At the conclusion of Mr. Johns’ ad- dress, Mr. Nelson said: “I did not men- tion to you, and Mr. Johns did not, that he is a newspaper man on the staff of the Post-Dispatch. In connection with informing you on that point, I want to say that progressive and aggressive journalism is stigmatized by some as ‘vellow journalism.’ That, in my opin- ion—I refer to ‘yellow journalism,’ 80 called—is the greatest educational force influencing the people today. “Such newspapers as the New York World and the Post-Dispatch do more to inform and elevate the people than any other agency. ‘Slow’ contemporar- ies designate their live competitors as ‘yellow,’ but that fs in no sense a just appellation. Many persons persist in reading in literature the scenes de- scribed by Zola and Balzac and Pe- trarch; but I, for my part, consider the incidents of our own day as given in the up-to-date newspapers just as vital and much more important and interesting, because they are the things we need to know.”’ Mr. Nelson presided as toastmaster at the dinner, at which about 200 em- ployes and stockholders were present. It began at 6:30 p. m. and continued until midnight. After the dinner wus completed, he made an _ introductory speech, in which he said that what he particularly wanted was that every- one present would have a good time. Need to Look Both Ways. “Life is either a prison or a pleasure ground,” Mr. Nelson said. “It is per- fectly rational to use men’s abilities and heads and hands to the best advan- tage, and the only way to do that is to put something before them to look forward to’ and backward to. That is why this meeting is held—primarily for a good time. I am not in business for the profit alone—the grind and hard usages of money-making—and any man who is will find that the game isn’t worth the candle.” Mr. Nelson told of entering business in March, 1872, and at his request those who were in the same business with him at that time stood. Five were present. Letters were read from cus- tomers who-had bought from Mr. Nel- son since he began business. In this 35 years, he said, the world had regis- tered greater progress than in any cen- tury preceding. He entered the busi- ness of manufacturing plumbing sup- plies, he said, fresh from the Civil War —fresh from the business of murdering men. This Lapses a witty speaker who followed him to say that he had not changed greatly from soldiering to soldering—from the gun to the lead pipe and the ‘“‘lead pipe cinch.’’ The speakers of the evening were not notified in advance, Mr. Nelson declar- ing that “the best in this world is spontaneous, and the man who pre- pares a speech lays awake all that night regretting the things he intended to say and didn’t.” Wedding Rings, 83.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD @& KING, Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust Aged Man Ends His Life. Finton Peters, white, aged 74 years, killed himself by severing an artery in his wrist at the St. Francis Colored Orphans’ Home at Normandy late Fri- day. He was a choreman at the in- stitution and had been employed there for a month. He was formerly em- loyed in. the same capacity at the ullanphy Hospital in St. Louis. Noth- ing is known definitely of his family, but he is reported to have a sister who is a nun in a convent at Terre Haute, Ind. The funeral will take place to- morrow. Diekeman Succeeds Smith. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 27.— Gerrit J. Diekeman of Holland, Repub- lican, was elected to Congress today to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of William Alden Smith, re- cently chosen United States Senator. Former St, Louisan Dead in Texas. Thomas J. Derby, formerly of St. Louis, was buried yesterday at San An- tonio, Tex., where his death occurred Thursday, following an operation. He was 37 years old. He left St. Louis five years ago and had been living all that time in San Antonio. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Derby of 2623 North Twelfth street. Besides these and sev- eral brothers and sisters, he leaves a wife in San Antonio.

ee eemiare

Child Burned to Death. Special to the Post-Dispateb. CLARKSBURG, Mo., April 27.—-Thelma Reed, the 3-year-old daughter of James C. Reed, was burned to death last even- ing. Her clothes caught fire from 2 Keatle near her playhouse. LL Ae tie ttm ee ee Ot ee ee ie — BACKACHE, LUMBAGO, Pain IN THE KIDREYS and PELVIS RADW4A Y’S READY RE- LIEF cures the worst pains in from one to twenty minutes. For headache ~ (whether sick or nervous), Toothache, Rheuma spine or kidr er, pleurisy, » ins of all kinds, the

ACGRESSIVE PRESS. AMATEURS EAGER FOR HAVLIN TEST Competitive Production, With Professional Engagement Prizes, Attracts Many.

emcee” nme Bee Se

CORA RVPPENTHAL atrical firm of Havlin & Stair and George H. Nicolai, who is interested with him in the competitive production of “The S$tain of Guilt” at Havlin's Theater in this city during the week be- ginning May 26, have arranged to be present during that novel engagement. Mr. Havlin announces that he has stage positions ready for all who reveal marked talent in ‘‘The Stain of Guilt,”’ which is to be presented by a company composed entirely of local amateurs, with one exception, and that that con- tracts for professional engagements next season will be entered into with those of the cast whe wish to begin their professional careers at that time. The following members of the cast have already been selected : Miss Manda Bulis, for the. ingenue role of Callie Burford. Miss Bulis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bulis of 6855 Von Versen avenue. Mrs. Cora Ruppenthal, wife of A. F. Ruppenthal, a Street Inspector, who re- sides at 7 North Garrison avenue, will play the leading woman role of Criquita, a street singer. Mrs. Ruppenthal, who plays under the stage name of Cora Light, appeared in support of Mary An- derson a number of years ago and is said to bean actress of much ability. Miss Evelyn Beyce of 5447 Easton av- enue will appear as ‘*Mother Greggain, keeper of the ‘‘fence shop.”’ Charles Henry, said to possess marked talent, will play the juvenile role. Ralph Johnson will play Chick, news- boy and pickpocket. Humphrey Leewright of 3636 Finney avenue takes the role of Horace Mayde- well, alias George Brice, nephew of Banker Snowden. Robert Mannering of 3415 Pine street will agro as Dirk Mitzell, a burglar. W. J. Hanna of 3500 Lawton avenue will be seen in the dual roles of Hiram Snowden, a banker, and The Owl, a highwayman. Rehearsals begin May 13. Manager Garen of Havlin’s says that, since the announcement of the proposed competi- tive presentation of “The Stain of Guilt,’’ his office has been crowded daily with ambitious amateurs anxious for a “try-out,’’ and that the cast as thus far announced has been selected from 200 applicants. PLANNED $1,000,000 THEFT, GOT $450.00 District Attorney Jerome Read- ing Confessions of Douglas and Dennett, By Leased Wire From ine New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 27.—Having ob- tained full confessions from W. 0O. Douglas and Oliver M. Dennett con- cerning the looting of $450,000 worth of the securities of the Trust Co. of Amer- ica, District Attorney Jerome has re- tired to his home at Lakeville, Conn.. to read them, compare them with each other and aiso compare them with a statement issued by Josiah Quincy, for- mer Mayor of Boston, and Democratic leader in Massachusetts. Mr. Quincy is the lawyer whom Dennett consulted when he and Douglas arranged a plan to steal and hide at least $1,000,000 worth of securities from the trust company. The object of the plan was to hold tie

i hidden loot as a club over the trust com- pany officers in order to force them to abandon prosecution. Forbes J. Hennessy, counsel for Den- nett, read Mr. Quincy’s statement very carefully today. When asked what he thought about it, he said: ‘Mr. Quincy’s statement is inaccurate in several details. For instance, he says he was not well acquainted with Den- nett. I think it will be shown that he and my client were pretty well acquaint- ed. There are other points that I might speak of, but it is too early tn the case.”’ Mr. Hennessy said that it was by his advice that Dennett made his four-hour statement to the District Attorney. He added that it was a rule when he was connected with the District Attorney's office that immunity was allowed any person accused of a crime who gave ma- terial aid to the District Attorney. “I presume,”’ remarked Mr. Hennessy, ‘that the rule is still in effect.” Through Mr. Quincy's statement, is- sued last night tin Boston, the first in- formation of the real magnitude of the Trust Company of America robbery was gleaned. ecording to the Boston law- yer, he was told by Dennett that securit- ties valued at $1,000,000 had been stolen. It apears that Douglas really did plan to get away with $1,000.00, but couldn't get his hands on the collateral. te iy

Fermer Empress Sued. Pierre Thierry has entered an action against ex-Empress Eugenie, claiming 20,000. Thierry’s uncle lent Napoleon ,000 in 1855. Napoleon renewed the note tn 1870. It was lost at the time of the Franco-Prussian War, but was found recently.

Drawing the Line. The Judge: The jury has found you guilty of fg@rgery. Have you anything to say before I pronounce sentence? The Prisoner: Yes, your honor. Thea jury says I am a forger, but please don't work any old puns about send. ing me to the pen.—-Chicago News. Interesting Pupils tn Forestry. Massachusetts is trying to arouse her public school pupils to interest in for. eatry, and the State Forester. F. w. Rane,

has sent out to e - ndent a u rth the desirability of further the children itn cari offers seedlings and of white white ash, red spruce, Dine, beech, ches

de re Ne Pinas To 46. . ‘$i ated we: ee es 2. a ta A> ae sy "Aare ea 1 Wie Sa” a eae eee A Pep Sag ee mai 3s * ee fe ae ae Pb Y War ¥ anton “ '

| John H. Havlin of the New York the- |

Ginn

+ a Zz au NOX

++ oath $31,090 Includes a choice mattress; venient dresser match; a neat center rockers; a fine, large three bright pictures. iif "if it j ’ PT Hidiati ii ; ew sae a ~~ Princess: Dre

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Large mirror, serpen front. worth $20.00. 2 am ny eer BR : ie USK NAEe) Gey aa | mar EET . OMA A m VP oy We io, x ve » , A most attractive piece of rich golden oak ; $1.00 CASH, 50c WEEKLY | as - me Tt me caw, a = bed table; rug, . Refrig well-made ar- which ticle easily correctly venti- lated; has met- al-lined interior is and somely Price, This new, artistic pattern is of rich golden oak; fine- ly polished; has large shaped plate mirror, French- shaped legs, and is beautifully ornamented; in- sat . —— am : y a I " .a>e) bu 8¢8: ¢.2 - i ~ PLEFET i RE RUBEN RARE “ebm tt ' te AS A Complete Outfit for this Room Cash $2.00 — Balance 50c Weekly. iron pleasing pattern, with springs and a well-made and con- and washstand to two and of Vay DY \gP ~Fa?e $2.00 CASH, 50c WEEKLY. r " a; Men. a L af 42@etcesaame eR Sti ieeetiarzase fen age ontntnatinanttinn ll limtetlara

MS FURNISHED $8.00 Cash; Balance $1.50 Weekly or $6.00 Monthly. Single-Room Outfits Priced Below.

i

PARLOR A Complete Outfit for this Room 920, 00%, Balance 50c Weekly. Includes an vot aang parlor rug; a luxurious so a comfortable rocker and a@ parlor chair; a table of good style; a fine ornamental lamp; one ir lace curtains of good proportions, and three splen- did pictures, KITCHE $18.50: GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES, DINING ROOM A Complete Outfit for this Room 922,003, Balance Includes a high-grade sideboard 50c Weekly. of attractive design: a durable table of splendid finish; four chairs to match; a beautiful rug of charming pattern, and two fine pictures. 5 00— 50c Weekly. Includes a good cook stove; @ handy, well-made cupboard, as strong, neat chairs; an excep ly well-made table, and a beau olleloth of good quality. It Brussels Rugs Spice Cabinet Like the one shown, are our great specialty in floor in- spected very carefully the leading makers, and have selected tterns be- superior weave, material and bright, pretty designs. The color and the most critical. We can show of others equally beautiful and save you many dollars on the cost. Size of this Rug is 312 coverings. We have samples of all these charming cause of the schemes are superb calculated to please you hundreds 9x12; it is an $18 value, but our price is RS erator —_ allie : m See -a “- ~- — . Je 4s is cleaned; 4 ‘ ‘ Fi ; ‘ =, hand- finished. terior is spacious and conven- jent; worth SOO: emt tO... os ideivies kee tn $13.50 tine \ SS ~ Jl naan emer ee AR i , ; Shen A mr “ uy PTX OS RI J ‘ ~~ ¥ Mes « : J Ri Sail MASS | | aa ae .¢ ~ - . 5 “ A t ' a, ‘ ‘ ‘ FURNITU Our buyer got an article for this week’s special which will delight every housewife. They are im- ported direct from Ger- many for our special trade, | and in such quantity that we can sell them at a ridiculous . Material is solid maple, finely pol- ished. went — oe tight-fitting, ust proo ro a shelf on top and porcelain handles. They are neat, useful and very serv- iceable. A real 60c article for... On sale Monday only. NEW MODEL BRASS BED We show here a continuous r finest quality br. M well is massive and oh: and well attached. is bed is easily worth $35.00, while our , a4 t a oe . TRS, ' > i “* Ss ‘Cw es see ew gpeteeoe eee ~ .

$1.00 CASH Addaa = Lit 0c A WEEK 3 GIVEN Portieres sion Tables, Pict Tables, Carpet Swee Music Ca ter Tables, Lace Cu ner Sets, Davenporta, W ete. - ; 4 -_ . ‘i : °. 4 ’ ¥ ' GORY acd - ; re r , : rn . 4 . \ ee " > iD son ‘ 7 ¥ ~ ey eel w 4 - q ‘ , “eh : rye S 4 bs pm. / Z a, “— > ee a . a 4 a 4 oh 2 r Dee ae: . . me yet rig a . 4 ee ey ke Ye oe . t i ¥ ai ee ah. % — =e: Wey ¥ tous 4 $.xy . ‘ BY oY pe. nae Be iar = ete i ise x . . - - atti : . n ; . beni SE a IE me, 921,90 wee — eee ee El oe » © Le a a NOE ety _— - ine rt atm om — oe

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A $1 Pa TO if Yo Send your | return mal To every person answering vertisem to try--our com absorption cure sure, Prolapse, and all rectal t fully satisfied wit send us one dollar. ag new roubles. If h the benefit If not, ent at once we will send- three-fold or Piles, Ulcer, Fis- Tumors, Constipation TRY u Have name today and get by 1 new 3-fold Treatment which is curing thousands. this ad- —Free you are received, we take your word and it costs you nothing ; you treatment and 40 years’ the earlier perha Our t cured, because stages. decide after a thorough trial. This is curing even cases of 30 standing, as well as all Act now 3 save yourself great suffering. »ree-fold treatment cures to stay it is constitutional as and well as local, and we want you to try it at our expense. Our valuable new Pile Book (in colors) comes free with the approval treatment, all package. name--to in plain Send no money—only your Dr. Van Vieck Co.. F 16 Ma- jestic Building, Jackson, Mich. Write

‘Boston--The Vendome | os Commonwealth A tin tacatiod leea thon by any — in the city. : end Srcuge eRe aya I art UE ERS OOS ER Rt RAY wT ite gS ARE Ree teh Sa ie an Eg Be . 3 * 2 ange rex appointments ieularty at- ckhage) Free.

DENTISTS. a ee ees ESTAMLISHSL 187). Boston Steam Dental Rooms Removed to 618-420 Olive St.. opposits — ee

SET or UN he a PURE GOLD CT peaagmeecteetics GOLD FILLINGS from...........$1.00 and us COMPOSITION PILLINGS, 2. ccoccessceces O08 PAINLESS ee BOATENG 6 occcccecestns. ae Upen Evenings Till Tf. Sundays 0 te 1. OR. J. H. CASE, Proprieto: NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS REMOVED TO 806 N. BROADWAY. The oldest, most reliable denta] rooms in the city. ome ee _—- J. A. SHOBER DENTIST Mi A. ite . SvuITB in ‘Dy St | a DR. A. E. MOSER Be in” alae ie MRR YOU MAY FAIL ONCE, BUT HARDLY THREE TIMES, TRY A THREE-TIME AD IN

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Post-Dispatch Wants —

a lal - 2 ee LI 5 ee ne ee . eke oe & j $ 4 ae ue by J eS Ir

bee TS weal

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pce aa x : Rat 5) II rns SU Th re b a RELIABLE soem DENTISTRY | 3 m CROWN DENTAL PARLORS. cee ee opeersre OZOMULSICN GUARANTEED | Under the Foed and Drugs Act June 30th, 1906—Serial No, 332 How is Baby Today? Better, thank you. In fact, quite well. Fat, round and full of life and mischief. Pink and white flesh, dotted with dimples. No cough, no indiges- tion. All on aceount of Administered by a mother whose love was tempered with common sense. She knows that OZOMULSION ls a fountain of for too. It stops waste of flesh. enty of rich blood, For pale, olk is the chief nourisher at feast. It cures taken in time. All There the Formula is. (Miplagm os oak: OZOMULSION LABORATORIES 648 Pearl St. New

= mon, fe’ ates Whee 4 'y VF Sg pisltyccmend a ont a : 7 a ap Certs ¥ 4 bi!

Page 34

SP I or meme

eee ne ee ie Lage MG eels atne RT ns ills se asi ad + thas _ - a ee

* oe ee a a as to Changes He and General Manager Sullivan J May Suggest,

Ul MATORAL

zy Bus es = - a aD 4 es , x 5 a : iy 68 a ty ; AE oe m3 eS fees oe 3 Be sa PIA 2 +S “3 : dou d's Aavibee Yor Here on Inspec- ~ tion Tour of Missouri i ae Be ee

te De eeiinerciatiy “during the coming year oe the belief of Stuyvesant Fish, de-

chief of the Illinois Central ad and the special target of Harriman’s dislike, who is now trie 2 | ancial adviser of George Gould, oe enting the Missouri! Pacific and ee Mountain systems. agile Fish arrived in St. Louis yester- @ay afternoon with General Manager ’ Bullivan of the Missouri Pacific. The ee Was made from Memphis, Tenn., "whither Mr. Sullivan went several ie | o to meet Mr. Fis Both the ; fals were accompanied by their . iVate secretaries, and the special tr backed on a track in the Union ISS jon unannounced. en Mr. Fish left his car he wore wn business suit, a low collar a black string tle and looked @ like the man in the upper berth e@ occupant of a private car. a little early for me to make

“As a matter of I may form finally of cannot indicate at this time, Fe ; have no hesitancy in saying peat i Ze Louls has the call as a centra! wholesale and retail -point over all me: cities along the lines which ~fnto this city. Its natural advan- *” are such that it must take Pisce in the front rank as a com- l and rallroad center. aust now I have no suggestions to # with re arg to changes on the Mi ri Pacific. I do not know that . re needed, Iam on a tour of

* n fon. When I go back to New oes whatever ideas -get on this » will be reported.” ) a Luan cae ea ae Pimlico Results. ee —Pimili It a Eacee five pes ae le, 7 to 2, even a and ¢ her first; ‘Ses thi I ioe, — six = maiden 8 1d Ry en s-year-o : te 11 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 "1, first; of Knight, 12 to 1, 5 | _ and | second; Jeanne, third. to Boy, y. Mavans, yg wi | S*year-olds and up, six fur- to » - to 3 and out, first; Bel Sues , 7 to 2 and 6 to . . eno, thind. " Time 1:18. Se and Ranafter also ran. es race, the Elk Ridge Steeplechase r eyeere-old and upward. two miles— 3 to 5 and gut. first; Guardian, 1, 8 to 1 and 2 to 2, second: Fire Fly. ng ran. Tellfare and Dr. Reik 5 Face, Catrolton cup, for 8-year-olds seven furlongs— 4 to 5 and 2 to 6, first; to 1 and even, second: Sprig a 6 to 1, 2 ird. me, 1:5 Tom Lawson and Piantagnet race, for foe lige Aad and up, . Sn basal : also mi ‘one #0 yards—Sand ,2tol, 2 “ z “4 : * : and Lavannes, third. Ti me,

‘six tries. s 5 ei Le See : ten te ai ee ee 4 ads eA, oy re shy" k% Res te pr is Be ae Fee eh = ve a ae ¢ % Eon an oe E is LA . ers ‘ Pea ee . | y i “

SALVERS CUT WRECKED SHIP IN TWO, SAVING MOST OF IT

- SS an sane SSE | ater RE as : _— a — .

Two-Thirds of Liner Removed From Danger Point With Machinery. LONDON, April 27. HE splendid feat of cutting the grounded White Star liner Seuvic in two with dynamite off Lizard Point, near Falmouth, by which opera- tion two-thirds of the vessel and all of the expensive machinery was saved, has attracted the admiration of engineers throughout the Kingdom. The task was begun late in the after- noon, but had to be abandoned until the following morning because of the rough- ness of the weather. However, the blasting had been effective, and the final charges at daylight ripped off the keel with ease. Delicate Piece of Work. Three tugs were brought into position, and with wonderful skill, but at tremen- dous risks, hawsers were attached and the rescued portion of the Suevic was towed clear of the rocks. Then the ex- traordinary character of the work of the salvers excited admiration, for i? seemed that the cleavage was so smooth that it might have been accomplished by a cy- clopean guillotine. As the wind and cross swell of the sea did not seem to diminish, no time ES TOWING HALF THE WRECKED SHIP TO PORT. of the liner to Plymouth, wre, it js understood, she will be «temporarily strengthened in the Government dry dock. Had her condition been critical she would have been towed into Fal- mouth, where she would have been run on a sandy beach, as the dry docks are not of sufficient capacity to accommo- date such a large vessel. The salved portion of the Suevic be- haved splendidly when being towed stern first to the port she would have made just a fortnight sooner had she not met with disaster on the Skay Rocks at the Lizard. The portion which remains on the rocks, approximately 200 feet of her fore part, inculding the bridge, stood rigid until the salved two-thirds, containing the engines and other appointments of most value, had got well out of sight, but how long it will stand the batter- ing of the Cornish sees is doubtful. Another Ship Wrecked There. The Suevic is the second vessel which has been cut in two at the Lizard within a few months. In the case of the Nel- son liner Highland Fling, the forward part went to pieces. and it seems prob- able that will be the case in respect to the Suevic. Undoubtedly the saving of the Suevic is the finest feat ever accomplished by an English salvage association. saving. of the Highland Fling was con- sidered the biggest achievement in the history of English salvage perform- ances, but the cutting in two of the Suevic was of a far more extensive and hazardous gnerecter. bya lost' in towing the solved portion —

Madisons Won Second Game. The Madison School team broke even by winning the afternoon game from the Lacledes by the score of 15 to 10. The game was in doubt until the sev- enth inning, when the Madisons ham- mered Roberts’ slants for seven runs. The feature of the game was a home run drive of Minor, second baseman for the winners. He also made two sin- gies in six times at bat. Bolfing and Adams pitched for the winners and Ha- ley caught them. Bolfing was found for eight runs, while his teammate let his opponents down with two runs in four innings. A crowd of 200 persons view the game at Eleventh and Spruce streets. Mc- Hughes and Degnan of the Madisons each made three hits in five trips to the plate. Adams made ,three hits in Johnson, center fielder of the Lacledes, batted best for his team. He made three hits in five trials. The score by innings: . Score: te om joe te ek oe ee ee ee Madisons .. ... 002382 2O08kt 7 2 OS laciede ......2901323283 09090 210 In the morning game between the Madison and Webster School teams the in the ninth inning on an

a En Racine II, Congress and Wa- | latter won race, for %-year-olds, six fur- | ©TTOT by the catcher of the Madisons., : ? ty Maude, 7 to 2, even and 1 to 3,/ The game was a pitcher’s battle be- 4 ee nahen. 7 iy , to 2, and| tween Adams and Schuette. It was rare ) Allanby, ‘Goldfinder —o Man | marred only by the error by Degnan of and Nettie Carita also ra : the Madisons. ROE Degnan's error cost his team _ the The Jackson School tedm defeated the | game. In the ninth inning, Adams el rd team at Forest Park after a | Weakened a bit, and the Websters filled ninth-inning rally which put the{ the bags. With two down, it looked as ‘i out of danger. The final score was | though the game would go ten innings. “2 to 6 when the Jacksons went to bat| The ball was knocked to the infield and 3h the final inning. They played good |then shot to the plate. Degnan fum- Daseball and scored three runs. Fuch | bled the ball long enough to allow the ; "Herold, battery for the winners, | Winning run to be scored. a great game. The winners made The Madison team is far from being hits while their opponents made | discouraged and when they meet the . The Stoddard team made two | Clintons next Saturday they are going ut one black mark~ marred the | into the game to wipe out yesterday’s in slate for the Jackson team. The | defeat. The score by Innings: sae Pe (i ee SS tee : 3 > adison .. oe } —— {> he ** 6203 60 Soin g ebster .. ..0 110090201 1—6 oO } @ }j }-¢ 7 } e T is very seldom that the stock of a gold mine is offered as an investment se- BS curity, as most investors look with S if. = A gold stock worthy of serious considera- tion as an investment must have responsible 4 ippoaple connected with the enterprise, both as a eir financial ability as well as moral sup- _ port, to make it a safe and conservative in- _--vestment. 4 : 3 (The lack of space allotted to this announcement a makes it impossible to go into broader explanations.)

ie Pater. shes" 3 es « Fe oa. et? Me che ¥ Rpt se 3 ee hse The fates b¢ eos ; Sates ‘ ea - bookl writin BSc aed TPS ees ¥ book! De ore * ap hae L¥ 2 % . wy Bn ae. 4 aK TRE me SA ea, y ESS value 2 + oe ae id ; ? ass i eT _.. Suspicion on such offerings made through the _ The Laurentain Gold Mine, Ltd. Capital Stock $12,000,000.00, divided into = A ,200,000 shares, full paid and non-assess- eS; able, par value $10.00 each, are of- BS fered at the price of $7.50 per share THE HUGO VON HAGEN EXPLORA- N COMPANY, 500 Fifth Avenue, New , and full ‘information can be had by for a most comprehensive illustrated which gives interesting information : to the mines, as well as copies of let- ry. “ters yane srs from men of sound business judg- ~ ment as to the workings of the mines and their ie an questions will be answered fully and arly, and and references given eke sitter ves- VON * ee am 500.

LS — Lexington Results. LEXINGTON, Ky.. April 27.—Results to- First race, five and one-half furlongs. for 3-year-olds and up, purse $400- -Gold Proof 113 (J. Lee), 4 to 5, 1 to 1 to 5, first: Barnsdale 04 (Burton), 50 to’ 1, 20 to 1, 10 to 1, second; Fantastic 99 (Gaugel), 8 to l, 5 to 2, even, third. Time, 1:07 2-5. Fortunate, Mike Sutton, Morales, Funi- culaire and Hardshot a!so ran. ‘Second race, four furlongs, for 2-year-old fillies, wr $400—Shyo 104 Chenacrt 10 to 4 to 1, 3 to 2, first; Black Mary 117 (Lee), 8 to 6, to 2, out, second: Merry Blue 107 helt 20 to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, third Time. 48 4- fh. Lady Sichel, Della Fare, Pantop, Lady Hanse Hester, Zora, Merry Water and Alma’s Best also ran. Third race, one mile, for $400-—King Leopo'd 107 (Moreland), l, Ancient, 3-vear-olds, purse B30 to 1, 10 to 1 and 5 to 1, first; Ovelando 107 (Tay- lor), 2 to 1. 7 to 10 and to 3. second: Mortiboy 107 (J. Lee), 10 Sa 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 2. third. Time, 1:42 Fleming, Zal Boxara, Miss Lida and Har- old D. also ran. Fourth race. six furlongs, for 3-year-olds and up, selling. purse &400-—-Beatrice K. 104 (Butler). 30 to 1, 12 to 1. 6 to 1, first; Cam- flle 97 (Swain), 6 to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to i. sec- ond: Ralbeart 107 (D. Riley). & to 1, & to 2. 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:15. i Suzanna Rocamora, Lochgoil, Fay, Red |} Ogden, Avendow, Judex, Moccasin Maid, Black Fox and Braden a'so ran. Fifth race, four furlongs, for 2-year-old colts and geldings, purse $400 John Mars 108 (Troxler), 30 to 1, 12 to 1, 5 to 1, first; Great Pirate 118 (Foley), 7 to 2, 6 to oO and & to 5, second: Col.’ Bob 115 (Austin), 3 to 2, 3 to 5 and 1 to 3, third. Time ‘48 4-5 Bucket Brigade, Marcus Aurelius Habit. Honest, Gilvedear, Broncho Bill Richmond Duke, R. C. Rann and Cynbal also ran. Sixth race, one mile, Lt up, selling, purse $400-—Posing 105 (J. Lee), 7 to 6 11 to 20 and 1 to 3, first; Princess Orna 107 (Austin), 12 to 1, 4 tol and 2 to 1, second; Request 105 (Moreland), 13 to 5, . to 56 and $ to 5, third. Time, 2-5 Oberon, Belden, Tinker, St. Noel, and Monochord also ran. for 4-year-olds and Ear ly Boy

Claim Forfeited Game. The Farragut School. team of the North End League claim a forfeited game from the Eliot School team. The game was to be Park yesterday afternoon, but up to 3 o’clock the Eliot team did not put in their appearance. The line-up of the Farraguts: H. Rice, right field; C. Berkemeier, shortstop; B. Collins, ond base: F.. Fruehof, left field; H. Fleming, third base; H. Fadem, pitcher; Rooks, first base; F. Laufketter, catcher; A. Williams, center field. The Farraguts will meet the Clay School team next Wednesday afternoon at Clay and Lexington avenues. Jamaica Results. NEW YORK, April 27.—Jamaica results yeaterda ay: First race—Start good, won cleverly; Bonero 101 (Preston), 3 to 1,

Tony *? 6 to ” one “ {to 5, first; Cloisteress 1061 (Smith), 7 5 to 2 and 6 to s, second: Shenahdceh "113 Miller). 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to Ji third. ime, 1:14 1-5, Seratched, Keat« Tony Bonero was best. Cloisteress ran a eaek race, but tired at finish. ond race—Start good, won easily; Ath- le*e Tis (Miller), 4 to 1, 7 to & and 7 to 10, are: Orbicular 110 (Nicol), 3 to 1. even and to 2. second: Dishabille 126 (Farrow). 4 to 7 to 5 and 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:45 4-5. Un Be Cressina. St. Valentine tired bad- ly. Athlete ran a good race. Third. race—Start good. won driving: Laura Point 3 Ai Lincoln, Neb.—Nebraska defeated Missouri today by juaching hits. Score: 0 0 -*+e ee e& « Clay 90 (Burns), id to 5, even and 3 to 5, first: Blue Heron 101 (Notter), 18 to 5. 7 to 5 and 4 to 5. second ; Rustle 94 (Swain), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:01 z-5 Scratched, Rosario, Thermidor, Saltrum. Thos. Calhoun. Laura Clay was best: Kustle ran a good race, but Jagged badly. Fourth race-——Sta ts |, yom easily: Red River 98 (Lowe), i> t a to 1 and 8 to 5 first; Superman 103 (Miller) 6 to 5, 1 to 3 and 1 to 4, second; La Londe 93 (Swain), 40 ae mg to 1 and 6 to 1, third. Time,, Scratched—Simple Honours. Red River Prin rece Sart good: t goo won easily: Mara- thon 80 (Swain), 11 to 10, 2 to 5, out, frat. Gilpin 105 (Mosgrove), 6 to 1. 7 to 5. 1 to second; Goid ye le S84 (Sumter), BO to Il, 10 to 1, 3 to 1 ird. Time, 1:50. j No scratches. , ES. best. Gold Cir- | cle surprised in her run. G. L lagged | ety on way round. race-—— t poor; won drivi Se- poy 106 (Miller), 11 to hs 7 to 10, Tie a \ pone Woodlane Rag {Nicol), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 | r even, seco McGregor 106 (S 4 tol, 8 to 5, 4 to 5, third. Time. shilling) © scratches. POY was best. Woodlane | ran @ good race, but could . Bepey.. not compete with Oollege Ball ( Ball Games. | vis ~arabri ge—Dartmouth 4, Har- | At West Point—Pensylvania 5, ae | % ipsourt 0 and Carroll, ry and Swanson. At South Bend, Ind.—Notre Dame 3, Knox ne me erTrioo WATERLOO I nee, Wlas, April 27.—The Wa- terloo High School today defeated the by a score lay- ater- en rta dil.) High School 6 te 3% = Bickelhaupt’s allround ing and striking out 11 men won loo the game. Queen

Seore ef t . Asn pel an 7 i

The | 11606000 2 | Salle. | ! ' | pan played at O'Fallon i ——. »,

—_ =_ = John W. Campbell Gets Busy in New Office and nd Gamblers, Pick- pockets and Confidence Men Are on the Run, Where They Formerly Were Guests of Honor. _ HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 27. T required a former chief of po- | lice of St. Louis to put the gam- blers and grafters of this resort successfully to rout. For months the good Hot Springs have been reform but not until John W. Camp- bell became head of the Police De- partment did the reform element get the assistance they wanted from tat department, which fact made it neces- sary for preachers, doctors, lawyers and newspaper men to assume the Sherlock Holmes roles and form a special comittee to put the gamblers out of business. This method was only partially successful. Since the lid went on last October at the mandate of 23 leading members of the Citizens’ Improvement Union, public gambling has been dead with- out hope of resurrection, but private room operators did a thriving busl- ness Many guileless visitors who came here to take the hot baths were inveigled into some -secluded corner to participate in a quiet little game, whereupon the lights would mysteri- ously go out and likewise the card sharks with the victim’s ready mon- ey. The latter got little sympathy and no aid from the police. Robhed, Men Disappeared. Until Campbell's advent. pickpock- ets, confidence men and other crooks, protected by grafters, lived off the fat of the land. After a big job, they would disappear for a, few days, and then, after the “sucker” had left town, saunter forth to resume opera- tions. The men who robbed a New Albany, Ind., merchant of $6000 on an Tron Mountain passenger train after itizens of hting for

curewene him to Little Rock, were back in Hot Springs, presumably at work, within a few days after that operation. They were permitted to remain here until Mr. Campbell be-

: came chief of police. A. me persons who e reputation of have one crooks who found Hot Spr itable field, are up ia” acer appointment of Campbell, ing that a local man could hay had a prof- at the maintain- e been found who would serve the interests of the city much better. Mayor Stands by But Mayor M. H. Jodd, whom the old parties were compelled to nom- inate to defeat Hamp Williams,. the candidate of the so-called is something It is said tremen- brought to bear to appoint another man reformers,” former himself. dous pressure was upon him of “radical &. Te- chfet of police, but the St. Louls man because it won Over 46 applicants was said of him would clean the Campbell has am promises by his closed the gambling poliey players to quit, confidence men, driven city. He ordered that he eould and ly made good the riends. dens, has stopped the the known pickpockets away, made the patrol- men walk their beats, and make arrests.

wear uniforms DANIELS BREAKS TWO MORE WORLD’S RECORDS, PITTSBURG, April 27.—Two indoor world’s swimming records were broken tonight at the Sportsman’s show by C. M. Daniels, of the New York A. v. In the 110-yard race he covered the dis- tance in 1:06, four seconds better than the previous mark. He also swam 50 yards on his back in 735. The former record was : the |

—

| RoBT. Von SKINSK! seen as Guido Farar! in “Fabio Ro- mani,’ whieh begins a week's engage- ment at the Imperial with today’s matinee, is a native of St. Louls and & graduate of Washington University. He is particularly weil known in lo- cal art circles. This will be young von Skinski’s first visit to St. Louis for three years past. During the last two years of that time he has been a member of the Players‘ Stock Co. of the Rusch Temple Theater, tn Chicawzo, where he has greatly distinguished himself by excellent work. ——_—— 28 Slain in a Battle. ATHENS, Greece, April 27.—A de- tachment of Turkish troops and a band of Greek brigands had a sharp fight April 26 near Morithoveen in Macedonia. The Turks ultimatel routed the raiders. The Greek chief, he Aha § of his men and 20 Turks were e

- $10 ‘ ~~ a4 ieee et

Comptroller Player, it ie © if ’ platoon police system, and every 47M will be derived | taxation ef the fate 4 $100 assersod “al property an and real tax | inunicipal - | Way.

: te is fixed by Be i pending in the a | sesstnent is made a improvements

— Freebels Dent Tho Froebel School team - the Longfellow School 0 inning game the score of ae ig Started off in .the Seok scoring three runs. After intimag the long As soon as runner started ee, Baas »P caught by Sctiusher spectators who Mille r, was second victors, made a triple an ~ move — stop © e same team, in. four tries. The score Longtelfow co eeecener ese s sss” mei) Two Games tte The Marquette any two gam sapeatinee of morning and the ternoon,

day night at Lexington.

Sees ent

nore

‘Copyrighted, 1906, by Hoosier Mfg Os. $2.00 Down, 50Oc a Week. AT HELLRUNG & GRIMM’S

LEO ; ~~ . - ——— oe eee 4 a ~~ Oe —e preparing a meal. this week. 3] /20 [E are St. Louis agents for the oak, and will not split or warp in the heat of the kitchen. has a place for everything needed in Enables you to do your kitehen work in half the usual time, and with half the usual work, The ‘*Hoosier’’ In order that every woman in St. Louis may know of the good qualities of the ‘‘Hoosier’’ we are making a special display at the store Come and see them. $2.00 DOWN

W ‘‘Hoosier’’ Kitchen Cabinets, TT the most convenient and best- : constructed cabinet made. = There is nothing to equal it near the pts price we are quoting. Made of solid phat SP. ; ‘6

o0c_A_WEEK

for next week. Buy Rugs w there’s a bi

Recs g : E

Folding Go-Cart Special HEE To see it, you’d think it would cost at least $10.00. Large body of solid reed work in a bean-

placed in any posi- tion. NOTE. -— The price is without parasol and up- | mattress; holstering.

A $15.00 Bed Outtit $10.99 The gonstruction of this Bed is tiful and graceful de- J honest, and it will not rack; sign. Reclining reed § heavy blue, white or green back which can be § énamel; gold chills; heavy posts; height 65 inches; good cotton- -top air feather pillows: bedding complete; P special for this $10. Qh WOOK. oi 6 eucisaeds woven wire “be ring: anil

$29.50 SIDEBOARD, 516.75 Positively a rare value in this choice sideboard. Made of se- lected flaked quarter-sawed oak finish; hand rubbed and polished. Newest design. beveled “p with what other stores are sell- ing at $22.50. Our price *»late mirror. Compares

The Store of Lowest Prices

CHAIR

Dining Chair

id and firm construction. Large French 91,99

$16.75 SIXTEENTH AND CASS AVENUE.

- nal

EYES EXAMINED FREE BY OR, WERNER AND DR SCHENKMETER a } heheh $1.00

ae eoattee SPECTACLES... las

oe only tf needed—often low 50c~al lways at nt Sriees.

-

|| CORRECT Iw EVERY WAY. MISSOUR) OPTICAL 60.,

EXCURSION EVERY See AY 1B.&0.S-W. VAND AETUMES $2

neers han ie Train Leaves 7:56 A. M. “ Returns 9:30 —- | ee Station. pepe Mises.

ease PE ye owen ata sreenewnenns “e = ene Bashi 5 ian ay in = eS - ~ ee a This is only one of the man ELLRUNG & GRIM

OSIER KITCHEN CABINET W

Size 9x12 A $20 Rug Value for 121 $1.00 DOWN, 60c A WEEK. pany rie caf sag Shese eeneetannee cate d1 This beautiful * 1s made of a selected grade of quarter- sawed oak, high- ly polished, and is unusually sol- in It has a box seat, upholstered in genuine leather. Exactly like eut.

money saving on every k at this one -eeeereeeeeerereeteeereeeeeteea ING TO Y $3.00 DINING

$12.7

3 es . iene +e ee oi eve gee

yee ae : wad Spgey s op MRT Bs

Page 35

POLICE SCANDAL —_

‘ions of Furniture to blers the Cause.

REFORM MOVEMENT IS ON a2it) Jury Is Expected to Probe Deeply Into History of the Gifts.

_ JOPLIN, Mo., April 24—When the , Police Department accepted sev- eral hundred dollars’ worth of furniture for a lounging room from the liquor and imbling elements of the city it spelled to the outlawed clagses and prac- le made certain the calling of "> @ grand jury to investigate conditions For years, it is charged by temper- @nce crusaders, the saloons have done as they leased about obeying the Sun- c ng law; gambling has been car- on openly; immoral houses have urished and winerooms have been in- trumenta!l in wrecking the lives of girls. : ‘the police kept secret the source their lounging room fittings the old r of things would have continued a gn | of gilt upon all the articles, ex- those coming from women, the names of the donors. ~~ +Exposure Follows Assault. - . The exposure of the facts followed an ment was a large unused room. The —~ police asked the City Council, before * the recent election, to equip this with lockers. his was done it was made a lounging place the men while off duty. hen department asked that the city it rsh furniture, but because depleted treasury this was re- the department appealed to They gladly. leather bric-a- ecora- Furniture. the city con- _ The its friends for contributions.

iven P that, with ixception of three or four of the less | @xpensive articles and a lot of pic- >) tures, the whole donation had come |, from gamblers and saloon men, the be Wo The ave were given ublicity, _ with a list of , donors. Since then _, the department been “standing pat”’ nd declaring there was no wrong in the che ce of the gifts. aennessey, the newly elected council- who was assaulted, is the brother saloon keeper. ed | He has been an “ir- ocrat, and was elected despite the = made upon him by thx ‘ tne wie influ 4 vin th gh gee ; ence to e city o winerooms if elected. With witnesses the law did not grant cities of the Class power to control or prohibit fseanited tn Wineroom. _In the first one into which Hennessey Wanhdered he came to grief. A fight , was beaten with a the head amid cries He escaped cut Afterward William py inne and James arg n of feloni ediately mk mr " eld to th puit Court and place@d under bond ’ Shortly after the assault upon Hen- ; and the exposure of the wine- as, County utor H. Clyde pton caused an inspection to be of eight houses pularly su osed to be gambling dens. In eight » of the houses gamb implements were found, and in sev games were in : ose Miller and four players in, Dryest Sunday in Years, A®S.a result of the exposure of the Police Department scandal and the ex- Stence of gambling geen f ght and closed Last ' Suncay was the ‘dryest" in years and > 20pin's reputation as a n _ Sunday town received the severest jolt | months. ever before, even on elec- ; Were the saloons so tightly ye came the round-up of th : “Moral houses. Sheriff Parker navel a mle the County Prosecutor in making ounty one is _FISHHOOK LODGES IN _ YOUNG MAN’S STOMACH. A Pa: P ’ a ae © . ee ag AOR Ee SS FT ke 7 a ‘es . ¥ : ae - ae in 7 “Thess . ae f Ae on “ts * Cae is ev ete Ss A i a Me ee ane HOI! eS gD AEA a PEP ee ee oT pr SELES Ee OB DEBE IE SRE ee Mgt. Ms Vike We Tay ae te ES fae SN TOL Ig eee ¥ “Ay Ae City v¢ or, * ae f a Pe Ay, u Wid

es 3 ae ene ene eae on o's “e a ,: and its founders and backers are three of the most powerful institutions in Germany—the Dresdener Bank, the Na- tional Bank of Germany and the Schaff- hausen Banking Association. One of its directors—Herr Gutmann Jr.—is now at Teheran to begin practical business Oop- erations in « ersia. The plan of campaign has been care- fully worked out and begins with the establishment of a German bank at Te- heran to compete with the British and Russian banks already there. The main object of this bank will be to secure concessions. OAT DIGS ITS OWN GRAVE AND THEN DIES. BUCYRUS, O., April 27.—A t owned by Cart Keck, wue wae terten a pag hg BT .ao, — The ° oneal te Ragen om sf fo a mon ago Kec und cat on the street and gave it a Mons ve anything

ug , and the grave, lav down in the grave it had made.

Mra. Frences Dies. NEW VEN, ag e- 27.—Mra. Frances k died at her home in this city today. ager 76. She was ry faen for the United e Order of Daughters of

he King and had organized chapters throughout the country.”

Edgewood Residents Will In- vestigate Spring. Avenue Line Charter. At a meeting Of the Edgewood Park Improvement Association Friday, the question of street car facilities was discussed. Itisthe purpose of the as- sociation to investigate the charter granted the Spring avenue line, which the old residents claim should come out to Pine Lawn. Fred Goetz, Her- man Cramer De Grand, Max Reust and Reitz were appointed a committee to look into the matter. Many' pérsons are interested in the 5-cent fare as far as Edgewood. This includes a number of rapidly grow-

.

Ad ‘23

Posteffice Safe Rebbed. Chief Postoffice Inspector Fulton was notified yesterday of the robbery of the

mn cea Postoffice at’ Higginsville, Mo., tev § night. A telegram from Postmaster | Cc. James of Higginsville informed Ful- ton of the ro en. ee stamp —— | i / | "LTTE Sn peaereer, OB) To) The Union’s Excellent \, $8 Go-Carts, $5.50 Carts exactly as you see here illustrated— sightly and service-giving, such as cannot be duplicated in the city under $8—reed body, dash and back—rubber tires, steel wheels—adjustable steel frame, with all the most modern adjustments. Again this week the Union offers these unusual W@ Go-Carts at the very special price of $5.50

RANGE Is constructed by the Charter Oak Co., specially for and sold only in St. Louis by the Union — the body is of — blue steel, thor» oughly

riveted and asbes- tos lined—has large fire- box, heavy covers and cross pieces — smooth castings—six holes—this range will give better service and use leas fuel than any range that we know of — fully worth $35.00—this week at the Union, 2

This Dependable Steel he vor ea a ea a tee x

THE UNION’S SUPERIOR Refrigerators Made of hardwood throughout—white enamel] lined— all interior exposed parts are sheathed with best gal- yanized iron, weigh 155 pounds, and Rugs, an ice capacity of 65 pounds; easily cleaned, as the sides, shelves and at the Union, $15 Brussels Full 9x12-ft. size—a variety } of rich and attractive pat- terns—$15 values—this week $9.75 $9.75 $12.00 Values for $7.25

wu AD P'Z

waste pipes are all remov-

able; equal to $20 kinds elsewhere — this week at the Unionefor 00 Rugs, 9x12-ft. grain Rugs—a

$7 Ingrain size—reversible In- ment of colors and patterns —this week, choice for $4.75 WW $4,75 large assort-

Uy Wo LS ba fTh,

ALA LLL AOL OLE A ELE LO LLL ALLELE LE ALLL ALI ‘een es @ a

es oo ee ee é oi sa lillian on gt a - : epimete Be Ota 4 2s Aoki

Page 36

Sy eee. Pry ape ey » s! = ws “e . a 7 " Pe BEDE ELIS GI A ee a on nes ee a ee NO AR ORT eo UIT AO My —- A Se EADY SELES D CN: EOLA BET LOD PLA AE BE | AOL A = a Dedehtheetimenentettiie ecion phn ene toon tee - ; . + Cite $ : Ong re, ‘ ¢ . : . a “a a a %: > 4 ths ae ‘ ~ : 15% B, ‘aS 5 . r F : ae, oe J at rs tyre 4 ‘ : q ; Loree ED ts3) eae = =, Nd Ne 4 x} + oF, > mee fi EX of ms ~ oe sii 7 a = a Soe Oe ee ‘ iS ¥ oy Fake ete rere wee hci ~ ne Rs 1%: : : £ Ey os ? . « : eh a Fes ng f ¥ s bo ty : gir a ; : y Bin aes oe OT ROS a OE a a ree te Poe Ne oe ? : z t 2 nae : $ $ eo a ; ‘ , ” sass > om tx é “ 7 Roa 2 . . a aft % pS » Pee ? 3 ie —— ¥ . "eet 2 : . J . ae - ¥ 7 » sia ‘ . i , Ne en ie BS —_ a i a ¥ p ¥ ; - : : “GAME, | J = Wee ny ‘3 J of we me, mek) 4 ¢ * a od Ie ¥ ee : ‘ ‘~ a at a Age * puss ey Ae atts: iat oe SS Acosta aad tte aed ' xf . “ x ‘ , te q sm! r = ‘aia 7s4*Uiw SS . i « Seer A —— tod ‘ | BY NIE.

Ce ase

| ALL READY FOR THE DOG SHOW, WHICH OPENS NEXT WEDNESDAY we ain | iit? ae i. ra -_e —— ¢

BROWNS BEATE BY TIGERS AG spe, Twelve-Inning Struggle | Wind Up Unsuccessful Trip. tvhicago Cubs After Hav- and Start for Home in ye ££ pe”. | AS , ing It Apparently Won. Eighth Inning. Mie if ws Py etl “What do you think about the Frawley law? 4*” ottma: Retrieves Loss. ee aioe ao temeed ee his run when sequently does not lose his percentage for helping in the play. But if cinebesdeusare 8 “What is that?” inquired the six-footer, as he stood up to his fuii ea ” : lag ge Aira «Baga ~, rossman in- he is not credited with a sacrifice hit he must be given a time at bat, with ow steeeccees height to let his man rub him down prior to dressing for the street. - padre Solly,” as the Windy City en- 2 gg Pad rstnces e, scoring Cobb, but him- no result, and thereby his general average is hurt. : Pittsbur 6 é 667 Being told that it was a law that was recently passed in Albany which pusiasts call him, proved himself a The Tigers = A AP re ane ~ slg ; The idea is that it is not the batter’s fault that he is not thrown out. Boston wes 6 ; allowed amateurs to box four rounds under the auspices ¢f the Amateur me . of a lad in the sensational |;, the seve R sean Siclatere’s trivis fm and, consequently, he should not suffer. Whenever he makes the attempt Cincinat! .36 Athletic Union, the none te a smiled and said that there would be . 1 wel n and he oes os Me ce lowing a single by Schmit and a bese i ae ee to either sacrifice or a clean hit, the latter in Eeookion ‘ some mighty funny amateu ie G@ouble through short which prove . angify , to Se the real winting birgle St. Louis scored in the second with DA2DARARRRARRAARARYY mgey,.%o | . two gone. With Wallace out, Yeager | —— Fthe afternoon’s exciting sport. walked but was force. ~ ‘Jones. Dele- ‘S@yrne, another St. Louis hero, tal- waa d es — tw pap ae cbgheng oring an e akin third. run which tied the game UP/ Poth of these runners came ol when CITY | AGLI IS HOW THE OTHER GAMES WERE PLAYED itan the ninth and forced the Cubs/| Pelty's line drive went for two, Cobb nes a oe mse ; ri CE gy

reaching it with one hand, but being »-chase “~ wy gymagear Pa eg the baabie to wet holt ct tt WI idinais. Byrne a straig one aa oe S ey oe gg ten a 8 at ooo Rigen ge = Ned atte a gaa wig egg nto HEADY F(R HALE THE PIRATES KEEP UP THREE ARE BENCHED GIANTS N lt INNING Bid comrade, but the whack was too Eee eee eee the: throw ) WINN BY UMPIRE RIGLER THE LA ' Old | IN : y_ tc left field. Then Peter Noonan|0ut scored Hemphill and Jones’ single PITTSBU G STREAK, PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—The home BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 27.—The New ywed Byrne's lead and battered |sent Wallace home. Delehanty tore off a SBURG, April 27.—The Cincinnati | team jost today’s game through the wildness ionals won a ninth-inning victory ° other straight at Evers. Johnny erg third single, but Jones was too am- ‘a meena’ Tanges senmenete tte eet agyeer Ri ne whe” soos “Jed. Lash. atiowed . eat oar seaatba: Soing with two battery er- sided the ball cleanly, but when he ous and was stopped at third, Cobb ; ance today in Pittsburg and lost a slow game, | ;t/chie, on tom ridwell of Bos-| °v SE Uiecsnisiiinns aemniaaiaiiaiaaiiemama —— they defeated that team in an excit- ee Sant ae 3 elt Passed pitcher Sa . uck : --By Stricklett e Wiltee 4. P nan sgusted right cleanly over his head. A second later| At the Empire Park, the Nadjas Johnatone Ny ES peceoag: a | pire—Rigier. vee ee a Kiem _and_ Emelie._ —_—_— bad breaks, cou- | for the locals. Steiny smashed a auspicious as possible. Pittsburg ....... At the South End Park, presided | C'ncinnati AT ' + « im?and made a chase for home on tire, Mulli Bas balls--Oft first ball against Jim Fenton’s Wash-/s ? i = s chlei and he > Sra bee 8. D } ; a men, ton Left on base ork 5, roo ‘| morning from Detroit, ml cemmnescsoco! wl ecccommoce™ o | COMOmnmon. os TH | PeOOmmo, . o | Coocooo..,

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— _ _ «yl HOO MOHD! A. a? els €, om ee ee) 7. a ° . go) mbomenoce Moun or! PHILADELPH AB. Alperman *2b Casey r So | conscons mame macrna tt @ hth OKOO° ol ccoccecos™ to ~_ oO soceeece®™ l conccoooe™ t.. . e. Zn the eleventh the Cubs got of? | Yencer 2 st nV ith one down, Manager Chance | Joues 1b) 712.2777. _ cleanly over second. Harry Stein- lehanty 3b . thene of the hardest sluggers on | pofow ¢ -- team, came up and things looked hes Nook K athe eO 00 sentelle ss Jacklitscch o wusn p Richie p Totals . Innings— : "| po@ccmo~ rr”

oo-'y | Hmumiocad & | conbams,, Prulocommnoccomr COO ee | SOScocoOHe” oon ooo l=) eto 89 bee ~em celee o!l ccocosccocco”™ | omoccoooos™ onan! cooccococ]+! a > woul COMM rpanoc! ried.. - ce ¥ os a oP | MOMORMOOOOMMP S | memserrocommeo” ©] mrscomommoo® ap? | maton mnsrsooo> | oo m | OeOooooss ° ran) os ° t “302 5 Aah | menoco=teomonamanse fad — ss a) CrMoooooorocH tony _ Some! WOMOHMOHOMIOSM al omomommoce > woonma oon a 4.

fa One right at Holly and the red- 7 over by Frank Sebastian, the manager Sacrifics hits—Abbattichio, Lynch, atowry. ft on bases—Detroit 4. St. Loui ‘ s—New Siingtons. The Washingtons have just! burg 7. Cincinnati 400 balis_Of 8 band was all right. McAleer, zo S25

i i 2 f

‘the winning run with a single to | ™®"_&t second to stop Byrnes, Solly| fort to annex the first . Cc. F EX NNIN ato Hy . drop the taw and Bobby was s: oa @ “ eof the “ML. Dusty ‘and ip Beckley, by a heady bit of play.| teeritee by MeGionn and Hates’ out | Wenneker;, the President of the a GAME TO CHICAGO.| WINS FOR THE BOSTONS.| IN THE EXTRA INNING. | Dinu Rhoades and bie ; ing across “the. pegiatar with the a2. emonies at the opening of this park CLEVELAND, O., April 27.—Chicago de-| BOSTON, April 27.—Boston won @ aoe N e first game at Sportsmans Park which tied things up and caused run{and will pitch the first ball. feated Cleveland today, 6 to 2. Hess was/| hitting game today, largely by daring work | |. ciean hits b y. on_Grand avenue will be called promptly ne in fans to yell in July style sed the; Charley Bartley of the Globes, who | wild and ineffective in the first inning, when | 0n the bases, Score: Patten a to — at 2 o'clock. Park | &. which put out While ‘the poor Aeldin f th has recently enlarged his park and| chicago scored four runs. Rhodes pitched ht sine Wem ; Over at National League it ia the ster. Loul s°0 © St./ added bleachers, has made the most ro : y ~ ae ‘ecb cab ouls boy Hofman was robably the . well, but Bradley’s errors allowed two more AB. R. H. . Cardinals Show Pluck. cause of much sorrow during the ly extensive preparations of any of the| runs. Smith, who started for Chicago, was : ; eng 7 early; parks for his opening. He will have} taken out because he was wild. ore: be Cardi — also showed a bit of friends” Fe ag pa fay eae many) Sarli's Band of 28 pieces and cere- CLEVELAND | -in this inning—the eleventh. Bob- mong fhe business men{| monies will mark the openi . ; R. _ ahaa ad presented him with a pretty flora! fi pees Beal ice =. rst championship game. The first Bpibltter right over Bivers’ "head. | #ll It war. his gemences in setareed | hall will be pitched ‘by Maurice Lan. _ i - , esident 0 e Globe Shoe & , fan, in an endeavor to bunt safely, + Eg at tale ar ce really won| Clothing Co., and president of the a ae ie Oh & rather oc ay. ‘Then ee ces: auEw. City National Bank. Whatever suc- a: r got his b rop work- ST. LOUIS cess Bartley has attained as manager and yan and Hostetter, who . +45, of the Globes, has been due to the Lent in to bat for Burch, fell via} Kelly rf ...... % 3 ee take eee, pot, Mr. Landen, MMikeout route. Bennett Sh... °° "°° °° who takes an active Interegt in every = we & peel] our ee ..........: game that his Globes play, and who sects : ee eee ee eee is now awaiting with interest the pte = eeeeer eeeee opening of the season and is pulling Lord cf east obees hard for the Globes to land the cham- pionship, fone eee eeeeeeee 5 _—-o-—____ Bit POTLATSCH \ | Sullivan © ...csceeess mith Pp see ee eeeeee Altrock Pp esereeeveeeee otals see eee eee ee ** ee 4 —-— Three-base’ hit ; of Rhodes. Toronto, Ont., April 27.—Tom Long- boat, the Boston Marathon winner, was Welcomed home by 2,000 people in a torches and fireworks. 3 | COcKcoHOS ot oe | s 2 | MOMS EmMoOS”

— eel tt FEOF ARE SS GR 3 > | Altizer cf Jones if Perrine 68 Warner c PATON P «sere eereeerves Totals eeeeeevreeree ee & N ' eee es tom WO veecckcaceenss Totals ..es « PHILADELPHIA. Hartsel eeeeeeeeeee ¢ Cross S&wOwacecac oO Orr OoeO a] cocKo me masc! the spot to view the ext | two games and the presence bere of : great king of them all, Lajole tis slugging Blue Stockings. | aS LG > o*] | cooccmoce ~on He ~! cooocoowso™ ' goons ome —s ec” s! > COnmecusanmaat Conroy etoeesevess sere ee © PE LRN SCoooorooooe Nor oOoeChNoOom SSwStotomts BK OCCoNAans COMM oNHoSSS .

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npiiiiinaatitn

Special to the Post-Dispatch. f. —The War- Mo. Mesevali Ci »

RA AD RB LE ARGS PEI

Page 37

wy ro ™ haat aaa bs ae leiivek: peti en . _ ne : ™— s “and most of them a ' HASE over-cautious Sa ' wags any playful talk of - It was about ‘ -~_ " ; a ’ - 4 dirt me os) way “ “isa ’ ¥ 3 p - Wee eg te Rn a ae “sy f . vad alll > fe a i ; ar Sania the Ba ee > - ee ; 4-3 . 5 sig gd f : ee Ke. ee te 1d Fags. c 4 : £. RT ae - Fe bee fo .). Re # 2 rae sss we 4 ee y ‘aie seat? 4s ieee ‘ % ~ as ae - Ce aie Z - kf ° POR x ae “ 4 eet Ee! ot af wy Bic MEM 4 : Si bo OPPS : stipatanindemacasne

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LOAN TELLS THE POST-DISPATCH OF R This Country Ever —_—————

JA fdr, oo ms Gershon Soder ¢ bend yoy a J. Soder, 1326 Chestnut street. ai Ns me with al! oe ee ee ee oe Ae ulius Schmidt, Prairie avenve.

EIGHTH INNING Wi FOR WASHINGTON U Myrtle and Maroon Team Bats Out Victory Smith Seemed to Have. In a game featured by hard and long hitting, both brilliant and woeful plays, Washington University defeated Smith Academy by the score of 10 to 9 Satur- day afternoon in the Stadium. . Harda- way twirled for the collegians and was hit rather freely, while both Slebert and Morse who twirled for the Academy were founda at opportune times by Wash- ngton. Smith, by some nard sticking, had the game apparently won in the eighth iIn- ning, leading the Myrtle and Maroon boys by a score of 9 to 4, but W. U., came in and by hard, consequential bat- ting piled up six rungs and won the game. The batting of Morse was easily the feature. The academy boy laced out two three-baggers and one home run, R. Hardaway in the eight also uncorked a timely homer with two men on the bases. Vin Campbell tore off a three bagger. The university team was weakened by the absence of Gill, ry and Stein- man, and pares a rather listless . Smith's exhibition shows a splendi - gregation of batters that will give interscholastic pitcaers a bunch of| trouble, LETTER SAID FAREWELL. No Information Found Regard- ing Man Who Threatened Suicide. Henry Gillman of the ferryboat Pa- cific picked up a letter Friday evening on the ferry landing at the foot of Davis street which looks like the last message of a suicide. Larry O’Laughiynn was the signature at the bottom of the fare- wells it contained. The envelope inclos- ing the written words was addressed to Jack O’Laughlynn. The writing bore the date, St. Louis, April 26. It's text follows: “Dear Brother Jack: You need not look for me home any more, as I have too many troubles and have put-an end to them by jumping into the river here, as tg may learn when you come down, a not ae find my body, as I nev-

ry

“Your brother, Coere Cf Laadbiran peice the words, “Do not put this thing fm the newspapers for my sake.” The upper left-hand corner of the envelope was torn off as though the writer red to obliterate trace of where he obtained the cover. Gillman turned the letter over Frank O'La lin of 3218 to wauni = mour. rolman Pat detailed to look up informa nection with the discovery urday that his leaurina ake ohne result. STAGE OF THE RIVER.

SSH, 7 ee ed a

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: | ‘THREE SALES ON NINTH “Twin Theaters on That Street a lovis realty market last week was the . a ; 7% . aN % 3 . iM Y _™ x » ’ / — % re = ad By and wife to Emelia Esc of four, five and six rooms, finished Also sold a lot on west side of Jefferson avenue, between Shenandoah and Victor streets, having a front of 25 feet; sold for account of Thomas H. White and wife to a client who will improve same shortly; price

turoughbeult ii faruweeod and marbi wainscoting. It occuples a lot 176x170. The annual! rental is $16,800. It was constructed after the most modern apartments in the East. A tts court Is a feature of the prem- | investment. ses, Mr. Landay is a very la owner, both in the Clty o In St. Louis. The . «pertment BUlladiwg ot the north side of McPherson avenue, about 200 feet east of King’s highway boulevard, has been sold by Oliver J. Barwick to Joseph I. Landay for $140,- 000. Mr. Barwick constructed them two years ago. Chicago and / Levi

reception water, grani etc. Bold to for a seven-room brick dwelling, bath, hot and ement, cabinet man Joseph Steger for ’ home lot, situated on e south eet west MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports that the unseasonable weather of the past week ha 5. ge jo retard the realty market, many Also sol } preferring to await more favorabie avenue,” between Iermann and Rebecca av- | conditions 1p look, at properties, but, notwith ag for account Jacob and Sophia Sonnen | per of sales “eae ee wee TS Oo John R. Rolfes; price $928. The idea that this company has recently Ww M. s, DROZDA,. erty the day after it is listed. has proven $4000. The purchaser, 3 Report of sales by William S. Drozda, 4011 very successful, many new pieces being list- posed Chouteau avenue: ed and several disposed of in a very short + Hunt avenue, being the northeast time. corner of Tower Grove avenue, lot 60x132, The transactions closed last week, which it improved with two-story brick building, con-'| [8s at liberty to report. are as follows: taining stores and flats, for account of Ed- Sold No, 2913 Locust street for $25,000, for $9500 Verhier to William Strickland for {the account of the McKittrick estate, details of which appear in another column. 923 Kentucky avenue. a one and one-half Also sold No. 3818 Evans avenue, a one Story brick why one contalning five rooms, | 4nd one-half story cottage, containing five bath, etc., t 26x125, for account of. Mrs. Mollie Sai “g: oN soome, ante etc., occupying lot fronting. 25 Po emeay rs 25 et on Evy a 5 +t. Soli gn Rea rs) iam Waltham for $2500, | ft ) vans by a depth of 150 feet. 14 op Te aah eatin for the account of F. . Dustin for $2000, 4400 Henrietta street, a one and one-half} the purchaser being Mrs. Burns. who bought story brick dwelling of five rooms, bath, | for an investment. etc., with lot 25x105, for account of Arthur Also sold 5840 Page avenue, a new two- Vogel to Jessie Yeomann for $2100, for aj Story stone front building, arranged as fla‘s home. of five and six rooms, with all modern coa- 4408 Henrietta street, a one and one-half | veniences. The lot is 25x260 feet, and is lo- story brick dwelling, containing five rooms, | Cated between Goodfellow and Hamilton ave- bath, gas, water, sewer, lot 25x105. for ac- | ues. Sold for the account of Walter N. count of Drozda Real Estate Co. to Mary j Vavis for $5250, the purchaser being John W. cent a $2100, for a home. yc gee The aase rent for $630 per annum » Benton avenue, a two-story frame| 2nd _ were purchased as an investment. . ‘ ; dwelling, containing six and sur-| W. Kerr of Nicholls & Ritter represented the RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK. Bese by beantiful with lot Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. have eold seller. 182, cet . Whitney to 58. Also sold 31§1 Sheridan avenue, a two- account of Pendleton Investment v00 story brick resilience containing six rooms. seowtnd houses in Woodland Park: To Dr. J. G. Parish, house — Oakley ave- a : Also vacant ide of McPherson avenue, s of g's h way, of the M. beniet will Also vacant ground sit side of Catherine street, In oO Mo., beginang Parker a ‘ and sold to W. B. . purchaser will |! rooms . Manhattan avenue, Green- wood, south side, between sussex and Ken- was real estate | Gambrill and He is president of the! consummation of lot 6, block 1, to 7. ALY

bath and in good condition. The lot is 15x nue; to Mrs. Laura = house 1243 109 feet and is located just east of Easton Oakley aveuue; Mr at get sington avenues, for account of August| avenue. Sold for the account of John T. - a corner of Oakley and au avenues, ; 3, ave- — to Mrs. Amelia C. Bressler for | Hodgins for $1900. the purchaser being Mrs. - : Julian avenue; to Dr. BE, Tu » . ~ 4 | » M J. M. #EV . tile Trust Co. to the School Board at a nice | Woodiantd avenue, and to the Misses , oe 1. MEVI & CO. porfit, and purchased this house with part of | and Mamie A, Quinn house 1215 zs Ml. Levi report the. following sales: the proceeds, intending to make it her resi- in faving sold, together with Howard Gam- | dénce. brill & Co. and Roettger & Masek, the Bar- Also sold lot on Compton avenue, between wick apartments, 4957 to 4989 Mcr’herson | Arsenal street and Juniata. fronting 50 feet kins. Mrs. Atkins oe Sage soid her home on School street through the Mercan- ue. sold for account of Virginia K No. 112 North Fourth street, to the

avenue, containing 24 apartments of four, |on the east side of Compton avenue by a five and six rooms, renting for $1680 a year, | depth of 125 feet. Sold for the account of for account of Oliver J. Barwick to Joseph | the trustees of the Barnes Hospital), the pur- I. chaser being Diedrich Stemeke. Also sold 3956 Lincoln avenue, a one and one-half story frame cottage containi five rooms and occupying lot 25x130 feet, belng lo- votes poneevents and yare. are: So or the account o . d. Schueler ¢ the purchaser being Albert E. Kunsch, who bought for a home. Also sold on Leduc street, between Marcus and a arenes, fronting 129 Pte on the north side of Leduc street. by a depth of 233 feet. Sold for the account of W. Bs. Weston et al, the purchaser being a client of Me- J. - “Levi ebay om g or i a Ss er eee build- of Geraldine Carrol , . ng iot t is understood that the pur- by the Barada-Ghio ‘R. BE. Co. the two-flat Ce ne ee ee uilding 5067 and 5069 Morgan street. con- / ~ . o , ee five and six rooms. lot 33x170, to RE Paes Conny Glie’ tenuios bahelioel aoe Ligie sane. whe Epreuacs for a home. talning ‘six rooms and octunyineg lot ; ; ie two eight-rom residences num- e ing ate ‘ae . , bered 1101 and 1103 Sout Tenth. street, lot | Salle stresta, Sold. for the account of James | Windsor place, with impeovessents Saeee ae 5Ox140. renting for $840 a year. for account | W. Woodman for $2000. the urchaser ‘being | sisting of a two-stety brick resi Fi “4 Galloway Realty and Investment Co., to | Michael ©. Murphy, who bought for a home. |as 3659 Bell avenue. t S American Manufacturing Co. This is the second sale made of this house by Also sold the southwest corver of Twenty: Wg, DH: +e nega FE a Me natenga py the, trues Nyt, gt pay a meat, 1 first and ee — ot ee ac- Mr, f . McDa ( mebered 1365 1e Mercantile Trust Co. also reports hav- Miss Ma rooks to John . This woe ao ae ante ak ‘gone for S00 a ing conc saned semotsa Be Pano of Maggie Burke to lot fronting on Bell avenue and

7 g ql > re yo Ae eeeeceeee eveeerererrere

Jos. Dormitzer. J. M. rf Co. also re- The American Kain Coat Co., as its name Lev ; ore implies, are retailers of ladies’ and gentle- wet By Bd —— num. 'men’s mackintoches and cravenettes. and 128, for account of Wm “Hols a" “ot leased this store for the purpose of opening ova2 Map a he. “tal sti to rs. |} a branch in this city. They leased this store are 8 an eon Mn —. 10 large | after canvassing the entire city for a loca- — 8, -_ “ roughout, lot 365x137, for | tion, and settled on this store in the belief ridget Murphy. who buys for a home; it | that it is the best place in town for their contains two flats of four and five rooms. business. Also sold the elegant residence numebered 5242 Maple avenue, containing 10 large rooms, modern throughout, lot 385x137, account of Wm. Watrous to a client, purchased for a home, Sold a four-flat building on the “orth side of Botanical avenue, with lot 50x128, rert- ing for $1320 a year, to Bertha Helm, who purchased for investment. s eeeeeeeeereree Trac. be eeneseeteoeenree oe Cee ee eeeeeeree F ee Cee eevee eeeere rs y amar 7 ers oe tener eeeeaee who Sold 5216 Virginia avenue, between Walsh eee C88 Pe eee ee ree and Kichelberger streets, a two-story brick | 156 taker building, consisting of a storeroom and kitchen be and first floor and nine rooms on second floor, hot and cold water, gas, cemented cellar. stable for four horses; 25x130 feet. Sold for account of M . 8. Hollowell to Mert aeetie for $5000. mt, 4319 Labadie avenue, between Newstead and 0 mes Vine Grove avenues, a one and one-half story Centre} ats ae, brick house Of six rooms, with ball, porcelain | ,: Cc — bath, and other conveniences; lot 18.6x165. ; a EE * phos Sold for account of lL. Parker to John &e Creek Min St. Louls o tay nt Bietsch and Johanna Bietsch, his wife, for City o 3. 658

COMMIMON «csrseceeeeree GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. The George J. Wanstrath Real Estate (Co. reports having made an active week’s busi- ness, made loans to the amount of $53,400 and sold as follows: Sold for the account of Oscar Gotsch. $121-21A-23-223A South Jefferson avenue, just spbosite Benton Park, lot having a front of i) feet by a depthe of 117.4 feet. improved with a autiful two and one-half story brick building, arranged for four families of four large rooms on first floor, and seven rooms for the upstairs; fine bathrooms and all modern conveniences. Renting for $1740 a rent. Sold same to George and Minnie chmidt for $12,500, who bought same for an investment. Also sold for the account of Mrs. Eliza Klein a fine Tyler placé fiat, being 4222 Rus- sell avenue, lot having a front of by a depth of 124 feet, improved a two-story brick flat for two families of five and six rooms each, two fine tile bathrooms. separate furnaces, renting for §¢€00 y for Sold same to a client of John 8. ¢ | grantor Bro. for $4800 cash, who bought same 3005 Montgomery street, between Garrison an investment. avenue and Coleman street, a one and one- Also sold for the account of Frank Allne-| half story stone-front brick house of six roon; roth and wife, 2248-48A South Jefferson ‘ave-| lot 25x) feet. Sold for account of . Bertie nue, lot having a front of 23 0 axa a depth | Fountain to Henry Kottkamp for $1800, be 3s... per oe eeeeeveeevere house, cabinet Mamtels, cemented cellar, city x sa. ee water, and gas; lot 25x208 feet. Sold for ac- diy” count of Willlam J. Appling and Charlotte kK. Appling, to Emma Cartwright for $1650. 6037 Bruno aveuue, a one-story five-room frame house, with lot 50x120 feet. Sold for account of KE. A. Hill and Annie Iiill to Cornelius and ate Murphy. 3407 La Salle street, between Theresa and Grand avenues, a two-story brick house of six rooms, cellar, city water, etc.; feet. Sold for account of Lena John W. Bateman and Fannie R. HMateman., his wife, for $1500. Mr. Bateman purchased investment. Fisher & Co. represented in this transaction. monwealth eights ‘as of £ ooereeeeeeaee eee eee en reree Se-sSze # eee eee eee aeeeee fee ee eereee eee M eet * #6, tee eeee etree oe wee eeeraeeeeeee wi eee eee ee eee Bee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee Peeve reese eeeee Cente eeeeneeee t we do 2d preferred Hydraulic P. P- do. beste errr er rere e se Pee eee eee eet eee stock eevee eeeeneree eer easter eereeee eeeeee Oe eer err eee enee of 108 feet. improved with a two a SeB1A Sherman place, between Prairie and Pree rrr eee Tae eee eee eee ee brick flat for two familfe Warne avenues, a one and one-half story o stock Werrrerriti ett renting for $4 a year. frame house of five reoms, cistern do ; eer ee ree eer eee ee ee same to Joseph Sip an! wife for $4100 _ eit I mag ant va a 20x 140 ieennard : Fag eet. od 10 ccount oOo Alwar ‘enger to a loch % Tei. BLOCK snes weer eeereeeevee August H. Wulfemeyer for $1950, ti . “ - 6s eo s ; Also northwest corner Sterrett and Clarisse do Tr: BO. ccvcccsvevsees suseeeecessaged avenues, in borest Park Heights, at good one Laclede Gas Poreepeee eee P eee eat eee eg and one-half story house of five rooms, with O4 “hn do ref «teeweweeereree Ceeesstovdtioves lot oh dl ag og woe “! —— + Charies ; do ccetwodece deca 64686668 eseeeeeeseoeesae Calhdweti to siries PF, erche. for §1500. ‘ , ee bene ee ee eee ne eret ears Tor Soxisd feet, north side of Lindenwueod Q2 sn tock * % &' West. GBs oc) cctaeuceoccesss Place. between Wabash avenue and River afayette : weeereee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee eS nchester Mechanics- Mera R i. eeeee eevee eeaeeeeeee Also sold for the account of William Stahmann and wife, 5338 Greer avenue, lot having a front of 30 feet by a depth of 133.6 feet, and being located just west of Union boulevard. This property is improved with a residence, which is on the rear of the lot. and was sold to Peter Schmitt, who intends); A. to improve same with a substantially built two-story brick building at a cost of about $12,000. Also sold: for the account of Charles and | Daisy Merton, 6776 Lenox avenue. in St. | Louis County. lo thaving a front of 30 feet ' by a depth of 150, improved with a three- room residence, which was sold to Peter Sucher, who bought same for a home and will occupy it at once. Also sold for the account of William Waltke a beeutiful corner oppositte Benton Park, being the southeast corner of Harris and Grant streets, having a front of 31 feet on Harris avenue by a a 133 on Grant eoeeeeesneeereereee eeretearvreereeee

des Peres. Sold for account of Sam T. Rathbell Real Estate Co. to John M. MeCallack for $400. » Wak “Madliea i gisdens cece. ose eeee ee eee ee eee eee er ere eee e

eee eee eee eeereeree A ote , ercantile, HENRY J. BOGARD. N * "hoe eee eee eeeerer eee erate ewnere lienry J. Bogard. 8 North Bighth street, reports the following sales for the past week: The northwest corner of Eleventh and Lynch streets. lot 145x103, with improve- ments. vielen about $1200 per annum: con- sideration $11,000. Sold to BR. Rixman for the account of Christine Cossman. Also house, 3954 Lucky st.. a 5-room brick Awelling. for “e account of Ma ha Ris- check to James Handley; consideration $180). FISHER & CO. (Co.'s sales for the part number, teeter ee eer eee een eee #28 eee eeneoererer ere Ceeeeeeeee eevee eeereere eeeeeeenee £088 eee ee ewes : Cee ew eee eet eee ween reer ereree ric 1A. An eevee eeeeoa seer eveeraerer terre nooin Trust eee eseseoee Cee er er etorr eres Stee e440 Oe Oe eee ee

street, Sold same to Hy. ¥. Potthof and wife for $2350, who will improve same with | a modern residence at a cost of about $10,000. WANSTRATH PLACE SALES. The George J. Wanstrath Real Estate Co. reports a very active demand for property in their new. subdivision, two blocks south > A ps - ‘eubai = Mote a every | as follows: a n s subdivision ore they were 227 Pine street, near Thirteen tree completed. All rented to very desir- roe 176x100 feet. improved " - 2 . able tenants. Have sold several houses) story brick building, renti thre, but the deds cannot be delivered until | ..oneh Property of H. W. iolk of Jefferson City, Mo., and the houses are completed. Sold for the account of the Carrie Invest- | jorch of Bowling Green, Ky., for $10, . Purchased on speculation. yut , x. par epece sees ee eenee ener aee eee ee ee ee ee eR TREE EES eee eew eee ee Seber reerr eer ree oe eet sane ee Ee SCR POR ee eee * eevee ewreeearene n Sav. ets eee Reed ene ereeeaeee ican Co. gadceestek +e eeeee werent eee eee eee CORP Fee ee ee event eeeweewererer eee eeeaneseereeee ‘eee © Pe eR eee ee eee week Fisher & aggregating $44,350, were eight in

eet een sere eens he Choe eee Ceseerre ment Co. of ae oO avenue, j t by «@ lot P of terrace, : pee sous we 133 d one between Carter sicuated onthe porth aide of out 7 oe. rose. same for cash. ra enue a Also.sold for the account of the Carrie In- “4 ee 7 : = Co. a lot on the — a oe, : awe. near Penrose a fron re eet by a depth of 1is.8 The parties who purchased these lots have plans ar specifications ready to improve same with pi tae yf AB fats for two families at a each. ee eee eRe hae D eRe TT Eee

rem Ba k ore etweagarereererere eegeeeeeereeere Brow gM 5a seeeereere oo ee 0 8USE SOR SOs n \ eee ee eee tees See w ee eweteee FEFFe4 nee Aven G. R. R. bs. cceeses ea a = oi **7,F ** eweeeeeeee® eevee eeeeeeeee B27 ’ eeeeenee see ee eeeeseree Gee te* eoeveeeeeeere eeeeerveeeaeeeee ereere eeeeereereeee Pee ee ee ewer eee ereeee eee eee ee CRTs Fee eee ererrrrerrori se) Peer eee e Reet ete ee Beene Peer res SP eee eee ee ee Se ST. LOUIS STOCK MARKET. = “wy, et mang a8 ey Yess eeeeee eeeere eeeee eevee eeetee serene oe , nee eee ee Cette here wees Seeeee 68143 Seanlan avenue, between Ivanhoe and 3 eee ee non chksnsgeneboereiateese scan Jamieson avenues, a one-story three-room brick Hy rs) way Bauipment. ....+-ceeceseees sevens eee eens CCRC CTR Fee eee ocewee ee te COP MTORR eee eee eee eee **-* eee eeee eRe eee eeerneere ae eee Cer ee Peeerrrre 3 eeeeee eoeeeeeeeeeeerere Ceeereeeeeeeee Seeeee & Sub. Ry. COMM. «se Oo eeneeeeeeeee seeeee eee ter eee ere Cee ewer eeeaere eer? eee eee eee eee Ce FP Pee ee ee eee e*eerr d. COTM. cece ee ceeeeeereeeeeh wrens eee eee Cee eee eerere b8ee ’ - eee eeeeeeee eeeerseerr renee eeeeee = eeeeee seven eeveeere een eee -: ereeee aeeeee eeeene eeeenve ee eere aenevee es ervene weer? erree8 eeeeee “ore eoueee eeree® eee” eevenee see" a sere aeenere eereee eprvee a eaveew y eee cares Pee eke c0de be OO 4s C88 eee sear? ‘ th¥eden ~ etecee "Bee eee 2S ae a ae esate eevreeeeeeeer* Coe a eee eee center eenees us, etree SS lp BS, - 2. 2 oe reer et tte ee ee. ae Marzi

Page 39

ee ve ats sal lad laa a ee : - « 3 ; J Ae : ek & it . ‘ m tf 8 i sa? F STAGNANT WEEK pS ww

. ‘ork Sun’s Expert, Reviewing Conditions of the ‘Past Six Days, Says There Is Ground for the Be- lef That Federal and State Interference Has Dealt _ NEW YORK, April 27.—The sales of stocks today to- ™ ftaled 155,390 shares; bonds, par valine, $468,000. The sales % Of stocks for the week totaled 3,384,000 shares; bonds, par 4 . value, $7 972,000, } Today's stock market closed fairly strong. te the Post-Dispatch. i. YORK, April 27.—The Evening Sun in its financial re- for the week says: _ Few persons, aside, perhaps from the brokers intrusted with aanipulative orders, have been able to derive much comfort or rofit from this week’s transactions in the stock market. Accord- ing to all accounts, even the professional traders upon the floor . ae | My : ' ets a 2 swings in prices, and the Stock Exchange, have fared badly through the limited and those traders not able to under- ike ventures without incurring the handicap of the Stock Ex- lange Committee, apparently have decided to let the game se- verely alone. he business done upon the stock ex- cannot at all times be styled by jo loose an expression as “game,” and ideed it usually represents operations -@ serious and permanent character; ut at the present time optside interest } sO entirely missing from the market hat each day’s dealings stand for little r nothing that is actually serious un- tess the constant and exceptional ani- m. ni tion in a small number of stocks may be taken to represent financial moves of character. ae 7% e@ volume of the transacted business rhen it ly at ; / 7 tte very ite present wee of that rolled u k was largely in during the pre- but on the other hand a ortion of ed by the half a dozen The most conspicuous features Pacifi d up. oe n shares were quite ted until the middle of the week, to Wall street fou ng of this toward known that the Assem- y had by an almost be charged by these d the most direct legislation in its rela- the charges which the 2 Rapid Transit Co. may make transporting of passengers to and that stock according- cult to attempt to reck- duration of the prevailing od of or gage ih stagnation in the . ' eng * ah. —¢ dropped from marke As a matier of fact, have in previous’ years been many reco! ov abe generation, and, as a matter of course, ntry - .s when the volume of n below even the present y email totals. That time on trae beyond the of the present Wall street has in the meantime made 8 along all lines of and ne ge he yn ge ae poin out, suc of er as that now prevail- almost invariable sequels of panics, so there ought not reason for surprise with re- prevailing state of affairs. oe In the Slump Permanent? ae Even at this late date the ordinary in the street is far from compre- y 9, whe tit eh. tion to ind jibe | pursued bv h ; . respect of the nase ‘ h the ury and the na- the exact reasons for the March 4 stock ag ee. except that on as March 14 ard March 25, $5 to $25 a share, uence he finds it difficult conclusion that an almost been dealt at the stabil- securities as invest- 4 fact, it may be said that the stock market in the more to disturb Eevewes of the so-called © @t large had arr.-ed at the on that the advance in prices oe ae renng in the tuation, ch coincided with ing the McKinley ad- on a more any preceding stock Even the collapse of 1901, was generally accepted as more a comma in the sen- but there is now a quite common ve whether a final pe- down. There seems to t any such the- conceded that and sentimental d- reason to acce that unless it weakness could be at- rs Ng conditions in the

80, by so many ‘wane . r- ‘which have been | upon i and individuals. Yn ad- ” ae oe ah influence | exe in the money mh the operations of the nh —s wl the of relief was o — winen it" be- of the

the matter of -qual- tlea to he accepted Security for Govern- = a bill usting the? In| reliable sources tnan in the course of prices for wheat in the Chicago market, although a substantial advance has also taken place there. Crop scares are or- dinary phenomena of this season of the year, more especiglly when Wall street has other things in addition to worry about, and many months must elapse before the actual out-turn of the har- vest can be estimated and submitted to valuation. With the adjournment from time to time of the various State Legislatures Suil in session, the financial situation will be in‘ a measure freed from one constant source of irritation, notwith- standing that much damage has already been wrought and the end cannot be said as yet to be in view. , The Globe’s Review. The Globe says. Occasionally a Sat- urday bank statement serves for little except as a topic of debate between people who disagree as to what its sev- eral items mean, and today’s statement was of that sort. Without passing -gment on the statement of today as an index to the real bank aoa age it may safely be said that nobody in the banking community undertook to explain the decrease in loans. The “shifting” process, from outside lenders to the New York associated banks, appears to have continued, At any rate, neither the exchange rates on ndon nor exchange on interior cities has indicated this week any reversal of the movement. There has, moreover, been no “Stock Ex- change liquidation” to release loans in such quantity as to offset the “shifting” process. Last winter, when mysterious week- ly reports of this sort were made, the favorite explanation was that loans previously carried by Wall Street banks were turned over to Western institutions, or to European lenders, or to trust companies in this city. As the event has proved, this expla- nation was correct, but the reasons for the movement were that Wail street could borrow cheaper elsewhere than at home and that the trust companies, when the call money rate rose to 10 and 2% and 40 per cent, lost no time in lending out money of their own which they had left with the banks for a rental of 2 per cent. At present no such inducements ap- pear. At this week’s rates, the cheapest samy for the borrower is a Wall street nk, agen trust npeenes have no ap- parent cause whatever for reli the banks of loans. thier Evening Post's Review. The Evening Post says: The persistency with which the rail- way men in particular insist that the campaign against the railways is the single cause for the absence of public enthusiasm over investments illustrates this curious point of view. It is not unreasonable that these legislative pro- posals should, in the Wall street phrase, “get on the nerves” of railway men, es- pecially when some of the gentlemen seem to cherish the preposterous idea that plans of “restriction” and “revalua- tion” of capital can be made retroactive. But when it comes to explaining a gen- eral situation on such ground, it is per- tinent to ask how these same reason- ers explain the attitude of bankers and investors toward new railway securities in 1908. The fact is notorious that the railway note issues for $150,000,000 or more that year were made after, not before the visible stringency in our money market had vanished. Money on call ruled at 2 per cent, when the Union Pacific and its imitators were borrow- ing on three-year obligations that sum- mer, and time money was at the same time down to 4% per cent. Yet the records of the period may be searched to the scrap without discovering even an allegation that the cause of the unfa- vorable market was “hostility to the Government.” In fact, there was no dis- pute over the actual cause; it was ad- mitted to be the “tie-up” of capita} in speculation in railway securities, the dis- trust of the public when they saw the

\scrape in which speculating bankers and railway men had involved themselves, and the short-sightedness with which companies had signed their names to ex- pensive contracts, without judging pru- dently the outlook for taking up obli- gations of the sort in bonds. If the present situation, considered from this point of view, differs in any essential respect from that of 1903, it is incum- bent on advocates of the ‘hostility’ theory to prove it. Necessarily it fol- lows that if the theory referred to is un- founded, then Wall street’s excitement over t Roosevelt's speeches are a bit absurd. They are perhaps rather childish tn any case; for nobody seems to take any interest in asking himself what the President could “recant” in any case. The best that the most ob- sequious chief magistrate could do un- der such conditions would be to say that he was sorry for what he did last year and wish he hadn't done it. Re this as it may, the statement today, as a result of the lean and surplus reserve moved up $641.- At the figure thereby veushed. it coeded she surplus acount of a year agro, an that of this week In 1903, 1 and 1893. ~ ft it was biden. market ul lit- ctically ey Sastnena no smapertent the bank estate-

qrocks, [sate lopen|tien| tow] com 7. Allis-Chal, com!.......! BBG! .c cocdcvceet 12% eGukes cue becvestacne st OO fe ee a GEE SEN EPR 2 Re A. C. & F. com! Bee BUS c es cbs ce es » 2 Sie, Seen PR - Be OU, 00s ks hse nl csmnsdivees Rs RS Fa! ey Wee Anaconda Cop.!.......| G24! 62%! *Am., Cot. OU. . vino hse bk clits écblctban Loco, com. ; G2 !.....1...8.] GM Ae. ee 5 Petre FESS Pe ee Am. Smel. com! / 7.600/182%/183 [131%/|133 PRD Gs kod shoes onekss uae bekuae 1...-./108% Am, BSuger ..! 700/125 % 11254411254 1125% *A. Wool. com!....... ls ache Gdn abel ebies | 30 . | tae ORES Tyee Pedces dood | 06% Amal. Copper .| 15.200! 93%/| 93%) 02%/ 93% OA TE Gi coms. os sc thes vee Se cas Leaeeki: © *do pfd ..... ES Te See l.see«) 20% Phos. Bele, BOS... vc cc sdocncctivescloscest OO Luvinc cleetealéeneel 20 , éneéclegeest 8% faery aE RS Spats Pahoa 1133 Cole. FF. & I..le.ccese | 3544! 36 *Cen. Lea. com|...---- ecdan yee iseons Dis. Sec. Corp.! 300] 70%! 701%! 70 *Gen. Electric .|.....-- Foase’ Peer pee S (147% *In. Paper com|.....-- Feukes Nat. Lead com.| 600; 62 | CBO BOE so ccihiceses bse btard | | !

a: » ee *Nat. Bis, com|....... ESS Bene Nat. En. *do pfd. °N. Y. Air Br.|...-++-- rae a - *N, American..|.-+++-- Scere leenwe *Pacific Mail .|------- feerr laa ees People’s Gas .| 100| 925%| Pr. 8S. Car com] 7 | ok hee Unwin e rere? 200| 28%| 285%| 28%! 100} 85 com|...++«e=s| 12 » AS Se, Se L sees .-/146% *U.S.Rubber ..-|!-- CUSCIP & FCol..ssccclecss-[eeees iebecsdal 27% U.S.Steel 7,600| 87%4| 875% | 37 | 37% do pfd 400/101 |101%{101 |101% *Va. C. & OC. . Lccwosdlcesscle coacdoecess 73 Va.-C.Ch. com.|..cooe-| 20%]. .00.]-6---]| 20% West. Union. .feswces|.ceeeleccee|[eose+| VO% *Westinghouse |....... kins cies’ becouse (144 Atch. com, ....| 4,600) 94%4| 9544| 94%4| 95% *do pfd. stetwedein wos eee Perr | 97% At. C. Line... B. & O. ee | 59%| 50 | 59 Can, Pacific 600)175%|176 |175%|176 CG. & OC. aecoss leeccece!| 41%] 41%) 41%4| 41% OC, & A. COMif ceo. velosecs Reise rere | 69% 1 ee A POR ieee Riess eka POPS OCs. WE. Wiech cusect Pee ES: ay 1152 Cc @2cG. W...- 600) 11%! 11%] 11%! 11% C.. M. & St. P| 2,800/185%4|185%4/134%1134% *C.C.C. & St.LI Colo. So. com| 400! 26%| 26%| 26%! 26% Se tet w66..f.cccees 1B fisvens Ra aie | 60 Go 94 pid... .ficeeses | 47%l..... facet GD Del. & Hudson| 1185 |186%/185 [186% D. & R.G. com| 500| 29 | 29%) 20%/ 20% com.| 700) 28%] 24%4| 23%| 24% 200) 55%| 56614] 55%! 56% 100] B8%}.....1.-.-- | 38% 1135%/186 Ill, Central *Int. Met. coml|.......!....- uae Fo ceG ae Pens Dcieus Bon wan SS wine | 60 Iowa Central. | 200] 18%! 18%| 18%! 18% *KC.F.S.&M pfl....... Ra Rie eae Pere | 77% K. C. So. com| 100| 2 8 *Manhattan . *Mex. Central |....... wean evens 4M.S.T.P.& SM!..... > 7 EN PARE ALES -

— a nal losi at an advance. Last winter, rage - Wali Street devoted it- the gossip of self eagerly to search after the rea- sons for the violent and spasmodic advances. Nobody will have forgot- ten the remarkable stories then cur- rent of what was about to be done in the way of cheering speculators, by the companies which had already struck a figure in the beginning of the movement. When the scene changed, in January and March, “Rumor” was busy, with an admirable impartiality, in showing the various disasters which were im- ending. Certain large commission oases were to be announced as default- ers when their sheets failed to g0 through the Stock Exchange Clearing House. Next day certain enormously wealthy operators had been thrown out on the sidewalk by their bankers; and so on. Now comes a period of absolute dullness and inertia, and the uninitiated might suppose that even the ticker phil- osophers would agree that the reason stocks were not moving was that noth- ing was happening to move them. Nothing couia owe further from the facts. In Wall street’s view the one abnormal market is that in which no abnormgl movement occurs. Not dis- puting the fact that our one or two million share markets are chiefly made up of sales by agents of interested ma- nipuiators to other agents of the same manipulators—the only beneficiaries be- ing the lucky inside operator and the transfer tax account of the state—the watchful observer demands some reason for the absence of the same thing at the present time. This attitude of mind is curiously illustrated by the pres- ence, in the dull market now existing, of quite as many “rumors” to ex- lain the dullness, as were circulated st autumn to account for the ‘“‘boom,” or last March to show why the “slump” was inevitable. U. §. Government Bonds. D. A. Bowman, 303 Com , oes. yh Bid, | Asked. ia

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WHEAT S FEATURES Kansas Still Drouthy and Dam- age From Other Causes Re- ported Elsewhere.

CORN MARKET STRONG ee a Conditions Abroad Unfavorable and Continental Demands Good. Reports of crop damage of a more or less serious nature and from more or less authentic sources were more plentiful last week than perhaps any time during the present scare, and were practically the sule feature of the local wheat market. The reports were widely con- flicting, and the traders generally regarded them according to their individual beliefs, but all agreed that the situation in Kansas and the Southwest is very critical. There has been practically no precipitation in those sec- tions for periods ranging from three weeks to a month. There were scattered showers in Sonthern Kansas and several points in the Southwest in the first of the week, but they were insufficient and did not cover the terri- tory, and serious damage is beginning to ap- pear. The point has been reached where every dey of the present drouthy weather materially increases the danger, and it is believed in another week the greater part of the Kansas crop will be in danger of going backwards. The wheat crop of Kansas is also alive with eeu ‘bugs, and although the Insects in that State have so far proven harmless, some damage is apprehended, as a large area in Oklahoma is reported to have been totallv destroved by this pest. In the last part of the week sensa- tional reports of a large area of Kansas wheat being destroyed by frost were report- Temperatures in Kansas and the Middle and Southwest were quite low and frosts were reported several times. Green were also reported in Ne- braska and other states, and rts of dam- age from different causes weré plentiful. A combination of dry weather, frosts and green bugs are saidato be doing considerable dam- age in Missouri, ‘but, owing to the contradictory reports, it is difficult to get a definite line on the amount of harm done. Absence of rain has been the chief source of damage in Mis- sourl, and it is believed that a warm, general precipitation would entirely right matters, though it is claimed that some irreparable damage has been done in the southwestern portion of the State, rain or no rain. Reports of winter killing of a more or less serious nature were received from_ Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Michigan and conditions for seeding in the Northwest are generally unfavorable. In many parts of the North- west the early seeding was on land that had thawed only deep enough for the drill and the subsequent alternate freezing and thawing caused the seed to rot in the ground necessitating reseeding in several good-siz aress. The movement of wheat to the Western markets was fair and although the shipping demand was good and a fair export demand existed, gradual but steady increases in store stocks were noted. Receipts in the Northwest in particular were very hea and consider- ably above the normal for this time of the ear. of The heavy arrivals in the Northwest were offset, however, by the very strong situation in cash wheat there. A quite good business in flour was done at Minneapolis and the millers and elevator people there were_buy- ng a deal of spot wheat, prices being supported at rene levels. Minneapolis stocks increased about 400,000 bu for the week, Crop conditions abroad are generally un- favorable and European markets were strong. The recent official Prussian report, makin the condition of the wheat there only per cent, confirms the claims of serious crop injury in that country that have been current the last few weeks. From Roumania come complaints of delayed seeding as a result of cold, wet weather, and killing frosts were reported from Hungary. Seeding in many parts of Russia is a month late} The con- tinental demand for American wheat js strong and Germany in particular wags taking car- woes freely The good foreign demand is expected to continue unti] harvest. Despite the good forei demand and the fact that considerable wheat wag being worked from the interior for export, however, daily sea- beard cleararces wer- rather small, FUTURES WERE ACTIVE. Futures were rather unresponsive in the early part of the week, but later the sensa- tional damage reports, strong European mar- kets and the unfavorable conditions abroad caused a strong demand and prices rose sharply. May wheat closed 1 at 77ac; ‘ Cc The visible supp!y of wheat in the United States increased 812.000 bu. making the total tn sight Set eee World’s shi 9.872.000 bu 1! 000 bu a zoor awe. Wheat and flour increased 2,658, - u Comparatively little outside interest In the market was stirred at the start and the very bullish crop advices, which contin- ued all week, were offset first by the bearish statistical news and rains in Kansas, which, however, were later found to be inconse- quential, and later by the very heavy Northwestern movement. Prices started out with a slight decline and after several de- clines and advances caused respectively by the heavy receipts in the Northwest and un- favorable crop news, closed with a sharp the market was in local scarce, in g¢ shipping demand was er of the large elevators on both sides 1 as one of the large The rather light and levels of the river as wel mills were in the market, offerings were usually well cleaned out prices were supported = at firm hroughout. Corn was in a strong position all week. The recent warm weather has heated much of the corn in bins and in transit and the nearness of the delivery date on May op- tion is causing some anxiety among the shorts. Several large firms, both here and in Chicago, are short, novia sold consider- able corn throughout the South for May delivery, and when an attempt was made to buy options in the pit _—— ardened sharp- ly. eceipts were quite up to if not over the normal for this time of the year, the movement showed a sharp falli the t few weeks. J paments o were quite liberal, and local stocks creased sharply for the week. The visible supply of corn in the United States decreased 850,000 bu and is now 10,376,000 bu, and the world's visible supply increased 1,645.- 000 bu. World's rts of corn were §8.- 299,000 bu, i -567,000 bu last week and 1,990, u a year ago. The compara- tively small receipts, light stocks and dam- age reports caused a strong buo market all week, and a 4 option closed higher for the week a atthe. July ile aerate, st 48%c, and September 1\c higher a ac. Cash corn was higher all around. There Was a good local and shipping demand, and offerings were light, and alth corn sold quickest, even the low grades were in better inquiry than they have been recently. —— prices on corn were quite strong all week. The movement of oats was very large. A heavy inflow at all the western markets, in- cluding St. Louis, was noted, and the ments were also very large. was usually mewhat lower inal mand. closing oats was ; here was a good miilin; shipping demand, and although receipts aw , and offerings were of a good volume. supplies were usually pretty well cleaned up and prices were quite firm.

Chicago Stocks. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth s?.) CHICAGO, Apri! 27. } Bid. |Asked. American Can com | 5% | _ do preferred American Shipbuilding com.!

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OTRO de RAL NPAT. “ Sen 4 pet 35 ra —e . a ee eee she, P nite ae Ia ila ap at Bi ge ee cn. SR roa 4 ae ee pS ae: ¥ + Nigh aed ; PF 9: ete ot OT aR - € Ga 4 Pe > So nage Woe Sea Nis Pb. *. . ee 2 ‘ . NT Ge . Pa he Fa . ras °, f Sa ‘ — re : Mid i Sake. ae mF ee WITHSTAND DECLINE Liberal Receipts at All Mar- kets Bear Down Prices on Lower Grades.

HOGS LOSE ADVANCE

More Sheep in Steady Market —Strong Horse Demand— Mules Slower. Heavy receipts locally and at other markets during the past week caused values on most classes of cattle to drop several points. Buyers were less ag- gressive, and sought every opportunity to prevent the market from retaining the high basis it has been on recently. Good to choice cows sold steady to a shade higher, but all other kinds of cat- tle ranged 10@25c lower. there was a good demand, ‘and the de- cent qualitied offerings were cleaned up in good season each day. Even at the decline the market here is in good con- dition, and values are high for butcher cattle and light weight steers when com- pared with any other market. The supply tor the week amounted to about 14,700 head, cornpared with 11,000 the previous week, 14,00 a month ago, and 12,000 a year age. A liberal supply of beef steers was on sale, and the quality was better than usual, the offerings containing a larger 3 percentage of good weighty steers, and some of the best on sale for several /125 weeks. As a rule, the decline for the week amounts to 16@2c, but some of the best Kansas steers were hardly a dime lower. Choice steers weighing 1420 lbs. sold at $6.25, with several sales at $6.90@ 6, but the bulk of the supply sold at %@ 5.75. The heifer trade averaged 15@2c lower for the week, but are ready sale. Best heifers sold at $5.30@5.60, and the bulk of medium at $4.35@s6.15. The cow market was active, and val- ues on good kinds advanced 10c, and all kinds sold readily, with a few fancy ones going as high at $5.65, and choice at %@ 5.25. The bulk of the medium to good cows sold at $3.75@4.50; cutters at $@ 3.50, and canners largely at $2.75. The demand was rather small for stockers and feeders, and, although the supply was not large, values during the week declined 15@25c. A few fair to good feeders sold at $4.35@4.75, choice ones* at $5.30. The bulk of the stockers sold from $3.50@4.45. Although the supply of Texas cattle was very light, amounting to 2200 head, more were on sale than the previous week, but when compared with a mon ago, there is a loss of 4000 and a loss of 2500 with a year ago. -No change of im- portance was noticed in the trade dur- ing the week. Choice steers sold at $5.50 and the bulk of the fair to good kinds at $4.65@5.10. But few cows and heifers were on sale, but they brought strong prices. Bulls sold strong, the best going at $3.65@3.90, and the fair kinds at $3.25@3.50. Supply of Hogs Short. The receipts of hogs each day during the week was only moderate, and the total amounted to onry around 37,000 head, which is about as many as were on sale during the corresponding week of last year, but less than were here week before last and several. thousand had less than the market needed to per- mit all buyers to get as many as they needed. Most of the nogs were of fair- ly good quality, but there was a good many pigs on sale also. The week opened with the best hogs selling at $6.724%, or 5c higher than the close of theeprevious week, and the bulk on Monday sold at $6.60@6.67%. The Wednesday market was about bc high- er, but later this advance was all lost and the week closed on about the same basis as the previous week, with the bulk of the good hogs selling at $6.55@ 6.624%. The good pigs and lights were ready sale, but the poorer grades were slow sale at all times and declined dur- ing the week fully 2c, with a good many selling at $5.25. Sheep Offerings Taken Quickly. A better supply of sheep was on sale last week than any week so far this year, but still the receipts were not more than half sufficient to meet the demand for good mutton stock. Buy- ers have been for several weeks very anxious for good fleshy sheep and lambs to meet their demands for good mut- ton, and when they arrived the past week they grabbed them up in a hurry. Towards the close of the week the market showed some signs of weakness, but not sufficient to make any mate- rial change to the market. The offerings included some lambs direct from Colorado that had the wool on, and the best brought $8.50, while others went at $7.60. estern clipped lambs sold from §$7.36@7.6, them at $7.50 or better. A go spring lambs sold from $8.50@9.50, and they were only fair. Native and South- west sneep, if fat, sold promptly, most of them Canging $5.75@6, with a few selling at $6 .85, and clipped bucks mostly at $5. Horses Sevens Mules Steady. The past week tnessed another pe- riod of satisfaction in the horse trade and a continuance of the cenditions which have been favorable to the mar- ket for a number of weeks. With a good demand from the exterior and a moderate supply of arrivals, including a fair proportion of desirable offerings, competition was active and values on a strong basis. Receipts for the six days aggregate 900 head. Tne mule trade has been verned by a light supply and an equally light demand. Transactions in the commis- sion department, while capable of moving the holdings, have been char- acterized with more or less irregular- ity. Minor grades and extra big, qual- ithed mules are the fashionable sellers, and quotations remain unchanged from a week ago. Total receipts represent approximately 700 head for the past six days.

-_--—— Short Time Corporation Notes. D. A. Bowman, aoe Commonwealth. Trust Name. Amer. Cigar com. 4s.. Tel. & Tel. 5 ro » SEER RE : mF . Cc. 8., Coil. os Int. R. T. Co. Ss Lack. Steel 5s & M. 8 BssSeyss #585 FF ran es a Suse SRY Fc =: oA fo] Ps ALS ABRAAAAMMOASARAVA aes $: E£8R: S83SS8SS2RE2 S2ES8E3 = - BERS Y: be * oo Some votations are All are subject to changes. BOND QUOTATIONS. Whitaker & Co.. 300 biel gure st, Bid. | Asked.

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ai dete tie td eee t meling com. referred do prefe ‘ationa/i eee eee eee eeeeere Nationa eet eee eer wee eee Fee New North American Pacific Mail reopls’s Pressed bo ae OU és ccccavceeeeas Pageer you teasScexSayer ae sbaizee Ndegozse suzensieys ESRy é R do istered do re Sloss-heffield Ly ** @ewveveeeeee eee Ss Sreee = ** eee eevee eeaee . 8. Cast ; tt s. a & Ref. Co. ere © PF eee eee eeeeeee £e + & . U. 8. Steel COMB. «cece PTC rape =— do preferred .. Secteuceedeecs: Ew Virginia Coal and Coke eee et e@eeeee eee eeee 00 1 i Virginia-Caro. Chemical Western Union : 61 17200 hio eeeeenes ert eee ee eee eee ee L Brooklyn Rapid ransit 60% coccecedbeoe cone Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicag Iton com. do |] rred ca “ee eean® cago & Great Western C icago, aiwenee & St. Seah Pon ee 2 Sane ete FETE ES FF Ee Cr ae 33 es FERS SESES RE eee eee eFC eee eeeeee ee ee 4, eerteeeP eee eeeneeeeee s35 ***Peeeseeereeeee “a . Te det wees

Colorattio SoutherM COM, ..seeccccceveseses do list preferred do 2¢ erred Delawae Denver é do pe erred Duluth 8s. 8 Erie com. ...*...>. ne ob 0dw ed Oo 8 bh «ke wks i6% do ist preferred do 2d preferred ne Great Northern preferred .......ceseeeeess ee ge! eskgeiy F HS FRE ~

eae os baSese wt Fe RS : = do preferred Louisville & Nashville Manhattan a. eeeeeeeee Mexican Central x. & TF. ¥F Sb arg ig ee ig a do prefe Missourl Pacific ...cscceseceess New York Central eesebocoes AIO N & eeere eo Geeeeeeee eee e eee eee 1,000 N. ¥.G& st. Th cigudncthon 6enkeaiteree: o ry Northern Pacific be je — S38 , ge ats: -_ 10,800 = ages stake noe _ = oF we =F prefe do preferred Rock Island common do preferred . 2 S. F. Ist preferred do 2d prefer st. L. & 8. W. do preferred Southern Pacific os Sz nd —_ eee ee SSZRRSE FE SESE SS * FS FF « FREE sueeseuey S383 y Toledo common do - 258528 ; * é 3. SETSSBQRe ae -_ ~ SENSZT oy - FF FR KE a jSZ2nn5 rs Seer e

ay : 4 Pet > “, 7 SS Mike) eo. me eS Sa ae AR A 5 Se Cc. 3 ae ore : FA sien Mie ea Ca ee oe PSS or is ‘ Ne he Sees + 2A: } Bas os ae - : * a 5 - F es oe ~- = > > :

, Ree fe ee ee me ee een eeereee ee o4 set eotc ear ee F Daccice tee **, sare nrevrrecee oe it Ws oven a ee ev eee eee eee ee Cedede ee 6 0sme bee 4 et ewe eee eee eee ee eee reer eee eee ee eS eee iways OCG. «+ «00tts eee ee ee eee

ee + eens wee ere eneee “ee ere © ; | co /- ***#¢*8 €e e+e > Nati eer eeteees eee 8 © eee £4 eee Oe . ee ee eee “*eeee* eer” seen eee ee eee ee eee fff ee ee ee ere eee ee eeee * re | Png ~ eee eeeeanges Bide Ba: : e+e et oe meta a eee © © OF ++ oe, ** eereeee eer eere eevee eet

eer ee @ @e eee ee eee ee ere se) “

_ * * ie + : £ Re RS a pis fae oe 3 Saepen ; es. SDN PB 52

Total gales for the week, 3,421,400 sha res. New York Curb Close, Guanajuato Havana Tob. com. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth st.} do preferred NEW YORK, April 27. Houston Oil common ....... | Bid. |Asked. pt RS ¥ i do preferred American Tobacco common ./ 350 | 355 +#«| International Salt ...e......0! Boston Consolidated 28% | 2 Manhattan Transit British Columbia Copper .... ™ | 8 McKinley-Darrah .. «scsscwsl Butte Coalition 26% | 27 Nevada Consol. Copper ...«..{ Chicago Subway 17% | 17% | Nevada Utah .... Cumberland Ely 9 | 8% {Nipissing Mines Davig Daly 16% | 16% Old Hundred occcceeeeessoosl Dominion Copper—new stock. 6% | 6% j|Otis Elevator com, .scowses,) 85 El Rayo 5% | 5% do preferred occeeeeoeseswet 90 Foster-Cobalt .... ssssseeese+| 15-16] 17-16 [Standard Ol) ..... Furnace Creek ...ccsecseeesel 1% | United Copper com, Giroux Mining ...... ceedkbeal White Knob Copper common. Green . es d

eeeveeeeveeee cececccwsess eeeneeteeeeeeae Serre. rrr eeeeeeaeeeeeee ee eeee

AUSUSS gq . Prest, Cc. E. KIRCHER, V.-Prest. LOUIS BRINCK WIRTH, V.-Prest. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,273,000 Designated Depository of the State of\Misscoari and City ef St. Louis. German American Bank Corner Fourth and Franklin Avenue This bank has been in operation over thirty years. Dur- | ing this period it has witnessed many trying times in the financial world, but in every instance has the bank come through unscathed. There’s comfort and satisfaction in having your money with an institution of unquestioned reliability. Our efficient office foree insures courtesy, promptness and accuracy.

The FRANKLIN BANK with a capital and permanent sur- plus of ELEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS shares its profits with its de- positors by allowing 2% inter- est on daily balances of S500 or more, and 3% interest on savings accounts end tine — certificates. fae S

7ee ee ee © SN Os sh EGE Td CGS “= Made $4,000,¢ | IN THE LA Fr ° PARTIAL C¢

a wo ~ & J r wey, a oes GE lly BORER R 0 ye > — as. A* gp st ‘

f ~ aA

Page 40

- cs PBN 8 soos niet me Cotte s pets Tes =" aia ae eo 2 aaah Pan eS SRS. NG Soke SAE ales Pe ee Re Beat Fo Se ae? ED es DP, 3 E CHAN aie ~ S, -everything for the happy , N seeniy tte | WOM’ L7= A home on most liberal credit Defective. cs sor uoramn'| GAN i 7 Mm = —here is your Spring opportunity to buy — — “\\ i, A ee TMS furniture and floor’coverings. We had- , duced to Carry Ideas of — AY | 2 WWNWS an enormous stock for it. The hard a Staff Correspondent of the goss ho —_ | \\ April weather, however, works directly Be sec Stace || f \ ' to your advantage—for in order to do Bert as Son ay ome, J I \¥ three months’ business in two, we have Bese smitty i nb ——— 9@ite against pool selling is made nec- ) a: : eas ry by the decision of the Supreme 7 go-cart—large, full ° ° en pags: eke 3 Cor 0 arles am, teen ——f h venience at ie Reeaker'at the Elm Ridge race- . = re eer Tee sewing mac Ine busy housewife: “"@rack of Kansas City. Oldham was 0-00 parasol, rubber : : Seon @und guilty of bookmaking and fined A tires. Gives child -—this fine machine is . materials the fin- 600 under the act of 1905. The evi- TY Dh fort as one of the many articles Sa penten = TE we est and finish at- Fa ts one sane at gh fides track ‘. me np So ri I ee which we give away with [i'& —— zs ee | : tractive and dur- / gemmunicated by telephone to a room he REE RRO BOT ce @ much more ex- purchases amounting to = 14% able. Prices start S , : aa te ore tad ba Sheer at pensive baby vehi- $100. For those who pur- 4 | a ood ke et ) id off at the Elm Ridge track by | se iy : cle. Back reclines chase from $10 upward, Te hs i ——— "ee man other-than Oldham, who had MAb eee. he = i to we have an assortment of PUN Ai Gee Ce, Sfelephone connection with the same None i are. 23 oe and dash raises 600 diff t useful ow i AS ithe - ‘ : Rit a 7 make a _ perfect some eren BAY: x . » pom as Oldham in Kansas City, Kan. al : cide. wank te and “artistic articles for Other States Not Mentioned. : 4 decision concerned specifically es ead Hy a occupy small space, the. hep, ‘Wales ‘we Give fe placing of a bet in Missouri and 3 aa aes, a%, Price ean away = SS } —also agents for * @id nothing regarding bets regis- Sere ee r \ iin , i i. the mites way on Traces in : NEY ap oad é, S10 85 absolutely” free : Ade I agen go y cs a * aoe S » mer states. The judgment of the fwer court was reversed and the de- — iMdant ordered discharged. Judge ee Gantt, who delivered the opinion of ZO # —others from $1.50 me Supreme Court, all the judges Y up . curring, said, in part: | ; ) See He question is sharply presented »this record whether the telephone ickboard and numbered tickets stitute a book, instrument or de- ; : os Heya OF Ee se 48 was contemplated by the | toe feral Assembly. e That the blackboard Itself with the nes 6of the horses, the weights y would carry and the names of Jockeys and the odds whid¢h the mmakers offered against each wee was not a book in the common | ordinary acceptation of that word eWe think is perfectly clear. "While the book in the vernacular ene racetrack need not be a bound ume with printed matter thereon, ® gather from the testimony that make a book as that ferm is un- matood by the gambling fraternity ire must be a sheet of paper on Meh is recorded the names of the mes, the odds to be given and ei- mr the name of the bettor or a

© hea > oe . & b 4 ‘ ; J Lae =. A Ug erecy NEES {> || ea Cees Mnbered card by which the holder Fee ae eae. the card could be designated and : eee a a ol Car Cc S ® bettor furnished with a card or bay vr crenceincpr = | an the amount which the book- A Tidy: ei: t bet against the same. which | Rs P= mis UE —Axminsters—the most popular parlor carpet —luxurious Axminster parlor rugs in latest , t oF Fo the player handed to the bookmaker. Beene a : of today and the prettiest patterns; the most designs— id when the race wa Sn FNS Y ; , i indicate to the migniie oe cone ato) eee Ee el beautiful floor fabric; our prices $I] 05 SORTS MS i vcd oe at tend e scope oO e esent iD be Ta i x a LENGE mS lea ak ee oS te am “ae - B: 4 * Z : W, it did not a far enough and failed es AER SA. ce GRC ae ge ee PRA igh EER py Eo sue 5 ei ee Th 8 eover the defects elaborated by Judge | ; : Rips DAR hacia gh: Pry: Te Pas st Seer. rt Pe a wa cyt RH aS i Tt does not, for example, de- : t— — at : , abe the telephone or telegraph ‘as a ai : AY mbling device when used for gam- | y) \\ *seeeeeeee8e + 2 | : .s “es 8, 5) 4 a “hs i _ Wo Advocate Suggestions. + | espa, | PRE 4; : y Mr. Ely, who fathered the anti-betting ‘7 lan mt gl ante w at the session two years ago, at | baled | Seog, Sap the soundness of the orney-General’s Objections and said would gage, Sing Say the sug- ons urged by n. Hadley. waa oS yapnine that Senator Bly had ly followed the recommendation mc by Gov. Folk, believing that a ple amendment covering the tele- moning or telegraphing of bets was all mt Was necessary to make the present ironclad one. . Hadley as- of SSA San, pig ty, * ay 3 . - —complete kitchen —complete bedroom —complete dining-room p - $2.50 cash, balance $1.00 weekly. $2.00 cash, balance $1.00 weekly. 2 $2.50 cash, on $1.00 weekly. aces ~includes a sideboard of splendid eS 6 comfortable ~Sommers’ kitchen outfit Includes a splendid cooking mt eh Rage var ain see O98 25 chairs, a massive extents teak “nas $28 75 ; | ® , * stove, neatly nickeled; a kitchen tablé; a , large cupboard; 4 substantial chairs; $22 00 and washstand; & large, comfortable arm pretty pictures......-scscccsseevesecsesaes . *

pictures and bright, durable oilcloth rocker; 2 dainty chairs and 2 pretty pictures.

yyw) . . P4 J, : mittee a to tin} may have the ‘ 4 f y

WY

— our. ctedit.is the most liberal ip: it is possible to give.

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a: a . ‘ . eee RK DES N Mpe ie. ; : x eine SG <a « }

7 oe a pa Se ante, ae VERVE F aia tae

Page 41

: ‘i 4 C. Fol be Vee ganas CARPET MAKERS erscccevcesoes CLAIRVOYANTS. ....-.cscccem CURTAIN CLEANING ..-ceccoee 1 CLOTHING srarassaceesroessccssces PUMEID cocescoccbessivad ocecce SD ics pac sdeoth nc incversers DREBSEMAKING ...cccsscecsecevces EDUCATIONAL (See Schools) . EBLECTROTYPING CERIN och icc ccc scsnceces ALS . Lida shneeseseessescoees 7 ‘ Pe ae ‘SALES teneesesereeseee —- ip UBILES ede asvedvbedooce ee 5 avs AT-LAW vovencccss @ L : Poultry) ereeerseredeg 7 - Peo rritseasensserosvees so OG 7 Soe PERS TS ENE SS REOOR SOS DOP eon eeevsees « 7 ihe ‘ wi Di ? G MATERIAL ¢eteeeee 8

FOUND 15 Goods) ereeeeeeaeeeaeeer

tecoss 7 . 6-7 14

FOR SALE (Misc.) ..ccessessereeee FOR COLORED eeeveveeeee FURNITURDB (See Household HOTELS HOUSES LAA EP 6-7 14 HOUSEHOLD GOODS .... (See Lost) eereeteeteeeee 5-6-14 CRS REESE FOO EHO CO CEE Cee Oe GOLD, SILVER Serer ereeeeeesenee, 7 HELP WANTED HORSES eeeeeerces oe 2-8-4 8 ere reece ee ea eeeeeeeeeeee 88 ~~

ELI =a a 25 : a og ie Financia’ soeeeeeees

PROFESSIONAL. ...... I gave my answer in the personal olumns Of the Chicago Daily News on } ee Sagheigs to do the work for was the last I ever heard aid the job there was $2700 me. My wife warned me seuine the offer and a little went to New York. Tells of oo Escape. peathat there would be an 0. ve that I had vio- while I was ill in the ital and that I would gid to Bina arene rom @ place by out of 2 seus door while the tendanta were absent. “ralle rege oA I walked for early arty riswold, a town t of. where I caught a Chi- n train for- Joliet, reachin Thursday morning. f into Chicago by trol- wean had made no effort arrival in Chicago. te aes Phong to i e Peoria Figadk Sesieaa financial as- inent Peorians in- to eeuee in ary. With — 8 un- ; that he holding him sent back to Pe- net for the recapture of tleman burglar,” cis somata oaned’’ Tate > Peo , authorities seven weeks to. po os Powe Tate ck ot he os bc Soper ae evidence against atendent of Schools New- | f Peoria, now in the a real sai ST oe er,” an that Tate was never booked at nding” of watt was carried out ty b nage Chief pcoicbpage from th plenty of money A in Chi- ted more _ a prisoner in a eores that Tate's wife en- | the escape by means of aid m Chicago. That it was a pre- i IWOULD TAKE SALOON MONEY FOR CHURCH

Original views on the relation of the church. and the saloon, held by Rev. William H. Barnes, pastor of the Alta Sita Baptist Church, East St. Louis, have been brought to light by the deci- sion to remove the congregation's place of worship from Twenty-n.nth street and Bond avenue, where it is at present, to Thirty-first street and Market avenue, two blocks distant. For the past year ind a half a brew- ery has been fighting for legal permis- sion to open a saioon across ine street from the present church. It has been prevented .by injunctions and other re- straints based on tne fact that the de- sired site is within 300 ‘ards of a church. It was supposed that Rev. Mr. Barnes and his flock were back of the suits. But he says this is not so. If Law Permits, Location Important. Mr. Barnes said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday: ‘Some people have a mistaken idea of my position on the Saloon question. I have no use for saloons but I have no objection as to their location as long as the law grants them a license. I would as leave shake hands with a saloonkeeper as other business man, and I would juste soon have a saloonkeeper come to hear me preach as anyone else. saloonkeeper has his license he has the law back of him and is entitled to the protection of the law. “In soliciting funds for the church I will not ask a saloonkeeper or a brewer for a donation, but if they offer any money I will not refuse it. Their money will go just as far in building a church as if it was handed in by a deacon of the church. There is nothing in this tainted money tala. I can take the taint off of money mighty quick and use it to do good. | but I _ “I don't encourage saloons, am As long as the} ~~ 7 Rev. W. H. Barnes of Alta Sita Says as Long as Law Permits Them He Asks Only Square Deal in Fighting. not making any particular fight on them »as long as they are recognized by law. If my church Is located near a saloon they are opposing forces. If one is a success I think the other would be a failure. It would be a survival of the fittest, and I am willing to taka my chances against the saloon. Of course If the saloon element got boistggous, I might call in the law to make the fight a square deal. “A crank is a mighty good thing to have on a washing machine, but it is a mighty poor thing to have around a church. It, seems that nearly all churches have their cranks, but you also find them in all walks of life. The talk or actions of cranks should not be taken as voicing the sentiments of all church members on any proposition. His Church Not in Fight. “In this saloon fight my church has| been used as a lever against the loca- tion of this saloon, but have not been fighting the saloon. «fy church is still in @éxistence and the saloon has not beén opened. That 1s probab.y the survival of the fittest I spoke about. Our mem- bership is growing regardless of the saloon question, and I am confident that it. will continue to grow when we get in our new edifice.’ Rev. Barnes went to Alta Sita from Granite City, where he had completed a new church costing several thousand dollars. He refused a call to the pas- torate of the Fee Fee Church at Pat- tonville, Mo., two weeks ago. where it is proposed to build a new church in the near future. He says he wants to see his present charge flourish and have a fine church before he leaves. He says the Home Missionary Society has donated $2500 towards building the new church, and that the money is now

available for use in starting the bulld- ing. tt will cost $15,090.

OUD MERCHANT DIS SUDDENLY

Stricken While Talking to a Customer. Whitney Layton of 3888 boulevard, president of the Layton Pure Food Co. of East St. Louis, died suddenly from heart disease in Lit- tle Rock, Ark., at 6:05 p. m., yester- day. He was stricken while discuss- ing business in the office of J. W. Searan, a Little Rock merchant, ac- cording to press dispatches. Delmar Whitney Layton of St. Louis, PHONE LINES HOW CARRY. MORE WIRES Improved Methods in Construc- tion of Cables Furnish Greater Capacity. The improvement in telephone cables within the past few years has revolu- tionized telephone line construction. Not only is it now possible to place in under- ground ducts cables containing 400 or even 600 circuits, but a pole line, the car- rying capacity of which would have been exhausted by 4 pairs of open wires, can carry 600 pairs of wires in the

Mr. Layton left St. Louis last Tues- S. Dodge, former vice-president of the Frisco Railroad. It was his tion to make a business and pleasure trip to Arkansas. He arrived in Lit- tle Kock yesterday morning» and called on several merchants during the day. About 4 p. m. he went to Searan’s store for the purpose of sell- ing the merchant a carload of soda. After an hour's talk, Mr. Searan de- cided that he would not make the purchase at this time. A moment lat- er Layton threw his head back and groaned. Seeing that something ‘was wrong Searan caught Layton and pre- vented him from falling to the floor. The merchant called several em- ployes to his assistance, and Mr. Lay- ton was laid upon a couch. Dr. Davis was summoned, and upon his arrival at the store within ten minutes pro- nounced Layton dead. After a cursory examination the physician said _ that heart disease was the cause of death. Layton never uttered a word after he was stricken. After reaching Little Rock Taylor had a _ conference with members of the Arkansas Travelers’ Association. Wholesale grocers of Lit- tle Rock took charge of the body and turned it over to an undertaker with instructions to prepare it for burial and ship it te St. Louis. It was started on its journey last night. For several years Layton has been a regular business visitor to Little Rock, and has had many friends among the merchants. Although he was president of one of the largest baking powder and soda manufacturing concerns in the West, he spent a great deal of his time on the road. Layton moved his plant to Bast St. Lovis several years ago, fol- lowing the passage of a law in Missouri prohibiting the use of alum in baking wders. He fought the law, and in the nvestigation that followed appeared several times before the grand jury and is bd ae have given testimony damaging persons interested in the enaetrent ee the law. Layton had ac- cumulated considerable money, and was a successful manufacturer. Mrs. Layton was notified of her hus- band’s death last night and was pros- trated by the news. Shefeceived a let- ter from both her husband and Mr. ~e yesterday morning. At the time the letter was written, Mr. Layton did not complain of being sick, and Mrs. layton never knew that he was af- fected with heart trouble.

r the hospital =e was taken either or a@ walk or ‘etreet-car ride. At the expense of the city of Peoria he Was given his meals at a restaurant, and all his re — for attention were complied wit According to the latest information of the police, Tate's accomplice in the safeblowing was none other than the notorious “Eddie” Fay, postoffice and jail-breaker extraordi- IlAke Tate, Fay ts a “gentle- re Te Detect Fire Damp. fire-damp Qatectar of M. Hardy, is ingenious ¢ the aderenhann Two pitch—one in

day with his wife's brother-in-law, A. | 4 The old-fashioned exchange pole line inten- | form of cables, says the New York Commercial. rarely carried more than 20 pairs of open wires. Sound economy has many times in the past year required the-scraping of all the wires on a pole line, cable be- ing substituted for them as the only way of securing the enlargement of facilities required, and fiot unfrequently has it been necessary to reconstruct the whole line as the cheapest way of securing the opportunity for growth that was re- quired. Now that it is certain that the business will develop on lines of reasonable profit to an extent much greater than even the most enthusiastic telephone man ven- tured to expect a few years ago, it would be the height of folly not to an- ticipate the certain extension of the business by providing facilities for gzrowth when they can be most econom- ically installed. The great extent to which the tele- phone business was sure to develop be- came apparent about 1901, when the

number of new subscribers increased nearly 220,000 as compared with about 167,000, the largest increase in any prior year. The large increase in the number of subscribers through 190, which was attended by an equally large increase in toll service, practically exhausted the plant of the Bell compantes and involved rebuilding that plant to a large extent. The year 1906 witnesses additions to construction which not only enabled the companies to take care of the 2,241,267 subscribers connected with the company. On Jan. 1, 186, and the nearly 500,000 added during the year, but which re- sulted in plant conditions which will en- able future growth to be taken care of with economy. TWO PHYSICIANS DIE. Tilinois Town Loses Both on Same Day. Special to the Post-Dj EFFINGHAM, hg :

April 27.—Effing- ham lost two of its leading physicians Friday. The first to die was Dr. J. N. Groves, 66 years of age, of heart dis- ease, for more than 40 years a physician in this county and known throughout Southern TIllinots as a specialist of marked ability. During ..e war he was surgeon of the Ninety-eighi. Mlinois Mounted Infantry and was detailed as surgeon of the Fourth Michigan Cavalry in. quest of ja&Terson wavis. He was present at his capture. The second physician to die was J. L. Schifferstein, 57 years old, of Jasker County, at one time an assistant phys!- clan at St. Louis Hospital, The funeral will take place Monday morning and Dr. Schifferstein Tuesday morning. ‘The wife of Dr. Taphorn died Friday. She was from Alton and her body was taken there. Another physician, Dr. Duncan, a relative of ex-President Wil- liam McKinley, is at the poe of death.

sins ee Little Joke. rguson, two of whose downtown friends had just dined, with him, had taken A ear into the library for a smoke, says the Chi ‘She been because I look at the headlines in pers once in a while to see if ing rtan in

eieninns ee Se | FORTUNE LOST AGED MAN SUES PRETTY BARMAID wr Chas. A. Linsemann Says He Gave Emma Hauser Money to Invest.

GOOD SPENDER, SHE SAYS

Always Treated Him Right, but Denies Funds for Investment.

A pretty barmaid, who when her fath- er was stricken with paralysis, ran his saloon business and made a fortune, is one of the defendants in a suit filed in the Circuit Court by Charles A. Linse- mann, formerly an official of the Eau Claire Lumber Co., who alleges that she diverted money which he entrusted to her. Linsemann is 73 years old. When he first met Miss Emma Hanser in her father’s saloon at Tenth and Sidney Streets, he was rich and she was poor. Now the tables are turned and he seeks to recover’ from Miss Hansr and her sister, Mrs. Maria K. Dubbler $18,448.62. Miss Hanser is 30 years old. With a competence she has retired from the usiness which she built up for her fa- er and lives with him at 2626A Cali- fornia avenue. This home is hers and she says she owns other property and is independent. She says Linsemann’s generosity as a “spender’’ was the foundation of her fortune, but she de- nies that she ever wrongfully used any money which he entrusted to her. She is an unusually_handsome woman and says she is deeply grieved because of the allegations made against her in Linsemann’'s petition. Gave $18,448.52 for Investment, Linsemann is now at Rexburg, Idaho, where he went for his*health several months ago. In his ss filed by Linsemann’s attorney, J. Dalton, Linsémann says that Aug. 1901, he gave: Miss Hanser $5000; that. on Se pt. 10, 1902, he gave her the same amount, and that on Sept. 2, 1904, he gave her $8,448.52. It was understood, he said, that she was to invest all of his mon- ey in real estate for him. He alleges that after he gave her this money she bought pieces of property on California avenug in August, 1901, and October, 1901, usihg part of his money to make the purchases. This property, he says, she put in the name of her sister, who was then Mrs. Maria K. Muhr and who is now Mrs. Dubbler. The remainder of the money, he says, she used to improve the property and to make other investments. He asks judgment for the amounts which, he says, he gave her. Attorney Dalton said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter yesterday: “My only knowledge of the merits of the case is based on what my client, Linsemann, told me. As I understand it, he was a frequent visitor to the saloon owned by 'the father of the defendants. He was livery confidential with Miss Hanser. He complained to her of his family trou- bles, and from time to time, he tells me, he spent large sums of money in the saloon. “He says also that he entrusted con- siderable amounts of money to Miss Hanser for safekeeping and that he understood that she was to make real estate investfnents for him.’ Says He Was a Good Spender. Miss Hanser said last night: ‘Mr. Linsemann was the best ‘spender’ I ever saw. He was extremely generous. Whenever he came into the saloon he weuld buy drinks for everybody in the house and usually he would order champagne all areund. He rarely spent less than $35 a day in our place and Saturdays and Sundays he would often spend was not behind the bar because I wanted te be. My father was crippled and I ran his business for him. No one can say anything against me. Linsemann, though much older than I was, seemed to think a great deal of me. “Linsemann -often owed us. several thousand dollars for drinks he had bought. Often, too, he would give me large sums of money to keep for him. Sometimes he would drep a big roll of bills on the floor and I would keep it for him until he came in again. He spent enough to keep any saloon going and we were always very careful to treat him right. We didn’t want to lose his trade. “He never gave me any money to in- vest in real estate. He did hand me $2000 and ask me to invest in the Arnold and Ryan get-rich-quick companies. I puy in in my own name and a few s later the companies blew up. “There is no foundation for his state- ment that I bought property with his money and put it in my sister’s name.”’ The sister, Mrs. Dubbler, runs a sa- loen at Seventh and Elm streets. The sign on/the door reads ‘“‘Muhr’s Sa- leon.’ Muhr was the name of her first husband. Mrs. Dubbler refused to discuss Lin- semann’s suit last night. She said: “T have been in business 2 years and I'm all right. TI don’t want to talk about this case.’ MRS. WAINWRIGHT ELOPES. Widow of St. Louisan’s Cousin Weds Skating Teacher, Special to the Post-Dispateca. PITTSBURG, April 27.—Mrs. Ida Wainwirght. widow of Edward 4Z. Wainwright, late millionaire brewer of this city, eloped last Friday to New York City with William Hay Bratton, a professional skater until recently em- ployed at Duquesne Garden as an in- structor. They were married in Brook- lyn, in the sence of Mrs. Jesse L.. Walowrigh e this city, a friend of Mrs. ae Wainwright was a cousin of wie Wainwright, the St. Lo who has been in Evro dictment on a bribery c Felk crusade DEATHS. eo tet sk inte eternal 1907, after a

rge during the

CHURCH SERVIOES _ NEW THOUGHT MEETING. — Dr. ugh of the West End Schpol s , en Healing, will lecture at Proegress ll, 3204 Lucas avenue, Monda eet April 29, 8 o’clock. Sub+ ject, uggestion.” In this lecture he will tell oo his philosophy heals the sick and uplifts humanity. A 2%-cent book on «gei¢-Protection” vill be given see to each one present. No admission penne. OF SCIENTIFIC AND RE- LIGIOUS TRUTHSEEKERS, Masonic cae weer school, 2:30 p. on “The 8 Spiritual Springtime,” lowed by psychic demonstrations by Rev. Josie K. Folsom. Admission free. SECOND BAPTIST, Locust and Beau- mont (Twenty-seventh) streets. Rev. W. C. Bitting, D. D., pastor. i a. m., “Jesus’ Doctrine of Ordinals;’ 8 p. m., choir sings oratorio “Elijah. - Short ser- mon, “Limping Souls.” THIRD BAPTIST, Grand and Wash- ington. Rev. Dr. William J. William- son. ll a. m., “The Precious Name;" 8 p. m., “A Short put Effectual Prayer.” Baptisms at evening service. UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. —4278 Finney avenue. Services and messages given every Sunday at 2:50 p. m. and 8 p. m., Friday at 8 p. m., by Rev. Kathryne Graham. All welcome. WASHINGTON AND COMPTON AV- ENUES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— Dr. Gregg will preach Sunday morning at 11 o’clock; subject, “‘So There Was a Division Among the People Because of Him;” 8 p. m., Subject, “‘Christ and Workingmen.’”’ ° LINDELL AVENUE M. E. CHURCH —Lindell and Newstead avenues (4400 west), 1l a. m. sermon by pastor. This will be Rev. L. H. Dorchester’s closing Sunday at Lindell Avenue Church. Ev- erybody welcome. ° KING’S HIGHWAY PRESBYTER- IAN—At Cabanne. The pastor, Colum- bus Polk Goodson, speaks at lj] a. m., on “God Sufficient and Essefttial Every Condition;’’ at > MR. “sae Lever of Victory for Self and Service.” . ST. PETER’S CHURCH—Lindell and Spring; Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector. Holy communion, 7:45; services, 11 and 8. Morning sermon, ““My Kingdom Not of This World; at night, ““‘Why Belteve in Immortality.’’ ° TEMPLE ISRAEL.—Sunday morning service at 10:30; Rabni Leon Harrison will speak; subject, ‘“Thée Religion of AI Sensible Men; Its Chief Characteristic.” 5 All are welcome. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. —The pulpit will *be occupied by Rev. Bb. P. Fullerton, D. D.; morning topic, “The Church on Trial;’”’ evening, “A Successful Prayer.’’ All are cordially invited. ° ™, TRINITY CHURCH.—Franklin and Channing avenues. Sunday, 7 a. m., matins; 7:30 a. m., eucharist; 11 a. m., choral eucharist and sermon; 8 p. m., evensong. . GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—Grand and Washington; Rev. John F. Cannon, D. D., pastor. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ° DEATHS. BECKER—Entered into rest Friday, April 26, 1907, at 11:30 p. m., ‘William Becker, dear beloved father of Hen- ry, Gesina, Anna and William Beck- er, father-in-law of Henry Bucher, Edward Hammel and Catherine Beck- er (nee Bockrath), aged 71 years 2 months. Funeral will take place on Monday, April 29, 1907, at 8:30 p. m., from fam- ily residence, 1718 North Thirteenth street, to St. Liborius’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. BRISTLE—At Memorial Home, on Friday, April 26, at 9:30 p. m., William Bristle, aged 82 years 3 months and 13 days. Funeral services at home on Sunday, April 28, at 2:30 p. m. Interment in St. Mathew's Cemetery. (7) COFFE Y—Entered into rest Saturday, April 27, 1907, at Mount St. Rose Hos- pital, William Coffey, beloved brother of Patrick and Thomas Coffey and the late John and Daniel Coffey, and uncle of William Coffey, Mrs. William Kems.- ley (nee Coffey), Mrs. James Irwin (nee Coffey), Mrs. Charles McDonnell (nee Coffey), Mrs. Charles’ Billings (nee Coffey. Funeral Sunday at 1:30 p. m., from Howard's undertaking parlors, 2927 Laclede avenue, to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Cavalry Cemetery. DAU—Entered into rest on Friday, April 26, 1907, at 7:30 a. m., Wilhelmina Dau (nee Neubauer), beloved wife of Christian Dau and our dear mother, mother-in-law and grandmother, after a lingering illness, at the age of 69 years. Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1909 North Thirteenth street, to New ‘Bethlehem Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. (7) FITZGERALD—Entered into rest on Friday, April 26, at 7:15 p. m., Cath- erine Fitzgerald, relict of John Fitz- gerald. Funeral will nelly’s funeral

take place from Don- rooms, 1010 North Twenty-first street, on Monday, April 29, at 1 o'clock p. m., to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Mount Olive Cem- etery. HABERROTH—Entered into rest on April 27, at 9 a, m., Christ Haberroth, at the age of 70 years, beloved hus- band of Katie Haberroth and father of Severin Haberroth and John and Joseph Rehels and Lizzie Sulz. Funeral on Tuesday, May 1, at 2 p. m., from famUy residence, 3420 Texas avenue, to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Hassen- deubel Post, No. 13, G. A. R., and Fourth Cavalry Club: HRDLICKA—Entered into rest Sat- urday, April 27, at 5 p. m., Charles Hrdlicka, at the age of (6 years, father of Joseph Hrilic and Mrs. Anna Pansky (nee Hrdlicka) and Mrs. Mary Bender (nee Hrdlicka, Funeral from fam..y residence, 1308 Allen avenue, Tuesday morning, April : 30, at 9 a. m., thence to John Nepomuk Church, thence . .Peter sand Paul's Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. LY—Entered into rest on Thurs- “a. April 25, John A. Kelly, beloved son of Bridget and the late Michael Kelly, brother of _— Pierre, Ma- lachi and James Kel Mrs. John Murphy (nee Kelly), Edward F. Fogarty (nee Kelly). neral will take place from resai- Geneon. 1122 South Tenth street, Sunday, ril 28, at 1:3 p. m.,,to Annunciation Chureh. Interment | in Caivary Ceme- : 9 = to rs. *icage and Kansas City (Mo.) pers please copy. WASS 4—On Friday. April 26, — , DEATHS. NASH—Entered into rest at 10 o'clock Saturday, ril 27, son of len Nash and the late John ——, brother of Michae geen 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, to S&t. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Friends are invited to attend. o’CONNELL—Entered into rest Fri- day, April 26, at 2 a. m., after a short illness, D. W. O'Connell, beloved brother of M. J. and John O'Connell, at the age of 51 years. Funeral from funeral rlor of Emil Wicker Undertaking o., No. 2331 South Broadway, Sunday, April 28, at p. m., Deceased was a member of Future Great Lodge, No. 45, or Brotherhood of Trainmen. Soe aeeee into oihcines at her home, County Wicklow Pitaceen. Parieh: Leighlin Diocese), Ireland, on Good Friday, March 29, 1907, fortified by the rules of the church, and surrounded by most of her children and grandchil- dren, Mary (Behan) O’Loughlin, born in Kyle, Killaveny Parish, Ferns Dio- cese, Wilcklow County, relict of James O’ Loughlin (and mother of Rev. P. O'Loughlin, Rolla, Mo.; Daniel O’Loughlin, 3120 Clark avenue, 8t. Louls, and Michael O’Loughlin, 2931 Nebraska avenue, St. Louis), aged 82 years. Requescat in pace. Amen. Solemn requiem month's mind mass and office in 8t. Agnes’ Church, Sidney and Salena streets, St. Louis, Tuesday, April 3, at 9:30 a. m. Friends and ac- quaintances, Se te the reverend clergy, are respectfully invited to at- tend. (c) RUPPERT—Entered into rest Satur- day, April 27, 1907, John Anderson Ruppert, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruppert, at the age of 7 weeks. Funeral on Sunday, April 29, 1907 from residence 2114 Wyoming, at 3 p. m. SOLLER—Entered into rest on Fri- Friday, April 26, 1907, at 8:45 o'clock a. m., Frederick H. Soller, beloved hus- band of Mabel F. Soller (nee Dunn) and dear father of Regina, Oliver, Syl- vester, Frederick H. Jr., Genevieve and Victor Soller. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2601 South Compton avenue, on Sunday, April 28, at 2 o'clock p. m., to Zion’s Evangelical Church, Twenty-fifth and Benton streets, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of Queen Esther Court, No. 12, Tribe of Ben Hur, and Western Louge, No. 335, A. 0. U. W. (7) STEINER—Entered into rest Friday, ‘April 26, 1907, at 11 p. m., after short fllness, Eva Steiner (nee Davis), be- loved wife of Joe A. Steiner-and be- loyed mother of Walter and Edward Steiner, at the age of 36 years. Funeral from residence, No. 2624 South Eleventh street, Monday, April 29, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. SUMNER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, April 26, 1907, at 11:45 p. m., John T. Sumner, beloved husband of The- resa Sumner (nee Schroeder) and fath- er of Joseph H., Edward B., Clara and Margaret Sumner, Mary E. Fitz gerald (nee Sumner). Funeral will take place from family residence, 636 Suburban avenue, on Monday, April 29, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Rose Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Deceased was a member of Cabanne Council, Royal Arcanum. TOMLIN—Entered into rest on Fri- day, April 26, at 4:30 a. m., aged 73 vears, Dr. Benjamin F. Tomlin, be- loved husband of Louisa Tomlin (nee Williams), and father of J. Grant, Dr. Willlam 8. and Mrs. Meddie Rollins (nee Tomlin) and Mrs. Mabel Hardesty (nee Tomlin). Services at residence, 1423 Hickory street, Sunday, April 28, at 2:30 p. m. Incineration private. Terre Haute (Ind.) copy. THOMSEK—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, April 27, 1907, at 10 a. m., Nels Thomsen. Funeral will take place from Mul- len’s Undertaking parlors, Coleman and North Market street, on Sunday, April 28, at 2:30 p. m., to St. Paul’s Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member .of Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers’ I. L. U., - No, 73. papers please (7) Card of Thanks. We wish hereby to tender our thanks to all our friends and acquanitances for the sympathy given to us at the fu- neral of our dear son and nephew, Karl Kramer; and especially for the many pretty flowers: also the Rev. Mr. Kra- mer for his consoling words. THE MOURNING PARENTS AND GRAND PARENTS. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to all of our friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in our receut bereavement; also for the beauti- ful floral offerings. And especially to De Smet Council, No. 742, Knights of Columbus; Lafayette Council, No, 19, Legion of Honor; Mail Carriers’ Branch, No. 343, and to Mr. Frank H. Bloemker for his painstaking care in conducting the funeral. ‘Mary Roe Berendes, sincere r, Frank L. Roeper, Anna ary Braun. In Memoriam. In memory of our dear brother, Leo Scott, who died April 27, Brother Leo, how me miss you. With a smiling good- by you left us. We saw your suffering with throbbing hearts and weeping eyes, but now he calm) sleeps. At last all grief, all pain, l suffering is past. God loves him, too. He thought best to take him heme to be at rest. Sadly missed o Ba sisters, brother and mother. COTT. 6122 Horton place. In Memoriam. In memory of Edwin C. Berlemann, who departed this Hfe re 28, 1906. Dear Edwin, how we missi@ou None but us can tell. Ged, who loved you better, Has taken you home to dwell. You are gone, but not forgotten— Memory shall never fade. at lonely hearts shall linger here our darling Bdwin is laid. Hig" PATHE —™ oe SISTERS aot aides. In remembrance of our dear sister, Amanda Ellerbrock (nee Boehmer), who —" this life one year ago, April 25, Just one year ago you left us, How we miss you, sister, dear, with In your sweet eternal rest. We saw you suffer, heard your sighs se rh ay on igh nethys ing eyes, now calmly at test All grief, al pain, all God loved To take you

| G (Bee Storage) sore dear died one year ago, April Lonely the house and sad the howe But, ‘ou & brichter heme So tae RBAL ESTATE se 10-11-12-18-14-1 REAL ESTATE LOa.--~ eens 11 5-6- ROOMMATES etsocodeccensesecsses © RUG MAKERS (See Carpet ll hl, la, i,t,

il

- rn CG La Bae ae cg te: nip ents THEATRICAL soceseve ' ns , WATCHES (See Jewelry)

Since our dear one has gone, In Heaven now lies our own. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETI nee

vmeeting of the. at Ma ‘t Toot yg’ 9 o’ a MEANY Ww ° LLE EGLESTON, ae “Louis. nis, Mo.. April 27. ‘

‘Lost and Found

ANYTHI LO8B It will be IF YOU FIND ANSTHING bring it to the ~

Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau, 210-212 North Broadway, check. Have it adver- if the owner does

Get a claim tised. Reclaim it

BEADS—Lost, a string of large par. bene reward if returned

bUUK, ETC.—Lost, BOOK—Lost, BRACELET—Lost, BREASTPI BROOCH—Lost, brogeh. enameled DOGS—Lost, two black and gan male and female. Phones tra] DOG—Lost, DOG—Lost, ye a © 7 evening. : cent Rink, memorandum gase; name G., Landen. Kin same at rink. a book containing receipt for Metropolitan rad. Ma and pawn check; reward Jacobs, Peters Shoe _ Factory, Jefferson an

opens bracelet, n; lost in Panama Bidg.; reward. stant _ 409 Panama Bidg. IN—Lost, between Lsiry av. and Suburban car ge = a av., rou wert te me ie set with rubies. Sunday, at ag (College) or Bt rs an. Return to 3712 Pr

ce Mary vi

center, Church Lindell and Page. reward collie” dog, sate and red; an- swers by the name of Uberal re- ward if returned to 6156 56 Bertha av small black terrier; iocnae’ as collar 3304; also name or ype nine — 815 Alleg av.

pies ernon on collar pane ss cae ed saree

FOB—Lost. watch to. "with. ni BOOK—Lost, book, contain black ‘nd sions 2B dies and vesora thereet aay DOG—Lost DOG—Strayed or stolen, coach dog, satan -inch HAT—Lost, | “child’s 1 HEIFER—Lost, jing heifer, color, with we sce, ¢ rt. a a, ao zp Van” Ne A Om "athink sath BE reward arket. T. B. EF ae chief badge; Mrs. hewaen’ 2106 Obear. monogram _ IL, Horse

reward. return R. r, 208 i. 2737 llondale av. Reward. black and white spotted dog, lf ~ Glades Martin, >119

cense 578: reward, Lucas av.

SANITARY STC Longs ¢ lo 8. ti

tan collar, with license ee > No. ward if returned to Geo. igan av. e421 Mich-

horn hat, in down- 14838 Clara. light red gore. mtralgs town district; rewa horns. Ad. cr phene Hammett pl.

Paeaae one cold cl M.

LOCK ET—Lost, LOCKET AND CHAIN— MOONSTONE HEA ae edo NOTES—Lost, _ eelve reward to 3 18 N. PAs PHOTO Low, PH PIN—Lost, April 20, gold _ PIN—dost, _ rew PIN pin; Proc KETBOOK POCK ETBOOK—Lost gold ¥ H. and di ne FA with qoxst, Len mt gold chain ; return to 4132A ceive reward.

chain, turquoise and pear! hotos; lest on Sth “ *, Page hureday; reward. J. ernoon, downtown moonsato eos were will Lo oa paid for for its return to ain Y rant Eotune oon 14th at. BOOK—Lost, on electric car from O° «5 © St. uls, pocket and check; owner can read! ~g> ee ye finder — notify 4027 ets

a notes, | $12.50, and ‘a dee

SBOOK— 46,234 of the afassbeok No. . mplosing: m, pereen | aving a claim to a 2 led wupo "ts presen within é a submit to havi sald passboo and a new one fasued. or downtown; Louls. evening. Re. oto of colored with blue diamond. $631 Sie car notify Burg,

on turn Frank

— ™ = i “ho

heme Btsets “ Cies eens ENN ee er tne WALL PAPER CLEANIN

az ph ellefontaine car Sunda paler Fraternial n mel, with pearis Page bl. ie ~“bar_pin, with solltaire » diamond, between Olive st. and Olymple ter. Return 4901 Delmar and receive rew = initials w. Return to 3125 Bell and receive 21. 1907. N. 103 (Leet, April initials G. _return. Ad. W money; name in lett, engineer, poets. name ern Gallagher a5 ” £... wasn taint Klee. mR. — day, money ; contain ra ; rd. Io —. nen 8. 34 ot. 8 1 m.. ee - Pasty xy ay Fa —o ale yy en 9 sc, at Nugents 6 a eae, Fs ee asd mee ee

Page 42

4 STUDIOS. My av. gh *® paar aeons

ROTYPING, ETC. NDEY. Wg ES .: emp loyment MALE at U; — Position first- -class ac- yrs and allround sane furnish Son and bond. Ad. BL 174, P. “

te salary and EB. Harris, 4614 second baker. Ad, V. E. 2 re a "Cockrell. Mi %-—Sit. wanted role, “isbs 8 baker on bread and 8. isth “at. e-aged,

posit tion in ; good Rain ema . Al c by first-class bread, ae ay salar: city or country.

ke and 29 bd * gober and Mahriine, . eR ker: > eli ' F, se iround, tye position in cit; take charge e )

ee ee Sit, ‘wanted as barkeepe ter; 6 German and Nercund man. Ad. B 83, P.-D. oR—t t. wanted by experienced do porter work. Ad,

With 2 years’ experience de- 42 that has advancemen accountant; would {accept po- rr Ma ik, ae 3 ti r -_ salesman; state sal ee 188 Post Dispatoh. g att EF - ve ’ willing to work; : Bia” any

boy. Af ean of ii,

wanted y boy of 6 years, a electrical w of yg ving of it, desires work in

~BRIC YER—Wants are B br, 1 Poet Bia. ° a . A he i re 4 « A $ 8 oct oe “ser phone’ omoni ert Aa. _—s = i00,. “Yost-Die a) work eed

Al RPE ae “wanted x. b carpenter, or $y p pasate: an roo Gladding, 111 EB. Stein st. (7) [RS—Two No. 1 carpenters wish Lonether or separate. Ad. B

RPE SR—-Sit. by a middle-aged carpe store or or factory, at moderate wares. Py Franklin av. -R—Bi it. by hret- By years’ ’ ex rience. W_ 60, Post- -Dispatch. per STENOGRAPHER Sit. b oun ind 6 years’ experience. Ad. Ww v 2, Post- STENOGRAPHER—Bright. neat ve wishes position as stenographer or copyist. _ Ad. E 148, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRA PH ER— Experienced stenographer desires position at once; neat and accurate in work. B 164, Post- Dispatch. sy ENOG RA PHER—Experienced lady stenog- caphes er desires several hours’ work daily. B 161, Post-Dispatch.

to do light sewing and 1430

HOUSEKEEPER—Refined widow, 838, with child, -wants = in widower’s home or couple employed; good plain cook. Ad. rs Post-Dispat tch. HOUSEKEEPER—Woman with child “wants position in a refined home; capable of taking full charge; state particulars. Ad. _B 80, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow, unitncumbered, as gentleman; competent manager; of city. Ad. B 22, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. . housekeeper widower or bachelor. by widow 2 old, with child 16 — 8S; wages month, without wash or ironing. 610 Missouri av.. Hest *st. is HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by refined lady; 15 years’ experience; best of references; no objection to children: home of widower preferred. J. €. 2732 kc ae See EGeiaaa oe 2s ak Oe ec aa HOUSEK EEPER—Position wanted by a re- fined, middle-aged woman to keep house for widower or help in a household where she can make herself useful; will travel or care for an invalid; when aw ae lease state what car to take. *ost-Dispatch. LADY—Young, like position _ Writer. Ad. E LADY—Sit. wanted by or restaurant work; work. Sellars, 907 N. LADY-—Sit. wanted in ate Aart lady of 18, with some talent. Post-Dispatch. LADY—Going to leave for Chicago the be- inning of May, will transact busin tor firm or private family for railroad fare. Ad. N 78, Post-Dispatc ux jacy. ~~ maw school. de- for boar 4657A Pvans. experienced aa in florists. ispatch wos, wa experienced lady — 144, Post-Dispatch.

leasant young ousekeeper for in or out

for

of good appearance, would in an office; can use type- 199, Post- ‘Dispatch.. lady to do no ce or _ 23d yantry Sunday office by Ad. os LADY—Youn sires to wor LAD I~ Att by . ¥ 145, Post by Y

L. apY —Sit. in cigar store. Ad. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady; good hand; to do writing at home. Post-Dispatch. _ LADY—Sit. by married lady ‘to take ‘charge of rooming house or as housekeeper. Write __or call room 5, 1002 Chouteau. LADY—Sit. wanted by lady. orth, pila. yt quaint of linen room. | 2829 EB

writes Y to by well- educate’ ‘middle- aged lady; good penman. Sygate French deacsat: speaks French fluently; wants sit. in store or office, with French descent. Ad. E 196, Post- Dispatch. _@) LAUNDRESS— Laundry work to bring home by first-class laundress. 4301 Cottage. LAUNDRESS—Sit. Wanted by laundress; _can give reference. 2027 Lawton av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress or chambermaid. 21 Walnut. (2) L. AUNDRESS-Sit. by eolored laundress, 2 or 3 first days in wee 525 Pine Pts LAUNDRESS—Wants arst 4 days a 9 ~ Phone Bomont 11338. ‘work to bring 2 ae

LAUNDRESS—-Wants ‘laundry _ home. BOG1 Fairfax ary. LAU NDRESS—-PFirst-class, colored, wants days.in week, 2616 Bernard, LAUNDRBSS—- Would like small bundles to take home. 1500 Gay

LAU NDRESS-— Wants —s to bring home or go out. 3114 Washington. °. Clark. Bell Bomont 2777, LAUNDRESS—Pirst-ciass. wants washing to to bring home. Mrs. Scott, 8585 Mare LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress to go ‘cal “by day... 1012 Chouteau av., rear. © LAUNDRESS—Sit. for ‘Wednesday. 2615 Ma rket, by ’ Se seundress

LAUNDRESS—Sit._ to 0 at by_the sey. 401 ceiwehier oe b Dret-class capaet.. bundles to take home. 3 iene ee a cei 2h

STENOGRAPHER—Young lady desires posi- tion as stenographer and assist with b Reperal office work to gain experience. _ Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young vesy with two years’ experience desires position; moderate salary. Ad. E 193, Post- ‘Dispatch. 83 STENOGRAPHER— Young lady, with one year's experience desires position: anxious to work. Ad. E 194, Post-Dispat ch. yes STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by experi- enced stenographer and office assistant; _ food references. Ad. W 52, Post-Dis. ee ae —~o-— STENOGRAPHER — Thoorughly experienced stenographer desires permanent position; not afraid of work; salary $12. Ad. B $1, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPH ER—Sit. ; inexperienced; had — office work and copying; wea air once: salary very reasonable. 19, Post- Dispatch. STEN OGRAPHER—First- class position; 5 years’ experience; or Remington: fine penman, Ad. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady desires po- sition as stenographer years’ experi- qneey moderate aatary: ‘anxious for work. . 'W 49, Post-Dispatch. ae ce ST fe NOGRA PHER—Young lady stenogra- pher, neat, understands bookkeeping, de- oiran position; begin at once. Phone For- est 5902. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by ‘@ young lady, first-class beginner, competent and accurate; willing worker; references. Ad. E i4, Post-Dispatch. ree STENOGRAPHER—Expertenced young ladv desires permanent position; salary expect- ed, $10 week to commence. Ad. D., 3952 Delmar bi. STENOGRAPHER—Position by settled bust - ness woman; competent stenographer; pable of acting as confidential aerk 0 or private secretary. Ad. B , Post-Dis. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by yvung lady beginner; not particular about wages, more for, good place; Smith and Oliver Bich riters. Ad, Stenogrepher, 3339 chigan av. TELEPHONE OPER ATOR- Sit! ‘wanted by experienced opernter: private switch pre- ferred. Ad. 168, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER—Lady owning machine wants B15 Olives to do at home. Ad. Typewriter, Oo

W 113,

——--- LAU NDRESS—W ants work, 4 days in week. 3731 Rutger. i ne WASHERW OMAN-—Sit. by good “washer- woman, by day, or small bundies to bring _ home, 2512. organ st. Re Bae WOMAN—Wanted, house cleaning by neat white woman. Inquire 3045 Easton 4@v. WOMAN—Wanted, house or eties cleaning. Will S. 3d *

WOMAN—Wants to do washing or house- _ cleaning by_ the day. 816 8. Ewing. _ WOMAN—Sit. b middie po-pget . Baldwin, days of week. Sonade housecleani woman 2 or 3 1110 N, 2ist. by } Sub-

WOMAN-—Sit. Cay or week. Call or write. 64 n. WomaNna Sit. by experienced | colored wom- an, housecleaning or laundry work. A Maffitt av. = WOMAN-—Sit. ood, rienced colo woman, woul 2 uke > Pucsday and Wednes- day out. 1 - Wowk Eleecty a woman, oe sition on ranch, derstands care of Cole milk, gardenin washing or mi WOMAN ~Bxperienoad massage, ni

Wtd.—Marvin Mil ic Sa war Wa. —Wi th some ex- perience. 8917 RUBBERS Wd. Seat erat ~~Tabbers. Em- bree-McLean Carri Co., 1817 Olive. BARBER Wid —Ke cake charge, of Send 8 Bentay. ~ 18d Bharat for once. Ad. " 58, P.-D BARTENDER Wt __ bartender; ¢ anety ai ry LB! on oe 4 HANDS Pit acupenes pes Breed. td — And | frame alors way cg a inter Mfg. SENCH HAND 1 Apply ss , cnechipe a raz. 5 rap ma machine. n e Mii ~ 1060 2 Manchester a Marion P B blacksmith. sms rT _ plocmnenstS for B M we and Chambe on second fire. BLACKSMITH Wtd.—First- ae carriage blacksmith; also good helper. 613 _Cass. BLACKSMITH HELPERS Wtd.—First-class carriage 7 enna helpers. E. Gartner, 905 N. 20th s (8) BLACKSMITH wi —At once; none but first- class man need apply. FP. A. Benham, Bonne Terre, Mo. BLACKSMITH Wt .—Virst-class per aay ad | and horseshoer; 50 McCabe Bros., ... Gillespte, eet BLACKSMITH Wtd.—First-ciass Slack smith to make tools; one familiar with machinery. Cohen-Schwartz 1 and Steel Co., foot ve Tyler st. BODY COLORER Wtd.—Embree-McLean _ Carriage Co., isi7 Olive st. BOILER WASHER Wtd.—Experienced; give reference; do not answer uniess you un- __derstand the business. Ad. W_ 172, P.-D. BOILER MAKERS Witd.—Several first-class none mene for out of town; no trouble. B 146, Post-Dispatch. Bree MAKERS Wtd.—Nonunion experi- enced boiler makers for out-of-town; trans- marta tion furnished. R 205 Metropo!- tan Hotel, 1829 Market st. (1) BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Salary $15 a week. Ad. W 73, Post-Dispatch.

ae e™ .. foe Dian ha

BOOKKBEPER Wtd. : eae experience, age and salary expected. Ad. Y 147, P.-D. BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Well educated “young man for ition as assistant bookkeeper. _Ad. Bj Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER Wid.—Must be accurate ~ able to furnish g Bowe ass ref- _ erence and bond. Ad. W_ 184, Post- Dis. BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Assistant; must write and be reasonably quick

experienced. Se = ee A. TB. BM. BOOKKEEPER | Wid—Ass istant bookkeeper general clerk, with practical know!l- edge of sten phy and shorthand. Apr ah ih eae Neem BOXMARKER Wtd oe RRorseneer.. and as* sist shipping Clore. n Pack- ing Co., foot of Bremen. (e) ({c)

Mor mmtneg bet chat’ “Ebay 0S So BOY Wid. —To » meeif useful in ef, today from 9 one all .’ "de Olive. BOY Wid. eriaht boy with bo ers oe) = BOY ir boy to make 5 himself use- ful _ girald’ of work. Prince, — rigging Bb , é fo, 107 701 BOY Wtd.—Brigbt one who a ag ac cage tn ran dag., qth and _Chestnut z | Boxe gita.— Bright boys. 14 yes ral wor rown Ribbon Factory. Jefferson and orb BOY Wtd.—Bright. ac active, ot 14 or 15. vay good position in houss; wages per week to Pes n; a in _ own handwr ting. Ad, ost- Dis. BOY Wtd.—Colored “boy, se or a years old, to drive delive wa and do _—. in wall $4 ee 1324 Walking: | BOY Wtd.—About i7 § of must be neat ta A reat soda . I’ Monday, usy "Bee roadway.

- = paper store.

earn cigar making t tor prisht : call Kin! 9706J

16 or 17 years old i work in office; good opportunity for right ev) also boy for work in tire na ollhy 46 apply J y Btonday at the Diamond Rubber Co., BoY Wtd. —Bright;

with tools, ful about ‘the store. i. = BOY Wtd. —Good. honest boy to "beara drug _business. 4300 N. 20th st. = BOY Wtd. —Marton- Sims Pharmacy, Grand and Caroline. BOY Wtd.—To learn drug Park _ay. BOY Wtd.—About 16, store. 2147 Gratiot st BOYS Wtd.—Must be 14 _ Box Co., 19th and North BOY Wtd.—To — learn __ Frank! in BOYS AND E.G by 5 — Call H Hellman Dis- __ tilling Co BOY Wid. —or + — 1301 8.

business. 2600

to work in grocery

xeare old oa, ee Marke (8) ee ~ drug nae 8201

_—

BOY" Wta.—Good German bh r grocery; 15 to 17 years old. Call at ered “Russell ay. BOY Wetd.—Fourteen to wrap _ yeast. 1206 Grattan. BOY Wd. mw ee in wu old, for office; __must be neat. 54, Post-Dispatch. BOY Wtd.—Bundle soy . aM. E. _ 10th and Olive. er * Fanct of age. American Sia BoYs wtd.— Car Co., fanchester rd. _—ss((T) useful ~~ 1104 to sixteen;

BOYS Wd. ae aoverel country boys _with tools, 208 8. 14th _ st. BOY Wtd.—Apply Monday, Holland Bidg. _ BOY Wtd.—About 14, of wholesale grocery. BOY Wt4.—To work Chouteau av. BOYS Wtd.—Peckham _ Spru ce ats. ‘$8 a. m. in mailing department 811 N. 2d st. in drug irony 1500 (T) “Factory, 71 ith ~~ ani

BOY W Wid. —To run errands end make h i self ~wes in $ ice. Kellerstrass iota) - ing C ie te BOY Wea: —15 ni = — “office; "good et writing, neat appearance; fine gua for advancement. Ad. W_5l, Post-Dis. BOY Wta. —About 16 years of age, whole- sale stationery house, to get out orders and make himself generally useful. 209 N. 8d. BOYS Wtd.—Must be week. Fehlig Bros. Wash.

Ap- BOY Wtd.—Neat and reliable office boy. t onday ply 705 Missouri Trust Bidg., morning before 9

au as BOY Wtd. —Boy or young man to 20 years old: manual fraining or high schoo! graduate preferred. Ad, A 18. Post-D. (ic) BOY ° Wtd.—For hardware store, to drive delivery wagon and petD in store; inquire __Monday afternoon. 920 Franklin g @ wd. en be 14 years old: $3. to asi week Furniture factory. ie c) - to 20. to work in spring- —s rtment. pe H. Mellon Mfg. Co., Mullanphy. PD ORT BSS BOYS Wid 4.—To learn trade; $5 week to start. mberg, Kraus & C.o, 8. e. cor. 13th — Cneatauk. (c) ae? | Wwta — steady in aoe SF 18, a as heiper in 0 Valter ¢ Confectionery Co 4's. a. * fe) BOY Wtd.—Colored boy; $5 a week to start: steady work. Apply Chas. E. Johnson Co., 8. W. cor. 2d and Olive. ae BOY Wtd.—Who is willing to learn a trade: ‘WoC tocn ee and machine work. Apply at 8 st.

Sore Wid a bed depar l0th and

BOYS Wtd.—To label botties in soda fac- to Standard Bottling Co., Ann and Mc- Nal r avs. A SE Se eee tan BOY Wed. —Smart, about 14. for optical fac- tor Eggert & Fisher, opticians, Victoria Bidg.. St and Locust, = San BOYS Wtd.—To~ work in can factory, ‘must be 14 years of a recht Butcher ~~. _ ply Co., 1219 Melons 3 st. BOY Wtd. Ore 14 St, Te ory work r wee N. Main st. - iy Wa | to . einz dae a iith th and rd Bop: BOY aa Cc. ~ Wtd.—Strong: if ond ag clerk; chance Post-Dispate ich. BOY Byrs W ic, setters ont ot Press Brick “kr ae Tight tae.

Bator | ‘Tings

sate Wtd.—1t4 and 36 years amd over; om and up. Mengel Boz Os., a ‘eoeres, oe 8 2 oS BOYS ae if, to learn sutemedile le driv- Pei Deke iy when competent. Ad. B 34,

14 years old; $5 r Box Mfg. Co.. 1809 | ©

BRICK WHEELERS Wtd.— Union beng grgreuli reulig Press Brick Co.. 5000 BUGGY, WASHERS Wi: Wtd.—2; Monday morn ng; 2600 N. Broadway. cineman, Gt ae “Implement Co. BUSBOY Wtd. ~—Monday morning. Sprague, 124 Olive st.; no Sunday work. eee. a ee RR ae eae BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Sam Schultz, the tail- or, 1424 Franklin av. BUSHELMAN Wid.—One first-class bushel —y butchers. Siren anes & Romer. eyer ~ Packing 0. Wet Stockyards, Ill, ff? BUTLER Wid Experienced, colored; | ‘call call cone

St. ‘@)

__at once. 8804 Delmar ee eee ee BUTLER Wtd.—To do _ with ref. Apply 3439 Washington. BUTLER Wtd.—Colored; with references. 85381 __ Washington. BUTLER Wtd.—Colored. Apply Nelson Sta- tion, beyond Suburban Park Suburban cars _ Sunday. RERE Sae CABINET =r aceon nes foreman, fa- mniliar "Ad B mach wood working plant. B 48, "Post: -Dispateb. CABINET MAKERS Wtd.—And machine hands. George Kilgen & Son, 3825 La- __clede. CABINET MAKERS Wtd.—Two good cabi- net makers for car work; steady work; American Car and iter

neral

CARINE? “MAKER “wia.—Firet-cl class, who understands blue prints and details, and can lay off work. Huttig Sash and Doo Co. - ola Manchester _rd. CANDY MAKER Wtd.—Allround __references required. Call 10 5. 24 ot. CANDY MAKER Wtd. gett Peng all- round candy maker for high-grade retail store; permanent. Ad. Box , Cape Gi- _rardeau, Mo. CARPENTER Wtd. on jobbing carpenter. Apply 418 N. ud s Siaeniersin wd. = finishing and re- _ pairing. 1300 N. King’s highway; in rear. GARPENTER Wtd. ~ Union or non-union; call 2119 8S. 7th st., 9 m. CARPENTER Wtd.—For oa in city. Ad C 71, Post-Dispatch. State salary expect- ed with room and board. — 3 CARBUILDERS Wwrd. —For Colorado, on x spas ; must own tools; steady bor trouble: no fee; trans- free: references required, Room Metropolitan Hotel, 1829 Market. (T) CAR HANGERS Wtd.—American Car Co.. 1525 Old _ Manchester rd. (7) GARRIAGE PAINTERS Witd.—Embree-Mc- Lean Carriage Co., 1817 Olive se CARRIAGE PAINTER Wida.—Cail at 6223 N. Broadway Sunday. Paul Yoerger. Cal RRIA AG a 4 NTERS Wtd.—Dxperienced. et i os Eithenam grRiPRAS wr. —Sign painter and lietterers; waxes hour. St. Louis Car Co., N° Reale: CARRIAGE AND recon , VOREER Wwrtd. —First-class. 613 C CARRIAGE WokkEne wea: —Moulder and bandsaw men. Powitzky & Collins Car- riage Woodwork Co., 2d and E. Grand. (c) CARRIAGE BODY BUILDERS Wtd.—Car- riage paints, stripers vorneet Louis Car Co., Laciede lant. 4500 N CEMENT FINISHERS Wd. Vesti cement curb finishers at once: work at lola, Kan. American Concrete ‘Co., Inde- pendence, _ Kan. (1) CHIPPERS AND o GRINDERS wee- —Whie- man Agl. Co., 5S. Broadway. GEAR FINISHFR Wade Sach iiieee Carriage Co., 1817 Olive. _ MSIE See, Be CLERK—Shipping clerk and efficient stock- keeper wants permanent position; city ref- erences. Ad. R 169, Post- -Dispatch, CLERK Wtd. —A hotel key and mail o’erk in a large hotel; must be a first-class man of experience; no other wanted. Ad., stat- ing experience and references, P Post- Dispatch. ae aS COACHMAN Wtd.—Good — coachman; wages $35 per first-class references. App

m7 man;

ee ee

reliable white onth; must have piy 6811 ‘ (2) ae er COAFMARER Wtd.—For ladies’ tailor. 4129

COATMAKERS ~ ‘Wtd.—Good coatmakers,; price. M. Pas McLaugh- COATMAKERS. “Wtd.—First-class. me tram Cady Co., room 61 Third National Bidg.. 421 Olive st. (8) Bank yn oa by So First-class rtram ety on rouw 61 oPhird ote. sonal Oank Bl 1 _ oe seo ik Bidg.. 421 Ol LECTOR Wtd.—For good debt; one, liv- = southern section preferred. i OS cock Mutual Life Insurance Co., Par and Missouri! avs, ‘ Wid.—Young man as clerk i grocery . ie deliver orders. x a ‘ COLLECTOR. Wid. 1 Bxperlenced Larus- lee ERAS 5 AUER AE pct AOE SS INN eager r

DINING ith ons oateh hetargnn ae biaribiedi ba enol fb anseestuemmaicd

and 3 » ig sition ers reliable ) man. on ae Pepe lent | po- oe ee —_— mee me DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior; state wag wages: references. Ad. ¥ 107, Post-Dispatch. _ DRUG CLERK wtd.— junior _ drug | clerk; references. 4 oe DRUG CLERK Wwrd.— not over 25; _Ad. R 5, Post- Ae a a PS Boyle and Ms ‘errand.

and engineer: __ ences: steady posit ENGRAVER Wi4.- Wrd. "Steel die « Ry nard & Co., andeventetr. signs, PSletribute "slrculars, eam canvassing. a AFTSMAN Wtd.—Thorough Se SW bt Sanaa © Dit Grattan.” Apply ¥. G. Bousack, ousack, O06 Columbia Bldg. RS pam SPRINETING “ WASS re A 4 4 } tO TA: AN Wtd—Competen a as G0 PRP Bae @} aLEvare ATOR mn BOT” Wtd.—Colored. Apply af ve st. ‘ Wtd.—Licensed mie, om tring Apply at at'10:30 Sun- Sun- ENGINEER Wtd.—No license required; who une wg ares Bf ‘unde work; + "ade 40, Post-Di ge oyt Bs!

. ~

ag and mono- o ny

eaee ber gees =

Averill Tailoring FARMHAND Wtd.—-Expertenced, willing; __ strong boy, Ad. K. K.. Butler, Il. ARMHAND Wtd.—Good sober ae Monday, 612 Pendleton av. RMHAND Wtd.—Immediate 7 between 7 and 5. wa Water st. 8. FARMHAND, Wise. —Steady, ex expe $25 per cate, 4 rd. Poultry, "ween os” Main st., ser t. organ ¢ ERRAND BOYS Wtd.—Good pay. & il Co., Broadway “asl a Ping

k 2 blocks south.

on. loor

whe under- Ape Ss “Collins rd. and Mist a. back st Bese 4

FARMHAND Wtd.—Married man to work on farm; a good ace for right party; call toda ween 10 a. m. antl 5 Rage at the Milton Hotel, and Chestnut. FINISHER Witd.-tiood finisher. 1620 N. FINISHER ytd. Experienced furniture fn- isher; steady work; : > Mon- _ day. | Mueller Bros.. ‘tio st chat — ai: ~~ areh a ie and yoo es Fook ate 7 Wid.—Hardwood = F R “FINISHERS td.—. w finishers for hardwood floor work; , Apoly vance’. 10 to 12, John Herr 2110 Olive st, Si epiaret wad teal stands milking. Suburban trac GLAZER HELPER on stock worm. orks. Main Boo

NITOID Flee a ~~ ee tat furnished ready materia! _ 100, Post-Dispatch. GRANITOID FINISHERS HERS Wid —All toid finishers, t pril 28, 1026 one =

all Leather Union, wm L se a HELP Wtd.—Apply 1452 8. 2d, _ morning. HELPERS Wed. Corriage HELPER wid. —B ksmith helper a boy ELE BBall a Mo. House Fae ae mae HOUSEBOY Wtd.—6606 Bartmer av. HO Dee Wells, 2813 ter 9 @. | aa! ee ee = ue _gan_st. = fUUSEMAN Wtd.—Fire t-class colored house- man; must bave best city refs. Apply ; _ Hortense pl.

a men: “gcd

HOU na keen zs b pay A

@ On @ Address A oO OC CCCCPOOCCTTS HOUSEMAN Wtd.— White; | in| private family; one who wish- es a permanent, agreeable posi- tion. Address, giving refer- ences, age, salary wanted. Ad. © 187, Post-Dispatch. (ce) eet — ao CREAM ene ee Ge TagTTOR er are. ae le ae ; rg

‘ ne tT ’ los 5! °

Page 43

Se all AGENTS WANTED. _ SALESMEN WANTE | SALESMEN WANTED. oi 4 ye ae Wtd.- ‘And | solicitor ONEY “evesianses, $59 AN Wtd.—For a templet. makers ane erame es 2g eS ae ahs RSE | eae mores eerie = | Beate Sie Fie rognarnen y= ‘neat A . vy ’ mee e -& » : 9 §

—_—- SDGER he

. every community. to act under instructions; ¢x- not wee | WHET ear be mentee pon | Giuk"at potugiara Grannaa's Beteciee whiteners. -d Martin, 42 st., Washin) ° Cincinnati, € ee . i} | Saat Bandar. a at wa "Ti11 “Bidale st. ENTS—“Ideas,”” Ail Alliance, 0.: 48- I GER Wid.—$75 weekly n| WHITENER Wtd— First-class union whiten- | monthly Gin Ubteais tee isl | toes agents. 7: no_ booze e vant, 1610 Gerace 6 st., __numbers, all” different dates, 10c. =o Three iy American | AGENTS—Start ng business at home; DO you Want to so into business for ‘al w . | Paorod er Apply American Sie learn automobile : | "oe gens ER wetrajeht sat = ee nl plan and list ~ a recipes eennes © powhen competent. Ad. B35, PD. | _& 25a: must be. WOOD MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—Whltman | sent free. Ht" M. Salle Peori wend Ge AP 6000 5S. Broadway. 2 “ Vine st., mbus, - PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED | As! (c Wa. 100 ag |HUSTLERS — Wid.—Liverfwhere, _ to sale; oat ©@Oo ©6064 @ @ @ ® © © ¥ n stamp for full information. F N. Keller, ; We ha cMailinentrodt Hontay, a. m.} _ Siiwauk a Wo. ion, Pte uichigan st.. | ® Assistant “Photo” Printer Wed. © iGEn ~ erloo, 16 saonthiy7—wnetal 5 eh iF INTE oe A ae ~ a by 0 ne of € ew all | PARTNERS Wd. Real estate; ye a ® ~ —GOLDSMITH, 1012 Olive. « 7) @| rolling pin, nine icles combined: Might. iy . ‘s. ie if 7 ercantile Co., 40 Dearborn st., Chicago. PARTNER Wtd.—In stable and express busi- nd rt ing aga Fs aoe ang 2 os ea aT worth hceotiantioat Saricuias arket st. ey igt TBAMS Wash ng J. Ma- PIPEFITTERS Wtd.—30 cents ©$@O OOOOH OTOH DdD 2 “7g Cincinnati, O. free, Forshee Co., B . are sp hcene { i oH = —— : . : BA AN Wtd.—In each county, for Lam- néss; must understand horses. Ad, Y¥ 4, | AND TEAMS “Wtd.—Twenty 008 a hour ; time and half for SHOE WORKERS V WANTED. ~~ Wid. — Make: $50 weekly; gold let- ¢. NY. ale, 2220 B wf _— pe We other fast-selling hard-| Post-Dispatch. | op amt’ Grave! hyd 7. overtime ; steady work, ah crea i: | cards: ‘catalogue free = Johnston Mt tg co., |LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Wid—A large} ary $3" per aa. “or eommiasion. J. PARTNER Wwta. For bicycle jana Y elegtrical Fé. J onng man, about 20 years Mid; Aluminum Co. of America, Hamilton-Brown Shoe "Co. 298 ot, welts, Barely income assured to anyofe who will act a# Ziegler & Co.. Chica Ewing av. — a ‘nds shorthand. 1626 . Randolph. : (7) Kaenre oe 60 daily selling new patent hat | Ur representatice after learning our busi- | SAL DSMAN Wid.—To sell the retail trade 33d and Southern Ry., DLT BOYS Wid in Att - fastener, no sewing required; early sprin ness thoroughly by mail; experience unnec- in your locality; salary and expenses or | PARTNER Wtd.—VWith Rent he feed, ape. ‘ r a ttn, ng room. Court- offer; sample free. Acme Mfg. (o., ‘ essary; all we require is honesty, ambition hg a oop experience unnecessary; write cement, sewer Pie fot etc beat Iscation in (c) and willingness to learn a lucrative busi- or particulars Hermingsten Cigar «>. } _5¢- Louis. 812 Pa or Toledo, NER Wd. rahe” SORE ne ene ang teams | (8) East St. Louis, Ill _2ist and Lucas." Cincinnatt, sg mid laborers, : ? : HT" Wtd i earn on blocks. i j ess; no soliciting or traveling; an excep- ‘et it) ee ar Seaeng meeapens ; hoe Oe.. ate’ ana AGENTS -Sell $1. 00 botties sarsaparilia for| tional opportunit’ fer those who desire PA Bat sdar wratnn SO ged gt | PATE Sa wie pate ae Soars | Mates Sr” en OO Ta nd | ee a er Gamyretegre | beer Heir candiclne nd mang, Tle |AEEMEN, W'tearey Suet Manet, Oe Fe leaned : a , rr . R.| m erticulars & either of- ~ —- in and artment, ame *@) Go. 800 'N. 84st. eelbiaes ie. ore thtk “Ga. “Ae, Ras re Greene, 25 Lake street. Chicago. “"_, 1 Co-operative Realty Co.,{ lon and Grug rade: ho territtory | PARTNER wid. —Smail “capital established —“ rat ve — plant, Jefferson and Mullanphy e fa) AGENTS Wtd.—To sell rubber stamps, lo- | 762B Athenaeum ! € we s or 7628 e SAmpies. 493, Lou business ; woman, with office ex- a ha 3° take ees: winter Pate eens tt, adit Bata on REET SUEUR Wise a (7) |""cal, traveling or by mail; strculars with | Maryland Bldg., Washington : : Sie (c} | perience. Ad. R137, Post-Dispatch. _ PORTER Wtd. te wil Ce “Th jue Ribbon piant, vis. Brows, mae Bo ee ‘McGreevy, — “MATL OR ER NE bar tt jAmerica’ s 3 leading a tips. ra eS Ce... PARTNER, ‘Wa. —Sprablished ‘wasigess; 5 12 api ’ ar. “ e a | bre ei = woler, folders Roberts & Heineman, A pay $5 eR (7) Bae ‘phy. (7) | AGENTS Wtd.—Tea and coffee. every where; specialist i i} pe k one Pie te advance; oe po- 5, Post-Dispat ch. ieee fetes . ic) og Wtd.—White ae Hotel ‘St. BOTTOM FILLERS W Wtd. fe and Sole, nore. the most liberal terms offered by any com- cy usin 1} Det roit. wit man, Jess Smith Co., PARTNER Wid.—To invest ast $300 in horse ———— yn oe a souls, 4th and Locust. Heown Shoe Co.. sth yd Was on: ane Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 712 N. SALESMEN wii it aa 7 ; business; $200 a month teed: busi- ge ee mill = M. L mee Pk ER Wtd.—Colored. at Newport Buffet, | Boros SANDERS Wtd.—H aa ie Sroadway, St. Louis, Mo. | (99) it - ah. it, touch ee on ae vactn t once, Ro y Salen. _ ness established. mY 4, ng einployment. +s pees Market st. Call Monday. and boys to learn the shoe er de AGENTS Wtd.—Improved adjustable window upply is- . gilt. ed cy must LR d “oo PARTNER Wtd.—With $400 to invest in : and a PORTER, ETC.. Wtd.—Assistant porter to Mr. McH Brown Shoe Co, sign; quick seller to stores, saloons sue brimful with $8$$coin —. O . ‘information, “Fesponde ence confidential. Box 470, ‘Dept. blished electrical business. Ad. Y 150, \attsigh e -4 ratltinmiin —————$——» also errand boy. A. R. Fleming Prtg. Co. _ stake plant, “Oth “and Ruswell *e big ‘profits; illustrated circulars; opportunities, success-inspiri ideas, Kansas Cit _ P Fane Recto i "who have canvs ve cue Rr phe se. PORTERS Wtd.—White. Never Break Range | Boys Wid.—i4 old a} Sys, Claas aerate, Oe... Bs._lAete, ormulas. ete. latest novel SALESMAN — Wed. =“ ‘fenced salesm i —Party leaving: eS ho h . é — “ong “a > —Experien ry: bey nA Sad Co., 501 Taicott av. '7) _ trade. Brown | Shoe. » £o., "18th ant nd Wash.) AGENTS_W ee and women. aioe ; ‘_*- 4 : y shor Se, er a so "uth Bar| y r PORTER Wt 4 —fnlored man port BOYS Wed. —To work vw hottoming room, | room 34, Theater Bldg., Houston, — (99) May 1. y e Mall ole | mal oot P sory wante permanent. Ad. B 89, P.-D. _ Teka “ie Yn Bi A — ctu tun. ; Se Meln op- wore. Sterling Mfg. Co., ig21 “Olive, ath Peters Ehoe Co.,°Factory N . we Louis . nen ham, new york “cit “Bt. Louie = — Experienced salesman for PARTNER Wtd.-Party to ro ie : c MANAGERS wWtd. amma in every city Y ; rae one of the best- i businesses in the Yankee Duster and Floor Cleaner; yn les on and off railroad; one who has own con- " . P and county; handle best paying business veyance; mavdinesent position and will pay eo ge Be nee Best, of ‘. rete eg given EN Wed.—t tlers to tack | PREMIUM BOOK COLLECTOR Wtd.—Call | ROYS Wtd.—14 ye ae te samples, etc. ; no Monday morning, 1633 Franklin av." _ | Apply to Mr. Brandon, Brown’ shoe bo, _-scheft_& Co.. 640 Wells st.. Chicago. | known: legitimate, new. exclusive; no in-| well to hustler. Ad. B 66, Post-Dispatch Tes hina : Rood AGENTS Wtd.—Lady agents for Madaih Me- | ilstead 34 W. 20th st, New York. SALESMAN Wtd.— Bright, ambitious young PARTNER Wtd.—With $200. to take charge vertising Bu- PRESSE s iW te Experienced pressers, on Pgh , ROR GENTS Wit-—taay agate foe , , ver —T? turn down channels on a rse nce not nec- . t. St Louls Corset Co MAN we =o solicit a special line; must sell ree Slass si business and cannot attend to same. Ad. ne —- APY ERIEN en's fine shoes, Roberts, Johnson & Rand, essary ; p . 39 | AP Bikod TREAW as sip agg HR bey Schuck "Pressing cw, xl and O Fallen, (7) 19th and Morgan sts. (90) 1 talker and dresser . ~o 4. W 182, Post-Dispatch. ‘K, CO.. (c) Boyle and Olive. CUTTERS Wtd.—Lining, insole and lift cut- ay = sagen fy —_. Fs aes Fy or. ae. Prowl wet Pomt-D apatite distribute samples A C18 P oa, 208, Save eee aie) PARTNER Wtd.—For next season, with small 14) windg-~ a ° capital, for road aNraction; ormer pre- $ rma- SArieuMAN’ “Wd. , ere il cle to fe ade p handle your own money. Ad. W 5 thousand; 178, . Post- '- Dispate ss ~ ters. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co, : oe $10 to $20 daily, cleaning PRESSFEEDERS | Wid —C ylinder Job.” Gen- = . ———— roof cigar li ater every smoker buys o circulars, etc. eral Printin organ st. et”. Ss ph td. ase cg A work. Court- cient: cells Reel F. ye Rathbun. oa. nent occu or BR. H.. Union, Pontiac ‘retail trade; sell easfly samples in - Ad. Hetsler, Box 965, Angole. ye tea WR ane. (c) | __Indianapolis, Ind. Bldg., Chicago. ncket; ‘big ‘commission: splendid side tine. 90) good wages. Reeze’s Printing That|CUTTERS Wtd.—First-class lining cutters MEN Wtd.—Everywhere; good pay; pass Langley, 150 Nassau st., New York | PARTNER Wd. $100 will buy an interest a s "E .; per- (68) in a business that Rm. ~~

o-

vw 7

usiness where; rience erty wnere, experienc PRESSFEEDER Sea ~ ob pressfeeder, to- tack signs; no canvassin connected big money; day Please 5180 Easton av. and trimming cutters. Brown oe ER RICK ; 18th and Wash. and other money-m circulars, , PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Colt’s Armory and (c clusive territory; manent. Continental Distributin devices, SALESMAN Wtd.—Traveli: ~ galesman; we me AY DiauLrc Pie RESS Er eepeeee. St. Louis Sticker Co., 105) CUTTERS Wta.—Offal cutters and sole- Badger Chemical Mfg. Co., ilwaukee, Chicago. ‘3 have a good sideline rm sold to tion; ‘investigate. Bishop, Pose Mt Ho olland B Bldg. ine st. lenter help. a Randolget Shoe Co.,| Wis. (99) [MEN Wtd.—Everywhere, good pay; to 4is- grocers and general merchants on a liberal PARTNER Wtd.—I have ce 60 A month salary and addl- PRINTER Wtd.—For printing wooden boxes. efferson_ and Randolph. -(7)| AGENTS Wtd.—In every town; new, ele-| tribute circulars, adv. Rage tack signs. ‘Wins. Leon Specialty Co., 402) grazing land, fenced; want : saree with $20.- _Fehlig Bros. Box Mig. Co., 1908 Wash st. CUTTERS, ETC., .Wtd.—Lift cutters, Ha- proposition; sells on sight to all] etc.; no can ans: National Distrib- a ies 000 to engage in raisin sheep, cattle or PRINTER Wtd. -—Copper plate printer. Ap- verhill heel makers. Zam ton Brown Shoe armers and users of wagons; big ey uting Bureau, 21 Oakland Bank bldg., | SALESMEN Wtd.—Three ex perienced sales-| horses. Box 7, Roscoe, Tex, ply TD. nard & Co., Vandeventer Co., Jefferson and Randoip fe) and quick seller; territery for sale. .| Chicago, Ill. men to travel in Miseourl Iowa, Illinois PARTNER Witd.—Ex rienced business n man Dav. cago, _ Th. ms and ‘Laclede ave. ae CUTTERS Wtd.—And ef —¢eutters, on Leybourne, 2834 Lawton av PHOTO pillow tops: best agents’ proposition and Cale, ae pelinss St. Louis concern; wants to invest qmalt — with services; Wid.—Retiabie in every county as | REPAIR MECHANIC Witd.—For years, re-| /adies’ work; also boys to learn. Peters | AGENTS Wtd.—Old- established Eastern man. | on market; experiénce unnecesary; per- permane: poetton ane ye oar your. ed; no or new man n er ya y Shoe C Fact N 1. St. Lo ; B 113, Post-Dis references exchan being ir mechanic, by landlord; answer fully,| [age 'o.. Factory No. J, St. Louls and/ ‘ufacturing company, locating in city, has| manent; portrait and frame catalogue and TRA pate schemes. Ad. W 134, Post- ‘Dispatch. describing how familiar each trade, which e ot a ae NE good ening for lady and men agents; samples free; rejects credited; lowest SALESMAN Wtd.—To seo on manufactur ring - is leading trade, or reply useless; $12 CUTTERS “Wtd.—Cutters, top cutters and splendid opportunity; call Sunday or Mon- prices; 30 days’ credit. Bailey Co., 90 Po- concerns, to wr sale of patent; to a PARTNER Meds —- incorporate manufac- weekly. _Ad._W_180, Post-Dispatch. See tie, Pataca Re Be ads “cat | on martne Carel Bevel. Oe. 2 1 MAYS: | seoeoae Lake Bae | GA woe Shpinder” ot "ESR. EBERT | lad pilin Gig Pola or Interview ad ; eagpne e rious depots and warehouses in city. Ans. erangt rounder. Peters Shoe Co., siuager 7 with full particulars, including experience No, 2, St. Louis and Jefferson. 0) ENT Wid. Most remarkable invention: particulars as to posit ame salaries. sam- ; , f AG 8 : sent free by National | ———.. , PART ene wet. ea ae ee ae COOK — Fina —Good, colored; man. one looking to ad- ast and present employer; also age. Ad. : sony a q ERATOR, es. a oe “consolidated household necessity; required everywhere; rarreapendemio Tnatitate. Washington, D D. | SALESMAN Wtd.—Bright, up-to-date, con- d: Cc. (e) salesmen to take an active part in the e ne o 3 seteubal references. 4 | 1 energetic ite. Bates heal. ha Dt wid ee ee cS laster, puller-over and bl C 106, SHOR Por n assemblers, on |. jnexperienced agents averaging $30 weekly: SHORMAKER Wtd.—Sam Brown, 1209 welts. inseam trimmer, sole layer, Goodyear| phugtlerg earning tremendous incomes. Write | - PER ERE TS oe oo Memes Feo wad polly A ae - business: must invest $5000; good paying &. Dept. 27, 84 /IN six weeks we educate you in salesman- t. Louis and have a clean record: this positions and pcos on investment assured; lity this is an excellent op- TACER We Steady Franklin stitcher; seat nailer on lasts; edge trimmer n cific a , , r. ° Knickerbocker Mfg. 0., : : 2 SHOV “4 ERS wtd. $2. 25; 224 and North on welts and McKay; you men and boys h - P tr fe » ar cd Kea to learn in_ makin rooming. Roberis, thin as ~ eesithed wiite at once: we man wih wupeasinla firma. Aadree Teo with = old. ‘ostablis ned h & good business wat on hg mA. A 536, Post-Dispatch. (€2) ovpear’, cr tae a airov ELERS Wea 2, 25: Re tesruaaa taped oy. a ee = aa poaitivel SiO you how to make $z5 | Bradstreet System, Rochester, N. ¥. | per week to start. mY | A 40, PD” ‘ob PARTNER Witd.—With $5000; one — : and gern av. and Chouteau and Cass| , + eile: - Wtd.—Open shop. 1418 “Casas, erring ER ay to its o'FRferences SHAN TRNIS mth , AGENTS “Wtd.—Soap agents makin , $50 avs.; money no object for the man who CANVASSERS “AND” “SOLICITORS. Dis. lto Shoe Co., Jefferson and y Randolph. (ce) ticle combinations oni velua- trade. Ad. A 19, Post- -Dispatch. (c)| CANVASSERS Wtd.—2 canvassers: indus- - trial insurance; salary and commission. at hei - ‘| ; t reer. LL lll Ww d.—Apply Southern _Hotet, ~ and totlet art . a SALESMAN Wtd. To th ae. ble premiums for S5¢c; crew man AL —LO e@ grocery trade; |SALESMEN Wtd.— x ny, 3 2 d.—Local ana general agents 1405 Missouri. AND _Witd.—At 2036 Locust. genoa non od ena a3 ‘ ce yy . Sa a ot od = — g man ; TERS W4.—Gus Creely, 4006 Lucky. as stenographer and help in ~ ae state mp Anny abate, dotamen Reon “23a fee wanted; buy direct of manufacturer. _ push well-established, line. Ad. 2, P.-D. for most practical and durable chemical | — pe — - on R Wid. ni Apply, to Se é lence and salary ~— ad. Y O'Fallon ste. fie (7) vis Soap Works, 37 Union Park Ct.. Chi- SALESMEN Wtd.—To call on city trade; fire extinguisher on the market; complets | CANVASSERS Wtd.—Today: call from 8 to at apes ° 4 _ sGRAPHERS W 77 i 5 | ROUGH ROUNDERS. ETC... Wtd.—-Rough renee” Sha A go ge men —!e) manufacturing agent. 710 N. 9th st. pee See oe apparatus; only , a. m., at my office, 241 Arcade Bidg.. rtd. —- Wo; Seer sence ’ 0! ot —Agen streetmen are | GATES [ Ww “oat? eanin usiness need app! Sast St. Loui >, r, manager. * wea. —Hardwood ere: 3. eal soe gid Salman: - ante eee atate ge Goodyear stitchers and sole lay- coining money selling ‘“‘Teddy Bear’’ and SAL a 4a. _. =e furnishing and St. Louis Fire Sxtlnguisher Co, 504 Pasi aes = ._Louls. J. P. Heldger, manager. ‘and 1; union organ. boy on women's welts. Brown Shoe Co., “ “eA : Sothiag , a ; store open evenings. Bld el | CANVASSERS Wtd.—Experienced. giris_ to emul, _C meh h experience: a% ° . é «i sth 2” Se {c) Pi gg BP ay ike" ‘agente, ane eye Sam Weil 14th. and Olive. - ae ae (7 ge Wta. mah wae Pees s: write - quick and get samples. nir rary pone ME ae = po SALESMEN Wea. —Grocery salesmen for our | SOL ICTTORS Wtd.—Twoe Inore pevrtnbe , T STERS Wid.—2a2t Dickson st. Tin} work, Courtney “Shoe ittober, and _©o., * fates a ane Faery .Doare atioraant, ‘Bt. Louie Postcard Co. 79 oolie g By > ae het a aes Pr Hide. elt “Books, sateen Hitiand ey. —_ Ug aia np a Pine et., St. Louls, Mo. ers and lar Fea Bie, SBrim~ ~ AGENTS—Attention; big profits sellin eet S ge consumers generally; la SOLICITOR Wtd.—For granitoid sidewal TRAMSTERS Wed. —T hte. 4122. Whittier sorom HER Wtd.—Goodyeay, stiteher, Rob line of specialties: No-Sew Hs collin Fee ee EN ein de 0 dealers only: on- | ser abalitr geolee mime ai an ous Gib aan ineoaae ts tae — THAN Wm: —_ wae : phy: ee ae ote a alg Boor og By B nae pg quick, clusive “time required; pays big. Ad. Wi f onto: as , | serred. Ad. EB 74, Post-Dispatcs. ERS Wd nt Pye SETTER Ww ae 3 dozen oy 8 ie PE ple ace sole 137, Post-Dispatch. good : , ew { SOLICITORS Wtd.— Between 8 and r; at 5019 North Mai » 7 td. Codeine Shoe Co... mote av., “Che . AN Wtd.— rienced ¢ d city ‘salesman on & Co., wholesale} ™ ask for G. HH. Mueninghaus, lat ic) cenmore cago SALESM xpe May tReRST ENS Wea. —#1 75 per gi ~ ee ———_——= ‘ll-establish local wholesale ae _ grocers, Chicago, Til. (wd) ay, Stern & Co., _l2th and Olive. Or Tavis pean Wtd.—Roberts, John- AGENTS—Show how the Crown Shaker work house ; eee with application. Ad SALESMAN Wta.— a SOLICITOR Wtd.—Ex perienced:, ——- ref- 183, Post-Dispatch. shirts and und Tres valing _salearn an to sell | "erences; an exceptional proves call erskirts for ufacturers; Monday. 1 to ry Conner, - Byerm se & Rand. 13th and Mullampay. (8! | and the money is yours: no taikt rience necessary; every hotel, SALESMEN wtd.—A Sow men ™ carry our out ef the city; ERS aa is. 2621 1. EB. N T Ww Pee ~ a | Pager Sourtns y Bhoe Co., “ist and este oon a ge as d sell our guaranteed cut ul tance at Cote a ———_— eg ge Saag Ry g cut meek easily: oe sil lerys a S sendid at se oO. 8. T. eu dry = that Oeil war? gy hole Rigg eB ony, Et nee morning. ver ourfit for only iSe to " 1 Co, Newark, N. J. to prove that Ww whotesaie go. - AGENTS WANTED. Pee , ait aaa Wtd.— Corporation. desires the tok you cen ke eon uoreicene ag i Posat- socgmen od. compenan: 54 WW Of Gret-clase seleamen, do not er references, ex SOLICITORS Wid. —To call on | whers, to call office

Fal A Raph gee yO seiae

~~ re | and dump- | AG Te Wid.— Cu. || services P mee. Dlive ‘Studie, Saal x oe iaxs _26th_st.. New York City. ee 1 -- . @-- ~ ay cithes, Ad. W - aa perience, ry d.—Agents and saleamen, $3 to | AGENTS—We have. “ g280line ho con late a... BS jon. : | Stove day: sceing ts believing. “vis ‘Taylor. d houses: , roti es mgUMAMER, cee ntempiat Ry SALESMAN WANTED, AGeNts Wtd.—M 1 x. > propoaitic McAillister-Coman a me en . or to ge } on Boe bedrborn Chicago. » | young man about 25 to 30 years of Ss; new proposition. 217 : at. , aa - wanted SALESMAN Wea.— xpertenced sal to age, with some hei ol “machines Pes tet ae fe “on sight for aes ciple; © proven waccess; locke tine oks like ke the 5 Southwes cage Be 7 goods departments to qualify for posi- ACT QUICK—Get a beaut walking @kirt ler; month; neo saleamen: : tion as assistant to buyer; splendid sree. ate Tea Ane a Ngw York. +. ates ih tata aj | “atiy to businessmen ee men; somethine we opportunity. Apply or write, Sapt.,

and Waiker

~ eceme toria ae aed a ee SA LES y = iidell or our MEN be. pipes ares , pov: c Louis, M (ce Ot rte

ee eed tee * —— = oi hy : » ad oe ‘ po = - > re

—_———_ _~ a

i ~

~ o Fe -" p

= oe > Fail rts oop’ nat PE all theta abi: sn ney re

Page 44

“GiRTs omnis

——— ee ws cthapet5o + sae a me general housework; no wash- 4512 Cook. (7)

shoes. Courtney Bhos t girls, 14 years or over, iit ir, 1216 _ Washington. piacgering 604 8. "ith st. , wtd.—a "gaat girl ‘to help after 4026 Russel 1 av. We —Standard | Stamping Co., + 2a ex wines “we “fH Kubs & Co., 28 3d_st.; wages $7 week, yeas S Wtd.—You gipis to wrap uthern Confection °C a eae (2) Wtd.—For general housework; small fiy. 5116 Kensington. Wta.— rienced wrap candy; from_ to o $7. 120 Cc Olive. 5124 ‘B158

Ta? Wid.—For a ral housework.

Wid.-For general housewor'k. L Wtd.—For general housework. 44284 ePherson av. sti -—for c— housework ;

small

ee i GIRL Wea, 4—In a dry goods store, with refer- ‘ ba ye . ‘a RL Wtd.—White » girl for Ro housework; Girt. Wd. To ‘Yabel and fill orders in pre- es it ie

11 Union. aint, RL, Wid —Good aii for gemeral house- ieee Se W wok by ne tones idle Linas = ood girl to assist in = . B620A Gueneitieot,

Wtd.—Good girl to with or without Bw §

Seni td. —For i Stamp housework: 4 ndnite

Renaowork” £50 Wrest Ce ea St ore ‘to take care of Sear Pg YT wean dishes in res-

dusework; small D1. ls for cepy work; must week. 000 N. 2d. Come et. m Factary, 7th ond RLé Orta: house to apot and ™ 7S ington. _ Oinre Wtd.—At At Peper Fetes Works, ist ite ’ foe general housework; r A_ Morgan. t TO assist in upstairs work. 2115 raid k in restauran aay i er” ‘and room . 4958 — Belmar’ P Wise work in " plekio factory. m st. (ec ¢) vtd.—For factory work; steady st. 800 L me _ clerki n book and cigar yon xj references Ad. W

work.

ve

. 1 P t-Disp RL Wwtd.— enced, to reer power ouls BuKs re al rei ~ ag a Se a n ned, r e family; ee A a Bee l a Bos bullion. embroldery after ng. Aone

i vod small famil Ceeae, apply today. bald L Wa. ——jirl for general housework; rae : small family; no outside work; 6- flat. Call 5080 Maple av. = ee ee } Wtg.—BPxperienced girls to check fit- room noosa d, 2h0 "hina os. nce, berts nngon & Ran oO Ro _O'Falion. ata wie is looking for home German Aah 138 er: Bide: eneral L Wea. Young rut to See in house-

ost-Dispatch. _ two children. 1926

jence pre- sini Wid = Fou , for eral “housewor an Gtinlne one Monday, Wr. —Weune. reliable 6 and do errands. est Pine bi. RLS Wtd.-—-To sew on custom at onee. Mr. Turk, 619 Chaotent. to i , to pane ae ergy. make from $4.00 ¢ RL oes girlie, 14 A oF over. : Rirtoona‘oa” Nomis Bie afternoons . 4th at, saa “toe a Ad. eck

+ be wash iF coats; call third

4 IRLS one AE

A ae m theme ae en- Spina boxes. ir u at, @ — tate ng 4 coats: fhd Washington.

, for dining” room:

nha hang 7A Z vee | 18 aad and 8, 4 Oo the ® be he Sl ee i.—To trim of shi work; $4 per w Olean

aa nT 4 work. Schwab on hip

Bi Y a le av. ‘ apbndiar Wtd.—Reliable:

HELP WANTED—FEMALE. — GIRLS WANTED.

©3000 0090090)——" LS Wtd.—Girls about 14 to @ 16 years to learn sewing. @ KOENIG & KAISER CO., @ 414-416 N, Broadway. $09 %&63OO¢OSOO?°OOOP GIRLS gy og a shirt Girie, seed 17 w

oe “Wd. = Resident primary English or qualifications

Se } WANTED. =| About 15 years of age, with some store experience, for our Bar- gain counters; a work. Apply Monday 8 a. m., Super- intendent SCHAPER BROS., Broadway (c) SOSSSSSSSEOSSCOOYOD GIRLS Wtd.—s0 girls; 8 ® © hours a day. Anheuser- @ Busch bottling depart- , @ ment, 11th and Pestaloz- ; ® 421. (8) @ © OOOO OOOOH 8HOS8OCHDD GIRLS Wtd.—Six bright young girls, 16 years or over; must live at home; $4.00 per week to start. Apply at PREMIUM MFG. CO., 1008 to 1010 St. Charles st. (c) HAIRDRESSER, ETC., Wtd.—Experienced hairdresser and manicurist; good salary; steady position. Apply Grand Leader's _ hairdressing department. (2) HOUSEMAID Wtd. —5140 - Morgan. apes HOUSEGIRL “Wtd.—2830 Locust. HOUSEGIRL ‘Wid. —At_ 4929 Washington. | HOUSHGIRE Wtd.—To assist in housework. 8452 Magnolia av. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—For a widower and 3 __doys. 3060 Choutean av. a HOUSHGIRE wta.—For general housework: small family. 1133 H lamont HOUSESGIRL Wtd,—Good Geman girl for _.Seneral housework. 5012 Minerva. iene HOVSRGTRL Wwe. .—For general housework. HOUSEGIRIL Wid. ~Girl for general house- __ work. #4129° Delm bl. HOUSEGYRL ‘Wta. i ; 1 2728 Locus

“a. ‘In boarding sot ier Wed. pagent “in housework; white or colored. 3036 Washington. Hovs IRL Wtd. oo girl to assist with _eneral housework. 6 Park av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general Seemed _ work; smal! family. 4063 Castlema HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good irl for “general housework; oy wages. 3 Fi —For at ood wages. 4088 West Belle HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: references. 4242 Lindell. HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—For ‘general | housework. 57388 Vernon h_ ay. HOUSEGIRL Wd. —Young; 5084 Fairmount. es HOUSEGIRIL Wd. — Young, _ 2411 N. Broadway HOUSEGIRG Wrd. —Girl “for general house- work. 8242 Copelin (7) HOUSEGIRL Wtd. Vou to assist in _ housework. 71 McPherson (c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For géneral- housework; in small family; good wages. 5133 Vernon. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Country girl for general housework. 1816 Tower Grove HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Good, German, ‘for gen- _ eral housework. 2217 St. Louis av. HOUSEMAID Wwtd. —Competent; references. __Room 11 Ghio Bidg., 5 Vandeventer. AOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Giri ae general house- work; family of four adults. 5717 Etzel. HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—For eneral housework; __ small family. 2200 University. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: referegoes required. Apply 298060 Geyer HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced; for general housework. _1915 Arsenal! st. Say HOUSEGIRL Wtd. > Small good wages. Apply y28 Pa HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For eer ~ housework. _6169 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; g00d wages. 4088 West Belle pl. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Colored girl or woman _ for general housework. 8943 Pin —— ae HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general _ 4631 Morgan st. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For general 1 wages. 4033 West Belle pl HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent; housework. Henrietta. SEGIRL Wwtd.—¥For housework. washing. 4423 Evans av. a A bdlece @ a” un. GIRLS wid. —Light week: , 806 Spruce st. Call neral housework. Gr and. fl) fOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For , _with references. 1900 . } HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Giri for. eneral house- work: famil y ral 4134

ousew or enera 44184 -room - flat.

4047 Botanical. HOUSEGIRL | Wtd.—German girl to 4, in housework; small family; good wa 2515 Dickson. sti Ree Sseeebe: HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Or woman, “for general usework in small family; flat; good home. Apply 3521A McKean ay. eS. HOUSHGIRL ‘Wtd.—To do general house- work; good wages to the right party. “ue Ma le av. HOUSEGIRL wd. —Experienced girl for eneral housework: 83 in farily; \steam- _ heated flat; good wages. 4320 est _ Pine HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—White; general house- work; two in family; good wages, 4576 _ West Pine bi. : HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German; general house- work; no washing: must be experienced; $20. 401TA. Lindell bl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; no washing; good wages. Call 2610 N. 10m

HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Competent; German n pre ferred; reference cequired. 4466 West- minster pl. in private boarding house. i cor. Jefferson. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—C ompetent, housework: good wages and home. West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; no washing: good wages. Call Monday, Women’s Trading School, 3434 Morgan. ing room; Eugenia st., ~ for “general 441

also one to help with care of pets; call in afternoon. 225 Maryland. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored gir! for housework; call Sunday. , 2911 Rat

eneral pchen- __bach av. wee HOUSEGIRL -Wtd.—For general housework; family of 3 adults: good wages to compe- tent person. 4906 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White or colored girl for general housework; small family. 1536 Lafayette. e HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work; small flat; janitor service; good wages. 4345 Cook. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for - general qnouse- work, with or without washing; good home for right person. 3336 Lawton. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.- ee anaes German at for general housewor no washing. 2813 Lafayette av. iota, “2 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—BPxperienced, for work in family of 3; apply 4 King’s highway, the Devonshire ‘Apartment; bring refs. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Competent German, for general housework: small family; good _ wages; references. 5049A Morgan. _ ae HOUSEWOMAN Wtd. —Ex xperienced ; white: for general housework: erman preferred. Apply 3053 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl “to assist with children and light hoyse work. 4820 West Belle pl. a Ree eer HOUSEGIRL Wrtd. —Good girl for ener 2849 ana

housework, in family of two. ette av. HOUSEGIRL Wed. _—First-class German cook and an co, Begeewern: | small family; aie wages. OU SEOTRL

general Wtd.—To assist with good home B225A and wages. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Reliable eirl for general housework in small family. 8855 Wasa- - ington HOUSEKEEPER wt. —Elderly ‘lady to as- sist; ae home: suburbs: couple with _one chil Ad. W. 88, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—To assist with general work: good home to right party. Ap- Diy + ioneay afternoon. 2640 Franklin av. HOU spwork.. Wtd.—-Young girl to assist in ho work. 5043 Woodlanc pl. Take Page _ car Hamilton. Ly. Ad. B 161, Staats toe HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —-Young girl vate family; can go home nights.

sma! ri- 3958.4 Lindell bl HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Good _ girl for small a tment; go home nights. 43822 Forest Park bl.

HOUSEGIRL, ETC.. Wtd.—Girl for general housework, also nursegirl; good wages. 8533_ Pestalozzi st. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.- work; good wages: Leonard av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 1821 Temple pl. Take Page car, 5600 wens. (7) HOUSEGIRL , Wtd.—For “general housework; ts Girl for. general “house- small family. 625 N. yf! x wages. 6627 Michigan av. Bellefontaine car south. -Girl for general house- 5 adults; no Diemer

HOUSHOIRL Wtd. Wrtd.- work in apartment; _ 4119 9 Magnolla av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl “for reneral housework. Mrs. Heinzleman, Clay av. and Main at.. Kirkwood, Mo. (ec) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good, German, for gen- eral housework in small family: no wash- and :

ing wages. 5239 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL “Wtd.—To assist with work, and do plain cooking; no A ing ; good wages; American family. 4457 Mor- __ ean st. So HOUSEGIRL WANTED For general housework; family 8 etal: good pay. 7 Maryland ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general aes work: one willing to go to Texas; Ger- man preferred; wages $15. Minerya av. U8SEG L Wwtd.—White:; HO we work: ote family; use- ‘for general good home. a

Wtd.—Good, general house- g00d pay; no wash- between West Pine — ea in tg family; ing. 217 N. Sarah at., _ and Lindell. Sb RR HOUSEGIRL “Wtd.—FPor small family: no washir wages 308 Dufeia av.., Groves; take Meramec car wet off at Plant av., walk t wo blocks sout th. eneral housework:

widower with two * B 187, Post-Dis, SEKEEPER wid. —Woman to do house- home and ! pay. 3308 in: want! Sunday between 2 and 4. eREEPER Wtd.—RBachelor’s | Fe at oy agg goed home: B 21. _Poat- spa em ER Wrd.- —Lady aoe w he Py “full t poricara wan

Apply 6062, pec techy Wid. Honest, middle-aged 1 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For housework k and din- : NURSEGIRL Wtd.—White. 48 | NURSE Wtd.—Competent nurse for child of HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ? -

LADIES Wtd.—Ladies ot good appearance rer — prop- an 5s. tor ad er ES ik | ADT mataings Yor reo and Yoana ind , to ee sate va st. Louis, ee8 LADIES Wtd.=To make san belts ; teriai alj to "Pe j ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. proven ability to handle an osition. Ap 1082 Century B

at h tfi

eee Med tke Giles Ot mote ekiee es

pas oan learn ralegtrorysla, or E.. 6. elec massag rors iplomas F Pine li __or write Moler ‘Co lege. 1110 Pine st. (4) Wtd.—To sew lawns and - ealicos; $3 me: ex permanent work, spare and thread paid: at 7 ad 5 ome 45th yt 5 Cottage Grove, Chi icago LADIES Wtd.—Ladies or girls everywhere to to copy advertisements for us at poets; : B0c hour, spare time, cash weekly no canvassing or dollar r oo Particulars free. Zeck Pill Co., n- ile, N. wADIES Wid. —Sell the Magic Needle Thread- er: most effective and simple: can be used to thread machine or any common needie; every lady buys one; saniple, prices and de- scription of r fast selling specialties, postpaid. for 10 cents, Business _Awency. Orangeville. Md. (99) LADY Wtd.—Middle- aged a Foas to o help around house. Call Monday, 35 Adams. LADY wtd.—yY oung, to do office work. Rob- erts. Johnson & stand Shoe Co., ickory st. factory. (C) LADY | Wid. —Young lady to tearn the veers erie apply at lady barber shop. 204

American

LADY Wa. —Young, to address wrappers in ayment for a thorough course in_short- and or gag © ty in a first-class busi- ness college 176, Post-Dis, —s_ LAUNDRBESS Wtd.—1924 Bacon. _ LAUNDRESS Wtd.—For Monday and ~*Tues- _ day. 4421A . Page. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Ex; _days and Tuesdays. 5: LAUNDRESS Wtd.—A permanent laundress to go East for summer. _ 21 Vandeventer pi. ae LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good laundress for Monday and Tuesday of each week. ce 6511 Cabanne. (2) LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-class is laundress for Monday and Tuesday; steady work. 4542 La- _clede. _ ES a ee ot ee LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Experienced; in private - three days in wee all at my 210 Chestnut st., Monday morning, between 10 and 12 MACHINE OPERATOR VW/td.—Girl, experi- enced. sewing machine operator on leather goods. Apply 820 N. 8th e (7) MAID Wtd.—Neat-appearing, “upstairs work and wait on table, est “Berlin av. MAID Wtd.—House and dining room maid; no outside work; refs. required. 5836 Clemens. a MAID Wtd.—First-class house and dining room maid; wages $20 or more, according to capacity; rst-class references § re- quired. Ad. W 653, Post-Dispatch. MAID Wtd.—Thoroughly competent maid for general housework and cooking; no laun- d or outside work; references required. 4215 McPherson. MANAGER Wtd.—Lady with manage a rooming house. Ad. Wtd.—Lady in home “territory, $50 r month and expen new suit ev- af pa s and $25 aah: "reliable firm. rady & Co., hicago. MAN AND wirn Wtd.— White houseman, . with wife, for plain cooking ; West End; ‘phone Forest 6529. — — (7) NURSE Wtd.—8400 School st. 3026 Pine st. -~— erienced; for ~Mon- 275, Westminster. sud white Apply (2)

furniture to P:-D. MANAGER

_6 years. 4538 Maryland av. NU RSPGIRL Wtd.—14 or 15 years “old. Call Sunday morning. 8708 Hartford st. NURSPGIRL Wtd.—yYoung girl to care for 2 children. 3715 Hartford st. NURSEGIRL Wtda. —Experienced, for infant: apply in the forenoon. 5082A Morgan (7) NURSEGIRL Wtd.—At once. Apply 5888 Clemens ay. NURSE Wtd. —Steady _ employment; references. 603 N. Garrison av NURSE nia ht nurse; Wisnount Chil- dren’s Home, 4427 Margaretta av. Taylor cars going north. NURSEGIRL Wtd. — Competent, time of infant and omeil child. 2. a ers NURSE Wtd. —Strong, reliable woman to wait on aver o] "lady. 2912 Ellendale av. Benton 684L NURSEGIRL Wid. ix woman for infant children; E 144, Post-Dispatch. se NU RSEGIRL wee —Good, neat, congenial nursegirl. ry? wee references at oa 418 amilto ote (7) NURSE Wa odergraduate or experi- enced nurse for sick child, able to carr out doctor’s orders. Phone Victor 2198L __ for particulars. (c) OFFICE GIRL Wtd. _—Experienced. Century Laundry Co., 4666 PBaston av. OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced on coats and vests steady wor Schwab Clothing Co., 2ist and W ashington. (e OPERATORS Wtd.—On overalls and shirts; en-epees machines; good prices. 8001 exas. ‘bring

nd. B

rienced, suburbs. or young Ad. (7)

OPERATORS Wtd.—To make children’s headwear; also several neat girls to learn; steady work and good pay while ne Delmar Mfg. Co., 415 N. 8th st. (2) OPERATORS Wtd.—Expverienced ekirt cpera- tors: steady work: good pay to competent hands. Ferguson-McKiuney Skirt Factory, 1006 Locust et.. Sth floor. OPERATORS Witd.— to work on silk an eens’ atca work to competent hb 1006 ust At.. 4th floor. PACKERS Wtd.—Penny goods packers. rienced girls. todeon” Candy Co.,

ain. eg CKERS Wtd.—Crackxer packers and Tost PAC ng giris. ad Clark Manewal-Lange Biscuit _ Co., 15th and Clark. (8) PANTRY GIRL Wtd. —Hotel Bement, 1402 N. Broadway. Re eS PANTSMAKDRS, ETC... Wtd. —Pants, overall ong shirt makers: steady work; highest pay. N. 20th et.. Mr. Sexton Wtd. —fxperienced preferred, benntne SRESPERDEAA ~ job pressfeeders, girls x eek; steady work. A. R. Pig. 0. PRESSERS Wd. —On “Jadies’ muslin under- wear; steady w aranteed: salary. Fer- guson- MeKianey. Underwear Fac- _ tory, 1006 Locust. (i) sc RU RWOMAN wa. —Reliable, to clean of- fice and factory; $6 per week. Olian Bros., 717 Lucas av. (ce) SE AMER wrtd. —Toe uslin seamer, blancher, tongue stitcher, foxing stitcher, hand fold- ers, on ladies’ work. Peters Shoe Co., fac- tory No. 1, St. Louis and Jefferson. (c) SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—To come te the house to do plain sewing. 4825. N. 21st st. AMSTRESSES Wtd.—Six seamstresses, SEAMS a cay and board. 1620 Burd av., _T. 1] H. Web at SEA MSTRESS Wwtd.—One “who can Operate »ower machine. American Steam cca Bo. . 2ist and Morgan. (c SHIR’ RTMAKER Wtd.—Expertenced shirt- maker: also girl for fancy coat and waists _ for ladies tailor. Ad. B 68, Post-Dis. SHIRTM AKERS Wtd.—Who can entire shirt; also those who wish do part work; steady employment os" 7 high- eat wages. Buckley Shirt Co. 2623 Olive. SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—-Two experienced op- erators for Union Special machines; also front. and sleeve makers, and tors for buttonhole mac hines:; guaranteed. The Paul E. Wolff 515 Washington av. RTMAKER, ETC., Wtd. —(jood skirt- yg oe also errand girl. Apply Sunday _morning, room 28 Euclid Bigg.» 3 ae SKIRTMAKERS, ETC., Wed. _Experten ced Ae and waist hands. Apply Monday 3523 ashington av. es Also talloveas: pen to work. li4y

make the two, opera- steady work Shirt Co., (Zz

SKIRT MAKERS wed. - iria to learn; come ready __N, Buelid. a icitors and canVassers . es es ere College. . Be We oe —

Real 6 cao Roe eR: eT Ee? Seah we }

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS: POST- DISPATOH—APam

CSCCCCHOOSOOSE iC nC —Enxperienced dinner wait- ress. 1708 Washineton

WAITRESS Wtd.—First-class arm waitress. bheeom _1T% Market st. WAITRESS Wid.—At Jordan’s lunchroom, _716 Pine st.; nice place to wo

Madison

- omens Cee eee am LALLA LLL ALAA ALAS WAITERS Witd.—At Meramec Highlands _ pagoda. Apply Sunday | ynorning. WAITRESS Wtd.—Dinner work. Schaefer's unchroom; apply Monday. _ ‘ 421 N, 8th, WAITRESSES Wd. _—Expertence for din- ners only; no Sunday work. N, 8th, WAITRESSES Wtdé.—2; ~experien enced; wages £ per week. Ad. New Lincoln Hotel, New incoin, Il, ae WAITRESSES WANTED. Dinner work; also woman to as- sist in Pantry. Apply Monday R 10 a. m., Superintendent 231 5- SCHAPER BROS., Broadway (c) FHSS OCH SOO OOOO O?S * WANTED

4115 ers. ssorter. Texas ay NECK BANDER Wid.On press machine: aoe FF gh to learn. st. aheaens Wtd.—Mangle 6 Sirls ax _to learn. Excelsior Laundry, STARCHERS Wtd. ee coihien LAUNDRY GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, in all} d®pa n curt.” meg yy Be, and 2: m, _. tory, "iaundry department, MANGLE GIRLS Wtd — Grand Laundry Co., WARKER: “ETC.. wWtd.—First-class Laun ~ and Sf) marker dry C d.—Feeders, fold 3044

“Apoly Leader

Odeon im HS ‘Laundry,

@ BUNDLE WRAPPERS AND CASH G/RLS _iSen"st. Oe -—--—- - ply first floor balcony. FA- © STARCHERS Wtd.—Experienced. and ris Superior Laundry Co., 1747 8,

SALESLADIES WANTED.

© mote: Broadway and Morgan. © oO OO OOO HOO HOO HOO WOMAN Wtd.—To wash and iron on Mon-# days. 3144 Allen ay. (7) | WOMAN Wid. aval ite week. Call 2827 N. 20th

| _qufred. Lind, in West Ad. W_86, Post-Dispatch, SALESLADY Wtd. In baker ee Frank r {c) SALESLADY Witd=—In ae store: elder- ly person preferred. Apply to a first part of | SAL ESLADY Wwtd.—Com petent, place 807 Franklin "$10 Franklin, ‘for cater- End; references re-

WOMAN Wtd.—Middle- . for general _ work in lunchroom, 1602 8. Broadway. (7) WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged, for rooming | _ house. 3731_N. Broadway. WOMAN ‘Wtd.—To do washing and cleaning. _ Manhattan Laundry, 4230 Finney av. kitchen ~ waren, WOMAN ood tern

Wd. a Jewish Hospital, 5 Delma WOMEN Wid. Experienced “women to as- |® sort rags. 1911 S. Broadway. WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged, for small ~eot- _tage, family of two. | 4318 N. 2d st. WOMAN Wtd.—To do washing; no colored __ need sPPly 8219 Sullivan. WOMAN —German, to work in private boarding house. “iid Brookiya, WOMAN Wtd.—To clean 2 vacant rooms. _Mrs. Connelly, re "Sa alle. WOMAN Wtd.—For coo and laandsy work in small family: wages ie 5356 Vernon.

WOMAN Wtd.—Or girl for housework; from 7 until noon. 11083 8. 7th st. _ a tae WOMEN Wtd. _—Middle-aged; light, clean _ work. 821 N. 11th _st., 2d floor. (i) ® WOMAN Wtd.—All round woman. 5237 __Delmar, upstairs. WOMAN Wtd.—Married woman to take care of rooming house. 1637 Washington. WOMAN Wed. —Strong woman to do cl ing spare hours for board and room. 1528 jickory st. WOMAN Wtd.—To clean and take care of office; unincumbered; apply 934 N. Broad- way, eer WOMPIN steady want floor. WOMAN Wtd. —Young fg for kitchen work in restaurant; unday work. 8. e. cor. 2d and Pine, ® WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged woman to help with work for board; call Monday. 1143 Bayard av. WOMAN Wtd.—Middle- aged ‘woman to care for small house and invalid lady: Chris- tian Scientist preferred; call Monday. 1016 N. Newstead. WOMAN Wtd.—For genera! housework; 30 miles out; no objections to walking child. _ Ad. Y 1 134, Post-Dispatch. — WOMAN housework; _ ings, — 3 5, WSBRESSSGS Sane Me a be WOMAN Wtd.—A colored woman to do some work for basement room; good wages. 3917 | Olive st.

-_—-- —-

—25, for mending sacks; " Inquire 1109 Morgan st., 2d

come mornings, ‘ home even- c st. YXYY RYT S rience SALESLADY Wtd.—To take Sates = of pat- department in cowmnesS Bey and references requi 211 Victoria | Bldg. i Aspty

© OOOO OHHSHHHOHHSD © THE MAY CO. Desire the services of 25 sales- © women for Shirt-Waist'and Mus- lin Underwear ® Superintendent’s Office. ©2OOCSCOHOHOVTOOCOCOOOS Dept. Apply 4

PBOCOCSHOOCHY¢YOOOOHO D ¢ SALESWOMEN WANTED @ For Undermuslins ® And Women’s Waists. © Apply to Superintendent. ® ®} GRAND-LEADER. $0 000000000904

SALESLADIES WANTED. 17 to 18 years of age; for various departments; permanent. work. Apply Monday 8 a. m., Superin- tendent SBCHAPER BROS., Broadway (c) = en EE

We want experienced salesladies for various departments; salaries and permanent positions. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY © © OO9OOO OOO: OS DSSFSSHSFOHOCSOCHOSOS EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES WANTED—STEADY . POSITIONS. good GOODS CO. weet © OO CM

WOMAN Wtd.—For general ‘housework; per- manent place and good wages; references. 3802 Arsenal. WOMEN Wtd.—Good hand sewers to take work home: easy to learn; good B3” Ted Kennedy, 415 Locust st., office 4

Roem and Board Directory

WOMAN wtd.—Elderly working woman can find a good home in German family. Ad. B 160, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY.

for | general house lace; call Madi son WOMAN Wtd.—or girl, work: plain Yamily: permanent or address, Mrs. Coulper, 1 av., Kirkwood, WOMAN Wtd. —Middle-aged or ‘elderly lady, wanting a home, to help do house- work; no children. J. H. Spannagel, 1526 jyaty av., BE. St. Louis. WOMEN Wtd.—Two women, , middle-aged. to wrap bottles; only those poly who are » Locust. to work. Dios ¢ Chemical Os»

use, AREENAL ar __kitehen 1 for 1 of 2 rnished | ‘room nable, 1300—Nicely one or two gentlemen.

ed front

ae nicé rooms, first floor; $10. BACON, thy 8 cae ogy furnished desired; near St. Lou! PARTME SE 6906—Faraished parlor kitchen, $3.75; room; use of Grand. is and = ~ bedroom, rooms, pantry, $8; phone

WOMAN Wed. ‘Se sensible, homeless youn g woma et 25. as working hgusekeeper or poor workingman an ek mother home; small wages. Ad. B 23 Post-Dis. WOMAN Wtd.—A _ refined women. affable and practical, for gg ay quiring close attent from 98 peg rience not as 5 ee Ag | Monday, Qt hoy 12. 414 Panama Bl Woman Wtd.—White or colored, “to assist with cooking and genera) housework on small private dairy farm in county; con- BEAUM

bath BELL, MONT, | i _ large, for light housekeeping. BEAUMONT. BAYARD, Te eaeeuy furnished front room, with 6 small ui kitchen; gas range.

7 N.—Furnished room, very

S.—Furnished rooms, gas, 230 1 and all conveniences. BELL, 3110— and ‘$3; single room, BELT, ’, 1870—Three rooms and bath, “in rest- dence, with private family owning home. wo housekeeping rooms, $3.50 gentiemen or ladies, —— 8328—Nicely furnished second-floor front room, large and bright, $9.

venient to city SR on we position. apply week days, *, yeite room 521 Hol- land Bidg.. N. WOMAN wis Mladic aasn: “to cook and keep house for three gentlemen in suburbs; house without gas or water, but convenient to cars; must .be first-class in every par- ticular; no application considered without reference ; es enlary: pmten permanent WoMEN Wd. Pleasant work, with agree- f@Mbie Surroundings and good ef ron BELT,

ret 1870—Furnished rooms. men; private family; references exchanged: boarding BIDDLE AIDDtE gouthern exposure: _per_montn. BIDDLE, 2023—Neatly furnished room. rivate family, for one or two gentlemen; floor. “gentie- house. 2302—One _ ‘24 floor. 9335—Tnree “pice, light furnished

1,00, $8.50 rooms, second - newly papered;

Women between 17 a re) who maget, guy. Fea) suqmnromnente. will, . catered in our se trained for positions as telenhone ope y bdegine as soon as Soetioans is en tered in the school. ut Honey. April e lp m.. WOMB 29, Telephone Company of Missouri. (c) Wtd.—To sew wheat ou de LADY? Wtd.—To do clerical work: rood be sacks: $1 per nman} —e well versed in the Gerth lanepens , Luyties Pharm. Co.. __ariede and "Vandeventer. __SHOE E WORKERS WANTED. GIRLS Wid._E — Experienced girls to check fit- ting-room. beoks: apply at once. Roberts. Johnson & Rand, O34 and O'Fallon. ov OPERATORS Wd. —On children’s fine shoes = ee: eres yy —_, hand ~~. wer ea ¥ »gitTo pay; take Easton car 0 800. edition Baby Shoe 0.. 5601 “Garheld av. (7) wee te te ee bac 7. men, -_- _SHOE V WORKERS WANTED. - PPP

ww ee REPAIRERS. ETC... Wtd.—Bxperienced pate ent ‘¢ repairers. and tree learn in room. ¢ Co., Laciede ‘and Vandeventer. ae SHOEW ORKERS Wid. —Tip stitchers, gener-| _ al stitchers, table help and girls to learn. | CA RR, Att ee geen Shelby Shoe Co., Atlantic factory light $417 Locust (6) iICARR SHOEWORKERS— Wid.—Skivers. beaders, inseamérs, top aoe and giris to learn on women's fine good hay and steady work. Friedman-Bheibe par _ ». Pacific Factory, Jefferson and M ___ t=) STITCHERS, BTC. | W td. To “chery lin- ing makers, toe iris. Good bar Shoe Co.. Lasitde nd Yand ae venter. STITCHERS Wra. —-Exper to ey ore Johnson st. HERS, “ETC... -,,Wtd.—Experienced | top chers, stitchers, back Roberts “Johnsen & for CARR, CARR, ing Cc CASS,

andi. tee ge ans ts, — floor issiasippi and Hick a stip

"ee aa Rey - Tor SrTChna eC Wel it side row stltcbers ty mates

tc a dg Brown joun anee Oe, LAUNDRY HELP ANTED. —

tt ce T ier nha ; * ows OO ORE Er Ay 7 7 in rear; , ‘ Seew tallor © shop.

eee Furnished To By private family. ASTON, 2829—Front room, | housekeepi ng, $2; ’ sleeping BIGHTH, 204 N.—Nicely _ Benth ~,near Postoffii BIGH set ~~" ja13 @.—Nicely __roem for one or two gentlemen, . EIGHTEENTH. 1755 8.— twe i or two $2.50 for two. $1.50 for ons, per ; __private family; first_ floor: é EIGHTEENTH. a18 N.: N.- ~ “rooms a

& tlemen, $1 to $1 $. ee EIGHTEENTH, 1131. N.—Nicely 4 room, with modern conveniences, for rr ELEVENTH, 1101 8.—2 and 3 large. ~Foome;, _apply to owner. Se Eee : ao 2 ND D Loc shed south th cool room, EI. LIOF. sig eta ect saa or ga __ bath, eta; Ps Suburban c eS = tay 772 x, ay ~ fined gentleman: gy ~ ee ote

ee ee A ale ther ec light, EVANS, 302A—Neatly turniatiod m ine small family 1 Si | EVANS, 4414A—Neatly farat reais for } , Fos : two; private | family; _Feasona TOON: 99.

EVANS. 3080A—Well-furniehed ball {ee bath, cae: private; $i. w, EVANS, 4074A-—Laree front nt room, with or without board: private

TOD N.—Two tice ; ring, walk upeteira, Uet_ EWING 365 —Frent pho — Pet room for

.% 7. 7 TRANKLIN, S41 with “all: 3. BUGID. ees room; page’ = ay | BOGED, Ison Messy pereile woes Nee, Sy # ‘ eee, See. T ad oe ed ‘ eh, A " _f an em — Tie ;

y “a “ae ps | 8G, oe, eae. 4 d x ~ i . “Te . eee fee, ana E> ee : rgr siaft Nee ped Pa RURTEaNT BS —Neatly room DCURTEI i, 2 SNe ul entiemen or light OOK, 4068—Ni FOUN TA 2—Laree double fr ay, one RE ree. *

Page 45

wo rooms. 1, 3245—Two rooms. ‘ a7eo—Voratahed - ag p Yent Bause- - | St1ssissiPP 1534— ‘ PL Neatly / Straps rooms, eta ome opposite

A conve; also light fourekeeping. PAGE BL, 3936—Two for light Ae - 2 TON A RAIS ~ a Ger wee _ROOMS FOR RENT—CITV.

with al house ing: ate a priv taantiy: no children;

RUSSELL, 2627A—Two large room; all beautifully thern ex s0u RUTOER. “1918—2 rs furnished rooms; house kee ping reas Rorcue 26s —Newiy de Gecorated front room, Nig. Bi all conveniences; 1 biock Lafayette ar

WARNER. | 1927—3 ate “rooms; nice iawn: thern exposure; $1 Wisk 2301—Nice, clean room for light

WASH, 1811 —Nicely “furnished gentlemen | light “yooms, for housekeeping; $1.50 & WASH, 2191 Bi egant large, comfortable fur- nished rooms, with bath and gas; moderate

Cada nibaia. 4 be es, 3 ' me |

a 1 sur airy” or two | MISSISSIPPI. 172-La avcong -* AGE BL.. 3720—Two or three unfurnished | p= ——— P : ; vate bath, - |RUTUGER, 1910— ant, ay furnished SINTERNTH T2bz6 N— Furnished roe, suitable for he peer: private 1 family; half block south of ood: yee ad a bis. «Bice neighbor "rooms; "private family; for ~- men. nam ie png yea ly rooms for . apn tle gs T2pea NN. 9 . M ST ANGE, 1301—4 nicely ces rooms | WASHIXGTON. 1521—Furnished rooms: “Jight tendance. ve - te _ story. la i Sa 3110_—Roome, on second floor for | MONTGOMERY. 1116—Nicely turalshed room | PAGE BL.. Large gas range for cooking; sleep-| for 2; gas, bath. Preece clie od bat hed, for house- | __for family; al. conveniences: large yard. _ | housekeeping: cheap: also _imil room : ST. ANGE pn or i furnished room, | WASHINGTON, 3116—Newly furnished small ee for howwse- ge NE. rooms; rates gh gage a PAGE» L100 nee hot bath; $2. private weed week; also hall —_ room for lady or gentleman, $2; 80. ex. # a gas, bath; all conys.; no chil- | MORGAN, 2322—Newly furnished and deco-| week. Bell phone Forest M2) oe gf ge re counecting 00 ont WASHINGTON, 2702—1 hall room, neatly fur- CER Ge rated 2d-story front; ‘all conveniences; reas. | PAGE BL.. 5iua—lwo eee eicelp a henner egipelinrn os ; (7) | Mished; also other rooms; reas. TWENTY-SECOND, §26—Three rooms, ‘ WASHINGTON, 2211—Nicely furnished room; ee R. E. Co. 1118 Cnest furnished rooma, in MORGAN. 2129—-Furnished rooms by week. front and connecting rooms; mode tm conven- —Fur tly: gentlemen ble housekeep-{ $1 and up; bath: for gentlemen. fences; light housekeeping; private family. gg Re REL Sepienel 36-See: ee: light housekeeping. _ ; a7 - Nicely reas ve “He ai MORGAN. 8912—Second-story front ex PAGE BL., 4680—Parties leaving city for | Porch, lawn. WASHINGTON, 1301A—Large rooms with al- WALNUT, (36 — se — ¥ rnished nt nicely furnished, (4) | tg nd _jionths ee apne a 3 beautifully ST. VINCENT, 2¢82A—Well-furnished, front cove, lst floor,’ for housekeeping. WEST rer it PL. 4017 Parnlshed > floor. room t h floor, with 8. WASHINGTON, 23316—Large. light 2d-floor; room, private family; tet Hg board; #45 board f per week. EUCLID, "0 N.—Furnished renee, “two. rooms. PENDLETON, 1023—Suite of housekeeping ‘oreat P 5 heated; phone; first-class conven- ning gt Rc Mh ey aa rooms: gas, hot bath, housekeeping or] _for two; smaller front, tlemen; private family; AWTC ee aa oo apace room, for | MORGAN, 2938—Nice, lar , room snes ’ ge. light room for 5, com toe = oe x ios hot ba beth. sus 7 4 housekeeping ‘if desired ; hot ont, Bcc own home; cheap to right parties. SECOND, 3360 S.—Three rooms, with large at-| sleeping; reasonable. BARTMER, 40z3—Communicating rooms, a __ phone = iwi » 2725-—-Furn hed room ; second floor; | . ae . es ISTALOZZI,. 3534—Elegant new flat; five | -.~’ ; WASHINGTON 2205— %, :" : . ; » 2 ° a “3 suri ih fau nice yvooms aud porch,| MORGAN, 4052—Nicely furnished S4.stoc? “Enlist tat room; private very reasonable. 3 Me TanNGToS Ty - 7 | wanted. Ad. bh 170, Post-Dispatch, family: suitable | for two suntlamati - " for os front room; ladies or gentlemen; private fam- danercsatt : sss dT SEVENTH, 2851 S.—2 nicely furnished, front, ASHINGTON, — 204) WO an $2 OF an | POARD-—Beautiful connecting rooms, excel- | Suburban and Delmar cars. WON, for house-| ily; reas, PINE, 3009—For gentlemen, first 6 second-| corner rooms; light housekeeping privileges; | So G0. light | Scie: aoe neli’® and | lent table; fine car service. Telephone .1n- EVANS, 4471A—Single front room and board ping Fog yet = ok ge room, $1.50; ] MORGAN. 8060-One alcove. 2d. aeey Theat story, f'ont rooms; newly decorated. private family.— | = ght housekeeping; gas; hali room, | dell 5152. (2) oe. yoo 2 yao on a an a * room ; also one southe rn-exposed room ; hot PINE ah Helis Sgn rooms, for light|SEVENTERNTH, 810 N—-Nicely furnished | iti ran se : —- _—n / BOARD—Wanted,” two ladies employed to | ‘ a ee a WASHINGTON, 2669—Large rooms for light | p in privat ood, Ad, | EVANS, 4544A—Neely porate ished room, with light housekeeping and sleeping rooms; $1.25, "Doisckeeping: everything new and cleatr;-+ wens. Post: In te family in Maplew 7) | board: bath, family: reas. | EVANS ene Forni’ rooms, wW ical 7) ot we | p. ; rs > . r

meee; a ea: j= housekeep! ng; PINE, 3037- Nicely furnished m WORRISON. ~$idA—Large. cheerful furnishea| bath, gas, phone: detached house: hot | SHAWMUT PL., 1215-1 nicely furnished | = . pgeminirnsrmentinnces 1% é ;' + ; reas. > / fag. RON y urnishee | WASHINGTON, 5422—One double and sin F ° , > ’ | 43% - s wo gle - front room for one or two gentlemen, in; “front, room; ‘light housekeeping if pre- with board, for So79% or o gentlemen, em- EVANS, 4201—Eve Eawrox int y "furnished 2d-story room; 80. ex.; for 1 or 2 gentlemen; pri-| Pine. 3213—Two nicely furnished rooms on » rate ps : ; Pei ‘ho ingle. strictly private family; references Ox | ferred: both phones. ior panaie ecuuen

yusekes ping; also mid-| vate family. 2d floor: e j MORRISON, 1005—Large. well furnished | PINE. ys ie oe ae hy changed; pasy car, 5700 west; walk one | — Poayr: . —_+—_.—- | BOARD—In Maplewood, pleasant room in! or arr clean housekeepin front rooms, southern exposure. for one ae area OW ht furnished rooms, $1.50 block north erms reasonable. WASHINGTON, 2640—Nicely furnished private family; board optional; one. block | FAIKMOUNT’, Say par pen front room ——— | gas, bath, laundry. bedding launde _ or. aah gents, in strictly ala ans family. __ PINE, 2026—Two connecting bright SHENANDOAH, 363G6A—Six large rooms and — oo new, clean; $2.50; other nice trom car. Ad. E 121, Past: Dispat tch. board, for couple ; so, exp. Bell phone. my hou EW 8 ROOMS f : g rooms, bath; $26.50; inquire 3644 Russell. . boar 8 to | : 5ou2zA— furnished sin eno eet furuiaed. sekeeping 2508 ey Fy tina sh AND yr dng diet tarnienen for light housekeeping; reas. eheumiha aa 3124—Ni@ely ‘aoshiteaa rooms for | WASHINGTON, 1508—Nicely furnished rooms BOARD— Wanted, po 5 Hing = at d a k AIRMOONT. | 5 A — Nicely * ~+ WTON, 8021—Two first-floor front. con- OMCMENANY BROS. at ae vont ip Pient; vatha: sammer Tate rooms; electric | gents in private family. 52,50 weeks“ SY wentlemen; $2 ay) phone Benton 6281, for particulars. (1) _able;_ gentlemen. kecting rooms partially furnished if de- ae mon SY _ |; wes Be onl tenmi SHERIDAN, 3136—Two large unfurnished | wasrInGTon ‘BOARD and large scuthern exposed rooms | #iFTEENTH, 1506 N.—Furnished rooms, screens, gas |NEWSTZ.")>, 3214 N.—Two furnished rooms | PINE. ¥146—Large, clean, nicely furnished rooms, 2d floor, front. r ‘ WASHINGTON, 3907—Nicely furnished sec-| gt 4283 Olive; German cooking; private with board. (7) tures etc.; own | own ome; n= Re ea aga (4) for light Se vusekeeping. (1) 2d-sto, y front_ room; 4 windows and porch. SHERIDAN. 3116—Four nicely furnished egy front room; housekeeping rooms; home; phone; 20 minutes’ ride to Post- FINNEY, 2653—Neatly > furnished room with FINGWELL, 1083 N.—Neatly | furnished NEWSTEAD, 1218 N.—Large, neat, clean PINE, 3416—Beautifully furnished rooms; all |~ front rooms, single or housekeeping; gas. S aeesaen “Siege alec _- | _.0ftice. _ tna REL ; (7) hoard. for 2 gentlemen, oe men Bnew ife. room. in modern flat. _ conveniences; couple or gentlemen: reas.(1) bath. ane an | WASHINGTON, anne Neatly By ry oe BOARD AND ROOM—WII board man, man FINNEY, 4120A Neatly furnished room Y or ; é : ntaneous wa dw : ae : INGWELL. ~‘N-Nicely furnished NEWSTEAD, 38219 N.—Nicely furnished front PINE, 3414—Newly furnished front room for | Si; BRIDAN, 5018—Furnished housekeeping} for baths; $10 per month. spies epee ape sg lady, omplored: plage “ana. Bell with board: strictly private family; : private family pe were | hen:” no other foomers ress ble es SINE * gentlemen; terms reasonable. (6) | rooms: siizle or en suite: hot bath: $1.50) WASHINGTON, — 1507 Nicely furnished | _ reasonable. Ad. B179, Post-Dispatch. | _other_roomers; phone. ; no er roomers; reasonable; ref- —Eiegant large. clean. airy, com-| {to *%.5°. otetin tor tat teliekeemen | , “ane U—Nicely furnished rooms 4 . praies dicmanesa Pavies ' dortnie : éx rooms for light housekeeping and roomens, | BOTANICAL, 3644—Fucnished room, suitable FANNIE, $20 es = NARI Ag ‘snterniahed front rooms; fur the house. 3 ee fortable pst oo Re ret everything nel) | SIDNEY. 1922—Neatly -furmished room for 1 $1.25 week up. * for 2, with board; 8 car lines; all conveni- poe pane and Suburban cara; ." 8781—~Three “Jarge 1 a NINETEENTH, 811 N.—Fer geats or couple. PINE, 2720—-Nicely furnished rooms: first 205 gentlement; gas, bath; telephone Sidney WASHINGTON, 2628-2 unfurnished base-| ences. BASE: . | aeREe as ome orice rere 52 frent nad, €0 NINETEENTH, 1113—Neatly furnished and second floors; for light housekeeping: | Rix77> i | ment rooms, with conveniences, for white | CABANNE, 5025—Nice 2d-floor frout room, ‘rout and cting rooms; excellent t ¥ a comaecting n rooms reasonable: re SIXTH. 419 N.—Rooms, for gentiemen; elec-; Only, $2 per month, with board; Southern cooking; phone. (2) frout ang cone x e a _ uafurnist per month. Pon gentlemen; gas, bot bath: reasonable. Guach ae I references. (1) tric light, baths; hot water all the time: | jWWASHINGTON. 3116—-Newly furnished rooms SBANNE 5 ical eae ae ble; all conveniences. aratta tale INTH, 101 N.—Nicel . NE, 3417—Beautifully furnished 1.50 px ek up. (92 ~ nna Aico: Ser Wag i, r >t | PABA: 2, §669-~-Nicely urnished front | poiew : XN ¢ apd ELL, ,8825-—Furnished room, suitable gg = Rag Sid > Nively furnished front tout cambaeting Yaauent TAX bath; pad frame end PA gee rl = sonia” Bath eat B sy for men or housekeeping; all conyvs.; $3 and room, southern exposure; with board; pri- ah ao 4049-—-Neatly furnished rooms ern ex>osure. SL ev lb oms, , , > o4. vate family; Bell phone Forest 3203 limo front coom, | NINTH. 114 N.—Large front room, with or | j : dry, $18. WASHINGTON, 8225—Furnished second-story | GABANNE, 5309-—S ith | FQUNTAIN, 4804—Nicely furnished spam toe also back room; phone ithout light house eeping; hall rooms, PINE, 3111—Nice front room, in private SPRING. 9 N’.- Nicely furnished | , “room, fr. . ft eed ages ee . ; " : a fag — date a Single front room, with 2. with board in private family in West ; _ fi up family; every convenience: for gentlemen: complete 125 ape: Hlosly set ge Ag me on aay with or without board; p: ives je ny pearl corti electric lights, pe" Sr eeu ee a, -- FRANKLIN. 2830—Nicely fovaistes large

bd ;

would like two gentlemen or two iadies to

southern exposure, ra D | , WASHINGTON, 1601-——Front parlor, $3: a CAROLINE, 5423—Have beautiful home and room with 1st- aed buard, or 2: $4 each, } Two rnished front t rooms, NINETEENTH, — 1112 N.—Neatiy | furnished ————--- f siete nilicsinys albeit initiate Sat ; all conveniences; for men. PINE, 2906—Nicely furnished rooms and con- SP RING. 527 N.—Half block north of Olive, rooms, $1.75 and $2; also connecting Fh oe board: bright rooms, with clean, new beds; | FRANKLLN, 200% , 3548— fu "and $3 per week: for gentlemen of | —'0om | employed; separate beds; all accom- RTH ‘PARK PLACH, 1410—2 second floor ——, rooms for light housekeeping and 1% blocks west of Grand: large. alry rooms light housekeeping. rooms and t rooms; furnished housekeeping; gas : so for gentlemen; reasonable; private family. WASHINGTON P? 36°0--Largee 2d-at hot bath; private family; both phones; $26! for gentlemen: ‘all "cenvenlenens: rate rea- PINE, 2926—-Comfortable furnished room for — — beautifully? irnished | n a and ¢ stern per month each; Beil Grand 1946; Kialoch | sonable. md ; other nice seco rooms for = gentlemen; separate beds; $1.25 per week | SPRING, 724A N.—Large, nicely furnished exeueed on ae ee es an Victor 2110K. cca > | PRANKLIN. 3035—Nicely furnished — ping; small rooms, $1.25 per week; four rooms and bath, $13 and $14; north- each. front room, for two gentlemen; private! ecantewnt a : | CARPENTER PL.. 730—Nice 2d-story single us hall room; . with of without ras, + ath _ east corner : PINE, 27: 2._Furnished ‘rooms for housekeep- \\family. voor geo. hree neatly furnishec | room; gentlemen; modern; * board if de- metal | sete Z Za DELL BL., 8046-—-Room. without board: |NORTH MARKET, 13i1—Nicely furnished "ing. second floor front, with gas range in |SFEWART, PL... 1495-Two pleasant, rooms: ae en er tee GAMBLE, 2619—One front room for 8 gen- ure: pri- front room, southern exposure: private: tchen. _ (4) furnished complete for light housekeeping; WASHINGTON. 2051 onnecting son mae Sa Cc pt dag ho rg large front room, — tlemen, with or without board. AS TL ANG iN, PU S, « erm exposure; every convenience; goo ° . 1 with or witheut house- . ‘ : ARRISON, 816 N.—Light, clean, coo rooms, the ble, suitable for party of three men, ere tebie; large iawn; very convenient; nighed ; en pos ~ OOO ag ARM NEN my PENI IT ie - family; two adults; reasonable: gen- one or two gagtiemen. _.s—s—i—i‘iwsS*d WPAN, 3233-—Nive, large furnished 24-floor | _ refs. floor, complete OREGON. 1920-—Neatly — furnished room: rooms: all cCOnvs.; also small rood; gents or STODD ARD. 2720-— Fur nished roo ns for light keeping: . ae bath. gas phones, corner ladies e mirloved: very reas, j ; oF C HH AN NING, 927 N.—Room and board; home reasonable. 3116—Single room; 80, ex.; reas. ee privileges; all convs; Bell housekeeping; bath and all conveniences. enicionen. | 1424—Neatly furnished 2d-story sa NE, 2700—Nicely furnished rooms; corner | STODDARD, 2830—Two elegant rooms on Ist | WASHINGTON. 3°15—Double” parlor _ cooking; private home; $ week. 0 N.-Nicely furnish room, with " Fooms ; _ight_ housekeeping rooms. OHIO, s888-Beatiy” f “furnished front rooms tage lg yd ge floor, $9. Roetiger Bes Masek. 917 pees becvi fer sleeping rooms: also Hight pot. a a. 1237—Loarders wanted; from §4 pg Boag board; Grand and Laclede cars. ; ; “water | STODDARD, 2703A-—Southern exposed room, eeping Tooms; a modern conveniences; | _*°°% —_ Lennon OLIVE, + 2ti44—-Nicely farntahed rooms, ot os step " all conveniences; three car lines; private phone Bomont I352L. he CHOUTEBAU, 1429—2 neatly furnished front GRAND fom: Lee ae posrd; ai ——— | PINE, 3211—Front room for housekeepin family; Central 9515L. WASHINGTON, 3019—Just opened; newly rooms, with or without boa: “i; cheap. conveniences; phone. sl 081 , 8140—Nice furnished rooms; alj | OLIVE, 2650—Hall room; $1.22 \ . . ! neta ] oe for cooking and light; hot and co ji STODDARD. 2728—-Large second-floor front furnished rooming house; large, airy rooms, | CHOUTEAU, 12334—Nicely furnished rooms, | GRAND. 1508A : N.—Unfurnished — front : keoatt if desired: strictly

8528—Connecti ors for gen- pari for s¢ TORTH “MARKET AND SEMPLE—Corner;

OLIVE, 2702A—Newly hiceuiecs front rooms, ath ‘ A ‘~ oda Coates ek We Pane ’ keeping if th, hot and cold runnin water ‘ith - > war ae ' toe Furnished . ? vee Rade : = room; will furnish for house ; vt g wit! . 2 ripen ; Br, 2710_Fur rooms; also house-{ hot bath, phone Bomont 507; rent reas. PINE, 3435—Nicely furnished. clean and desired. a. om centrally located; rates reason- | done. or without board car lines pu a. conv. ; 4 a . r {* r 4 i 7 q . ve 1040 * . r F — ——— and Me; nhone i725 1 omont. ‘) CHOUTEAU, 966—Elegant front parlor for GRAND, 612 N.—Front Parlor. I - ind

en , suite, Tr OLIVE, 4219A—Nicely furnished room with very desirable rooms; housekeeping op- ORM . 4 : 7, aes ' STODDARD, 2820—Connecting parlor a aan rs , conn x; use of parlor; southern exposure. =| ee nae GAG. CaTRNe, bath, telehone; $2.50] pedroom, furnished for nice couple without | WELLS, 5215—Large, nicely furnished front, = or 3 gentlemen, with board; all con- with bo pe Noor; uitable f or one OLIVE, "3105—I Uight, weil-furnished front 1 P. ; : Sas . children. es room, with alcove: southern exposure; pri- veniences; alsu other rooms. (1) for 4 he yas 7 OE Lindell 141k. . rooms; gas, bath; also hall room. PRAIRIE, 1301 N.—Two unfurnished rooms, STODDARD. 9299 T wo connecting, nicely oo family; pfultable fer two gentlemen; | CI ARK, ant Rooms, with or without board. month ak Se is furnished front , eris reasonable vprecnangigs ote GRAND, 11 ce . _ very reasonable, room, in private thanlly: Doar aces? bath. sekeery : r Nicely furnished, | OLIVE, 4212A—Two nicely furnished rooms, _cheap to right party. furnished rooms and bath, for gentleman; | _ : modern conveniences. WEST BELLE, 4120—Single front room, nicely —— 500 per day. ee i nd arge rooms, me Clean, furnished complete for light _for gentlemen only; bath, Bell phone. 4) yy an eg es" ro od ed Se etatiainina a OLIVE, 3812A—Furnished or part) rnish > ousekeeping, $5; unfurnished, $2 isToomA:?D. 282b- Large front alcove rooms, urnished, ca | thern 8) Nicely furnished rooms for _ connecting: or ee rooms; nice BN met) por weer. aii. conveniences; southern exposure; pri- | WEST BELLE PL.. 4020—Nicely furnished LOMMERCIA | Hgrel. $2 a week GRAND, 321 8 board tor post rooms ve eiente i housekeeping and roomers; - $1.25 furh ‘ RAYMOND, 5025—Partly furnished rooms, vate family. (1) room, gentlemen or housekeeping; §2. and up. exposure, with board for 2 Bow momen wee! oe OLIVE, 3229—Nicely ished front ball] light housekeeping; no children; Page or | ¢ °840-—Two rooms, furnished for week Fe bath. gas, private. 29th and Mor / residence, with | al rk. : 2729—Nicely furnished reoms ipo Boe cOnYs. Soe eee eens, Pee _§1-59. __SUburben Cars. Chuaioniet ater and ‘ain! in one: pri-} WEST BELLE PI 4324—Single rooms or | 360K. 3045- “ Sy aan : ; > shady lawn; near Tower or Grove Pa “aity, , i é +s “ 4 dee DY seed DOT ‘ “) «4 Y ° s oats for housekeeping: with | ae nicely furnished room, RIDGE, 6155-—3 furnished rooms for light vate family. : connecting. é front alcove; gentlemen 4 ” “floor ioe’ vated uae io ie. oe GRAND. | 2580 | N. et large. - epee oe - oure eeping; 12;* no chi ldren TAYLOR, 1432 N. —~Two large, clean rooms, onsek eepin . “Or ° éuee 1 ™m ev -—o OLIVE, 2930—Neatly furnished rooms for light RIDGE, 5008B—Flat of 3 rooms and bath; first floor; small family. ee WEST BELLE PL.. ee Beautiful large 2d- “a ? Senta if auvmene private Tawliy “2s fonce: ‘pr vate farally: Board arg moaern caren (7) housekeeping; $2 and up. $17;. will decorate to suit tenant. TAYLOR. 1701A N.—Beautiful_ room, in| Sry, front room, modern conveniences; | K, 4608—Neatly furnished won i TTAN, 1006--Larg 7 pand small furnished OLIVE, 3721—New — clega mtly furnished | j ; m5 Seeunae die home of lady employed; party can have | _2lso 3d-story front. i : = bo 0s—Neatly furnished room, with | GRATTA vadene meuthera ox agent : phone. (7) gas egg F ~t ma flat: 5 rooms and full. ai at tak new and ah wane WEST BELLE PL.. 4067—Furnished. large or without board; free phone. room, with yet red; reas, sath; combin as. ; 4 ha ror — ‘ : . OLIVE. Sih decond aie =e are _ om me on fixtures; 3 blocks south ga a a ade eae: tal bright, second-floor ‘ont housekeeping COOK, 4649—Two beautiful front rooms, with | HENRIETTA. eas Feel “ ROOMS—Two basement - lay nished, large room: all convs.: in refined ae og Pf} ig th. lat prenrier front | board, for four persons employed; very reas. room, with or without Lr OLIVE, “$731—Newly furnished rooms; ali Inquire 1515 8. i a collar, 44. private family; half block from Page cars; B seer ston ne sprig agro aah fe _— COOK, 4004—2 1st-class rooms; so. ex.; ex-| HICKORY, 1042-—Furnished. | bright room ; conveniences; reasonable; private family. SGtAE Nice Wisi fa shed as ed aM wer a Penge ch Dd heroes bright | cellent board; comforts of home. board, bath, cars; central locat mie ana oe ht. ~ i B eS ma ES ae es - . . : . “ . ice rooms, 15 ibe to Be dally; 81 ts 29 gag Sg PR gy em ai x Ay Who. ed room. in pri. TENTH. 1114--Comnecting front rooms: gas, nepeony _ . r use Keeping ; omy | COOK, 8710—Front parlor; other roomy. HICKORY, 1802-- Nicely furnished rooms 8 ; baths free AW light nowsekceninn ebeap. oe ROOM—Small front ieittn eameneen hot bath; private family; reas. WEST END PL.. 516—One* or two unfur- ily. See ee ee ee we wie Re aes and rd. In a eee 2334A—Nice front room for 2 gentle- Fen room, ° THERESA. fl4 N.—Neatly furnished rooms { = . gec oe HIGHLA “\neat _also nice housekeeping rooms PS oc stayge ie tod yb ow Ww oe. ‘eee for light ‘housekeeping. Seana. Ge i seed hi cceonnt tO apa Goor, all conven a, ee private. family; for two/young pe OLIVE, 3544—Furnished front room; light , h, over drug store; | mupReESsA. 18 N.—Unfurnished connecting |} WRST END PL.. 516—Large. bright. s -| dell 392 j , 2 8.—Furnishbed room with housekeeping; $2.50 week; bath, gas, SODA coal pureed ions wanes, with rooms; light, clean; use of basement. for sront room, “furets ed, Sot Senne. SoOK. oe front. jooml, southern 6x | Polar. beards, ee reas, for B. housekeep! OLIVE, 8728E—Desirable rooms for summer private family; gentlemen only. Ad. E 154.| THERESA, 18 8.-—-Two large, clean, well- Rermish st eden eee Sees yd alt conveniences. excellent table; every couvenience; JUNIATA, 3S800—Furnished _ bath; also ae rooms. =) _{in_ private family; phone Lindell 1896, ost-Dispatch. (7) furnished sninmon light housekeeping. gas, W eT ENO Tet ae 4156-—-Nice, pleasant phones: reasonable. exposure every convenience; LIVE, 2945—Furhished rooms, neat and | ROOM—Furnished room; private | family; et oe Sine: reasonable to couple without | teria ee GOOK, 3650—Siegantly furnished front room, | _ sired; private residence. _ clean, with bath; third floor; ap. sales oon veslanene Li Private ieerve: clede car line; reasonable to couple without | WHy7TTEMOKRE Pi... 2336—One nicely fur- with board, for two gentlemen; in prevents KENNFRLY, °908—Furnished room. with a. Pa | es ee . . > ‘ aod * 7 + ST) $1.50; large m; $3 per w + to gentle __ 19th; no o ther er roomers. —_ * with bath, $1.75 per week. 8 room; gentlemen; witb all conveniences. THIRTEENTH ST.. 1302 8.-—-Snite three or] WHITTIER, 1118 N.—Nicely furnished sec- |COUK, 4371- OLIVE, , 1900—Furnished rooms, $1 to $4; men Bath ean bone my | fummished | roo "tly one ‘ont $15 m oo housekeeping: pri- ond-story front room; also unfurnishes | Hell es conveniences; best board; ployed; conv. “ v at » family month. om. sell one . : Ad. W115, Post-Dispatch. (1) aoe ee . : +, | KING'S HIGHWAY. gt eg oe — OLIVE, S50: 8558—Three neatly furnished rooms; "§ ; ; . -~ ‘ : > ; ; ir , a onaE — Newly dex er ished: THOMAS. 2805—Two unfurnished rooms, | WiL.MINGTON RD.. 515 — + ra ° ] t fic r. ad ROOMS-—Light rooms; re ball; water, a = CARANNE CT.. o21-—Nicely furnished room. 4 front; south a exposure; for two gentle- at upl«

ELPA PEEES IES ania dite gap

ui | silat asst OLIV a ing eatly”turnihe “fortable room to let, for gentlemen only. housekeeping mnec t (7 fined couple; West End; own home; mod- | pw ELFTH, 2213,.N.—Two rooms; water and | “> jored, with RacnaKea ee @LIVE, __2186—Newly, furnished front — _ orn; reasonable. Phone lindell 1943. gas; conventiengn. Ve a | DELMAM bu. duii—Desitable. ooiba: escel- zis ome or back =. also hall room, $1.25. $2.50 | ROOM—Elegant 2d-story parlor; all conven- | wELFTH, 2300%8.—Rooms, complete for} CAS%, 111S—Two Rome: | fret Moors ater) ten board: steam beat. evectrle Hest. te ' ere phone rene _ and 50. iences; v cinity of Belt and Wells; ~ housekeeping: running water: steam heat.(2) in — on pee tune ae te ‘on fo 7 OLIVE, _ 3105—Tw ° three housekeeping 102, Post-Dispate front parlor. suitable for 2 gentlemen: alsu . ( Two unfurnished roo ; boa o pie or two gentiemen. Lavavierne, 2146-~N “3 Howe furnished or un- ROOM—Handsomeiy_ farnished front room: hall room and other rooms for housekeep- Hient reasonable, rni ms; DELMAR 3 _8820_—Nicely furniened “oa: Ftc, as waar aa - rooms; modern conv a ae renlenees: refined OLIVE, 2841--Newl @ Mile taanliy, eeucraa Wr st Hind; for Pie- TIETH. 1908A N.-Near o'F on wily “south- vate faintiy, cent est En or gentie- | TWEN ~Near O'Fallon: 3 posure; gas, bath, light , ees. ee. men. Phone Lind cray We (7) |” rooms seul rent. $11. Inquire oo} _TOOms: very desirabie DELMAR BL, 4019 Nisely furnished front . ! basemeat. a JEFFERSON, 702 N. —Two unfurnished rooms, room, also small room; with wtihout aed Cem ae a ee : . ROOMS—Three nice} ished rooms. Ap- 5658 Easton. “turn He TWENTIETH, 819 N. (Wiison’s)—Large | _ color = ere a . ~"g000—Neatly furnished rooms; ‘DELMAR BL.. 3961—Delightful front room, a ~ oo Ce) ee bevel

=.

—Newly furnished 2d- floor front room :

2T18——Two connecting roome for Hebt ply at ng: also two atoont : bat sae : me furnished housekeeping room and LAWTON, te a caumabine, ai ROOMS: _Rooms for 2 OF more | rentlemen private; convenient to cars; §8} hot bath; te! pognene. Sorvieny for seere. (Ti |” southern exposure, y en ts rooms _ for fences; block 4200 West. Bell “phone hag month for 2. LAWTON. bagi haw eng perior table. uuatiienine « & TWENTY-TH 2525 N. —Large, fine front} conveniences; hone service rice Included ; DELMAR BL... 2820—Neatly ree 5. nd parior, for ladies;

one or two = ask un ! 00 easant Parnieeed front room. ho room. J) _per_ month. _ and up. y bath ne oo and eenmecting ter “Tight, bot, vate Pi LNIVE ane 2528A-—Three large rooms in a ee SE. = gen } for refined saaehes ne. dining poompirte: 7 ye apa paps _all_conveniences. DELMAR | "BL. {116-18 —Becond-story oer | e: 23 sae | cars; $12 per Ad. Wiy NDEVENTER. 718 N.—Haliroom, $1.50| LAWTON, 3831—Two un and one also others, wi nolan «cao vom Se ch. one we - call Sunday. ‘$1.50 furnished room, for ned colored he? Rell i Be Bed AS Fsanetanowes : . —— me : Guaz couple ownlu comforts m | wANDEVENTER, TIS N.— Two” turnishea | j-eepiNGWELL, 1028 N.—Neally DELMAR BL. 3606 legant | soutnera si- . people. ) iD frs : Rien tk Chee cee ken eens veer | rs 8, h, privilege of light houee- rooms; for colored peo oe 42 lool =. pot “tne peat tanya . A om

pw Maga an all conve. large lawn; rene ng. ouable. 88. Post. fepete?. ei * “26 16—Furnished dle iv VENTER, ~ ois ee LUCAS. ANDE EN hae sekteping "it hot and cold water

ROooOMs—Whi rest. xpose: rooms to. neko gr two ween. ' festred;, Beli phone; Oltve care. seland . ce | VBRNON, 5810—Lerge 24-story frent room: daughter ge tn eee seiitic tights. hot water: petvate sage: |. __reasonn hie. lar kitchen; ba ~~ cna"shest? resecsanins VERNON, ghee ae -furnisheq ts RON it AOU ME Ba furnished front ha det ident

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Page 46

" — tela so + son Se eee ys -_ # oe ie igom He BOARD-——Neat Westminster and 1 eae aS ee ve Fi a0 ish eG mntlemen. ath or without ROOMS wit H BOARD_CITY. “ROOMS 1 AND BOARD WANTED _ ‘ mod FOR cake

AND BOARD-—For emily: : and double jronectiont’ tal . “Phoebe "Forest 5182. D BOARD—Nicelv ‘urnished board: Bell phone Lindell Stel. AND OARS Tarte. wes furnished excellen family; “—— spatch, | ARD—For two young men. og all conveniences; th, Ad. E 124, Pos ae ar ; pri:

$25 t-Dis. AT Oikp Pom 4 to 6 young at; ble. 132 L (1) RD — Handsome rome lark re , Phone: Lindel a) Db BOARD—Han y furnish she’ with nang anal ee electric. i" pate ences; priva Pore: i ow, i. AND gentlemen: bh.b0, week Back. and Je "Post-D ispatch. “AND ARD—Two 1 rooms ms and frst- Bb st y ste Tamiig: Compton Helghts

Pb ok gach:

7)

= tgg in family, handsomely ap- other boarders, want 1 man; $00 pe month ; excellent Pep ate al opportunity. Ad. | | AND, BOA AnD Souter sans rders: venience: select oo t ri Feferences eh —Privatae family, hav- Pas "BOARD —Privaia will room and — gentleman. Ad. Y 25.

BOARD—Nicely | furnished room. ee age : board "AND iia en; Compton private family; err tree ol with rahet arty of 4 ne pat lemen; hy Y 4. i SOAR Hiee. cool, well-fur- house; priva gas red: ; ; plano 00 AND BOARD— Well “furnished rooms : girl ae in exchange an! | Pferat oe Ws | BOARD— Hamilton Hotel: eed direct; rooms with 5 to $ 0 per > week: meals a la carte: tenfehed ome, Ww fete hav- irnished home,

AND elatets Soret “End private y. with large home. in best location. 2d-fioor room, southern exvosure, for man ; 1 excellent meals: Olive cars. Post-Dispa (7) ARD—24- story front an and bic ao wingew: elegantly fur- c light; modern eam

oe roo Wey beautiful ipoation® Gran d i” 1325—Nicely furnished $4 per week for gentlemen. , Gat Horer #22, eek Olive: donsies heat; hot water; Sar} >

far Jediiple or gent uiet room and or gent Yemen. Or tor

[OC ea and board for work- ‘ ladies onployes or couple; all con- Ms enter i private German family; reas. room and AW, 8810—Nicelv furnished } private fami conveniences fa ly; al

POAH, 8985—Room and board: pri- ly; oomemen or couple em- nes two car

without pee Rooms, with or 2 H tice bath, hot ‘water and phone; =i

and More 2 ge or eel — i. 3019 8. — aq wn and board for a

4 NTH, i317. «8s. ~With fi -clase or two eee semeeke daanie: ae coe ; (7) oa. ne me ah tye d= Poco nt ER eT re on : a908 6 —Nige reome, my ' ~~

with or without board.

© geld Sie (1) RNON, | 4610-—Two me rnished | board; also single room. Lindell 4%4 (7) WEST BELLE PL.. fur- Hished room; good ‘board gentlemen: front and southern exposed; rea- sonable, Lindell 6200. WESTMINSTER PL.. week; southern cooking WESTMINSTER, suns..einky ‘furnished front rooms; southern exposure, board. WESTMINSTER PL... weg ry class room and board; Bell phone Lindell 598. WESTMINSTER Pi... 3905 -South rooms, with board: all modern conveniences; Olive car one block. (7) WESTMINSTER PL... ~"4184—Very desirable room, with all conv eniences, first-class ta- ble board. (2) WPSTMINSTER, 3047- ‘Delightful | a0. exp. room, unusually large, with bountiful hoard _ reasonable ; refs. (7) WEST PINE BL., 2404— Neatly. furnished _ large front room, with bath and best table >, WEST PINE BI... 4128—F urnished front room, with first- class board; reasonable. WEST PINK BL.. 3756—Desirable room for two refined people: pleasant surroundings: reasonable @ (7) WEST PINE BL... 4103 —Large 2d-storyv front room, with alcove southern ex- posure; private family: German cooking: all conveniences: Bell phone Lin. 3138. (1) WEST PINE BL., 2299-- Lovely 2d-floor room, single or en suite; private bath; ex- nt Conrad: all cowmeniences:; rengonatiie rate ‘.> 10 DEGREES COLDER And a spanking breeze at the Park Hotel, Washington av. (in beautiful Univer- sity City): $2 a week ae up: 3 guests: bagrage hauled free. A scorching summer coming; rooms filling. eos i ee FOR | COLORED. — LACLEDE. 4329-—Basement 1 rooms and small pay to good colored laundress._ De LAWTON, 2921—Rooms and board, colored persons; rooms to men only; with or with- out board. LAWTON, for two and gas. eth 4447—For colored; MORGAN, 2659—Room and board, for two ‘colored gentlemen; call or phone, Beaumont $171. MS AND “BOARD—Gentlemen 1 roomers “ig board; reasonable. Call at 2725 Lu- _ cas av. ee RE NER ae CNET ~ ROOMMATES WANTED. _ Wwrtd. —Young lady to share room and board. 220 N. Compton. ROOMMATE Wtd.—To share front with board: lady employed preferred. _ Lafayette : ay. ROOMMATE Witd.—Young lady: large room: all modern conveniences; superior table. 06 Delmar bi. ROOMMATRD Wtd.—Youn ao familly; reasonable. ROOMMATE Wtd.—For young man. room; southern exposure; best phone. 40%4 Morgan st. ROOMMATE W td. Ve. i room a anne evenings after 6 Pelock. _Monrée. ROOMS AND ‘BOARD WANTED. AND BOARD wee. iey two ‘ladies __employed; $4 week each. Ad. B 91, P.-bD. ROOM AND BOARD wea. —For young cou- __ ple; West End preferred. Ad ' BSS P.-D. me wee ROOM AND BOARD Witda.- student; state price. Ad OO AND BOARD Wed. at tend desires i a room and board; We : deme Ad. ae 98, Post - Dispatc aie ai “AND BOARD Wtd. is entioman: why 3 omy located in city. Ad. Y° 106, ost-D ch. wa aay emp loyed, wants room, rivate family, ligh "houssheaping: state erms. Ad. B 123, ost, Dispatch, M AND BOARD Wed. — Furnished “room, ROOM board, near lvth and — Frank W. McCrum, 1687 N. 19th ROOM AND BOARD Wtda. _ two imues employed; board and washing, $3.60. o¥2z _N. 22d st. en ROOM AND BOARD wd. —In private fam- ity. by y¥ ung couple; state terms. Ad. W Post- ROOM Teo BOARD Wa. —Single ro with board, voun att PostD West End; parlor. 4. R 18, Posat- ispatch ROOM AND S5anb Wtd.—In quiet, private suburbs; for elderly lady: state erms. Ad. ¥ 148, vom. ‘Dispatch. OM AN AN Wid. Young man, fermen reasonable.

double

“$971—Furnished rooms Lindel:

4124—Single front room; with board; private

4252—Elegantly 4119—Meals by the

“furnished room “nicel Vv bath B320-——Verv private family; gentlemen:

two rooms;

—_——e—eeeesenY’ ROOMMATE ee ew room 2108

Yady r roommate in Phone rand

large board: (7)

young ; refer we BOA sf - -

for couple or 2 |

tle- ce Fi ggio n Side. Ad. W ROOM AND BOARD Wid—Genileman. ouiet pee unobjectionable 4 age ante com Ae ye il our of Courthen

ROOM ec ayn Wtd. —Gentleman wants — we with board, in modern house; room

BOARD “wri —Ry business south room with board, vate family ra adults; Cab- bs; state price and particu- lars; widow's home preferred. Ad. W 74. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—Young lady em- board oyed Ped a pay $25 for nice room and ween Sarah and Taylor. Olive to Maryland: private family or small board- ing house with elther front or back lawn: anent and references; state full par- iculars. Ad. W_ 125, Post-Dispatch. Me WEST PINE BL., 4252—Some very desir- able double rooms, with a good table and efficient service at a reasonable rate, for a few pormagent poopie; ane socation.

———————— SUBURBAN _BOARD. t0OOM AND BOARD—For 2 gentlemen: ref- erences; all conveniences; own home. 3138 Cherry, Maplewood. : ROOM AND RBOARD—Select | your rooms for summer at The Uargadine: acres of shade: large rooms and porches: 50 minutes’ ride from Broadway. Clark Station; Ferguson ear line. se Tee ete Se i SUBURBAN BOARD—Elegant accommoda- tions to gentleman; 40 minutes to 4th st. 1551 Belleview av., Richmond Heights; Benton 358. Ga SS SUBURBAN BOARD—Pleasant rooms, g00d board; plenty of shade; % block from street cars, 5 minutes’ from railroad station. 434 N. Webster av., Kirkwood; Suburban cars to Webster av. APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. HAMILTON HOTEL; Suburban Park cars direct; rooms with bath, $5 to $10 per week; meals a ila carte. Si aS (98) HORN HOTEL, 706 Pine; all modern con- os veniences; free bath; $3 per week up. (62) “THE ETZEL’ has only one 5-room apart- ment left; steam heat. janitor; every room "fellow. room; $45. Etzel, west of Good- ellow ~- -

—— SUMMER RESORTS. PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL. This is a first-class hotel in every resnect, just confpleted, on the east shore of Naga- wicka Lake; flowing water and gas light in all rooms; faise all our own garden vegetables; good fishing, fine bathing grounds and beach; an ideal resort to spend your summer vacation. For further particulars and rates write Pleas- ant View Hotel, R. F. D. 23, _Nashotah, aes COUNTRY BOARD. __ COUNTRY BOARD—Beautiful location, high and shady; good country board. Miss Orrile Gannon, Hillsboro, [ll.; Bell phone 6. (c56) BOARD-~- engntm rvoms of river: bathing; fruit; wi week-end parties accommodated; miles from city. -room fiat. fine location; SESSA REAR a BELL, 4620—Beautiful 4 and 5-room flats; _ new; modern; artistic; $24; janitor. BELT, 14289—4 rooms, hall room and bath. BLACKSTONE, 1301-15083A—Two four-room rent $17 and §18.

nes with bathe, etc.; M.N Noonan, 704 C *hestnut st . Si CKRTONE 1427A—Six beautiful rooms: modern; bath, furnace, screens, lawn; rea- sonable; open. BLAINE, 3861A—Three rooms and bath, $18.

BLAINE, 3967A—Nice detached § three-room flats; every modern cony.; decorated —. pie Wm. Booth & Co., 7 nu BOTANICAL, 4. 882T—F ve rooms and bath. modern fiat; desirable location. (7) BOTANICAL, Ee Five rooms, bath and laundry, ren $24. Botanica] av, is one block north ‘ot Tower Grove Park, (1) era sheras 8638—Elegant 6-room fiat. ist floor; strictly modern, with every conven- lence; decorated throughout; beautiful lo- eation, just west of Grand and south of Shenandoab ; you should see this before $35; open. See Aiple & Hemmel- BE. Co., G22 Chestnut st.

BROADWAY, 2102 S.—Four large rooms, 3d floor: 2. BURD, & grates and furnace; CADRT, 4579A—3 rooms and ‘bath, hot and cold water; opposite Forest Park; $18. GABANNE, 5509—Bight-room flat: janitor service, om heat, gas stove, water heat- er: screen CALIFORNIA, S220-—-Five rooms and bath. CAROLINE, 200¢—Three F rooms and hail CAROLINE, * 2833—Four rooms and bath. Key CAROLINE 2 2818—One 24-floor furnished Cass. 16i5—Fiat 8 rooms, came.

th, gas, 1417—Five large rooms: ecorated ; new ly

ren “— — 4 rooms and bath, In- casa ; Se Siar te, Bash, 5 rooms; water, MAN, 4227=N.

’ 4 6—-Fine single fliate of five and 4 satragces: ; rent RB, O’Reti- _Chestnut_s ” cemmquetilinaniiaein (62) : beth southern + all conveniences; gcen-

. large re rooms;

|

CHOUTEAY. 1913— _ good neig CLARA, | cenberpera:_! bath. awe hot closets will Secaente to suit; __ floor. CLEVELAND, 4040—Three new large rooms; ~~ or So screens; decorated to suit . COTE BRILLIANTE, 5926-4 rooms and path, hall (AOE tase

COLEMAN, 3422—Four rooms, reasonable; good locat GOLU rBIA isis. room flat; closets osets and pantry; nt and rear entrances; with _ porch, baicony, water and gas, ree COMPTON Se Sa “N.—6 rooms $22.50. . Madden & ‘Co.. gaz a éomeect. ai N.—Nice 38-room flat; all conveniences; no bath: no children. COMPTON, 1622A 58.--Elegant fiat of four rooms and reception li in Compton Heights district, hot bath, gas grates and fixtures: newly decorated. COMPTON, 1424 (near Park av.)—Six-room house, for one or two families; front and back yard; oan. including water. John Grether & Co., 1015 Chestnut st. ss COMPTON. 9340-42 S.—Beautiful new 4-room flats; strictly modern, with bath, gas, fur- nace, hot and cold water; ecorated throughout; you should see these before ‘ renting: $22 and $23. For keys see Aiple _ & Hemme!lmann R. E. Co., 622 Chestnut. _ CONNECTICUT. $057—6-room fiat, with or without stable. CURA PhL., 11TA- first-class condition; COTE BRILLIANTE, 5960—Five _ bath, screens, fixtures, furnace;»new. _ COTE BRILIAANTE, 5352—Elegant 4-room flat, bath, hot and cold water, gas fixtures. Open. COTE BRIBLIANTE, 4450-—-Three large rooms; bath, laundry; Ist meer: Y gr. rent 7. Griffin’ Real Estate Co., Chest- _ nut st. — COTTAGE, $20; new; COTTAGE every conv.: $18. M. B. _ 723 hestnut COOK, 4632—Five-room _rock- front flat, per month. Inquire 4630 Cook COOK, 4886A—4 rooms and _ open. John A. Watkins & Co., COOK, 3720—Three-room fiat: _ €as; nice front ch. tet ee COTE BRILLIANTE. 4012—New fiat: 3 r@oms and bath; hot and sold water: 316. Palmer-Johnson R. Co., 108 N. 8th st. (7) DELMAR BL.. 5173A—7 rooms; modern; newly decorated; $32. oe Beh, a DELMAR BL., 5147 Choice | geven-room flat; screens. fixture etc.; everything in first-class shape; lew rent. baer ne ee 4265—8 rooms; all conven- splendid condition: open for Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut. 2615--Flats, 5 rooms, bath, laun- $22.50; keys 2618

-2d-floor, 4 rooms, bath; adults wanted. rooms;

4070 TO 4678—4 rooms and bath. open; agent on premises. — 3633A-—-Four rooms and bath; O’Reilly R.:I. C o., __ (G2) 7” sath cs Set, "21 N. 9th. “bath and DELMAR BL.. fences: in inspection. DICKBON, : all conveniences; Sf homas. DOL MAN, 1411—5- room > flat: grate, bath: rent $20. EADS, 2849A—Upper flat, hot water, screens. ; ; EADS, 8448—New, 3 rooms; all ‘conveniences; $16 and $17; open; _ apply 3408 Eads. EADS, 2805—Five rooms and bath: hot and cald water, screens; fixtures; splendid lo- cation; rent reasonable. (7) EASTON, 4749—Flat: 5 will alter to suit tenant. 3321—3 large rooms; ; gas fixtures, fi ve room s, ~ bat h, rooms, | 5032 [oS 8 flat; very EASTON, __ cheap. MEE ORD Bats EOSTON, 5342—Four 4 veniences, SEER SES EASTON, 3130—7 rooms. water; good order ; oven; $25. den & Co., 3512 Easton. 5719A—Modern 4-room flat: will rent reduced to $18. Ha rris & BS 717% Chestnut st. (Qe EAST GRAND, 2018A— -Nice 2-room fiat; bath, porch, etc.; §10; adults only. EIGHTEENTH, 1016 S.=3 rooms and bath. _ ELLIOT, 1000—Flat of 3 rooms; keys on premises. ELLIOT. large rooms; all con- bath, “hot ‘and cold ems ad- EASTON. decorate; Wengler. 1038E—3-room flat, in good condi- keys at corner grocery. ) LBS GC IE SE 1044—3-room fiat, in “good condi- ‘Inquire corner grocery. __ 1721 8.—-Six rooms and bath, ELI, 1oT. tion. EIGHT EENTH, southern exposure; adults. es ETZEL, 5720A—-New flat, 6 rooms; will deco- _rate; also stable in rear. ee Ae ETZEL, 5761--4 rooms, steam heat, $18. Apply GO Belt, ETZEL, 5547A-—Five-reom flat; combination fixtures and screens. Apply Hiram Lloyd, SOS Odd Fellows Bldg. (S) EUCLID, 143%—Six rooms, newly decorated: tile bath, furnace, screens, gas grate; all conveniences; half block Page bl.; rent $33. (7) flat; all open; (1) Janitor;

h-room EUCLID, 1325-—Beautiful no children; convenience; rent 830; phone Delmar 601. BU CLID, 1228—Six rooms. tile bath, furnace. screens, gas conveniences; half block from we. “newly decorated, rates, all “age; rent * et EVANS,* 8726—Four-room. flat; bath, hot water:: $253 4594A—6-room gas grate and range; reasonable. age ea Go Tee 5038A——Fine 6-room flat; nice- decorate; modern today; $35; “flat, all conven- EVANS, combination iences _ fixtures; FAIRMOUNT, ly arranged; will throughout; open; see this _ was $82.50. E a oS Bees FINNEY, 4011—Modern 6-room flat, bath, gas fixtures, cemented laundry; _ ery convenience; $22. = es FLAD, 4060A-—-Four large rooms; modern bath; all. conveniences; open; §21. FLAD, 4141—5 rooms and bath, screens, orated, furnace, open. FLAD, 4100— -Elegant “hall, ev- ~ dec-

light, airy detached corner flat in Tyler pl., five large rooms, furnace, screens, fixtures, will decorate; $30; open; Park, Compton and Vandeventer cars. FLAT—Five | ‘large ‘rooms; no “objection “to children; South Side; $10. Ad, B 10, P.-D FLATS—2, 8 and 4 rooms; good; very rea- sonable; $8, $10, $13.50. N, 23d, near Cass; call second fluor, 1437. oe ea SRP FLATS—4066 Page bl.. 5 rooms, bath, hall; 1222 Sarah st., four rooms, bath, newly papered, $21. FLAT—Cote Brilliante ay.. rooms, bath, second floor; anaugh, 1427 N. Grand ay. fice 1o N. Oth st. ae PLATS—Fine, large 3- room flats, Ss. Gan highway and Wichita; near Forest Par rent 9 r month. Chas. 8B. _ 17% Chestnut s : FLA TS—2740-2750 “Woods at.: rooms; 2818 Woods, 4 and Dalton av.. 4 rooms; all J. A. Boyce; phones. FLAT——New modern fiat, elegantiy decorated; only $25; € corner Page and Hodiamont. Take Sub- urban Park car to Page. Inquire at Lammer’s Drug Store, 1300 Hodiamont av. or Donovan & Hunt, 616 Chestnut st.

‘near Grand: . 4 $18. P. J. Cav- Dow A of- 8. 4 and & 5 rooms; 2726 conveniences. (7) “5 rooms and bath, northeast sA TS. 8225 Morgan st., 4-room flat; bath. 610 N. Caeneré | av., 4 rooms, bath; §14. 81 33 Rutger st., 5-room fia 5. 2645A Lafayette av., 6 othe wen bath; $20. KEANE & FRANKE, 1005 Chestnut sn FLAT—For rent, 4041-43 Blaine ayv.; new 3-room flats; 5 closets; hot and cold water; porcelain. bath; f fixtures; shades and screens furnishe rent $18; open today from 1 to 6 p. m.; take Park av. car. FL AT—Polk (one-half block south of Davis st., Carondelet), a good 2-room flat, $2.50 the first month, $5 the second month, 50 the third month and after; open all the time. A. Snider R. E. Co., 800 N. Broadway. FOLSOM, 3647 attic, furnace, FOLSOM, 36022—(Near Grand): 9-toom fat; hath, was stove, hot-water heating: decorat- ed. painted, varnished; janitor, laundry; ood iene ventilation; fine lawn, pees coo Sea tien. Keys 3620. Zink & iS N. ae italiana FOLSOM, - R650A- Beautiful 4-room fiat, 2a - strictly modern. with gas, bath, ‘fur- hot and cold water, ecorated fine location, just west of Gran “ey south of Park; rent $23. In- quire 3648 Folsom. FOREST PARK BL... flat: all conveniences. FOREST PARK BL.. 30386—Modern; six rooms; bath, furnace. laundry; low rent; keys $902. FOURTH. 720 &.- —Four nice “yarge rooms, conv enient to business locality, with toilet, 1

h-room flat, with large Fine newly decorated, screens ; ; 4878—7- room ‘modern

FOL RTEENTH, and th, ; _ 1231. FRANKLIN, 2115—Fiat. 5 ‘rooms, bath, hot and cold water; all conv enlences FRANKLIN, 1 nice room will paper. 1.’ P. Stinger, Haid Bag. GAMBLETON. ,8123—Modern 5- hicel ecorated ; lawn: n ed ai ern 3-room | hot water, porch, lawn; nice location. GARFIELD, 5024A—6 rooms, all convent- _. ences; low _rent for tenant. GARFIELD. 8742A—4 rooms, $12. Frank &. Parker, 706 Chestnut. “8 5¢11—Five rooms and bath, up- 1301 "S.—Elegant ‘five rooms eall any time; key at

GARFIE GARFIRED. “#3i5—Fiat. 4 rooms and bath- room; inquire upstairs, GARFIELD, 8712A—Four . or ites . on? Gi 5; -» cor iith and ARFIELD 6085 —New ee ence aaaan front. gaa and electric fixtures;

ibating & Cres

back yard; geo order; _ Stether & So.’ 1015 Chestnut s st. a. viene 1408—Two rooms and kitchen. GREER, 3S515A—Eleg Elegant. flat; screens, furnace. igogere, Treom shades. _large lawu, reduced to $30. ee Bi GREER, PE tn flat, six } i Uuper fe anal Aoew Apply bath; __ first shor. GREER, |. 4854-56—Nicely arranged $ and 5 room very new.

separate laundries and _ upstairs, HAMILTON, 1058A—Plat, steam hea rooms and bath, set. light; rent nase , Buburban or Olive cars; furniture e HAMILTON, 982A—Flats. lovely @ rec rooms; all large and light: fine neighborhood; con- Zentent Suburban Park cars; open today; HAMILTON. 028-S80A—Love rooms; large and hood; convenient uber ben: Par and $20: 0; open today. HARRIS. 4207A-25-49-—-F Fine single flats, with every modern conv. five large. light rooms; something new and _ up-to- as te: near O’Fallon Park. N. Hill, 815 Chestnut st. (62) HARPER. R233—Six rooms, gas fixtures; newly papered: H sloct tanchbertes’ large roe ct neighbor 8 Park; $20. 65g" HEBERT. 2508—Five roc water, ‘chandeliers, ~— ee teak A: nice flat, se rooms _and bath, $20; keys $10 | z wekORY 2611—Three a 6 rooms rst __ floor; all conveniences ; emai? Te. 15. HICKORY, 1808—~—Beautiful flat. 4 ant and furnace, $22.50; keys 1810 “ts alle HODIAMONT., 2616—Beautiful. five light rooms; gas, reception hall, large porches. HOWARD, 2306—Fi Fiat, 8° rooms, second floor, $12. Inquire 2310 ‘Howa J oo 235 S.—Three rooms and bath;

oy i and 6 ne ae g - k cars; $28

bath, screens, light 1 and airy. s and “bath: ower Grove rooms, hall, bath, hot $18.

modern flat, ee

JUNIATA. 9$838- -B8A—New, modern, 5 and §-room flats; two blocks south of Tower Grove Park. ; we KENNERLY, 4847A—New. cozy fiat; f; all con- veniences; convenient to Cass cars; $18; open. KENNERLY. 4770- 72—Nicely ‘arranged, de- tached flats: three rooms and bath; Tr arate porches and cellar low ren t. B, O'Reilly R. LI. -C-. 723 Chestnut. S63) KING'S HIGHW AY. SA—5-room flat, _ steam heat; all convs. Hn y decorated; rent $24. _Phone De)mer 1887. 2 (c) KING'S HIGHWAY. 1210 N.—El rors flat; fixtures furnished; call KOSSUTH. cold water: _J. Snider R. LABADIBE, eh Piet— ‘5 or 6 rooms; bath and Dutch dining room. oa --

ant 6- unday;

hot and $20. A. roadway. ———— tile 4327—A 5-room fiat, Roregrara ene tt Broad

LABADIE 4039-4041—Wiegant 5-room fiat, second floor, all conven new. LACLEDE, 3758A—T room4, path, furnace, _ ras fixtures, screemm and @s/ modern convs. 3664—New modern 5- -roqm lower _ flat; all conveniences; ryeption 1} hall. LACLEDE. 4024A—Nicely furnished front room; also front hall room: private family; rent reasonable. LAFAYETTE, flat. Apply LAFAYETTE. _ $32.20." and bath, hot water heat; A 50 LA WTON, 3200—Four rooms and bath, 2d oor. LINCOLN, 872@A—Four _ $18. Rutledge Realty Co.. LACL EDE, 2329—-First-class four-room 2329A Lafayette. _ se 1819—Elegant up-to-date flat, rent

rooms and bath, ~. ae

4830A—Bight rooms, steam open fer inspection. hestnut. bath, LINDELL BL... heat. janitor service: A. T. Terry & Co., 621 LUCKY, 4277—Three rooms, papered and screened, $19. ; LUCRETIA, 1876—Four rooms and “bath, at- at- tic room: gas grate, as range, cabinet mantel; newly decorated: fixtures, screens, __ furnace; $22: Page cars. MAFFITT, | 42 208 — Five rooms and bath. MAFFITT, 4027-—Five rooms and bath. _at KRE6E Kennerly. ; MAFFITT, 5028A—U pper “new 5-room flat, with both, hot and. cold water. furnace, screens, fixtures, laundry; rent cheap. McKINLEY, $18; near beautiful Forest Park. McMILLAN. 4570A—Beautiful 5-room fiat. modern; steam t; janitor services; low rent to desirable tenant; phone Delmar ‘ 2870L. a (T) McPHERSON., nace, fixtures. screens and Fugene J. Altheimer, R20 MANCHESTER, 3503—5-room flat. upstairs. MAPLE, 5006—Stone front, ! ern improvements. MAPLE, 5925—Splendid, . new, flat; finest flat in city for the mone window: rooms large and light; pen. MARCUS, 8042—Second floor: 8 rooms. bath. attic, laundry; MARGARETTA, 4620A—New: 5 rooms, bath. hot and col water: fixtures: laundry: china closet. MAGAZINE, open: $12. «ie newly . Call

- 4012—Six rooms, bath, fur- as range. $35. hestnut st. Inquire

5 rooms; all mod-

eight-room art

321 6—3 ~ water. “ete. = Madden "ke ‘Co. 8512 E

MONTANA, 8438—Near 4000 8. Grand, 2d floor. 4 rooms, . hall and bath; $17. (1) MORGAN. 5066A—Nice 7-room fiat: all conyvs.: furnace, hot and cold water; porcelain beth; rent $37. Open. MORGAN, 4015—Two ‘gonnecting hou housekeeping rooms: gas range: free hot bath: paflor: more reasonable ° pod have your own plano. rs CB ET ee Pa MORGAN, 4183—14-room modern house: al coy eniences; good stable; large yard; John Grether & Co., 1015 Chestnut st, _ NEBRASKA. 8508&—Four rooms and bath. NEBRASKA. 3506—5 rooms. bath. 2d floor. $22. Schwenker, Realty .Co., 1107 Chest- PI i eis EL 1. NEWCOMB PL... aes floor, 4 bodies: _ light rooms and bath, $17. NEWSTEAD, 1017 (near the corner of West Belle)\—Three-room flat: bath; completel md _ furnished for housekeeping. NEWSTEAD AV.. Leal

8529-3529A—New, modern 8- room flats, bath, hot and cold water, screens, gas fixtures and shades: must be seen to be appreciated: rent $18. Open Sunday. WHISKIA-GSRE Aes R. E. CO., 4-6 N. Eighth ‘st. NINTH. 1800 | 8. Fiat: “owes floor; 8 rooms, — lawndrv. $15. NINTH, ey 8. - 3 rooms, $13. A 0g 4336 West " Belle pi. Phone Lindell 4077. (T) NORTH MARKET. 2759—Three rooms and bath, $13; also 3 furnished rooms, NORTH MARKET. 4310—One kitchen; owner there. NGI es MARKET, 4504A—New 3-room fiat.

ae room and NORTH MARKET, 59043—Modern 5-room flat, newly decorated, screens, furnace, gas fix- tures, bath. oO’ BEAR, 2018A—Near Water Tower; - elegant 5-room flat, with bath. etc., $21. (7) ODELL. 4920. -Flegant upper 4 bath; modern decoration: bloc Tower Grove Park, King’s highway, and °? car lines; for adults OLIVE, $32.50.

4T2RA-—6 rooms, bath. furnace,

OLIVE. — OREGON. 2638-—F Four rooms, bath. upstairs; “wag southern exposure in every Se

OSAGE, 2646—5 rooms end bath; “Mnguire e 3801 Texas. (1) PAGE BL. 4235A—Six-room fiat and ae furnace: all conveniences; rent $31. A. R. Schollmeyer R. E. Co., 807 Chestnut. — PAGE BL... 6020—Biega: conveniences; price er ‘freer fet x. KOG0 Page. 4528—Three rooms and bath.

RUSSELL. 41 and new Sasctadl ‘Tooms : bath; newly RUSSELL. . 2@7—Four-room fat, modern, all onveniences. RUSSELL. 2022-4 _rooms, _ with bath.

ER. 3626—Three rooms and bath, hot and cold water. ST. FERDINAND, . 3907 —T Three-room fiat; laundry, gas, cellar, shed; §11. ST. FERDINAND. 4665 oe on premises; will scregn; Easton or flor cars, ST. ~ LOUIS, _4160—5 rooms: every conv, ST. LOUIS, 47514—Five on Y= rooms, ;_everythi ng modern; no ST. VINC NT, 2020—S-room 1 upstairs __cold and hot water, bath, etc.; etairs fat: ST. VINCENT, 2615—Second- flow flat, 6 rooms, bath ST. VINCENT, 2889-5 rooms and bath, hot rent ‘$22.50. ST. VINCENT, 2341—Fiat. floor; modern ~ 9828—4-room fiat. cold and 2005

¢ rooms, Sa

ST. VINCENT. shot water; all conveniences; inquire Chouteau. een renee SEMPLE, = tre (5500 west, “near Modern, light 6-room flat; furnace, 8 seerte screens; wily ye MS ney 26.50; open. SHAW, -$846A—Modern room _ bath, as fixtures, “+t SHERIDAN, 2 : 2A—6 rooms: fine cciaeenar? ything mode ; low rent. SIXTH. 1115 S.—Three rooms and kitchen: large yard and attic; $13. SPALDING, 6145—4 rooms, lst floor. 11 acres in place; ‘city water in yard; all convs.; $10 to desirable tenants, SPRING, 3464 8.—New 3-room fiat; bath, _ laundry | and wae grate; $16.

“y

‘ee ae oe vs re) ws : - ey Pragati Pe tn BIE . Aa ERs = aha, ~~ te se Repo tr 2a 4 fags regs Ee lag nares ste » Ps: it

Ganon 4 3185-5 -ceome salina cellar; cig __ water, etc.; $12. GARRISON, 2722 N.—Nice Groom cottage. _ water and mas. “1819—Right; toon -room valk’ ceateara hot wa- open. HICKQRY. _ exposure; “PL., Gi47A—Three rooms, $16. a ‘2814—Two rooms, 24 floor; water

HORTON

modern im provements; if you buy. for Coens or investment, bargain; $3500.

HOUSE—Castleman av.; : hot-water heated

- New 43- ™ laundry, large yard; end Tower Grove ii McKINLEY. 4523—A Park, _ highway, "Eis; no chil McPHERSON, N, 4000— Handsome rock-feat 11 room hou furnace, screens, rent reasona nadie.

SPRI rooms, eae MS 8 car large. he 30% —T ) SHAWMUT PL.., _ 1396A—Nice 6-room fee SHAWMUT PL., 1343-48A—Fine three-room detached flats; ev conv.; $18. M. B. _ O'Reilly. _1. Co., 723 Chestnut. (62) TENNESSEDR, 4416—Three large rooms. bath, reception ‘hail and laundry; also Beautiful | _ Go lawn; §1 TENTH, 1316 8.—Three 1 rooms, bath, = ae gas, newly i papered: 13; open | today. NTH, 2488-42 N.—Three large, room _ $12; _Qwner on premises. fine = THRODOBIA, Sets Five, rome, bath and secon oor; _ Thomas F. Cook, 1 he sa ake THEODOSIA, 6828A—Six rooms: te; __ detached flat; apply lower. oneal wepcmmee THEODOSIA, 5809—3 roo and cx cold water; $16. *"Tonn » gon hot THOMAS, irre rooms, porch and attic, in good condition, 818; bebe 2618 Thee TOWER GROV VE, 1316—Four-room fiat, $15. TWENTIETH, 3916 N.—6 rooms and bath, _laundry and gas fixtures, rent reas. TWENTIETH, 3107A N.—Three rooms and small ce See oe front entrance; loundey: _ a8; near N.—3 rooms; ; no ‘chil fideen.

TWENTY- FIRST, 142 Re flat; Ist floor; ; $14; -_— pane ll ae = TWENTY-1 THRE. & “2300 N.—Three light, airy, clean rooms; all snmecnom es 18th st. cars _ pass the house UNION, "1470—Four rooms and bath; _ flat; rent $25 VERNON, 5572A——Upper flat, 6 reome, grates _——— furnace; will ane: Fane $27. 50; VERNON, " aTo1- 410TA- -4111— Five downstairs a ms u $28. M. B Ono RI nut st. VERNON, 5660-5 roo oors redu Ss. a #09729 Chestnut. a rent. 323, Post-Di spatch VICTOR, 2811—Four rooms and bath, first floor; _ modern. VISTA, | $545—Four rooms, bath, hot and cold water; ; modern conv _ 1800 N, Grand. ee VON VERSEN., 5855—Beautiful 5-1 5-room f fiat. hardwood floors: steam neat, ho war and anitor service: open enant. State Trust Co., "206 Century y Bide. VON VERSEN. 5708—Choice five-room mee ern flat; nstan Nicholls- Ritter:

lower

heater, ialf enen tbGaae 713 Chestnut st. WAGONER PI... 1504—3-room fiat. bath; newly decorated; convenient; choice loca-

S | wTAMIi. 4260—Near nnn = room cottage a= attic, ste Se 6-room Mpot-water tot; ne 9h 2 MAGNOLIA, ie serene. e oR its on MAGNO ray wale. 0348—(Bentag) yard. fs 4 =" . MAGNOLIA, ened iaaton room cottage: liar, aan “bX. Stn at. ae Tent Sit 50. Zink '& A as i boneiee ery sfarine; 3 = Sun- “ti rota foontel ged. bah, nae er ees | Induire at _3150A Alfred & fouset ail, conveniences oe

ba aie ; Bradley Chestnut st. snpregean si 44 4412 6. _—6-room ae bath AG $689—Seven- house; hot- ter heating; all PAGE BL. D BL. , 5188—Nine and bath mod- rock-front house; con | rae aa ae kk ROOSEVELT and

ne ce TAYLOR, 1904—8/ to yourself; water lot. with cl wat

VIRGINIA, 2330—S-room flat, screens, shades, hot and cold water; near Shenandoah on Compton car line.

tion 2521-41 41—M WARREN. & fl ar i: i |» seal rg WALNUT. 8415—aree een, first he} water and and laund WALNUT, 2834—6 rooms and bath; convenience; reas. Apply 2830 Walnut. Sf eeepc 2307—Five rooms and bath: WASHINGTON, 2810—Niceiy furniahed 2a- story front ‘and necti gen : “bath, was; small room mn: fle _per_¥ wer WEL Ls> 5508— Lt t corner yy -room flat, decorated, $13 sh * WELLS, 5319- “S821 Modern as flats pienty o t ventil j Ridge av., on nd ve soot on. WELLS, 6133A—New 5-room flat, exceptionaliy large rooma, hall ane ae ae Mey mi | tures, furnace; every modern: dec- orated. Apply Meinig Patcmeee 5004 Easton. Both phones.

every

T _ 6 rooms; all _couventencas, a: $35; "0 oe pen. WEST | BELLE TERRACE, "4800 pstas 5, ri went. bebeson rent __ Bldg. "rooms BELLE Emanuel Pag. apigor pomeryice eon at WEST RBRELLE TERRACE 4687 — mare — gummer mn giv

“Sear Pa at nanan a Ag gg fenane Kim miber, heal Emtate Co! room 208, FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. AUBERT ws digg peo flat, vacant ™

PRN west ture. | rip FLAT — Wanted, emacs Se ae able; telephone.” hs FURNISHED | ted and 0 “enildren.

oes an Park cars apartinenta, with fn ae KENS N, + x-room furnished, to family for ABA DEE 4425—Two-room flat; all conven-

apartment formation sheyioe une ee se YA $40,

a fey pet -—Four-room

Page 47

a a fA, ats on ange 4 ee meatal oe dina ater “to BR a lan a: é | po Nee —

Pest i cae a ia, me Hiram | ie ) or “with of- teatafuctsring ot storage, eaponal 206 Wailnu nu... lw 20K BAC A— For sworegs or manufac- : fet office and second floor; elevator, etc. Cail 150 Pra ao s v. Y (83) es Er Ty rent $22.50. " te. 212 ore we =o 5? May 27, Keys 2134 Fran one

store : room ures and hot" water | iat

v— Large w or room ou, ae F Davies, Agent. 4084

~~ BOUBES. mod 22 Chestnut "st. RSON, 815 N.—Young physician has a for dentist: Y desirable location; NETT PL... (1818—Barn ‘or stable: place ged horses and vehic

: ee a AV. CORNER. esl SALOON, GROCERY AND MEAT | MARKET. theast corner Laclede and Leon- eee. ol saloon, grocery and ima location : peasonable ivFiN's EAL, ESTATE 11}1 Ghastnat’ ‘st. ss RP. ~ 929 N.—S sp iate-giscs “jin & Parish, . ft t. (2) 2181—Nice ) barge brick atable, only ya any bus ; “Boe Btore: $20. ‘Herrmann, 1011 —Wili rent one or more of four lofts; t elevator steam heat, lavato on : square feet each; ive | east of 19th st. Ad. E eae = K JCAE og “store. first 3000 _* u eet. Herrmann, 1011_ Market ‘st. op tg 1521—Nice store, suitabie for or doctor’s office. (7) IT. 3085—Good ‘stable for wagons or obi)

Lucas 1s) —Three- -story auhian: + get + $40. John itor Chestnut st. he of Cottage and St. Ferdinand)

business; reasonable rent

SE sae floor and basement, Waren, 206 N, 2d st. )-22—Corner store; will alter oo double store. Herrmann, ae Shop and . “and 4 living Pg chance ot Bg business. io corner. Herr- es arioet 4 st. 315 S.—Large 2-story brick stable ae nice ° per stores, eultable

een Btare. with rooms; tor any emall business; tailor,

location; jan- services; ree lines; telephone; + fad ‘to Walter Clayton, 8114A 8S. Jeautiful o ces in Fidel ity Bldg., , nkli pnt reason ble; singis

oe edlave vicinity A oR suitable for land fans, dentists, etc. Apply iy 29 t. Louis 8, Mo, (7) t. Lo - ; ry ‘guitable for most any 208-—Two-stors brick stable; cr BRK D—To single man; required,” 9 Ture’ Leemac " a elegantly fur- b es aed Ps ———_- ee A ee G ROW. 180-1 pes or lease; brick a, 260 Me these ‘location for ‘weer AE KC BOND, i, 80. N.—Store "ascdieemamaaeal and

* P Ragan excelent Neat “igh? ieeee iTH ‘Son N.—Front part store: PUSSAES or ‘optician. | 1118-18-17 N.—-Warehouse or fac- ree floors; 65x127; stron Ca Store; cheap rent; D. COR. 1 TH AND C ARR—Corner store; Rrocery will eo cheap; suitable or any ae business, ae to High st pe ening an i single. In- ABLE—Nice 8. Garvie | ABLE —Nic + sol “tor 2 horses, ‘Call ABLE—Large_ “stable; near _ ol; water and light. Ad, yVashington

Ore std. eloct for 12 horses, large war- ss ric lights: all conv 720 8. 4th ‘s nage | +t ood locati i rocery; ea OREN Main and Hon for ro yi Hag OOM--Rear storeroom. 1 . Facog Salena, corner En ga a ~-With oven for uber ware and p plumbing.” & bame oe $30 Haugh Page and Prairie: 1 ie 1011 ti larae earv. ¢ PO teenie en ell "ADIy B- piret-claas for 4833 gg’ So m9 ary goes, t, 23a and elvensii ; suit- er: tinware or butcher; in- —N. w. cor. arn Ron cash He rt: nantes Get Bene base base- rty, RR « ~ ~ , wy STE Y wee or $4. Herr- S } 4 . : Ee = ig Ph Ss —Corner store. Herr. y P 2M -9-11—Saloon, - Herrmann. rr ed N.—Saloon. Herr- R, 1eB0-1900 (between Cook © storerooms: te Co,, i a theck, 4 48 feet; cheap. ARE, 5 "8 a a aa FOR BUS. ‘PURPOSES

“ineenaet 1508,

ATS 2 ANG Seen ell recpowee engine and nevang’ all bch ous: REWor eale, . cisrn-wheel bala’ cabin | = accessories. ae a ot toce

i “s toad » Bei, ad es : PP inae tte ae hy RRA eter r sa! “ ' joreepowre boat, bili? new, Testi: | sist, Sb, "Aor

_ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRI 28, RE LTD 6 Sm ROR BON Or Oh NE Re ARO NO A CEERI IL RAE et et gis

Mi CELLANEOUS WANTS. AAI Al PRICE ps paid for ladies" and gentlemen's vo mag y= carpets; send 4 Anon 420 Morgan. "Bell ain A BARGAIN

LUTELY best price nald for ladies’ and old clothes, feathers and ca arpets; 420 Morgan st. Arenstein, 1 4737. (14x) ABSOLUTELY | igeest at price, “paid for ladies’ d eathers and oar Arenstein, 1420 M 737. { tx) ABSOLUTELY best price paid for gents’ old lotbi athers: postal, or call at . 2309 Market st.; Centra! _ OF4L. Besamont’ 1910. _&@ ANYONE Baving “men’s. ladies’ clothing. see eo suits. overcoats, $3 to $10; feath- lb. Central 76L. Main 4812. - Postals. Call 1419 Carr st. ($8) BARGALNS in evening and street dresses; ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothes bought. Mrs 607 Walnut; Central 571, Olive 1243. (33) BAKE OVEN Wtd.—Medium size, any make. B 158, Post-Dispatch, Boat Wtd.—Canvas folding boat. Call or address Boat, 2040 Dickson st. _ ee CHIMNEYS REPAIRED — guaranteed to make them draw; postals. Mueninghaus, __ 2807 Sidney rot. b se (5) me ee COINS. ETC.., Wtd,—Coins, unused postage old fire arms, curios, Indian stone Louls Stamp and Coin ©o,, Lid

CRAVENETTE Wtd.-—-To buy, very fine la- dy’s cravenette. Ad. E 152, Post-Dis. GRAPHOPHONE Wtd.—Must be good; state price and kind it is. Ad, W 97, P.-D. HANDBAG Wta.—Medium-sized handbag, Gladstone preferred; state price, size and condition; no dealers. Ad. O 104, Post- Dispatch. (072) HIGHEST price paid for old aothins. shoes, feathers; send postal. Katz, 1402A Burd av. ( LADDER Wtd.—Extension ladder, in good order. Call up, Sunday, Sidney 2160. Lan- zer. MACHINE Wtd.—Moving picture machine; second hand preferred. Write or apply 922A Hickory. 33 aS Pas Te: MERRY-GO-ROUND Wtd.—To buy; or razzie dazzie swing; state where can be » Seen. Ad, R 76, Post-Dispatch. PLANS Wtd.—Second-hand plans and speci- fications double flat, 3 rooms and bath. Ad. W 63, Post-Dispatch. PRINTING PRESSES Wtd.--And_ printing material. What have you? Ad. W 34, Post-Dispatch, _ RAZORS, shears and all kinds. of tools round. Kern's, 309 Morgan st., Bell Olive 2257. Central 2287L, (62C) ROCK Wtd.-—-To buy rock, at 123 8S. 14th. | SCRAP IRON AND METALS Wtd.—Coun- try correspondence solicited. Greenspon & Son, 1548 N. Broadway. | ___ (80) SLIDES -Wtd.- ~ Song slides; also gas mak- ing outfit. . Clark, 1841 Biddle. | SODA FOU STA Wtd.—Good second-hand soda fountain. C. H. Graney, Cisne, Ill. TRUNK Wtd.—Immediately; must be strong and cheap. A. R. Preston, 8758 Olive. BARBERS MASSAGE APPARATUS. Wanted; 2d-hand, with motor, shaft, etc.; prefer Coats’ Clipper make; aa a cash rice, make, etc.; rush. Ad, 5, das Cc)

Dispatch, es ree a NICKEL PLATING Also geld, silver, brass and copper plating; re stvine, oxidizing and or gg | at reason- able rates. DEGGHR & MUSICK, SCRAP IRON Wid.—Highest price paid. Louisiana Contracting Co.: phene Linde'l ; 8840 Duncan av. (8) WATCHMAN’S CLOCK Wanted; 2d-hand; must be make recognized by insurance companies. Ad. Y 7, Post- Dispatch, (c)

we ~ a ow ee -_-- _~ —— BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. BUOKS bought, sold. or exchan d: catalogue free. Linahan Bovk ©o., 621 Market et. 8) BOOKS ‘of all k kinds bought and sold; cail or eend address to Millis’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. nde, 7 inet ae

STORE ANC OFFICE ¢ =;XTURES. BBP PBDI BARBER SHOP—For sale, ih tenrbere entire 4-chair outfit; large Fre nch plate mirrors; must be sold by May 1; bargain.’ 16 N., 12th st. BUTCHE R OUTFIT—For gat butcher out- ; 7m Db. G reen, h st., St. Touts CASES—For hea. 6-foot center floor case, four 6-foot, two 8-foot counter cases, counters to match, two 3-foot wall cases; all solid oak; cheap if sold at once, 1 N. Taylor. CASH REGISTER, ETC.—For sale, cash on: safes, computing scales, tables, iulrrors, ice chests, shoe shelving, barrom, grocery and butcher fixtures, marble slabs, wall saree showcases, assortment store fixtures on hand. Sartore Fixture Co., 1125, T1277. 1129" N. Broadway. COUNTDRS, ETC.—For sale. counters, show- cases and complete bakery outfit: cheap. 2708 Glasgow av COUNTERS. ETC.—For saie. counters, shelir- me. wall and counter cases; bakery grocery, y goods fixtures, iceboxes, ice cream cabi- ote office partitions: new work to_ order. Orchard Bros., 1021 N. Broadway, Kinlock B2384. (90

DESKS. ETC.—For sale, office desks, type- writer desks, chairs. ‘office tables, filing devices and other otrice fixtures; must va- cate office; winding up business. Cal immediately. Will sacrifice. 647 Century Bldg. (1) FIX TURES--For sale, complete new butcher shop fixtures, cheap. 2032 Chouteau. POOL TABLES, ETC,.—For sale, 001 tables, $55 each; 14-foot counter, 8: 12-foot shelving, $4. A. T. Moore, 922 Cass. RESTAURANT OUTFITS Wtd.—Good prices aid. pensinger Furniture and Stove Co. ris N, 12th st. (c) SHOWCASES AND ‘COUNTERS— For sale. 2749 Wash st : FIXTURES—For saie, snowcases, shelving, counters, mirrors, stoois. ony? fixture The Heimann-Miller Mfxz. Co 23 Wasting. _ton av.

LETTER FILE— For sale, National oak cab- inet letter file, 45-drawer; first-class. Ad. _B 167, Post- Dis spatc z i SHOWCASE—For aie 9-foot plate glass showcase, $6. 2008 N. Jefferson. STORE FIXTURES--For sale, store fixtures, at a bargain; must be sold at once. 2 10- counters, one with marble : wall case; 8 12-foot wall cases, all of walnut, with adjustable shelv- ing and giass wliding cases, each 6 feet long. ne foot, one 5-foot, one 9-foot counter, sh show cases; call at once at Luyte “19 Locust st. TYPEWRITER—For sale, new Smith Visible and roll-top cabinet, §75; cost ee few weeks ago; call today. 4608 Bel Ss a WALL CASES AND easier aa wes sala, eap. st. (8) 1@82 Market STORE and a TFICB A. OXFELD fixrort And sold, 1028 N, Broadway, St. CLOTHING. DRESS-—For sale, handsome eet chiffon ‘even- | ne dress, over red taffeta, price $12. 1483 av. BUIT—For sale _ choap, “beautiful shade navy biue eto ale, new; bust 34; no t, near! dealers. Moall 4122A henandoah.

MACHINERY. FOR SALE. POnEeUETCe SALE—The undersigned is au- thorized the referee in bankruptcy to re- ceive bide for the assets of the Mcurew Com- puting Seale Co., consisting of completely equipped machine shop, completed scales and scale parts, materials and office equipment; ete.. located at 1807 Chouteau ayv., city; tties interested call at top floor of ¢ said pullding. Chas, H, Rieth, trustee. ABSOLUTELY best place for buying, selling masninery.. Sdieetthorn- ALL Co., 416 N. Main st., : rit ee se Cis champion

oar ELEVATOUS—For ane mie sent c seconil- Macuine aod Constrectia Ca ei ENGI NE—For sal sale, l to 1% & horsepower, ms ) pine type "eau engine, chea wt 3 North Market (7)

\ETC.—For sale, tron beds and springs. _1943 Cherokee st. BED—For sale, mantel folding _bed. 3416 St. Vincent ay. BEL, ETC.—For sale, “| bedroom set, 1 { iorn bed; other furniture. 2624 Dayton. _ BED—For salc, fine mahogany bed and ngs: also fay. abAS Kees very reason- so eg call Sunday Kennerly av. BED, BrC.—-Wee sale, iron bed, two dressers, ge, rus: slightly weed; bargain figs Cheatent ie : BEDS, ETC.—For sale, single and “double iron beds and springs, $2 each. 518% N. Vandeventer. BEDS ‘a2

ENGINES or sale, three gasoline i 2. and 5 h.-p.: air cooled; new; best - make, 1021 Dillon. ENGINE—FoOr sale, fine second-hand gaso- line engine for stationery, auto or beat use; cheap. 2020 Washington. LATHE Wtd.—One engine lathe, > 16-inch _ swing or larger. 7805 Water st. ENGINES, ETC.—For sale, immediate de- livery, new and refitted engines, 10 to 100 o Pee bollers, 5 to 120 . DS Pumps and heaters, all sizes; saw and planing mill machinery; also general mjfl supplies; correspondence ‘solicited and e#imates fur- nished, Chas. F. Trampe, 042 N. Miin st., St. Louis, Mo. (99) ENGINES. 18x42 Corliss engine. 2ix42 Corliss engine. 100-horsepower automatic engine. 125-horsepower automatic engine, Th-horsepower automatic e 4)-horsepower avctomatic engine. i plain engines, diffcrent sizes | lot of — of different ek hoisting en- nes, Cc At Schoellhorn-Albrecht Machine Co., 7, N. Main st., 8St. owe. ye)

at eae ” throes A. B Bowman, (99) FOR SALE, CHEAP. and electrical equipment; ideal for small Sant in country town. One 30 K. W. belted 250-volt vi0 R. P. M. Westinghouse direct current generator. One 35 K. W. belted 1100-volt 1600 R. P. M. single phase Westinghouse A. C. genera- tor One 50- ede 9.6 ampere T. H. are ma- y P. M. 7” arc ma- 16x42 Hamiiton Corliss en, ine, 80. R. 120 lb. steam, in excellent condi- on. Two 54x16 O’Brien H. R. T. boilers. Countershafting and belt tightener. Machinery can seen nod ce nimacicaee Will sell whole or in pa THE H. ABADIE Cco., 1102-8 Times Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. (99) GASOLINE LAUNCH BNGINE. . 8-H. P. ENGINE WILL DRIVE 16 to 22-foot ——. 7 to 12 miles an bour; average cost, Ic mile; it’s cheaper than rowing; why not Seamne your boat to a gaso- line launch? I furnish everything needed to muke the change. H. LIPPELT, 2810 N. llth st. (99) GAS and GASOLINE ENGINES Electric light. and pumping gpa St. Louis office, 606 Burlington Bid OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, _ GEAR CUTTING. General machine = and experimental work. Sinning gasoilne engines. CHAS TES MACHINE WORKS, —_—_— ~---—— Tyler 151. Broadway and Dickson, (99) LOOK AT THIS LIST. Six-h.-p, Charter gasoline engine; Wells’ universal grinder; 2’" Whiton centering ma- chine; 2’’ pine machine; 14 hand-bolt cutter; . 7 Diamond grinder, with surface attach- - hydraulic crackling press; 14x5 lathe, 13 Barnes; No. 4% Barnes lathe, fovt motion; speed lathes; grinders of all kinds: 71T- ne Market * (0) | arber presses; latest and best designs of new machines. A. B. BOWMAN, 720 N. Second st. (99) TRIPLEX ELECTRIC PUMPS. Our electric pumps are the most efficient built. made for any service. Call on us. The Goulds Mfg. Co., att manager, 321 Chemical Bldg.. St. “Louis dies

HAVE your house heated by steam or hot water: old houses, as well at new; see «3 for estimates. American Machine and Const. . Oo.. 717 N ERS ee MACHINERY—For sale. one 32-horsepower Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine; one 25- horsepower Fairbanks Morse gasoline en- ine. Schoellhorn-Albrecht Machine Co., 16 N. Main st., St. Louis MACHINERY. 2 24x48 In. Corliss engines. 1 20x42 in. Corliss engine. Lot slide valve and automatic engines, 8

‘to 150-horsepower 8 60 in. by 22 ft. ‘boilers. 18 6 in. flues. 1 60 in. by 48 ft. boller, 54 4-in. tubes. Lot stationary, portable and upright boilers, izes. JOHN RAMMING -~ saat agg Co., 2 , 300 §. Ast st.. St. Louis, '(99) oR GHINDRY— For sale; noent for best sec- ond hand 4-cycle engines on the market; refer you to satisfied customers; few bargains in second hand engines. a. ¢. Marsh, 6800 S. Levee. MACHINERY —lor sale, door and sash tenon- * door and sash mortiser, mortiser and scroli saw, planer and matcher; 26- ‘bh E. R. douwdle-cylinder surfacer, with divided rolis, swing saw and otbers. Let us know your wants. C. C. Harris, 715 N. Second st. (99)

~ ENGINES. | 1 eee Corliss engine. i 2 2 Corliss engine. 1 10 horsepower automatic engine. 1 horsepower automatic engine. l horsepower automatic engine. 1 1

40-horsepower automatic engine. lot of plain “ ines, different sizes lot of pumps different sizes, hoisting engines, etc, At Schoellhorn-Albrecht Machine Co., aS N. Main st., St. Loui MOTOR—For ‘ale, ‘es horsepower motor, 3 volts. 1525 Elli MOTORS—For wae or rent: A. r D. x all sizes. Barr Elec. Co., 9 8S. Souk (99) MOTOR, ETC.—For sale, one 10-h.-p. 110- volt shunt-wound motor; speed 900 revo- lutions per minute; seven 110-volt Jandus arc lamps; two 110-volt general incandes- cent are lamps: lot of second-hand belting. _ Greeley Printery, 15th and Pine sts. (c) MOTORS REPAIRED. General machine and experimental work. ANDERSON ELECTRIC ACHINE TOOL CO., 1113 Cass; phone Tyler 3086. (99) ROLLER—For sale, cheap. one Heisler Uni- versal steam roller. Apply St. Louis Coun- _try Club, Clarton, Mo. (91) Robt. Ziegier & Sons. Machinists Modern tools, specialty. Newspaper work, rinters, bookbinders, candy machinery. 206- 2 Vine st. (99) SIEBERT MACHINE Co., Seong en- gineers, machinists, boat and motor build- ers, agents for New Era gas and gasoline engines, from 4° to 125 fo orsepower; send for catalogue, 18 Cherokee st. , fone Sidney 1016. (99) SMOKESTACKS, breechings or tanks, new or second-hand; rigging work of any kind; estimates ee cheerfully given. Ryan Bros., 811 N. Levee. Kinloch phone Central 10) STEAM ENGINE—For sale; 10-horsepower; suitable for launch or hoisting. N. Link, __ 200 8S. 4th st . WH ARE FIRST In St. Louis in capacity, stock on hand and facilities in buying, selling and exchanging engines, boilers, hoistin engines and ma- chinery of every description; operate our own foundry and machine shop and are prepared to build new lines, SOUTH 8ST. LOUIS FOUNDRY, ee Se 7514 8. Broadway. (99) SOME magia > IN WOODWORKING HINES. One band saw, one 18" wood lathe, one 12"’ hana planer, one two-spindie chair borer; all Fay & Egan; excellent condition; one H. & post-boring machine, one Pryibil cone sander, one pane] rairer; these machines oan. seen at 720 N. Becond st. . B, BOWMAN, 720 N. Second st. (99) We Guarantee All Our Belting. Leather and rubber, new and second-ha all sizes; all our belting is put up in first-class shape. Write or phone us before purchesing else where. fd give all our orders prompt and careful atten ST. LOUIS BELTING Ab 8 SUEPLY co.. rth st. (0) For Sale fo fooiigg aa ga me = , wire and manila ys. shafting, pipes, eme anvile or anrthin ‘ Oe ioe’ tne. in ST. LOUIS BELTING xD sp gUEPL 'PPLY CO.. Fourth st. (0)

Ata ee oe WANTED. a SCRAP Atelnce on we .—Write for air) SAFES. Soe SAFES—For d Same lee ash ce ile Coates APE-—Por nate. 600-10. Victor safe, cheap. SAFE, BTC —For vail cases. 1 yr : Sane as on Co. rrankiin, gbout 0 + ‘ mipolite Bae CO, 7 LOCK—For ws tion tock: — good comastlon” iN. th ee A FOES. Safe for Sale. . ; NG A L ” ae BOE ourth at. (c) GOLD AND SILVER.

BED—For sale, one oak folding bed in R08 condition; a@ real bargain; $7.50. 921 Fairfax. EERE BED, ETC.-—-For ‘gale, , olden 1 oak bed, oak kitchen safe; good ew. 2030A Caro- sie ETC.—For sale, brass bed, sideboard, dining table and chairs; gas water heater. 4048A_ Olive. } é. REDS—For sale, solid oak upright foldin bed, with mirrors, complete; also iron bec with felt mattress, $4 724 Bayard; For- est 4445. ; BED. ETC.—For se:e, - 6-plece “parlor “suite and folding | a for $10; cedar box couch. velour c S, 2 steel bed oat $1. _ Call Sunday oF _evenings, lOL7JA N BED, ETC.—Fo: ‘gale, iron bed, with brass trimmings; aso oak chiffonier; slightly used good as new; cheap. Ca@@l Sunday morning, 3414A St. _ Vincent. BED, ETC.—For sale, folding bed, bookcase and writing desk, heating stove, extension table and invalid chair. 3801 "NN. Broad- way. — : BED. ETC.—for saie, sinzle Ded, with steel spring and cotton top mattress, $3.50; Brus- sele room-size rugs, $7.85; furniture, car- ets, stoves and refrigerators equally low. jellis, 823 Franklin av. . ; (50) BED, ETC.—For sale, brass bed. iron beda, mahogany chiffonier, dressers, rugs, m4- hogany parlor furniture, bric-a-brac and cabinet, weathered oak library suite, din- ing furniture, lady’s mahogany desk, fine pictures, curtains, ete.; rare opportunity to purchase elegant furniture very reasonable. Call immediately. 4400 West Belle pl. () BEDROOM SET-—For sale, walnut beddroorm set: cheap. Call at 3051 Thomas st. BEDROOM SUITE—For sale, bedroom suite, eenter table, leather sofa. 5108 Map BEDROOM SET.—For sale, wes A _~ cheap; piano, $30. 610 Dorcas. _ BEDROOM SET, ETC.—For sale, ~ bedroom set, hat rack, sofa, two plush chairs, stoves, sacrifice. 10 58. Newstead. BEDROOM SUITS, ETC.—For sale, two bed- room suits, center tables. chairs, stoves, mattresses, etc.; cheap. Call 2301 Frank- _ tin av. ‘ ERS : dent ae RBOOKCASE—fFor sale, oak secretary-book- | case, cheap. 3546 Henrietta st. BOOKCASE—For sale, one oak revolving bookease. 43522 Forest Park bil. ; BOOKCASE, ETC.—For sale, bookcase, din- ing room ‘ piano. Call after Sunday, 3066 Cook. BOOKCASE, $5; mirrored wardrome, Bat roll-top typewriter desk, $20. S802 SBur- lington Bldg. __ : ae lee | BOOKCASE —For sale, “handsome natural cherry hand-carved double bookcase, at a bargain; cost $125. 4019 West Belle pl. CABINET, ETC.—For sale, kitchen cabinet, vet rug, $7.50; refrigerator, $8; wast stand, $1. 3346 Easton av. Sos ste CARPET—For sale, 11 yards vel-et stair carpet. 4244 Cook av. hat ae CARPET, ETC.—For sale, parlor carpet, household furniture, at 4450 Euston av., in rear, Sunday only. CARPMTS, ETC, —For sale, all ‘kinds misfit carpets, linoleum, furniture, stoves anc ranges, left for storage; will eell cheap. 1406 Franklin av. CHANDELIERS—For sale ges “chandeliers, almost new; reasonable. fh St. Louis. COUCH—For sale, sanitaty couch, cheap 4202 Russell av. eT, : couc oo oe sale, $25 sanitary couch for $5. 3720 Lee av. Pate OUCH—For sale, sat itary ~ {ron couc? $2.50; almost new. Call Monday morning, 5308 Vernon av. COTS—For sale. 18 cots, 35c ‘each. 4483 Morx- gan ‘ DAVENPORT, “EFC.—For sale, fine daven- port, burnt-wood design, very cheap. 1039 _ Congress st. DAVENPORT—For sale; extraordinary oppor- tunity to obtain fine leather davenport, iz N., 923 N. Broadway, both phones. rey on KNPORT, ETC.—For sale. davenport, 5 ightly used: nee icebox; good condition. all at 3130 C . ated. tee PE A Bay ENPORT, sc Fer sale, $60 quarter- oak davenport in use short time; also ladys desk and rocker. 3744A Olive. DAVENPORT—For sale, automatic and regu- lar iron davenport, with large, invisible | vermin and rat-proof metallic clothes chest; drop us card and representative will call | and show you. Soulard Hardware and Furniture Co., 1603 8S. 9th st. DESK—For sale. small roller-top Jesk; oak dining table, cheap; call Sundvy. 4557 Lucky st. _- : ; 3 ; DESK, ETC.—For sale, writing desk and bookcase; piano, room rugs, iron _ beds, clocks, wardrobe, gas range, etc. 5703 Cote _ Brilliante. DINING ROOM SET, ETC.--For — — ing room set, couch, washstand, ran ga _ fixtures. Call Sunday, 2804A° W sorning. DINING-ROOM SUIT, ETC.—For sale. fine quartersawed oak dining-room suit, base- burner stoves, kitchen range and parlor and student lamp; all first-class, clean and in good condition; bargain. 3551 Hen- rietta st. RT Ee _ @1) DRESSING TABLE—For sale; good condi- tion. 3856 Botanical av. (c) DRESSER, ETC.—For sale, dresser and _washstand, 2818 Pennsylvania. DRESSER, ETC.—For sale, dresser, with mirror; washstand; both oak, nearly new; $10. 2919 Rutger. DRESSER, ae My sale, large mahogany dresser, cost $50, for $25; mahogany dress- ing table, cost $20, for $10; rattan rocker and oak rocker; no deaters. 5164 Morgan. DRESSER, ETC.—For sale, furniture, dress- er, washstand, center table, iron folding bed, daven ree almost new; fine induce- ment. 2726A Clark. . FEATHERS wd. 010 feather beds; pay #4 to $17 E. D.; Tie gs ound; send petas or central 9412X. Batavia. 3121 Thom- as. as i4¢) FOLDING BED—For sale: oot _ $40, will sacrifice for $12. 3026 Locust aE eB ae yma BED—Ffor sale, a new oak folding bed. E. B. Sweet, 2919 N. New- 3 stead. (7) FOLDING BED-—-For sale, oak folding bed with large beveled mirror; reasonable. 4047 _ Finney. * ve : FOLDING BED—For sale, cheap, one oak upright geo~ aoe or exchange for dress- er. 2928 Olive . FOLDING BED- ny “gale, cheap, Windsor folding bed, springs and mattress, at 5021 Vernon av. FURNITURE—For sale. 4328 North Market. FURNITURE—For sale, cheap. old furni- ture; don’t call Sunday. 2324A Sullivan. FURNITURE—For sale. furniture of two rooms, complete. 3141 Easton av. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of thre rooms; all new. 8241A Missouri av. ree FURNITURE-—-For sale, furniture of 5-roo flat; reasonable; call Monday. 4261 Cook. FURNITURE—Fer sale. cheap, furni parlor set. 3601 Oxford av. Gree a nwood. hie ay yg? ‘Siiecs, parlor ‘suit, 2 Hee pet asSeaak Yale 328 "ae fe ae rma a We ies oe eon, ee SS rtpeoge aga hitchon, 62; ‘no"dealra” Belg Te Calas Se hls lad a Piiragea ota rented eave 20 vigpd,Paateo eleeant natie ineee ena | eo

FURNITURE—For sale. dresser. washs . bed, 1819 St. Louls av. FURNITURE—For sale sale, _ extension | table, cart, iron ‘ fo. Chouteau av. m= TUS; Sargain, 1by6 FURNITURE—For sale, walnut furni- he sideboard: must sell ans 1415 &. FCRNTTORESFor saley complete parler outy ft, al ; ; Very Feasun: ae, Oe Ms upright piano; very reason- FURNITURE-Por. sale, , ETC.—For sale. Buck’ 8 range, al- roost new; i couch; call Monday morning. 4519 Tavylo (7) RANG or sale, fine $30 gasoline range for $12. or will exchange for gas range; must be In good condition. 4132 Morgan. RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort range; good as new; bargain; call Wednesday. 4275A Finney. _ RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort ran f°, f hole; good as new; at a bargain. C once, 4228 Delmar bl. RANGES—For ale, -— and coal ranges, both nearly new; eap. 3915 Bay and Keokuk. = RANGE—For sale, Majestic coal range, with hot water back: in fine condition; very cheap. 2905 Sheridan. | RANGE—For sale, Buck silver steel | range; good as new; price $10. Apply at 3011

: Cherokee st. ag RANGE, ETC.—For sale, connected coal range, folding bed. iron bed and numerous other articles. 4058 Shenandoah av. RANGES fer aie. aii standard makes: slig'st- : trom $7 up; easy payments. 2221 Otive st. (3) RANGE, ETC.—For sale, gas range and hot- water heater; nearly new. Apply at once, 5802 Bartmer av. . Pa RANGES—For sale, 1 6-h. Acme Triumph steel range and warming closet, full nickel trimmed with right hand, porcelain lined encased reservoir; 'w, $20: one steel ge, good as new, §9; . steel ranges, with warming clos- and wee ut romever ss $15 and up. Wm. Willard, 21 8S. Main st., East St, Louis, Ill. (c) REFRIGERATOR—For sale. new refrigerat- _ or, cheap. 512 N. Whittier. sf REFRIGERATOR—For sale; also Home Comfort range. gas range. ‘4622 Olive. (7) REKFRIGERATOR—For _ sale. medium-size refrigerator, in good order; cheap. Ad. B 111, Post- Dispat ch.

REFRIGERATOR, ETC.—For sale, refriger- ator and Wilson heater: go condition; reasonable. 38513 Lawton av. RUGS, ETC —For sale, fine rugs and house- , hold. furniture; no cae. 3043 Thomas. Res RUG. ETC. —For sale, oak dresser. rocking chairs; call ether” "6 Dp. m. 3Or4 Cook av. RUGS—For - gale, Axminster oriental designs; used onl “thore vt aime _ and in perfect cendition. "haa RUG ETC.—For . sale, Moquette rug, EB spring, large dresser, washstand, ne 8S. 2ist st.

rags, © rior fornttere? room —— a ’ wy will hs te or in Call anick, 5020 Delmas bi. (8) SIDEBOARD-—For sale, meee oak sideboard; bargain. 2614 Armand pi. SIDEBOARD—For sale; almost new; will gell cheap; call 2810 Rutger. SIDEBOARD, ETC.-—For sale, fre wainut sideboard and chairs; cheap. 4415 Page. SIDEBOARD, og teg sale, sideboard and coal range. 3411 Vist SIDEBOARD—For — oak sideboard fo _ condition. 1427 Bremen. SIDE SS AOARD, ETC.—For sale, sideboard. kease, bedroom onits. “ising table and chairs: good as new. Call ee N. 25th st. IEROARD, ETC.—For fine oak side- we = rd and chiffonier; tike ~~ By @i2a Vir-

anoAnD ie gale, one antique ~ SID Y pairtax. finish, at your go 4 & STOVE-For gk Buck's cook stove, — new; $5. 118 N. 12th st. nied Speier, carpets and ye ae hy E STOVE. Bt Marlin wor eae, gas, ster Spe gst Mo- Pherson. (

house, 10 rooms, well furnished: ond; filled with b ar wes sell reasonable; agents. Ad. 7 x FURNISHED FLAT—Fo r sale; Stina early English den furaitare. solid oar me ya pen — fa room, maton on velvet rugs, plano and sewing mac . 4107A Laclede. - 6 _— FU RNISHED - HOUSE— For sale, furniture n 6-room house; cheap; rent ] city. 2749 Utah, " ree FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furnished ®- room house, all south: east front 5 room halls com letely furnished : splendid op. ttre wok or anyone wishin roomers or rders; large lawn: 3216 Jashington. FURNI ISHED FLAT—For sale, consents of 6-room flat; used less than one ing roomers will a if ta taken by right party before May 1; reasonable os oe refused; owner leaving’ ‘city. 4626A elmar. FURNISHED FLAT—For | sale, furnished fiat of 6 rooms and bath; Bell phone, everythin complete for r housekee ping: rent paid until of Washingte t iE Beaumont; entrances g ' umon 5, eatranas 8 Beaumont. Call after 11 a. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, contents ‘of nicely furni room house, by private family; will sell at a ‘an if sold at once; owner leaving city. A No. 1 place for boarding house; a snap. 4147 ee bL, open Sunday and Mon- ay.

- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. |

ABSOLUTELY best price paid for furniture, 2Us3 stoves “Te fea aioete. Bensinger _ Franklin. ‘entral 6585 (14) ee ee ALL kinds furoiture. carpeia, feather beds wanted wo will poste al Damson bar (ies N. iftn st st., “wi Nn *

Abd | gout your coir Basher eae s and oiliows wo rire tral “eval Bell Maio 4812. i4! TY wt: ALWAYS see selling} household goods; hi heat | price pe a postal hone. Bensi ito" Sentral 6692, Olive $107, kin: gees - eee ASHTON, feather and furniture buyer prices paid; poctal. Jefferson yer: i est Salle. sak (3) ; | BUFFET Wea —Sweit buffet. in F ~ cond!- or cash; s price P., care Postman, Old Orchard, me e ie | “ances to cover BW stene’ Ad Sad Bie: FEA EATHER pee Wid 1 ve OY enna ona FEATHER PILLOW CO highest price in city for feathers. 00. Py, FURNITURE We id re suit, carved parlor aul stale ea ant Fu RNITURB Wid. td. — Signest furniture ard Seo ae Storage and Moving Ce Na a _ phones. _ 222 Ch FURNITURE. cs caren prices > ie ta oh H =e furniture, a. monet

2 OCW MS sale HEME RETR po

CHICKEN RTC.—For sale. young bbits. “ 4485 Ashland. Call CHICKENS —For sale. ot socks “anal sliversapangict Seg CHICK 8—For ‘~ white HiCKEN hi Lee ay. CHICKENS Will finde 8 fine and rabbits Cait Broo Theo. __ dosia ay. CHICKENS—For | —_ light maa, Sate a ssimething good: “heap CHICKENS Bos pale, extra fine lot of wi sais Wyandotte hens; must be sold. CHICKENS —For sale, silver ver epengic Ham- burgers; 1 cockerel, cheap; also _ eggs for hatching. 4045 Lee. pis eras CHCKENS—For sale. 80 white hens Ww

a

1 year o id. Tie each. stock; co erokee een Wm. Bultmann , 4926 Seibert air, su10 Paw oneba , 2 fine roosters for 1 black ra aT *Rheae eae oF peomaene cockerels. 1 Old Manchester, CHICKENS—1 the farm

° all 0’ Nell ay. » St. Charles _ Charles cars from Wel ,» second on : and fourth on pullets; eggs for and $2 per set ees EGGS—For sale, settings of n Leghorn e 24}

EGGS—For sale, white Pekin duck eggs, %5o 445 Bernays. Pet Praag 2 sale, white eggs, Tc per eon or nar te per 100. 1621 EGG8—For sale, Plymouth Rock, set- ting; also chicks, 4220 Finney av. ] Lindell 1750. EGGS—For sale, pucks for batching ef on per wild | maliery ee gait ioe ela Pk Be EGGS—For sale, eggs for hatchi ‘burt Cochin chickens; also roosters. 4048 Lou- av.

EGGS—For sale, ge | bees b Span Jefferson og eggs; 50 ts codien: as 8 ef “— $1.50 ttl ey rote rn ng; Fens eine dl hundred Cobras EGGS—For sale, brown orn ¢@ hatching; 50c a setting; $3. 8351 Morganford rd. at pn ‘or =e. eghorns, Farm. iAtweed.

getting. Windsor Springs

EGGS—For sale, Barred P. Rock, teed fertile, Go each. esis 2 Ponieivenig EGGS—For hatching, ingot Ria stock, $1.50 r set of 16, cochise, A. Janett, andalia "Fn: EGGS—For sale, cans for hatchi7 oughbred glitttering black Ming” wer royal blue barred Plymouth F tk; also _ young chicks. Elmers, 4045 oF BEGGS, Tic setting today; 1 jeties. St. Louis Model Poultry Farm, McCausland et. Old Manchester rd.; phone Benton

EGGS—For sale, eggs from Rhode Isiand Buff Orpingtons and first zewin- eennta ne 1.50 per FGGS—For vale. ons for hatching ohh pm Tm . ers inc ator; Sh "catalowue ] ri n winners ultz, a0 EGGS—For sale. ete Rock eggea, set - ting: fine, thoroughbred stock; ae - ranteed. Briggs, 5153 Kensington av.. ore ‘ EGGS—For sale, heavy-we wont bis ble ao cas a setting, white an White Wonders, 75c a setting CZK. Bonet, ay.

" r pale. Ry. ay th Bronuse “GST > on each; big "Barted fides, Pf $4 i! 100, Mrs. ©. Arnold. EGGS—For sale, White Wyan dottes, “s, exelu- sively for hatching; a -y chiebe: ‘Set-ciane ook, 215 Mary av. ayv.. Barracks car

EGGS—From wy prize-winn te 2 Wras. | dottes, at the”: stig a Clarksville, Mo., setting of 15 exzs. gh a i

EGGS—For hatchi singie-comb — ae month R Black ¥.... Tices reasonable. 1 Weneavite Poultry _ Wentzville, Wirthlin. prop, EGGS—Soetti eat 15, when called te and Brown we: : Piymou Rock. 60c: a a uab . Webster EGGS—For sale, Pekin erie

| ees ee ee

6 MME RB" 56 ERE ae PS mami nse ce al “pt

Page 48

LED A Se LE CT a i RM ee ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR ‘SALE. = HOaSES AND Venicues. eke | HORSES pa 1D VEHICLES. : . A | : HORSES AND VEHICLES. a 4 ,_ in 2. I. ay nS OVEN—For sale, portable sand bake oven: PAS’ fv RAGE—Fine pasturage, 160 acres blue |HORSE, ETC.—For sale, one horse-and good | HORSES—For sale *, good deliyery or tage av. i? nse | oe ero suitable for small bakery or restaurant: | &'#8*; Oakland Farm; fine shade, spriug wa- single set of harness; one delivery wagon. buggy horse, 16 “hands, weighs 1100, $133: SURREY. ETC ————— mg has been leaned, | 4 baking apartments: cost. $65; price $25.| ['¢T: % mile west of south terminus Chero-/ 815 Allen av. (7) good small Gelivery, buy a high-grade second ands, th. old, city broke; no use ha. r 8 2 flooring ie ar - 2000 new for flats, are | rm gg corey hand storm bu gy; state make and ae’ ‘? for him; $1 175. 4723 Newcomb pl. () ply Coachman, rear, ere automo bi. TEAMS—For sale, teams and ays mauling, wi ith frames, tile 4. WwW 79, Post-Dispatch. sa _Ad. A_10, Post- “D ispatch. e) HORSES—For sale, pair combination horses, HUCKSTER OUTFIT ar le. one huck- A al ape partner. a 1p Wagons; our regular price $175, now “mili wo scale; save one-third PANTS Pex sale, fine olfander and ‘century BUGGY, ETC., Wtd.—Bugegy outfit for coun- gool size, city broke and sound; will sell ster outfit. com lete: ——— w a TEAM, ETC.—For sale, team, wagon ad em offered you for $135. mill work, new. Willard |" ‘plants, cheap at 5638 Theodosia av. try use; [ offer oil painting or fine piano in| separate.’ 2714 Lafayette av. oe harness, cheap; valent a” man 3a ~- % eense; cheap; sell separate. 4314 coer -top wagons; vaguiag price $150, now Wa oe gas. priyting, maser driving horse, also good storm buggy. har- agg gene tmee He 2083 Ww BR work mot E—For sale. one bay mare, 6 years old. VANS—For sale, 4 = eee ae vans: Stu- Storm buggy, rubber-tired and not to be dupti- = * roaadwa >; excellent condition; make an of- of : Ss fer. 5029 Ridge. yy in the city at our old price of $200, now “HE ATER—-For gale. one Mohr’s ex« Chandler-Price-Gordon, 10x15 fashington @ponge cake beater, 7 steel-framed hand press. large imposi one, e ness and saddle. Ad. W 169, Post-Dis. —_-_——— ¢ P ‘ x posing ston type, : ane ; ; _A5x30, 419 N. Oth st. Weyl. (02) cases, racks and about 1500 Ibs. of type, at |PONIES Wtd.—Two: must be reasonable; H¢ tite i sal ‘ se good horses. é ee TE MARE, ETC.— For ‘sale, lady broke saddle VEHICLES—Yor sale stake wanons. trucks MEI A——For sale, first-class 5x7 Fyemo or 20c per pound. Call 208 N. Main. poe exchange for furniture or give cash. Morgan’ ybt RiP Me, ge ee and driving mare, spider and harness. 2710 Ty] Se ee ee Sb en eae Cem Selivery Wageni wee W; cheap, or will trade. 4250 Page bi. PRINTI- NG Ot 'TFIT—For sale; 7x11 - Pearl €318 Etzel av. samen WS calc” feuily’ ona Tas canes Lan ae. a dihy Lee eng A than Ca $ i $85, now $0). \—For ar Pieoae oe Prenat ax. | eo: on age of type; $150. Ad. RUNABOUT Wtd. sfnd “single | bugey , “har-| “or buggy: bargain; also stanhope, run- | MARE. ETC.+For sale, fine mare, buggy 1221 N. Broadway ~apeernraicaae septa (ec now $05. wagon; regularly sold for $85, 2 bem —- ssisieiihaginindicaaiiaiictacihantlaia ness; state condition and price a4. W about, rubber,tired. 3602 Page bi. and harness; apply at mouth of River des VEHICLE D ; Te) 100 ETC.—For sale, one camera and RINTING ened printinn outet 1 Chandler: (wie bing i rise -.1#fORSE, ETC.—For sale. very fast little | --cTes-_Joe Lafeer. As we are retiri Buiv a ae ae busi i agus moe pie oe a TANS, grmeanaer oe . “uy 4 ef" + . my “Eee heey tS ee See ee , @ y photographer’sa outfit. 1212 8. _ Price press, ‘1xi1. vi E ii. r D. uf 2? aie We -hand barrel wagon. horse, cheap; buggy, harness; must sell. MARE, ETC.—For sale, a fine driving mare; | ness, we desire toils ~pannd = aa pve wagon now a. Kinz ~~ oe emalfal: ash st. med) 3728 ‘California. also rubber-tire runabout; almost new. | yehicle delivery truck. *“Grolock Vehicle Co., : “175, —For sale, cheap, first-class; stand ,ORDS—For sale, Edison records; easy oe aoe meaner Call 1404 N. 1ith st. 2 us ic) Sig ye oe Reet d payments; car load just received: we trust FOR SALR. HORSES, E TC. - For sale horses, mares . na Sea eg erantigen ag we 9 eee ony "+ ey y . Quick delivery cart; was $m), and mules: harness; brick and macadam | MARE—For sale, good bay mare, 1514 hands | WAGON— ro; sale, tea wagon, $20. 4651 PLEASURE VEHIc Les. high; buggy or delivery; fast: $70. 2713 Kennerly av. . ae runabout; regularly and complete outfit; call and see hon h o -xpr j z2ite~mo~n— ngton. ny yeaa SB ged yg ME re BP out. "Rear, 2116 Biddle st. | high: bugg: WAGONS—For sale, 3 ice wagons. Kitchell ; sold for $125, now $85. Studebaker = we three-quarter canopy “Washin oZen or over, any ‘part of United States; | ALL kinds of drummers’ rigs for rent or sale. | . Wagon; selling Sea for all kinds of send half cash with order, balance $1 Stable. i®th and Chestnut sts. (8) | HORSES—For sale, bargain, 6 young horses, —— eo ain per week. Silverstone Talking Machine |, gs rtp—Well-known prize-winning pedi- mares, large and small: cheap team. Coal MARES- ~For sale, | team large farm. mares. Coal Co., Maplew __Co., 1010 ‘Olive. ( ‘ ‘ Co., 1821 O'Fallon st. good workers; make low price. 1415 N. meg top mia : greed white bull terrier, Speng MacGuffie, Grand. WAGON—For sale, “pedaling wagon, cheap; ” ee ened $25. 2621 Prair Stanhope surrey; regular price $225, now $175, —_ Studebaker 1 5p Beare style station wagon, plat- _~s? . - : ar : i. | , er Co St v2) REFRIGERATOR, ag ah sale, Bclinne | i Bapaind A. amt pK e . Mound City HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, runabout MAKE—For sale, 1 gray mare in foal by jack. ) ennels, ¥v Olive st. and harness. suitable for lady to drive a Cavanaugh Sprinkling Co., Taylor and “Mor- a hg a aslo, “turnitare wagon. 1129] form springs: the newest station ween shown _ East St. Louis, IM. in the city; built to sell for not Ly *...

ter sale, two awnin retrigera rator, stove, clock, “ FP Bampbrer * store lamps; cheap. leant gone sie tien tage - BE: ST nrade of rubber tiring, guaranteed. 700| ride. 2028 Market st. _ ©) } gan. : s : -—For sale, Geneva retino- ‘Ag8_AY. AL) HORSE—For gale, sound, gentle, bay surrey | wanna BTC ~We un we -_ WAGON-] ! DING MATERIAL—For saie, all ma-| scope, with duplex base and case; also adjust-| RUGGY—F al “tired . y MARES, ETC.—For sale, 8 mares, two For sale. | three- spring park Wagon, and sold in their New York and Chicago re- k buildings, 1426-30 table and stool; Geneva traveler — NO. apres ca, ‘S62: Jiao 5 rasecenlions: oohedl lady can, drive: | doctor’ —— foal; several reat. horses; selling out. 2137 | chen. 3 ror om ee . or +N as high as $650, now offered you for 4 ' Geneva lens measure. test cords, etc., TAN Bar —— vane a =" - ~~ ** ’ eee — e runn ng park W g- a Re eer ah Re on te tah i+ m complete; outfit used very little; for one-half ve nan no aor drop top buggy, ee rae Sat oe ae anny MARE, , ETC—For’ sale. big mare, fat. + pound on, $30, 4425 Cottage av. ian aan finest top Stanhope; regularly oe recki , ‘ , 8. iy we: slag * ———-—_- — fa od ; also nice bt I ? . 80 ay. Seseph, Png Chittenden, 1602 8. 10th st., St BUGGY—For sae, styish storm bu and 4016 N. Grand av. “cheap. 3053 ‘Dickson. aSanteathorme WAGON Form aale, one201 Hunt wagon, In Stodsbaker pat A gs Sta regularly DING MATERIAL—For sale, 800,000 RUBBER PL ah eR Pa Te gE oN made; less than half cost. 3642 ieee jell bl. |HORSE, ETC.—For sate, fine draft horse. | 7 TARES. ETC —For saie, ee Sax mandi alee 4 order, cheap. .4 unt av. — sold fer G20R aw ettered —— su . aries, at ats hgh ie ne Poel ‘ay. Sere. plant, at a _ bargain. $228 elma. pure. , See | hoo “a latest style “oe m Waseem "ne and harness, new. Apply 611% sews, mate; several large _ Work horses, of ied farm top wagon, ' dies — line of open Stanhope novelties, ~% dene , --.a : uggy; blac orse, harness; cheap. PT. Fane een © nindoesieieneenynsnpenshestitenensteenionentiinntisinnstinesiieninis 3059 Page. ————— a es morn s, Studebaker and Fraz a fr roinds, Natural Hiias_ "4 |TAVESOversioaed with seogod nant notin: | | POGSE: WtG'NCaniar NE [Monee Ere —siaien, ey, ore wd AN: | Mame ehe hor walg” Aas gar pay anv: | WAGON gEygal, om-howssexoraw wagon, | ae’ regan al for Sr eur ence i ; ' 7 “ BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, storm buggy, har- er-tired storm buggy. -Notify 502 Security ing mare, fast and sound ; bk er-tired a 160. JF ol gp + Pye _Washington ary. (60) ness; 5 allround work horses; cheap. 4036A }| — Bldg. ; reward. ebatiapaiatiininn storm buggy. 7 LN. Ew cece: WAGON—For mtg ~ huckster ¥ wagon: ~~ good Four- in-band brite: to seat 5, 7 or 9 in fact, anything in SAFE—Fo r sale, one Sgosler. ‘steel - “lined gou- ot, ee SES __| HORSES, ETC.-—For sale, 4 horses, storm |MARE, ETC.—For sale. genre ~plack | _ condition; very reasonable. 1429 Bremen. | *¢ngers, h ; a » Paget . ioe. second hand, at our aan Jeweler’s gmt Ra sae Vining BUGGY—For sale, phaeton buesy: "good buggy, park wagon; $15 and $20. 2912 mare, new rubber-tired storm buggy and WAGON—For sale. o open delivery “wagon. long Rubber-tired storm buggy Haston av. Jacob Schaefer with doce atta hed: will take smaller safes condition; make offer; need the cash; mud Washington. outfit. Delmar 1243. Forest 1569. bed, new; for ca ter: $85. 700 Cass. te} built and the equal of any ‘vehicle of “ite hind Wre toward same. yorie Gafe and Scale Co. wagon. ‘Laclede 3011. a HORSE-—For sale, 5-year-old. buggy horse, MARES. ETC.—For sale, 20 reliable mares. WOON BIC he el ETC.—For sale, wagon, horse and x ~ eo now offered you for $165, Bit nw leTERI Fer sale, Ne tional cash | Joplin, Mo. BUGGY—For gale, first-class rubber-tire? ae suitable for drummer. 11 horses and mules; various sizes; $15 to pool table. 2921 Lemp. price cess new adioed wats gad imcesey order " t. ae z . : . . era mn Eat? Bale, * gett. ot SAMPLE pocket “entyes,, os Se. alee. ~ Washington, be aalunleut neta ‘ HORSE—For sale, fine, large, young deliv- $1: oo. oe 8th ee even, Xin WAGON Se Fae, Sel, reek. eee Oe Sraubepe for large-sized pony or cob, Ster; call Monday. 1344 8. Broadway.| Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th st. (e) BUGGT, aS wee pale, rubber tired top oe ee ee MARE, » ETO.— For gale, small mare, 19 years WAGON. ETC: 7 ae, +. aes ee fe . s ' S2 | : t ggy, harness, clipping machine and bike. | — 0 ands, sound, good worker; also : “ : ; Mh eka peat aint alee 1 orn razors, nt ae gther ze _1214 Madison. HORSES—For sale, team of heavy — ‘draft heayy spring wagon, or will are same by __ $35; single _ harness, 5608, noes: bag now offered for + 115. re ined 4 S ; ennnnmninnmominiomnemeets | heneee goeed:. Soath Bt. Loewe i i _week. 910 Morrison ay. Central 9699R. WAGON, ETC.—F joverness cart; was § now § F gold; ad Sash ay pe payinents. Amer nick them out at $1.85. Standard Tool | BUGGY—For sale, new storm buggy; used Snel a 3 or wie er wagon Four-passenger pony cart; was §85, now of- An Be at Hand Cas ister se Hxchanee. Go, 823. N. 6th. (c) | few times; only $150. 5448 Old Man- donee wice art ani MARE, ETC. =. ain gale, nice | walk, trot and | _and ee cheap. 3111A_ Michigan. = | fered for $60 r : r .t Kialech Cen- ‘s “cea chester rd. a or sale, my fam y gurrey canter mare a ve ne dri . lad _ - now ee { 2 #3 | (88) SCALE—For sale, one 40-ton ) railroad truck macy, ae POF ager, a ee pag Say horse, also 5-year- old atylioh storm musey cost $450: sell for ; Mrs. “tha ‘see and wean aT hl _ for butcher, gro Fr branetge poe arts Se ES ee oadw raz er a cing earts and speeding carts,

a-

ANE? RE scale, two 10-ton wagon scales RS— For. ale, © cheap, » brass marck, $35; trap spe drup-top buggy; also har- via a ae . : = . a + f suitable for re. oster's, BCHOLARSHIP— For sale; stenography and |_.mes8. 3059 Page, 2, ORS, ETC.—For sale, one horse and one ARE, ETC.—For sale, | mare, 15% hands, n good ord 6 N. B F Pe bookkeeping; cheap; one of the best busi- | BUGGIES—Bargains in high-grade hand- no a Ona ae | or double, cheap. farming or family use; also heavy team WAGON—For a one — wamon: n, $15. | rubber-tired, were now DELIERS—For inh one chandeliers. ness colleges in St. Louis. Ad. R 78, P.-D. made = Mott test Seaver Car- sree . oe re . asce, ane harness; & gain today. 5422 1704 N. Broadway. Complete _ s outfits, consisting of harness, -. ligt gas chandellers. | SHOWCASE, ETC.—For sale, cheap, 7-ft. | riage Co {-122] N. Broadway. __(¢) Se ena nen FOC WOEk mares, CWO | a WAGON—For gale. newly-painted spring wag- | Saddles, bridles, balters, whips, ete. “th ply 1115 Chestnut st e} non + agg Waa og Me be, ¢ ae. law, | BUGGIES. ETC.—Rareainn im storm bugles, ag By hy Bg a mule: all | MARE, ETC.—For sale, fine he ad -old_ bay} on, $12. 2212'S: ot D og Ag in ee - g wag- Combination surrey and runabout harness, ‘C.—For e — _mower, stamp collection. ona Evans ay, surreys. park, grocer, baker, butcher, laan- p gain. . 15% hands hi fast; WAGON. fF ee ae one. | With collar and hames and Swiss breast collar; HORSES, ETC.—For sale. good team big bay : can drive; hew runabout and horse coal wagon fe 5 rhea, all 2603 | Something very fine, were now $55. $150 for outfit. 4439A North _Gamb Other styles of pleasure vebicles & nd harness, all fine goods: were $75, $65, $50, rod $80. 928

handsom or-wood mchest, from. West ‘In- dry, milk, peddler. carpenter and light clgar Sear: tain, Wee *sac" | _wounin, tovire"auniay, "6700 acarie. “| advitning Warongs ARS CSE AP Whak ts | _ sour 'Suth' Siesta, "SEV? B8ta aM. | _ Market” e kg etc,; rea- es wagons. N. B. neter, as e oe e Kalb. _St. cPherson av. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale. draft soda | =;-.~- = RS oe a \ FF : WAGON, . sale, peddier wagon, S Aes eran ye |S deintclo a Sores SR seeMtntse= | BUGGY For aie, storm, ogee. in fra | HORSES Fon aul, team hermes 3 gpd | MULES, TC TS Welt Qoagilk Sree = | “featbuie "and Dents wood au new all | and (a0now O48 60-00, #2, FOR, Shy 41.89 Pour reels and hooks at less |\SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale: double draft, i ieee ante oat . (7) | _Co., 1204 Chouteau_ay. MULES, ETC. —For = nl “pee en Ps war _today; cheap. 3040 Easton ‘av. hm saat nag eee $100, halt price. Standard Tool Co., 823] complete; syrup bottles, etc.; used one | 573 >—isra—isor wale. atorm buggy, rub- | HORSES. WTC.—For sale, big team horses.| on. harness, horse, block horse. | WAGON. ETC.—For sale. lump, wagon team | $130, $125, $125; now $50, $55, $60, and (c Shove.’ By yeaa evenings after 6, “aah on Heakithaa’ coitittiae AG ho young delivery, also pony; $15 up. Coffee __cheap. _ 8834 North " stactent e harness: $050 "Page. bi. plugs, cheap; buggy, thoilow) building biock macnine; oh AF eters Aina about. “T46- Dodier st. Se en Mea ti: Co., 1204 Chouteau ay. MULES—$50 buys medium size team of ve ee " peddier wag Rubber tiring. We offer you the benefit of pest, bent. making es SODA FOUNTAIN--For sale; Tatts make; 10 / RUiGGY—or sale, almost new storm buggy HORSE. PTC. For sale. “gentle horse, 6 years mules; true workers. Kinloch Co., 806 S. Noni 'C.—For sale, 600d De eg ag- onr unexpired contracts with the Goodyear ant , -ie patch, good as new, Ad, E 172, Post-Dis- and stanhope, fine horse and burro; two sets ; arness and runabout; very cheap. 4142 7th st, a . we 4 the Consolidated Ruboer Tire companies on x Sth st. (98) __ patel EE RE EE, 5 harness and runabout; Tobes, etc; see and Penrose. pieeons iinet litiabdi __... | MULB, ETC.—For sale, mule, 16 hands; aleo m" rubber tires guaranteed by robber tire people. sale, large-size tyler rolling-top SODA FOUNTAIN. ETC.—For sale. - soda buy. 1804 N. Grand av. HORSES, ETC.—Four good teams, macadam cheap nore. $35. Cornet Btable, 1264 N. | WA Ty BTC.—Fo sale, dirt wagon and | Send tn your old wheels to be rerubbered at as new, 1620 8. Compton fountain draft, with counter and cooler; | BUG@GY—For sale. rubber-tired storm buggy. Grand and harness; sell cheap. 1415 N. 18th st bo today. arness, almost new; cheap if sold | Once ~—For sale, flat-top desk 4 of-, ready for use. 4200 Evans. in good condition; just taken in trade for | — jrand_ av. tose titineteenitn bagpipe ea ti MULES—For sale, team of medium mules: 18 ; Leffingwe ll. Vehicle accessories, viz. Holly lash whips, yo table. 425 M rmod-Jaccard BODA WOUNTAIN Bor sale: email, at a one of our new $250 storm buggies ; price HORSE- For sale, “big bargain, good. plug seo them at our store, Rahmoeller & | WAGON, ETC.—For sale peddier wagon, fine straight rawhide and whalebone whips, lap ; bargain. Eclipse Carbonating Co., 1521 $60; ask for Dr. Hoffman's buggy. 709 horse, $35; call before noon. 1419A N. Slimp Houge Furnishing Co., 6205 siaston roan horse, harness and license, “$45. 9911 | robes, lemps, folding surrey and runabout nm- —For sale roller-top Tyler desk and Vail pl. 7088 BY. wi ‘i hisiactniicliiteinems ACT a ES (c) Lynch st. brella tons. fine _nadidles, briciew, alters, etc. r, $15; E Si Iai vertical letter | SPECIAL—s- " CARRIAGE, ETC.—For sale, fine carriage | HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 3 horses, cote 800 MULES. MARES. | let pe | ~ | WAGON—F 1 k ; on, : z—S-quart 2-piece minnow 8 week and black team: will sell se . : i 4 or sale, park wagon, new; two AV B : parate. 5146 also dirt wagon and double harness. 734 All stock guaranteed as nted. seats; good nal pasinees and pleasure; ones JUST : MAH HER SALE STABLE. $80." '768°Ce ©}| TWEEN OLIVE ST. AND WASHINGTON . VEHICLES FOR SALE.

os ant ke. a Louis Sticker bucket, worth $1.25, as a leader this we only 75c. Standard Tool Co.. 823 N. ’ OG ___ | __ Dickson_st. a gale, office desks andj —__ yr CARRIAGE, ETC.—For sale, closed car- HORSES, ETC.—For sale, team horses, team _1525 N. Broadwa ay. (99) WAGON, — nrc a Por sale, good po Eo. ver typewriters, STEAM TAPLE,. ETC —For sale. larce steam riage, drag and 2 sets double harness. 39 bay mules, 16% hands high, 6 years old. PEDDLER Ss ‘S$ QUTFIT-4or sale, $50; must be wagon; also storm buggy: will sell reason- new iron bed a ~ - table, with ‘eRe bolier and 2 chafing pans Portland pl. 1909 Madison. _ sold. 5008. 18 able. 6846 Magnolia av AUTOMOBILES. d wing ~. ponnected: Ries battery of 3 urna, Couns CAA yg od Lo dh or carriage, owe HORSES, Bro. > Ror ® sale, good team, double PEDDLERS. OOTHT Fer sale; rubber-| WAGON, ETC.—For sale, ge wegen, APRAAL AAA a chairs, griddie and electric fans; 4th rubdber-tire roughams for country sta- arness an irt wagons; chear - ti y .—Good ig “dea 8 oa top desk, 9 8 eg Sprague Delicatessen Cov., bles; cheap. 4016 N. Grand av. —___(c)}_ ris, 966 Chouteau. 22 thee 1908 Bla gpa selling out; call Sunday. OM tants — AUTOMOBILE ,Wd. Phone Main ft es uariu ve 5 CART—For sale, stvlish rubber-tired cart; | HORSES—For sale, bargain > wes W AGON—For waste et ai raat Bi! be STOCK —For sale. 1600 shares ‘loca al corpora _ very cheap, 3875 Washington. parens: taken for debt. eal ‘all at . ot afity Pepe SUTEE on le a eo Wagon; must get “ae 1008 Chame ye gy Shs om ig ais PB. : wager” on ayin : er cent me a ry ~ a2 oj oe ~ soieiene s " : : 7 ys I? wiif'cell'in Jota to sult purchas. |CART—For sale, one cart for small pony | ——e E>. Pony, _ St: wet sot, tees _geetety Sv. | _ bees 0, AUTOMOBILE ENGINE—Vo> sale DESKS ore: B_180,_ Post-Dispatch. ta inte —, sae et driving cc “or sale. bargain. fine biack PEDDLER’ 8 OUTrIT—vor ne £008 | ped? WAGON, ETC.—For sale, top grocery wag- PUTO. OURO On OSE aga Laks headquarters for all kinds of of-| one extension table 419° Ne Oth’ st. Wer, DESKS. ETC—For sale, 2 desks, single | 8Tate. 2318 Market st. | af _3234 Magazine. ia rteoem gunivan a torent auton che ‘mig irs ale in "ait - one extension table. 9 N, st ey! tS ard . Y ee pe a — — See erent autos, Cc ° , me ‘ buggy. butcher counter, marble top; other HORSBE—For sale, one black “family horse, | PEDDLING OUTFIT— o o_ : a foto ne re (02)! articies, cheap. 6045 Horton pl. suitable for surrey; 7 years old; RS fit, complete, $60; oath $80: ene one. WAGON Do y ring express 1402 UTOMOBILE Wtd. Small LANGAN STORAGE a or gel Ge Sa 8 Seg sale gr Een DELIVERY’ WAGONS AND NEVER-OUT | 2085 Dickson. sures, wagon, newly painted. Tiemann. | Jéthat. eae oe “sons, Ad. W_ 8, _Foat-D roe we ee souls. | LAMPS, open and panel-top delivery wagons, | HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good work horse, | _3051A_ Cass. iain WAGON—For sale, spring wagon. suitable | AL POMOBILE a7} A tete nin. $25; top wagon, | PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale; with license; for plumber or carpenter; nearly new. 4335 Aron bakin 5 OBL For sale: runabout: good ¢on- ition. st.

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ce . organ_ a" (c) Ii} (7) iC NBS For sale, a hha a eee ee ne I eae EERE we | Pet EEPe pee quengemey wipe : carpenter and. tinner wagons, storm bug- ood traveler, ts each; somethi fine; perfect; bar- TOOLS—For aoe, sult ne ee toate. gies, surreys, runabouts and spiders. Deeds 30. 2728 8S. 10th also pair mules, large horse, 1400 pounds; Lucky . Belmont, 1417 cheap; owner leaving city Tuesday. 4459} & Munley, 121-127 S. 7th. opp. Kim. (68) | HORSES, BTC. —For 9 & large horses and| [0, mares. gentle burro. swe sets of har- | WAGON—For sale, top wagon. in first-class tambier, 30-bor ~ - > ‘ one ] » one g rneu a m cause. « , ae 2 : . ee “sales . . . : 3. wanes, 2 “a -™ ene TREES- ~For sare, Werpue grace, aires | from eee, Sonos pa | whips ot st Retail Thomas. st. Sn ee eee _ Page ae yng gg suitable for grocer. s822 Sheri- Aparwen, cape top; seats 5; 1 model, Hear used week: " st. : . Post-Disvate yo : - | tor 4 | PHABTON—F l bber- , ————— ledinee for sale cheap; bar- ——— Dept. J. W. Tuckett. 026 N. Broadway; | HORSE—For sale, fast delivery horse, 6 | = or sale, rubber-tired spider ~ . 3430 Lucas. __ i Lad wawabcoker. vt ha TRUNKS, suitcases for sale; closing out big} Febraary prices. ee cy years old and sound: bargain if you want haeton, $60; or will exchange for storm "ae eon ane, “pole and har a EH AUTOMOBILE—Fine ba ora seetion Grive 18 lot trunks cheap. St. Louis Trunk Co., | HiRNITERE CAR—For sale, 2-horse fur- ood, tough horse. 1426 Montrose av., be- uggy. 2822" Russell av. Elli ' — runabout; ect condition; $200; call aft- For sale, fire- er a ult c oaere: aceeWarran “— ——— niture car. 2539 Benton. ore noon. PRARTON p44 a Revere ge —_ rub- | wra ener gale. open delivery wa wanton: saw, ernoons, 310 B el. ) oR, BTC.—-F« 5 OW. Sy Et : al eton arness or ex > . . _ pire, ining. pe ga a dom. writer, 1 business college course, Soo | FI RNITURE CAR—-For sale; good as new; HORSE. ETC. $35: enty Baw tage he Ned imag for fur. 4401 West Belle pi. arses just the thing for plumber; price $65. 700 AUTOMOBILE— as ret, eee wa tendo “@ Scale Co., lin. Mo shares. Belcher of Arizona, 1 credit certifi- light 2-horse or heavy l-horse. 3443: Mis- _ 2721 8. Broadw * | Pon —¥ ; Case av. er. (ce) tir tyr. "4652 Labad —. er cate on_ pi , i. (21 5. Broa 7 [ES—For sale, ood saddle and driving | ai ae runabout or sell cheap. . piano, $100, 2520 Bismarck. sour HORS! __ ponies, ' ann WAGON—For ‘gale, secondhand ‘furniture =~ RSE, BTC. cae fale. “horse, fine road- eS wagon, cheap: in good condition. Wm AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Olds amen Grasel, 2002 Shenandoah av. with top and lamps. Eckerle, 3608 Hart —For e, rich green dress, slight! 7 with lene kil ian, Stightiy USK “Clean-Gioss” trade-mark) furniture $20: cost $50: almost new. 2925 Dickson ‘st. © shoes, size 5, to match. Ad, {|__polish Ask your dealer. (®) 1 aa J a harness, Sullen’s Stable. 1119 Hodiamont. $50; Boe eoe's. f to Pe and ri Sonor gale. dll gene ford st. baer Post t- Dispatch : WAGON MAKER Wtd.——Or_ wheelwright. | HARNESS—For sale, Ow eT35 TO ee, uae TREE ee PE se . See cost 130; _ wi take $75; ee 3108 AUTOMOBI le, 1007 Lamonst ine RYBODY knows that at there is sand in| Whitman Agl. Co., 6000 S. Broadway. ‘c) hess; One singie set. 4735 Cottage. HORSE—For sale, one bay horse, 6 years old, | PONY—For sale, — iasctiand pony; cheap. 4807 Ha! a C adillac; are _— 1 mon $0 Port- é rt. you anve, any. sand in your | WATCH—For sale, one Rail railroad gold oo or ~ > — two Pont y ref weight 1400 pounds. | all at 2516 North _ Easton. WAGON—For oe i-horsee “top Wagon land ‘ey # akeup, Gpen an aca __watch; cheap for cash. 923A Park. _ ae tea oe oo market st. after 2 o'clock today. en Lor sale, small pony. Inquire 2131 neap. Bismarck, N. W. cor. Broadway AUTOMORITL E—For — eter WELL DRILLS—For oil. gas and water : as ~ ~ HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 7 horses and Luc and. ae ood condition: gor Sh or . or wells; latest. Loomis Dritt"Co.,. Titan, 0. Pee kis beck ndary, ee, Ps wee | Sat oan a price; selling out. | SONY —For ee harness | WAGON For pale, second-hand coveraa | —_trade for '& good horse, 912 Pine st. __ (99) double. $10: single, $4: Coteainn 4568 z ane _pony, very ¢ heap. stake wagon, 10 feet long. N. e. cor. 7th | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Pope- Hartford r WR ARE SELLING $5 ball- bearing electric North PP te gle, & HORSE, ETC.—For sale, _ horse and stanhope, PONY, ETC.—For sale, pretty aaale and Cass. _ (62) combination touring car and runabout, at : of Was nington_ ay.. _ upstairs, (¢) lawn mowers this only "fr $23.75. | — ort arnt eS Be combination horse. ‘all Sunday, before and bridl oF ~ + P Y pon y, Se ns WAGONS—FPor | sale, furnit . a bargain. 1921 N. Grand av. male, le, four cefling fans, cheap. | Standard Tool €o., S28 N. hl H. ARNESS “DEAL “.ERS—NOTICE, | _2 pm m, 461% Sdorgan st. $5. 30r9 Page.’ plug pony, $15; harness, dry and dry goods urniture, procer. Dun: | KUTOMOBILE PARTS—For sale, auto aes or sale, fine harness showcase, harness | jioRsm. ETC.—For sale, very stylish horse. 7 Eto _ ik Shetla ers Carriage Co., 1217-1221 N. Brosdway,| carburetter, spark coll horn’ sale, 110-volt Western Blectric TENTS AND PAULINS. anaets one racks. vee, Se cienkg.. peice harness and trap; will vay cree, Mr. ony: vith gre ye — oh one eae wOF aah cheap, 3422 Morgan, week, wae 3020 All sizes; new Briggs, 4133 Olive, rear, | | and harness, double bugwy he arness, $20" WAGONS--For sale. furniture, grocer, milk | AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 1004 | Franklin tour- tour- sone yp best coridi-

ae ee

ITARNESS—For sale, very fine surrey harness; | “ster: cutunder runabout’ and brass-mounted PONTE Foe = 8 sound ponies, $25 to 6. Kin-

fan; can see it running at nd_ seco and. cust ast (c) : ay. 8T. LOU Is BELTING A AND: ‘SU PPLY CO., — —— HORSES, ETC.—Western Express Co, will Mrs, La Moore. 4342 De and delivery wagons for all ses: new | ing car, complete - Fone = iS dent picket toons A> 509 8. Fourth h st. (c) HORSE—$95 buys a nice, handeome hlack sell 20 head horses and mares. 2 teams. SONY er eh and second-hand wagons exchanged. Youns ton price $600. South Side Auto yews lophy 23 ; ; horse; sell account moving. 1120 N. 24th.| 9% pubber-tired runabouts, harness and | ‘or sale, beautiful Shetland bony, © _ & Co., 1428-1425 N. Broadw ‘de ten Boon hMfenigun. GEM CUTTING. HORSES—F le. fine buggy or delivery wagon, 904 N. Jeffer : — 7 gia: city fay = any child ng ride or ee “ae ay. ___ (65) | AUTOMOBILE—For ah or exchange, auto- Twa Wor sale. B00 00 fee of good films, fc Repolish! and ttl Aort € a or rail bh n ne 2245 fe , ot — ‘itiuliiladiage ican 2im ; chance to secu out alwAGON. ETC. For sale, second-ha cov- mobile, 2-cylinder touring car. Apply foot; lamp h ise music. 2820 4 ng &n rese ray 1 stone, | horse; also small horse, Cali 2245 Gravois. | HORSEs, ETC.—For sale, 8 horses, big | _ pét. 1010 rihinols 1 ay., East St. Louis Ae || Pa ered grocery wagon, with brake. suaft and Morgan st. eo av HORSE. ETC.—For sale, “1 horse, coal wag- team mares; two in foal; must be sol PONIES, ETC.—For sale, two fine Shetland tongue; it i is too small for our business: AUTOMOBILE—For ane. 1905 a =Tih at $35; see it at our store, Rahmoe!- detachable tonneau, | m gees 4:00 Washi . (¢) RL ‘$00 « Olive st.. 3d floor, phone Main 2041. (99) an; good as new; cheap. Apply 4155 Olive. about actually half of cost. Morris Co., onies, for children; also two fine chea 307 Gratiot st. Shetland stallions, one black and : ler Simp House Suhaneerscon Co., 620% Van Automobile Co., or sale, store fixtures; like 185, for $90. Central ease |GRAPHOPHONES, ETC.—For| Horse. BTC —For sale. horse and buggy. | 3 e t. Albert Schacht, 1110 _N.’ High. st, HORSES, ETC.--For sale, horses and mules, | Oy" siseclig. Parne, Big tithes “north at _Easton ay. _ _.__...__.. (&) |AUPOMOBILE—For sai, White steam, \our- bicrenE epernapes . wn perfect condition: ‘ ’ Ritt ng Car. Sue Oeues f sickness, Tele CLE eat Giolla, "ACs ipriag.

~~

o—All material in block build. sale, four commercial grapho- HORSE—For sale, delivery horse; cheap. from $50 to $175: stable open Sunday, . et. m Poy, being, wrecked at Harton and De! phones (Columbia), quantity a ee om STORE =| Shon Olive ot, in rear et Uneny only. Rt NABOUT “Fe ie uae hake Tite B: ARG AIN. meet ae oe a ee HICK CLE Wi Wia.- oh ye ae Vi SRE Ai migiorinh pbuilding Gor te;| Of records and shaving ma-) | mer sate o horses Apple Atel | Tin BOT ISM bakes Numa, road unuce |RUNAOUTS Ror aale, good Funaboat; cheap: | vas curtain: sed one mosth® com 485%; wili |“Unout uly ‘painted, gompleeaiys eves | BICYCLE-oe eal wane es ceuatebiar_ For condition, cheap. slightly or 1n part, ata bargain; make HORSE tits eBay oS fine ido "a diana wis HORSE, ETC .—For sale, fine driving horse, about, $35 "y, Pre er — dbase a ees eee Re aqriepae a TOMOBILE — For sale, | Pope-H a an offer. Ad. C 144, P.-D. (8) |"QRSME-For, gale, vo livery “horses | Puts" iru and Preserving Go 'SOE Dick: | Sindiuna gu.ror_ ats umber Sree Ba RELIABLE new. i jae ta : TEETER =o prs one ene mere, buggies, peddling, | _ no dealers. Ad. Y G1, Pomt- n

NM

atitul , hack Broadway. aon uine blac aye i ENG RR RRO : +. | RUNABOUT, ETC.—For sale, and broad HORSE—For sale, good work horse, cheap. | WORSHS—For sale. two teams large work tired runabout and surrey. Call at 4019 nter, painter. whitetier, plasterer Blum. L. g. tinner, platform, ton wagons and truck uled ao ag mu oak veil" $83.00. "Aa perfect iz] 00 sonaiea r. ay. te , eco naroue, mules; four other horses; work Garfiek SERS. or sate, orses, mu @s, ric anywhere; aArnéss, mMmacacam anc coa Eastern granulated sugar! Feitiinie this Wagons, runabout; cheap. 1422 N. 22d st, {| wagons. 4510 eeterat Bridge rd. saninaniia RUNABOUT, ETC. —For sale, | ar i oh he re TOF S TOREN a 8 3 N. ith h st. (99 agent _S- “ with your dealer's price; and 10 pounds Com- | HORSEB—F ale, fanc ell horse, for! HORSE, ETC.—For § sal ndid driving 5820 Cleme ene — (98) | “A UTOMOBILE—For sale, automobi bination. Coffee, $1.75; regular pri 25 3 ange a024 O' Palle j h ‘bine tired ahs - y 3 “y oe y wagon; fine condition; convertible Rane 3 ~ fe, ce, ‘ all rse. rubber-tir . as, ¥ eran - eT , ’ pounds Pure Food baking powder, $1; "sugar aden SS : $150. 3524 Page bl. a arness, | RU NABOUTS—For sale: plano box painted. “e SNAP. can be used as touring car pounds Pre Food baking powder §1; sugar HORSE—For sale, fine big “eae "S708 Wis- - with rubber tires; used oniy a few times; cheap. See Mr. Dickson at ay } | bold. w With 27.2 other, goods. eae po lO CS HORSE, ETC.—For sale, draft horse, har- | $45. 700 Cass av. (e) | High-clase rubber-tired storm buggy. brand | Ki;TOMOBILE—For_aale, 4-cylinder sorte TEA CO., 523 Market st. HORSE—For sale, family broke riding and ness, wagon, $80; rubber-tired runabout, RUNABOUT—For sale, fine rubber-tirea run- — high a... and dash; latest style; bar- | car (Winton), with Victoria. t wa Ane _Kimioch Central 2806, Bell Main 2552, _driving horse, cheap; must sell. 3511 Cass. $25; steel-tired running gear, $12. 2715 me ree used 3 times; will sell cheap, = gate fl . lg eS, all Sullen’s Livery equipm pment in good condition: E : soca — es N. ndiana ay. (2) 6 eee ashi ‘ was $11.50; $4. Ssse _ BUILDING ‘MATERIAL. eTc. HORSE —For sale. —— 5 years old, sound, HORSES—For sale, severai fine young drive-| RUNABOUT, ETC.—For sale, runabout, cut- Autombe ie Co.. 4700 vi ee Sal @ Ac) HORSE. E1TC.—For sale. ho or ers of the best breeding, at freasonable/ under; lamp; umbrella: small horee; good | Rubber-tired storm buggies $100 to $175 At TOMOBIL.B— $2800 will ay ‘Be fine go-cart; Jeather | NQTICE—To reinforced ¢oncrete contractors: | giso steady hauling. i620 N. ‘ith. — prices. Box 1, Vigus, St. Louis County.| rider and driver. 4016 N. Grand a Rubber-tired runabouts x Ma LY ag t es Prairie. sale the ollowh ~ aS coameat Ss HORSE—For sale, smail horse, $46. Cail |STORSHS HTC. —Going out of business on | "UNABOUT For selec Toledo steam Eun will ps a owl origonta! 3038 ‘Chouteau me ’ . ! , ETC,—Going out of business on about; fine condition; $250. 4871 West 4 OT AT cuss For .~= ; as “Com gaa 5 ae FioRSH, -ETC.—For saic, “Very swift he $ mules, 1 small mule, "f alet ‘wagons, 3 we! traps aap > Sy sag » ot sw orse , H 4 NUNABOUT—PF*< i tund bo w . . ST & } . . . 7 gaie, cutunder runabout boards, agons. wagonet det " nh and storm buggy. 747 8. 2a. (7) ot, sean 8 — ‘and new a an Jady’ s saddie and bridle. 2665 S.| wagons, eee carts. Rubber kone a park Washington bi. bee highway, apie price. Never-Out lamps, AUTOMOBILE For | , ' hays A able, aa — - beam of fastening cen- HORSES, ETC.—For saie, “two big horses, HORSE. ETC —F Oven ling Pe ag 3 Ta Peat ot soe | eget ft st |g ig Sik “O NS, MARGE Pgs RS Me |e PT a RS | hoe anger for year : r envy “work horse. arate: call Su Livery Sta- out, borse and harness. sou- 00) f) ITY UGG ower Grove * | 1447 Chouteau __ ble, 250 Looms” ———* seems N } between 9 and 1 new runabout, _Broadway_and Chouteau ay. “phe AUTOMOBILE. Yor eale

ee

. ) Ce a —

oo Forest Park BI. St. Louis, double, 4608 emali mares, wh nol EP panto’! high _ Punches. twin baby Ca wy thy Sart : 2 . ue saaeianmeeee '¢)} | HORSE—For sate. good, guutla horse, cheap. ears old: good et Page all purposes. that ceca av Saston ay oe CRE Doons—F or sale, .two heavy 4538 Louisiana ; . yer : ss store. | front gna rear: | HORSE—Bay horse; must be sold Sunday. 2517 | HORSES—For sale 3S well-broke youns ered runabout: | a ‘rowonite— le | pe pha nee, 2 a é. Texas. aS of a condition. STORM BUGGY dition. nasi sooth | ic cane ine

’ Condition; ~ at bar- gale rice 2he each: cin ih : iets one : 8. h st., oF addreas Jean | HORSE—For sale, good: horse, work single or . RUNABOUT, ETC.—For sale, : ébraaka HORSES--For sate, two we nice horse ‘i's harness, dirt cheap. rt. Grand — He pRSRS— a or opie, 25 ss ay worees snd mares, I ire Se bago ®

4 beat brick” roo aonb. - Brasving af shop. S16 N. L tie | horses. 16 hands; “1 saddiers and driv Oi PORCH nc OLy NS, ETC.—For sale, porch | HORSES—For -aale. deli AUTO — ta ble ere; lady broke, rior Stabies, Garrison os r pos etn bedded’ ceitng, “sheets” for all "purposes; “good eer. BR eit ag = and Olive. __ Ho. M. “Collins. WU? aan . +, moo Ra ut, rub- We have f for sale e AUTOMOBILI ee, a singie ’ : a - .- eae ber- new pe n want of poi, deh igh adr oreynay. | HORRE Por eas. food Young farm hore | HQRAB-—Eoe see: gombinsion Bore, | wi el fo “if bie barat. “S18 al a Sete ts SE] ay Saat ke Pee 4 fame House For fale, ua Wicks ae a lady to drive; at a bargain. fir | ond "t Wxte : Arse. “North Mar ABOUTO¥or sale; Frasier o; light GAN & TATLOR AND M. ROOFING. | ‘ Hons a vale F work” horses, §25 to HOR ES anes reg, ag SA ad a Se —_ owner ‘ieaving i city, y:, Bandy 2 very aahington ay ail \ ~ és ‘ , le orees, rt w on arn . Rees cay ears ber- ten storm= buggy; call “Today. ieee _King’s highway a ( HORSE—For 6 r work | horse, cheap. | Gratiot RUNABOUT For —— r epberni ti ui Bargains ind fou. Repair is, , ~— —en vee 5 wa, i tater Call at. coal Task, Sis Wa a ale i eautiful i. id phos bask : soak forber. tired run. =| pas gettcacebteads 5 5 totiny ae ait heater ~ ae ‘okies. “ei ae ge as] tee Ne

HORSE. ETC. sale, horse, top wagon. t Rees oe a agazine e; $200: RUNA BOUT Fer saie. Ane fe_tire sale} Senin tates alot ze, Call aes one | sunatomt: 8s as new; N. eo ee ed ace sass |UAS. ent & C4 hares,” city hy must be on ge = mes aoe ee ed Bie 3 vd & FOR SALB leas STORM BUGGIES

| 2 | | aavertin |S . “eh ee oe ime 654 es Pi

= : Rare eas

Tp eae ‘ m: Vee i wad SIE A AEE LOTS AE: SEB

Page 49

“wea, Will “exchange el . uprig i; one for furniture ng house. 107, Post-Dis. 'GE—For sale os ahaa new Ma- gas yrmetn aol with hot-water attach- want oping F oe + at havo you?

ultar and case ~ ex- rd s; or will sell ‘oat-Di tch. Wia.— Will do tuck ‘ting, - for a good tCne or | Wid. —Job gi er exchanged ng, astering, wiring.

. RTIF E For exchange $10) Sm 0 certificate. Ad. W 192, P.- PIANC ane cae E—Will exchange seb nit certi pate ae hepetch. ing use- " er — « —T nee, #250 piano for plat- prodince Wagon w vin fret ‘m, Champion, Granite Eity, (7) Ae nt cet a Oe ee ee a ec Wtd.—In exchange for first-class ng or repairing clothes. 3554 Shen- eX CHANGE —Automobdile delivery for fur- ture, Ad. E 178, Post-Dispatch ey f 4. Wtd.—For exchange, “poller-t0 too desk watch, or what have you? 3131 Mor- 5 exchange K nioch paints for plumb- ape caeetie Lindell 533. 3882 Del- Business __ Opportunities _ BUEINE: INESS CHANCE—Man, $35 weekly, in- ; Westmont. $306 $300, secured, AC B 120, P.-D ge NESS CHANCE—W nted, location vt ate rrel flour mill. Ad. W 43, Post-Dis. _ rte Business CHANCE—Good chance for a bien oon man. Frank Thome, Trenton,

BINHSS Cnawtin—nave something new amusement device fcr summer garden; class ition. Ad. R 146, Poat-Dis. Bougne for Bid ony’ Bo for | bou or F on fe “hah: “investigate. ¢ is. sap -D. ame f Ti.siNEss CHANCE.-Wanted. g “n for tn rae ¢lse- ere.

r other into money financier; B 321. P.-D. competent companies incorporated. Ad. Bostvess CHANCE—Wanted, ays men for store managers, large fic- investment $700; salary $1000 per d, Galbreath, ‘Youngstown, OQ, (c) Ss CHANCE—Large peronge select - ds. in new L[llinais of] field for sale s 109: gp PO B. Allen, P. O. box st CHANCE—Protographe rs phot ornp, 1017 8. 10th s | CHANCE—Wanted. reliable man- ruteefuner is a new automobile ender: pat Ee Barrett, 800 N. King’s hign-

. CHANCES— Wanted, a few more e a o with $100 or more to form a company ich will make ail connected big money; investigate this. Bishop, 507 Holland Bidg. Busix nCHANCE—Want young man to eee some in an incorporated mer- eantile business W of. P emp yovment to it party, d. Post-Dispatch. businenn. will . ilt-edged 64, Post-Dispatch. NW GHANCE— Wanted party havin ond nts I pee wet _e ane ying “propos ons over offere: n iat ker; at references tive ost-Dispatch. ela ry hens Ent $1 per week for Ph pew se or $25 cash, and ciear §250; abs»- sre guaranteed by all banks. Store- Co,, Los A jes, Cal. et) cone share and NESS CHANCE—Party movie © lo summer garden 1} ues man with 825 d, B 25, Post-Dispatch. Moginnas = CHANC EA young man with at ambition and some capital to pre- pare ice responsible position in established manufacturing business; salary consistent: muet leave town. d. .Post-Dis. NESS CHANCE—Wanted, raffie, scheme slot machine operators; write for new emes and goods; electric piano cata- “yg ag om Harrison C o, 6 EB. Madi- son a, Chie ic) CHANCE few dollars will prosperous mall-order business: catalogues and everything our er method failure peng liburn-Hicks, 358 Dearbori st. B E—Wili pay $75 per month and tie > Hg rofits to responsible oo woe who will take a interest in business pomanpeeed Bae p fice city: n i ‘Penn ute € Co.. ag ee te 1 ci nvayired. GHANCE— Wanted experienced n-to travel for t. Louis j oot ionable standing: 7 sell cs merchants; an 4 -. tunity for salesman to work Ae yy 4 hie Rhy permanen : oe Te peretive t position. ispatch. Pe RE ie setuened from th man who has

a aNCe

returned from Republic of © return as the rep- R.A rst-class company de- e ig hE. the Mexican trade or rep- i eee nia in Mexico. 4. B NESS CHANCE—Man warted to take business to eell busi- in St. Louis; must Hable city; fine opportunity for f man to make money; investi- White-Schwars Realty Co., 810 Room 207.

CHANCH—Orris. the wonde ful which is the basis of al mec gachet. ye and toilet pow ders, veani + on : Berk ee i trifle to start : in particulars free, eae

pe on

: P -. Cmte Fly : ty for an > oa mi pre n Cgammer, leaving the city. mits. te eacire highly- on account of ee ed 7 BUSINESS CHANCES. ER 0 ORR I npn om A tS " BUSINESS FOR SALE. 2081- a a ¥, i “ Sed Bee ee ais Sidhe on Bes ae ISPA‘

a ee ee Ms ae - Sua. appt et first er cates sh my- 75, Post-Dispa BUSINESS—For sale, groce pee meat mar- ket in thickly settled ne iborhood; good reason for mn i, call at Otto €. au- ser, 2000 Chouteau BUSINESS--Fo> gale, genta’ furnishings and shoe business; splendid location for good hustler; opposite Postoffice, Madison, [!1.; clean stock ana wili sell at very rea- sonable figure. St. Louls Bargain Store, Madison, Iii. (7) BUSINESS CHANCE—You work for $50 or $60 per month. I am making $125, but am sick: have to hire a clerk: look my over and you will be glad to buy ; | am going to sell at once. Ad. R 114, Post-Dispatch. CANDY ROUTE—For sale. ai first-class eondy route. cheap. Ad. W 7. Post-Dis. CANDIES, E1C.-—For saie, good-paying busi- ness; candies, ice cream, cigars and to- bacco; dwelling room in rear; good reason for selling. 1507 N. Oth _st. So CANDY. ETC.—For sale, a good paying business; candies, cigars, stationery, news, ete.; laundry branch: soda fountain. 1019 N. Vandeventer or 3814 ( 00k, GANDY KITCHEN—For sale. in Missouri town of 2500 inhabitants; good opening for candy maker with small capital: reason for selling, other business. Ad. J. F. Herman. _ Bowling Green, Mo. oe CARPENTER SHOP—For good central location; good stock, ber and molding on hand; cheap at 4422 Walnut st. CHILE PARLOR—For sale, first-ciass chile parlor; reasonable; good reasons for sell- __ ing. Mise Pine st. PR a ae Aa Da et Tes CIGAR STCRE— Por ‘sale; first-ciaes fixtures, stock and business, for $400. 105 N. 11th. CIGAR STORE—For sale. cigar, tobacco and

sale, ¢ arpenter

stationery store, cheap for cash buyer. Ad. W 32, Post-Dispatch. a Fi pe CIGAR STORE—For sale: first-class; fine lo-

4-chair barber cation; owner engaged in oOtuer business reason disposing. Ad. W 55, Post-Dis. — CIGAR STORE—Downtown transfer’ corner; 3 living rooms; rent §22; price $500; we guarantee — Clearing gi 50 monthly; es- years SMALI IN- tablished ” VES TMENT CO., 902 Chestnut. CIGAR BIORKR, ETC.—For sale, cigar, “con- fectionery, stationery and news depot, with two rooms furnished for huusekeepin _reasun for selling. Apply 4480 Tobouke (7) C1G. AR STORE—Down ntown, ‘fixtures alone cost $400; owner going to California; will mee tt all stock, pore and gc busi- for $350; title uaranteed. YOU NG S INV EST ME? ‘T GO. “th: 55 } Chestnut. cows and CHICKENS—For sale, chickens, mushroom plant; low rent; for particulars address Henry, 3300 Easton. _ PRE Soe COLLECTION AGENCY—For sale, long ¢s- tablished real estate collection and fire insurance business; small capita] required; other business demands my attention. Ad. __W_165, Post-Dispatch. == CONFECTIONERY—For sale. bacco and ice cream; cheap for leaving city. Ad, B 124, Post - Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY—For sale: rooms: sell fountain separately; exchange for lot; in- _ vestigate. 4713 Easton av. SK CONFECTIONERY -—For sale, down town; a moneymaker: Re eS See pemeate e a CON FECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery, 2 fine living rooms; price $125; terms; good stand; see it today; leaving. 2015 Kaston. REN GS foes Bsr ree PGA Ee op CONFECTIONERY, grocery, $250. balance you please; 5 a rooms and store ent $253, our best. SSOURI REAL TY j CO. 821 Chestnut st., room 208. CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, con- fectionery and ice cream parlor in Coftey- ville, Kas.: best town in the State. N Geer a oe! ER, (c) CONFECTIONERY—For sale, wath “up-to- date soda fountain: good location; rent reasonable; owner has other business; cash or terms. Ad. 116, Post-Dispatch. CONKFHCTIONERY and notions; West End transfer corner; clears §60 monthly; rent ' price $200, THE SMALL INVEST- ~ T CO., 902 Chestnut. _ CONF ECTIONERY -Rent $10. room; $125, terms; near busy fer corner; we have bargains. MISSOURI REALTY CO., 821 Chestnut st., room 208. CONFECTIONERY—Rent $12; splendiat loca- tion; 2 living rooms; price $425; have 5 other snaps; see them. MISSOURI REAL- CO., 821 Chestnut st., room 208. SSNFECHIONERT—a rooms; rent $15: : good home and living; $250, terms; see our list befor® you buy. MISSOURI ‘REALTY C O., 821 _ Chestnut st., _room | 208. e+ oe CONFECTIONE RY— ~On Vandev enter: re- ceipta $15 to $20 daily; d rooms; rent $30; fixtures worth $350: stock $150; soda fou tain: price §300. THE SMALL INVEST- MEN’ CoO., 202 Chestnut.

cigars, to- cash: owner confectionery. long lease.

large living west trans- —

¥—For sale, small grocery, in_ good , oy will handle. aé. Y 173, grocery meat , $00 per

sales business; aan invotoe : no nnn _Easton_ av. GROCERY—Por sale, grocery. doing good business. Apply sho Ohio av., East St. ee Oe ee ge ee CR GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET-—For sale, reliable corner; "fue for a swift buyer; call. 2227 Bismar a GROCERY—For afioc® h gro owing neighborhood; no lanai ion: a place for butcher; cheap rent: owner cannot manage; __inyotce_ or lump. ay * Se B oS. Post-Dis. GROCERY,. ETC.—Por sale ash gTroc meat market ; daily Sades. $25. will “ey ne £230 cash; must sell at once. Ad. W 3i, __ Post-Dispatch. Gears AND MARKET—For sale; fine corner ; ood trade: wiil sell groceries separate; cheap on account sick- ness; daily average $75. Ad. R G4, P.-D. GROCERY—For sale; lump or invoice: good stock, about $800; leaving the city: in- quire 2821 Henrietta st., Sunday or Monday evening. GROCER Y— For large icebox, Fit 0; worth $2000; As, Post- Dispatch. GROCERY —-For sale, - grocery “store, €300 t: will invoice about §600; for quick price $400; half cash, balance timie. Y 12, Post-Dispatch. a ETC.—For sale, grecery and doing good business: no delivery; latest stvie fixtures’ es- selling;

sale‘ with horse, wagon, computing scale, etc,, for good trade. Ad. B aals. Ad. iain GROCERY, market, rice, clean stock; tab) ished 1904; sickness reason for no agents, 1933 Franklin av. ; GROCERY—-For sale. largest and oldest es- tablished retail ‘ery: ‘ate in the north end Vv: e | chance that is seldom offered: must __ change climate. Ad. W_ 1553, Post- Dis. GROCERY and meat market: North Side: income $60 daily; rent $30; p invoice and throw off ; SMALL INVESTMENT CO., u2 Chestnut st. GROCERY STOCK—For sale, a fresh, com- p'ete stock of groceries; this is a bargain for anyone who wishes to go in business with small capital; $200 buys all, including shelr- ing and fixtures. 220 Mound st. GROCERY—For sale, first-class grocery and meat market; doing $15 a day; rent S60, with ilving roome; fine lawn; barn, two wagons; long lease: no trifiers need an- swer this, as it is no snap for them; good reasons for selling. Ad. W 188, P.-D. GROCERY—For sale, first-class cash gro- cery; one of the best corners in the city. on a splendid thoroughfare; an opportuni- ty for two young and active men; capital required about $6000; established 25 years. Ad. B 101, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY. ETC.—For sale, grocery and meat market; cash business; on Easton av. (west); owner got other buslriess: $1: 20M) cash buys: making $40 per week, easily; rent of house and store $35 per month’ Ad. W 23. Pest-Dispatch.

CONF EC liOnkhRY——West End transfer cor- ner: 1t living room: rent §25: clears $125 moouthiy; price $C00; will invoice $900; soda founhtain and cash register are worth price owner asks. THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut. CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, confee tionery, cigars, fancy groceries, laundry branch and branch of independent whoie- sale bakery, which controls the trade of this nelahorhoon: good. step into, right u ing rooms; furnis ed: ° _Apply_ by letter or _person at 5621 Easton. DRUG STORE—For ‘sale: West End ‘transfer corner: long lease; price $10,000. 4100 Finney av. CONFECTIONERY—3107 Easton; 2 roonis rent $10; location counts; must sell below —— invoice | $200, balance terms; guar- nteed the best ever offered; act now. Miss 1 Rt REALTY Co., 821 Chestnut st.. room ; DON’T WORRY, there ain't no use in f ting; stop working for the other fellow, buy a business of MISSOURI REALTY CoO. on easy terms and be independent. 821 Chest- nut, room 20s. COAL YARD—For sale: : established “20 years; buildings on leased ground, x150; corner Ewing and Scott, Cal) 3130 ( ark. : CONFECTIONERY, ETC. —For gale, con- fectionery, cigars, soda fountain; 3 living _ rooms; good business, 8831 Easton av. + DRUG STORE—For sale, large drug store in Eastern Illinois; no competition; will trade. 720 Morgan. See ane 8 See sania DRU G STORE—For sale, large, . highly- profitable Kansas drug store, on account of death. 810 Olive st., room 508. DRUG STORE-—For sale, new and complete stock and fixtures; latest showcases; no _ Opposition. Ad. R_ 106, Post- Dispatch. : DRUG STORE—For sale, up-to-date stock; cheap rent; splendid opportunity. SOO _ Hickory st. Be re i DRUG STORE—For saie, good drug store in Central Missouri city of 12,000 people; ood reasons. For particulars ad. J. 3, Post -Dispatch. DRUG STORE-—For

gale, ~ first- class drug store in West End, doing good cash busi- ners; «cod business corner; reasons for selling, owner must leave by FE > for the West: price $5000. Ad. Y P, - i DRUG STORE-—For sale, d:ug “Shon saateail located, on live thoroughfare; well popu- lated district; average daily business $58; no credit; good profits; expenses smnall: rent only $22 per month; price § $500; reason for selling, “ot ver business. Ad. B 18, Post-Dis. DRUG STORE—+ror sate. stock of S xy fine location .for a doctor or af eet is in a new brick building 20x65 . with plate- flass front, in -one of the best business

locks in town, beg yarticulars address E. Lass, Steelvil io. DRY Goobs erORE- For sale. dry goods stock and fixtures, retiring from business May 1. Northeast corner Compton and _ Hickory. eu ee FILM-——For sale, 2000 feet moving-picture film, double stereopticon lantern; complete dissolving outfit. 492] Washington. FRUIT STORE—For sale, good-paying fruit store; have other businese; four years pres- location. 1807 Franklin’ av. FURNITURE STORE—for sale. gah ee store; will invoice: By - Broadway. BU RNISHED HOU Sé—For sale. new, well furnished 8&-reem house, ten od paying _ boarders; all employed; Lafayette Park dis- trict; present avnet owns house; all mod- arn. Ad. W 33. Post-D — ad koa STORE—For miles from cit o~ Ballwin. Mo > Apply 1 Ag e . urn ngs, tobacco, 147 Adams at. GENTS’ Sernaeteaet Frade: fn furnish{

4 hand * ee

ocated 20 ne at rothkamp. OE con cigars oo way, Powe ar For sale: must sell on account of sickness, 7718 S$. Broadway. (7) GROCERY~Por sale: counter and cigar case, 2627 GROCERY. living reome, or only rAd male. — ace oet icebox,

rot 2 eee! 2 eee

ape JROCER

pty aa sa 2 | ony, si Sia Te we. | . , es . 7 _ aR 7 ye Sy oe . 2 ea AS Oy i. 7 ; 4 - mo oe als . 4 ~ B as exrhanre for GROCERY. ETC.—For sale or established real estate, grocery-market, corner; cash sales $75 daily: clean stock: invoice $1500; elegant fixtures, furnished: retiring; no agents. Ad. E 190, Post-Dis. GROCERY, ETC.—For sale or exchange, grocery or meat market, for city pe poe of vacant or small farm, store ocated at Whittier and Maffitt: fine corner location; all new district, nice up-to-date stock. including meat fixtures, large re- frigerators, in fine condition; has 6 living rooms above; owner not a groceryman; store worth $1800; for quick sale, $1550: heer is a snap. This will not last long at this price. avior car. Call Monday at office. White Schwarz, 810 Olive, room 207. HAIRDRESSING PARLOR-—For sale, first- class hairdressing and manicuring parlor; doing good business; good reason for seli- ing. Ad. Y 159, Post- Dispatch, HARDWARE-—$2000, half toon. terms: will invoice $3000 stock; rent $45, including 4 rodonis: making money. MIS- SOURI REALTY CoO., 821 Chestnut sst., room 208. ry poe For he rice. SCHAEFER « SCH ANGER. 3107 Magazine st. HOTEL—For sale, hotel and saloon: for casi Ad. W 123, Post- Dispatch. Newcastle Hotel: $700 se- going West. 2847 ~ balance “gale: $250; c *heap HOTEL—For sale, cures it: proprietor __ Washington av. ae a> at Pal bar- or trade, hotel, Joseph HOTEL—For tale, gain; now pay ing 18 r cent. Ad. 6. Young, 1607 8S. Jefferson av. HOVEL—Ii1sth st.; clears $250 monthly; 40 rooms; rent $75; price $900; $600 cash, bal- nee time; business will double in a year. THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut st. HOTEL—For sale: 39 rooms. nished; three-year lease; $150 per month; location best in the city: price $300: owner leaving town; must sell; will bear the best investigation. Ad. W 156, P.-D. oo sale, hotel in Illinois town, com- ear furnished. SCHAEF ER & CHWINGER. 3107 Magazine st. HOTEL—For sale,

elegantly fur-

19-room hotel; good re- air; only hotel running in town of 500; ne trade; good reasons for selling: splen- did inveatment. C. W. Wynn. Belle Mo. LIVERY STABLE—For sale, new livery stable and stock; good opening for undertaker or trader. For particulars ad. J. A. Wallace, _Lebanon, Ill. LUNCHROOM—For Pine st. LUNCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom, count of other business. 1420 Market LUNCHROOM—Biggest bargain in _lunch- room, if sold at once, you can find in town. __ Tth and Gratiot. — Pi ae sia a LUNCHROOM—For sale, fine lunchroom, in good town: worth $600, for $250 if taken at once; have other business. E. L. Gif- ford, Coulterville, Tl. LUNCHROOM—for sale, lunchroom; whole- gale district: lease cheap; money maker; going away the ist; call early. CENTURY, _ 408 N. 9th st. Pd (ij LUNCHROOM—Only $@0, half cash; rent $10 per month; $20 day business; being run by help, not satisfactory; a little mint; be early. MISSOURI REALTY CO., _ 821 Chestnut st. room 208. ; MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—For . sale, old establihed; wants partner. ENTER- PRISE BROKBRAGE CO., 511 Holland bldg., 211 N. 7th st. MEAT MARKET —For i quette st. s ; : erg MARKET—For sale, first-class meat nd vegetable market, in grocery stor y20 Hickory. (7) siteae MARKET. ETC.-—For sale. meat and vegetable market; cheap. Ad. E 10, Post- Dispatch. re ie (7) MEAT MARK ET $1500 month business; price $750; one-third down; rent $20: how's that? ENTERPRISE BROKERAGE Co., , Holland bidg., 211 N. 7th st. MEAT MARKET. ETC.—For sale, ket and grocery cheap price Ad, B ™. Post- Dispat h. MEAT MARKET. ETC.—For sale market and grocery doing cash business of $50 per day; sell for price of fixtures and stock. Ad. W 61. Post-Dispatch. MEAT MARKET and grocery: South Broad- way; daily sales $50; rent $35: 2 living rooms; price $400; owner made fortune: old age, retiring. THE SMALL INVEST- ENT CO,, 802 Chestnut. ey MILLINERY—For sale. good-paying milli- nery; party leaving city. Ad ¥ } On. P.-D. MILLINERY STORE—For sale: good business. Call Forest 1723. MILLINERY STORE--For sale: full line of spring stock; party city. 4261 N. 20th at. MILLINERY STORE—For sale. a strictiy np- ce-cute millinery and ladies’ furnishing store. located in an Illinois town of 7000: within 90 miles of St. Louls: stock will in- yolce about $2000: everything new and the latest styles: object for selling. retiring from business. Ad. W 93. Post-Dispatch.(@ NEWSPAPER AGENCY--Por sale: with can. dies, tobacco, laundry and books: cheap rent: other business; bargain: $85 cash. S22 N. 2iet st mae dah APER BRANCH and confectionery: North 8&t. ae: near 3 ac mee: 2 roome: new stock; clears $75 mont rent &%: price $200. THE SMALL, INVESTMENT : 2 Chestnu wil oh sale, notions ard con- atore; two va k uunters: > See ( As ivy unter iine NOTION sTORE- x ig sale, must Rng sold at once; 10ty N st. NOTIONS. ETC. school __ ness. ERS PAPER BRANC le BTC Foe” ‘gale. paper ee. branch, ery agency, cigars, te. cco; rent $20; 1012 Cass av. PAPER — ROUTE yor “sale No. i evening oon ees write. Apply 4008 Tennes-

“gale, lunchroom. _ 1203

on Aac- sale. 401. meat mar- only #4050, meat West End; first-class: leaves the

Po Be fect ~gy Casce.: b | store: rent, notion a& enap; iow

~For sale, notions. tohacco, su oo eneey going out of busi- ee ‘ass

PRINTING OFFICE— by le printing of- of- fice; low rent, ished b payments. 1044 N. othe at. busines; wey PRINTING OFPFICK—For sa‘e. complete of. fice. including 3 presses. cutter, motor, ete. - cheap; call and examine: make offer. 743 Collinsville ay. East St. Louis. ee RACKET STORE-—For sale, old-establishad & and “wee racket store, with living Ge Gravois. sais manos in Bt Loule. cust. aust | ING OFFICE—For «aie. and Job —— Le, ence o afforded; the reason for selli ; made

a ee . = . va Steep a ~~ ermempeiey ’ = Duchou-’ RESTAURANT—For sale reason for selling. RESTAURANT—For _ rent _ cheep, RESTAURANT —For pale; “gale, | aESTAD RANT—For sale: ton Neuberg, 717% Chestn offer. Ad. : RESTAURANT—For | complete eauflpment., _ cluding. 602 Elim st. cast fitted; good bu “1 N, 38th et. . restaurant: 1138 Olive st. 1931 Franklin - av. ‘can be in teau @vV., bargain, tnut st., roo RESTAURANT—For sale; West “End; male BE 165, Fost De RESTAURANT—For sale: z best Yoeation: ele- si _ jong lease. restaurant sod ; *F0: big Me bargain, im-

RESTAUKAN'I—For sale. Easton av. RE: Sag RANT—Olive “gt.: & 00; that’s all. nad CO., RESTAU RANT vee sale a! rent ost- Binuteh. —_—- -— Rie STAURKANT—For sale. lease: doing large Pusipe cash or terms. Ad, B RES *TAURANT—For. sale: inv reasonable price acc Post-Dispatch. iorses: doing good bus Post-Dispatch. RESTAU RANT- ness: rent cheap; Washington av. RESTAU RANT— For gain; price $1500; be surprised. W-BUSINESS EXCHANGE, R ESTA URANT—$250, rent S20: 2 rooms, several snaps. MISSOl S21 Chestnut st., room five SNTERPRIS 511 Holland bidg., 211 N. 7th st. good restaurant, $15 a ‘aay, incom. Ad. ¥ RESTAURANT —For saie, For ‘st ale, sale. worth $2200; SECU KITY R, easy income $15 to "RI REAL cc P; in best Ss; ingoot’ 178, iieaia ‘epted. Ad. or “will iness. Ad -year ‘downtow 813%, monthly 208. must be sold this week; going to Germany, 6124 s crowded were BROKER- “trade for Sa doing (good busi- 1707 lease. 17 rou in Ke AND Chantioat st. @ location; ate: sell ispatch. ~ location: B 135, n: bar- terms; 20 day; y -CxD..

RESTAURANT —For sale, rant in\heart of the cit city agent need not aj Post-Dispatch. balance terms; 3234 Pine st. RESTAURANT—For ale, Gis Vandevente! tESTAU RANT town: rent $17. 0: TERPRISE > a bidg., 21 RESTAURANT, East St. lease 1 N. 7th st. HTC wi aceount of month. ROOMING, rooms: $8250 month REALTY Co., é roo RESTAURANT a good business; tigation: very low ren at onee: sickness cause 169, Post-Dispatch. class outfit: under hotel in central cash, $200 in 6 months: pays all expenses; ply Cousins Tea Co., 52 RESTAURANT —~$100, splendid central busy tion; living rooms; early REALTY Cwo., price $200; you the rooms: will give $4 daily: THE SMALL oa ‘hestnut st. RESTAURANT—For lunchroom; good good business; agree; ter worth place INVES more than RESTAURANT—In downtown; all modern class place: fied will ENTERPRISE Holland bidg., 211 N. Tt ROOMING HOUSF~ at a bargain. 616 8S. 4t : BF 100 takes BROKERAGE ; real pan maker; For sale, wi'l bear searching inves- RESTAURANT—For sale, dofne a fine business; of city; business from hote RESTAURANT —Downtow $125 cash, sale, transient corner; partners horseshoe coun- v for every- thing. Ad. B 125, Post- Dispatch. must sell; first-class + pgp $600 half down; refund money or take BROKERAGE good- paying restau vy; reason, pply. Ad, ROOMING WOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms, furniture and gas fixtures; West End. . B. “nice “res ee Louis: nae 3 years; ee eee - ~For sale, res op fonine'e and good soda fountain; sickness; Ad. W. H. Quint, poarding house, Chouteau avy, 4 income; sales Vandal tired restaurart t; bargain of selling. r estauran part this is a bargain. ; Market st. balance I street; no rent $20: birds get the best. one 821 Chest n: rent balan if it too much work for lady TMENT ¢ h st. -For sale, 14-room house h. $60 ), half cash, | (aurant, $600. EN- co., 511 Hol- price out. 821 Chestnut st. , oe don't restaurant connection with conveniences; if not satis- co., 511 leaving Ww 135. new Duncan, a 87 i sacrifice. pater ler manufacturing pleat ; just the Page tewns and 844, St. DETECTIVE (pr:vate) does shadowing nd de pa references. P. box TT0. DETECTIVE (private), expert coal woul ny Loma, 3402 Washington. _ does s shadowing, | in- bt a ‘Olive st.; hones Bo- Kinloch Central 9862R. (5) (private). male and female, locat- divorces, amages, Louis, Mo. Mme. investigating; P Box tee

miner, insurance com- d like to join some in furnishing or some coal company nformation in and around ae mines; also a new method of dispos damages, claims; union or nonunion; aS correspon: !- ence strictly confidential. _ Ad. B 181, P.-)D,

DANCING.

‘*O., 902 and doing can’t hotel; firsi- best ATTEND receptions Central Dancing emy, evening; classes day and Friday te every afternoon. tress, : Prof. Frankel’s orchestra. Academy, 1441

Acad- Thursday, Saturday and Sunday open for inners Mon- private lessons Mme. Branch, prope) ( ston avy.

artner.

and boarding house. 11 ROOMING HOUSE—Por good-paying roomers; ing city ROOM! NG HOUSE—F or nished rooms, all ‘eaten: Veouat st. ROOMING rooms: well furnished ; re big bargain. Ad. 185, ROOMING HoU SE-——For boarding house: 8400 w roomers: bargain. 10% HOUSE—For sale: west: nt $40: price $200; ROOMIN G “HOU! SE, “ETC.—For sale, rooming 17 Salisbury. sale: 11 will seil cheap; 3329 Morgan st. “9 Ww sale: very cheap. "6500 Post-Dispat sale, rooming and ven: full of paying N. Sth at. rooms: leav- ell fur- 2826 PROF. narantee waltz, two-step, ec anciers, grand-square in one AND .MiKs. BEHENSKY, 1302 Olive, hottische, wailtz- term: private leseons any hour; summer rates (stage dan- cing). Sunday lessons 1 to 5; reception to- night.

> ATTEN Hall, Wednesday. the select reception at Uarig’s Cave ashington and Jefferson avs.. every ursday and Saturdar evening. Sunday afternoon and evening day and Frida asses Tue evenings; ovecrthiag « strictly Da A = Ahern ore Eclipse n cademy,

eh.

ROOMING HOU Shor $15 rent; three or time. 714 S ets, 4th sale. 5- roc _ $100 buys; ym riat, cash

tOOMING house, $150 ine: ome er will sacrifice. ROOMING HOUSE venient to all cars: Monday. 1101 ROOMING HOUSK—For s filled with’ good paying tion; will sell cheap on city. Ad. B GW, ROGMING HOUSE- nished: 10 rooms: furniture almost new leaving the city. ROOMING HOUSE Lawton, $150; for big $200 cash, balance m« antee d. YOUNG’S INVESTMEN ROOMING HOUSE—10 pr Garrigon: clearing $100 furniture cost $1000; pri TMENT For For an eed YOU NG’'S INVES R OOMING rooms; rent $45; incon terms : several other ae REALTY Co., &2l ‘he ROOMING FLOU inte housekeeping: de - other business: need not apply; 440 ine r ROOMING HOUSE For rocming very reasonable; halth. Phone I ” Poat- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE prettiest Y-room S40: income $100; price $500: title guarant houses ROORMING HOUSE-—2t4 new coliseum; ing them away; S500, terms, going to SOURI REALTY Co., room 208, ROOMING (7rand; finely leaving city; $500; tern lL? ROKER AGE CO., 511 N. 7th st. ROOMING HOUSE HOUSE; i140, makes $400. THE we Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE rent $40; income cash, balance time; S.00. ( ‘hestnut st. SMALL $145; HOUSE- aie sale near Compton; bargain see this; pri ‘T CO., HOUSE—Swell price $500; good Baie, house; indell CGarrieon av.: YOUNG'S INVESTMENT CO., 14 rooms, location furnished; near clearing $75 monthly; rent $50; elegant summer hor INVESTMENT CO., South month; 4528 Olive. For sale; rood N. Jefferson. ale, roomers; sale: sale, 10 rent $40: mthly; titi ooms, month; ce $500; tit CO., 1133 Chestnut. West 1e Sh: ri rgains. Miss i) a RI room 802. stnut, sale; 12 tached: al paying zood n must sell in St. ee 1 Ww ——_ always fu A er, Chestnt Twelve rooms; sacrifice ws. ENTERP RISE Holland bildg., 211 great ‘Grand; 11 Side; “2 price $250: furniture sony. Rab THE SMALL INVESTMENT (¢ “two baths; 16 rooms con- locality; 12 nice rooms, good loca- account of leaving Post-Dispatch. nicely private boarding house; - 7 boarders: Call 38¢8 Delmag 1133 Chestnut. Oliv rent $35; real estate an elght-room 1850, one of the Louts: owner has rheumatism; 1133 C counts; pore 100x rooming call —2 y snemntnees “9 | EVERY lady’s fortune told free by a fa- mous fortune teller at our reception at

Ahern & selec class ing: __mar | RICHARDS’ ING a. FRE Audi

PROF. CLARK. Westminst ne 3806 Olive: t rece y+ Rann. sa evening: open for beginners every ay even & — electrical fans. Phone on CONSERVATORY OF DANC- CATALOG URA rst )

(1205 N. GRAND AV.; wrk “SIDE $ ROLLER RINK, Hashagen’s torium, s. Broadway; , skating _every_ afternoon and ev ening. _

DENTISTS.

~ ‘fur- parties rooms; income ce $400; @ guar- e, near DENTIST—Dr. st., one block east ‘of Union Station; est prices and best work; full teed: “1702 Market low- guaran- easy Wood, dentist, open evenings and Sunday; terms to working people. ‘DR. 1126 ie 8 HARTMANN, DENTIST. N. Taylor av. (cor. Cook); open daily Dp. m.; Sundays Db. @.;: phone —

INSTRUCTION.

le guar- F RENCH, Spani taugh wary. nanial ItaNan, Germa mens t by cnivers rsity graduates. 1 N. Broad No. 5 ‘8)

End; 9 ce $750, rooms; 1 rooms corner, eighbor- account or ad, rent hestnut. on, near tl; pone a near rooms; price rooms; $100 , vo2 ALd, PERKS: na < pone pene ae can re- ea et 3338 ik ME and room ye rR; arithinetic. aram- tin: private instruction, ° $5 mont r. an son, Lawton av. t 2708i%. musical education given in ex- change for office + a PT, wages after 4 weeks’ ; TELEGRAPH Y— ef a guaranteed, $50 to $200 monthly; men our lines, da in few Co., 308. learning. 121, Post-Dis. wanted, ladies and gentie- immediately, to —— pecegreee ng on or ni and t ~Ositions weeks. Un ~y lectric elegraph 3d and Chestnut. Superintendent, room (S)

LAW COURSE FREE- our CIA Larew, Loul can cago. TE LEG RAPHY —talrrosd | 14 road In order to Introduce law course in. St. ial cost. For full particulars Ree 425 Locust st., room 400, s pepresunesve. or write us. School of Law, 350 Wabash av. "Chi- “Tolearaph Pine: superintendents: seal tion apply now. SHORTHAN D, leasons: plete re. STUDY “hypnotism, ~ typewriting; strict\~ private day yy es . eet com- course iree. Hart. 3416 Lucas av. (6) “suggestion, ~ paycholo ssourt School of ony: class now n. Mi chology, 2504 8. Jefferson av. ateemeetneiad

somely through out: will sell cheap; west owner nished;: Olive income ik 30): Ser) c ash, 2 INVESTMENT SALOON~For sale; ; first- regms. Ad. W 12398, SALAON—Fer sale, saloon a4) Market st. | SA LOON--Por gan #t. sale. good For sale, old ve sales S35: must city. Call O17 “a af 4 sale: to Si. SC HW INGER, S SALOON For with fame: Ad. EB i47 SA LOON— For sale; rent: makin gain lus Sth st. DON For “eas ae ges or will trade W 122. Post-Dispatch. SA LOON--South Side; dally; 3-year rooms and mab SMALL IN’ saie; th. fine saloon; — location, will sell rniture; taxe . Sark Depot, 6th and on busy A “oe Ches THe SMA

Pp re nale shoe « : SHINING | cheap; have other hid week ad. | lor town, aie WW cia st. ew nh s0 STORE-—For aie; a epltehed trade j tavolee

rai repair | a ' ye ; , ats al # ow tine x 2 eae ry a al balance easy; southwestern oat- Dispatch. downtown location; money; reason, sickness; bar- saloon lease | rent SCENIC THEATER— New ieale),B hee Fatt it cold thie ) pre SHOE sno! p—For opta oe ~ se A Ri 0Mi? NG HOUSE—For sale. 11 rooms, hand- furnished with real mahogany, walnut end weathered oak furniture, velvet carpets, must be seen to be appreciated; leaving city. 33 ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms, elegantly fur- of Jefferson: | going Texas; title guar- CO... 11283 Chestnut. four Post-Dispatch. r and liquer store. class: saloon. 4 establishedse trade; sell at once: Franklin. on downtown SCHAEFER « S107 Magazine st. Dd ot good corner for man part with a is rent 0; and hotel, for property aelie & half barreis ne bse HY pe oi att: Pee won Chestnut. ON For sale, mores t of BA = everythi “niechine. located i TES INV ee ee roogge -Hy = A I At hati eels 3S Morgan. pric e living LEARN shorthand | by mail; quick, easy ‘y system: highest speed at ( sovernment examination: _ lesson sent free. Snell's School, Denver. _ ++ — ee ee LEARN ventriloquism; can be easily acquired by any ane; amusing, entertaining and mysti- fring: Prof, ODE ON, hone Schoo! . com inptrnetions, 8 L east gtampe. Wee “Ward 1S years’ experi-

stage ment as song illustrator. a years: a good chante. Ad. Ba _B BS, <<. THEATRICAL—S rou wit ‘the — theatrical - a trained om ee 13 matic EHENS c¥'S Biage Bchool. 1900 Otve st. K . nging, AE a vaudeville Kay ¥-% Dutch, blackface ¢ “comedians; vgn en- HikAl UARTERS tor teal wi Pa etage RA es ERS eee Se ~feesiont ane wore. Ww Watts

zs refel tor; have my own a picture © machine , Post- Dispatch. PIANO PLAYER wee. Wid.—Who sings, fo: my theater; state s*ust-Dia. RICHARDS’ SONeE VATORY or —DANC ING. A} AXD GRAND; _ NOW; TGATALOGUES SINGIN

+ c La Salle st.. ee PARTNER wid. d.—Tady: “good voice @y. which you : “and road. Ad. C 3, . pesstiewesin mnie. agree ._ URE re maching, f

ST. Be ay 8 a aes Fare LIG piecuee c ure mac feature and. sbort frious. t or skirt ateat i) all ides: eee THE Vivian Pa elocution, 8960 sta career will do well to methods of this yg which celled; a year with Mrs. Page equals five of average training; her experi- ence as an actress enab her to make . finished artists. be DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. St. Louis Millinery College. 2007 OLIVE 8ST. Summer otane now open; pupils wishing to enter, call. bf 1 ETHEL DUFFY. (99) “sewing, reasonable. ~ Schoo live “st. ;

BERSSWAKEN— Does 2700 Lafayette. Fat SEAMSTRESS wants plain kop oy _ Work; reasonable. N., 4018 Dunnica av. DRESSMAKING— Fashionable dressmaking. 2651 Washington av. DRESSMAKING by afomreent ent ‘dressmaker; shirtwaists a special — Washington. DRESSMAKING — Thorourh bon dressmaker desires opengemeth 8 . __the day. Mrs, Smith, Fan sal oer 5 = Competent, wishes work at shyt ——. children’s clothes a spe- _ Salty, 219 A av. MRS. BURGESS, 3561 Lindell, first-class dressmaking; shirt waists a specialty; per- fect fit: reasonstlie prices. DRESSMAKING—Tadies’ and children’s sew- ing at home or by the day; $1. Call or write Miss Hoge, $519 New ee ee ee DRESSMAKING—Ladies clothes made; —_ 53823 St

~~ @hfldren’s stamping. eee handwork :

LADIES’ Toi aes wraps, dress- making, remodeling garments; reasonable rices; satisfaction guaranteed. 4408% ton av. MENDING Wté.—Call 2820 Easton. pr ts &SEAMSTRESS— Wanted lain sew! 0 take home: work Phen wae ng to THE MoDOWEL “axons LOCATED as = DELMAR Rw Delmar c Union and Taylor cars pass. two College. Special attention is given class on uesday and ‘aa mgl each week. Come now we «cet We will give you the attention ou er now spring

the to night even! want. ace n our separate : then you will get the ki ic ; want, i mar 2809 or Forest our coll S. ROSA L. HA anager and walt tell you all ahowt MRS. M LADIES’ “anue-saio OLIVE pe UNITED. aking it the yee ap eze in the Weat: dresawaking an ts eq our graduates pe... almolest and most ecct cm “KEISTER a Ladies’ Tailoring College PSTABLISHED 1894. R900, 8902, 3004, 3806, 8005 Ulive st., Vandeventer av. The lergest = ere end finest casipped tnetitetion ot tae ite Kind America.

: MEDICAL, | a Crowley cures men; pay after cares. FREE treatment for all diseases; medicine only. Dr. Ward, 2002 ‘Washing:

_ton avy. 2 PUA Be HEN LADIES, Dr. satiobhe, Bic, drugs let free. Dr. La nig TF LADIES—Attention: flat wate Can a by using onr macmge 4 it will supply the rene Fg enw fred to prod a full, well deg 1 hmotrpetion for use rg? advice, Write Osborne Co., 203 N.

LANGUAGES. EKLITZ SCH UAGES, ‘Bae AXD BINNEY AVENUES. i : ooen sil sumeet. Trial lesson free. (99) SCHOOLS. AND COLLEGES.

ll Mor- il) owner corner ; of cit a) jow cheap par- gh ee

C iV IL SERVICE employes are paid weil for ork; mi etions of all eee #00n ° bos let F Te. dencri eacribing and position | easiest and quickest way to ‘eucure them s free: write now. te wy 4, 7s Civil Washington, Serv Ry School, Aa es EDUCATION Al—Leara ws : ——— 4. at fou, Wetchmaning as Ste a HARTSOC N. Taylor day; posit ' HART SHORTHAND COLLEGE, ae Lucas strictly vate ‘Ss BUSINI ston ; ne Pb ine By Tnatraction i

May Soe cS al : i. : row OS) eT li

“wt special diseases aie rae a CH tent work for va _ man, 101 M{seonrt av. & nh" PARKE, walls and tn va s ° " N. Sth st. room ®. Sandays, 2-5. ti PHYSICIANS who want to come* a medical line, reom 404. 167 Dearborn RH EVMATISM—Anyone iF YOU want WE « meee a Alseanes ag aes eee ao. cei enna eke | _ATTORNEYS AT LAW. =

mignon: cpa ma object matri WATRIMONY— feetaees im a, nara aa, matrimous

lit i ee

Page 50

a 20. looking: ‘no si Y 36 ‘Post-Dispateh. da 4 giv ve ated; pe] — - 4 (7) jd like to

young ; desires m Ing indy or widow with means to assist 1 matrimon mony. W. H. Wilson, ma Delivery, Attalla, Ala. Tt. ir MO N ~-Man * 38, single, with some ear acq of a gentleman. eet a

ars ne heart, Germa —x oval maid or widow, who _ Ad. B 142, P.-D. sincere. — Spaniard sincere By ot AF store: working lad pre- A ae oy t matrimoery 9, t- -P Senge 45 C “with means, Tig rr honorable and n or widower, triflers ease don't answer; ob- ny. a a1 E 441, Post-Dis. : Ss. akinesia man Wishes to meet a nce Zvt manners; dark about 1 Ibs., who could a e outside city and assist . dicdect matrimony. J 45 s, poten eh. ys ‘HY a ¥' widow. fine ap ce, mo ebb, 088"Eash some rea gt Boney or middie-a ) Z wip epamaurimony: ne *E. OF at S cm: driatiodk. mon 4 ir re ae - 2 od ‘ ‘5 ee . } poo A” RIMON —~RBeautiful | young lady, worth es Big also inherit $12,000 more, 1 or middle- a gg — ony; pove no ob- ony; ‘poverty ng ob; Myers ,’ "Dept, 689, tieman of refinement. in build and not. bad reu ances, would like y or widow that wouid refined company: object . B 42, Post-Dispatch. gentleman, QR, rm and gape cash, affec- He anid ‘cind. desires t 0 correspond with jentious. home-loving lady. be- ; no objection to poor object. matrimony. Box

ung man, agrel eight 5 ft. 6%, r, makes nice an 8 ane postion. goon like youn 2y or widow no trifilers, ‘Sut ae people need apply, PB th Post-Dia. “| matrimony. 5. nares 18 descriptions, addresses complete. ready to corre- George Joslin, Venice, my :* ealtt, and beauty a nent ned ‘direct- new orton. (c) when ‘ er re] pa ne money. onsha ici 1; t— atos, descriptions, ddresses, com le ¢, ady to corre- ee 25c. KR. Jenkins. Gc. ‘eville. IL. best pub- Bridgeport, (99)

rellable; per free: (4), we Agency.

advertisements mar- sear pe i tig D YOU MARRY IF SUITED ?—Matri- 2s paper Fray” from all sec- D. A. Gunneols. (09) bree NOTICES.

kers and all orse 8 eet ng Sunday after- ne’s Hall, lith Brats KERS UNION. I LOCAL VE RY OO., at... Q. SES WM for the last 15 has removed of “Te ear cold feet? Not if he wears . Bhoes. 407 N. 6th. (16) oe, = OR ; STRERERS Wid.To attend a regular af cla meses Friday evening, Mav » ae, ¢ great importance; all pers 70 “requested to attend. R. W. — aDoPricn it rey. would like to have child § mother's care. Ad. EB 123. Fou, err C re Hatch ‘Fine, health blue-eye baby option. Apply at Mita Ne-

‘ ee

without ehildren, like f %) 2 years-old. Ad. W Pah thks, diel

- 0. ad iy ake d

fe gery ned family who have no Hi own desire to adopt . bay "game blue eyes. oe Want party to adopt baby th, near future. Ad. 83, P.-D «i ON—A vel ay people wh at x eferenc need anewer. Ad. B 12, P.-D. : SNAGNETI HEALING. | f. T. B. Moss is con- the superiority of. mag- ts over medi b gon of Meg health and hap- fap fons 10 be found + at’ Sha0O Olive st. Kin ONAL. we ged ia erat Se: I ins monthiy price, $1; ice 2000 Olive at.. treats jg medictne’ ture furnished, (4

. :

"inion confinement would do on Mrs. Diehl, 38131 — A ae ag iiss )

(5)

PERSONAL SUNDRIES.

Site: Uoresede MRS. M. ” GRAYME, 2029 =6 Franklin = av. metits; jowent where. conmutatiog free’ Ma en ie SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM. Private peme for ladi@s. before. and ae a | finement; agg = : ae treated Seog ex to suit all cases. 2344 8, 12 Dell phone sid Sidney 2800. (8) Dz Mevers SANITARIOU ae OLIVE sr Downtown office, corner 3 = orn Union ation: Rae mont _ Conti MRS. \ WARRANCE, — Licensed manwiée: conducts the only private, first-class home; confinements, $10; = con- sultation; if dissatisfied else write: home comforts; d, pay in work. 2901 Franklin av. Musical Announcements ABSOLUTELY infallible method for cultiva- tion of male voices, especially tenors. Box 4, St. Louis. ie st 2 Lew Me (9¥) CONSUMMATION devoutly to be wished-— that,you —— P) ae PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (c) BAKGAINS—Corneta. tenors, $7; altos, >/; baritone. $10; tuba, $12: pianos and organs. Jd. PLACHT '& BRO., - 113 8. Broadway. BIG money in songs: we will compose music to your "worls and place with New York ublishers. Orpheum Music Co.,° I1s3 roadway, New York. BONALDI cornets, $25; “Conn cornets, Conn valve trombone, $0; Guckel saxaphone, $30; Boston. melophone, cornets, $6; trombones, $5; clarinets, any key, $8; double bass, $15; Washburn gui- tar, $8. TONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. BUY the lutest improved talking machines and records, all mukes and styles in stock; write catalocue, Jos. F. saint wh hig MUSIC CO., 8S. Broadway. (98) ateon record cabinet, cheap. 41 “alien A. RoHS ngs i:

=

he valrer;

$20; alto $25;

for CABINET—For sale, solid oak, holds 252 records, Ohio. CASH paid for cornets, “alto, baritone, tuba, cello, bass, etc TONP PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. CEKRTIFICATE.—For sale. on Smith plano; $75 for $3. Louise Heins, 2220 Gasconade. CERTIFICATE—For sale, $100 piano certifi- cate; cheap; call or write. iss B., 4363 sVane AY CERTIFIC ATE—F or wale. Bradbury plano; good Minnesota. . Mee ae CERTIFICATES—For sale, 3 Smith piano certificates, $5 each. W. A. Lee, 2378 Ger- aldine. CERTIFICATE—For sale, “$75 certificate for Bradbury piano; will exchange for go 4 sewing machine or will sell cheap. C. Bal- lance, 3310 Lawton. CERTIFICATE —For sale, certificate, valued ;00, on any piano at a leading store in the city; price reasonable; call at S&855A Theodosia av.; certificate good until May 6, __ 1907. A. Saxy. % 26,

we certificate for May 6. 7300 CORNET lessons, Post-Dispatch. CORNET PLAY brass or string, CORNET—For aale, good as new, cheap. o She) OS Aer CORNET, violin, mandolin, viola, cello and bass taught. son. 1422 Washington. CORNETS—Wurlitzer ee cornet, —25; bass, $75; Wurlitzer t alto. $ d. PL ACHT & BRO., 118 8. ._ Broadway. be DEALERS Wtd.—For Edison phonog graph and records: paying mS opposition: write for discount and rs Silverstone hatear Machine Co., 1010 O ive EFFIE CAVE eaviree cole 0 sen at yupiis’ recital at Ogeon, May ; phone Pindetl 076. 3726 ou ve st. FLUT&E—Instructions given: Boehm and Meyer systems; second hand Boehm flute for sale. 4015 Morgan. — ear eae EMERSON piano, as good as new. $290: this piano has en used but 7 months, and is a bargain ai yg Bc hnoggt sold a inally for $425: cash MNONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st os \c) aed GABLER plano. Sg eg fest ow value. in Mthis h for in for $165 a oy well-known make: cash or easy nts _| SONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (c) GRAPHOPHONPB-—-$10 will buy graphophone, in. brass horn, ge ee outfit, good as new; cost $50. 2317 Evgenia. GUARANTEE to teach you popular music in five months, 50c. Ad. R 1056, P.-D. ITALIAN vocal and piano studio; diplomas awarded; terms reasonable. Signor Por- casi, 2083 Franklin av. LESTER PIANOS are best; money can’t buy better; see and hear th em before buying, at Frank Stell’s: best . ce in St. Louis to buy pianos. 1414- 14%-10-1614 N. 16th st. MANDOLIN. violin and guitar lessons; learn _to play pieces in 10 lessons. 701 Arsenal. MANDOLIN, violin, guitar lesson, 25c; quick course: instruments loaned free. Miss Put- nam, 1118 Leonard. Sadat wee ss MONDAY we will offer an Bstey upright piano, in, ood onenition, for $175. SSE FRENCH PIANO CO 1114 Olive. (ec) MUSICAL—Viclin, mandolin. plano, guitar and other instruments taught; terms reas- _Onable; call Monday. 1404 Market. MUSICAL—Baritone player wishes a posi- tion with band, pany in treble cleff only. Ad, A. T. B., box 171, Palmyra, Mo. E MUSICAL-~-Experienced gentleman pianist. twice graduated, teaches in house, 60c. Ad E 88, Post-Dispatch. MUSICIANS Wtd.— Cornet. baritone. trombone, ums. Ad. John Glillestie, Manchester av. MUSICAL—First-class, experienced — pee has time for A i more piano pupils; cre- dentials; ro lesson; music free. Ad. Y 43, Post- Dispa MUSICAL Pangaea “Conn double- bell euphonium, gold plated, with Italian L mare single action, $85: batenia for _ Wbwie's: MUSIC STORE, 514 Walnut. _ ORCHESTRA—Ladies’ orchestra at liberty oer %i parks, ens or hotels. Ad. M:- sical Director, ies i4th av., Detroit, Mich. py se Bo ‘Sot sa of yg Grand 6 Botanical ORGAN—For sale, Story & Clark organ; ice? case; in Bin condition; cheap. Victor, reeased . §0c al an “hour. "Ad. B Wants engagements; d. B 87, Post-Dispatch. Boston B-flat cornet, S. W, Hemker, 2418 guitar, plano, Prof. Robin-

SR

OUR alw wh tee on Braue Or ww etaits & Bauer quality that leave gy & Athy - —, a e terms it sult yoo. A. BORHM & BRO.. 1609 Frankite ay. (8 PHONOGRAPH Wtd. Small ‘Cokumbia; meet be cheap. _ Ad, _Dorn, S716 Iowa av. PHONC RAPH Wtd.—Vietor phon FP h good order; state price. abhi GRAPH. ETC.—For sale, Edison w nora, and records, $15. Call 3130 Now Ashiand pl. oO LisdONG-wie up. 8314 Morgan at xO “lessons given, =. ~ $130 Oregon. LA Wa. ce and color Ad. CM, cities. ee c ; great bar- teanu,

square p jano. _ in, B00 n good > elty. 1704 N. y. PI4NO—For srie, beautiful mahogany t plano; reason t answer quick. Ad EB 'B so , Post-Dis._ PIANO—For saie, yi ‘ ition; very Fon mont F; 36. N

up- sell; in good . Broad- Sar. : PIANO—$i15; another renowned “upright, beautiful tone, easy Vesrantena. full octave; easy terms: f FE ay BEY 'S. 17th and Locust. (37) PIANO CERTIFICATE—For sale, (ano he ge sh good until May 6. tod- PIANO CERTIFICATE—Witi sell $100 certi- ano 00 pr on —_— r $5.00 Ww 194, “Post: Dispatch. 0 cgggen es pag ite “i ce ren an ginners; uick system. Phone Lindell 3081. 721 " Spring av. F PIANO LESSONS—Heasonabie c es; pos- tale answered rene: Mrs. udgens, 702 N. Euclid (5S aS PIANO— “used $800 — of Sia5. upright ‘Fine ‘st. perfect in every oe 100 726 >

For Ba aa

mm — ee PIANO—For ‘gale, "fine studio piano, $20, > te Bl trade for large incubator. 3406 “is av he Piano Co. PTA NO—Parties desire “to ‘dispose of hand- some, high-grade wees ht piano; cheap for immediate cash. A 152, Post-Dispatch. PIANO, ETC.—For sale, small piano and 2 bedroom sets, together or separate. 3649 Weet Pine. PIANO CERTIFICATE—For sale, piano tificate, $75; sell for $5; gcod May 6. Chambers st. PIANO CERTIFICATE—Best offer will F. G. Smith Piano Co. certificate, _Ad. Y 146, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—Family *.eaving an must sell beau- tiful mahogany upright piano immediately: = furniture; great sacrifice. 3831 Laba- le 2 PIANO—$185 very fine mahogany piano, good as agg Bain size, up-to-date; guarant ' easy ter EYER’S, 1th and Locust. PIANO- $950 Steinway rand piano, $375; pianola and music; will sell cheap or ex- change for automobile or runabout. Ad. Y¥ 1380, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale; party leaving city must sell. her beautiful upright piano; at once: few months old; also furniture. 8. Jefferson av. PIANO Wtd.—WIIl keep piano for storage: pay drayage; best references; 2 housekeeping rooms very reasonable to parties with plano. 4015 Morgan. PIANO—$100 Kimball piano, a bargain; needs to be “g ~ oe be appreciated; guar- anteed; i EYER’s 8, 17th and | Locust. (37), | PIA NO—For gale, piano: must arrange to leave for California at once; will sacrifice: _ mat Bl, new piano. Call at once, 5020 Del or 8.

clean- tuging. repairing and jesse «8) ovine, by experts: wort guaranteed. cer- 1428 buy $100.

(37)

- bargain MONTE R, Franklin av. siete! upright: guaranteed; latest style; rich tone; family | moving to Mexico; call today, Room 201 West nd Hotel, corner Vandeventer and | Bell 8 PIANC—For sale, lady going East, would like to dispose of’ her piano; upright, mahogany case; good as new; a bargain. 4500 sell. (4) PIANO LESSONS—A great chance for ev- erybody; I will guarantee you will play fine in five months; 50c, at your home or my school; ask your neighbors about me. Aronson, 1019 Wash st. PIANO—Family going abroad of their almost new upright piano at very low figure; other costly furnishings, imported rugs, etc. Call at 3753 West ae (6) PIANO—For sale, fully will dispose upright, in Bach full octave; PIANO—$130 Kranich & splendid condition: full size, Yully guranteed; easy terms. SYER’S, 17th and Locust. (37) PLAYER piano, $485; this piano has | becn used but five and a half months: is absolutely perfect condition: !s one player pianos on the market; price \it is a bargain that you hould not overlook, if you are interested n an inside ayer: we posrentes | it ab- | solutely the same if it were CONROY PIANO. CO. 1100 Olive. st. (c) PONOPHONE—For oy piano ponophone; cheap. 4529 St. Lou PUPILS Wtd. cad Try piano would like more pupils. Mrs. Keith, _ Sacramento av., phone Tyler 2806. PUPILS Wtd.—Young lady, experienced, wants pupils, violin and piano, 60c lesson. Ad. Y 1134, Post-Dispatch. PUPILS Wtd.—Conserv atory assistant teacher desires few more pupils: terms, per lesson; school open day and evenings; conservatory method in teaching. E 142, Post-Dispatch. PROF. KLEIN, 8107 N. 20th st. piano, guitar, mandolin; delightful music; if not progressing hear my scholars; good, successful teaching; PUTNAM BR OS., teachers of violin. mando- lin, ultar, banjo, piano; instruments loane free, sold, exchanged and repaired. N. w. cor. Grand and Finney. PUPILS Wd. —Teach beginners piano lessons, 25c and 35c per lesson. 1322 Montgomery. PUPILS Wtd.—First-ciass plano teacher wishes a few more pupils; telephone Sidney 673.. 2622 S. 12th sat. $140 poy fine upright, big sna KLEE KAMP BROS.

teacher 4217A piano 5 importec terms reas. standard | make: a BP IANO CO., 2307 Park av. FINE Vose & Sons mere ¢ 9 beautiful tone and case; see this and you will buy it at the _~ N price we are asking for it. EKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park av. (26) HAVE your aga Ipstruments repaired where work is cusranteéed or money refunded. Jos. F. HUN E TH MUsic co., aE : . Broadway. BEAUTIFUL Wagner ei piano, wood case, used short time. “ in Dertect qgeeetttom and best city; only $135 STEPHENS PIANO 'CO.. Grand and nanieds. (G)

Da—For ts: we trust phonoeraph owners: ex- “paid on orders of $10 or over te any United States: half cash, balance $1 Silverstone Talking Machine Co., 1010 (60) 10-inch $6; RECOB ‘male, He do are oO week. Olive st ZONOPHONE— For sale; brand-new: records, 85c apiece; ares dise machine, open Sunday. 1921 N. Oth st. . SOME_ splendid bargains in upright pianos for $225: do not delav looking at these if you are in ecarnest about buving. JESSE FRENCH PIANO Co.. : 1114 Olive. (ec) wants violin end 6O0c lesson. TEA CHE R years’ experience; Poat-Dispateh. Ad.

second-hand; pay cash for same, Ad, Y 176. Post-Dispatch. de A Bags 2 upright, 1-8 octaves; STEPHENS ‘PIANO COd..

Rg 3 4 case, stand- 7rand and pmenere: (2 VOSE & SONS’ piano. in first-class condi tion, $140; this piano is full e ; octave, and is . Beaveitus mahogany cane: cash or oasy, __ CONROY ANO GO.. 1100 Olive st. (c) TALKING MiCHING HS sale. larg, “o- pega disc machine and outfit, 815. a way. e

a eg bargains $19 Shon- ml on; imball, poten. ‘Willafd, $165; 0 90: open evenings. ; wertin: ER’ 8, a e.- and Pine VIOLIN—For sale, fine, loud violin, Amitas, in Cremona, 1632; $300. 161, Post- Dispatch. IF you want . bargain for $250, do not to see the Chickering ebonized piano. our fourth floor JESSE FRENCH ahs og CoO. 114 Olive. Ad.

‘fail DARGEST ‘Btock vascd ata orc ‘hestra ments in the city at cut prices. Write for c Jos. FP. wueeson' MUSIC CO., 9 8. _Broadwas. "18%

— UBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Frankiin. Srst- piano tuning and repairing: — SOME great ‘values are to be, found at our beautiful ce yee lora, in new and tly ghts: eloas from. $75 up; call and be cone Je STEPHENS PIANO Co.. Grand and Te THOROUGH plar Plano | instructions, also spécial ults; pesinners’ ‘Chords. Ad. Post: “Dispatch “tated by werchasine ps piano from es: yon. HUNLETH MUSIO CO.. S. Broadwar. (9% = “Outside ee with new and hand nn at i r Write for cata BRO.. 1m 8. Broadway. vont aay high Rrade planes for 83.50 | paid as rent to oY PIANO CO.. sc ¢ CONRY 1100 Olive st. fc)

(2) , against Erhardt (5) | (8) | av. (3) | 9° ; in in | of | de | Before 2 singing, | satisfactorily, | convince yourself of my | - Hine violins (92) | rose- |, guaranteed to | value | ‘Edison records on easy | piano pupils: 6 | XY 119, | TRAP DRUMMER’S OUTFIT Wta.—New or | Nicolas on , qe) ' petra: | WE ‘HANDLE the “Winter & Co. Master Pla We know ayer | finer pleyer zx. A, BOR $175 BUYS ‘beautiful u months ago cost bg eg ee this.

TO elope: Rage antee a tba te site — to $175; tiful elkiee’ pion Hans are ed just st outside a Po manag rent district — pen con MON sag by G ears; call and be ced. STE PHENS PIANO CO., Grand and ee WILL BUY largest ‘size upright piano; $135 will buy fine Vose upright piano; $150 will buy good Gabler upright piano; $170 will) buy almost new Kimball piano; $175 will buy oak — Vose plano; terms ar- ranged to suit 10 CO., mee Fg Jefferson. $05

ADAMS PIA} Piano parlors open every n (6) ~ We have placed on sale a number of slightly-used, high-grade Bi cng gar will be closed out at remarkably low Ss. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAG 1800 Washington . “POINTS FOR PIANO PURCHASERS. 1? you buy a piano of this ~ ae you are placing yourself in the hands of a firm pos- sessing the very highest reputation. We have at our control capital that/enables us to offer. you the very highest quality at rea- sonable prices. We do not sell any cheap oods, and guarantee every pil- against defect of smanutactire kept in tune $5 me ane ee ’ (76) or shoddy ano we sel or materials and ‘ os are are a month, high-arade 2 eo equipped moving, and repairing ogg ager} me and will me te to do your work vou an estima Belt Main 5256: K on the cost. Cones: loch Central sas R JESSE FRENCH PANO © 1114 Ole. _{e) POINTS FOR PIANO PURCHASERS. If vou buy a piano of this house you are placing yourself in the hands of a firm pos- sessing the very highest reputation. We have at our control capita! that enables us to offer you the very hichest quality at reasonable ' prices. We do por sell any cheap or shoddy | —_—_— goods, and guarantee every plano we se defect of manufacture or materials, and all pianos are kept in tune for one year free of charge We rent pianos at $4 and $5 a month and | for $6 we will rent you a nig. -grade piano ‘that has never been used. operate a thoroughly equipped moving, and re- pairing department and will to do your work or. give you an otime e On the cost. JESSE FRENCH *PIAN 1114 Olive st. (c) Phones Bell Main 5256. Kinloch Central 583. Behning Pianos Are without a a for tone, touch and dura- lity. For sa Sch BERT r *MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (98) Bargains in Pianos’ sist

be glad

Send iuuwediateiy for our latest printed | of sauiplie and silzitiy used pianos. Also tho 'retucned from renting, each one fully + appar and remarkably low prices are quoted, bis ‘lst includes, Haliet & Davis, Sterling, Weber. Decker, Steinway, Fisher, Irving, Linderman. McEwen, Heury F. Miller, and many — |All guaranteed end in good condition, Sold ea easy payments if desire BALMER © W EBER MI? SIC HOUSE CoO., 1004 Olive st. éé a Y 79 | PACKARD PIANOS. Why is it that their owners are all so enthusiastic abo: them There’s a rea- son: come and hear will know why; sole agen F. BEYER & SON, i7th and Locust sts, “WE HAVE SOMB”’ Very good, slightly-used pianos we traded this week, of which some are very well all are repaired and overhauled by our individual guarantee goes with each one, so that you run no risk. Come in and see them, we might have the very piano you are looking for. Terms, $10 Gown and $5 or $6 monthly, F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (83) | “Trg AN IMPOSSIBILITY’ "8 them and you known: us and “or you to be disappointed if you purchase ‘your piano from us because we depend upon recommendations for further business in order to win your favor and recom- we have got to sell you a reli- able piano at the rig price. That is just iwhat we have been doing for the past 37 years. We select our 21 makes only for their merits and our expenses are so low ithat we can afford to sell reliable pianos at a moderate price: come in and let us iprove our assertions to you; our terms will imake you the owner of, a a piano before you ‘realize it. F. rt SON, 17th ped Locust sts. (83) DON’T BUY A PIANO you visit our beautiful piano parlors, | see Our immense stock of high-grade pianos (and Inner Player pianos, at absolutely the | lowest prices. 3109 S. Jefferson. . ( ) your ‘and, mendation, ADAMS PIANO CO., _ Pai ‘lors open every night. Beautiful Upright Pianos. | Five handsome upright pianos, nearly new, at. one-half pad re we are asking; one Apollo piano playe I. B, LANG AN STORAGE COo., 1001 to 1015 Morgan st. VIOLINS largest selection of in the West: call and be con- prices the lowest. JOS. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CoO., 9 S. Broadway, near Market st. (96) Kleckamp Bros., 2307 Park Av. ' Have one of the finest lines of pianos shown in the city; uprights, grands, self-plavers; new pianos from $175 and up; terms to suit; larg@we stock: new pianos rented; one year’s rent allowed if ye Sia the place where you get a square, hone deal. KLEEK AMP B ROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park av. gecesecetleeees S Viaselhorst’s “EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT’”’ Is the very center of piano buying activity. fc)

Overstocked: finest anc vineed: (63x)

Our “Exchange Department” Is devoted entirely to makes of pianos, paeers. organs and player pianos which ave been taken In exchange, returned from rent, ete. We alwaye have from 100 to 200 Instruments, comprising LOAN—Have $800 $500 to loan on good security; piivate party. Ad. C 40, Post-VDis. MONEY to loan on real =o private party makes loans on real estate, monthly pores or any good security; no delay. Ad. x Post-Dispatch. “WHEN YOU WANT MONEY See us: rates iowest in the city; quick service and terms to sult; call, write or phone Cen- tral sat, gat, 5208. YORK FINANCE CoO., 208 ODD FE LLOWS BLDG., 816 OLIVE. (56) MUNEY furnished salaried peuple; ivans made on furniture and planos; easy payments. J. M. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bldg. Bell phone Main 1492 (82 ~~ WE LOAN MONEY Open an account with us; no unreasonable charges; teims to suit. Cail, write or phone, Main 8250 or eateal 5994 NATIO: th LOAN co., 209 MERMODJ ACCARD BLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. (58) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans uioney on hoysenold goods. We make loans in Granite Citys. {oom 225 McCaslani oa 225 Collinsville ay.; st. Oiair 450, wit : ) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. : Quit paying kich interest, Ww when you row money vty am UNION FINANCE. CO. LOWEST R We make iouns on Furniture, Ptanos, etc.. rte removal. NO PUBLICITY. Liberal treatment. omen weekly or munthly payments. UNION FINA co.. ne Oriel Bldg.. ae" - cor. 6th and ps cust: entrance 316 N. 6th opposite Barr’s. Phone Kinloch Central LiF. DO YOU NEED “MONEY? f so. we i an you what you want op FURNITURE “OR PIANO, without re- inoval, You eun pay back smal! monthly pay- ments. NO PU RLICIT Y¥Y. If you cannot call, write or nhone Central 22735 or Main 2833 and eur confidential agent will call. FIDELITY R. FE. AND BROKER: AGE Co., 410 Commenweaith Trust Bidg., 421 Olive. (14) ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE. $1.50 weekly pays a loan. $1.20 weekly pays a loan. $1.CO weekly pars a $50 loan. Pay ments may be made weekly. semi-month- ly or monthly. It ts to your Interest to con- anit = All beetnees nrivate and above board. c WICAL FINANCE OO.., * 501 Chemical Bidg.. 8th and Olive. ‘14 MONEY advanced to salaried ‘people without

security: no delay or publicity. Room 32 De Men!1 Bidz. (14) MONEY LOANED selaried peopie; also on fwr- niture, pianos, etc.; easy payments: strictly ee ys

4. SS : ch. a nena OF TRUST. : ve for gale the yg deeds trust—$1 KORTE- RUst REALTY GO. & TY GO., 816 Chestnut. Sn ee MINING. GOLD MINING CLAIM—

SEND Iifst of your unsatisfact oll mini tot we will see what we Ags you. Russell R. Dorr, st Paul, WANTED—Mining properties to examine b _& practical mining man. Ad. B 92, P.-D. Real Estate SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CALL on J. H. Breen Realty Co. for suburban property, loans and insurance. 2730 Sutton av., Maplewood. Phone Benton 636, (8) COTTAGE—Fer sale, 3-room frame at a bargain. 2462 Robbin av., Park. Se HOU SE—For sale, 6 rooms and bathroom, me. electric lights, convenient to care Webster Station: price $3200. Al T. Smith, Old Orchard, Mo. — COTTAGE—For sale; ust completed, the prettiest cottage in We bster, age ev- ery ae tyme a nom celling, ~~ Te $25 per ero all 617 Lincoln Trt

ity ; #200 cash, Block,

4 COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room cottage, u - finished; hot a cold water and bath; ton and Lohmeyer avs. John Sch neide 7553 Manchester. WHEN looking for a suburban home farm do not overlook Kiokwaod— Beautiful Kirkwood—and its gy courtry. I have what you want. Write for catal BENJ. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. GO ouUT Sunday and yee BI, beautiful “tote in Shrewsbu peasona terms easy. "Onution. ' ae “Walnwrient —_e house HOUSE—For sale Glendale; levee lot. ee] we TTS, _Post- Dis. HOUSE—For sale, new 8-room house, with all medern convs., in Kirkwood, Mo.; also several choice building lots. tu, &. Hetnzleman, _ Kirkwood, Mo. (99) HOUSES—For sale, Tuxedo - Park, 8 new 6- room houses; gas, electric, sewerage, large trees. T. ‘Brownlee, 744 Tuxedo bi. _ HOUSE—For sale or exchange. a beautiful suburban home, with large grounds. Ad. B 144, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, in Clayton, § 8-room m house and all modern conveniences; granitoid walks; all kinds of fruit; will sell fur- nished or unfurnished; lot 50x203. Ad. R 61, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale. new 5-room Sie: to

frame house, tt Ba av. Meramec or Mo, Pac. R. R.: car to Newport: 2 ologks west _north to Providence. S, Bann HOUSE—For sale, one of the abn little homes in Normandy; corner lot 86x200; small house, fruit, etc. Ad. one. Box 914, Normandy, " HOUSE— $050 buys 8624 Manhattan .av.. Greenw : stable, cistern, fruit cars, a block HOU S500. $2000; SOUNTRY HOME—For sale. on a ‘Missis- sippi River, about 2% acres; 9-room house, furnace: Iron Mountain road, 40 minutes from Union Station, Apply z. M. North, Kimmswick, or 2056 Merchants Ex- _ change ; 3 eee HOUSE—For saie, 4 rooms; bath, gas, fur- nace, large cellar and attic; lot 50x150; $2500; easy terms. é Ridge, Webster. Walk south from Lockwood, Old Or- chard. ash, balance » $30 buys COTTAGE—For sale $200 c monthly, na Dy mae interant, cottage with all modern conven ame oy ucts gas and fixtures, electric light, atreom with the latest-style plumb- large cement

hot and cold water, basement with plastered ceilin ; good ce- ment walk around house; lot The house is well built and of an artistic de- sign; 2 blocks to Missouri Pacific station, 1 block street cars. Meramec High- lands car to Tuxedo bl., second house east of Bompart av., south side of atreet; house open. Or address Isaac Jones, owner and builder, 1125 Chestnut st., office hours 12 to 2 o’clock. Telephones, office, Main '; home, Benton, 438. (6) SURKAMP-GIVANS REALTY CoO., OY) Easton av. SUBURBAN we NORMANDY. 7-room frame cottage, beth. furnace, county water, beautiful lot, 172x200, near church, school and cars: price 7-room house. with attic, furnace, qo laundry, county water; lot 100x180: - owner moving south; look at the property and make u n offer. EDGEW' OOD PARK. New 5-room dwelling: second floor ae: ished: fine home, near car line; lot 6560x150 price $2800, PAGE AV ENUE HEIGHTS. Hobart av.., new ‘room brick; reception hall, water and gas; $25 Lenox av., new 6- mena frame wate: and gas, with lot 50x125; $3150 82 Lenox av.; 6-room frame. bath, ‘water, an ‘and stable: lot 50x125; $2: ST. JOHN STATION. 11, HILL. with near cars;

New Five-room house, with acres; price , $2000. HAZEL Six-room frame house, corner; vacant; fruit, etec.;: lot 80x145; r-

confidenifal. United Finance C4., room 3209 | Missour! Trust Bldg., Bell Olive 183. Kin- | loch Central 1485, : curity. 308 Benolat Bldg.. ine ate MONEY

Private party pe loan money on furniture, pianos or monds: _payments, Ad. W 170, Post-Dispatch. DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried people without security: my rates the lowest. best and most private {tn the city. Cal! at %22- R-4 Chemical Bidg. (8) MONEY. $10 to $200 loaned on favniture arid plans without remnoval, at the verr hcap st rates and the following easy partments: 1.60 weekly pass $50 Ioan. [ie weekles pars £25 loan. 40c weekly pars $15 loan, You can pay isonthiv if vou wish. Your pay- mente will be extended in case of sickness ofr out of employment. Pair get the money quick- ly and without pub! ERICAN BROKERAGE CO co 810 Olive st. ——— Central 4457. Room 201. ond floor.) _ 8) ~~ SALARIED PROPLE — And others furnixned money upon thelr owe names without security; easy parments; office in 83 principal cities: save vonrself money by getting my terme firat. D. H. Tolman, §)1 Houser Bide.. 509 Chestnut st. (8) ee ee wap one! SS for salaried employes. curl reasonable rates. National _ Co., Chemical. Bidg. ~ SIGN PAPERS AT HOME When You Want ua Loan ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO. W'thout delay or removal. pavable to sult your convenience. Call, writ * phone JAMES PR Fit, oe ay” Phone Main 2077. of Central 5°25: « 20%. 6-7 Renolst Bidz.. p. «. cor. Sth and Pine. (%) SA t ARIED PEOPLE furnished meocev without securitr: confidential. Central Finance O- om Mi eannr} Trnat Ride. ‘8) gFcr RITY FIN ANCE, CO.. room 2. third reese fies and Biég., @th and Locust. burs en ot and secures loans on \ife {usurance po at low rates. hone Central S461.¢4 sy advanced to salaries people without

without se- Credit (7)

see Financial Announcements r $500,000

STOCK--W. K. in interest-bearing stock a per cent common stoc a high-class industrial prop Geher days GERARD: FISHER, 7289 Manchester av. _ ; For gale; buy a nat Louie lot in Be gy ace, loca ot Creve foes ‘range from r lot sat Eee oe ‘2 Attention, ‘Suburbanies auction sale of lots in bonusitnt ave lace will Ih take o> : ran eNeaie 1 in i ‘Clate county Ne & East nearer St. ae to and is hoe Rieswese ‘a ‘othe? suburban St. being aa 8 miles Sd ina Waske ashington and be had at daar of wh Save to for it o Kirkw iale- Grand av.”

Hin” Satu ticulars a or Missouri av.. East St. - —_ ne Fruit Farms. 4 enllog sog@rons Jef-

the Cla -~ : m -bouse, barn plenty of all "blods fruit og berries. ~—_ pee ee ee OF wet yen. 5 want truck and poultry far Hi other cores in =. >." County. Let me ww you Bis J. eA "SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical | Bidg. _ IN “OVERLAND PARK. Within 10 minutes’ ride of the , ors ” beautifully rches all around; rice $2000. agent at W road office. Benuriru. Soponean Resioence FoR Sau newly built frame; 6 large beat of oe painted nished: wired for Sortriesty j in full-s ~ two car lines and Fig rn, sewerage; ee not sligh im any particular; minutes’ ride ba nable wport av.; take ante e Hig hlands ar, et ons A get Sat ab Compare ayv., walk wot: ; owner liv- “FOR SALE One of the nicest® coziest, best-bullt 6-room somee 2 DB ge gy . that beautiful town on as large reception hall, a be nd pedo ge ater, bath. furnace, ofectete lig’ beautiful Mot 104x208, Fr

th . i For admission card pee BENJAMIN ey teal Estate and Financial Agent, MAS. 4 St. Louis County Acre Tracts. 27 acres, located on Creve Coeur Electric line: fine for subdivision or institution: also acres on Ashby biocks sou of car line, fine for suberban bome ; “aI oer on Fee. Fee Fee Rony 3 blocks north of e eee treet roa fruit and truck f i in st Leute © ae Ke Call 2. J. L. SPRAG d and see ical B \ FIVE AGRES CHOICE HOME NEAR KIRKWOOD

price sell at a big profit you want to, go out and see Dota c e of road, well- ‘built, 2-story tag Fs Sr: of 6 rooms and — barn and 2 cisterns; aS a trees; take hag ye

oe a oan a lovely piace

. a cnsstnat et ht

li ‘. is - F : Ey i z ig x c 8 o |

tot For BY, A. " ]

Beautifal orem Wes T OF | PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED. NO REASONABLE OFFER WiLL BE REFUSED I have an elegant "| gist, ~*~ —

Page 51

i ¥2* sec ge ha Aa ii Ahi ge Res ’ ei a f av. (4800); price ST "HORT rio PLACE” — ave.,

KE he th REN AGEL. _1134 Chestnut tae re FOOT LOTS av... north ree japrovements BRO. PSA on Sub- weat of 20 tect. to 20- LTY Co., . Seventh st. for For aale. on a av., for ca Magaz sale, “on Lansdowne, “aY., Post- ash, SCHAEFER , SCHWIN cog 265x126; st.

vu PLACE SNAP. foot et S ag = of om ou can EArt or Rh. ng ‘ ee REALTY ©0., 806 Chestnut. LAST CHANCE Some of the Cheapest Some of the Finest VICTORIA PLACE LOTS to advance in the near future. e place is fast filling up with beautiful homes. You. eo y a visit to the prop- Permits for 6 or 7 new dings will taken out week. Several homes now ‘being completed, ; REMEMBER PRICE FROM 10M $10 PE PER Foot UP. lchos oer: sewer oor pe Take the Market Street cars &obads to southwest corner of

led “then you will buy ! ninutes he city. VICTORIA PLACE Plats, salesman on the ground, or prices and torms of —DYAS REALTY CO., Agt., 107 W. Oth St. th ang coe . 3 On] side of Lexi oe; StS per foot 1 ull beat location io St Leute _ill_ N. 7th st. ~~ PAGE "BOULEVARD. 227x Hamil av.. front, n. e¢. oi a rom for FR lot. Seas ape ecm 2. &, Page, opposite West End ; will not sell Price ee AK HILL RAILWAY 19 ACRES, FINE LOCATION OR MANUFACTURING PLANT) : Real Estate r Trust Co., 812 Olive Street.

Sherif’s Sal AT AUCTION Court House, at 12 O’Clock Saturday, May 4th, to the Highest Bidder, side of Longfellow, 200 . See feet west of Compton Ay. Signs on lots, _ Certificate showing nerfeet ti- will be shown at sale. Will be sold to highest bidder. Par pertieplars, sce ple& Hammelmann R. E, 622 Chestnut St.

CO, | x

(68)

aD (For sale: 6800 block “Washington bl, % Be ria must be sold; sign on lot. 6243 , South- sidewalk, sewer and 36, Dispatch, _

FARM—$500._ cash Beep Salk ” Set aire WHERE em eto Va. WEST LAWN? . *: Lots ‘$10.00 | cash: $5.00 per month. WES farms, iy acre and Se Phon A. and Agt.. T Pc LOUIS «bead oe Cco., N. & W. Ry... beautiful tuat near church, on “a 1dsom Py

BUILD YOUR HOME IN COMPTON HILL PARK SUB’N Best, most convenient and beastiful rou and A: _ avs. ; ¥ iat wa yg list : | HIeMENZ R. CO., Agt., 614 Chestnut, ; ; wree plan eee 2 = Inside of & Years Western ¢ _ or petting, free tic HODIAMONT AV. | ine ror aan a bufldi neti Will Be What a ty

romerel: Selon wee ror eo timber is Mansfield, — write N. J. Craig, HERE ARE SOME . BARGAIN BUSINESS CORNERS: | rarer Ts 10 8 gee prime Nebraske aaricgltvral, lands well lmmerneaés cobeetla Ss. @. cor. eeneent and Page: 119 boas & or colonization pro altian. are oe bonekt vg he OR cor: itn ENSO Yankton, S. D. cor, Hodlamont and Bertha av.; | LOOK HERE 100-acre farm: 00 acres EE Kinds, 20 acres in grass, balance in tim- the farm is well stocked; will x0: ice ‘$45 foot. 8. Sis poet and Minerva; 106x098 : Pisin. baw ‘oot. This heed” is building up poet pe gap other section of St. . N. e. cor. Hodiamont and Wells; 141x 70; price only $30 per foot; only one- half Mount _V er block from Baston av. TIMBER LAND—¥or all sizes FOR BUILDERS ar ; ee ee fine ‘climate and excellent markets cula 6 We have also 1200 feet on both sides hell. Bor 573. Van Buren, Ark. of Bertha av., between Hamilton and en: 1. Hodiamont: water, gas and sewer; will ST. CHARLES COUNTY BLACK sell in lots to suit at LOAM FARMS, 100 acres, new improvements, 85 acres In Only $25 Per Foot. ae agp balance timber; price DONOVAN &, HUNT res, fine improvements, all in cultiva- tion; eriee ; 826 acres, 225 acres in 7000; g improvements, all in ‘ce tivation; 500; also 120 acres, all in cultivation. re; bal - 616 Chestnut St. cultivation, ance timber. mere. Main 13802 pa parties, oe @ sma)! POU LTRY_ FARM—For sale: Mount Vernon; smooth, 5 nets, from fertile land; 8 room house, barn, cistern and eGuire & Thompson, ernon, | Til.

2 improvements: price ood school; if ig want go0d soil come and look at them. LPpard culars, call or write J. "SPRAGU 425 Chemical | Bldg. _

Grand av. cea Missouri Farms. Farmers and investors look at ” few bar- ins I am offering in Missiasi a op ew Madrid Counties, Mo.: ~e land black sandy loam: ali oreea Se rs falfa yields 4 and crops a year and from 1 to 2 ton’ per crop Ee acre; corn, 60 bu. and upwards; wheat, and up; read about bargains in Southeast Mo. land; call or write for full particulars; there are a few I am offering for your inspection: 120 acres near railroad and good town; good improv:3- ments; price $600; also 200 acres, 150 in cul- tivation, balance timber; only fair improve- ments: price $6200; 265 acres, 165 in cultiva- tion, balance timber; g00d improvements; price $10,000; also tract of 300 acres timber: all = or deadened; this wil] make a fine when in cultivation; price acre; also 120 —. 25 in cui- ; 5s OFFERS SOLICITED ON .00, Arlington av., near Cote Brilliante. 50, Ashland av., near Taylor av. 44.00, Connecticut st., half block west of .00, Cote Brilliante, near Goodfellow. 00, Cardinal, near Park. 31.00, Wyoming, near Spring. 7.50, Utah. near Spring. __ HERRMANN, 1011 MARKET ST. $10 CASH, $5 PER MONTH, BUYS A LOT IN. King’s Heigh ing s feights (6100 Gravois av.) The prettiest the lowest prices, the easiest terms. We can build you a house. Reduced oes today. Come see the lots. a fa. penne Cherokee cars pass Chas. H. Carter Realty Co., Agents, 925 Chestnut at. 425 Chemicai die’ St. Louis.

Highly Impreved Farm—Bargain. stent me Pong 9 Ol isa The tow pei ~~ gy per acre. pe ) eens. outhouses, | oe: — decthen “baraal See JOS. J. HAVER RBALTY 0O., 806 Chestnut. —~ ee ee SS —e——e—ee=s=saeee

FARMS WANTED

"7 —Have client in market to or ed farm or ),000 to ; de Louis properties into land invest- Geacribe and address A. 8. LOOMIS, 908 Chestnut st. (7) FLORISANT “*; FARM, MUST BE SOLD. PER

~ {100 ACRES $100.00 —w i ed FARMS FOR SALE. ACRE

— FARMS—For sale, at bargain prices, choice | tral 4 miles One mile from Fergnson. -Farms in vicinity held from $150 to $500 per acre. Known for its fertility; 5c fare from city limits; 20 minutes’ ride, Great investment. Perfect title, CHAS. F. VOGEL, of 3 Cen Missouri farms: only from town; farms contain 520, and acres each, and prices range from 15 to $25 per acre; can arrange terms o suit, 909 Chestnut st. (7)

FARMS—For sale, small farms on easy FARM—For FA aM—For enie. FARM—For “gale, FARMS—For sale, acres, F te a A sale, FARM—For sale, 80-acre — a ‘farm, * #400 located. P. Hatten, area A. 8. LOOMIS, ay- 624 Chestnut st. ments; I may have what you are 190 ing for omy iat: fust out. “Ad. Harcy a ie ee for; send _ Meuuire, Mt, Vernon, ye hs - ale ote , near New rT om _FARMS FOR RENT Call 2400 ae 129 acres, See REE Mo Louls. us 10 miles north NICE 2S a Eee ee a use; rent §100. * Aa, 14 acre git mony oman orest Park, new house, ‘ monthly VARM—For sale or “exchange. 40-acre fal _ Texas ay. i RL Oe Pe LEED No. 1 land; 15 acres in cultivation, bal- ARM~—For sale, 20-acre farm; 12 acres in ance virgin timber, 77 miles on Frisco. go oll * balance good timber; all What have you in suburbs for a nice smooth land; 34% miles “publle ‘roa 7 | Py home? Call or write 1064 Manchester rd. mile rie and church; publ o. for Se Pd! 5 cash, balance per m ‘ M. Bledsoe, Mount Vernon, i a

Haven, _

“ti bles

PROPERTY Ot OUT | OF CITY FOR SALE tatiana ain gilt BY Ly Pegs ee Sale or exchange, sto ding, 24x60 feet; glass front; halt Boa rom Courthouse: only $1500: = third down, balance easy terms, or will ex- 4 miles _ change for good farm. o 86, Post-Dia, 7 miles from rail road town, TIMBER For sale, 1000 acres oak caw itim- ty Be fn ‘the ‘Beate: rin oear - oat pcree n cultiva on. or ouse barn, some fruit, ciste and such a epri 5 A fine japation for seleing- fruit, go 'B ek’ B ash by file yg FF etc. Gamoben & oc B, ow Springs, VIRGINIA HOMES—All sizes; oo a2 an poultry: paces: © aig ; pece ¢ r = on on st the ‘Geark song Hub Realty gees markets; finest climate {n the ay tates; for articulars, send 10c for 8

100 farm ted in Iiinois, location and eory ch soll; it. List

80 acres, ynesviille,

FART Fe wale, bs 2. montas subscr tion t the Virginia F Oo arm- ARM-—For aaie. 9 acres. 2 miles from good er, Senpetle. (99)

ee ee LA ; oe er ak sale, 40 acres timber land in Pulaski County Missouri.; price $100; $10 down per month, M. & Bis Box 24, Mount Vernon, Il. Sea ae ual annuai | COTTAGE—For sale, 7-room ~~ fur- ayments; orteat ‘title. Box 6A, Hous- nished; corner lot and outbulidings: price on, Tex. $2500; also 6-room e. SR ek =“ page cellar and clgterny: dy oS Mrs. mic o, ae pouty from m i te ae NS. Clayton, Mo. (8) town; me cistern. chicken house. barn; acres bearing orchard: possession: price $500. D. R. Roach, Woodlawn, Ill. — NEBRASKA PRAIRIE LAND—I own and offer for yen . Kimball County.

; . . ] . ee ene : A. A. Beasiey, Swede PROPERTY —81, lou acres. Vv

—For ante. 10 acres rich, new land. 2- h e celled. half acre gar- room ho n den; 2 Catokees | . stable, ure, cis- tern, Past ata fenced; $450 cash. wale alters Woodla awn, Til,

LAND—For sale, Morgan Grove, De Soto, Mo, miles west of town, 150 ‘trait - Apply IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALB ttle home, 6 large rated: bath, hot water; 00. Crawford Fiynn, ooo rs ax 1%- | sree 00 i‘ t: taining rooms, attic, nito sidewalk, 2-story shed. 5 New- _ po Hotes ier sale, 2501 Whittier, a corner 6- _Troom ho ; price $2500 HOUSE—For sale, brick bourse, 4 rooms, hall, gas; brick street; $2200. 4253 North Market. HOUSE—For sale. 5518 Greer av., for oom house and Wb-foot lot. Apply a acres, all nice land, pt ~ aa SSB place out, on Ss " n, description. Pa — on ut acre: rare chance. rgan’s Grove, De

acres, % e [Price ‘$10 "ber & PERR LL Se Perryville. Mio. > 1% miles from M * chickens, good OLE, ount Vernon, Tu. cay Ae Gs slay 41k a9 84500, Ad. Bt. gull rte Mw - it ‘in ve fair: puns, an cn ual lie col hen’ food tang; pric @ niles. from

Handsome, new 6 omen all oo sale, 8-room cottage; coke balance in 8 years; sewer and 4243 Connecticut, _ HOUSE—For a sale, 3 i-story brick house, 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, gas, water: | granitoid laundry; cement sidewalk: all gt pa copy. to Bellefontaine cars. HOUSE. For wale, . my large house, 50-foot lot; low price tor vane sale.

8023 Locust. FLAT—For sale, n now . hot water frame house in Fs * est En $8000. y i ‘ost- 4: rent $900; pri igpatch. 5 Roosevelt a 6 terms. "Rae ss aa, Pe 4 ale, qey forth of Wilisboro; ot a

tb Sled teal g 7

Fe fit oe eociety, other ell- S808" Dixon ot ees | VAN DEVENTER AV. CAND For” male 1160 acres: covered mith

lf LATS 3800 “Biddle at. EASTON, cheap. with city ee ae sea sae

g. slectiric. Ti at

tage. For particu f 145. T—For sale, 8200 lowa av.; small fiat; 8 rooms first floor; bath; 2 rooms second floor; good order. HOUSE —For ws 500m frame; 120; for ag ag bo Labadie. HOUSE—For conveniences.

lot - me ot your jot aa y payments taken. ‘Duapateh.

spring; ton Heights; Inquire COTTAGE—$1250 908 ene $12 month, buys nor brick cottage; wie loan you $1600 o ys McKEE- -HARTNAGEL, 1134 Chestnut st. BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale, 18th and Wash business property. For x, A 4G. iA ogg! - Grand. 621 | we CA _ Downtown _office, ce, 15 | FLATS—For ~ gale, modern _ = -hea ted flats: fot 8x12 feet 6 in 4 Owner first floor. 8450 Wyoming. gg we oala, 6 and 4¢4-room houses, ar Goodfellow and San Francisco avs., $1375 and $1550: monthly payments. ar- Arlington. ticulars, 1 aan Ds nO. aw av.: &

HOUSE—For sale, 6-room am, sewer, fine location, near car _3J. D. Richmond, Old or HOUSE For | ‘gale: 5608 room t Pay in monthly; Sasa ers. 50: be ao 3 gown. Zink HOUSE—For sale; oy 4-room house and lot 715x170: 0; ‘city wa water, gas and sewer; price $1 balance easy payments. * 1956 Belt ay. ¥e we. COTTAGE Set sale: 2 Tr

t : lot price $850: bo;, $50 50 monthly block car line. Zink _N. 7th st

beautiful 6 and 7 room aryland: every modern FLAT—For | sale, 4454.86 M a investment. Ap- flat, rented; i _ Tay conv. ; y 517 'N. DWELLINGS—For sale, at bargain, two fine dwellings, one 5-rooms, reception hall, attic, cellar, with sewer; one rooms, attic, cellar, with sewer; water in kitchen; cash or time payments. 132 Cleveland av., St. Louis County. Take 8. Broadway cag. FLAT—For sale, Cote Brilliante av., near Grand eit Bh gy te ease _ Srrang in flats; 4 bath R. “age Pr. J. CAVANAUGH, a" ae Grand av. Downtown office, 15 N

se eaetieat ~ 6-room second floor: hall, gas and bath, $17. isii Biddle st., 6 large rooms, second floor, good stand for "doctor: rent low. John Dock- ery & Bon, 1025 Chestnut st. 2823—Excellent 5-room fiat, second fioor, hall gas and ge ~~ 3 our rooms third figer.: h.. and $12. John kery & Son, 1025 Ssneatnut. st. FLAT—For sale beautiful flat in Choutean a conta ning 4 nd ces, screens, “axtures, 100 price Sc hwenker Realty: & ior" "Chestnut st. FLAT—For sale, beautiful 2-family flat, 4 4 nice, large rooms and bath ; 8429 Oregon av.; for price and card “of admis- W. TAUBE, sion see 3607 S. Jefferson av. 2928 MINNESOTA AV. A 1%-story brick residence of 7 rooms; n. @. cor. Crittenden st.: price $3250: see us for card of fAaston. JOs. F. DICKMANN R. E. Co., 7 N. 8th st. FLAT—For pale, e, 6814 Olive Street rd.; good m fiat; lot 52x150; price 's: 600. “HARTNAGEL, 1134 Chestnut st. HOUSE, ETC.—For sale, nice house and store, 60 ft. front; convenient for grocer, butcher and bakery; inquire 1602 Goodfel- ow. STORE AND FLATS—For sale, 2122 East Prairie av., brick store, with living rooms ; gas. water an : stable; street “oun side- alk m - 3500. PALMER- JOH ‘SON R. CO., 103 N. 8th. FLAT—For sale, my 4 ‘and 5-room modern flat; near Grand av.; all street improve- ments made; two Front Rank furnaces; rice $4250; want $1000 cash. Ad. A 6, oe ost-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, brick store with rooms; paved street; $2000. 605 st.. room 11. LAT—Eor sale, elegant single flat; Tower gh eB eights, near Grand av. containing and bath on each Root: re tion strictly up-to-date; iohwenker Realty HOUSE—For ‘sale, 4217 De Soto ay., brick ence of six roomé and modern bath as, water, sewers; fine cellar; lot 25 ca! ront; street improvements made; price PALMER- o EINSON R. CO., 108 N. 8th. HOUSE—For sale; for one or two families; Fo and 2 rooms; commented yard; brick street; oA ES WTA rene, & price 00. by, 3607 S. Jefferson av. _ BARGAINS 7 ‘SMALL UES. st., 4-room brick; + +98, 209 leagow av.. . 2,200 8318 8. st., 6- ,500 Newstead av., 5-room brick stable 2.600 1 Old Manchester, 6 ecoms and attic 2’ 700 410 Fassin st., 4-room Apply at office for cara of admission. RESIDENCE— sale, 9-room residence: 6 ed His wo a ith paying parties; reason- HOUSE—For . a 9088 Cook av.: comfort- ce fe with bath “ana furnace; iy wn sale. water vee bat we =e 17; price $750 Cowes E—For sale “HSN sot oi pae” HOUSE—RBi M fo examiac.

uaa

ouse, with hot- ai c nveniences; a b-roor cot- “— aa one

resi stone foun — chwenber | ty "Bion © Tom bese av.. iatere. frame, ; lot s1421877 | elt & HERMAN PAULE, 1104 Pennayivania bed 22d Poor gonkt spt from Bod oN A. on \TKING & CO., 21 N. Oth st. i eT, .- - , X house, stable 285

FLAT For Fan

a OU

ewe \—For sale, 2726 De Jong st., or or Greer room brick; nice lawn; at bargain. foieE— Fe Groom house at a bar- in. 500 ge Newstead. ee: t 6-room a sale, beau iful = FOUR-ROOM AND BATH RICK RESIDENCES. 3931, s0as 3937 and 3930 VIRGINIA AV. Take Seventh street car and get out on Mme, pe av. and Chippewa st. and walk two or take Bellefontaine car to 5 ‘and Meramec st. and walk two ‘ks north, or take Grand car to st. and walk two blocks east. Handy to 3 car lines. Handy to churches, schools and stores. Hot and cold water. cemented laun- ny large cellar; lots 304x125. Don’t fail look at them today. We have sold one of them last week and ex t to sell them within a few weeks from today. Price Will make easy terms to right par- _—

CANNOT BE BUILT FOR THE PRICE! 5323 MINNESOTA AYV., a 3-story brick flat; arranged for 8 families; contains 8 rooms in all: rents for $335 per year; lot 256x140; two blocks west of Broadway line. Get off at Eiler st. Pay us $1 cash down, balance to suit. Price $3000 Look at 4541 OREGON AY. Take Broad- way car and get off at Neosho st. It is a l-story 8-room brick residence; lot 25x12h. Near school and car line. Cheap at $2000 Buy 8729 WINNEBAGO ST., a neat 4- room frame cottage, with basement room and cellar. Take Cherokee car to Spring av. and walk one block south. This is what you want, but you must look at it, other- wise you won't know what you have missed by not buying it. If the street was made there we could get $2000 for this, but we will sell you this today as it is for $1500. and will take $300 cash and you can pay the balance to suit yourself, Don't miss this bargain.

Take Cherokee car to look at this bar- in and get off at King’s highway and sox or the salesman at our branch office have there a l-story 4-room and bath: ‘eutae residence, with cemented cellar, nice rches, sidewalks, sewers and water made. ne block to street car, school and stores. This residence is good enough for a bank- er, but we will sell it to you with a pay- ment of $200 cash down and the balance at 15 per month. Is it worth while for you o look at this today and py 4 it under these terms to become your own landlord? Look at it today. THREE FINE RESIDENCE oe AND CORNE T Northeast corner Utah st. and Arkansas av.. lot 40x127, at $45 oot. Southeast corner Hartford st. and Arkan- gas av., lot 30x127, o, $35 per foot. South side Humphre st.. between Grand ane Arkansas avs., lot 83x127, at $45 per foo North side McDonald av.,. between Spring .» lot 30x187, at §25 per — pl.. east of Gustine av. lot "325x180, at $40 per LOTS ON FULLY paar ncy ED STREETS. South side Miami ast. feet f

ast foot at — of Chippewa st., lot G62x117, at $35 per foot. THE GREATEST BARGAIN. IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS at oS. 08 Virginia av., near St. An- . This lot has been sold for page years ago.

per foot if This is a chance of a life- you had better not miss it. Lo bedutiful high location, alongside o s residence. Virginia av. is now bein ‘fully_ improved. TON BRIDGE AGENCY, 324 Chestnut st. ' ELEGANT FLATS FOR $8500 6008 Kensigatae. Sv ev.. . ott. 5 ang 7 rooms; lot a led bathrooms, fine Fesumaeme ion’ t fail to look at this. rat M. LEVI & CO., 814 Chestnut st. FOR COLORED. 6116 Wells ay. house, with big basement; lot 50 soxtao: "barn and chicken house on property; @ snap; see it today and then “METHUDY & ADAMS, 6200 EASTON AV. DELMAR 863. HOT WATER HEATED FLATS 12.900 will, buy either building. 6558 fiat ~otory i Py ms he i Se i reas | ak to each oullding: mies a hen-clans. invest egy Pay & CO., 814 Chestnut st. rec aga Fiat for $4100 pa japndry: samo . gle Flas

re 141 , down and -story sta year.

sewers; .

SO LOR Rey EG RE ce a A BD any oe PEALE LLL ELLIS ES CGT A AE. OATES SEN AE AVEO ~ y

WEST END CORNER Rent $4500 Per Voar once “with rth “Tot OOx18a feet Its heart of veatment is hard te to wai! this dandy corner what we __ 6922. 6127 PAGE This 1 ¥ of the fn 8 ne ot the St Se Zencticn he ~ ; “rele Ro ~ over the city soeus + aon eens o * tee

RE R. ‘of F. CO., ae Bidg.., a none, Cen Central 6022, aELT wv CORNER oie as LOUIS. It's. m heme ha se Peale a ocalit 8 any other part of the ig not only eo ® leasing to ‘thee

McKERNAN. MOORE R. & F ted), 805-306 Liggett Bldg Phones—Olive 8417, Central _ 6922. 1737-39-41-43 Missouri Ay. very attractive proposition, four flats of 5. 4 and 8 rooms; lot 50x200 feet; have baths, furnaces, hot and cold water, m lum ing, granitoid cellars, separate laundries, mantels; ey fact, they modern and attractive and will please geo — $1 per year; price $11,000. and see us Monday. wee a ve ail. ° and ag he A ome ‘fo au ae 305-306 phos i 1b Sar __Phones—Central emikig ut st. 2838 MORGAN ST, house is bullt like “‘mother used to Loe thean. ** solid, substantial ~ good for a double lifetime: has 8 room hall, bath, furnace, butler’s Santer, closet, gas fixtures, marble mantels; house is in ‘good condition and is finished oP wal- nut; can be easily made into a flat of 4 and £.FO9 ms, and greatly increase the rental: 25x134: rent oe pe? year; price only §! on terms to suit a *t sleep too lo one or you will lose it. The early know ‘McKERNAN- MOORE R. & F. CO., 305-306 Liggett Bldg.. 722 Chestnut ‘st. __Phones—Central 6922, Ol ive 3417. NEWSTEAD AV. Another one of those dandy little busi- ness properties; two stores and two fiats above; brick a good building, always rented for and will b Ho if 5000. payment. Incorpo- CO, gn Chest-

ird, ‘you

Are yo i let this get away Src ou? We wi iFolns ~ diag McKERNAN- RE R. & F. we 306 Liggett Bldg.. 722 Chestnut st. ones—Central 6922, "Olive e 3417 ~ WASHINGTON AV, We have a large piece of improved ty on Washington, east of 19th st., that will make a fortune for some one. The price on this piece is less than $1350 per foot, in- cluding improvements, which is at least $500 per foot under the market. Come in and see op noewt this. Can't talk about Pa over the e McKERNAN-MOORE R. @ F. CoO., _____ 305-306 Liggett Bidg., , T22 Chestnut at ee . ‘DOWN TOWN SNAP We can sell a splendid plece east st., between Washington and Olive. a . of 10th, with old improvements, bringing a nominal rental, at ¢t of 800 foot; it wil une for It will pay you to see us about McKERNAN-MOORE & F. Co,, 805-306 Liggett Bidg., * Srentiuns st, SO cette — ntact RAILROAD BARGAIN: On the route of the new Busch line, we have a magnificent lot 150x160 feet, that we ean sell at @ downright bargain. Juat the place for factory or warehouse. This jot a. make big money. See us about this a noGKERNAN-MOORE. Re & F. co. f JAgge postnut _.Phones—O Jive 3417, Ceritral @b25 a2 at. 4831-33 ST. LOUIS AV. ipa staple pro 3 stores and 8 18 ee Bah a, sult bu A you want a ood, steady, sure and in- vestment see this. Me cK ERNAN-MOORE e- £ Aggett alia at. _Phones—Olive 3417, Central 3851-51a-53-53a RUSSELL AVENUE Finest flat in Compton Hill district, con- tains 4 apartments of 6 and 7 rooms each, elegant cabinet mantels, combination tures, beautiful baths, tile floors, heating plants, butler's pantry eaeee sone porch with tile Vv This Fine corner, apes. Thie ie f aiways rent 8 500. Terms w flate is tf plece of rty, rule $iT7é ‘property, 306 LA t _Phones—Olive at 6 St a eae 2306-8 FRANKLIN AY, One of the cest See We tases om this ger a M.... street, and of tae mone —— two "fats above, 6 ‘ 0 8 abov gute as Sar rental ie ini od Bt. “Sem ai creased to sul 60. poems nee Phones—Oli ve Sit Saath aero

BT, om ie can ;

: ae " ey . is ¥ a es 4 2 * eer er oes oat ; “ - 4 a . a J + > 9 . ee 7 : A | | ™ . a fe) at oe > a ott = } "he Pie 6 Sah : : ” > ~ A gilt-edge piece of business property. : A piece which will take care of you f 3 life. : A piece which will increase $25,000 in : | value within 5 years. tf A piece which pays over 10% today. A piece we are willing to leave to the : advice of your agent. : A piece your children will be proud al If interested and have the money St. Louis P. 0, Box 1079, av 3 Sa ey S Sat WHAT $12,500 WILL DO

WHAT $12,500 WILL LOL GONE LO AE CELE OIE AID: a ER IE OO me o ‘ 7 = 3 q - 15 BEVERLY PLAC! 12-ROOM STONE HOUSE JUST COMI BEST BUILT RESIDENCE IN TO IT WILL PAY YOU so stieeasll EER 3 TILE BATHS—BUFFET BUIL EATER UTOMATIC HOT WATER HIGH—HEALTHY. A LOT 60x160. PAUL JONES 4 CO. OPEN, "FORTUNES IN TIN Do fe dividends besides eet ae ee ee you 0% w ty he money at all times, te be found. Call or write wateatatiy? LA 508 Missouri Trust . 7 So SYNC

LOL ARETE ae

peyreis . new a Fn all. conveniences: electric. light; lo t 35x125; owner og eas rms 8 Myrtle av., 8-room cot condition; lot 390x125; will quick sale. 6440 Wellemar av. papered; Po get car ~ Subur “eS today and see us Monday METHUDY & ADAMS, 6200 EASTON AV. “3929 WESTMINSTER. Lot 37.6 front; a modern, well-built, 11-room rossonions will sell for $8750. Storm & Farish, 112 N. 8th St. “Washington Ay. Near 14th. south side de Gf, Washington, between 1 14th - oa 16th, for Storm & Farish, 112 N. 8th St.

FOR SALE. 3IXX Washington AV. Ten rooms, stone-front dwelling; furnace, bath and cabinet mantels; bouse in One condition; lot 834x125. Price right. MeNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., HIGH CLASS apy Shes and 7

7 ! > ae = Pit See ca as ae lot _— :

Oe 3 $3000; pears; a good zcnait P. HS ADDEN & CO., anne Tinene.ae GOOD BUSINESS | CORNER. Bis’ ood tt 80 Hoxl@,, oo with ia. tale FINEST CORNER PROPOSITION. BUSINESS INVESTMENT. We “ot Sr i et ia awed

; rent * price to net rial wag, car | poahae 8 etree. Bie" MUST A

Page 52

3 Tate t Een ° ny ~ aie 23 :) ' dy .s | ee e Fs omdite o 2 eet ie geet J i ¥ FOR SALE. IMPROV'D PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROV'D PROPERTY FOR SALE |SPLENDID INVESTMENT AJ N a aa anne naw ion CORNER WEST END, UNDER NIPLE & HEMMELMAN 5-YEAR LEASE ———s GREAT S$ PECI i 622 CHESTNUT STREET N. W. CORNER OF UNION — Sa | AND PATTON AVS. A cm OO wee seuee Greve ear south ae WELL CONSTRUCTED . ' : = FS 4 EBER one-story and basement brick dwellings of 4 a | T | mented . BUSINESS CORNER UN- rooms, S lar, pa DER LEASE FOR 5 YEARS them AIPLE. & HEMMELMAN $10 CASH, $5 MONTHL STREET AND OTHER IM- PROVEMENTS MADE. SEE THIS TODAY. PRICE $15,500. WANT OFFER. Buys you a home site within one block of beautiful Tower Grove Park. Sewer, water and gasin. Take Tower Grove car to Hereford street, or Chouteau car to Arsenal street, and walk one block west. Salesman on grounds all day. ORNET & ZEIBI “ELLIOT AND WASR 719 CHESTNUT STREET | MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE WANSTRATHR. CO. 815 Chestnut St. we ¥ give pee is at st, cal GOOD BUSIN Baye! ~~ pe corner lot 80x130.6; a three-story — EEE DERE A A, REITER ID II A RIPE PLUM> 1214 Jones Street rge 10-room frame house rd Road, Nerthwest on 4 rooms and neat treet, 313875; easy paymen inom F. all street im nealing newly made with brick; ,000, WANSTRA ‘HR. CO., 815 Chestnut st. CHEAP BUSINESS PROPERTY. 04 ‘nal g ay., a Ss nye cof building, 160x115 for a fine location for ment flats or business. FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut St. - §AVE A COMMISSION And buy from the owner; prices cut today: special sale ane all new and elegant prop- idee open odayi 5083 Cabanne avy. e ~~. rand 1387 merger | av.; all made me Be Hamilton av. $495() GREER R. E. CO.. 109 N. Ninth st. _ ~ MODERN ?-ROOM FLATS. 42xx Blaine av.;, @e have several splendid single flats, contailing 3 rooms on each THE i fi ' geparate bathrooms; cemented cellars and walks; not much cash required. Price a ne well-built and ticulars from -— gg or at 8. SBA OE GER & M MASEK, 917 Chestnut st. ve ful two-story brick “iat LOOK AT ifor sdeteten af © rooms each, fine 727-729 8. 4th st., 2 stores and 4 flats: lot rate tile bath and tol et rooms, hot and loold water, clothes chutes, separate furnaces, 1 50x110 feet; rents for $1200 per annum. ‘Will increase in value. pantries, with china closets, UY THI s and electric Ii FROM elegant cabinet mantels, apa rear entrances, and porches and all modern conveniences; ‘must seen to be appre- lated. d a cellars, : undry and cellars. bree ant lot 80x156 feet. Lincoln Trust Bldg. of four flats, each of 4 rooms; bath, hot and | and cold water separate furnace; cement- A ; cold water, etc.; renting very cheap at $900 | €d cellar; a 29.6x125; just finished; ready Have some fine 8 and 5 room flats, being snes per year; price $7500. for OLE noe 4255- lot 80x156; some fine ROETTGER & ¢ MASEK, 917 AIP & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co.. 622 Chestnut st. will A Se '2%-story brick flats for two families of 3 % | Homes, $300 Down! Reasonable Offer and Terms amie Gene Today from 2 to 5 P. Considered for This Elegant M. 2844 Osage st.: 8 rooms and bath; $2850. —3406-3410 Sold 'Phis Week. 2665 po beat av.; 4 rooms and bath; 8402 Halliday av.; Colonial style; 10 large 2700. isitely decorated: modern; sani- These homes are new and ready for occu- ing; ouble hardwood entire cellars are cemented, marble floors fine bath fixtures, cabinet mantels; : ere mantels and console in reception hall: elegant tiled bathroom; mar- g-anitoid walks in front, side and back yards: down and month] ble sinks in kitchen; copper gifttering: ce- mented cellars, furnaces: lot 40x125; price {IPPE ,;_ terms to suit; make us an offer. 1 ‘S. “Broadway. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. EB. Co. HURRY. 622 Chestnut st. ' ELEGANT FIVE AND SIX ROOM FLATS. aprinliroad property, $2500; 8d and Chouteau COMPTON JHTS. party leaving town; must sell. : OM 2 . M. a AS REALTY Co., 107 N. 9th st. “ 36 8. Compton av.; well built -sto arranged in two rooms each, with bath, hot and cold Real Estate Trust Co. Y Something Real ~ kk patience K elegantly decorated: fine mantels; 812 Olive St. We can exchange a Sarah st. corner in the bre furnaces; cemented cellars; lot 30X | guess Cn ~ - = - * West End, splendidly improved with. stores, renting for $750 a year; see salesman at a a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | ee PAGE BL. SNAP. —_ ON 4212-12A Page bi., lot 25x166; a two-story dwellings and flats rentin for about $6000 Aen 5 D. WALT brick, arranged for ‘two. families, of 6 rooms SA PLE & HEMMELM ANN R. B. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ; per annum, for a plec downtown prop- co., ie NN. “Union 2. story frame fiat; modern | and th each; rent $540; price $5000; make erty up to $150,000 This is a chance for i22 Chestnut st. ~~ a > 80x145; will sell cheap; ius ah offer : tot | WANSTRATH R. CO., 815 Chestnut st. $100 CASH 903 CHESTNUT s each, and _ then’ walk “100 feet west; ib built” l-story brick dwelling of 4 rooms da red for closet; combination closet furnace; an elegant little nome; lot boxe; ay from 2 t ‘ HEMMELMANY R. E. CO.. 622 Chestnut st. COMPTON HEIGHTS DOUBLE FLATS. — RENTS $1 RIC w ¥ open t oo. store and rooms above: toda AIPLE & Bat rice $5000: leased to bre “KERY & SON, 1025 Chestuut. A Fine Residence Going at Half its Cost To Build 1210 Sidney St. Brick residence, 3-story. ter reception hall; lot mantels, 2 baths, gas, ment and laundry, furnace, shed; all street improvements made. This ig a fine residence of the most substantial character, and could easily be rem eled into 6 apartments and made to ay a nice income on the cost. rice asked MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Sth and Locust. Ss. E. rent $56 JOHN De d Gy, Bese, t ¢ —_ en tere wae 7 ae. ee RR ae mo ¢ eo. is. Si price a a sak, ae c Sram SS ORR eae —— be , A © SD page) ine ee a ars wit 4 % ee YS Tit Oe % “ tay “ ‘ lmar Eight-room brick: fine busi- ness corner; Whittier st. " sompton av. just Shenandoah av. new, double, 2-story brick dwellings, arranged in 4 modern. flats: sani tary baths, plumbing: hot and cold separate surnaces: cemented cellar; elegantly decorated; 40x125 AIPLE ‘| HEMMELMAN, R, E. co 18 rooms, cen- Chestnut we: ELEGANT MODERN 590x125; fine finished base- jt t el ANNE. ROVE HTS. FROM 2 ETO 5 P. eh st.. half block west of blocks “south of Arsenal st.; each elegant ony, slate-roof Queen Anne “Spey dwelling; large rooms, with fine Getaredins nickel-plated plambine; es floors; staircase; large, light room; ne mantels; — clogets; ‘nitoid cellar and wal lot 33x 6500 ; easy terms; only $500 cash, mnonth) LE & HE {MELMANN R. E. CO., 622 Chestnut | st. A CHOICE | SINGLE FLAT. TOWER GROVE HBEIGHTS. 8448 Arsenal st.j; a new, extra well-built 5 and 6 room flat, with all modern conven- fences; beamed cellings in dining room; ele- gant mantels; sanitary plumbing; bath, hot Bul the AEE Bp ear ag jo - Four stock-brick flats, West End; 16 rooms. 50-foot lot; i —— $635 11 per cent bargain. GREER R. B. CO., 109 N. Ninth st. __ DOUBLE FLAT. 8941 and 3943 McRee av., a splendid set ; bath; an- wial rental al $840; lot 660x136; stable, Ta built and in good order, wood Residence WANSTRATH i = S15” " & BEAUTIFUL LINDELL PAR FLAT. : ver Brera Da ecy Pat Bet a mia a “$36 ); x pro wo- ck do My te Rv Jap ’ 4 families of 4 and 6 large rooms each, 5% see tile bathrooms, hot and cold water, sepa- urnaces, clothes chutes, butiers pan- nv ord Residence er with china closets, beautiful combins- tion es — cabinet mantels, — es, separa ranito Phere, bath, corse — and sonarate niences; lot 60x1 entrances and al] other m mon wealth Av, Price $3300. ences, also a beautiful large pat an sale the best Dairy OF !porch, with tile flooring, etc.; st ~ Farm in St. Louis County. aliey made; mtiat a. B.. ween to be anoucainted. ihe PF gible to steam and electrio cars. WANSTRATHL .*s may. one caetnat et, Dt FIN Bb. MU I be BEST-BUILT SINGLE FLATS FOR | fiding, 4111 Manchester Av. MONE -brick Gwelling ; hardwood oars ees new . ee every respect; onion, $7600 7 Chestnut Street ROAR a . ete mg A Sd 1 ey : va : . A pone ac tod wa i GUE EAER, SORTA a SN RCD Dad ALSO. Have some beautiful 4 and 5 room flats #* being Oniy vue ned, they have Chestnut _ st, ~_ ELEVENTH AND LOCUST. $40,000.00 @6ll piece of business property just sa; pays $2400 per year. Here is and a sure money maker in near ARKET AND BROADWAY $50,000.00 f-story business building; tenants 15 years; lease §& Call for particulars. Rank oe ROOK-BLACKWELDPR_ REAL : NEAT TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. cold water, furnace and all modern conven- lences; can sell you one of these new; modern flats for $4500; to any of the above mentioned flats take Bellefontaine car, get off on Athlone av. and walk two blocks south to the southeast corner of Carter and Athlone, where agent will show you around. ANSTRATH R. Cco., 815 Chestnut st. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT BAR- 8541-41A Humphrey st, lot. 33x127.6; a 2- story brick flat for 2 families of 5and6 rooms fine tile bathrooms, hot and cold water gas and electric light, gas grates, two Front furnaces, elegant cabinet mantels, rent low at 20 a year; price ; this is the best-built flat in this location of its nd, WANSTRATH R. CO., 815 Chestnut st. $250 CASH —BUYS— HAMILTON AVENUE ROMAINE PLACE Two blocks north of Page av. Also several houses in this place. All street improvements made. Holbrook-Blackwelder modern flats of 5 = Ste eee -—- —_— - IMPROV’ dD PROPERTY FOR SALE. SAMUEL BOWMAN & CO. . 18 N. EIGHTH ST. FOR SALE. somebody to get a eam piece of income A BEAUTIFUL COU re HO frame house; RE'S A_ BARGAIN. $15 MONTHLY AND INTEREST $25 MONTHLY AND INTEREST ME. free and clear for his y. NEAR CITY LIMITS— - ALBERT T. TERRY & ‘0. 621 Chestnut. 8324. Greenwood DL; "Senay end” Dt see me. HE rey ae lp BB eae oro 4121 Camelia av., lot 25x125, improved with corner eCa a two-story brick,’ for two families of three | 4747.51 Louisiana ay., new brick dwelling of 4 rooms and bath; lot 8380x150. Seven-room dwelling. Cc A SH frame dwelling of 6 large rooms; ist fioor $500 ae ees stone-front house large, airy rooms ‘each, good cellar and laun- “ee o 7 Rutledge & Kilpatrick, Bath, furnace, hardwood floors, etc. Market finished in oak; large bathroom. with modern 1864 Blackstone avy.. 83 feet: 9-room brick, dry, granitoid walks around the house, 117 Chestnut Street. wet. cars to McCausland ay. plumbing; hot and cold water: sewer and slate roof, cemented basement, porcelain city water, sewer, etc.; rent $264 a GRAND AV. INVESTMENT. Rutledge & (Kilpatrick, as; granitoid cellar; small frame house in bath, new furnace, paper and paint, $3950 ear renting for $8 a month; lot 60x155; this price $2500: Camelia av. tn located one small payments. L. M. LOVE. 715 Chestnut. west of Newstead and just south of Lee; take 1205 N. Grand av., 13-room house, leased for 6 years for business purposes: lot 3214x130; 117 Chestnut Street is an elegant home and must be seen to be * a eatin ca TM iN Nee! SE IMM Ba SN aT 2: hi mag" Houser Bl Lee or Taylor cars only feet from corner; non- resident owner appreciated; se 2800. STEADY INCOME. a IPLE & HEMMELMANS tt Reon $ 1518-20 Deer st., four 3-room flats. Rent Reduced Price cx WANSTRATH R. Co., 815 Chestnut st. ? S : $5260 $ ST. LOUIS AV. RESIDE NCB, pecia ABS 4201 Russell av. ; a well- built 2-story brick av., ston av. renti for $160 . ,made for this week only on the 10-| 2838 St. Louis av., lot 86.10x120; of 2 posers flats of 5 and 6 rooms; sanitary r month and 8 flats on Cozens renting for oe home, 8930 Delmar bl., 82 feet {story brick residence of 7 rooms, bath, WESTERN PART OF CITY plumbing; hot.and cold water; separate cod tsi p er month. Total annual rental $2928; of admission see us. jern conveniences; price only $5200; owner on $630, a ear; admission by card only. 100 fo. av. Can sell one- ‘halt of these flats # 60-1 O21 Chestnut PrARMrRATH ROO, Bis Chestnut st 5084 Cabanne Ay.. $8,000 ATPL @ HESAELACANS ECO | Raving &tromtage of 80 feet, for 8 "$80,400 ee eres ee See. R. Co., 815 Chestnu : ; pI 2 4 nae yee us to sell; we want a quick offer. a anne Vi, ' A Goob FLAT—ONLY $4800. DOUBLE FLA HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. 2637 Allen ay. 2-story 9%-room brick 5606-8 Maple av., four flats of 4 “hs : and finish; large plate giass console in dwelling, two flats; hot and tg oe Rent $1380 per year. This prop- est and best-byilt home in Shrewsbury to sell Ye QA hall, tile bathroom, furnace heat. = = in Al condition, is steadily rented his 9-room residence, with bath, toilet, good as in on 25x130; renting for $528 year. If cellar, ete., and a good stable:' lot 150x100; 5087 Kensington Ay, $7 500 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., rcty Sete ond 2 ey oe, ee ’ house only 8 years old: will sell for $4800 dence; hall in the middle of the house; cross. . 622 Chestnut st. pate Lactea OLE FLATS. SE ar; modern heating an , : ° : @ av.: rock fron and 6-room he oo. at once; more ground can be had if Prumbing “apparatus; to be sold at a great splendid heating furnace; large stable; CITY—ONLY $8506 esired F lot 35x145. 5004 Arsenal st.; just west . Ki high- | ber. year. A card of admission and appointment wa d Towe P "7 ngs high- 9-§2A Botanical aN y an ower Grove Park; an extra well- otanical @v., OWNER HAS cuT “THE PRICE TO $4000. ALBERT T. TERRY & Co., 621 Chestnut. _ will be necessary to inspect the above built 2-story and attic 10-room frame dwell- Has a fronta tage of 25 MEANS LOSS TO_OWNER, PROFIT TO eye OK K ing, with bath and closet; house extra well -> 4 year. P YOU. A Home for $I 160. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL bullt; filled out with mineral wool; large| 1.) has ney rere a doe R : 1518 N. Garrison av., lot 25x125: a 2%- ontage ¢ oot. Bite sohep f 8018 Lambdin av., a 4-room frame cottage: LE Te ES sed and ee vege well and cistern cold water, furnaces, screens wand gas aAmbdin os : * pee water; an abundance of flowers, shrubbery . 4 lot 21x10: tollet. PAYS WELL. and fruit trees; lot 100x400; if you want | ton ava Pretin Broan Lamdieton, and | Bas- 2018 Menard st., a ore house in Srent PLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co., or stores when lease antes att x85. 622 Chestnut st. Make offer. RICE $6750 for two —y oe and In s plendia condition; | ————-_—_____________ : ” Winding | rentin for $504 per year; make us an offer, | GRAND LOCATION—BEAUTIFUL FLAT. | got! $hig par yeny Lat Sonia ouae pote ETTGER & MAS K, 917 Chestnut st. 8806-6A Filad av.; an extra well-built 2-| an offer. p ICE $5100 Sieg Bia 5 Te story brick; arranged in two modern flats of BUSINESS PROPERTY. | J FOR SALE. 6 and rooms, with reception hall, tiled 4514-16-18 Eastor D Six-room brick, on Bayard av.; lot 80x170; | bathroom, strost and pile’. made; ea terms; price} the latest and most modern conveniences; | annum. NEAR A CORNER” t e mented laundries; lot 338x125; renting for 2105 Franklin av., %-story buds in MAGNOLIA AVENUE FLAT $510 a year; admission by card only; price | front, 2-story building In rear. Lot 7 JUST OPPOSITE TOWER, GROVE PARK. AIPLE & ren eae Sa Northwest corner Vandeventer and Del- 3915; elegant 6 and 9 room brick flat; mar, 7 stores, renting for $2800 per year. SPLENDID FLAT—ONLY $5800. Lot fronts 145 feet on Vandeventer av. b fixtures; hardwood finish, screens, all modern 8989 Botanical av.; a 2-story brick dwell-j|a depth of 34 feet on inches on Delmar bi. conveniences; must be seen to be appresiated. | ing of two flats of 6 and 6 rooms; bath;| This property has good future and is an 2-FAMILY FLAT $5500 See owner at 39117 hot and cold water; furnace; cemented cel- | excellent speculation at the price at which ° : —|_ GRIFFIN R. é. CoO., 1111 Chestnut st. - | lar, lot 265x128: renting for $690 year; get oe oe ono card of admissio 819-21 N. 8th st. Lot 33. wee | 5 ot $132 St. Louis AV. and Tenth. J & B RAI -~ 83 Chestnut st. per month. E $16,000 A agg oe Raggy ee brick ot 11 ey elon Oh tet ae ek 2725 Clark av., 9 roo s, bath, hot and|”~ A SPLENDID ROCK FRONT FLAT. MONEY TO LO AN. eis ae cellar: Nlace lot? #6n128: eet on ° a , . bargain t routing im North e. year: F price $7500. 2027 7 bay toe st. a room _stone-front, front po eg a ape gn yan, p Hos tem al Wainwright bdlg. 7th ° : POMGRIFFIN R. B. CO., 1111 Chestnut st. | '"f¥,°Nithoison ‘pl. magnificent 14-room | Combination fixtures; screens; nicely deco- Rent $1080 Per Annum nut sts. . modern: lot 50x150; price hard oil; renting for $720 a year; price ill make terms to suit purchaser on above - AIPLZ & HEMMELMANN R. E. CoO properties. They are bargains. Look at 622 Chestnut at. Equity, $5500 ir x Sale SIX. FAMILY FLAT. 8688-88A Botanical av.; an elegant new] Property 1822-24-26 N. 2ist st. 0 2-story stone-front brick dwelling, arranged 48xx Chouteau av., ms each; all im-jin two flats of 6 and 7 .rooms; bath, hot 50x 1338. dries, stone portico, hardwood floors in hall, FROM ern flats, well rented, new, WM. _S. DROZDA. 4011 Chouteat_av._| dining room and lors; cabinet mantels, will sell so that $500 cash as grates, etc., etc.; lot 34x130; renting for U T T r and an $50 will take them sion. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E..CO., Lincoln Trust Bidg. meen i Go look at them— No 7 LEWIS Pl AGE ~ OPPOSITE SPORTSMANS PARK come. 1424, 1428, 1432, 1434 Ar- RENT $972 YEAR—PRICE §8250. 4735 Newcomb pl between and | @ li av. All or one. Go every modern convenience. Open for inspec- $625-27-29-81 Sullivan av., four 6-room! Baston, Marcus and Walton, su ulian tion, houses, arranged for one and two families eek dwelling, 4 rooms on ist, 6 pone and look at 5802 J av., each; or i| trick bath; lot 75x162; always rented; never va- | families; 3598 per year; lot a corner lot 50x150 ; new 9- ; cant. week bet any offer will AIPLE & HEMMELMANN iN Fe. EB. Co fa : Coaetnet st duplicated. Don’t fail look- ing at this today. Open Fine 14- seem residence and ne ne ys Easy terms. Whittier; la yard, 500x150; MOD N SING Ts GREE ‘ -B. Co., 100 “Ninth ot. $300 DOWN AND MONTHLY RENTS FOR GUARANTEED RENT $1500. 00 AND $5 PER Bl * 2 Warren at between 25th and Parnell Listed at $1 3,000 MONTH 204 Liggett dg Easton,, improved with stores and flats, Nos. Central 2574, Olive 14, 4556 and with enough vacant on Deer st. for additiona) buildings. — $6 uo°Ewano, J | Elegant West Belle Home —_. Union Av. (Suburban) ELEGANT ‘FIVE AND “ix “ROOM FLAT. FLATS. ONLY 9400. — — Easton av. and 4355-61A Cozens sent rent by the jand cdid water, heating plant, and all mod- some weet: cellar; lot 256x125; renting pot frontage on Easton av. through to Near Grand; stores and BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY PARK HOME. 9-room modern house, light oak floors cold water; bath; in —— condition; lot is comparatively new. you pa covered with beautiful fruit and shade trees. Splendidly built 12-room three-quarter resi- 10-room modern house, dark oak finish: A GRAND COUNTRY HOME IN THE flat. Lot 25x113; furnace, WANSTRATH } R. Cco., 815 Chestnut st. sacrifice to nterested party. For card of ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive at. porch, with winter-front screens; fine sta- month story brick residence of 8 rooms, bath, hot ‘ DWELLINGS. toilet, gis, water and sewer. & — life in the city see this. mg per year. This propery will be rive and 6-room house in rea each arrange modern sanitary plumbing; all] three flats above. Lot 50x19. “Rent. EN, 925 Chestnut st. elegant mantels; séparate furnaces and ce- 25x1! Rents for $1200 per year. PRICE 12,000 ; Godp CORNER. . ll er Chestnut st. Be halls, combination gas and electric A we can make a sa WN. 4213 and 4216 Castleman Avenue. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co., Louis; | cold wate furnace; Tot wale; 2 streets; 8450 Eads av.; a 2- -story rock front build- vet ‘card of improved with two 2-story brick butidings, SAMUEL BOWMAN & CO., 18 N. 8th st. admission rom ELA HANNAUER. 221 ted; elegant mantels; floors aii finisd#ed in dwelling, near beutiful 1 Lafayette Park; all | T@*‘e0: ; i Brick, Bath, $250. rf ____ WATTS REALTY CO., 821 Chestnut. | BEAUTIFUL FLAT—GRAND LOCATION. t Four and five room mod- provements made; rents $1080; price -}and cold water; separate furnaces, laun- UY THI 810 year; price $7500. Get card of admis- the price will show 20% in- A SPLENDID INV ESTMENT. MUST SELL THIS. Modern 10-room residence, hardwood floors and two center houses have closet and/ bath on 2d; good cellar; a 1 ; J Price can’ KS. PARKER, 05 Ch tnut st. e be estnut s 717 Chestnut Street =| WASHINGTON BL. $7950 LANCE OF PAY On And offer wanted on the s. w. cor. Deer and Will Buy a Lot ia HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market St. 7 Bellefontaine Car, 8 pn | rtments; 50 feet; rent- al 00. Snap. B, ¢ CO... 109 N. Ninth st. HERE IS A SNAP! 4469 West Bell PI. Notice Dwelling Bargain $7500 10 rooms, modern, furnace; sepa toilet from bath; large brick siabhet oo 560x147'6"’. Here is a snap. Call for card to inspect. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. on $8000 investment; 4 flats t set. Think it over and fe 4 R UY ves vo Apa rtment Building AN 6-58 McPHERSON AY. “S-story brick apartment build- g of 2 apartments; handsomely lecorat throughout, 6 rooms fwn and 9 rooms up, tile baths, water heat, gas and electric, floors. Open oo CO., 908 Cheat ‘The prettiont i i futsie nome (hte West Hardwood ame at once owner has cut the price “4700 to $4000. NSTRATH R. CO., 815 Chestnut st. Sats $4750 and Less 46xx Vernon Av., $4250 Ee ga furnace, tile bath rooms; lot 2841 Shenandoah, $4750 7-room house, furnace, bath, stable; lot 50x128 2807 Russell, $3500 7 rooms, furnace, bath: all lower floor oak: slate sink; lot 25x128. $4750 4804 Fountain, ms furnace and bath; lot 60x SINGLE FLAT FOR SALE 1468 and 1470 Arlington Av. 4 rooms up and down, slat om, fur- naces and bath; lot 33 ft, house is well built, steel girders ona brick fee property in best condition; price than $5750. Call for card to in- spect HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. _ $1500 $16, ~ $161 KENSINGTON of the For ecard of admission to inspect call SE PAYING PROPERTIES FROM and see HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ERRM, AN N, ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st, I ) Lucas Ar. B AY., | Near Jenth 0 Olive a St, Near Winetoenth or will sell with We are instructed by the owner of the trin- ss admission see sh. balance of $1850 on monthly payments; Ca one-half ae: BS fo0t 10 oe Shaw’s Garden; water, wits: DPR Di, 4011 Chouteanu av. FOR SALE JOS, P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. 721 CHESTNUT ST. BIG BARGAIN 1357 and 1359 Shawmut Place A brand new double flat, containing 4 flats of 3 rooms and bath in each; hot and cold water, cabinet mantels, as fixtures, decorated; renting for r year, Price $7000. This is a well-built flat and is a great bargain. See it today. $7,250 BUYS 732 Euclid Av. modern 9-room residence, reception hail, hot and cold water, furnace; in fine repair; lot 80x170; all street im- provements made. $2 150 To Close Estate Will Sell for $3500, 3217 Potomac St., Opp. Gravois Par A two-story frame building of 8 rooms, cemented cellar; also large two-story Po lot 6560x125; water. e221 Wainwright 7th "anh Chestnat ats. Six- “room | ‘brick; "Marcus, near St. or bargain. or ei GREeRS EB, Co., $2375 ce Rees, AN, 1011 “WARKET 1 -7-Room Dwelling, $2750. particulars. 4820 Juniata st., a 2-story dwelling that gad 6 lot | 82 a. $2750, on terms of if substantial zou, San and easy os \GUIE RRAL, PRTATE CO... NEXT R TO ABOVE ‘and brick builal 5,000. | home; has a ees ~ eer Se +" yensene: open all day ' home, eens and Bath—$6950 feet. % star Lease on Grand Av. site 4 apartment house, op- ar Leases on Market St. $500 CASH Tt BALANCE oat | Wil buy efther of these single ant ee sewer, A BIG SNAP thind collar pay paved wit come an cash time on vba) open an ¢ hy ER R ed ¥ Sia Cheat tnut at. Swell Lindell Bl. Bargain ~. « elegant’ 10-room, Lindell a bas A lll welling: oleate — lawn, | street and sidewalks made; yards 4318 Vista Av. land fenced; ver low price and terms rea- A one-story stone-front dwelling con- sonable; oO d. tain 5 rooms, water in kitchen; lot AUDE EL VROOMAN, 8 Sta Sth st., 25x1 Phones Main 506, Central (2) ——— ——_— ee ot ee | fs } Chestnut et. re 925 Chestnut st. | Wer “owning — “this home ‘ha — — ba pe ce sa rs tx quick, eal & SONS i00 N. Sth st. FOR SALE. AND FIVE ROOM FLAT, $4250. cash bu nice 4 and 5 room fiat, $5,500 BUYS 4250 Botanical Av. A brand new 5 and S-room flat; brick and tile porch; inside entrance from each a eg to furnace; gas fix- tures. Rent $612 per year. $6400 WEST END HOME modern «rick a with slate and cold granito oid collar and walks back to alley; porches and ' Home Comfort furnace REAL BARGAIN OWNER SAYS SACRIFICE 3907 W. PINE lendid modern pavID P. LEAHY, Agt.. $00 Chestaut St. weg ees aes Bre Seen = ie not aA 145: the ci GRACE & SONS, 100 N. Sth st. _| Wagoner Pl. Home OWEN, 925 Chestnut st. JOS. P, WHYTE REAL ESTATE 60. 721 Chestnut st. t; | NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED — : : , av.; choles §-room ben Read te rere ar of HN DOCKERY a ‘SON, 1025 Chestnut, — $7600 F: Buys, four ner “new: fats near fin- ished: porcelain baths: street, | sidewalks alleys made; 12 per bas mm. 00. 100 N. Ninth st. — it AND AGTH STS. ny . CO., 1111 Chest AP ppy _MEI it M A Good Investment a A Low Priced Residence || Requtiful New Home Bell Av. St Simecnass, SGU ahes'ned || x8RRePetiee 4 atl "Bahia "et —— ashen! it ‘Delmar Bl. new pap in foe ae — new papered and an a bargain. ~ re Rita [ae slag 6th indo BAA a thea + —_ oa Vay * x ‘ Bi Sn Agr tee reinitd sheedas ‘ - > % . “e Be se gE . ee ee - . Ato epee Rae Fe 4 =

Page 53

Se eS “ lai op data a. Os GO ARN Ain A AR ELE RY NE ON AR am fy ; oe 5 Sacuaae 07 low REALTY a. CO., IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL& IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE

; ENT CO. 616 Chestnut st. _ oF sale, 3600 Criversity, et.: AND D IN INVESTS 616 Chest

etc. NT CD.. nut at.

616 Chestnut st. or Cote liiante av.; @ each floor; water, 7, brick of foie {t for wii REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO., 616 Chestnut st. — SE—For Leduc st.; a 2-atory, Cag Re pg ae hot ons ae water; ay? only $3000; wi wil orn T CO.

O16 Ches Chasenas | st sale, n. ¢. ’ ind - brick residen ees ; water, gas, street and REALTY AND INVESTMENT PAYING RENT. 500 —_ aiance , Suet We Fee, es ke, north of Pan a ut fam opi ime t End; fou car lines; wer. “FOUN R. SAYERS, 824 Laclede Bldg. (J2) mee een sax aa - Bargains in South Side | i ict aoe ane av., 8room stone-front house; 2808 Lafayette av., 8-room wick house; lot ‘Michigan 25, es brick house. 4 lo Waverly 10-room modern house; all "eon veniences ‘ lot 650x121; u av...2-story framé house; § rooms; & NOBLE, 628 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. HANDSOME 2-STORY BRICK. a ese clay ee BRN ents. ie to te sige 10- oo we mo familion, Dalton or eee mata oun- nee phones ~ GARRISON PE ‘ aon coe 7 12 mgery and bath: a ‘nvestment & Washin gton AV, Vo _Snecalation rh 2 efferson, is wing rapidly daily, am ends at “faine tine nt gl in- q on EB. McOoO BRAL BoTATe & LOAN , Tenth and Chestnut sts. NEW FLAT, LINDELL PARK, JUST COMPLETED. ~ WEW HOUSE---S6600 Byline 3 JUST BUILT. at, (2900 south). 8 rooms, tile

roome: tas

oods st.; 4 and av.; room house, ventences, . JA ee. tees

a trea oe Sere Humboldt Take Cherokee car Band 4 to Heights and see the beautiful room cottages that you can buy for rent money. They will be a surprise to you in every way. Any car will transfer to the Cherokee line. Just west of Grand av. Out of 35 there are only 6 left. Be quick. Come out today. Agent is there. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. B.H. STOLTMAN 400: CHOUTEAU AV. DoYou Want aGood Investment LOOK AT THESE. 4805A Papin st.. one-story, three-room — cottage, cellar, city water, sewer and lot 20x157 t to an alley; a nice little home and’ cheap: a block west of Tower Grove av. rice 430 A Papin st., a dandy four-room frame cottawe brick foundation, nice granitoid all around house; in first-class order; a water, sewer and gas; lot 20x157 to an alley; price $1700; in block west of Tower Grove 922 s. ‘Boyle av., a dandy three-room brick cottage, nearly new; street and walks all made; city water, sewer and gas; a beauty; cheap; price $200; in block cneth of Chou- “4437 Papin st., a one-story five-room frame in good order and cheap; city water, sewer : lot 256x180 to an alley; price $1600. H. STOLTMAN, 4005 Chouteau av. _ FOR SALE 2808 Victor St. Modern 6-room residence, reception hall; fin- ished attic and cellar; lot 32x12 ; make offer. NOHL & NOHI 4 211 Granite Bidg. WILL SACRIFICE. 2710 ==inut st., 4 need 5 age well-built Hat: bath, etc.; ow leaving city. See R. M. ‘NOONAN, 704 “Chestnut st. ‘Beautiful Rock Front Home. 8111 Eads av., a tw =f ueen Anne §-room brick dwelling, weeks ront, arches cellar, etc.; lot 25x140; pri AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. 632 Chestnut ‘st Lenz-Haller Realty Co., 822 CHESTNUT ST.

Price Reduced, Must Sell | ON EASY TERMS. New 7-room brick house; slate roof: lar lot; bath, hot and cold water, furnace; Pr dining room, wi b ng; Brilliante av.; uced to $3750; small — ment. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., 2 Chestnut_ ‘st. Rent $630, Price oa New 3-tamily ‘fat a ane SA Laurel an hot’ pnt cold Tae ot window s Mee eT

ALTE SS t et, Rent 5432, Price voit rooms and bath, on vee av. a5 4 oti ab. hot and cold water; rao age BRALTY CO.. estnut st.

—_—_— IF YOU DESIRE [0 PURCHASE A HOME Send for a Copy of Our New Spring Catalogue Contains an unexcelled and most de- sirable array of the best residence prop- erty in the West End on West Pine, Lindell, Berlin, Watérman, Westmin- eter and bee gg bl. Will be mailed on Se oe WEISELS-GERHART R 0O., 104-6 Ri * Bight at.

Keep Posted on eal Estate Every Cé estate owner shou!d have a map showing block and lot numbers, dimensions, owner's name and the amount each one dag in his district. Published ST. LOUIS PLAT & RECORD CO 322 Chestnut St. (99) LOOK AT THIS) 8. COR. 10TH AND LAMI STS. _ on -story brick pom with 6 store and two brick h 1 gH wants to retire m business; St : lot 80x180;, p BASTIAN dJr., , $16 Chestnut st, “LOCUST ST. For sale; I is S * gorner of 25 or 100 feet by 155 f t, ey street fronts, near 18th st. and will Gouble in value in two years; act quick; last chance of this kind. Db. F. ADDINGTON, Both phones. 8. w. cor, 17th and Olive, _ 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT. 48 Garfield av.: built mechan o for home; bath, cabinet mantels, 4 coal gra tes, furnaces with water oni: ma- terial and 1 construction vie see it today. Rese tee y Hiemenz Realty ¢ Co. tr as, bath, on hall, gas. cel- TY CO., 614 Chestnut. A HOME ON GNOLIA AV. No, 8507; 2%-et ma dweiling. 11 rooms and reception , gas, bath, hot and — yar electric li 7 furnace: lot 30x170; 0 admission withou HY, HIEMENZ REALT Y do”, Mid Chestnut. lar; HY. H

slate roof, ‘oo reception hal dar closet: 4 caption finis ventences: brick stable. with ranitotg i rd only HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut. NO. 8922 eat. AYV., $6700. - ig yf Gwelling. | wee —. gH np lot $3 1-80): $x124; » nrabeery and fruit t HY. mille RA aes ¢14 Chestnut. and + tonal ~ ete HY. HIEMENZ nbicter ‘hetek tw slate > root, ave

TY CO., 614 Chestnut.

cold Water, cellar, laundry; lot 2 ii $6 a yreriie nage eg oe

AT AUCTION! |

brick store bu i Sucker ia bE in- vegan, Fe" pe RINKOP, cE SPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SAE Monday, May 6, at 12 O’Glock M. EAST FRONT DOOR OF COURT HOUSE 5 Parcels of Choice Business and Investment Property. Nos. 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 N. 24 st., three four-story brick buildings; lot 104.6x150.9. . No. 117 N. 2d st., four-story brick building; lot 23.9x161. Nos. 114 and 116 S. 4th st., six-story brick building; lot 31x156. No. 1520 Locust st., three-story brick in front and 2-story brick in rear; lot 49.6x155. Northwest corner of Goodfellow av. and Suburban Railway, five stores with flats above; also separate 2-story flat; lot 153.6% on Good- fellow avenue. Title Guaranty Trust Co. certificates will be shown at sale. Terms 1% cash, balance 1 and 2 years, 6%, or all cash or more than 1, cash at purchaser’s option. CALL OR SEND FOR PLATS. \ CHARLES F, A. MUELLER, Special Commissioner. 701 Chestnut St.

ETZEL HEIGHTS ETZEL BEAUTIFUL HEIGHTS | ETZEL HEIGHTS HICH, DRY, HEALTHFUL. WATER, SEWER, GAS, WALKS, The lots will be sold on easy terms. You can build your home at once. Come out and see how easy it is done. Sales- man is there all the time. ‘Take Page or Suburban cars to Hodiaihont avenue and walk west four blocks. ETZEL | AH. FREDERICK, Agt.| ETZE) HEIGHTS} 111 North Seventh st. | HEIGHTS

“Beat Them If You Can.’ 6032 TO 46 VERNON AVENUE water heat. Finest sanitary mantels, polished hardwood floors, beamed ceilings and plate rack; first floor finished in quarter-sawed oak. Lots 30x130. day. N. 8. WOOD, 915 Chestnut St. Business Corner. | This Fine Home a a Ne A a? ho = s »6FOR. ©$500 DOWN™™ ne ——— SEE IT TODAY! W ELLIN . F OR SALE, D . Gs Don’t throw money away in ar 9 a toon 4 glectrictty;_al rent awhen ty lt get this - ° r ’ = splendid new bric ouse, No. improvementa; juat rest As - ete: 4417 Ashland avenue, at special $7, low price, $4250. Payuble 8500 4185 Delmar Boulevard. ad balance im easy roo bath, grea heat, AE pane —. monthly payments. every wa back yard, li and Seven large rooms, reception rs ng aplectonrtee larstien * hall, 1 hardwood floors, bathroo eit geod furnace, hot and col om ie ni a water, and sidewalks made, fine neighborhood, good street car service. Also two similar houses— Nos. * 4413 and 4435 Ashiand, for sule at the same SPECIAL LOW PRICE, All open for ins tion this afternoon. We'll be glad to see you whether you buy or not, A. H, FREDERICK, 111 N. SEVENTH ST.

rooms, bath, furnace, improvements; o 5249 Vernon En ag 11 reoms, bath, furnace, gas ity. nice reception hall, anne district sage Delmar Boulevard, bity; lot 80x150. é mee FS G00 00 ———— Avenue, Gand 6 roo Bo barat FF 800 08 M. J. MURPHY & SON., lot Phased: Bell | Phone 1023 Chestnut | St.

Six 9-room and reception hall residences. Best system of hot- plumbing, bronze hardware, fine Open to- i with reception h

ee Flats ad @ Fin HOM@ | kee eo H 8 Go and see 8787-89 Iowa ey. n nted b) 216 D a, reasopa or say and up-to-date; F lot. Soxiods own- ~ oy ar lissourt Trust Bldg. me a ee bak LAS & BRINEOP. 1138 Chestnut st. | HAVE YOU LOOKED At 8131 Well: built YOUR OFFER MAY BUY “ h and 2811 8S. 18th st., a large, well- [bait awell- y ord fa ‘a ular, ¢ : ig ws - bri street has ho first-class , hi 1 ° * gthers. offered . & N. Sth st, ing of 10 rooms and jossption has Small Payment and cold water, 8 t ms, voemente cellar, cabinet BN, og all efvecks Balance Monthly. Move Into 4315 St. Lou S av.: 5- @ brick ke ond ; x... . e; ot room frame cottage. - Large Jot. water edt ba alta a re. orrenge agmess ge $T00u and » 4 . Sth ot LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., S22 € tnut $290 CASH BUYS NEW MODERN 8-ROOM RESIDENCE |Dandy Small Residence -to-date, modern residence of 6 ! Balance $4 per month; all modern tm An © ti ’ : ments; bh @ cabinet mantels, h apg combination an ana “theca Clectrie Pixtares wes dware, sanitary pa , ~ . tail aaa he nished laundry, furnace, etc.; only one s reat Rank Bee today; this wr? aa be font f eat to call at Ent Molt matte Wobe Wfiersa® Tet es | orm” ME cet ania, ad nerva av.; take house in e cit . car to me av., walk one — or evening. 0 pe a Aas block east saan Nhe church and public HERE +s ANOTHER BARGAIN. 6828 DOSIA

Sunol srtthin Gane DONOV AN na HUNT, ele 6 Chestnut eect

; make offer, HENRY J. BOGARD, 8 N. 8th st. | 7 — For x fiat, convenient §. E. Cor, oth and Gratiot Sts. fies "Aion In gg

HOUSE—For

) = two families; street, etce,, made; lot

=e ‘ ee aN MER LOLA AAO Ce ir be % 4 aie \ peer sae oe PROVED P ROPE: FOR SALE OA UE Rata 1: sits > “Paste ade COE hie, Saab att: Nie ALLA REAL ESTATE & | FINANCIAL AGENT 624 CHESTNUT STREET viY NEW PRICE LIST biggest. aa Pe for a a ied shoal Mig B.. the ¥ E ROOMS—NICB coud a © No. 8335 bner pl, @ nye 3 house of § ioe ms, cits ah st. and Sratt trees; Is axl: p AS. 11; price Chestnut LOOK, bier CORNER HOUSE—ONLY CASH Balance monthly; Nc No, 4290 Farlin av., west corner 0 rame cottage pha dy 4 lar and a age a oe now onl CHAS F. vootst: 624 Chestnut st. NICE COTTAGE, fe oe T =» Sa No. 4118 Cl e-story me nly $1500 with waier and gas; lot 50x110; price only CHAS. se VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. SIxX- ROOM BRICK—LARGE STABLE. 2826 S 8 roey av., a two-story brick house of rece, ment; and coun, gas and veniences; two families: stable for 4 horses; 132; CH price HAS. FF. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. a sige? FRONT HOUSE—SIX ROOM No. 1800 Coleman st., a nice neigh ood; two-story 6-room tone-front brick dwelling, water, ain pel At ayia fener PL. brick bath ena: lot AS. ¥F. VOGEL. Roa Sato st. | NICE SINGLE FLA THRED AND" FOUR ROOMS ALL CONVENIENCES, No. 6216 PP be ar av., a well-constructed brick flat of 8 4 rooms, hot and cold water, Bt Ba, ee and cellar. mo Sikd will trade for vacant; got $5x 130: KF. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. FIVE-ROOM BRI EE Gus ns $1860, Go out and see 4165 Lexington av., 5-room one-story + ge Rae with Sellar and

alley meee: a a

lot 256x179; Cc HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Cheatuat® st. Only A vl Lats Leff John J, Bogar Realty Co. Sts CHESTNUT ST. MINNESOTA AYV., $1700. A n° ~ At. rick and frame awelling: has 8 rooms, atilc, water, sewer and cellar; lot 2705-11-19 OSCEOLA ST.. $2300 Three 1- ge gh brick cottages of 8 rooms on first floor basement room, with bath, closets Wwashstands gas, water, sewer, cé- mented la and cellar; lot $5x100, ISCONSIN AV., $7200. brick building of 12 rooms and attic; d for steam heat; pan- tries, baths, hot and cold mig washstands, cl electric wiring, as, ater, sewer, : with all mod- 1%-story frame with water, sewer

ern conveniences; dwelling; has noone, and cellar: ot x125. BOKUK ST.. 2743 K Pope. A 2-story wig yet gpa o rooms and bath; arranged for one two families; wa- oe: oS lot _ _ ‘ou = Fs fiat of 10 rooma, ate hall, bath, closets, .washstands, ce. tic, washstands, gas, ater, sewer, mented la cellar: tor one family. | A PE By A Payee dwelling of 9 rooms, bath, and cold water, cabinet man- sels, fels, cyclone cellar, street, etc., made; ma a month; lot 2x1 og s IMPROV’D PROPE! FOR SALE ee i ee se a YOUR IN INVESTMENT wih & wow te the ‘Stability of Its Value, Surety of Its Income, Natural chance for an Increase in Value

' INCOME

S88 02 Se RE eS ee 4457 to @7A Delmar. Two 2-story dou brie each containing 4 flats, rooms and t wo of 6 rooms, —s re =f Sha and cold water, ca Rent, Price, each 5044-46 Delmar (5974) Double rock front butlding, containing ater flats, 5 rooms down and 6 s-eeee ee 28 ef © beer esase se eeute ’ i #3 $1,500 oc eesecees ence ee oie Whittier Sf, *¢ str cs brick double a8 : z @eeeeeeeree ’ CORSO 9 +H 99H CHEETOS A Pt | ceccceces + 81,080 rm 3 > . — * . * . > . . — i ry. Teeter es ee es Ait street improvements made. R ¥ cecccecess -SL500 a Cer ereseeseenes 14008 2666) it are Syib ® ” we nee te ee best pen Ping 603142. Rents ~~ floor, & rooms on frst floor bath, finished laundries, ate Lot fox oeescsvees BB400 2a new and in first-class 64x125. Rents $1,248 eomeccerstceesess SLL 250 Price 186-88 Fairmount Av. 6204 Brick building, four flats. 5 ‘ena ; rooms; lot 563x150; cabinet BB, oomeee wired. com tion ate ne > ) ae nent and : ra all street improvements made. sa a eeenreeaeaceer ee eeeree earns , e Qeicrovddesevrese sear Mensano a alesse Brick : AL & ‘ -¢ ” . ME 7 ere eeewne eevee ined coo" Bente." Ses ceeveserernes| s A ROW OF FLAT! THAT PAY. © 4412, to 4616A St. Leute . ~ efx fats, 8 te : seneesesss M1088 ee eer @ eevee eeeereene (6252) eee. four flats, 4 rooms each: lot 650x165; cabinet mantels, electric. wired, gas, combination fix- tures, porcelain baths, granitoid base- ment and laundry, furnaces; street, made. $1 ee com- bination. fixtures, oapenie baths, basement and laun granitoid: pei heated; all street mprovements made. Rents each lot 40z1 , iets Rents seseccecese cs fe . Pric 6 see eo Pee eee eee eee 4424 to 28A St. Louts x flaw, 8 seeeeceees O1,2306 — eee eterna eee ee ote ee ent, shed and stable; sewer and chdbealiie sade. tat 5ix128. nt $1,272 (4509) rooms condition. Lot eeecccccss -S1,206 all or Soeeeecesecercus EdD Price

| LMERCANT ILE TRUST 00,, Agts,

pi one-sto 2 I A 2-story ig 1 oe large stores and ats, with bathe, water, sewer, a. salar 6 —_ other con- veniences; ——— round for building; rent 060 per sari x130. PerTN INDIANA AV. $4900. A San brick flat of 6 rooms, hall, baths, closets, washstands, hot and cold wa- ter, tries, gas, ed laundry and cellar: ct © story shed: - _two families; lot 25x 2328 Ss. NINTH ST., $5000. A 2-story brick flat; gravel roof; has 9 rooms, reception hall, ‘paths, closets, wash- stands, hot and cold water, pantries, gas, water, sewer, cemented laundry and ar: moontaining 2 2835 INDIANA AYV., $5000. A 2-story flat of 4 and 6 rooms, reception hall, baths, closets, washstands, gas, water sewer, cemented laundry and cellar; let 87385 ARKANSAS AV., $8200. A 2-story brick dwelling of '8 rooms, attic, reception hall, baths, closets, tands, hot and cold water, pantries, cemented laundry and ce l-story shed; for one camily: IANA AYV., $5000. A..2-etory brick flat of 8 rooms, closets, was hot and closets, and cellar; street made; for wer fa (lies: lot 19. 8x65. SOHN J. BOGARD REALTY CO., 813 Chestnut ot. ‘st. rte cane nee RRR Breton tS. = 3901 HUMPHREY, “ovuer wanle t gall at once: | eS aceertang i at Seto house. WEST END STORE AND FLAT PROPERTY

| Chouteau and Lindell There are no safer investments in the city; none 7 more certainly profitable. Bier Each one a business corner in a growing scotia, ag at % : with a big present and a bigger future, located « ; streets like Grand Av., Vandeventer Av., and Sarah St. Their value has increased surprisingly in ’ * past year and is still on the rise. In this invest. = ment the element of risk is eliminated. We have also a very few inside lots in this sub- e division at bargain prices. a See our special agent, Vandeventer and Labadie Avs., any afterneon, or call at main office. Mississippi Valley Trust Fourth and Pine Streets

SACRIFICE WESTMORELAND PLACE A cent bes notes 26 SS Se choicest lots in. Westmoreland Place. Bes HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST © ei2 OLIVE STREET

Page 54

oA 90m

‘DWALLIXos. place, 14 rooms, =e serv e?7 © 11 rooms, | bath, eal aes aoe Oe urnace, a... 18 fooms, f te 12’ rooms, bath, ‘furna . &3 33 st., rooms, t urnace, ner * _ *F? * 50 00 t Belle, 10. rooins, bath, ”Yur- 63 00 S naraweod fin 00 40 60 ¢ ay.. av., ® eee ee Ore er ee @ aud dentist , 2a abe s and bath. etc 4 rooms, bath,

he se od, math "ind Sth. Sheore; pnt rent separate or together; low r 14th and Locust’ sts., > am heat, elevator and 14 rooms, bath, screens; rm... ely” furnished ee, ROOMS. 701 ve Washington av., 4th floors ohare ay ~— ; 5 | Park Ames 4 Laws 2d elisa oll, sige ‘sr, ste 1 single or en 1g a st. i: aoee is ist 224 See Fg 4th st.. 1918 Hod amen ay... 1919-23 “penton gee 118 N 3a st, 1491 apruce af... 411 N. 3d st., store and basemen steam st tp OFFICES. Jaccard Bidg.. Broadway ane De apspat strictly fireproof and m 210 Olive st. *anama Bldg.. * jow rent st., large offices and 4th floors: low rent Columbia Bldg.. fine offices; and os, 21 and 23 8. l-story and base- ment, 4400 square fest eor. 2ist and Gratiot sts., and basement; Missonri switch St. Charles, Vine sts., any amount of square feet you want. 19 N. Main st., 4 stories; 10,000 square feet: will jease 805 Washington av.. basement on 8d 4-story Pacific BLE. ; North side of Olive at.. 880 feet east of Sarah at.: stable. ig with rooms above: 100 feet fron \ FOR COLORED. #4 st.. 2 rooms, 2d floor... 518-20 &. at.. 2 rooms, 24 floor 1505 Gratiot

- ee ers ee —

fzh. |; MEAGHER R. E. c0., ogo NINTH AND CHESTNUT STS. : WELLINGS. at.,, 12-rcom mansion ooms floor: 3 rooms poem. "int per 6 rooms; all niences; janito STORES. ET’: aH aRE S l sesssess SS 8S 8t338s FOR COLORED. Ist floor, 2 rooms.. floor, 2 rooms.... 24 and 3d floors, 6 c, 4 rooms... lst floor, — ~] Btoddard st.. toddaid ‘st. _ Seventeenth aba S33 x t.. 24 floor, 3 r ngwell, Ist fone 3 ist floor, he aaa rey Gliding Ra es

Howe ve eid Si ae aah ei Trent, ese eee eee ee DATE, . 6 sas 18 00 8S — a ay nas, i: 8 en seliwoe . new, 8 rooms svewacsicesnss 38 bo > FFP Ree Eee spoons sper ereee “Feet ee eee ee ee ee eeeer ween Atevepernenene s+ Da baeees if ws] ; “aseseess = 5 Wm. J. » Hruske. Sees J. C. Ghio, Vice-Pres. S Barada, Sec’y. Dercda: -Ghio REAL ESTATE CO., 17 N. EIGHTH ST. os DWELLINGS. 1039 N. Grand av., opposite Odeon; 14- room detached stone-front: furnace, se modern improvements; will lease for one or two years “ee 803 N. 20th st.. 6 rooms: all modern conveniences, bath. tollet, key at saloon N. Garrison = avy. gas, bath, w. c 8741-48 Lucky at. ¢-room brick ing. With large ice and coal yard; suitable fer anv business; large shed: lot 30x130 ; 1411 Papin st.. 2 rooms, ean oF with s tore, 4171 W ES BiLLe. 11 reoms; screens: in gocd condition ROMAINE PL. AND HAMILTON, rooms. reception hall: just com- 2 blocks north of Page.... : 0 rooms. bath and large yard ON, “rooms. bath, closet and furndce ya LATS. 1210 N. KING'S HIGHWAY. . bath. furnace. sereens, ager SHEN ANDOATL (j na P seg ce sha:des. for 1474 ARLINGH ON, -4 rooms, and furnace; rent

1338.4. ‘SEMPLE (or Stewart 5 ee. bath, closets, TR on ’ fur- 9 5 rooms. oath Gnd . rooms, 3d floor : £ 5 sl tS bo aohsoces co anen et tt et : BA SERACesasarzenrne & & SSSEBREEERERNE HEIR 3 rooms, 2113 Cushing, 3 rooms, ist floor.. 1111 Salisbury st.. 3 rooms, 1st floor. 2435A Fall av., % rooms, floor ——

22313 Wash st., 3 rooms, Ist 22293 Wash st., 4 rooms, 2d fen fac S SSSSSTESS SSSSSSSSSSSSSESSS F S SSSSESSSSSESSE ESSE > * > * _ — tee — ee eee floor .

Arcs Stocke- Buermann} 1 1 CHESTNUT ST. . 11 rooms, 4653 Greer. room 3207 La Salle, 3 roaune 3049A West Pi steam heat, 3650 PUAPRTSY, ace 1416 Ariinetes. 4 rooms, bath, furnace 1465A Laugel, 5 rooms, bath ; 4:04 Manchester, 1018SA Pendleton, 4262A Castleman, 1459 Laurel, 4 rooms, A537 A California, 6 rooms, 1426A Lucretia, 5 rooms, 4350A Lee, 3 rooms, ~~ - BST4A Easton, 3 26 B S sssssssesseessssrsezs BS Yzsze2 COLORED (ROOMS). 1406 N. 8th, 2 rooms, basement....«.++ RES. 8. Ww. cor. Ser ws Coespans. 285°" 19,000 eqange feet..... nocsestghdocedeiics eee eve eee eeeennver ~ MB, O'REILLY Realty and Inv. Co., 723

! out 10 Pine st.. Sp 2008 Easton av.. 3086 Magazine. evecee ee eee ere eraeree rooms... #eeeeeevevee TOCMRR «6 eee eee et ee eeree

108 N. NINTH ST. . $sc2 WASHINGTON. 16 rooms, bath,. ans Wine?” pints “it.. ead pond 2" venteg

MURPHY & SCULLIN Pe a oe 3 is a and | a at : SME Bt dee ; - A a ~ Fee ewes eee -* z. - -_ ES 3 aq. (“See eeeraeerro. Ce ee a hepa ) ay . 4 = Lseseeesereeseues tor ewer eeweee peeedevecee eee eereeee +eeeene aE phat spare Be needs. Chestnut, svbevesdoevebeceton = te aeetneseeeenee den STORE once ewe eeereeeeeeeen , store, i saat store. | He hte, 2" selene EE has isa - ors 35 Kener ieee sama

we _ Bg A law te. sree ee Seavinthnacedeessdees Ga 1448 2101 Division, stable sere: uy J, sues ‘Avouast eee S ‘Seesessssees see im { oseeee eveceseee @ erreaeree i eeenee? | seers serene 2 + trene wer : oe oA eee fees bathe t and amiiton; steam ee teen ewer eerrerereee sia8 Be 1212 Morgan, large stofe erivrrittvey ©

m0 boron, Soe pes cates Spe cwvceeeeeosay = +e rere a ' store pee sence

mf dur, ep ee — : 7 wen eere #ee? vt 5a dail ' nae A * tg ce team taadoons at a oe o peneee Red Eee ehee sek Cae ded

seepesvetedevecseeeeee ; A ' . eee ps vimetagnaiat the TI et

Page 55

OAR Smt biah i. tint a ee ome - bo "i Sie 5 : 4 5 ae ote , we 4 3 a OT ITI RB PEE I BY PIE NRE DU nee 2 a ’ 4 4 at ‘

hegre teeeemetgt 82 i one ee R RENT. HOUSES. at., 6 and bath. ..§20 0 av., 4 rooms, bath, hot

30 00 put MO EON ne rLATS F OR RENT. ew FOR KEN: T. 37 four-room as 8 Wee wv ad good iS, $24 00

tt av., 8 rooms, bath, hot cold water, gas, fixtures, etc.; 00 4A Temple pi., cna'Bola "water, aes cold water, gas tures: newly decorated; rent $18 vce ~ ol 4 wi 700 Foerey DOUGHERTY Ty Bit i i C., “i New 3 Rooms & Bath, 17/3 19 00 | Bae! © Pees pee ie 1 Ligee

NEW MODERN FLATS | - MO24A-4404A McPherson av., 7 rooms, bath, ’ clede av.. 6 rooms, bath, fur- aan ae grates; ew and bath; $21 5 rooms, bath, furnace; bath me and bath Fullerton Bidg. vans av., of ake bl.. and fur- 6 rooms, : : FF. A. PBN StitN, 8 Minerva ayv., 4- m hot-water heaters, Rateres: most in town; near church and # t ERIEGER, 617 Chestnut.

_New yg sand one “rode or RENT ; “Weirmount av., second floor, four rooms u ga grates, vense, gas fixtures: furnace; {Compton, ‘Ist floor, 5 rooms, xus av., ist fio 4 rooms ....1 n* MAGUIRE Ri tAL BSTATE CoO., shades, fixtures, screens, toring” "av. and STILA Maffitt av.

oor i ‘s . B. OO. Premises, 2 ‘Sth, 6230 Fair- v., second floor; 4 and Reds gas grates an furnace: large front Sestion. Neil MAGine HEAL, oT nea

; te Biotes han heaters:” a 08 Fae aa

4315 LINDELL BL. In the Netherland apartments. second floo modern convenience, tactudine cary iea: decorated to suit; rent low. for inspection. it today. a & Parish, 112 N. 8th 8t. BARTMER AY. is lovely six-room apartment, first fi every modern convenience, includi hot seals tent around; janitor ‘including hot t; rent will, be mace igepectlon. t ISH. 112 N. win th st. FOR RENT.

: Beebe hot’ ‘and cold" water, fur- » | He ne ad ah Siti : wee ‘ t rooms; ¢ vam ttadet Bie CO. roan: «.. st. 3 ROOMS. AND BATH, $15. i ry, ane Pan yg 4011 Hg int ‘Ninth p.% ry; also pat Sane oT N. Rights CO., Ws SWELL FLATS ~ Bye ted fa oN ete, ; spat mre block west open for * PARISH, 112 N. Bighth st. _ 790A EUCLID AV. nt mcm and: cellar: newly, decorated sg aa 2 toe ‘ 084 ret 8 West End Flats 6- apart- 06, s8ep- vacant “May Tssce | _

i oben Bund iat wer PLAS ae ot aRYLAND DAV.

FOR RENT APARTMENTS. THE KING’S HIGHWAY. Five rooms: ra oe hd ee cones, fixtures; gas range; janitor. THE ETTRICK APARTMENTS. Forest Park ae gg and Euclid Ba Hoots 8 No. 23 and No. . Buclid av.; rooms; oh shades; screens; janitor. THE ALEXANDRIA APARTMENTS. Four rooms; hardwood : des; ; fixtures; gas range; janitor, Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 CHESTN uT 8T. TO RENT. : TED APARTMENT. 6-room steam-heated apart- light rooms; very, ele- “partment on Olive

STEAM- 4448 Olive st., ment; all very gantl ar gee st.; fixture screens and gas es, furnished; Rn handsome dini buffet: elegant bath room; fine closets; janitor rvice. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 N. 7th st._ STEAM HEATED APARTMENT---$27.50 4648 Delmar bil., 5 rooms, janitor. gas nge apa gas fAxtures; front shade; see this. REAN

& FRANKE, 1008 | Chestnut - t st. (1) = THEVROOMAN = Taylor and McPherson Avs. Have only a few, but some of the best apartments still open for reservation in this new, modern, fire-proof building; suites of 3 to 6 rooms, either furnished or unfurnished; steam heat, electric light, refrigeration, com- Es air for cleaning, burglar-proof safes; th phones in each apartment; janitor, foot- man, bellboy service. Cafe open to the pub- lic. Service best in the city. Apply to manager at building, or STATE TRUST COMPANY 25 CENTURY BUILDING.

To ‘LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. Og get For Manufacturing Purposes. don 2026 Morgan st.: well-built, 2- basement 8 page: Ty "18x 102 space to Par Sot McMEMAMY. "INVEST. & R. Co. } c § E. ba 1808 N. Grand av. _ “4142-4144 OLIVE STREET. — Fine large stores in this most conveniently located district; enera!] nee. See us at once f ___ STORM & FARISH, - GOOD SALOON CORNER. F scodaabal ty cor. of 6th 208 Wash sts.; rent $75 Re M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. _ FINE RETAIL STORE. With rooms in rear, 2105 N. Broadway; rent only $25. R. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut. _ Garfield and Suburbon Tracks.

% B. BRENNAN R. “se. 0O., GOOD STORES. ton hog 108% N . Sth. 2045 ae om 606 N. Ga DOU GHERTY % stad | R. E. Co., 018 Chestnut st. Offices or Saanfecturing. 107 N. Eighth st., whole of second floor, yang inte rooms; would separate; rent for $2: TOHN M AGU IRE ees 5 ee Co., N. Ejighth_ st. For Light ‘Manufacturing. N. cor. Main and Walnut sts., three- story building: 6500 ft. floor space; elegantly adapted for printers, etc.; rent reasonable. kM. : : NOONAN, 704 Chestnut. _ FOR RENT. Tt ee STABLE AND COAL YARD. 5 S. 22nd street $25.00 eat stable, + ger for 8 horses and large coal yard. Convenient to rail- ae tracks. Will put in good con- tion. FISHER & CO. _ 714 CHESTNUT sT me Saloon, Grocery and Meat Market. I have for pent the southwest corner of Je1- ferson and Clarks avs., known as the ‘‘Arabi- te.°" This would make an eqcotient the a combinations. , Ss gee GPEWART. 1002 Chestnut st. th phones. Real Estate Agents, Attention Chestnut, elegant new For particulars ap- 15 N. 9th st.

on eee re

st... near v8 Taal com pleted. ply to ____P: J, CAVANAUGH. TO SUS-LET Under very favorable conditions

A FEW CHOICE OFFICES Single or en suite. Apply 911 Star Bldg., 12th and Olive St. (c)

FOR RENT Fine modern 6-story building, end square feet of floor space, north corner of Eleventh and Olive sts. a ROBERT M. NOONAN, Agent, 704 Chestnut &t.

Elegant Offices _ FOR RENT IN THE LIGGETT BUILDING. Divisions can be made to suit tenants. Elevator service and/) light all day Sunday and all night. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, 717 Chestnut St. —ame ene ee me ee 4824-26 St, Louis Av. ne large store and 4 rooms above; vo auactaie & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut at. OFFICES FOR RENT im THE HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. BUILDING Single or en suite, suitable for doctors.

ih 6 BRAUER tha

Oe ee mre

Pac tere Pay ae me MES? te. f SOT On EERE Te et ee 8 RMN Rd URE Cetin ee” ee Cot Tare Are , 4 rooms and bath, first oor, furnace, batha, combination fixtures, screens 4315 ST. LOUIS, LER HALLER Phir: Chestnns ‘st. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE—For rent or lease, 29 a adjoi abin Club, on Clayton rd.; suitable or truck gardening or farm- ing. Ap ee * MISSTSSIPPT_ VALLEY TRUST | co. FOR RENT Fifty acres of ground at Lin- denwood. Bancroft av. parallels the north line of disiittind city water on Bancroft McDermott & Hayden, 204 Liggett Bldg. 85 00

FOR LEASE. WAREHOUSE—For lease, frame warehouse, 5000 square feet floor space, on c } ndeeae Railroad “FOR R LEASE 507 Talcott t. (6) ————— FOUNDRY 0 or WAREHOUSE Large building, suitable for foundry, man- ufacturing or warehouse purposes; located on Talma av., at intersection of Missouri Pa- cific R. tracks; only half block from ones ag a street — lease low to good rticulars HOWARD "GA BRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. ~ CUPPLES DISTRICT. Lease, large, substantial building; 838x127; five-story and basement; modern equipment: reasonable lease. _JOHN_B. KRIEGER, 617 Chestnut. _ S. E. Cor. Third and Vine Sts. six-story building; 34.6x152; reason- able _ JOHN B. KRIEGER, 617 Chestnut. _ ~ MANUFACTURING SITES. I have several fine buildi and vacant aap, with and without rajlroad switches. OHN B. KRIEGER, 617 Chestnut. FINEST FLATS IN ST. LOUIS. 5815-21 Binerve aYv., finely built, four rooms, bath, gas ranges, etc.; modern pian; located near church and school; a great bargain. _____JOHN B. KRIEGER, 617 Chestnut. _ AGENTS’ CARDS. IS YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE ? LIST IT WITH BourtS Lincoln Trust Bidg.

_No commission if no sale, FURNISHED HOUSES “FOR R RENT.

Furnished Houses We are in search of desirable tenants for two elegant West End homes, both beautifully fur- nished and ready for immediate occupancy. We should be glad to see you in regard to either. 3847 Washington Av. Is a modern, 7-room house, com- pletely furnished, including sil- ver, telephone, ete. Tenant to occupy from May 1 to June 1. Monthly Rental $5 5637 Von Versen Av. Contains 10 rooms, furnished richly and artistically; shade trees in front and _ rear; sereens throughout. Within a block of Olive cars. Tenant to hold from June 1 to Oct. 1. Monthly Rental Mississippi Valley Trust Co. 4th and Pine. WANTS A CHAUFFEUR? at any hoes, store for

oe oer PO I i A ILO MN ORIGIN ODN es POS ee eer . Ba _CLAIRVOYANT 8. a ee Le

5Oc Consult the Best REMEMBER THE NAME ALWaee Susy... L L LLIS e guarantees to tell your name, the object ot your call. WHEN and WHOM you will MARRY, and exactly what you want to w. or he will make NO CHARGE. SPECIAL LOW FEE THIS WEEK. Never before in the history of occult science bas a man of Mr. Elilis’s eromentonal standing consented to place hés t dis- posal of —_ public for such a asauieal con- Is Permanently Located. yr BR Relietie LEARN WHAT = BEFORE YOu. Business changes. rneys. speculation, s0- cial and domestic Sonditices. failures, suc- health. evil influences, love, mar- . lawsuits and all human affairs sed upon with unerring accuracy. The wise use every means to com ~ ye tory: thousands tare been helped. I in trouble of any kind. unhappy. not satisfied in life, have domestic. er > troubles you will be told how to overcome them all. “O YE OF LITTLE FAITH.” ibis t masterful generation, steeped in luxury a blase from a surfeit of pleasures. is blind to the greatest opportunities throuch unbelief in the higher sources of knowledge and spiritual guidance. such as have in past ages shaped the destinies of the createst indi- duals and nations. Human life is made up of a enittichee of interests, and ever and anon there comes a time to every mortal when in bitterness of spirit they have cried: I THAT I HAD WARNING P., THI! ‘TO PASS.”"" THERE ARE NONE SPARED THESE TRIA of AB ood thou ch s a greater mental endowment and higher meifte. avoid for a time the pitfalls into which those less favored fall. In the nerson of Mr. Ellis remarkable and extraordinary gifts were easily manifested to himself in pernlexing and as- tounding ways. Finally. recognizing the power ferred upon-him—his alm has been to refine. uplift to that degree of scientific accuracy that its henefitea may devolve to his fellow-creatures. These wonderful and tneernt- able institutions hrought Into subfective con- trol are now at the service of the humble er the great. without distinction or reservation. The marvelous tests he performs prove the magnitude of his strange and wonderful pnow- He stands at the head of his nrofession. and .does not wish to be measured by any other standard than his own. He brings ner- sOnal indorsements from great people. from nearly all civilized parts of the earth. His experience and knowledge of life is broad, deen and profound. and when united with his most apvelean powers of mediumship it makes him all that he claima to be. e peer of all me- dinme and life readers.’’ STTPENNDOUS REVFLATIONS ACCOM. PLISHEN ONLY RY THE GENUINE OCCULT SCIENTIST Known from ocean to ocean. culf to enlf. the marvel of two hemienheres. many seek the ad- vice of thelr confidential friends. ‘follow shew advice. and rear unfortunate losses. n client dave rulers of kingdoms dispatched rd their advisers. their prophets. to know the work bhefore them. to enlde them movements. whether to prepare make neace. Has thie power vanished from humanity? No. It etil) exists. as in ancient times. but possessed by few.

3528 OLIVE STREET ARE WE NOT IN A WORLD OF ADVANCE- MENT Has not —- other mental science ad- and why not this eg which the tows w chologists, etc. here must be a al. Nothing real. nothing to de ud. BEWARE OF THE PARTIALLY DEVEL OPED MEDIUM. If you are uneble to unow the pretender from the fully grrerened medium. you should learn that secret from Ellis ha once. tise waste of both time and money to counsel ae the pretender or partiall gy ih A medi Their advice will misgcuide depend upon trouble. only to find your cond more complicated, instead of better. consy!t the le deve wanaee fear of having ir ence be- tray He has thousands of written i monials from feading citizens of the United States. but he ¢ — a na of a he considered ine of his trons, a sacred trust. ut rom | pest his ability, and he will give yen Ges tive evidence in ~ the teller and 4 . F = ASD + oe id Ye ye «ee Mees Ate TERS mY ee eS * . . . i eae i . & ey we . hd vt se > wee é , 2 : . wet 4 al oa < “ A = “ : wi * . 2. CLAIRVOYANT SPIRIT MEDIUM Oc Satisfaction or Wo Charge ELLIS YUSISWONN JZHLYeAISGWIWsaY ; eee 31ld 3a0V 11V ELLIS LIVE AND LET LIVE. Don’t Judge Ellis by His Fee. If He Does Not Give You More Facts. And Unless You Find Him Superior to Any Medium, Palmist or Clairvoyant in This City. He Will Positively Refuse to Accept Any Fee. “TRUTHFUL IN HIs ae eae - RELIABLE ADVICE.” o matter have e wilt inty what with yourself oe troubles “you mong ho Bs. gg and ses y a higher tam yon a - EI COG past reco and strictly honorable yf Aa are sufficient guarantee for his future w have won a the good will of the EARLESS AND CAPABLE. hap HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WON- And A to be of the highest or- der, not made to satisfy idle curiosity, but rage to give those who seek the truth rmanent benefit. @ does not cater to ths superstitions of the "“Meneread credulous people. If you are in doubt that he can and will aig all he claims, feel yourself tn- vited call, and he will give you a more pn Fn A of his ar Mage gooer than you have before roostyed prose YOUR WISH AND OBJE Live CAN B ATTAINE! A SECRET YO Pen KNOW WE LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you he gives the exact and truth- ful revelations of all love affairs, setcles lovers’ quarrels. enab teem and affection causes speedy and happy f the one vou love is true: marr ages: also — marriage: restores lost affection, and confidence to lovers and discordant dasattbens gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love: also those you meet, and how to make @ person at a distance think of a ONLY TO KNOW THE GREAT oe SIRE. CLAIRVOYANCE GIVES THA KNOWLEDGE. Remember, your prospects of today may be your fortune tomorrow, if yepediy” need led. If you are in doubt about your in- vestments re: Mr. Ellis and learn what the result will be. Nothing too difficult for Mr. Ellis, whose years of experience, nat —€ and gifts make his words inval- Speculators particularly should learn of Mr. Ellis’ wonderful forecasts, that have in not- able instances brought fortunes to his pa- trons. He tells you where to buy land cheap, of! land, mineral land, what stock to buy for large dividend pa hy = Bugene Ellis accepts no remuneration for his readings un- less perfect satisfaction is ‘given He advertises nothing but what he can do, and his fees are within the range of all, 50c— readings s-—HOc. BE MISLED BY OTHER SIGNS. LOOK R DON’T FO EUGENE ELLIS. ~ag-A ane & STREET.

Hours: 10 a. 08 m. Open Sundays. Bring this oa to get Pihe reduced prices.

MARVELOUS +’ PROF. W. TO GIVE EVERYONE AN $1.00 THIS OTFER WILL WILL SAVE TIME. WHEN YOU ARE IN HIS OFFICE.

}

— a & PROF. MARTIN DOES NOT ADVERTISE ONE PRICE, REVELATIONS; J. MARTIN THE WORLD'S FAMOUS AND GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT! OPPORTUNITY MARVELOUS POWERS AND TO DEMONSTRATE TO THB ALL THAT HB HAS NO KEQUAL AS A CLAIRVOYANT HE WILL FOR THE FIRST TIMB DURING HIS PROFESSIONAL CAREER REDUCE HIS CONSULTATION FEE TO AND CONTINUE BUT A SHORT TIME. DON’T TUNITY OF CONSULTING THIS GREAT CLAIRVOYANT. CALL ON HIM FIRST. YOU MONEY AND A GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT. TO RECEIVH THB BENEFITS OF &4GIS UTMOST SATISFACTION OF $2.00 MISS THIS OPPOR THEN CHARGE ANOTHER NO SIGN-ONLY NAME ON DOOR, Social, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as Though Seen by the Naked Eye. Over 42 Years a Resident of St. Louis. As a test in Read. ing, he will tell you your name, age, occupation, whom and when you will marry. PROF. MARTIN makes no mistakes in Ris predictions. “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS. RELIABLY IN HIS ADVICE.’ No matter what troubles you may bave with a. or others come and he wil! guide you. e advises — with a certainty higher than buman power PROF. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS, Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the foremost medium in the country. and should not be classed with card readers, for- tune tellers, palmists, astrologers and similar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the ae star of his . fession, acknowledged by the press and pubite of two continents as wg? most remarkable me- diam and clairvoyant, ts pene located in St. Louis, and mey consulted from 9 a m to 8 p. m, daily and Sunday. Prof. Martin's past record strictly honorable Gealings are sufficient guarantee for his fu- ture work, and have won him the good will of the press and people. HONEST® FEARL RSS AND CAPABLE. He is the foremost medium of the ds fully underetands the responsible eh, ie placed in by the remarkable vttt he ~ manowed © with, and he = try bis best to help need BR pina _— wh. help. advice, and de hy le power to show agg See callers plainly and in forcible ee ARR MOST WONDBR: FUL,

3752 OLIVE ST.

Fair and Square ye in all his fee dealings with the | public. He towers above the partially developed medium and is the envy of all pretenders, tended to give those who seek the trath a per manent benefit. He does not cater to the «a perstitien of the ignorant, eredulons m4 If you are in doubt that ke can and will per- form all be claims, feel yourself invited to call, and he will give you a more substantia! proof of his marvelous power than you have ever before received from mortal. 1f marriage, sickness, deatha, changes, trav els, divorces, separations, lewsuits, business transections, wille, deeds, mortgages, lost of absent friends interest you: if you desire te be more successful; if you desire to have your domestic trouble removed. your lost love re- turned, your bitterest enemies converted inte stanch friends—in a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspictons or CALL ON THIs GIFTED MAN, And he will send you away happler, wiser ané bolder than before. o8 F. HOURS—®@ A M. DAILY Xip- sunDaY. N. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed of no pey. All business sacred and Parlors arranged that you meet po strangers, Maid in attendance AT UOME ALL DAY SUNDAY. peal W. J. MARTIN st. Roth

8752 0 PROF. MARTIN - ry city who ebie MME. QANIETA. fortune teller, 916 N. 7th

os | aA a a ah

ere: at Weegee si, nt ont Bote et ee

MADAM BOSWELL | THE GREAT GYPSY FORTUNE TELLER Remember that Madam Boswell belongs te the only race of people ia the world that are born with these natural gifts to tell tunes. Madam Roswell is a genuine Gypey lady, who has teld fortunes tn all tries of the world, and she Is the leading for tune teller of the present age. Holding a dl- en from the Ancient Academy. adam roswell {ts eapable of telling your past, ES ent and fntnre and what you are best adapt- ed for and just what vou want to know and find out. eadings only 25c. Hours daily and Sunday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Her eau te located at the corner of Sarah and Laciede. PROF. J. ROSSMAN, Clairvoyant, trance medium and magnetic heal- er, removes evil influences, cures witcherr. drunkenness and tobacco habit, teaches clair- voyancy, palmistry and card reading in short time; come and see me if others fall ‘to tell you; German, English and Bohemian spoken, 2707 Cass av. Hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.; open Sundays. ‘ Mrs. L. Schaeffer, Clairvoyant. Her advice on business, bealth, specuila- tion, love, marriage, lawentts, etc.. is se- eurste and truthful: brings separated § to- gether, settles lovers’ quarrels, causes aepecdy marriages; locates buried treasures, removes evil influences, cures witebervy and drunken- ness; hours 9 to 9, Sunday included; Belle- fonteine cars pass the house. 1429A Gratten st.. between Perk and Carroll. CLAIRVOYANT. Mrs. Richardson, colored medium, gives truthful advice on all affaire of life. It was a colored medium who told Josephine she would be of France, which was true. Hours from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. TOOA N. Leffingwell. a ey ao FREE—Your fortune can be told from eradie to the grave: ther call me the Wonder- Worker; I bring you face to face with facta: send three 2c stamps and bir‘hdate: I ol surprise you. Prof. Davenport, 106 Memroe, Peorta, TH. Empress SNE OT CAE ee EE oe om " . F CONTROL.

clairv vents ae Sauienen 10C )=6§KAROMA-Special = ific; separated united; love, sickness, difficulties: evil influences remov lations, business investments, success. 1417 Olive. rovUR FORTUNE FREE—Send 2c stamp and date business, Mh eg e a tion, ‘Bridgeport, Conn. MRS. A. CROWLEY, fortune teller, 912 N. Broadway; advice given in business, spec- ulation and law suite. settles lovers’ quar- _in —~ aes separated together, make peace amily stamp for a matters of business-. rectly treated. Paul Boston, Maas. MRS. CUNNINGHAM. clairvoyant and read- er; full readings. Zoe : pen evil tnflu- enees; unites separated: & apecdy mar- riages: has charms, 4e37 “onaorty 9 be K AROMA— Readings “We; trance _qnedium: evil influences removed; wen hg united: aw 3 posting: Be ee R. cult 141 Olive. MRS. M. . ,. Glalrvovant, 3 1417 Rin voy ay, was Mig io love and business. brine. Box 18 Homer,

FREE “fortune: “end birthdate. six ques- for cor tions, dime Larrow, 810 Nicoltet room 4, winapi as, 5 AIAN es

Pa

AO I ATI

VON DIETRICH. 3712 OLIVE ST. PSYCHIC, CLAIRVOYANT. *)

often ‘Shall I ever be di sad ‘‘Does another, share the love that rightfully niarringe?’’ ‘‘When shall my domestic trowbl ‘‘How can I make my life and home nage” Madam has made a life study of ber work and is prepared to advise and assist yon, no matter what your troubles are. In her ca 7 is f certain, there is no guesswork; ev nite and exact and the resu H O OVERCOME A ALL TROUBLES. Your Bao your present life and your entire fature end everything can be told by 8 pete Mme, Von Dietrich, the ee ae ee — voyant and spirtt medium, who is the master of occult science and psychic Poy ‘tbe world has ever seen. Her predictions are always correct and never fail BJ come true, as thousands of people will testi Does anythi seem to wrong fortune corer winee on oan? Has a life been full of ‘‘ups and downs?" Do a despair, as you can yet learn the true road to success and happiness. for both awaft you if you will only —— —. be Sg a wit _ which will revea you ou Ww a our wants and wishes your object in life or your heart's desire. _ How to live happy and contented the cest of Torcenate. How to the for, doing now and what you are Madam will give you luck in love, marriage, divorce ness, health and transactions of marriage, reunite the how to gain the love of t thm = miles away; will, wr NOTE— Madam answers no letters. rannot call in person, do not write, as her la fully occupied with her Madam AGREBS AND GUARA make no charge if she falls to tell and the object of your call. one you moet desire, even how to succeed tin seage ne e suits: how to marry the one your to retain youth, health and vitality. evil influences, cures drink babft, nervous diseases, Hours: Je a. m. 0 in p. m., except Monday d Thursday, unt _ " MA au TON von Olive st. PERIN PERIN

PSYCHIC QUESTION? — mis : rah: , 4 Pz. rey. is & he - a6 As o” ‘ ‘S et he di beh ve ws ‘ bret ee aS ae een OTS & - apse we ed,

; ae

Page 56

” YOUNGEST SCHOOL TEACHER AND ”""OMBLE HOME OF HIS PARENTS}

Vid. —lI want a house arranged f somewhere near O’ + ae Park A 25, Post Dispatch ee ata Tansee: eh thin at is ¢ povents en v ee Y 129, Post-D , 3 eee RTY Wd. aot prey price, for manufacturing: 2 in ormation or no attention. a ~Dispatch. Wid. To buy house, about $1000, or in fiat. aa 4522 Maffitt. or 7-acre a2 n $ 0 and e, 425 Chemical

td.—I want to buy a “good “fiat in- s . of end « .; Must have eS : ar first letter or no at- eutior with agent or owner. ty A wy » Post-Dispatch, = | ts “wea. —To buy an ‘investment, either sd - fats or tenements: w may © ash aim d next 10 days; give full par- d rental in answer. Ad. spatch. ae Get Eke Wtd.—To buy for “gash, ~ § or 6-room &, modern and good rentable property. a. F Rn Post-Dispatch. ne Wid.-In the north part of. buy with; give full a — I 8 p * aoe want ot mortras be A meee and description of our f xiv 45, Post-Dispatch.

-tamlly fat. in the cash assume a — wid. Psiegien ‘gize; Ro -y Church 4 M; must be bargain; pom song te3 | _ balance monthly Y 190, " =D isp atch,

cas Gees of sey iy rice a rent, 44 I Wtd.—tTo rent or buy vr to S-rqom frame or brick; state rent, purchase etc. Ad. C i Post-Dispatch. eae a0 ORY, mater 6 ce, 8 Toot: Da het nd: south o aston, W deventer. Ad, W 46, Post-Dis. td.—To bu 00d 8-room house, ar Case or Beletontalne car; not to cost n $5500; give number ‘and price to ine. Ad. A 4, Post-Dispatch. TSE Wea. vain buy and pay cash for W or S-room house, on an east and west ; must ae DeLee TT carts oa a 1 r an io cogr > ag? 45, Post-Dispatch. PAGS Wtd.—I will buy a small, neat ta of | in soutbern part of the eity pie is reasonable, Ad. A 23. Ost-Dispatch. wtd.—a for about Dispatch. “. STATE “Wtd.—Will buy property oO nd up to $25,000; must be pargeta, ; feulars for quick gale. Ad. ¥ : os ¢ -Dis atch Ph RTY Wtd.—Will exchange 160 acres oug! penbered land, Iron eeome* 4 A md nt p ty. St, Louis County how- . 6320 Center pl. mail 7 Be 2 pay KE tor baraaip in use; city or subu give fu par Tocati ion and price. Ad. E 108, Dispatch. fi PROPERTY W'td. To “buy a piece “tenement or income property, not over 0,000. Ad. A 30, Post-Dispatch.

e fiat of 8 rooms or single & $4500. Ad. A 27,

SEDAN BROS. will paint your house for | 6a nadie presi estimates furnished. 2749 roune st or land. “any “kind, any where; send for ‘How for $1 We Find Cash 7 a “neal Estate.” National Realty 5 Columbus, 0 it a a “Wtd.—To buy a single ‘4 or 5-room 3 al) improvements: West End; not to Ad. B 75, Post-Dispatch. — FLATS WANTED. ve mney buyers for good 4 and 5- either in North or South Bt. you have one to sell, we have the or write us . J. HAUER ae ad co., 806 Chestnut st. _ ee ¥ s ;

a single ‘iat in the West End. a double fiat in the West End, on and Delmar plece of invauteent property in ; corner preferr @ row of old houses for a quick a bunch of small flats for e 1@ rege nt time on vg than 50 ave pro y. “lint with an: we advertise tely a of char if on xclusive sale. germane if we make t ssion, is our policy. located in our new office dg. st one we extend a cor-

atu = Your 7 See 20 Sales During Past 30 Days. | HAVE BUYERS for all kinds of _Leouis REAL ESTATE—Business hers—Business Property — Invest- nt ripe Fiat ingle Flats—Double lats—Frame Cottages— tages — Residences — Vacant L have any real estate for sale 38. We positively make no oa we make sale. Then the usual commission. GIVE . TRIAL. FFIN REAL ESTATE Co., - JL11 Chestnut St.

_ESTATE FOR ‘EXCHANGE. eS Xo “Wid. —New flats to trade for v c ol agg cslabereent:

a hg ‘tn 10-room dwelling, ‘ ground or flats. exchange, $3500 ‘equity in dou- 8 bath; rent, an Ad. .

improved, house Ad, lL. A.

and fla ¥G gin ne Dios busin nally wl part. Ad. iat. Post. Dis. w excnange se trust deed: vac es particulars: must be clear, ; 1 beet Dispatch t i-What have’ you to offer In 127 feet 6 inches on the

thew $1000 veoh aa ri tiring no” agent av. = ot will sell 1 of euohange 3 ac n ci . cistern rape Vines an om 1200; in Greeny ile, » gt take m saad r equity. W. T. Mabey, Wil exchange substan- emg tere Be business, sin property eo oa my time, In- sale, or gs for heavy team, a © vas 2 ‘eane pe irown, , i a ok or Sour: a

iy ff. in cas sh; write ‘St. Louis Medical =- whe ‘s "7OmN Vir, leer. PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE — 7) feet vacant. near Forest Park: £10.000: South Side: 18-room double brick mansion: ean ensily be changed into flats; good loca- tion for doctor. Blegant corner Weet End residence: large i S a fine property for home. hotel or club- ” G00 ‘feet vacant building ground, St. Louts av., near Union bil. eee large Central Missouri stock and grain

property vou wish to exchan and eal wet vou definite offer ” 5. LOOMIS, 909 Shestaet st. mil “TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. MRS. K. BEHNKE "& CO. sold toon curtain clean! Knee Song customers, trade to Mra. peel ra. Scott Smith 8. 10th et... in cha guaranteed. 1183 N. Vandeventer: phone ne Lindell” 2024, Lad 2008, DOG—Lost, white fox terrier; brown face, black spot on bob tall, 3322 Franklin. P B-—Lost, wridns. near Taylor and &t. uls avs., purse containing $10 and kevs. turn to 4414A Ashland and receive re- DENTIST —Sit- by an alt round ixperienced an, and ability; sober : “able. Ad. J 46, Post-Dispatch, r INTER —Bit. by Sret-cless nter ‘ Ree. nger ; Saw agg we Bator and PIANO Renin on i piano tuner The

metastensad or odd job; Lindell 3203R. Pee ene HER -— tion as at and office asian thera I oe)

y V eRe

The absorption of the Suburban Rail- } the United Railways renders’ LAWS AGAINST COTTON FUTURES Tennessee Only Southern Com- monwealth Which Rejected Farmers’ Measure,

SOME SWEEPING BILLS

Private Wire Systems Killed by Passage of the Anti- Option Statutes. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 27.—The wave of reform which has swept over the legislatures of the Southern states has found expression in many ways, not the least important of which is the passage of laws against trading in cot- ton futures and other commodities han- died on a marginal basis. Members of the legislatures have gone to the Senate and House on platforms calling for the elimination of this so- called evil, and the way in which they have stood by their pledges-is forcibly illustrated in the statement that, with one single exception, every Southern legislature which has convened in the last year has passed laws forbidding trading in futures on margins. Tennessee is that exception. Georgia led the procession, following the lead of North Carolina, taken more than a vear ago. South Carolina followed suit, the reform element being easily in con- trol. Alabama did not have any diffi- culty in putting such a law on her stat- ute books and no obstacle presented it- self to the Legislature of any State un- til Tennessee was reached. Only the western part of the State is engaged in the cultivation of cotton but Middle and East Tennessee did wnat they could to get the anti-option bill passed. Busi- ness interests of Memphis, however, as well as those engaged directly in the handling of futures In Memphis, put up such strong opposition that the meas- ure failed for want of a majority. Arkansas Drastic Law. Arkansas, just before the measure failed in Tennessee, passed a law even more drastic than that proposed for Tennessee—a law that goes so far as to prohibit the telegraph and telephone companies from handling any messages that have to do with the buying or selling of cotton or other futures, un- der penalty of heavy fines or imprison- ment. Texas was the next place for the con- test and after a long_and bitter fight the reform element won, passing a bill that in general scope is somewhat akin to that in Arkansas, but which is less drastic because allowing those engaged in the buying and selling of actual cot- ton to buy and sell a _ corresponding amount of cotton futures against their spot business. Still, it is drastic enough to prevent any trading on the part of interests not identified with the actual purchase and sale of cotton, thus elim- inating the so-called outside speculative traders. Every law dealing with this subject prevents a broker from taking orders from another person. The brokerage business has been killed outright in the states where the law already has gone inte effect, the representatives of the various organized bodies, including the New York and*New Orleans exchanges and the Chicago Board of Trade, suffer- ing the same fate as the interests con- nected with the bucket shops, which are outlawed institutions. Private Wire Systems Killed. The private wire systems have been dealt a death blow. The Texas law does not become effective until July 12, and before that date every private wire house operating in that State will have taken down its signs. These systems have been built up at great expense and in response to the demands of the trade, but the law is no respecter of persons, and they can only submit. Nota broker is doing business openly in North Car- olina, Georgia, South Carolina or Ar- kansas and the same will be true of Texas in a short time. When the legislatures began to pass these laws the disposition was to re- gard them lightly ‘and to assert that they could not be enforced. But no test is being made of their constitution- ality in a single State, which is consid- ered eloquent proof of the effectiveness were framed. It is claimed that the laws passed in Arkansas and Texas are not conatitutional because they in- terfere seemingly in their regulations of the telegraph and telephone compa- nies, with interstate commerce, Association Begins Fight. The fight against trading in futures was started by the Southern Cotton Association, seconded by the Farm- ers’ Union, two of the most powerful organizations that have sprung up among agricultural classes of the Southern States in the last decade. The Southern Cotton Association, in particular, has been aggressive, de- claring that the “iniquitious evil” must be eliminated from every South- ern State because of failures among business concerns alleged to be due to speculating and the great depre- elation in value of cotton directly traceable to the system of trading in future. The organ of this association has published enough in elaboration of these alleged evils to make a large book. Some of the statements made by this organ, some of the estimates of shrinkage in cotton values and some of its declarations of the evils of the system of futures trading have, it is charged, been at variance with the facts. but it had the ear of the farmers and the farmers elected the Legislatures, thus making it possible for it to win its fizht. The Southern Cotton Association also has a serious grievance against the New York Cottaqn Exchange, claiming that it has for its principal object the depression of the price of cotton to the detriment of the grow- er and the advantage of the spinner. Tt has declared time and again that, the New York Cotton Exchange has __ hing more or less than a “fake tract” and that it makes use of this year after year to the disadvan- tage of the millions of cotton plant- ers In the South. Fraud Order Sought. It is a matter of recent history that the association attempted to get out a fraud order to prevent the members of the New York Cotton Exchange from using the United States mail: This mat- ter is now pending, with no probability of a successful issue for the association. Tt had resolutions passed by Congress, calling for an investigation of the meth- ods of the exchange, but this proved to be a boomerang, because the _ in- vestigation has been so widened as to include the Southern Cot- ton Association and its methods, which are alleged to be in restraint of use they seek to establish a uniform price for cotten sold in the rus finding it would be unable to whip the New York Exchange through other methods, it has taken the imore circuitous route of eliminating trading in futures In the Southern States in the jet of cutting down the revenue of of the exchange by reducing Fhe ume of business handled on com- The “association is doing avery thing it wer and the spin-

with which these anti-option measures,

A A EE

PIINNIS ANDERPSON

—_— of values. It is now building ware- houses for the _ storing of cotton, the idea being to issue warehouse re- ceipts on which the farmer can get a part of his money in-advance with- out being required te sell his cotton outright. The association believes it can regulate the price of cotton in this way, securing a more stable market and at the same time getting for the farmer a better price. Benefllt is Doubled. The central idea of the association all the way through, it is claimed, is to benefit the growers composing that or- ganization. But the question arises, will the elimination of future trading ac- complish this purpose? The claim is made that speculation is the weapon used for depressing the price of cotton, and yet the records for years bear out the statement that the seasons of high prices for cotton have been those when there was active speculation, and the years of low prices those in which speculation was limited. The cuttng off of the private wire systems and the elimination of broker- age offices make the dissemination of market information an expensive and difficult proposition, so much so, in fact, that the farmers will be left much in the dark as to the value of cotton in the world’s leading markets and will be thus placed at a decided disadvan- tage as compared with the buyers who will be posted daily by their houses as to what cotton is worth and what they shall pay for it. ‘Hedging’ by selling futures against purchases of actual cotton and buying futures against sales of the spot stuff enables buyers to take cotton when thev really have no demana for it, thus re- lieving the holder from the heavy charges incident to carrying it, charges in interest, storage, tnsurance, loss in weight and other features. Deprived of the privilege of hedging, the buyer will take nothing which he cannot place immediately at a profit and the helder must watt until the buy- er has the order, in the meantime pay- ing all the charges tnat accrue for carrying his cotton. The mills of the world anticipate their requirements in the same way and will continue to do so, but the individual buyer, to whom sellers now loek, cannot in every case hedge with futures, with the result that whatever loss accrues will be charged up to the profit and loss account of the grower. Arkansas two years ago passed a drastic law, driving all the old-line in- surance companies out of that State, but within the last few days it has re- pealed that phase of Its anti-trust laws applying to fire insurance companies and is receiving them again with open arms because it was round impossible to secure adequate fire protection with- out the aid of these companies. Only two states remarmm to take ac- tien on the question of trading in fu- tures—Mississipp! and Louisiana. It is cenceded that intesioaingl will pass the measure. In Louisiana there is less con- fidence among the opponents of trading in futures, the idea being that, with the backing of the New Orleans Cot- ton Exchange, one of the leading insti- tutions of the State, the advocates of trading in futures will have a com- paratively easy victory.

Could Mave Eaten Oftener. Although without funds, an actor managed to get a seron-i-class ticxet on a line of steamers running hetween _— u'ttle and San F'ranciseo. The voy: 4 tween these two points consumed t better part ef three - The first day out the actor slept ail day to keep from eating and remained up ali night to keep from sleeping. The second day he too hy sical culture exercises. On the third day he could not stan ttrain any longer and went do in the dining room and ordered the: best ineal on board the boat. While eating this oa he’ could see in his mind’s eye a picture of a cell in the bastile + fan Francisco. After finishing his meal Le said te the waiter: “How much .do thing, ed the waiter, “your meals were included in your ticket.” The Dance of t ag ge On Easter Monday in rural parts of Germany the ae seem le cone on the vil —T is s designated the gros of the

ee ee ee | ee ee eee oe “WEBSTER GROVES. Mrs. Bartlett Adams of Lockwood av- enue entertained Wednesday for the ladies who took part in: the minstrel show given recently. An old-fashioned luncheon was served, with ‘‘black-eyed Susans’ for the centerpiece, and at each place was a black-faced doll, dressed exactly like the lady who was to sit at that place. A delightful aft- ernoon was spent in singing and reci- tations. Among the guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Wm. Alofs. Isaiah Forbes, Cc. O. Evans. Cc. W. Cogre shall, Charles Lewis, Franklin Knight, Alfred Prince, Clarence Brooks, Joseph Weir, E. H. Holton. Misses— Misses— Sallie Gruet, Carolyn Allen. Myrtle Salveter, Imogene Adams, Stranzer, Miss Amy Hyde of Elm avenue is en- tertaining Miss Hattie Hyde of Chi- cago, who is on her way home from California. There will be a lecture on Tuesday evening at the Emmanuel Church on “How the Other Half of the World Lives,”” by W. H. McClean. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ames and son, Henry, will leave soon to spend the Summer on the Eastern coast. Thursday afternoon a quiet wedding took place at the residence of Rev. Herman Swartz, on Lockwood avenue, the contracting parties being a brother of Mrs. Swartz, Benjamin Kinnell, and Miss Jessie Newton of Oakland, Cal. The wedding took place at 2 o’clock and after refreshments were served the young couple departed for Dallas, Tex., Where they will make their home. Mrs. J. B. Case, who has spent the Winter in Augusta, Ga., is with her alge ea Mrs. Kent Jarvis of Webster a Mr. and Mrs. Cc. C. Hisey gave a calico masquerade ball on Friday even- ing at the Algonquin Club, compliment- ary to Mrs. Fuller of Springfield, Mass. fhe ball was opened with a grand march led by the “Gold Dust Twins’ impersonated by Messrs. Hisey and George Brown, who gpent the entiro evening “doing things.’’ After a Vir- ginia reel the masks were removed, aft- er which dancing was resumed. The clubhouse was decorated with palms and carnations. The program and invi- ations were printed on calico. Mrs. Hisey received her guests. in the cos- tume of a German peasant. Mrs. Brown wore a dress of which calico trimmed with “good five hundred hands” in cards. Among the guests were: ‘ass aa Mrs. — Mr. and Mrs.— ‘rank Myers, Will a George. Brown, Waiter Ailey. John Cook, Homer Moore, Watrous. John Elton, Charies Houts, Harry Allen. Shillington, Te { Raboteau. Cc, Ww Clark ~e. Erle Perry,

Meaers. — Charl rd Gradwohl of Chica right. Mary ‘Cla ioinaten, D, rst yton of Plant aven entertained Wedne ue guests were: sday afternoon. Her Misses-— Frances Clayton. Ruth Beattie. Marjory Groves, Mary , Block; Misses— Louise Wilcox, Adele Trembley. Frances Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G family will move Monday re “hy Foes Where they will boulevard. reside on Longfellow rom th Trembley entertained see for her mother, Phen who loft Tuesday for Colorado Springs to spend the summer \ te Bags — Mrs. Trembley and fam- n u Ww in, June. rope, where they will go rs. Nevins is 90 years old, martahly pright bi e.‘ertain Midelia Wright accompa ins, and will go from Bek to spend : = emer, M Frances to visit relatives tn { . land rs. as a a. the Bt et rod ty Chat. McCourtney of Webster i oesacen informal! Friday aft- yen det or Mrs. Albert endric of Wichita, Kan.

Bulpbur Spr ee ane y oe ea tbh 1230 The "heow cas Clu gave a four- oe “aaa Old Virginia’’—at Bristol's Hall Friday evening, ‘for the benefit of the House of Refuge boys. The specialties were the Misses Barrett of Maplewood and the Mercantile Quar- et in illustrated songs. A dance fol- lowed. A large attendance enjoyed the performance. The 500 Club met at Mrs. Nelson Dav- is’ home in Kirkwood on Tuesday. Among the members and guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Lula Goodbar, James Porteus of kw I a — eS , alsbury, Metcalf of Kirkwood. Frederick Howe. Miss Rhodes of H. re — Den d. Fandolph vaitehel, _— E. “Davis Mrs ‘ . Clark entertained the Missionary "ieee at her home Wednesday afternoon. Papers were read by Mmes. Justin Kendrick, James Avery agpd Jasper Sheldon. The er®agement of Miss Vida’ Ben- nett and Abert A. Bennett \Wwas an- nounced Friday afternoon ata lunch- eon given by Mrs. James Bennett at her home on Clark avenue T,f&xedo. The table decorations were red carnations. Mr. Bennett is from Néw York. The guests were: Mrs,— Misses— Peach Davis, F. BE. Sawyer. Misses— Jennie May Knight, Adella Ridpath, lan Dorothy Sawyer, hea * Boye. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parker will leave May 10 for a trip through the West with Los Angeles and Catalina Island as their destination. Mrs. Charles Risker of Yates Center, Kan,, will visit her mother, Mrs. Davis, during the month of May. She will ar- rive next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepardson en- tertained Friday evening for the teach- ers at the Old Orchard School. Among the guests were: Misses— Nettie Van Dam, Viola Peck, Susie Bain, Messrs. — Messrs. — Stone, Rowe, The reading Circle met at the resi- dence of Mrs. Hull Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fayette Ewing is in Washington, D. C., where she went as a delegate to the convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Mildred Way of Kirkwood gave a dinner Monday at which she announced the engagement of Miss Grace Murray of 5048 McPherson avenue to Major Mitchell of Kirkwood. Miss Murray for- merly lived in Webster. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wolff are seeping Pe peer Frans pink: ughn,

Mrs. William Foley « of Webster Park. who is entertaining Mrs. Lillie Jacobs of Chicago, gave an informal luncheon Thursday for her guest. Mrs. James Clark Morfit of Gore av- enue entertained for Mrs. C. Evans ednesday with a luncheon. The ta- ble was decorated with a basket of pansies and ferns for a a Mrs. Evans will leave soon to make her home in California. The other guests were: Mmes.— Monroe Hort John Bilis, — Woodson, Woods, Charlies Blood, Courtney, Mrs. Glenn Hutchinson entertained Friday with a luncheon for Mrs. Con- ard and Mrs. Evans. The table was decorated with spring flowers. Be- sides the guests of honor ae were: Mmes. Charles Lewis and J. 8. Dowler, and Miss Mamie » Slaughter. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening paper it St. Louis receiving the ASSOCIATED PREese News.

Kid and Tan, styles.”’ “all oe The best the most comfortable an } best wearing shoes made. TRY THEM NOW. é $3.50 1 $6:S See Our WEAR WELL Shoes a Boys and Bis REID SHOE CO. “wer

eet ee ee i ta tc i CE EE A IT ee A OA LID LE LLL ET

aS Pas COLD | AY Pee Paneer

ten finds that he has not cash enough.to supply his wants in the clothing line. ) pn the GATELY CREDIT CLOTHING CO. becomes your friend. a small amount di a ‘small amount each week, wear the clothes and you need not be on a small — solve the problem. We invite

*. a* 4 *? .e vite re > | ~ eA CCEA ae $5 aa : nes ta Seek ~ _- ‘ ~- ; ere 4 vale 3 aoa CREOIT FOR THE ASKING AT GATELY’'S UU

Ladies’ Suits—Eton, pony js ja chet. one oat effec plain ie we latest prin marked in ain fi aetone orice: LADIES’ SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. © figures veenvrweeree 4 from e. to e18: Reneat reductions and values

Spring chives widen or re checks, plaids and ects, chests, nd Hialnca= = S126 ee zs mixtures——splendid tailored—perfect fitting; all new # 1907 2 Sty 8 and $10 valtues— } eee ee renee ea eannt + 5 5 +H © @

Jackets, Waists, Petticoats and Millinery

Men’s and Youths’ Sulte—3-button single-breas made with and without cuffs on sleeves; full All Alterations free, excepting spectal sale poms, SE, “daring sermi-form-fitting sigthGt in many stylish patterns; great $1 value for Monday. cc cep eerdbebehiet aes ben 6600640 080n ; Othe

rg ont Confirmation Suite—A new lot, clays and serges; sizes suits built for hard wear; honest 8 to 16; double-breasted coats; pants stayed in every seam; ose tewks Wo 0s 2 4s ee

Men's Shoes, 62501095 eg adiaeaad RRP

Sy Soe. . a rene Bite ERY Vs $f se 4 eh oe Sat . 812 NA BROADW. ae ZAST ST. oun ae eo ae oe 3 re a an

‘WINDOWPHANIE, the modern tran3- parent glass dec- oration, possesses i all the utiful and magnificent sitet of the fin- est art , stained at’ about one-tenth of the cost. is desirable. For front soms, oy oe or cannot be su Is being used in te eS well as churches, mn ete. Ree cafes, restauran member we have any

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AP ERNE RIE Nae IIE aoe Huy elon

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+; j 3; a “it — ° -— -— —. vars ~~ Comparative Attendance NIN PT oe AND FOREST PARK. e >. 1906. 1906, September . 796 September 8,611 October .... 1,057 October ...22,141 November .. 1,300 November . 6,614 December... 878 December. 2, ee ~— _ —.. Be? Ba! Bo ee Ce am Sot te March ..... * 1700 March ... 38,384. *During the early «winter andj until Febru- ary the Forest Park building: ‘was not heated, which accounts for falling off ‘of - attendance in addition to the. bad weather which made , the walk a disagregable’ one. T. LOUIS now has’ a new Sunday recrea- tion. It is visiting the Art Museum in Forest Park. Thousands took advantage of it during the past winter, and it is expected that, with good weather,’ these visitors will be many times increased. In order that the art treasures exhibited there may be enjoyed to the fullest by &8t. Louisans, the Muséum is open on Sundays, Then is when the greatest crowds Visit, a constant throng coming and going during the hours the exhibits may be viewed. Previous to the exhibition of the pictures at Forest Park they were at Nineteenth and Lo- cust streets. The place was poorly lighted and in the midst of other buildings and attracted few visitors. This constant visiting of the Museum and studying the pictures is having a decided effect on the art taste of the masses in St: Louls. A striking proof of this Is shown in the result of the recent election, when a proposition to set aside a portion of the city’s income to ald in the maintenance of the Art Museum was put. / It carried by more than 20,000 majority. No other. proposition nor any candidate on the same ticket had a majority of more than about 6000, That the location in Forest Park, where & visit entails a pleasant stroll through the park, as well as the splendid lighting of the galleries, have ‘greatly added to the popularity of the ex . ~~ - ~ - Soa Se ty > vp “SS ES Se en» 00” > eee Oe Or 7 ° ow oe eee ~—s pan Sage Or oe . oe" = ro ee ee ae ee Oe i eee © te re NO Rie e. . “ee re & ke’ ~~ Pia; “es . “Sa TASS “© oe — earn 5 arts wt -% —_— See «eee ee -——- ee oe cae ily it . Sar mes “ = -_ er oe Oe ee et me we ent, ae oe aa CCS, mem ~ es oe eee —- _——— —ome — — e -Oe we tee eee oe meme + te ston a> ~_——- a ee eh —_—~ ae em ee eet ~~ eo

For last year—the entire 12 months—the total attendance at Nineteenth and Locust was only 19,791. For the seven months’ life of the Forest ‘Park Museum the attendance has been $1,743, and the largest month registered 38,3%4, or more than the entire year at Nineteenth and Locust. >

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of the - Golden Gate. ‘Giant and Pump fo , sep Divers. Much Loose Gold ecover Safe Sa WL) | Treas ONLY AFEW FEET UNDER WATER ON MEXICAN COAST Western Capi- ialists Bent on Getting Out the Ingots and . Bags of Pure Gold. YING in sight, on the bot- 8 tom of thé ocean just off the west coast of Mexico, opposite Manzanillo, is a wreck containing a treasure of pure gold worth more than $2,000,000. Most of it is in the gold nuggets, although there is also in coin enough to constitute a small for- tune. Into this old hulk, washed by the waves, nosed through by man-eating sharks and wonder- ful fishes and partly buried in shifting sand, a company of ad- venturous Americans are now preparing to delve. . They have enlisted a large amount of capi- tal and will carry on their work under conditiorls designed to in- sure success. The attempt now being made by this company is their second. (u the first their machinery and wrecking apparatus was de- stroyed by a storm. This time they confidently expect to be more successful and to carry wey the cold which went down with such great loss of life when the Golden Gate, the wrecked o7t. APT. Cc. W. JOHNSTONE’ of San C Francisco and his engineers and divers constitute the little band carrying on the work. Capt. Johnstone is ene of the most experienced wreckers in the United States. He is backed by capital from Illinois, San Francisco, Denver and Philadelphia. He is a for- mer resident ef Illinois and some of nis friends in that State are interested with him in his project. Before beghning this work Capt. Johnstene and his associates made an exhaustive inquiry into the history of the “Golden Gate” in order to determine exactly the conditions under which she sank and whether er net there was probable truth in the steries they had ‘already heard. Indeed, these stories were se theroughly verified that the In- vestigaters had little trouble in getting money fer their preject, and that the faith of their backers was strong is indicated by the fact that it has net diminished in the face ef disaster. California furnished the gold that lies SUNDAY MAGAZINE —. ST. LOUIS

ure in the old hulk of “The Golden Gate.” It sank during the days when gold hunt- ers going to anil returning from the California fields crossea "by way ef the Isthmus ef Panama. The ship, one of he best In that service, left San Fran- isco under. charge of Capt. Hudson and ‘arrying 300 miners who had made their ortunes and were returning Hast. The cargo Was unusually rich, even for those prosperous days. An immense “strong bom” had been built into the Golden Gate for just such sefvice as this. Most ef the miners placed their gold with Capt. Hudson, who stored it in the strong box. Prac- tically all of them, however, carried gold worth large sums, chiefly in “dust,” and coin in leather beltg about their waists, after the custom of that time. Although their trip would keep them out at sea for a number of days, there were many occasions which would call for the use of money or its equivalent. There were high times on the boats in the Panama trade for many years, and the Golden Gate sailed during the height of these. Wines were carried on the ship, and many good things to eat. Miners who had spent so many days of hardship and privation were inclined to live on the “‘fat of the land” when ‘'t was within reach and when they had % . ine means of obtaining it. Gambling, too, ram high, and when one worships the Goddess of Chance he should al- ways have near at hand the means of scattering incense on her altar. So it came about that while the bulk of the golden cargo of the Golden Gate, in the form of pure nuggets of gold, was placed in the keeping of Capt. Hudsen, a King’s ransom was still re- tained in possession of the passengers. Many refused to part with any of their fortune, but kept it all with them. Through the circumstances under which the ship was destroyed much of the gold that was not placed in the strong box must have been in the ocean in the vicinity of the wreck. Doubtless thoushknds of dollars’ worth of it will never be recovered. On the shore in that vicinity the sand is very light and constantly mev- ing and changing wnder the slightest wind. This, investigation has shown, extends inte the Pacific and ‘there the | action of the waves has done similar work to that performed by the wind en the land. Treasure May Be Buried. In this manner it is plausible te be- lieve that even so heavy a thing as a belt ef gold weuld be washed about to a considerable extent. On the other hand, many of these may have been buried in the sand so deeply that thev are still there. Whether they are or not’ will be thoroughly determined un- der the operations as they will be car- ried en by Capt. Johnstone and his men—even while a search of the wreck itself and the recovery of its strong box fs thb primary work for which the expedition is organized. What Capt. Johnstone now proposes te de is best explained by a description of what he has alréady done; of the work that was destroyed befere the present operations were begun. Manzanillo is a port at the end of a line of the Mexican National Rail- way built out fro.1 Guadalajara. It Its THE WRECK AS SEEN FROM THE ; | went mad during the excitement of the wreck of tite vessel and whe will not allow his treasure to be interfered with. Fire in her hold was the cause of the wreck of the Golden Gate. It was dis- covered early one morning and imme- diately caused intense exeitement. The Panama shins of that time Were con- structed almost entirely of wood and were full-of tar and resinous material that burned Uke tinder. All hands were set to werk at once pumping water into the forward hold, where the fire had broken out. Capt. Hiidson made every effort to quiet the fears of the passengers, but in vain. When the flames finally broke through onto the deck he gave up the fight and headed for the. Mexican coast, which appeared dimly in the @istance. All the passengers gathered on deck, the gold they had with them belted about their bodies or carried in their hands. Many demanded thelr treasure from the strong room, but Capt. Hudson, realizing that this would be a deadiy weight they were finally dbliged to trust themselves to boats and life preservers, argued against cstvirg it up. He as- sured them that at the worst they were certain to be able to beach the ship be- fore it was destroyed. But the coast was unknown to Capt. Hudson and his crew and when the ship finally struck it was on a sand bar and still far out from the main land. The fire, in the meantime, had gained rapid- ly, and a slight breeze springing up fanned it into a fierce flame which crackled through the masts and caused one of them to fall. Some of the passengers were killed in this manner and fright becanie panic. All the boats were burned except one begun. 1 : d A ry Hl ie ! : Pit ile ibe Es SHORE Their beiief is that he protects te wreck and persists in being a million- aire, although a ghost, and that none may attempt to recover the sunken gold without incurring his wrath. This was the story they told the divers and crew of the Arago. And the story must have made a deep impression on the workmen when their project finally met with disaster. Cer- tainly it increased the awe end super- stition of the Mexicans and insures that they, at least, will never assist in an attempt to recover the treasure. When the Arago arrived at Manganii- lo on its first trip work was at enee By the end of last year every~ REE it Hiab gagisé dite be if ) i : ee Ny g j ¢ ; i |

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WGubeonteon CONSCIEN | ae 7 - [ewcsad ay ba /ON : eee ex I Susts Described by Prof. Eo a ee | VARSON F THEF i Uastrow—H ow We All Do AS 7 Sam Oo | Bis Sees )Queer Things Unconscious- pee, NO deatiocal| (7/7) a PSs Bes Be vate oo ly—Lock Boxes in the Mem- NEW and remarkable OPY ‘Vault era of exploration in a strange world is nw That Are ‘well under way, and extraordi- _gilary, half-mystical tales of dis- : fem there of the most fas- Forgotten nating interest are being re- .. The adventurers into cs -\is mysterious world are not ;___jiling the seas as did Columbus * ov d his superstitious crew; they Amazing omg diving in submarines below ct e known depths into the Sea Vagaries Ba I: s % pe ee if ve Sek et! et Na aatie's 4 ; of caer Life, where we of a Re RC Koi SS ) (hought.” Dreams, undirected, af into gold, and upon his plea of igno- at ne nscious World are said to F CA Lge >. Clem ee PALE = . . usually a “medley of sense and nom- rance of such a secret, removed his t + thsaglindede of th e Ce ee ) sense.” sont. nak oles’ aa’ ceuouer eae Wonders of the Subconscious Mind. n: another phase ng. ee $y hy Bs Nae se ee ee see se An illustration from Prof. Jastrow’s naked feet to the fire.’ HERE is but one mind; but this mind has two phases—the ay This new world is called .the ge tas Ky | oe tea’ Bory 4 Soa oe ars te dream collection shows a little oddity of Words and sounds heard when half ; a i" 6 *b mg UATE see ee | ie Sealed. ‘ ; acious and the subconscious. .. , Mind Tts life ; b «bes Sed oi this eee ye : ae is ie: ai ie “‘cat-nap. awake may reappear in dreams. A a ibeonse ous , 78 ll COn- IE ill 8) SR Rh ESS Os ee Rae “A mother at the bedside of her child school bell heard thus may cause a The conscious mind decides what is to be done; the Nowe. 3 GLa og ! Le ideas and have added power in readiness for the occasion. : or taken one’s medicine, or even eaten Recently one of these men— one's qunch.” Cie, \ ee oe oe : = “ ak \ . Sa Se eae 3 ; This,” said the professor, “is a type tables, etc., were all of wormwood, and the emanations so pervaded all parts The subconscious is exact as to quality and will supply only 0 as | Prof. Joseph Jastrow—delivered It is popularly claimed that the - ym ee oe — te : % conscious mind acts and that the sub- 9 INS - es a Se ars _ . of incongruity to which dream logic 1s a tie of lectures in St. Louis conscious mind reacts: the subscon- fat “Gar eR fF : notably indifferent.” of the ship that it was impossible to . quality as the objective realizes while the desire is scious does an accustomed thing for Ay a se Sea , ee The Professor told of a medical stu- breathe without testing bitterness. Ev Progress.’ us while we think of something else. +: » ’ , : . ay been seen RA pas MA — eon I's told to a ane rt A per- quiet trade for a time. ; are matured the supports of profitable advance. sone caper ran heen spectral and mys the “Red Man” Who “Haunts levies, and te have by ne. ane ng and does guddenly one morning he woke in The point of view of consciousness is partial. We should frequent- eriow “gures promenading in: reyal nee famous persons than Catharine de rth g 0 of view of consclousne i l | er, iIfke the example of the The pont Pp palaces T ” : Min!ster’s Amusitig Leoek: told to brt man fright and asked people to tell him struggles to fade away, —— utleries. lei and the great Napoleon, the /. | ee ee wees eremk the Gel where he was. He |} i that his ly permit the foew# of our concerns and of our Ze Some years ago, during the night be- of whom ts said to have held @ : A minister of the gospel ance raised 8" Who went to the cellar and re- nam tics De street “ inci- and allow the surgings from below to assert their influence. fore the late Empress of Austria was conversation with him on the eve of nis ha ce igeatoog a point of his a "fees an armful of wood. He Peay Se gone tag Algo As in the very moment when the feeling of self-activity disappears, assassinated, a sentry on guard in the amir aaa black bet past him H-fated Russian campaign? — mt en went on with hie die. "ear & request, but . ® money an efusec . : an vanis nto a neg ng reom. on the ‘‘life to come” for many ©®Use of absorntion Se ntanaemine to believe he had been in the new loca- the immersion in the occupation is most complete, 80 equally in the cossa- tae ol rd gore secge gfe Do wine age The officer, who was not aware of the Hampton Court Palace is said to | entirely unconscious of the fact CUPation or some mental process, he tion two months. He then continued his tion of striving and in the falling back upon the corrective support of the Resa rpreedny Pico om ag eae pee existence of a door In the wall through haunted by the shades of several his hand wae still above his head, Partly consciously appreciated the re- normal life, with no intimate knowledge enbeonscious, the natural law of the mind’s worthiest service finds its wearing @ tone, flowing white veil which the figure had disappeared, made eee r= have onde “walked n he did nnally ee hie uplifted. ‘quest and partly subconsciously wales of his wayward adventure.” re this sense. all that is meant by eulture walking along the corridee where non a thorough examination, but could find ra u within tta historic wane he dropped it and became con- !"terpreted the appeal to his sense vo ve wee Brown he was able was on dut T co hall BY are Wane 2 nee ss oo: NE ee thought of the professor who © #¢t lapses. | Philadelphia to replenish his stock, went factors of the mind. od os see ras ee in aaa following morning it created consterns- ‘¢rious noises, the uneanny opening ¢ . meme tapece illustrated by Prof. ‘Jaa- Souls with but a single thought, for "* W®* Bourne, though he had ° the street and starts to mount it as bis professor. “Move his right hand. and | betore the tragic death of Maximilian, { Ree ey ee et et ee oe * said the Professor, “already re- and the unity oe their heart-beat is It was three years later,” said Prof. ‘Dreams are such vivid and familiar, leg and he dreams of walking upstairs; was made Em ef Mexico: been act Queen gabeth herself. of streaming behind her, and a | for the night. leaves his bed to inherent in the organism that gives Jastrow, “that an attempt was made % n4 yet sueh impressive mental exper! approach & hot-water bottié to his/, — : be midnight appearances in her olf ing into the chapel. This Goor and finds It securely fas- them life.” arouse the ‘Brown’ memory 4uriM® ones,” said the professor, “that they feet, and he dreams of walking over aunts in the castle many stories are parition te sald te be that and, doubtiess by his unobsery- But the lapses which m hypnosis. When h ized t once advant means of being led by Satan over; _, told. happy Catharine ee yb ean altered . ypnotized, he & possess a unique advantage as & hot lava, or j | B, working at his desk on a personality become serious. Becamé Mr. Brown, assumed the faci! of insight into the nature of abnormal the burning marl of hell. Meyerling; and on oti ehen It was @ sentry who. on the very Queen, whem Henry VIII Sandy summer day, decides to remove “Anomalies of evolution,” sai@ Prot, **Pred#ton he then had worn, said N® movements of the mind. However ready “The application of heat to the feet), rember of the Imperial family has Wee cost and finds he has already done Jastrow, “find their complement in #4 Sever heard of Ansel Bourne, 44 to admit the dullness and vapidity of of « patient with paralyzed limbs !n-| died. So coincident. have been her m © & clergyman, sends out his con- accentuated decay, in accidental ar- ®t Feeosnize Mrs. Bourne, and W* dreams of others, each one finds In his duced & dream of being transformed | orances with disaster te the parvo plate a second time, much to rest, and—most instructively for the #P!@ tO recount details of life as a shOR’ own dreams an individual interest, and into a bear, who was taught to dance Ho woman, clothed in white, walk along a caping from her guards, ¥ ; use of Austro-Hungary that her keeper,” is attracted by their glowing realism, by being placed on hot iron plates. The ae are Glwavea érendeten te be corridor in the Royal Palace at Berlin, ‘inte the chapel to beg for tion of the congregation. interests of the subconscious—in the cover from : changes the posl- temporary disqualification of function FT ¢xPlanation of lapses such ®* {heir briliancy and daring. slipping of the . = hot-water | of calamity. fa awitch, unaware that he has sequent to violent. brain disturbance.” ‘these gstven, “dt is in the construction Of “Indeed, from the dawn of history, bag to the feet brought on @ more slab- It ie about six years since a An instance related by Prof. Jes. *uch an interpretative system that t"® and with . unbroken continulty from orate sequence. story 6f an apperition was told “The narrator before going to sleep | young officer on guard at Windsor trow was of a Rev. Mr. Bourne an itin- inquiry in regard to the nature 894 primitive peoples to the unschooled of 4 had read of the capture of tourists by erant preacher, knows as a firm. self. significanse of subconscious functions, our civilization, have dreams been ap- it fitting praised as portentuous revelations, with fanan brigands; he dreamed of being reliant, upright man, whe drew a sum *#id Prof. Jastrow. ‘finds of money from a benk to pay for consummation.“ thelr every detatl curiously significant. tracked by two Mexicans fn the Rocky some land. He paid certain Bille, en- Perhaps what Prof. Jastrow bad to “Dreams ocour typically in lighter ssountains, who, after a struggle, cap- tured him, and hurried him to their tered a horse ear, an@ from there on #87 on dreams, and what he had found sleep, particularly just before awaken- ing. The very same disturbance that camp situated in & deep gorge. Here his memory was blank. He was ad- vertined aa lost and the police sought gradually or even suddenly awakens the ney threatened tortures unless he re- drops sieeper sets off a train of dream- yesied how copper could be converted ter\nim. Several months later a man SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH~ APRIL, 28, 1901

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most characteristic expression. ishes as intimate relations to the subconse ious as to the vornscious

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= . * , ed QL f ; _ hy a oF ab ¥, ; Pes ee re. AR ~ *. a * + ; A. ' >. “* . we” = « “" ’ : nig. . a ae 7. Remarkable Series of Similar Disas- fi rt > * a « 69 leit ee LS ea eee ° N rapid succession, beginning with the explosion of the Maine, which precipitated the Spanish-American War, there “has now come a series of disas- ters to warships which have 4s- “tonished the naval officers of the world. Coupled with this is the ‘extraordinary announcement "made by scientists that the mag- azine of a warship may tbe ex. ploded by mysterious électrical currents, the nature of which the “world is only now beginhing tc , . Ped ~~ Se 2 Several battleships have blown eho eas Pla ie ee ee! eee ee a. Sore'ete ete ete ORR PRE IO Ti)|_ A 7, f te 4 ; a . dese ~ i AOES E Bis BtSie-pa oe) pies , . w oN ' Fae p> RAR ieee ten x pigs sane wiedleitl clits iret Wie ON |

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————— @ © Last Chapter in a Celebrated _ % | Amongst the Be a LFMALL it Fate, retributive Jus- Ay \Ytice—whatever you will cee -—and the plain story of hat “has befallen the ‘‘St. Ls ; s boodlers”’ and their amilies ‘is astounding and ap- falling. Death, madness, suicide, livoree and loss of property are me of the calamities that have ve en many of them. _ "Nor have the guilty principals ef » a lone suffered, nor yet their im- nedi ate families, although ‘o hese the cup has been bitter to Werflowing. Their friends and wrote: = Gea even - their business associates have felt the sinister shadow. These things teach a terrible Wesson. No man lives entirely /within or for himself. The good © does, or the evil, is not a sow- pang hat he alone will harvest. No matter how far apart he ‘hinks he lives from the rest of the world his acts will touch the ives of others and gladden or adden them—or even ruin them entirely, as in so many of the present instances. § OV. FOLK has announced that & FY he will commute the sentences > of Julius Lehmann and Emile rtmann, and that they will have the freedom next June, All the other men convicted in the famous St. Louis padie trials have been released, wemann and Hartmann having re- etyed the longest sentences, » This announcement has been her- Gpa throughout the United States as he end of the boodle casc.” But te it the end? 28 @ measure/it may be; in so far as Ou ls concerned the law has mamentiy exacted its tribute. eat what of that many-sided thing a “public opinion?”: Will it ever a? Will the time ever come when em and women—and children—wi!} fase to point at the boodlers and heir families—even at their wives @nd@ innocent children? oq ° king on the past, one is inclined ie eay, “It is enough. Their ‘punish- Went has equaled their crime.” But dg the future by the past one pnGers if these men can ever get mout the circle of disgrace their @aused to spread about them on ers of public opinion. pk istice,” says Shakespeare, “treads {Meaden heel but strikes with fh hand,” Without quibbling over metruction of the word “Jus- i the epigram may be applied tkingly here. For many years roe Hing went oy in St. Louls and #& matter of common gossip. > dustice looked this way during ime her eyes must have been 4: if she was traveling here where her way must have eu tous; her coming was long _ Bo there grew up a condition : which boodling and bribery "sgl regarded as “a convention. ‘Whe Bt. Louls House of Delegates 8 other places traffic in fran- ‘Ana municipal rights and priv- | Pecame tacitly recognized as a mite to the holding of office. tho did these things more or eniy moved among their fel- any Apparent discredit B.to their lives. By many in s classes they were looked up . shrewd fellows who a 7h , yt “peas : Son eat 3 + “A, a ~~ eX: 4s ae >. = iat OX. ms — . x oe thee” + Aga +. « @& , *-* . ~~ ebe wor A aed Pa Gi _. . Ce tree. 5 > . Weds ,b4 os , 2 > Edmund Lersch—Served u two- year term in Penitentiary; July 26, 1904, divorce granted his wife; he ‘“*h shattered. John B. Brinkmeyer—Oct. °%, 1904, sue, for divorce by his wife: petition denied. Edward Butler—May %, 1902, death of his son-in-law, John J. Parle, aged 32; Dec. 16, 1903, death of son, John R. Butler, aged 32 years: Aug. 8 190, Anastasia ler, aged 6. Charies J. Denny—Served a_two- year term in Penitentiary, Nov. 17, 1908, father, John Denny. run over by street car and killed; Sept. 23, 1904, bride of a few months, left behind when hus- band went to Penitentiary; lucra- tive position he had held for 10 years with Missouri Pacific Rail- road lost. Harry A. Faulkner—Served a three- — term in Penitentiary: engage- nent to St. Louis lady braken off. Charlies A. -Gutke—Sept. 15, 1902, death of son, Bugene Gutke. aged 19 * ‘ E. But- RECORD OF FOOR YEARS: .—Served a two-year Jere J. Hannis horseshoe- term in Penitentiary; ing business sold. Emile Hartmann—Sentenced to a tix-year term in Penitentiary: Jan. 31, 1904, death of son, Emile tiartmann, aged 14 years; death ef father; suicide of brother; lost all his money. John Helms—Change of residence from North St. Louts to West St. woulis to avoid notoriety. Charl.s F. Kelley—Nov. 23, 1902, death of son, Robert Kelley, aged 11 years; February, 199, commit- ted to St. Vincent's Asylum as in- sane. Charles Kratz—Jan. 25, 1905, death of daughter, Anna K. Kratz. aged 13 years; loss of $20,000 bond; loss of $50,000 invested in contracting business in Mexico: wealth dissi- pated; health shattered. John A. Lee—Expelled from position .€ secretary and manager of In- terstate Grocer; changed his resi- dence to Evanston, Il. Julas Lehmann—Seven-year term in Penitentiary; August, 1904, wife to asylum as insane and up; health shat- Madera—Fugitive; fled from Denver, being recegn‘:zed by St. lice officer ‘on vacation; shattered. John H. Schnettler—Served a two- year sentence in the Penitentiary. John A. Sheridan—Nov. 1, 1904, d:éd, aged 42. William M. Tamblyn—Loss of lucra- tive. furnishing goods business. Charles H. Turner—Expulsion from presidency of Suburban’ Railroad and from the directory of the Com- menwealth Trust Co.; sued for res- taurant and other bills of com- paratively small amount; sold Westminstr place home and changed his residence to New York; died there. Frederick G. Uthoff—March 10, 1903, suicide of scn, George E. Uthoff, aged 3. Elis Wainwright—Fugitive and ex- committe family broken tered. Adolph August, 1903, Colo., on Louis po- health ile; living in France. better to say that under conditions as they existed both were helpless; if asleep they were by no means dead. Then came the day of reckoning, the awakenins, the time when “the tron hand” fell. The story of what followed in the routine of flights, arrests and the astounding accumulation of evidence; of trials, acquittals, convictions, sent- ences—all this h. been rehearsed many times, and has sinre been. repeated in many other cities, But under and around and about this iz another story, and its future applica- tion must ve faced by the two men who will leave the ren:.entiary at Jefferson City next June, even as it has faced these others who were connected with the boodle scandals, whether they Were acquitted or “served their time’’—and their families and friends with them. About twenty men were directly con- cerned in the beoJdling operations In St. Louls. Calamity after calamity has followed the ‘ives of these for the last four years. Bome of them re dead, some have come back from the Peni- tentiary to face a blackened future; many of them are broken in health and fortune, the wives of some have secured divorces and those of others Have asked for them, some are still in exile, some have seen those they loved most die either by their own hands or as a direct consequence of disgrace. Not one can i said to be wholly prosperous and un- Ina divor€S suit the wife of one husband's act had smirched the life of his entire family. Her 9-year-old daughter was forced to leave school, for the children tormented and persecuted her because of her father’s disgrace. Neighbors deciared, this woman said, that all their money was contaminated by boodle. She told how one daughter had been forced to sit at a euchre table and make no ‘reply when another woman there had condemned the bood- lers—her own father being among them. “The word ‘boodlie’ became a night- mare to all of us,” she declared. A boy, the son of a boodling official, came home from school one day and said: “Mamma, I am so tired; The children at school call me ‘Boodler’ and wont let me play with them. I can’t do any- thing against all of them. Won't they ever quit? I am so tired and so sick.” A few months afterwards the _ aeritef- stricken child wag dead. Everywhere they turned the families of the men connected with the boodle scandals met these conditions. Some of the fathers were innocent, others had at least not been proven guilty. But te great public made no distinction. t talked about the cases and condemned with little distinction. ~ In several instances the persecuted ones changed their places of residence. One man took his family and left 5t Louls. Others moved to different #¢c- tions of the city, « Friendshios were broken, new 858° clates must be found and the channels — - SUNDAY MAGAZINE “ST. LOUTS re Sy ee oe AE aes “Be at Q S of their lives entirely changed in this way. But that was not all. They must now listen to things said unwittingly that would not have been said had the speakers known the history of those to whom they were speaking. Wherever members of the family went they were constantly under a strain. They were placed in the attitude of the hiding criminal who must expect an enemy in ail who approach. And final evasion was out of the question; their names were too widely known. A mother standing at a window saw a dejected child coming home from school and knew the specter had over- taken them again. Visiting a neighbor, some incident suddenly exposed her past history and coolness came where a Wel- come had been before extended. This spread and soon the family was ostra- cised among their new-found friends. These have been incidental and gen- eral incidents. Others direct and spe- cific are numerous. One woman became insane and was sent to a sanitarium. A son of one of the convicted men committed suicide; a brother of another did likewise. Most of the boodlers had been in good cir- cumstances financially; one or two of them was wealthy. In addition to loss of friends and so- cial positions most of the families found themselves either entirely tute or almost so. What little had left was pronounced “tainted” by their friends. ; Kratz, who was crvdited with being i = S Aa > oe ~ +: - ape re ~~ 4 A . +o tiger 0G ae PF ond - ‘ _* fs at i worth half a million when the exposure came, forfeited a bond of $20,000 when he fled to Mexico. His operations there are said to have cost him $50,000 more. His lawyers’ fees and the other costs of his trials after he was brought back amounted te large sums. His status to- day is such that*his affiliation is dan- gerous even tqga political party, a| was shown by the recent St. ‘Louis elec- tions, although he was acquitted on the; trial. Chief among the men indicted was one of large wealth—*‘Ed’’ Butler. His law- vers have estimated that it cost him $200,000 to secure acquittal. How much more he spent for others cannot be known. To him the financial loss was small when compared with that of others of less wealth, but it requires no fertile imagination to picture the final effect of the strain on a man of his age —dand on his family and friends. Nor has death spared his loved ones Beyond the boodlers themselves 4nd their families the cloud settled on théir friends and associates In more than one instance it has been known to have acted adversely in a business way. Forced Into Retirement. man who was not a member of either the St. Louis Council or House of Delegates, but who was closely as- sociated with one of the men arrested has been forced ‘into what, in com- parison with his former standing, may almost be called business ®, retirement. Others who were before active itn mat- ters dealing with the promotion of pub- lic utilities requiring the granting of franchises have found. that way barred against them—not that their hands were proven unclean, but because they had been more or less associated or thrown in contact with some of the boodlers. tine Charies H. Turner, whose name Was prominent in the prosecutions surround- ing the Suburban Ratlway deal, in addi- tion to being president of the Suburban road. stood high in financial and soctal- circles in St. Loul*. He was forced to give up practically all his business rela- tions locally and finally removed to New York City. There he died. Somewhat similar to Mr. Turner's case, In that he was—and still is—a man of wealth, is that of Ellis Wainright. Wainright was never accused of any- thing more than signing, along with others. the note on which money was secured for one of the bribery deals. But he left St. Louls and the United States. a fugitive under indictment, and took up his residence In Paris. There he lives today, his wealth stud Intact | and evidently enjoying ife—but an exile. What has happened to these men and othera makes a long list even when re- cited in the briefest form, Were their stories told in detail they would fll pk ED A oa na 4@ 4 of - Foo Pedy he yA SUMMARY. Natural Deaths Suicides .. Violent Deaths ...... Went Insane Divorce Suits ........ Sent to Prison .......: Exiled and Fugitives. Financially Ruined .. Families Dispersed Engagements Broken Health Ruined wm * BS ~3 BD “TO nD Bs DO columns. And no recital however dramatic, could bring out the individua! pangs and sufferings of these and theirs. Wives of several of the boodlers have asked for divorce. In some instances divorce has been granted, in others re- fused. Others and their children have remained loyal to their erring husbands and fathers to the last analysis of that What that .loyalty has cost is of the rela- word. me ee ae ee ee eee ee Queer Beques eee ee MONG the thousands of wills ‘proved every week it is only nat- ural, perhaps, that there should some which contain clauses of @ and remarkable nature. It is not. unusual, of course, for those peo- ple who make wills to insert @ few words regarding the manner in which they wish to be buried, though few go to the length of specifying even the kind of nalls to be used in the coffin, as did Miss Isabel Brady, an elderly English woman, in her will, which was filed for probate a few weeks ago. “T request,” she said, in this strange document, “that my burial casket be plain and simple, covered with black cloth and lined with white satin, having silver handles, nails, and inscription plate, and a black velvet pall attached with white thrown over it. I request my executors to give directions that my expressed wishes in regard to my be curious co A A LLL AOL AA oo ARDENERS of 8t. Louis suburbs (j probably have never seen & freak carrot such as M. J. Guibord, 4 Montreal gar@ener, recently dug up ' his truck garden, from which the ac- companying sketch was made. it bears a close resemblance to a fu- man hand with four well-proportioned fingers and a thumb. Thies ~ unusual looking oddity of the vegetable kingdom haz been on exhibition at M. Guibord's market stall, where several tempting of- fers to buy it were made and refused. ee mens TT A family of policemen recently attend- ed the, Assizes at Maidstone, England. All the members belonged to the Kent County Constabulary, and represented every grade in the force. They were Superintendent Folwe of Cranbrook and his three sons, Detective-Inspector Fowle of Wren's Cross, Sergt. Fowle of Ashford and Constable Fewle of Wren's Cross. A perfect feminine face should mee- stre exactly five Uimes the width of an eye across the cheek bones. The ere should be exactly two-thirds thy width of the mouth and the length of the ear exactly twice that of the eye The space between the eyes should be ex- actly the length of one eye. — > a by A see Me ee zs x ee L2 ions in wnich all nave stood before the sorts Two marked instances of this loyalty and suffering are shown in the cases of Lehmann and Hartmann, who are now to be released—the “last of the boodlers."’ Mrs. Lehmann’s mind failed under the strain ef her troubles. Her Lulu Lehmann, took up the fight f€ father. She has bén untiring in By efforts to secure his pardon, having ‘ + £5 ited Gov. Folk many tfifies, secured De~ titions and in other ways exerted here es, ¢ * RR: , self. In doing this she was thrown in conm= — tact with Mrs. Hartmann, who’ was making similar efforts ‘po vehalt of Diy husband. The two women friends, their mutual tals and dence in Jeffetaem that wie. i be as near her husband as the enc! own livings and whatever a required in thelr work. a. What they have experienced Uri the last few” years no one but ther the world is little different from Ss except that they have deem | bite y w Kesh S.. te uf Lehmana and creased their troubles ss = vision of the Somerset. County Coune, Engl votes, the gi election by the spin of @ Colm. . A NSS —_ seen —— ee ee oenttiiertliaetienthaeeendlieeenmnell —~ i — OT a attire be carried out. I desife te be buried in a plain, cream-colored dress, with real thread late ruffles around neck and sleeves, also of cream, and sash to match. J desire that the mourning ring for my mother be al- lowed to remain on my finger, and that notice of my demise be Inserted in Lon- don and New York papers for five con- secutive days.” She also directed that $1000 should be expended for the erection of @ mon- ument in a. local cemetery, with the names of her mother, sister and: broth- er inscribed upon it, full particulars re- garding these relatives being given the Malins Bible. which she left to her niece, Eliza Harriett Borer, who lives in Liverpool. Probably the most remarkable be- quest ever made to anyone appeared in the will of a lady of Jersey City, who last September committed suicide a eae — ——- Carrot Like Man's’ Hand ts. silk sash. The in Wills — by hanging herself with her clause In her will to world-wide attention has been ran as follows: “To him who buries me: I have enemy who lives on Main qtreet bua, O. He was a sultor for my - in my early days, and swore a = mS oath that one day be would place @o wedding ring on the fourth finger of my left hand. I married another, but now that my husband ts dead and my frien@a. are all gone, I would not have my ) be? mer lover go back on his oath. df B® = is living I would wish that an Invemem gation be made. I have or to live for, and I will request: That the left ger what he wishes.” In the will of the late

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Fe ‘ Not All at Once. B _ an that have Resulted. 4 Mrs. Joseph Primm Is Stepmother to Her = Own Children, Is Her Own Mother-in-Law > and Her Own Sister-in-Law--Brothers Are ae fat Ming reer OL EPs SERRE Ne RE ste MBE AB! SE TR a SRO BB, SS RS. JOSEPH PRIMM of Dresden, ' Tenn., would like it very much if somebody would please tell a her just what relation she is to herself. She knows this much: She is stepmoth- * er to her three former husbands; She is aunt to her own children; She is grandmother to each of her three children; ' She is her own sister-in-law; She has children who are first cous- ‘ms of each other; she ts her husband's » @aughter-in-law: She has stepsons who are fathers and uncles of their own children; She has a husband who is grandfather of his stepchildren, and at the same time their uncle. And now the question comes. Wha‘! ee telation is Mrs. Primm .to herself? is | : stepfather. Primm Mrs. Primm has been the wife of four Primms—three stepsons and now the A.. four are living and each of the younger generation has "one child—a boy. And that’s where the mix-up starts. - It all began with Joseph Primm, the elder. He had an older brother. The broth- Pe. er was most happily married, and Jo- " weph Primm lookeg upon his brother's "and Jack. wife as a rea) sister. The elder brother ed, leaving three sons—John, James Then the mother died. Pity for the widow soon turned to love, and Joseph Primm married his dead broth- . e@r’s wife, thereby becoming stepfather to his own nephews. Joseph Primm, Jr., Is Born. But this was the simplest turn in al! “Gia complex relationship. Very soon Biterward his wife—his — sister-ih-law t was—died, too, leaving the three | s to his care. _Now, Joseph Primm had always looked upon the boys ae his own, and he brought them up as ti) meii a oe they were his own, They had the Ps of friends. ‘freedom of the farm and were: sent to School until they grew up. Joseph Primm ‘Was both father and mother to them. _ Their next-door neighbor was Spruce Williams, and the two families were the On the very day that a Primm, the youngest of the three brothers, was born there came to the family of Spruce Williams a little _ daughter. The boy and the girl became ‘Playmates, went to school together, ram- bled in the woods hand fn hand. Ten years ago John Primm, the eld- “est of the three boys, thought it was _ time to marry. He knew al! the pretty Is of the countryside, but pretty Mary Williams appealed to him most ’ though she seemed to favor his young- - @st brother. But he paid ardent court “and in due time he got the answer he Wanted. They were married. And so young Mrs. Primm first came to live "> at the Primm homestead, long in need ; Of some womanly care. Thus begun one of the most singular @omestic situations ever recorded, It Was not a situation that became un- Msuai by reason of conditions outside the pale of sovlal propriety. Every- thing that liappened “just happened,” Quite within the legal ana orderly ©ause of matrimonial events. Mrs. is a home-loving, faithful wife—sensitive to indignity, _ Dut patiently persistent in pursuit of _ What she believes to be right. Brought Up Boys as Own. A year later there was a boy born. He was named John Primm Jr., and | @véerything seemed metry as a mar- Fiage bell. One day there came a lit- : tle quarrel; next Gay a big one. The ‘Upshot of it was that young Mrs. Primm left the Primm household and : went back to her father, taking her ba- hy boy with her. John Primm tried to Ret her to come back, but she would Cousins and Are Also Their Uncles. Their Fathers Are His Grand- sons and suit for divorce, and this time the de- cree was in her favor. Mrs. Primm lived at home for a year or so, when her old playmate, Jack Primm, became of age. He had always been sweet on his sister-in-law, and now he thought he had a clear field befere him. There were no ether yeung Primms left ef marriageable age, and so he proposed and was accepted. Now time is a great leveller. his elder brothers had forgotten the difficulties of the past; when Jack Primm brought home his bride they Both ° Nephews. son there—mall sens of the same mother. Each father was immensely proud of his own particular offspring, forgetful of the fact that each boy was brother to the other twe. “John is the pick of the lot!’’ declared John Sr., proudly. “Not on your life: ’ ,crcorted James. ‘‘My boy, Jim, is the best of the three.”’ “Is that so?’ chipped “My boy had forgotten more when he was 6 months old than the other two will ever know!’’ There were all kinds Young Mrs. in Jack Primm. of treuble then. Primm tried to interfere and the result of it was—quarrel No. 3. Jack Primm declared that she had brothers against him sided with his and hig child. Thereupon Mrs. Primm took all three of her children and went back to her She was welcomed, as When Jack Primm went for her “T’ll never walk into He argued with father’s house. usual, he got the curt, that house again!”’ her, but it wasn’t any use. So he got QUT! ut One ata lime. 34 d the Very Curious Relationships: — PRN his aiverce on the ground of deser- tion. ' Mrs. Primm seemed perfectly content at her old girlhood home. She helped with the household duties and saw to it that her three boys were properly cared for. Her mother died. This broke her father’s heart and he soon followed his wife to the grave. Mrs. Primm was left all alone with three young chil- dren to bring up. Joseph Primm Sr., attended the funer- al of old Spruce Williams, his friend. When they were coming back from the cemetery he stopped over at the Wil- Lams homestead to comfort the weep- ing daughter, left all alone in the world with three little bays. There she sat with her babies abeut her, helpless and alone in her grief. Those babies, tee, were his ewn step- grand children, and he ceuldn’t bear to see them without some good man’s strong right arm to help them. “Come back to the old heuse with your little enes,”’ said the old man, “and we'll give you a home.” “How can 1?’ queried Mrs. Primm, “when I’m diverced from all the beys?” “You might try me,” suggested the eld man gently. “I’ve always been fond of yeu, Mary, yeu knew that.” “Marry you!” gasped Mary. She had beceme accustemed te nevelty in de- destio situations, but this suggestien ex- ceeded in nevelty anything that had happened te her. ‘You might do werse, Mary,” suggest- John Primm, Sr. ed Primm, a little hurt by her gasp. “I'm not so young as the boys. Maybe you think about me as an old man. But I’m sorry fer you. Yeu’ve had a hard time. And that isn’t all there is to it. I guess you know I love yeu and would be kind to you always. Marry me and come back home." “I will,” sighed the young ex-wife, “because I know you leve all three of my little boys.’’ They were married. For the fourth time Mary Primm returned te the Primm household, and there she is to- day. Each Primm father teok his own roy and had a cet made fer him in his ewn room, It was a curious household. The out- side world ceuld never understand it, could never believe that there could be harmeny where there had been a series of discords—that these men and this woman se strangely, so unprecedentedly related, should live under ene roof in righteous peace. “Object te her coming back again?” law and her own sister-in-l f; 5% Was there ever any family wiixe the world te compare with this fam Primms—father, sons, grandsons af woman who has made all these rem able relationships possibile? * ee - Thomas Carlyle werked himself -~ z Tro, % adhe : 2 fever of nervous apprehension on nuptial day arrived. He tried tm 1 to brace himself for the him to “smoke three cigars on t o without criticism or reluctance, af y sential to my perfect contentment The name of Lord Rosebery is get ly associated with the Premier ap horse racing, but he is alse @ remaas shot, and has made some envious ords in hunting rabbits. N interesting bit of news is run- ilar concerns will do its literary killing and packing, piping and refining en its work*and meaning being given in one publication, another of the immense other things that tell the world what the Southwest is doing, a “special” on seme subject entirely foreign will other numerous subjects that other- wise would secure publicity in the hy. ie ky he & "Wave tene of him, Bo ‘he filed a bil! ®f divorce and got his decree on the - #round of desertton. * Now, there wouldn’t have been all this annoying mix-up of relationships ~Jimd the thing stopped there. But it Hidn't. James Primm had arrived at the conclusion that tt was time that he take & wife. He hadn't been about “very mutch and his acquaintance in | A ning frem mouth to meuth ameng the craft of newspaper’ writers lin the Seuthwest and West. It erig- development of the Southwest in @ second, a third of the rise and spread of the Farmers’ Union, others of the progress of irrigation, the growth of towns and cities and the numerous W omen W ho Mail Letters Post Free their own letters. This distinguished trie consists of Mra. Lucretia A. Gar- many papers if they were operating independently will be ignored. One can readily see that the resuit, while falling first on the writers welcomed their ex-wife gladly—it had been a long, long time since a woman's deft hand had been at work in the | farmhouse. Then in another year | inated in New York and is te the effect there came another boy—Jack Primm, | ‘™@t ® new series of Sunday magazines Jr. These three boys, of course, were |is to Be issued there by a syndicate half brothers and cousins at the same | recently formed. These are to ge to time. ' publications in towns of from 9,000 or | | 50,000 up te 200,000 or 300,000. A similar Tangle Interests the Neighbors. series has already been inaugurated in |larger cities. be inserted in the syndicate publica- tion or sent to the scores of papers in different sections of the countrys that ate served by the “trust.” That own premises. Manuscripts sent in by individual or “independent” writers will be returned with a _ stereotyped statement that “while net necessarily without merit they scarcely meet the demands” ef the syndicate te which they are sent. This is the syndicate method ef avoiding the | statement that it is running a “dope factery” on the premises and ne eul- | ee ee ee American women whe must the county was quite limited. + woman he _ divorced wife. And he had Iikea her But there was one comely young 4id know—his brother's - immensely, too, when she lived in the Primm household with the three - Primm boys and their stepfather, old _ @oxseph Primm, likewise theff uncle. Bo he laid the matter before pretty Mrs. Ptimm. She readily consented. ne Objection, and things ran along bicely for a year, when another boy ‘as born, They called him James celebration. Neighbors remarked the happy rela- tions between the boys and talked, as neighbors will, ef the extraordinary tan- gie of relationship occasioned by the three marriages. But the neighbors did not guess, and more than Mrs. Primm herself, how the entanglement was to be deepened by what happened afterward. Mrs. Primm was centent. She did not believe that any chance remained of a break In the pleasant menotony of her life. She eften sald she couldn't tell which of the beys she loved best, ai- ly and probably were so until a cer tain event. Last Christmas there was a family Each father had his own This is interesting te newspaper writ- ers just as @ censolidation er “trustifi- cation” in any other line ts interesting te the “independent operators.” It cen- ters the preduction in ene set ef men, thereby reducing the cost ef preduction and the ameunt ef labor required. In other werds, Seuthwestern writers whe have heretefere had hundreds ef indi- vidual Sunday newspapers as a market place for the magazine wares will now find these reduced te ene. net sider need apply. It is doubtful if the will realize just what a public at large number of men and women this will affect In the South and West. Not only in the larger cities but in every tewn of any importance in this sectien are writers whose num- bers aggregate many thousands whe have feund a market fer their material in the publications now to be supplied by the syndicate and these that are 4l-; .aerea euch inestimable services to These writers | tne soldiers of the stars and stripes ready being supplied. have taken up iocal subjects and threugh the medium ef the magazines ef the Sunday ne have given them that touch of real life which can be infused enly by persens actually on the greund and having ® pereenal knewledge ef conditiens. Under the new regime the variety of subjects handiea wit! be sreatiy reduced. Instead of one story of the Oklahoma Statehood , N A surely be the envy as well as the ) admiration of her sex is Miss Clara Barton, the head of the Red Cross Society in the United States. She is the only woman in the world to whom | nas been conceded the right of admis- sion to the floor of the American Senate during its sessions. During the Spanish-American War she ' | that the Senate adopted a resolution convention's enjoy the postal privilege of fielé, Mra. Julia Grant and Mrs. McKin- ley, the widows of the late Presidents : g ) qt f ies 3 # pe aes is Wtas G ah . 3 SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--APRIL 88, 1907.

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| fow We Gain @Mhai Chicago - Loses---Millions of Inhabitants _ of Michigan and Other Lakes | finding New Way to Missis- | sippi River-.-Strange New Var- ieiies of Fish Being Caught Here, ‘HERE are billions of fish in the Great Lakes and they are now headed this way—the most extraordinary migration ever seen in America. The inland seas with submarine inhabitants equaling in numbers those of more than one ocean, may be entirely depopulated if the steady procession of fish from Lake Michigan into the Missis- sippi keeps up. The full gravity of this .new situation is only now being real- ized by those who are losing the fish. The exit is through the Chi- cago Drainage Canal, whose offi- cials are now contending with problem of stopping the mi- prration. NCE a Lake Michigan fish tastes O the joys of life in the Missis- sippi he won't go back. All in- ducements to get him to do so have now failed. This is not the least of the worrles of the drafnage canal trustees, : of course those trustees contend that we Oe. * “ é ‘> x ; > fame PN or Costa = + >. ’ “~

Ht is not the superior attraction of the - Missiasippi River that keeps the fish away, that Lake Michigan fish don't come They urge the curious theory back home because they can't! They No one except Hike the canal trustees, has suggested that these mi- grating fishes want to get back. On the contrary, examination into the actions of the fishes themselves points to the belief that they are coming away premeditatedly, that they have long sought the opportunity to get away and that they wouldn’t go back if the, could. Aren't they building homes in the Mississippi? Aren't they raising families? The actions of the canal trustees show that thev themselves realize the fish wouldn't go back if they could. Instead of making a serious attempt to recover the millions of fish that have already escaped, the trustees are exerting al! their energies to another end—trying to find a way to keep the fish they have; making provision against the escape of more of the finny tribes. When the fishermen of Chicago and Michigan first began bewalling the loss of their fish through the canal the cana) trustees laughed long. They said it was Impossible. What! A Lake Michigan fish desert his native waters for those of the Mis- sissippi? Never! So said the trustees. But the fishermen are a numerous body and they soon turned the joke on the trustees. Investigation showed that the fish were coming in families and schools and droves and herds. Let that keep up a few years and they would all be rone.

many places there are falls and locks. [It is for the Lake Michigan fish to come ovér these, but to get back—ad- mitting that they might care to—is a different matter. Simultaneously with the ery of the Lake Michigan fishermen that the fish were decreasing there came the news that the Des Plaines, Illinois ang@_ Mis- sissippi rivers were overflowing with them. St. Louis fishermen were con- tent with the fact of the fish being numerous and made little inquiry as to the source from which they came, But presently they began to encounter new varieties, fish families they had never hefore seen. This attracted the attention of scientists. , Examination showed that there were numerous fish in those rivers that were native te the Great Lakes and had never before been seen in river waters. In the second place something extra- easy

43 L Triceratops, With Head Like Battering Ram, and Huge Dinosaur, With Enormous Tail Go to London. RICERATOPS, of whom a some- T what exaggerated photograph appears herewith, on his way from America to England, is the lat- est American to goad our British cou- sins into saying things about the “American invasion.’ Triceratops, or him, is going over to England to be set up in the Natural History Museum at South Kensington, London, for the pur- pose of enabling the British public to see what kind « an animal roamed across the American continent in pre- historic times. He will be accompanied by § other plaster models of America’s mighty dead, including the huge dinosaur, Di- plidouc Carneglei, who lived in Juras- sia times and measured 84 feet 9 inches from the tip of his tiny nose to the tip of his enormous tail, to take his place with the mammoth skeleton of the Mis- souri mastodon. The Diplodocus, notwithstanding his enormous bulk, was a very frail crea- ture, with a head no larger than that of a horse. Triceratops, en the contrary, was pro- head of any known land animal either living or ex- tinct. He had a skull shaped like a battering ram, with a length of 6 feet, or nearly one-third the total length of the entire animal. The skeleton, as mounted, measures 19 feet 8 inches from the point of the beak to the tip of the tail, and the height at the loins is 8 feet 2 inches. As the name indicates, Tr'-ererons tn life possessed three horns. one in fren: and two behind, but this feature was omitted in the re#toration, as it was not found possible to determine the exact proportions. Another curtous feature about the reptile is the cutting beak, formed by & separate bene in each jaw: but strangest of all is the great bony frill overhanging the neck, which served as a counterpoise to the welght of the fore part of the skull. London's latest American visitor can best be described as a composite animal. As Mr. Henry R. Knipe sings in his “Nebula te Man:” No creature ef teday can call to mind A form ttke his, perchance if we could find A turtie, ecrecedile and herned rhinocer- os, Rollea into ene, his like we might pos- BCRS. or. LOUIS The remains of this strange monster were discovered in the Upper Cheta. ceous beds in Wyoming, where they are so plentiful that hones belonging to # distinct indivkiuals were found by a single collector. The particular beds in which the bones were found are of fresh-water or brackish origin, resting on marine strata, Diplodocus had passed away long be fore Triceratops appeared en the scene, and the latter was the largest anima! of et ee ee: ALS INVADE ENGL

es / owe . A os didn Sia ig aero oi Dr SA ad ; placed one comnatant at the mercy «of “ eae aig os ite time. Though built for fighting. it his adversary.” was 60 much more powerful than any In epite of its formidable appearance of its contemporaries that they can Tiéeratops was a vegetarian, and, like hardly have had the temerity to chal- aij the other Dinosauria, it had one lenge its supremacy, and Prof. F. A. other terrible failing. «Through the bony Lucas thinks, therefore, that it fought ana muscular part 6f its head waa fo mainly with its own kind, the subject huge, its brain was incredibly small. of dispute being some fair female up- being, indeed, in proportion to bulk, on whom rival suitors had cast loving only one-tenth of that of the crocodile. oo) os “What a sight it would have been.” he says. “to have seen two of these big brutes mortal combat they the larger brain invariably wins, the three-horned Diposaur, in apite of its infurtate flesh! man made his first appearance on earth, selves horn clashing upon horn oF groyped out of the scheme of things, giancing from ench bouy shield ugtil wee the rest Of ita order, and jotned the wie skillful stroke or unlucky slip ranks of Nature's @lecarde—that great POST-DISPATCH - APRIL, 28, 1907.

OP patty i me division of extinct animals which have left ne descendants. The late President M. Casinir-Perier of France waa elected tn June, 186, in succession to the fll-fated Carnet. who was stabted to death by the anarchist Santo in the streets of Lyons one Sun-

bes. 4 . 9 . Ct aad 7) oa 27 3 LLL LLL LA LAN ACT a Nita iM a teeth, tytn ~ s _

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Johnson of Cleveland, O., and rederico Mariani of Milan, Italy. © lady, with the Yankee spirit of in- Wndence, not content to be famous pery as the daughter of a celebrity, it needs be celebrated herslf. She Came ar actress. he man, wearying of the atmosphere adienese, sought fame with his pen. ayo Tom L. Johnson. of Cleveland o men who do things, and so his ie t is now Signora Mariari, and ar i her husband are about to settle wn in New York. E-i# said that every human life con- fae the material for at least one play. that as it may, there is one play that the love story of Signor and mora Mariani. This is the play they ote together. The actress furnished sta ecraft; the literary man supplied @ love interest. What the play is about 0 T ‘Knows, but that there is some- ig of themselves in it the authors mld scarcely deny. 01 te Carlo has been the first and last ‘of innumerable comedies and trage- + = Page dies. Men have won and lost lionor in : night in its brilliant gambling rooms. There is something in the air of Monte Carlo that suggests great crises. Ambi- tion, failure, hate and all the emotions that the dramatist makes use of are in the atmosphere, and the greatest of these is love. Love is the keynote of the play, and it was at Monte Carlo that Miss Bessie Johnson of Cleveland first came into the life of the Italian man of leisure, who is now her husband. This was seven years ago. Now, seven years is a long time in swift-living America, and seven years in dreamy Italy creep at a snail's pace. Love has in it something of the spirit of spring; it revivifies and makes anew; 80 the Italian of leisure became an American hustler. tie sailed for New York, interested himself in the steel business, and kept his eye on Cleveland, O. Not content with thinking of it, hetook train and vis- ited it, and there he renewed his ac- quaintance with Miss Johnson, her mother and his honor the Mayor. eople began to talk, but Mrs. Johnson smil- ingly denied that her daughter thought seriously of Sig. Mariani, and, further _—————— than the fact of their being seem o- gether out driving, there was no occa- sion for gossip. much for details. Of course, that the first act of a play is made up of explanation. Keep in mind then: The Italian man of lei- sure and the daughter 6f a typical American; Love, the prompter, is in po- sition; the curtain goes up and the real play is on. So you know largely italy is the lotus-land of the world, and the isle of dreams and poetry. Mari- ani, born and reared in this atmosphere. was naturally poetic. Words were his playthings, and it was his choice and use of them that charmed the American girl. He could express in iri- descent words the rainbow moods of all women, Now, even an intellectual Amer- ican girl respects a man who under- stands her. This man not only under- seood, but could beautify his knowledge. Love guided his pen. She read and began to: take interest. exquisite an actress; His “angel,” Every woman is at heart an Miss Johnson was no exception. Horor the Mayor’ turned financed a ‘“‘show,”’ and his daughter courted applause and dollars. But the mimic world: d.d not satisfy her. She was the child of a great personality— Mayor Tom L. Johnson. There was not on the stage enough scope for the full and complete expression of herself. Lit- erature smiled at her and she acknowl- edged the salucation. Little sketches resulted; little glints of emotion, everyone of the.a, but they did satisfy. Then came the great idea. “I will write a play; it shall represent life as I know it.. I will put my heart and soul into it!’’ not Then she began the big work, the rea! expression of herself. It is said that t drama is child’s play, but t get it produced requires genius. And when Miss Johnson threw herself into the breech, with all the enthusiasm and virility of her energetic mature,’ she could see nothing but success. Day after week after week, the work went Society beckoned to her; she shook her head and the play grew. It had ta- ken possession. of her; she had no thought outside of it; and then one day sometoinge happened. write a day, On,

x | f * ata ww « ywessnvec+~ = SIG. FREDERICO MARIANI. She realized that something was wrong with her work! Feverishly she rewrote, recast searched for the cause. Something wrong; her work was all in vain; had missed the essential point and was she and \ lidn’t Know what it was, nor how to find it. The daughter of the Mayor was baffled. Hundreds of pages of writing fiut- ‘ered about her, taunting her, laughing at her. The bitter truth came home to her, Did she weep? Had she been playing the scene on the stage she would have wept and perhaps torn her hair; but this was a very real situation, that needed a very real solution, so instead of weeping she thought. In the thought was the image of an Italian of leisure. Sig. Mariani suddenly became a very ecessary personage; Miss Johnson's “appiness depended upon him; he could find whatever was lacking in the play. A note brought Sig. Mariani to Cleveland and gave new material to the gossips. “What is wrong with my play?” “How can anything you do wrong ?’’ He took the play, read it and smiled. “Well, what is the point I have missed ?’’ “You have not missed it; you've merely been blind to it; you knew what he Sia MISS BESSIE JOHNSON. lacking, but you didn’t know the * was name. “Do you know the name?’ - “lL. have known it for seven years; I learned it at Monte Carlo.” “What is the name of the essential thing my play lacks?” **Love.”’ The play was rewritten and the love interest was supplied. The work became more interesting now; where before a mind had been in it, now a heart was in it. Two souls with but a gie The play had a reason for being ten and the dramatists had a rea happily ever afterward. ilps ee The play is not finished; they are stitl writing, still supplying “heart est.” This all goes to prove that we cannet play with love. % és Love was the essential point in the play; it has grown to be the only thing worth while in their lives, = ~

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ed & Li because he did something SA which, though technically illegal. co -is gaid to be done every day by u ands of banks in America, John Wo three years ago the foremost gen and president of the First Na- yn I Bank of the little town of Mat- We, Ind., is convict No. 4447 in the _ Federal Prison at Leavenworth, le First National Bank of Matthews 6 iy a financial memory. Matthews if is having a hard time keeping on map. Natural gas has failed. @ mt Oberlin, ©O., Mrs. John H. of the name she bears, is Wood, innocent of anything ai, had to go to prison under the States statutes because he lent tone Concern more than ten per cent the bank’s éapital—it was $25,000. O1 50000 was his own. it gain a cent, but law is law. course it doesn't do convict No. 4447 pod to think now that if natural hadn't failed the manufactories in wa wouldn't have failed, and if hadn't failed the bank wouldn't | failed, Then the loans would have ‘paid up, and, instead of convict 4417, it would have been John H. i, Heq., President of the First Na- 1 Bank of Matthews, Ind. lin would vote Wood home tomor- Tt are 900 names on a petition femency now. But 12 jurymen pro- meed the verdict on Dec. 13, 1904. mit for the Christmas holli- days,’ said Judge after going to bed you sleep very soundly; then your slumber grows grad-— ually lighter, and it is easy enough to waken you at 1 or 2 o'clock. But when 4 o'clock comes you are in such a state of somnolence that it would take great, deal to re —— mtn ee

question, in dead sepulchral tones. “Not ee eee — -_ —_———- a

—_— ——1e = = oe ee enneatiiiientnanand ee

) BUFFALO Rig Ca PITTSBURG is just becoming known. This region was recently given its first railroad, the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico, by B. F. Yoakum, called the empire bullder of the Southwest. Mr. Yoakum, going contrary to most of the country’s great raliroad magnates, is on record as being fa- vorable to water transportation paral- leling his ewn lines. He’ is one of the very few rafiroad men who have consistently favored Mississippi wa- ter transportation on the ground that transportation history has

un 4 . vee : » 7 2 time sufficient to boll the water.. One kettle can be used about eight times ag a . “6

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Page 65

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* ) NEW, STRANGE AND CURIOUS THINGS IN AND ABOUT ST. LOUIS ‘St. Louts Girls Chopp1s g Wood. Quaint Parisian Chestnut Busts. A RI-SURFEITED sightseers, wear- ERE are twd St. Louis girls spend- ieee. ge 7 ing @ well-earned rest from sten- ied by the usual endless rows of canvases at the Parisian winter ography and typewriting in the dense woods near Spokane, Wash., by exitbitions, have found a welcome cutting down tall trees and sawing change in Lionel le Couteuz’s chestnut them up for cordwood. And here are manikins. At the Cercle Volney, amoung ulso two other girls working in the flelds glaring impressionistic sketches and s¢- near Chambray, Switzerland. They are verely academic paintings, one comes only cutting down biades of grass, but apon a showease filled with quaint Yook- to them it seems like very hard work. ing busts. if the Swiss girls were given a vaca~ ‘There are squinting old women, tion they would probably think that fierce generals and pompous bishops, wearing pretty American clothes and all made of chestnuts. The kernels un- sitting in a comfortable office all day, der the skillful hands of Le Couteux writing a few letters and perhaps going become remarkable caricatures of the to the theater or a reception in the even- human features. Even the nuts’ outer ing would be the very best way imagin- and inner skins are put. to use. Cut able of taking a rest after working hard into various shapes they serve’ some- out of doors. times as warriors’ helmets, bishops These two photographs merely show miters or decorative medals for the that what is rest for one person ig lapels of some stateman’s coat. really hard work for another, and vice- versa. As an example of this the case of a St. Louis business man may be guoted. He was completely worn ovyt by busines cares, and his doctor pre- scribed a complete change, so he went to Pennsylvania, where his brother is borough, but Viscountess Iveagh is superintendent of a coal mine, and §% 7 | the possessor of one of the most val- worked for\five weeks as a miner. He ° . uable necklaces in England. Her arose early every morning at 6 o'clock 4% | Se pearls are worth over $350,000, and and went into the pit, where he dug took Lord Iveagh a long time to co!- coal with pick and shovel for eight lect. Lady Rothschild, the Countess hours. At the end of five weeks of this of Dudley, the Countess of Annesley, he declared himself thoroughly rested and Lady Denman all own most beau- and ready to go back to work. tiful pearis. The Duchess of Rox- me . burghe : The flag which floats over the Houses jf rghe and the Marchioness of Duf ferin both have a large number of of Parliament is so large, in fact, that Lurquoises. * a 2000 people could stand on it, and it hag + is ; i “5% | Bs REN gag? locks a ee ‘ Be x In the ancient cathedral of Genoa &

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Many society women are the own- ers of jewels worth the proverbial king’s ransom. Perhaps the largest collections belong to the Duchess of Portland and the Duchess of Mari- =>

A GOOD NIGHT STORY by See = oe 4 — 7 ( JIM there was ne such time aa Now. It wae alwaya “Pretty Se reply: “Not yet, but I will pretty seon.” “Oh, not just yet—pretty soon.” i One morning his mother had told him to rake the front path leadin ing what a fine day it would be for a tramp through the woods. “All righ will, pretty soon.” Then he strolled down the unraked path and out into he had climbed the stone wall bordering the forest and was following the} renite fais report in thew Pr Sof a bird, in the hope that he might find its nest. And then--then he fe but Mr. Gladstone and M in the Hous jeaders vate room; inches. It is ke under Severe, the keys of Wich are in dif-

| Pavia WE. = We with him. When they asked him if he had done bis lessons he W ing to bed, he said: he gate: “All right, mother,” said Jim. who was standing on ead y OPIUM or Morphine Habit Cured Permanently Hv bottle o> in plain wrapper. No pain or cases Sane failed. Hook free. A om strictiy confidential, Write srris tastitete, Reem 535, 400 W. 724 St. New York. of *'*¢#eeaedgdeee#e#¢4##eee2 4 @ & : it

Tartarlithine rarely fails it sup- agg the ae ee the sendineny scbpeapens dissolve and remove ‘ att val tee poison of rhes i 4 4 Sample and our booklet on the cure 4 o atten, Sat, $i Felten St. T. 5 E

face. it lay In the windew ef a Broadway apothecary on a sultry summer day in a~-, When & New York lawyer, George H. Bissell, came mopping his brow un BRE is a photograph which shows the -eginning in Pennsylvania ef what is new a mighty industry tn the Geuthwest This is prebably the most valuable “banknote” ever issued.

: It wad dated Jan. 1, 142, and signed by S. M. Kier. The nete was net currency, nor was it a promise te pay. It had al- ready veen paid out of the “Bank of the Allegheny River, 400 feet below the sur- der the shelter of the awning. As his eyes fell upon it he mistook it for a genuine $600 note issued by the Bank of the Allegheny River. Correcting his blunder, he continued te read it until SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL, 28, 1907

Page 66

GO am

tte “ | at a PP Ane BF > = ae ae = rf ae Oe e “is “ 5 7 5 - r at BO. OBS SS : oJ < y) a 4 <2 si ° q ; oe at —_— — , + qs. CM as 5 ag SP as ~~ “" oh Country Club. The Sietets oily go to and from church most in their carriages or autos, each family by itself. As everybody, of high or low degree, dresses well it: Chicago, fine clothes do not command much attention. Tt need only be a fine Sunday afternoon to

aie draw out a long train of rigs speeding along South Michigan Avente, Grand Boulevard, Drexel Boulevard, Prairie Avenue, Calumet Ave- nue and other fine streets, all moving toward the road to the South Shore Country Club and beyond. It is an interesting sight for persons ” ecient ROAR. Gok: eat Ap RAN “ys

we eg iatelias pte “aan beds ae afoot to watch the innumerable rigs speeding on the smooth asphalt-paved streets toward the road that leads to the shaded, dustless public highway, lined by rows of blooming trees and fields with their velyety green grass verdure stretching afar in perfect level toward the line of the horizon, But gay as is the sight of vehicles dashing on for the country, more interesting is it to witness the return of the Society crowds on Bond Avenue. It looks more like a retreat, for it is slower, and the great number of vehicles have the appearance of a cavalcade. Horses are tired, occupants of rigs are sated with the speed of the outgoing trip and nobody, apparent- ly, is in a hurry. Approaching the city, the string of convey- ances is long and compact. The horses are £0- ing at a walk and the babble of the voices of the occupants of the vehicles breaks the stiil- ness. It is a gay, picturesque spectacle for pe- destrians, who line the roadway, resting from the walk countrywise. Every description of rigs make up the procession—park wagons, four-in-hands, coupes, luandelets, carts, tallyhos, buggies and autos of every style, from the little runabout to the big touring car. The majority of the outing parties are strang- ers to one another. Few persons have anything like a general acquaintance with the personnel of the great throng. Even among those who form the Society portion there is limited knowl- edge of the identity of the rest of their ow?

BP a BA LED OO at IIE 3 ne ie Ae Sa - AT Or OU Bre eet 7

Probably there is a more general ac- into lively trotting, pacing and running. Chauf. quaintanceship with those who constitute “the feurs turn on the speed lever and the “buss ordinary elements.” A well-posted Society man, with a personal or general acquaintance tn Chicago's social sets, would find it difficult to identify more than a *Grand Boulevard its scattered portions are mov es very small percentage of that big Sunday ing along both sides of the beautiful crowd. aoe Lee Se SENS OSS eee ee The great pleasure of the Sverage € aires, prominent business and professional peo- diive, not a promenade. ple, the bourgeoise, and, last but not least, the the. take to the public

hes le Pat tty “eked i? o- a ee 8 a ey, ae Qe. A ore: roy oe} ¢ ; ' AS Vie or a i ae io és " F ial ae

Page 67

SUNDAY C/APRIL281 - SECTION OF ST. LOUIS POSTDSPAICH COPYRIGHT 1907 BY THE PRESS PUB.CO. | [OSWALO You CAN : GO OUT TODAY 3 | _AND WORK IN SURE! YLL BET THE GARDEN ! Se pee te WE OUGHT To GIT A BIG RAMSOM FER tag = lhe hysaer fs %s ¥ Shae ae TH oscans STRAWBERRIES a7 NEVER mind) SS ay Pe

Page 68

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AOR IR NE SO GET IEE OEE YN ENE EN ATTN NOES

oo ; ei wae ¢? AL LAL APOE OTA ENE LE LEI A IO SAA AGI ASTRO AO ICR eM RO I I A OL a ag OR Nt CA a ENR OS mien - te N es ee ‘ i 3 9 eS 7 4 = v WISE ‘ . . hy gat a4 . F ry Bef me, ; ON # us TH ¥ > * Me ot ae — ks 3 rd M ae «dl * y Pot, . ia ci ££. © Fe hg AAP RA ateaiay a Be q Fin yh 2 cat : fat ee “abe, is ef et . Bats. e ty Pe ay te, # é . | | 9 iN . r y , ¥ 0, 7 at OFS re . a 3 oe) : . % : : , c ‘ . * 4 2 a ea s 4d oy " me ; = 5 r ‘ ; a 7

Wes om: THIS 1S GOING — TO BE THE FINEST BOAT ; THAT YOU — WOW! OUCH. sf

1 EB gtr

cRvine AND CAME IN )( LET Us won't TY : JUST PUTTING UP A pee CRYING AND CAME IN |(LET US SEE IT ( LOTTA 7 BLUFF ON FAMILY, EH, KID? THE MATTER THE KID

hy Ao oman femnatt laa ata eC re Meee Oe ee ee or ee ae ees ? =} 5 hs int es jf “tn ’ ‘ ; A : Fy i et af . aa Bai ts - 4 P of + S aes Pi . “ A hy rigs na j rs wy Pits a “ie OIE HS Dy MR oo Rem ee ay

HE'S CUT HIMSELF TERRICLT '

Hy Uy, yp YY Yh U/ Pe a?

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» oe re PR ET ee “FREE ICE CREAM FOR YENS YENSEN. YA HEAN AM. DE © (MY QuDENESS! ICE CREAM FOH LOOK AT DAT

SK'DOO! AY MISSUS JENKS. Boy! AY FIX aoe Ge RUSH DIS RIGHT | ' | RIC HIM - \ SPANKIN?!

Ae me OE A TIN + CR TN BA ree ee LOL LO 5S EE EN ete we aoe ee * EO r nd & : 4 wre us 1 es Se a 3 oe ; a bicgl Pee aia : i eee yee ue See ib bare ¥ Bor Sa “ % ~. apt ae

HERE BANE THANKS, YEN S| | —— BY YIMINY: AY YOUR ICE CREAM, HERE'S Pg | aa HELLO, MR. BAKEM! Cor TO ‘TASTE missus YINKS! THING FOR YOUR il Ff {1 ORDERED THREE — DIS MY SELF! DE DUMB TROUBLE ! QUARTS OF ICE - WAITER BANE : CREAM AND ‘THERES herent Gee | on ve | | | yy 7 : IN THE BOTTOM OF THE CAN . ba a

te s Raw yoy ee By . &

Page 69

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3 tos $356 : to . $} th. Pr ssttt i tis

ies ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1 z ae eis i ? a se it . f : _. % . ae . si R ; : SNEAK ON OEM ) ) SUYS AN CATCH | | SOME C DEM 7 P att é Hs re cuenta . I § of. Beers : 3 ; ‘ . . ts - P dy . me: i ws Ni i: | me 7 OAT woRMIF I due. : : yy : | 1k , — \ HAVE ‘TO 014 TRoUG | 3 : it a eee tk gO CANARS IE ' /., O&Re ss ~ : : nae i HE iS) aby | ae ’ | : \ ; dy. : | - aanennnes ne - ¥ , ~~ oo | PONG) WELLL, IF YOu = — e[ WONT : e i — BS ~ : . Ns Bass Ay , \ AIN'T ‘ ar ea =| DRINKIN’ ~Gisiehes. | & eK GR : 7 ts ‘ ng . , ess ee ee ‘ we si HS re er ° ; F a ¢ BAY : ; oF 33 oP oie f i ae . . — Cc.

THE AUTHOR

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1—Dis is de true story of de life of Benjamin Franklin, who discovered de lightning, writ up Poor Richard's Almanac an’ was a Big Smoke altogedder. He was borned in Boston in 1706, an’ would have been 301 years old if he hadn't died before dis. Like me, he was crazy to study, an’ he used to sit up till 11 G. M. w'en he Was a boy readin’ books of knowledge by de light of a tallow candle,

2—One of de grandest acts of Ben's life happened like dis, as follows, to wit, namely: He had been rowin’ in a boat an’ got wet, an’ when he came to de shore dere was de Tempter wid a botile of rum. An’ de Tempter says: ‘“‘Have An’ Ben Franklin he draws himself up proud an’ haughty to his full height, an’ he says: “Take it away! Dat’s filthy rum!” just like dat. Gee, he had de will power!

™ —_— — Solomon wesen'’t in & wid Benjamin Franklin fer bein’ a wise guy. 14 dat Poor Richard’@,Almanac w’at Benjamin got out dere was more sayin's dan Shekespeare said. “Early to bed an’ early to rise makes & man healt'y an’ wealt’y aft" wise,” says Ben, an’ dat’s de reason why I goes to bed at 9 o'clock an’ gets up at 6 an’ calls me fadder an’ muG@der an de hired girl. You can believe dis if you tinks it's eo.

Pe

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alt de time!” After

ee cata, & re ris wi Pe Sie ae ae a z os bef Fe OSE Or er i oN a a ” Rg. RRR. 8% - SESS Oe

- —

— ards * "When we fit de British for our freedom Ben Franklin Was Sent to England) Persuaderde King dat he ought to be licked. Ben Gif his best, but he hada han@iéap, an’ de King, which was George 111, 6e worst ever, he says: “Your — country f no good!" So Ben 234 himerif over to France, where Ge climate was better for him, an’ dere he performed wid such success dat wen he come back

7 * ae x Bratt i es? % x Ze oo ra ; -. : s phen ey “4 » a: 7 °G

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Page 70

Oar a ST. LOv1S POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 2: 19 7. Sees A SP REE 2° wen eee

EARS oe TE ‘ gn

BILL AB

YOURE GETTING) ®@ ee eee Mand. es gs oe ie | ob ge geelbapemengtme HOw WE GOIN’ TOEAT OUR =e ee DINNER wiD DET TASLE Q15 eae Way? ‘eMtE! STAND ON MY HEAD!

€ De ait) vat dips, GM tes i ee ; ‘y i art acini pat praia et! ati? 4. * c y

CHvBBY, WE GOT TO KEEP EVERY- TING STRAIGHT!

firs w- 4 ' WIN tygis Bt ae ite ; s\\ 7s “SS : he) “Fe 7 : ore : a » o \t y cAQGBNHD SIM ANiy'saind ayin Loar 3aandn Nols Faam

BREE ty Sie o2P TS, pubs oS" 2

H NEVER BOTHER ABOUT | ) <s BESIDES, IF 1 WANT Toco To See: CIRCUSES— THEYRE 00 CHEAP * | THE CIRCUS } KNOW THE “(WANT TO GO TO | ) CARE ONLY FOR INTELLECTUAL = HE'S T ALL THE TICKETS | WANT—BEST THE CIRCUS WITH _—_-: F ELLE OO SWELL Us! ONLY COST You © @ AMUSEMENTS AND ! VE GOT A _ he FOR US. ¢ (ae y Wy, } SEATS, TOO; NO COMMON ORDIN 3 Zi Box SEAT FOR “HAMLET THIS MYA AR¥ 25 CENT SEATS -BUT | A QUARTER. | SS Y fy, Mf, = AFTERNOON. Wy Ty DONT CARE’ANXTHING ABouT ’ Vial Ne WHAT'S THE USE OF PAYING A QUARTER TO GET IN WHEN YOU CAN GET IN FOR NOTHING? THERE AINT A SouL CIRCUS | | LOOKING AND THE To- COAST (S$ CLEAR Y eC 7. by Tiida:

IF} CATCH YOU CRAWLING UNDER THE TENT AGAIN Gee's Got IN THE WRONG

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