St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 1, 1907

Page 1

wh "Aad £aa Pa eee ae he Sot, hid , - i . dS. log ss gh na = 4 Hi { . : / ee , : 5 , wa by: 4‘VIRST IN EVERYTHING.” VOL. 59. NO. 253. ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1907. PRICE one com —=— > HURT LEAPING FROM FLAMES Ader a ae @* « 7 e : 7 * Chicago Lunchroom . Guests Jump From Windows, #'al! Off Escape. EN De Et iit mere : we tip ~ Me : ‘ Ls og ae eouneetl br see Pe aD 8D s Ve Mes x Pye He TS ee Se ; Sig FIREMEN RESCUE MANY es. 2 -} Women Jump Upon Policemen at and Girl He Bears Down ey. . Ladder. ere (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) > bite tg a May 1—Twenty women 5 nj xe ogee A first floor was oc- pore tory & Clark Piano - + eupied, by the a Co., d the three upper floors by the . unch Club, which was used ex- . When the flames were ‘discovered, fully 200 women, including the employes, were in the place, and at the first cry men lea from the wiridows of the aeooud eek chien stories to the street Below. By far -the greatest number, however, rushed to the fire escape. This ’ qwas filled in a few seconds with a strug- giing mass of women, making desperate efforts to climb down. Several of them fost their holds and fell to the street d others were pushed off. . Be “The flares, whieh started in the base- ment and’ ran up an elevator shaft F | with terrific speed, cut off several women in the front: part of the building about two-thirds of these, despite " rg warnings of the spectators, leaped - to the ground. Others who remained '—s were taken out by the firemen without being injured. ie Mre. Conitin Malaney, one of the pro- ' prietors of the lunch room, was res- y eued by a n. from one of the ) eg j ae in ogee gy 0 se “SS aney declarec nat a " = ‘employe, Miss Mary Stude- ‘meyer, and several guests of the place Hed Soest thelr lives, either by suffoca- t : gmoke or in the flames. The firemen could find no bodies in the ie 1 M } loss the buildings and to the tenants will aggregate $40,000. - Jump Upon Rescuers, _Miss Mary Studemeyer, who was thought by Mrs. Malaney to heave per- is in the fire, was later discovered, f ra Ragen Brg the crowd outside the. me \ ollowing are some of the injured: _ ©. Mary. Kennedy, jumped from second : tory. } indow w fractured, 5 arm me trokeas Hilda . Jolinson, | ead and ace burned girls . Be whi hile helpin f a + W. O. Mascon, hands burned and ’ cut; Annie Young, leg broken; Studemeyer, cut about head and diy b ; James Walash, face cut and ankle broken.. Ay ony Cecelia Manaey, face burned and Aly bruised: Rose Willey, internally; | Kete O’Rourke, internally; Policeman ; n Kerr, knocked from ladder, | . bruised and eut; Mrs. L. Cofin, Ba of /hands and face cut; Mary Dredeck, £ leg broken, internal injuries; Emma | wards, hands and face cut: William . ‘Larsen e° ’ broken; Jessie Malone, | Eleanor Brock, face fire. Marie Weber, bruised; roe Peterson, bruised; Mrs. Sarah yy Bae _ face cut: Mrs. McNemee, ’ bruised and face cut: Annie Machov- goes . arm broken; Mrs. Anna Lev,’ 1 and head cut, | Miss RoseWilley and Miss Kate O Rourke, who were in the luncb- room at Maggy bg = wes Gaon - ered, were ured internally. ey, with others, made a rush for the , Year rage ah there being only one n the alley. | Daniel Kerr put up a er and, running up, seized urke and was carrying her Own when several other women imped from the window squarely up- mm Rim and Miss O’Rourke. All of Rem fell to the ground, Miss in 7 is oe ee ana — witer Se ose Ww um an . was padi y hurt. | “ * AN STABBED , the; Kraus, the ” petrase of ~ ny store at 3362 v, times with a knife whit? re Wed -Bhe told he ii-year-cll ‘boriwho tines he a Tt- ms ves in P vicinity of De and Bigmarck | entered the store and aske “Nickel’s worth of chees 2 Repote rose from this request, an¢ then came. ‘Mrs. Kraus ts at the Lutheran Hospi- ma, where her condition ig sai bus. Her assailant ese, a mo ‘MAYBELLE GILMAN ARRIVES. he ‘Will es Corey May 7, It Hens Bee aa ee » ee POLICEMAN AS “HELLO GIRL” Mike Doyle Found Flow of Lan- guage Too Rapid. When Mis 8 Margaret Gorman was en- gaged to take charge of the new tele- German. * Sie Dusselfritze, grily, hanging up the ’phone. about men who murder the English of fire ic ensued. A number of | _ New Mexican Rewards Kirk- and has opened negotiations with thern Among the 12 chosen is a young w6rman recommended as his selection. unable to make a selection fro finds one that suits him. hurry and he believes the weddinx. will adds that the Indians of McKinley County are preparing for an immense “hejean’’ for “Hostena Cloy,.”’ as they call *him. Baber explains that a ‘“‘be- jean”’ is a sort of barbecue, indulged in by the Indians only on very spe- cial occasions. Friends Chase Him From Special to the Post-Dispatch. most ensued in the Lithuanian Catho- lic Church in Pittson this morning when Frank Urkus, asked by the priest if, he would’ take pretty Uarenuki Lubis¢ fimously recommended by the dele- kitti to be his wedded wife, responded; “Not on your life!’ and mi&de for the door. He reached the door in safety, but was obliged to flee for his life, as the friends of the bride-to-be were after him hot foot. They caught him after running a block and had it t been for. the arrival of a policeman ie\wout probably have been murdered. was locked up for safekeeping. for months and practically the entire Lithuanian colony of the town was in the church to attend the ceremony. He refused to tell why he balked at the last moment. : ACCUSES. YOUTH 22% ton to Newburyp@#, in one hour and 25 minutes. No Marathon runner ever had a more. enthusi lowed Coffin as and clad only in} on the trip. He fan into Newburyport id the tooting (of 1 a th - | ehacrs of his friende ’ "" ™*{ Recommended by Tax Commis- ‘nto a buggy wherg who had promised. won his wager, drove for home in @ hur THEY OBJECTED’TO WHITES. Twelve Negroes Refused to ‘phase of the here today with f because they obje@i side of white mem” of the. Fote-Bob Co. came down that his negro laQ articles of P oteg phone exchange in* Circuit Attorney Sager's office, no arrangements were made for a substitute to take her place when she goes to lunch. Tuesday was her first day on duty and at noon Mr. Sager closed his desk and sought a res- taurant. ' Miss Gorman wos hungry. She con- fided the*fact to Mike Doyle, the police- man who acts as doorkeeper for the Cir- cuit Attorney. ‘‘If you are hungry, why don’t -you #0 get something to cate’) asked Doyle. “There is no one here to attend to the telephones,”’ replied Miss Gorman. teered to take the young woman’s place and soon he was sitting in her chair with the receiver held against his ear by the ‘tal spring that went around his heafl. Sogn there was a commotion in the telephoXe receiver and Policeman Doyle poured ‘a quantity of language into the transmitter. There was a Ger- man at the other ena ofr the line. “Ist dies Sager’s pureau?’’ asked the “What?” asked Doyre. “Was ist los, koennenm Sie nicht ver- stehen?’’ “What did you say?’ “Passen Sie doch etwas besser auf, " cried the German an- Then Doyle suttered something language, removed the receiver from his reed and abandoned Ss post and the telephone was out of commission until Miss Gorman returned. — PRESENTED WITH BLANKET. wood Matrimonial Agent. A fine Navajo blanket, woven by an Indian squaw of McKinley County, New Mexico, is the reward of Steve J. Harris for his services in hunting for a wife for Charles Baker. Mr. Harris received the blanket Monday. A let- ter also came thanking the matrimonial agent and assuring him that he will be invited to the wedding as soon as Baker makes his choice’ from among the 65l applicants whose names Harris for- warded to him. Baker says he has selected 12 from the 51.as the most promising iaimihien’ from Trinidad, Colo., whom Baker says he will try others The New Mexican says he in a. také place within a few weeks. He WOMEN RESENT STORK PLATFORM Roosevelt’s latest anti-race suicide dec- souri Federation of Women’s Clubs in Session here and quietly passed upon. | This is the position of the women of Missouri as summed yp by Mrs. W. B. Norris, State corresponding secretary, of St. Joseph: the Government of the United States. As such we respect and honor him. homes. “It is our intention to manage them as we please. There are certain things which egach of us must decide for herself. The matters of our homes are our business,’ subject to interference from no. onsa,’’ was standing in the receiving line at the openiog reception of the biennial Tuesday ¢vening in the parlors of the Methodist Church when she spoke her sentiments. ‘ the expression of the Federation,” said Mrs. Philip N. Moore of 8&t. Louis, vice-pivcpident of the General Federa- tion ahd former president of the Statve Federation, whose course is al- Ways sought in Federation business. naatter was not brought up at the susiness meeting Wednesday morning, yet the undivided members wished to fiet Mrs. Norris’ expression serve as theirs. The majority of the delegates fare Wives and most of the graduates mothers. Mrs. Norris has three chil- dren, Mrs, James, the State president. is a mother. The childless woman isa rarity at the biennial. Lesa dn srk ts, of Women's Clubs be- an 45 minutes late this morning, a 33 tk in consequence, Mrs. W.. kK. Taos patted housemaid, lied, out..upon three St. Joseph, pres.uent, decided that all succeeding morning. sessions. be opened at 9:30 o'clock, even if only the secre- tary and president are present. took a prominent part in. the morning's work, when Mrs. Robert. Atkinson, its president, submitted recommendation _ HE BALKED AT THE ALTAR. Church—Is Locked Up. SCRANTON, Pa., May L—A panic al- 'rkus Urkus and the girl had been lovers WINS HIS BRIDE BY RACE. en $100 for Run- miles, from Hamp- me crowd than fol- Moffed his bathrobe ning togs started He collected his Hundred And jumped h awaited the gir! marty him if he i Stabbing the reins hurry. ‘Wiel by the State Tax Commission, composed Work | eUAl Them. of Judge Williams of Boonville, ex-At- peeial to the, Post-Digpateh. | torney-General Grow and iat Judeon y of St. Lowis and other well-Known law- GULFPORT, M™ mm, May 1—A new | Jere. ™ uestion developed hing he found had framed up kinst ‘“‘mixing of ee the races” ae ry’ rope i a febr A pany Ss Warehouse. | plant is extensively 4 The Pee ait SBiclub and told the tseedy and . fever patien 5! a ets + would- roe _make themselves bed 4 of Ah leaves, and a Russian - | small town in Iowa, but leaving there al | Shove the fatter qm: Most of them | si fan, experimenting, on 100 RAs Found tat | ApOUt, the os - | Rmohalic extracts oF the feaves and flowers } War e. 4 ; “sire fever AS SDOCCiI Uiite. 2 indiiesiiiniestiietbieadie a ed for revisions in the rules governing dis- tricts, She asked gfirst that the repre- sentation be changed to two delegates for 50 members or less, three for 100 and one for each additional 100; that the clubs appoint the members of commit- tees, instead of having them named by the district ¢hairman:; that committees do not take up specific work unless under the direction of the federation of the district; that funds for the carry- ing out of committee work in the Eighth District be raised by voluntary coftri- bution from the clubs. sion, delegatés from the smaller clubs Aabjecting to the plan for representation. frs: Atkinson's suggestions were unan- gates after explanations had been made. They will not be im force until acted upon by the Federation Board. months ago Mrs. James asked that those on the program come prepared to speak on the subjects assigned to them without the use. of papers. Her instruc- tions have been in the main obeyed, and, with the exception of reports which necessitate summerization, the dele- gates speak offhand. Despite the prog- ress shown by the delegates, they do not hesitate to take slight flings at the sex that has poked much fun at ‘“‘Wom- on en’s Clubs.”’ In the report of the First | thieves! District, Mrs. Levi ‘tracy of Chilli- cothe said: and at the last minute sent a tele- gram.,’’ town, 4 P put on wolves’ heads. The result was a les in 1:25, tower of cans as high asthe city ; the reins and kept the horses . an agitated frame of mind, and show- flagstaff. ered imprecations upon the drivers. SENATE DEFEATS Svecial to the Post-Disnatch JEFFERSON CITY, May 1.—The Sen- ate today defeated the Major bill, pro- viding a licemse tax of % cents on the $1000 valuation of the capital stock of all corporations. It was recommended ; Berbara. The hill was opposed chiefly on the round that ‘the bec pe le ps . alread sufficien , &i-i The father realizes that old age to working along- | fitting corporations. Practically all the| creep! > én the manager‘ business organizations of the State} boy again, if possible, before he dies. The son was married a year before he His wife had a wealthy me a een Bh yor went to Me Res > Common ™ ew yor she wrote er hue- and M-sxico, is gaining oO in qo the | band, so his:father says, not to come to b oultivated :. te edible | her as he had planned. Then the young husband went away, geing first to a Petrike of 12 negroes | & Wholesale Grocery | fousht MH Tht PRESIDENT $ Pe Missouri Club Members Think Roosevelt Should Stop His Meddling. OUR BUSINESS, THEY SAY 7 Most of the Women Attending Sessions in Joplin, Mo., Are Mothers. ee ee By ROSE MARION, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., May 1. — President laration has been convidered by the of- ficials and leading members of the Mis- “President Roosevelt is at the head of “We women are at the heads of our Mrs. Norris, handsomely gowned, “I witsh that that might -serve as 0 official vote was taken and the A Paperless Biennial, The second day’s seasion of the Mis- The Wednesday Club of St. Louis Fder recommendation aroused discus- THE “AMERICA,” ITS PASSENGERS, AND LIMITS THEY MUST PASS TO WIN THE LONG-DISTANCE PRIZE lently in the voice, This is a paperless biennial. Several the catcher, LADIES. SLAVE TE PET FROM 00G ‘CATCHER £ Mrs. Morris Bauman’s vants Eurry-to Rescue of Captive Spaniel. “BROWNIE” PUT IN WAGON ~ Animal Was Wearing License Tag, but It Was Hidden by Shaggy Hair. Armed only with their redoubtable tongues, Dora, the courageous cook of. Mrs. Mgrris Bauman, 4252 Maryland avenue, and Barbara, city dog catchers and reseued from their clutches Mr. Bauman’s pet spaniel ‘Brownie.” The dog, which is the friend of all the children of the block, was disport- ing himself without any thought of ap- proaching mischief, when the dog catch- ers, passing by in their wagon, him. Brownie wore the number of his license on his eollar, but it was hidden in his fur. Brownie’s speaceful career has him trustful of strangers and he ranged himself to receive the usual! pet- ting when the dog catcher approached. But when if found himself snatched from the sidewalk, caught vio- arms of the stranger, and thrown int their wagon he was astonished that he could not utter yelp for a minute. He soon found his however, .and informed neighborhood of jis plight. Out rushed Dora and Barbara, quickly even to seize flatirons or brooms for weapons, and descended upon abductors. Women to the Hescue, ‘You thieves!’’ shouted Dora, ‘“‘sneak- ing off with master’s dog like that! I'll teach ye!” And she seized the of the team, which the minions of the law were trying to drive away, held fast. “Your dog hasn't a license,’ replied who wore badge No. 1 “and it’s our duty: to lock up all unli- censed dogs found at large.’ “Youre wrong,’ screamed hara. ‘There's his license number on his neck, and you are a lot “Well, we're going to take him anyhow.” said the dog catcher with “Our speaker was with us in spirit ; badge No. 2. her ed “ Febrituge. ee a nafive of era went away. ee gat -”-_— 738 Ve vie ig P | Ne tert Snateintndiesensenntmeenn time A a ee ee sa g ; . NS DY OMe morte . ba > - cn at ALLL PS CE LCT te ~~ ' SS a “ a & ve, ea +s > . net ao | p : ee LG et HS ‘No, you won't’ answered,the ath- ; letic Barbara, clambering upo Mosi of the reports place strong stress | On and grabbing Brownie, who licked in civic cleanliness. Mrs. Tracy told of | her hand with gratitude and relief. the reward placed on tin cans in her which is like that Goy. Folk has} Vent the rescue, but were kept busy with the cook, who sawed The dog catchers attempted to pre- Applauded by Crowd, Barbara, safe upon the sidewalk with pet, stood with one hand on her hip and: defied them. **‘Don’t vou dare touch me,” ; ed. “‘T’l kill you .if you do.” In the meantime a crowd had gath- ' ered from al] tne neighboring streets, and their growls and hoots began to sound ominous to -the dog catchers. _— ° ‘| Finally. the third one, who wore badge No. 3, looked closely at the ‘do saw his license number on the collar. They rp Be St 8 ween. ‘ Dora an arbara then had-to listen 8100, It Was Opposed by to the praises of the crowd, which laud- B . Men them 9 ptt sen blr drake: - about on the sidewalk an lis best usiness to tell how thankful he was. He prob- ably wished he had a tongue that night when his littl playmates, Sanford and Marie Bauman, tame home from aghool, so.~that he could tell them of his res- cue from a terrible fate, and of the courage and faitnfulness of Dora and Searches for Long Mixsing Son. Creed Kemp, once an Indiana farmer and now a resident of St. Louis, living at 1414 Bissell street, has begun a search to find his son, Frank Kemp, aged 3%, who has been missing about ten years, creeping upon him and wants to see his between | about the time the Spahish-American The father/‘fears his son enlisted and was killed. « ti {at 7:20 p. m, Tuesday. CAMPBELL OFFERS MAS HASTINGS S250 Widow of Auto Victim Rejects Proposed Recompense for Loss of- Husband. » they coukd barely make IN -ATTORNEYS’ WARM AND her equally. spir- . BALLOON SAILS. NBG HEARS ST at McCune, Il Must Land More Miles From St, Bight miles nearer St. a. m. than at $:10 a. m, latest news of the big bi carrying Aeronaut J. ¢. Capt. Charles De F. C Unitgd States Signal Ser away from Second and The Western Union Te noon Wednesday receiv rectly over McClure, UL, St. Loujs, at 11:44 a. m.. sage from the Post-D spondent at Cape Girardes reported that the aere passing over Cape G ing very fast in an McClure is on the © ae éight miles north and rardeau. McCoy and Ca to go more th The appearance Clure indicates that two ty-four minutes were cor ering the slightly more th Ten minutes before theit over Cape Girardeau it observers there, who j Was then over Gillespie, west. Cape Girardeau citizens a telescope on the big ba of the men in the basket twenty-five and forty mpi low wee seemed «almost t Séemingiy. the batloon night, and during the ; the time it was in the: heen suiling circles Went "Reund & SOW MIZNER SUED BY WIRE Former Mrs. ‘Yerkes Begins Proceedings Believed to Be for Divorce. __FAIR TONIGH?' ie F Siky ? vat : Ot nv eon all night. on the surface. MeCoy and” mitst have “sttuck comnts when they reached SGT An offer of $2500, which would pay a mortgage on the home of Mrs. Bertha Hastings of 6168 Crescent avenue, whose’ husband, Joh. was killed by an automobile driven by James’ S$. Campbell place, April 20, and also make partial fi provision for herself and her two babies, has been made to the young widow by A eoroner’s jury after Promise of Spring/ Weather to Come Gradually. of 7 Kingsbury jt She wanted to PARTED AFTER wrenoine | Campbeljsresponsible. astings told a Post-Dispatch the offer had been re- | ceived from Attorney R. P. Wiitlame, Campbell's lawyer, She has placed the matter in the hands of Edw:rd A. Noonan Jr. and wil endeavor to obtain a Negotiations are now pendigg between her in and made her own escape. o Poor May al- at t Main and Rutger st At One Time It Was Charged That She Was Drugged felt that she was not wel- At the home of his stepfather, John sbury place, Camp- W. Harrison, 7 Kin dell corfirmed, Wednesday, Mra. Hasi- statement that he had tendered her $2500, and that the money He said the amount was fo have been paid by him and not by Mr. : The details of the negotia- tions he declined to give, referring the reporter to Attorney At the office of stated that Mr. grieved at the death of Hastings and that his mother, still suffering from the nervous shock caused by the accident. came voluntarily from Mr. Campbell, it was stated. home in which Mrs. Hastings lives was bulit by ment for it had when he was kil support, Mrs. Hastings says, she could not liquidate the mortgage, and at the same time take care of years and 18 months old, respectively, (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) when he won ‘visions are ce hours. lieved to be for divorce, has been begun by Mrs. Mary Adelaide Mizner against true, but enough to be seen on Hasbrouck was today appointed referee r, Williams it was say that the action- was for divorce, nor would they give atiy other information ful fiight to Carroliton, urday in the balloon inflation began at 32:6, and a half the halloon with 80.000 cubic feet of She was some- appointed referee. Mrs. Mizner was’the widow of Charles T. Yerkes, the traetion and subway pro- married to Mig- lived together only a when she learned the wag- Se “Fair and ris- Deprived of. his who is a former Yerkes in February, 196, shortly after the death of the Chicago It was thought Mrs, Yerkes would be willed millions, but she received ory $200,000 a year. Mizner and his bride became estranged shortly aft- er the terms of the will were made pub- tonight and Thursday; variable winds.” The cold wave ‘has moved eastward, | but everywhere north of a line running through Central Indiana, Southern Iii- Eastern. Oklaho- ma and Northern Texas there was frost traction magnate. of a consideration for the loss of my South Missouri, she shout- when the offer was made I refused it and employed a owvyer. to pay the fees of the doctor 1 called to attend him, but I couldn't be ex- pected to bear the expenats-*of sending issourl Baptist Sanitarium geons there. Mr. Camuoe'l id that and he wil! have to pay the bills.” struck while crossing Clayton road, just tn front of his honie, Witnesses at the Coroner's Inquest tes- tified that Campbell's automobile e¢ was going at a rate of 35 or 40 miles on hour when Haat ano witness said the accident that he led an adventurous life several sensations. Following his marriage to the supposeé@- Many substations near St. ported freezing temperatures. Here are some of the reports: Jefferson City, 23; Warrenton, _Mo., 31; Hillsboro, Il New Burnside, U)., 30; Tuscola, Hl., 2. Temperatures in other cities last night Boston, 62; Chicago, 4; Cinecin- nati, 42: Cleveland, 36; Denver, 2; Gal- that she had married again, When it became known that she con- divorce proceedings various charges were made. Among other things it was hinted that she was drugged be- wedding .ceremony, and that afterward she had refused to be even ealled Mizner’s wife. with her in her New ‘York nmiansion. racing and that City, 4; Louisville, 4; New York, 4; New Orleans, 76; Philadelphia, va Plaga He did not lve San Francisco, ©; not be avolded because a w emerrings until Mrs. Hitlers’ Jewelry Gon reporting the theft of jewelry from Ellers of 1614 South incidentally mentioned that she enter tained guests at a euchre party at her home April 25. She thinks it possible ewelry was stolen while she and riends were playing cards, Ready to Complete Count. . The executive committee of the Mil- lion Populatidn Club will meet in ex- ecutive session in Board of Police Commissioners Thurs- day at 3 p. m., and receive the Heats revented his seein n a few feet of h _ Negro Gets Light Sentence. | Anderson Jackson, & negro; who raised the question of trial by one’s | de quashing of a Busch Wont Fight Kansas. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso- ciation will not contest the ouster pro- ceedings brought against outside brew- erles whith’ matfiitain agencies in Kan- sas by the Attorney-General] of State without making any contest. The her home, Mrs. Fourtéenth street line: it to tn he 0 aetonauts stay in tt go! by Daniel N. Kirby, one of the company’s brewery wou t to ship beer ) packages, consign consummer, in occordance erstate commerce law. New York city completes forty-six new buildings each day, averaging $13,000 stil] have the. Fish, put less reliance it OC EE A LALLA LLL ALY EOL A NO I TI NE Ne ty te DE AT OE RO a ES OE eS Ty tam I hms em mg When it étartea before 4 ok oa , ye up : ms " : | wh, # hag ad ah * a ~ pee wy Dee It was their ¢ ments will be made on the straight line between St. ig point where the balloon land Ml aeronauts cary provigil t * eee . ae: qi em 36 hours. ‘Within fite minutes earth Tuesday night the ” sailed away in lew of the 3% spectat he Lavieds Gas . . ort The only - ee ee so OPS YF; aa bite OP > hk = . av Eee De oe FSG Ae SRE BE | a — A ] The “America,” Provisioned 86 Hours, Last Reportsd ~ GOES SOUTH, THEN BAg after a flight continuing alin saying that the balloon ras ight Mississippi River and a jttle m - pt. Chandler w! a as les Lahm cup, the e sof 8 ect of thet es ACP = : ee > ‘ 2: ‘ ninety “Bisse B52, 5s : between that point and © pe G that the balloon was (ralvelingrbe In the early morning sunllg to the ate nt og aa ’ ms n 1 7 » oe a > me sient | , Sas W thie. ied 98 Jee — ¥ =

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% " = " * } = tie a oc 2 out . id wh, aa os le be = aie St AO e 4 bet Be cee? ee Oe ce bet a ic: Sea Ge : ae Eine er . e sf ; J ter, * : , * tees * ss ; s ‘ iG - p ¥ a 353 ‘ ae ‘ to» - r* sie OS > : - : -.% = r "ed ; : » ot ba a be - ‘ # “~ ad i af », . ; ‘ seule - ee T ‘ce was no ¥. — 4 : yewigt Vem J ? ‘ st bill. = t. e Municipal Assembly, ruling of the courts, must:pay s0unt or take chances on being fer centemp petition from the St. asking the passage of In Kansas City Bp eph, where they have boards troll 4 by the Governor, there is ne toon system, nor is there any 1 in the police laws regulating es the Police Board the. . up their city councils fo tions, regardless of what 2 "appa hoe ‘may think about it. owever, with forcing Not the mdergast bill threugh the Legisla- me *] % . hw oe i | oo OR ] we legi ef early and late on his task. 3 . With Ely and Avery. Mr. Drabelle is now here for the | e ef making it impossible ‘gS. Louis to prectire legisiation de- ied to give it relief from a State rc system. He has been but- slators one at a time and be * Mr. Drabelle told the correspondent he spent part of Tuesday evening n the com Ar a aR the Senate leaders. 6 just had a friendly game . y ef Senaters Avery of Ely of Dunklin. Ely is one of pin- # ’t you. discuss the home rule them?” yes, it may have it a fac hat bill? 3 come up t that you are here to I am against it because it eat the obifect of the bill ‘at the regular session. If [rule Were delegated to St. Louis the P, * *. j e + -“- eve unicipal Assem- / ate for the three platoon a ms Ba been commissioned by oD partment to fight this i paid for your ser- i receiving a cent.” ae on from Anvt 3 oa get a big fee at the | | the St. y that I was paid ; But the amount was 4s e * os * r 4 a 5 ; | en oae sas sa » : ? Rtg 9 f he : *t know.” Drabelie apends money freely ani e! that his “tem of = submitted to the Board of i missioners, although {it has ani at @ r been made public ge yey 2 By Rt th “Ts session.’’ agit, fia adr ; rT n't know. ty, and Tt ¥ ayek + | 1% Pont tage A] - Ls - piatform. : ¥ ; a : e ay +g ial sess fk A cans are not inclined t Reps Sherman bill, Leontanh , ft fem: whenever the "Wote in favor of Mit the a 9 cht ly rage ¢ a, to govern the was “@ . ore we . via “aR ae - > ee er * : o Ys continue, w* arty : | bale large cities. just as I wanted T am here in probably - @rner net concerned about » * | Am Administration Measure. ' wetiome rule is part of the Missouri fed by in and retom- ge at the open- | = It was ur ‘ ove Folk at the regular sessio mae the sybject of a lengthy | mdation in his messa fon poeple of Kansas C fhe ~~ rae ge were — utec rante Warn t ity side of the ou page il debts to FE hee ” The bill | Rt the Post-Dispatch said that amount.” police raise?’ you are not employed by the ae " anxious to see.the home rule to see it beaten ‘ k aware that you are, p emissary of the St. Louis P hent, fighting the measure that uinistration pretends to s ae.

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is quietly | evidence.to be utilized in an: at- Lauis his ex- olice thi’ dev. me.” — Pupport they - fie nol k it goes far enough. & th ill tntroditond by Representative Slat. Sconces ty ats Be ety an i Install the home cals polic pe of those cities vor t. The ri ht tb sub- uestion is vested | "The Casey bill, taki y from A. bly of Pinenn x the salaries of the | of the tw it in the Police Commis defeated today. St. Louis t that Joseph Bp SYR- tand Mu- Mu- the lice ‘jJehurech. He has been previously sta- Co. | and fixturés demolished. Pennsylvania Construction Co.. which furnished the $2,000,000 worth of metallic furniture for the Capitol and it is not known whether he will. be called. Williams is a former member of the State House of Representatives and as secrefary of the Pennsylvania State Goard of Trade and the *‘Homeless& 26."’ was in charge of the campaign for the 2-cent fare bill which passed the pres- ent Legislature and was signed by Gov. Stuart. Will Not Tell Wituesses.: The commission declines in ddvance of its meeting to disclese the name of witnesses. It is known. however, John F. Short, editor of the Clearfield Republican, a Democratic newspaper, will be called today. Short will be asked about the stories that the home of former State Treasurer Frank G. Harris, now on his way to Europe, was furnished by Sanderson and that his niture. public grounds and buildings which gave the Pennsylvania Construction Co. the metal furniture contract. He was also a member of the board which drafted the schedule upon which Sand- erson was given the furnishing con- tract. Experts employed by the commission have found that chandeliers standards and side brackets furnished the State by Sanderson's Pennsylvania Brod: Co, are under weight. Chandeliers paid of $4.85 found and 500 50 to at the rate pounds. were 100 . pounds short of weight. This held good with all the different sorts of fixtures’ It was dis- cevered that, despite the fact that cast iren rods had been substituted ‘in the interior of the fixtures in place of solid bronze, as called for by thea specifi- cations, the cast iron did not begin to make up the standard weight for which the Pennsylvania Bronze Co. got from the State more than $2,500,000. | SALOON LICENSE REVOKED. Policeman Induced Boys to Buy Beer in Rolf’s Place. The strategem of Policeman Guibor, who persuaded a min to buy beer in a saloon in order to get.evidence against the proprietor, was told by the officer in his testimony at a hearing which resulted in Excise Commissioner Mulvi- hill’s revocation of the license held by Conrad Rolf of 6400 Old Manchester road, Wednesday. er the proceedings Rolf Was detained b investigation info conflicting testimony alleged to have been given by two wit- nesses, Policeman Guibor. who is acting under the directions of the Missouri Anti-Sa- loon League, testified that on April -15 he induced Charles Shriner, aged 15, to buy beer for himself and Peter Tryk, & companion, in Rolf’s saloon. On the evidence thus obtained a citation was issued against Rolf. At the first hearing, April 20, Commissioner Mulvihill says, pound be from the a to

| Tryk testified that he and Shriner were employed by Rolf. Tryk denied this Wednesday, explaining that Rolf had requested. them to tell that story. Rolf declares he did not influence their tes- timony. 7 _Tryk is 18 amd Shriner is 15 vears old. They liye near Rolf’s saloon. Commissioner; Mulvihill Wednesday that they were playing pool in a room ad- joining Rolf's\| saloon before buying the beer. Shriner said that, acting on the suggestion of Patrolman Guibor, he had induced Tryk to take a glass of beer. SIX HURT IN RACE RIOT. Mob Wrecks Many Negro Re- sorts and Beats Blacks. * GREENSBURG, Ind, May 1.—The bitter feeling against negroes, as a re- Sult of arPaassault on Mrs. Sefton, an aged white woman, last Saturday night, caused a race riot here fast night. Six negroes were badly beaten, one of whom may die. A mob was formed by three white men and rapidly increased to 500. All Saioens and ether places frequented by negroes were visited, and the furniture Negroes found in the places were beaten and warned to leave towrl. The authorities finaily induced the crowd to disperse, after promising that all negroes of bad char- acter will be compelled to leave. Many negroes have already departed and oth- ers. will be notified by the police to leave. No arrests Were made.

New Preacher ts Coming: Rev. H. B. Robrock, the new pas- tor of the Salem Raformed Church, Fourteenth street and Sullivan ave- nue, will preach his fiyst sermon there Sunday morning. On AV ednesday night the members will give an informal re- ception to him and his family at the this that: law office is fitted up with metalic fur- Harris was a member ef the board of ; scheduled | the police pending an} | missioner is four years. Both told‘ |

CORCORAN ASKS CETIORAR! WAT to

Wants Attorney-General Test Teasdale’s Right to Jury Commissionership. James _W. Cor- coran, through his attorney, former Judge Walter B. Douglas,’ has asked Attorney-General Hadley to institute a suit in certiorari to test the right of George B. Teasdale, recently named by ‘the circuit judges to succeed Mr. Cor- | coran, May 1,.to take the office. | A& dispatch from Jefferson City | that Attorney-General Hadley has com- i municated with Mr. Teasdale in refer- ence to the matter, Inquiring from him whether he has any aurhorities to sub- imit to him showing why, such action ‘should not be begun and also inquiring 'whether Mr. Teasdare wishes to be | heard personally. | Mr. Teasdale appeared at the office tof the Jury Commisstoner in the Court- ‘house Wednesday morning and = an- | nounced that he had come to take | charge. i “I'm sorry,’ replied 'T cannot surrender the office to you. | I have been advised by my atterneys i Jury Commissioner

Says { Corcoran, “but that I have another year to sérve.” “Very well,” said Teasdale, “‘I’ll and-see what my attorneys have te Say |}about this.”’ There was no ; either side and the rival claimants to the office were very polite. Teasdale | departed. His attorneys are Nagel and ' Kirby. that firm that they were not prepared to say what steps Teasdale would take. It is expected at the Court House, how- that he will bring quo warranto £0 r show of temper. on | ever, Bs nearer against Corcoran. The regular term of the Jury Com- Corcoran was pointed on the death of the late Col. G: Prather, who died three years ago. The circuit judges, holding that he was appointed to serve for the three years of Col. Prather’s unexpired term, proceeded recently to elect his succes- sor. Corcoran holds that he Was ap- pointed for four years. ORDERED MARSHAL OUT. Chief Creecy and Weinbrenner Mix Over Dog-Catchers, Chief of Police Creecy ordered City Marshal Weinbrenner out of his effice Wednesday during a heated debate over the attitude of the Pelice Department toward the Marshal's staff of dogcatch- ers. Weinbrenner accused the police of discrimination against the dogcatchers, and Chief Creecy retorted that they were an “illiterate set of rowdies’’ and usually got what they deserved. The trouble arose over a report made by Policeman Loetker of the Deer Street Station, that last Saturday Mrs. George Killen of 4255A Maffitt avenue was struck by a dogcatcher who was trying to rope a 3-weeks-old pup inher back yard. He gave the names of witnesses. Weinbrenner investigated and con- fronted Chief Creecy with an affidavit signed by Mrs. Killen’s husband, deny- ing that the dog catcher had struck Mrs. Killen. Weinbrenner asked Chief Creecy to investigate. Creecy replied that he had no doubt that the trouble occurred as reported by the policeman, and refused to take the matter up again. Weinbrenner then ap J.

and will ar- after- ©.. Wednesday Milk condensed is rich and Diaad. When labeled with the “Squirrel” brand. ‘Wife Escaped, He Slew Self. ‘Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky.. May 1.-Suddenly be- com ingane, Pat Wyatt, 45 years old, a well-known farmer of the Kevil sec- tion, chased his wife through the house upstairs with a .shotcun late last bt and, Saing unable to reach her barr the door, placed the photgun on the fi toward tioned at Sandusky rive In S8t. Louls ee noe

oor and, reaching over f the barrel, pulled the er and tore his own declared that the police had been dis- criminating against the dog catchers, and Chief Creecy ordered him to leave the office. BRIDE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

ter Her First Marriage. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE. Va... May 1.,-—-Mrs. James Cc. Ray, young and pretty, and a bride of one week; attempted suicide in her home last night. Her husband found her in a eritical condition from drink- ing laudanum. She received prompt medical attention and will peobably recover. ; The young woman, who was mar- ried against the wishes of her parents, ie devoted to her husband, who can assign no cause for her rash attempt. This is her second marriage. She made a similar attempt to take her life after her first matrimonial ven- ture,

i “eo cag Men Get Raine. Special to t- ch. - BED The bill is not likely to pass | teh. oe ie ioe” ia Underwear in the Sale uliar style, tempting. a ~ -

:) ‘ete hati — is, a they - .

Page 3

| ' = tui Rit aes ye ~ fe wet | Se ; A ia | |= > _

ae : _- ~ rate ac a pi teas TE Na aol pee 4 tees Sy Ra aioe eee ae oe Meee eee i eng ie de im 2 4 a

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AS - i Publisher Not Dissatisfied With edie, which he proposes to publish. e el ee ¢vance chapters and that thereupon she Ae | tiga _ Memoirs, when published, wil! + mate ‘han any other affiletion, ‘by Prescription No. 2851 _ €nductor of the Philade - fii she went unattended to Hope Sani- rf Charles E. Ward of Bancroft. ekept about the whole affair from the - @wn hand. “ wi his share in the tr&nsaction and that Mme, Bernhardt is carrying out her side of the contract faithfully; A Englishmen of brawn and brain ces ee ee : Lon ee

MLLED BI N OPERATION Ed:+* Michigan Senate,” Dies . in Detroit. SHIELDED HER BETRAYER Letters From State Representa- tive Found—Brothers Vow ~ Vengeance.

Spec!al to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., May 1.—Edith A. Presley, ‘daughter of the Michigan Sen- ate,’ gheré she was a stenographer, heiress to $75,000, and who since her ba> byhood has been a familiar figure in the State House, is dead in Detroit, 2s the result of an illegal. operation. She was the daughter of George C. Pres- ley, former head of the State Corpora- tion De ment. She was 24 years old. The ‘troit police are*Trelding Dr. G. A. Fritch, who treated Miss Presley in her last hours, but tuwere is little likeli- of a conviction, as the girl left a signed statement that the work was done by another physician, whose name she did not know and ata place in De- troit she could not locat®&. because she was ot familiar with the vity. Woaile

tarium, a Detroit private hospital. Asked why she did not communicate with the cause of her trouble, she said: “He is not in a position to marry me, and I don’t want to get well.’”’ Detectives J. B. Downey has gone to ‘Lansing to corroborate the police the- ‘ery that the operation was vlanned in Lansing. Suspicion is directed against several officials there, one in particu- r, but there is as yet no direct evi- George ¢. Presley of Eastwood, Sag- - {naw County, father of the girl, and two of her brothers, who.arrived this morning from Rhode Island, are as- sisting in the investigation. The sons threaten death to the guilty man. ~~ Wrote Brother a Note. One of Miss Presley’s brothers said: “While my sister was in the hospi- tal she wrote me a ‘fiote. Inclosed with it was a letter to mee ewentative -con- sidered the communication confiden- tial and ‘did not read it. My sister as on friendly terms with Mr. and rs. Ward. She used to visit their Ome and used to be in his and his wife's company a gredt deal.” “She used to get letters from Ward.” @aid her father. ‘‘I never saw any of them, but I never had any reason .to think they wereother than entirely roper. She made no secret of hav- ne received them. “BE. agpenely ath secretary of the Senate; gave her a position as stenogra- the Senate. When he became ecretary of the Lansing Business Men's ‘ Association my daughter used to do a great deal of work for him.. She used to speak often of Charles 8S. Pierce Clerk of the House.” The Coroner says he will make a thor- ough investigation and summon wit- nesses from Lansing, including Repre- sentative Ward. ‘ Representative Ward admits receiving a letter from Miss Presley while she was at the hospital, but says he de- stroyed it. He said: “She said in the fote ‘that the danger was over, and she was coming out all right. She added something about wanting her friends not to worry and that she had written to no one else. She kept in that note the same secrecy that she first.” ° The members of the Legislature, re- covering in a measure from their first shock at the news, have rallied to pro- tect all concerned, at least by silence. A close friend of the dead stenograph- er predicted that. no one would ever solve the mystery. , ' De detectives found in Miss. Pres- ey’s room at Sao ennenring letters Representative Ward, in which he made appointments with her. BOOK iN HER OWN WRITING.

Bernhardt’s Memoirs. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ue tee Yet Wan) ~BRONDON, . May 1—Heinemann, t publisher, wif has a contract with Sarah Bernhardt under which she is writing her memoirs, , requests th« Worid to deny absolutely statement contained in a Paris dispatch printed in the Warld of Feb. 17. In that dispatch it was asserted that he had practically accused her of dishonesty in her spatch erroneously stated that Heinemann was about to bring suit against Mme. Bernhardt for breach of contract in that she had delegated to Others the task of writing the memoirs, which shée had agreed to write with her own hand. It was stated that Heine- mann had been displeased with ad- a discontinued the Work and he would sue on these grounds. It is true, Mr. Heinemann says, that the memoirs’ have been gomewhat de- layed beyond the stipulated time, but no complaint has been made by him on this score and he positively affirms that every line or manuscript received has been written with Sarah Bernhardt's adds that he is entirely satisfied sO never has been @ thought tion. He believes

cured Dy Eimer & Amend, i Knuelsel to Succeed Scheel. NEW YORK, May 1,—Frang Knei- e, leader of the Kneizel Quartette, reported to have been selected as hia Orches- late anz Scheel, t is said, has indicated a will-:

tra 7 succeed the gness to aceept the ace. It {1 ted that if-Knelsel goes to Phila. ; a means that e Koel ette will disband. * peren

i } Squirrel” brand and thereby gain, Wings ne

a We Rebned d by Neareases 3 Som iinet te tne golies ance Til,, Diets an alley #8 the bear cr see ya wenth street. | | é ape om - is - e per ™ Z . Ne Pag ee ; : a WE yt ta ial Prindoh: panini ¥ § em Presley, “Daughter of,

lo

: Janu, *

|

Mid- Spring eo a

ONCESSION SA

LE

F A Concession Sale of Muslin Uaderwear and Fine Freich Lingerie —Seeond Floor

‘ L a

Reserved Seats and Gen- eral Admission Tick- ets for Pawnee Bill’s Wild \

West and Far East

Whieh will Exhibit at Handlan’s Park,

May Sth to 12th

| | : !

On Sale Exclusively at Our Store, commen- cing tomorrow morning. Toilet Articles,

} Notions,

Leather Goods, Belts

and Jewelry at Half

Price and Less

50c Protected nickel Sale P cession

combination Tourist Bags—3 pockets— Concession Sale Price.... Large size Tomato Pin Cushtfons— worth 15c—Concession fale Price dle—3%-inch 50c real ebony, genuine bristle * Nail Brushes, 25 dle—Concession Sale Price.4 C Coll ce, dozen, 3e 15c Wire Hair Rolls—Con- Sale Price... Concession Sale Price. 25c Novelty Imported Leather Purses—leather handles— Concession Sale Price..... 15c Fine Crushed’ Leather Belt— Fritzi Scheff style-2% inches a $1.00— Concession Sale WeONs 01s das MEK ee ese ee le. 25c ‘Genuine Horn Back Alligator . Hand Bags—extra coin purse and bill book—regular — price $3.45—Concession Sale Price....... Assorted lot of Fandy Brooches-— some crescent shapes—set with were $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 —Concession Sale Price.. and Pretty Cut-Glass Bead Collars— three-row — assorted were 50c—Concession Sale Price long han- rubber-lined Safety lated—Concession lic Triple-Action Files— whe Gilt Mesh Purses—gilt chain han- frame—were 50c—Concession Sale Price. Rhinestones— J a a £ a oa oe 5c aad. Oe ae. $1.75 25c¢ horseshoe 0c colors — gee

a See our ‘Gn Showt Windows and get an idea of the bayr- gains in this sale.

Saie of Women’s White Waists, werth ap te $2.00, at 8Sc—Continnes Temerrew—Scconé Fleer —

y sp Still Greater Price

Concessions on : Women’s \Z

Suits, Coats and Skirts e - LA pa ne . ; P a oor she “12 “7 ’ a) ¢ . m Many of the lots offefed at the beginning of this wee k have already been greatly depleted. and as the assartiments grow smaller greater price

in the lot at the €oncession ¢ Nobby Suits, in taffeta silks, fane mixtures. at the Concession Sale Price Stylish Suits, made in the new cutaway style, Prince Chap and The materials are chiffon Panamas, novelty mix- tures, serges and broadcloths. ‘This lot includes suits worth up to $29.50. Your choice of any garment in the lot $14 73 as 6.e's oece-e Se. 4 * Eton effects. at the Concession Sale Price

The suits in this lot are worth up to $24.75, and you may choose from any suit ile Price anamas. ‘and novelty The models are in Eton, pony and Prince Chap effects, and the regular values range up to $96.50. You may choose from this lot Beautiful Suits. in French voiles, English worsteds and chiffon Pan- amas, jncluding every new mode] in vogue this season, The suits in this lot are worth up to $35.00. you may choose at the Concession Sale Price While the assortment oe $16.75 Se a a a ae om Fe OO Re Oe: O Bee Se. 8-8 SS 8 lasts High-class Suits, made in all the newest models, semi-fitting Prince Chap. Cutaway, Eton, blouse, ete., in many handsome novelty materials, French Voiles, fancy chiffon Panamas, chiffon taffetas, ete, posed of at the Concession Sale Price i len el a oe eh ae ee on aoe Os Oe ee ee 2 2.6 Ses ee eee ea er S “re . Values up to $42.50 will be offered until this lot is dis- $19.75

$6 and $8 Skirts for $2.95

Special lot of Skirts in regular and extra sizes; made in side-pleated and kilt effects; m chev- iots, -broadeloths and Special Concession Sale Price worsted plaids; worth from $6.00 to $8.00 ; cheeks and

$7.50

# IO ‘se S \ “—S & es A > TAN) som NUD 3 LB ey ; = Het iT} a } aia! : ur ee leinia ei htt / at es j bf ttt | Ri is I fbi/; f f/; ’ ff inst : AY it Wty heen taints + Te atte MARTEL eee yee ar renee eesieat by “ ‘ le aia

Women’s and Misses’ Coats

Full-length Cravenetted Raincoats, in loose effect, with hand- somely trimmed collar and euffs. These eoats worth $6.75—now offered at the Concession’ Sale Price.... braid. Price effects. eS 2:@ @r,r tO @-@: G6 @ . 6.2 ® Come in tan A oes 6.2 2 & os fe se ee ees een eses Thirty-eight jaunty hip-length, form-fitting Coats, made of double and twist covert, full satin-lined, with inlaid velvet collar and euffs, handsomely trimmed with silk While the lot lasts you may choose from $7.95 Coats at the Concession Sale ee ée es & © 86 6. Be 6 purchase enables us to ofter these coats, worth or $2.95 $4.95 Sixty-five Tourist Coats, in faney worsted mixtures, 34 length; some with velvet collars, others in collarless A surplus lot from an Eastern manufacturer. Not a coat in the lot that would sell regularly for less than $8.50—Coneession Sale unis on Fifteen nobby Silk Eton Ju:skets, made of good quality taffeta, trimmed with Hercules braid and silk bands, new elbow sleeves , and lined with good quality gray satin. We sold this same coat | earlier in the season at $10.50, but a price concession by manu- facturer permits us to offer fifteen of these coats at the Concession Sale Price | didly tailored and: nicely lined -throughout with satin. | MO ~~ Sl3.70,

at the Concession Sale Price

eae: wl : : dat \\ handsome full-length model, appropriate for traveling or automo- EA | biling. ‘These coats come in black, blue and tan, with high, close- a \ fitting collar and dustproof sleeves. These beautiful coats—-worth ail aan $18.00—now marked at the Concession Sale gee EURCOS os o:4ce ca ono one wees ete cks ose eee a wu 4 - abet tai 2 8 Bi $10 Skirts for $6.95 ay, } - iby a _ - . . . neg att oe RAN Handsome Skirts, made in good quality “voile— : a yy modishly tucked over hips with eluster pleats ayes ly BS from hips down. These Skirts, worth easily betel qf beet 5 $10.00 if bought through the regular way, are Ay offered at the Concession $6 9 Ns s » * ‘gp ios _— RIG: PPC nea isc SR aon cea eee " o

eecnw Bee eS 6 464.8 Oe OC BOC. 8 6B 3 $10.00

$6.75 Swell black broadcloth, tight-fitting Jackets, 24 inches long, splen- A special $7.95 Tomorrow you niay choose from swagger Satin Rubberized Coats, in Oxford.

90x90-inch

Art ~ Needlework } —

19¢

of same design—regular value—Concession Sale PEED 6. ocivctden a8 “eeu ancy Figured Cretonne Shoe r Bag F pockets—metal ring holder—were 85c—Con- cession Sale Price.... + 25c Round Finished Center- 5 leces—Concession le Price.... Tapestry Pillow Tops—several 5) | pretty patterns—a splendid } fs. value at 35c~—Conces- 2 ; os sion Sale Price.......

Muslins At Further Price Concessions

RI

( Basement.) Hi appeal strongly to economic housewife: 6%c Unbleached Muslin— Concession Sale Frice... 4% 7%c Bleached Muslin— Concession Sale Price...... 10¢ Bleached Muslin—yard wide- Concession Bale ERE are concessions that will - t re 5s bes ie a es 5c

sy PICO esc one KEN MS ere l4c Bleached Longcloth—y wide—Concession le ; PPPlIOG d vscccee Seeeere eee bo 20c English Longeleth = aaa lil tat te le ye r ce; eee ef © © se rf @®eee@eneneeenee e . . 19¢ Bleached Pillow Cases—At- | @ 65c Bleached Sheets—double-bed [| lantic’ sheetin 5x36 in. —Concession le Price... size—81x90—Concession Sale Price. eee eveeeaeevreee® T5c Bleached Sheets—size 81x90— = 3 Concession Sale WN A avi 6s Heskth se Oe hae s 80c Bleached Seamless Sh Concession Sale 4.) Sees eee ee 90c Bleactfed Seamless Sheets—81x a 90—Concession Sale Pts hy kv. ce see £0oe Bleacheuw Sheets—in several brands—Concession Sale Price.........«. Concessions’on _

Pretty Dolls (Basement,)

100 fine head, movable eyes, curly well-known | vate : VF: yg wakh. aah >. eee ee % we Pie ne?) A f a StH * eeta— Ff . \-. Seee a > Jointed Dolls—bisque hatr, . shoes and stockings—12 inches high—were 39c—Con- cession Sale Price..... oe

25c Kid-Body Dolls—bisque head, | BP moving eyes, shoes and stock-~- ings—14% inches high—. Concession Sale Price.....

vv

\ AH 5000 Yards of Silk

At Unheard-of Price Concessions

“)F we had bought these in the regular way. you would have to pay 65e, 75e, 85e. $1.00

a and $1.25 a yard for them—but we didn’t, so tomorrow you _ have pick and choice

gees, 2

» _ ih} of the greatest lot of Silks you ever saw at 39 Cents a Yard

85¢c Checked and Striped Pon- 7 inches wide— 85e Pean de Cygnes— ) 75e Satin Foulards— | $1.00 Polka Dot Shantungs—— $1.00 Printed Rough Pongees— $1.25 ~]

6de Toe 39 (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.) jae Polka Dot Pongees— Persian | Foulards— 9e Messaline Plaids— Black Armure Messalines— foe Striped Taffetas— $1.00 Printed Silk Chiffon Voiles, 45 inches wide— Faney Checked Taffetas— Printed Satin te

“ Beds and Bedding aa

Price Concessions on

‘ $6.50 Iron | | |

3 2 Fs x — ate.

. yrup for: 4

White Beds, aquarter and full size— Cone j , Sie Page $3.69 Notable Price Concessions White Goods

> (Basement. ) Enameled in Tuten. le- Green Enamel Iron | Reds, full se—Concdession Sale ‘ crice: ae . 2 e $7.50 Green, Bihe and Black [pen Beds. in three-quarter and full eae eammesion Sale Cc >, — . - only... Iron Beds, wit spindleg—fy)) : ie oo Concession Bay a eee $8.33 $2:.5 h Beds, with 2-inch Pillars— Mission e § tYl@8 with best figured cam- Saver — Con- cession Sale feo) eee ; $ | 22 $2.50 Down Cotton Com- forts, with French fig- ured cambric covering —Concession bric Sale Price. $1.69 Real Marseilles : S . White Spreads of Sah @ fe sale Price, 79 quality — Concess OF... 6.6... ; C Ee $1.28 | 6% Mercerized Table $1.50 White Fringed Damask — 63 in. wide Spreads, in neat pat- —a very fair qualit y— miata” Sale | Concession Sale 49 8 SCRE oe 1.19 Price, yard... ., C Concession Sale Price

35¢ imported, soft finish Nainsook—for fine un- - derwear — Concession _ Sale Pies Ase I 9c loe fine- India Linon— 10c 35¢ Embroidered Tawns —-4 different patterns

Price Concession on

Linens $1.85

Satin Damask Bleached Napkins — hemmed ready for use—put up in %-dozen lots—worth $2.25 dozen — Conces- Lace Curtains at Concession Prices IVE special items— , just enough to show how this sale is effect- ing the Drapery Depart- ment,

75e Nottingham Lace Curtains — Concession Sale Price, per ond PRE eae ee 45c $1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains — Concession Sale Price, per 67 pair te TE ee C $1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains neat Brus- sels effect-—Concession per pair... ..9.1.09 $2.75 Cable Net Curtains square mesh — good values — have slignt imperfections — white and Arabian colors— Concession Sale Price, Ral cscs $1.69 $2.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains ~—- neat Brus- sels effect—with over-

locked edges—Conces- sion Sale $1 75 . * Price, pair..

Jen

Nes

oys’ Suits and lopcoats

T Ui

Suits

Suits Suits- HE cold weather of April played havoc with the calculations of clothing makers, who had early prepared for ised to be one of the greatest business perigds Immense stocks and no buyers make ‘‘easy picking’’ for the mer- chant with eash and grit. One of the largest makers of clothing in sImertea has sold us prac-

tically his entire surplus at a price concession truly remarkable—Suits

/ of the very best making and style in all the best patterns, fabrics and

colors—to be sold at a fraction of their worth, $3.00 Boys’ Knee Pants Concession Sale Price $5.00 Boys’ Knee Pants Concession Sale Price. ... $6.50 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits—Concession Sale Price $8.50 Boys’ Knee Pants Concession Sale Price. ..

Boys’ Knee Pants Suits

Suits $3.05 cee $4.95 ... $6.00 $16.50 Bovs’ Long Pants Suits Suits Suits $7.50 Boys’ Long Pants Concession Sale Price $8.50 Bovs’ Long Pants Concession Sale Price $10.00 Boys’ Long Pants Concession Sale Price $15.00 Bovs’ Long Pants Concesnisa Sale Price. ...... 906 9 $12.50 |

Suits-—Concession Sale Price sy Bovs’ Knee Pants Tic Boys’ Knee Pants— Concession Sale Price hic Boys’ Weol Knee Pants— Concession Sale Price 50c Boys’ Wash Knee Concession Sale Price Men’s Suits ae $9.75 $11.75

$15.00 Mén’s Suits Concession Sale Price $16.50 Men’s Suits-— Conceasion Sale Price $20.00 Men's Suite Concession Sale Prike $15.00 $25.00 Men’s Suits—- $] Concession Sale Price ... 7.50 Men’sand Boys’ Topcoats $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Boys’ ‘Topcoats, spring styles nd Concession Sale Price ... $2.95 $5.50 Men's Topcoats,” new spring st vles-—( oncession $4 25 es . Sale Price

one eo * © @eeee#e $1.00 Boys’ Wool Knee Pants —Concession $1.50 Boys’ Wool Knee ane | | . Concession Sale Price.. 25> Boyes’ Wool Knee Pants what prom- in history. 0 Concession Sale Price..... 95c Sale Price..... SS een Free Circus

Tickets B* special arrangement with the Ringling Bros. we will give a Cir- cus Ticket Free with every boy’s woolen suit —costing $1.95 or more —sold during the week.

a — ——— OO a

OE a,

ngton AV.

x waa J ys, ete fel aie te a fe B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washi

Bi Sa a ioe “,

winslemsi-cigasuaden , : : TAS - LE ee s .

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[MARY INSTITUTE SENIOR WHO IS EXHIBITOR AT THE DOG snow "Ene er See Titenctinn Mee , we, Mrs. Htenct a. Ground to Death in Cogs. : Kurtgborn, rs. VU. ds Garrison, Mrs. | ' H. L. Jordan, @ years old of Rolla, Went Have te Mend | | Horace Rumsey and Mrs. W. G. Chap- | Mo.. was j : » ground to death In tne ma- Ege chinery of, the St. Louis Portland Ce-; Mts. Nettle Schaefier of 1813 | } Thomas Crews, Mrs. Etenchied, Mrs.

pete F .ment Co. at Prospect Hill at 11 p. m. | Thirteenth Wissmeth Silver Wedding. , . é, : ; sos Sean Chartes Wiseeath hs este: | | Tuesday. Jordan, who was employed| John M. Schaefler. Ww brated their silver wedding anniversary Sat- | , by the company two weeks ago, Was up all night mending + urday ‘evening. April 27, at Rebman’s, 4312 _olling machinery in the mill room, when | warded her by telling ner that | Olive street. The. hostess received in a sil- . | he was caught in the cogs. The body ° ver gray silk, trimnred with cut steel] and , | was unrecognizable when taken from ji hel "4 ey *, . is “ lace. Many gifts were received. consisting | i ° | the machinery. to m N E WS OF TH E DAY - Fate is ae a . 2 . a: an + pa = Seploves none them, was of | | F. N. Kelly, a fellow workman, dis-! tua, : ee ss oe ee | Rs | pero’ Jordan's body in the machinery. }

25 silver ayerters in & iver frame on black “4 #8¢t on the Committee of Awards. Mrs. |}jen Battle, E. M. Beach, Jotn . Wood, : Se Bao Rec Ra ed 4 Stocke. ‘ = ’ ; ” Seca © . ’ Aulins S. Walsh Jr., whose knowledge pve Mansur, O. A. Kregel, Charles BS a en ee SRR Oa Bees, Mig es: CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS. of dogs and horses is extensive, and Aldrich, John H. Duncan; Misses Ethel = ROR ae — . js Seed ;. Solomon. GS : Se eS os. shige Pickel. whose interest is correspondingly large | white. Marie Fletcher, Adele Arm- : : ° ; ; Rahing. , Mahoney, Conrad, . Ford, > in all things pertaining to sport, will | c;, , (rete Thrailkill, Annie Meyer. ae # BEBE SE Seer. rete. . pig’ pe: | : head this committee, the duties of which a witcdiion ; ‘ Ricca . xe See > ae “eee Sos * tr Wissmath git Bee | ' B8hall be to present the little silver cups Mra. Elliott Entertains, i sei ae se # = exe pe Sa oO Veen: it Wi e . 0 play bridges that is true, but we find night. Mr. Sa fford leaves in a few days er > ¥: “ca tia oa * LA Se BR ay Tack ws Pa { é | ie eS: : as a. : ee OF Ses = | a ° = : “time for the history meetings every tWo | ror an extensive tour of Europe. | | tee £8 te. & a Secky Parts, | i ES | $ tailor’s $35 or $40~-of- ted moe, just the same. We go Thursdays SPEEA “ » | " Bs ; ! Bea Ge ; % Reese . ae inker and we shall devote two hours give a ry pa for fourteen Thursday RR ee ; eae Ax ae j on Old Manchester road last f& riday a 5 Se eee | haa 3 fer. Sf time to the study of United States! vient at their Westminster place resi- | : : ) evening. The evening was spent*in sing- ma SS eer: history, which has oceupied us all win- dence ing, danvting and games. Those present SOR RS ef Wee ee | That shows the actu- enh Tomorrow Alexander Hamilton at . , pig es ee | ' : and his tinre is to come up for discus- . : wee 3 eo ae 2 . Sey , esi 0 gg en Walker—Desloge Euchre. Messrs. Messrs om ies 8 l sav 1n , : witinn eye gy ee 4 Fetne Con. Mrs. Rosa Walker and Mrs. Firmin Denzell Ball, Walter Moon, igi cea aoa a £ in money ° pple iB Atherton 00K, le Mesloge of the Washington Hote! 7 ; ‘ ip ge Se Sag eee daa Frank . Hillerich, G. tellesher. sis pe Fg bee: a a “When we close our season late each ra fi a aeare eee a M be ¥ ae _ e: % Sees ae ses : . 3 ; dw. ia) gh Chas. Sweet. Pe i z ee : Fee Besides that. you see what you are _ oP \ ee tat Vs yr’ > ' ; avena Biases or ae } (has, bond, tobert Morecke, - Ns : 7 + We give a banquet or luncheon Walker's © neg AAs plo orbhg ames é Se Bs oe ees: Soh a see | Roy Sweetin. Stewart King. ' te 3 x ry . in} on to i up’ tnitigs in pleasant. style. Macbeth. Mrs. Mac beth is visiting her ! e a a eee ; me as Neary Kirkman. : bs oS 3 buy Ing ln the finished state and av oid aeee; three years: these have been at — Lm Ray poem tag i aalaiieine q * RRS te Sasa axe meer se oni — } Misses- Misses—- ik z z oe me i: oS t] : ti id di . ti 66 ; Se 2 _ ; vear ve shall try e as ‘ » . > , 2 r i 4 en ee : [ Ce SS “ 5: tig , % te ." 7 F . = Ww novelty ana, ‘having. invited our| friends of Mrs, Macbeth, among whom ISS M1PIAM FPLERSHEIM AND HE | Marie Lehman, Grace Damen, ft ee iS vee er IG tIFESOMeC at Sappointing “‘try ¥ i husbands, will ; x0.) into the country for were: M rs. Jul a : O¢ Re of B oom ne - “ ‘, RosSsc > i : og . " - ali ° “pigs me ae : ps ap: oe Ree . 9? 1) @ half day to be spent in rural style. | ton, ill.; Miss Eloise Ware, Mrs. E. L. BULL TERRLER "“SPENG PORTRAIT or oo . oe. fe @ ooo ee ons. ek 4g ie rot quite decided on the place |Adreon Jr., Mrs. James Byrnes, Mrs. oe Utica Darst. Annie Strain, ne . i Johnson, Miss Sallie Bess Jackson, — — — - Se ne ile ay Drier, And, we pronmuse you, the style in (as vet . onstage | ee Sd wi 4 arl Hubbard Ciara Mullencs we pe f George Stedman, . Mrs. Edwin! iiin the “Old Friends’ Club” Thursday { Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Semple are| Grace Sweetin, Gabds Bweatin. Miss APELE BOWLIN ' Visita } , d ; | , our Suits is beyond question.

3.

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~ “Who belongs to this club? I think I ghee vl Fred Ziezi Mrs. Syl ee ‘ . , ; be . _ € ’ rs. “rec 1eZ - "Ss. Ls y id , . ; { ; ; j r ee Ree = pal 7 a enalent. singh ee ee Mrs Po M 4 eos Mrs afternoon at the Hamilton, entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Wal- eae’ Robe ants: to ereatient, ster Stobel, Mrs. A. M. s, Mrs. ter Greacen of Bodton, who will spend 1. EF. Club Surpri cee a a : ie ai a oe ~ -e i. str "a . _y { © rreac no 5 n, 1O Wii S p ari + : ub . urpr sec. B. Peres . A A EE AEN ne RL ene A - —— ">We don’t bother with other. officers. | Ross Smith, Miss Genevieve Pe be rt, Mr ae Ballard of | Several weeks in town. Mrs.-Semple has A pleasant surprise was given to Miss “The Mmes. Adolph Meyer, Calixpe Ar- {Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss Susie Mr. and Mrs. Thurston rial wad ia hapten “Ya na ; ‘t Nh oy | Katie Ochs at her home, 3856 Cottage ave- Se EeA Newherry, Kress, Otho Ball, | Meriwether. Mrs. George Hoblitzenne | louisville, Ky., are expected early next | Sent out cards for a tea next Monday | Balle turday evening. The evening was PROTECTS LAND WITH BEES x, : ewberry, Ixress, eS week to visit Miss Mary Clark. afternoon for Mrs. Greacon. i goent fn rau sic danaten d games.” Those : . pen I pic, heh. Ss an anies. ; ames Moores Ball, Morena, Adolph |and Mrs. Will Nichols. ai | _ Pasquier, Theodore Cooper, Dean, Alcee wgece Pgs ves ibis. imide ee ve Me present were: Mrs. Arthur Hayden Kay departed a line Peta Woman’s Novel Scheme Keeps

- 5m - Broadway and SAINT LOUIS Keken—Schisler Party. Mrs. Hugh H. Meehan, who has been oz etre ‘ . Ph eyst roa ay . ' Wednesday morning for Cincinnati. ina Mausharat ‘arn Rartlett. art, Floyd stewart, Eugene Rte - a De dchint ALT a's de Penaloza, Arthur Riehardson, trnest Koken an r. Schisler gave a j visiting St. Louis relatives for a month, ' vty ae ME “apr yao ty, WMed br sab Mi: ; } ’ ~ . e rie, nham and ac Durney, with jolly circus party ds stages night, with has returned to her Chicago home. eds oe ee st ype gg ae Ag ’ yt ne ee Ley Shi ~eeigaat Greeks From Trespassing. Pine Sirecet F MO. 4 ‘ / ‘ - ‘ _ P . ~ r ‘+ ~] 4 . i “Y - i er he Misses Alice Kendall, Ethel Hun-|a cafe supper to follow. Their guests —--- oe Menapae”. ies. themed Par yt Revs a OE Spectal he Post-Dispatch og peg} ; \ - y . > 4 7h - are to make their home in the Illinois Clara. Nicomann, Brockmeyer, Special to the Post-Dispateh, ‘kins, Constance Smith, Carrie Tinker, | were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Peck, Mr. and The junior class at Hosmer Hall will | “)° ag Greg eggs. eo Te payee 6 Edna Maushardt Katy Rupperet IWNIINTCIQ _ , ; Fact Cooper Square Heleh Dilion, Evelyn Stewart, Wright | Mrs. W. B. Kinealy, Mrs. Marie Buel, | entertain the seniors with a dance Fri- | City, Mr. Kay having preceded his wife | foina Spilker, — Katle igh. " JENNINGS, O. T., May 1.—Keeping a Broadway at 32nd St. NEW YORK ctory, ; ad Lippincott are the others.” Miss Efoise ae and or § ae Hae day evening at the Hamilton Hotel. 'y several weeks. Messrs. — Messrs.-— party of Greek laborers, employed by any Sie , nnes oO] Jecutur, anc rank as- bo oS een Bas gay ee en ee ‘ailros ) , . ; , — pc ne eee an em | me : sit ted : lo = : Miss Eloise Semple is entertaining Fred Buettner, John Rupperet, o. 1ilroad off of het Jand by means of T I kins, Miss May Goldman accompanied her Miss Be ovteigge ABE _ ‘atur. Til Mice | George Rupperet ig HRA 2 ene hees, was the novel idea of a woman *~ ver, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuerbacher father, Jacob Goldman, to Milwaukee, S - . cgpenerst rs an igre d : Miss Henry Maushardt. Nick Ochs. _ living several miles from here last week. ‘ame back) to the city and went imme- Many Bridge Parties, where he went for a short business trip. ee cere eave # wey Ae cin Oo ner cruH last Harry Bode, y: Bartlett, All other means having failed; her hus- lately to their own pretty home on| Bridge parties prevail among _ enter- Pn! to otdtce : 5 cag. Dat? pach Pe ountry | Henry Wenzel, ‘ill Briggs, band being prevented from driving the ‘ ; Lilup, Inviting a few visitors wro are in John Ochs, ‘nry Ochs, men off with a shotgun by the authori- ‘ayette “ avenue. The house was] tainments being given this week. This Mrs. J. Friedman of Euclid and Ber- ; ; re ; ished and entirely ready for oc- | form of entertainment is more popular lin avenues is entertaining her sister- the city, in addition to the club mem- Mr. and Mrs.— Mr: and Mrs.— ties, she put her plan into execution. eupancy. Mrs. Orthwein or else some | at present than any other among society fin-law, Mrs. Schwarts, who resides in bers. | A. Winkler, * Coddington, Taking a number of hives, she placed a ~ equally kind relatives haa .engaged aj| women. Among informal affairs of this | the South. , - Ropes J. Ochs. A. Buettner, them at intervals along the fence next —_— Mr. and Mrs. David Lauber, who have to the railroad. When time came for .. nature planned for this week are the ook whose references were exceptional —_—-~ ana - V i and whose dinners were de@tared to be | following: . . Mr. and Mrs. August Frank are inj; Peen in Tampa, Fla.. ail winter, have Miss Hehmann Surprised. the laborers to quit work, they immedi- | ’ supertine. There were fires? in the Mrs. Sam Thompson of the Washing- |New York, having been called there by | UNS Week gone to New York, where A surprise handkerchief shower was given! ately started to climb over the fence. ; | f grates, there were even flowers in the / ton Hotel will give a small bridge the sudden death of Mrs. Frank's sister, | thev have taken an apartment for the tlast Sunday in honor of Miss Tillie Hehmann | [pn go doine they disturbed ‘ Vases and a center piece of handsome | Thursday afternoon, May 2. Mrs.{mrs. Mack. Summer, Mrs. Lauber will visit St. Louis {at the home of Miss Anna Alpers, 4627 Cottage | which swarmed out and st : m : ' ferns, the kind that always look so well | Thompson's guests will be limited to = rtteen we August,” before returning | Oe newyears Faas tf. deals and comes | om oll parts of the beady, Ee ; " > — 7 ar . > ‘ 7 4 ‘y Asne ‘yer e » 2. Musie : y *s : ey . the members of her card club. Miss Blanche Lesser gave a luncheon | South. Be ced Remo gy bgt ie tye Me Benny fe and games escaped without feeling the sting of one , ' The faces of many of the -. for three weeks and then flatly refuse rate te. anv > to live another day. Every detail was rs. B. Rodgers Jr. gave an infor-| wonday afternoon in honor of Mrs. | ween ita ne a of the bees. Miss De Vries Showered. Mist Missesx— men were swollen to twice their natural > sell “carried out, and the bride and|™al luncheon and bridge for right of] Jangsdorf, who is the guest of her ' he - Bridegroom took possession ~with joy her friends W ednesday afternoon at mother, Mrs. Arthur Glaser. A linen shower was given recently in hon- Tillie Hehmann, Tillie Schroeder. size and it was several days before sand thanksgiving. Peckman's. omer bi scare ogy ad te a ~e ins Rae Soper, Augusta Schroeder, some of them were able to return to — c : r . ar , riv ; ms OUuTeVard. e alifternoon was spent with a j ‘ritze onise ickmeye ; ! eh This was about a month or six weeks Mrs. J. V. 5S. Barrett will give an Miss Amy Kirth has returned from] few selections. of music and recitations. The Ee rita’ Fe Mle oman ee work. But they have not trespassed ink ety >? eT a Pore on the land since, although the bees A a er

pepen fas their honeymoon trip was aot

» Things progressed swimmingly for |informal bridge party at her home| Roston, where she went to claim the! house was decorated with sweet peas ratte : ‘ f ‘ ' ‘ Friday afte May 3. the second of : one ei ro , ee lillie Brandau, Annie Doepke, a8 a eee : All the bride’s chums en- riday afternoon, May o, the i econ &4i estate of her eunt, recently deceased, | roses and smilax. Among the guests WE: t iieee. Sinuentin Annie Pippert bave been removed vied fine cook a 1e e rith | series of bridge whists she is giving in ise Kirth is her relative’s. v ir Misses louise Nagel. Clara Glasker. Ger- es tee oe ; ftir : ‘ me

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in Everything.”’ a 2 hea Sey ; ; f : , scan , : Beter, Mata Reller. Clara Kerrigan, Verlie eae, cae oper arher visited her friends and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Shelton of | wWileox. Gertrude Weil, Mamie Roth. Mrs. Courtland Carrier of Almyra, N. ntertained th frequent dinners. Calhoun Dinner Dance. 411! Cleveland avenue entertained young] garet Raithel, Rose Gans. Rose Probst. . Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julius hen one day she noticel that the Mr. and Mrs. DPD. R. Calhoun gave a people Tuesday evening, the occasion |} lia De Vries; Mmes. L, Glaser, P. Davidson, Birge. Among entertainments which a? onary ae to be getting party dinner dance Tuesday evening at their/ being a celebration of their daughter's | A. © NAPKIN Supply Was not so plenti-|home, ‘“‘Marietta,’’ in honor of Mr. and] (Elaine) fifteenth birthday [eee . : + ‘ ~~ . ‘ ‘ . ° gins saya 2 syne é ‘*heon ay by Miss th ¢ b. | Fro h a! " 1, Strangely enough, since one of her|Mrs. Jack Geraghty of Minneapolis, coneemretin : AT be ete ogre Pens. to atta dy ¢ ft} Sirk ‘Cartier will Snake fa toe gy In the. year 1905-06 There were in Great these are! For over a week our trimmers have been Soe wooding gifts had been a com-|who are visiting relatives in St. Louis.| Invitations have been sent out by the | Mm Qnd Mrs. Otver nsir fh weldie | several weeks. Rritain 99 estates of $1,250,000 to pay du- busy on this line—and now we’re ready with fully 200 . Meee tis se agg dee ae — Mrs. Calhoun was assisted by net moth-/ St. Louis Chapter, D. A. R., for a gen- | anniversary Tuesday evening. Music dance —-——-------- ties at the death of the owners. In the T 1: med Hats that are just as full of style, and made Bs Bo 1¢ laundry. she in-/er, Mrs. Whittemore. Spring blossoms] eral meeting and reception in honor of | ; and a vaudeville . entertainment _ pro- jrevious year there were 68 such es- rimmes ; é ae ee Pees 2 earch, with no results. Then and ferns were used profusely in deco-| the new vice-president general, Mrs. ided amusement. The guests included mem- STATION AGENT ACQUITTED. Lites. When nrobate and legacy duties from just as fine a quality of materials as the very high the housekeeping was conducted. | honor of Mrs. Arthur Barret.

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whom were: “church in a hurry and hunting in her M . , ah » : eemennye te ' rs. Calhoun wore a crimson lace-} Hamilton Hotel Thursday afternoon. cent of the amount left to remote kin Closets for a certain silk blouse that ~j _ : Mmes M mes. — Special to the Post-Dispatck. ay ‘ ened - , trimmed princesse gown. . Mmes. mes. so ipsa In the vear ended March 31 the Govern- ’ - M PPO TU TH SEASO e Dollard, CHARLESTON, Mo., May 1.—Alfred | ment’s receipts fron: death dutics were IT'S TH: BEST TRI MED HAT y R NITY OF E \ eae = eee not: worn recently, she made/| Mrs, Whittemore was in black paillette Mrs. Albert T. Flint, leader of the; B. MeNicholas, rene I mer “: ne discovery. Four or five | nes, Chautauqua Circle of the King's Daugh-! JT, Williamsen, e. .J Connell. M. Lyons, late station agent for the} about $95,000,000, making a new record aati: also 2! There were about seventy guests,| ters, is at Piasa Chautauqua, arranging i pet gal + ase st Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern }in the 10 years 1895-96 to 1906-07 the ex- : > eine This w pied tek ertictes of cloth- among whom were: Messrs. and Mmes.]| for an excursion June 1, given for the|M, Donovan. — N. Schaefer. Kiailway, was tried before Fred Brown- | chequer has received from death duties pbs: nt raving "hok a pel saon t “4Sip. R. Francis Jr., Guido Pantaleoni,| benefit of the King’s Daughters’ sum-{| Nora Murphy, } ‘larke, ing, justice of the peace here, this aft- | $1,005,000,000, ‘The amount received ex- ‘ >t). a088 > ‘ = “4 = ° Tr} » > ’ : , , . } ’ ; « ~ s * Atenc Sierty cetinn ay Pes a st Harrison Steedman, Charles McClure] mer rest home at Chautauqua, Ill, N. Overstrect, era Lancaster. ernoon fo! the Penh asic of « mie zmement | ceeds the estimates and indicates how y geal — =. 1erpacnet Clark, Edwin Steedman and Dave Walk- Messr#—- Messrs. of the company’s funds, and acquitted. many wealthy men reside in the United : ” 2 Lyons was arrested in St. Louis some | kingdom.

wasted no more time, but walked into | |. Mra: John #. Witttesnece } 1e ee os gage enV eorous came down Tuesday ‘to attend the af-|J. Donovan, — J. Overstreet. aghe ago — Lae tog Fig this city, bea — ‘ te egg ‘i ; € ce Ml ’ rr acenti yive by Mme. Peueg- . Lanigan, «a liard, le gave pone Or His appearance ant ' ‘ . a rs. Barr Entertained. ternoon reception given by Mime. Peug ns ome A’ AP teed i ty ' ties : _ teagan ee ’ ‘ Wendie ¥ "hint Prarane Re ’ RS a a ~ . OT ia on seal al eae ' Misscs ns Crossan, Florence Mont- 1; . geet RT gpg. ag A tings ; Penugnet Ten. they are visiting Mrs. Schwartz’ par- gomery, Lucille Maull, Nathatic Gallagher, | 1¢ 4 id. In 1so¢4 aire, Scheer was mar- Oobinson, charging him with having 4 608 Olive YMGoa ng, 904 N. ried at Winona. Several years later! alienated his wife's affections. Mrs. FH = saa wes : | Bis ;

ed bs ‘ ;

mugerbacher joined in the search

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me home to-find her dishonorable ; ein perfect readiness. They did Mrs. Armand Peugnet and the Misses} ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Glaser, the | Martha Kimball. Ottalie Baird and Hertha | she parted from her husband and got } Fuller filed a counter suit. allegi i . alleging that G d 3 ‘ iioloianaces a 904 N, ran jence. eanis happened on a Sunday morn-| Mrs. Samuel B. Gundy of Toront», Mrs. Norris Gregg has returned from . EEE “pout 10 o'clock. The search for| Canada. Mrs. Gundy, with her chil-]a visit of three weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Howard Blossom. assisted by her tea Winona. later disappeared. LL th j htened oose Tee Tig ute her, but contented them- | Berthold gave an informal tea Tuesday | bride having been Miss Eleanor Glaser. | Bunge. ¢ -—_—_——__~- a aivorce, Mr. Howe will take his her husband had siandered her in his br goods had occupied some hours, | dren, is visiting her parents, Mr. and| = atin aeeenaiteniiaenpreindientioentangennansetonesiensatetlpenniniendaenigibnn it was getting late for church, but | Mrs. Sarpy Berthold. — anipeegiennteeen a | ¢ d Sarr, = “EF by new patent a and ingredients. A Wa tal GUARANTE No necessity for falue teeth Loose and fall-

With a summary dismissal. afternoon at the Woman’s Club for _ . Mrs, Blossom Entertains Club _ granddaughter, Myrtle Scheer, back | petition. against Robinson! Mrs. Fuller aid hastened to don her hat Mrs. Peugnet wore a black lace = 5 ing teeth made strong and start, when a terrifie i firs. Gundy was in ANG st , | noise in the | trimmed. gown. Mrs. Gundy was ir citcher eo all hands downstairs in| White lace. Miss oe per was in pantinntion frm. Call for ex- : 1e hot-water tank had burst mpadour silk and Miss Claire Bert- . ooded everything with water! hold in white. ROOFLESS PFPLATES ith an inward groan, Mrs. Feuerbach- Among the guests were: Mmes. Mau- Our new plates are a wonderful success. "er tucked up her handsome gray cloth | rice Peugnet, Morrison Fuller, William We guarantee you can eat meat and chew cor n off the cob. Does not interfere with taste. Eaere: rolled her sleeves to the shoul- | H. Thompson, Louisa Berthold Sanford, ant an ieee Gola Fillings oe. nsecueevenvesns B00 yp /Gers, seized a mop and began to remove| 1. G. W. Steadman and Charlesse Cab- 22k Gold Crowns . Silver Fill se pawns sebaseseneednenene og Gal the superfluous water, while | anne. Guaranteed Painless Extraction..... Teeth Extracted Without i husband rushed for the nearest All work done by expert, gentlemanly, licensed operators of middle age. No youths. WHY WE ADVERTISE, r : L ag te btchre Ray induced to work Tavlor—Ewald Wedding. } | + tl ; mo e | Miss Ada Taylor, daughte of Mr. and ey ‘ or ys oming in a : . hawlai ss , Ave % eat ’ Ze * ° . senher at the Feuer- day morning at St. Rose’s Church. The yy Ke : a aA Ds ze oe nee tried 2e teatrase we le otto: Heliable work, no untried methods, courteus | 99 still endtaicedt ony ound their Rev. Father T. O'Sullivan officiated. nF m yee Be ouniaiated ‘reasonable shane. : J } ' After the ceremony, which was wit- uA ss, . % ‘% : ; : a ei ie anid we LL NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive Street | . 9 weed again in condition omg wie pater were|smilax and sweet peas being used. | to work. They Bochad the voce: pe aly Immediately after the reception, Mr. oft MA i : getabies./ and Mrs. Ewald left for their home in sorted teu potiave empr n Short Line to e ree. taken in the morning get pA that ‘eens tener . oe axed "! New York City. a . sl a S 3 dispe with an elaborat “a a aed Mrs. Clara Bouvier Ewald, mother of = ' gerw © Cessert, but the bride-groom, formerly lived in St. ’ TI ‘Steliabie” ab by accurate den tists who are experts in our sys- y yy coffee, fr " ; iv a delay Gt an hone Sowoale Louis, but now makes her home in Bel- Med the dining-room doors and in.| 2sham, Wash. tem of painiess Gentistry. Don't throw your money away on the ists, when you Shea the assembled family to come an 3 ‘ ; : x : ; amily t d Flea Cireus nt Carnival, | These lots will be sold to the highest bidders without reserve. Oimiog Cars a La Carte. oo-saiiee pent is ere taste their efforts. “Huth gurprised us all,” eaid one. of ‘ag is soe ey Ba DD I +t: Natt id CONE Charity Carnival, ay 10, at Delmar ' nine 1 gn tend & gb Fone Garden will be in charge of Mra. F. W. sg. i oe , Li ulsvi le, Columbus, of material P yg a4 stu- Of and all in tho. face of difficulties | G°umbort, Mmes. F. W. Biebinger, ©. Alternate lots on several blocks will be offered. Terms; 2596 and the best. dents. Established 15 year aes might well have daunted much old- George H. Robinson, Florence Boogher Stoperer\ French Lick and West Baden. ~ TicRete—Olive ang Sixth Sts. ag more experienced housekeepers | will assist. 5 ° ‘ ; : herself : Try .+" ke von down, balance in convenient payments over three years at 5% me © TS | | ; " T

e The young lady assistants are: Misses ee er OE mee. “— ersel!. 3 LUCY HOSMER STOUGHTON, sounie nen. oe copes. pa ; fF ce PRE RE Wire. Robinson's Milit BE anders, ] one - uree. e rl meson. y 5 ise : : ae : n : : Mae Sis Rovinson's deliltare ative | tele Wa, Mildred Bevis, Ber- | interest. Title guaranteed by the Title Guaranty Trust Co. and RELIABLE « ‘8, DENTISTRY * : { the Buckingham was the chief social | dall and Haze! Johnston. 5 on UNTIL MAY 10 ov a aggrene 5 A igeeclar gga = ; — ere are Pr, bs Baumhoff, Dr, ee C ig * d Tj [. at Ta: LROWN Db 'NTAL PARLORS SPECIAL PRICES Mtrictly military. One hundred wom.|the “barbers” Hlether Wray and Taree St. Louis County Lan itle Co. x0 OLEVE H* Omg Bast DtTion Best fet of se. |. 200 ios FREE © statin, pee be: pee + +28 +08 ** . en friends of M binson were en-| Hauessler. = “pid” euchre being is ull set Veet ' fs coeoe| reson! Mention | University Heights Realty & Development Co, =e 2) |) as a UNION | DENTAL

«& . Sei ¢ 5 —————

‘the guest of Kansas City relatives. me HOR Ve : “eee ? Willies Thomas B. Crews harles ‘ Ee F ao oy 4 Mra. Fred Lowe of Girard, Il., is the in , Harry Noel, Shieldon H. Bas- guest of Mrs. ty Gross at the West 6900 D LMA AV. _Annie T. Thomason, Morton Jour- | *- b Pronk P. Hays, George K. smith,| “"* Motel. : no pH fet S. Brooks, Josephine Verdin, M ar es | =) of : ei) Gardiner, Charies Neeley. b. wl, 2" Mrs~ Isaac Friedman have ; ‘ att, Walter Cuiver. M. P heoreen moved into their new home, 4937 Wash- HOLB sas LDER ANY, Agents itge mi * A all

zB orner, A 1. Nelmyer, we RB vores WGRINATG. on, WW. #. Armstrong, A, ge- re. Clementine Hellman of Lindell "pes ; . ee sawew John M. boulevord is rapidly recovering after a Mik CAR stew J _C. H, Block, | serious illness. indy Sh) bing Pn =. me. ee left Wednesday ae. page 7 mn oomington, accom , her ttle nephew home. = } | Mrs. Frank Joseph Miller will enter-

Page 5

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- y OOO E SOS FEE Cr TE ee ee ee ETE More than 500 different models and nearly 30,000 garments in this tC) Sale of Women's White Waist a4 } “ y HE quantitv involved and the values offered combine to make this The greatest Waist Sale St. Louis has ever known. Never have you i been able to buv Waists under more favorable conditions. ‘The variety for choosing is almost without a limit—500 different modes, éach one cléverly designed and made of materials and trimmings bought by GRAND-LEADER expressly for that purpose. Every fashion is in vogue and every garment has been made with unusual eare, the slightest little detail having been given utmost consideration. Our method of buving materials and arranging with manufacturers to make the waists has been the means of our Saving a considerable sum on the*whole transaction, and our determination to make this the greatest bargain event has been instrumental In our sacrificing a part

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Se LO P52 SEN itt eas of our profits, bringing the savings in many instances up to 50 per cent. . | ill buy a sufficient quantity to last throughout the season. We believe that every woman who sees these garments wi Women’s $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Waists for 98c ee _QOn Sale in the Basement and Third Floor. this one price you may choose from more than a hundred models, and every style is of exceptional merit. Eleven of them are here . T A illustrated, and theg are accurately portrayed. HEY are all well made of fine quality lawns and French batistes; many open front styles with long or short sleeves; the majority, how- ever, come in the open back style with short sleeves; the collars and cuffs finished with tucks and edged with lace; have either cluster ucked or full tucked backs: some have fronts of allover blind or English eyelet embroidery; others have rows of embroidery aad lace insertion. A GREAT many of these waists are elaborately inserted with tucks, and others have embroidery panels between rows of lace, and some have vokes in round or V-shape, formed with rows of lace; several models in the.new Marie Antoinette style are represented; they have pin tucks and ruffles down front; others plain button back with graduated tucked front; either long or short sleeves; practically every stvle or pattern vou may fancy can be seeured, and the values are excep- tional;*plenty of all sizes from 32 to 44 bust measure; $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Waists, all in this group at 98¢e.

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‘ wy" ih yy)! Po yw : & | * PA. 6 | : ; a f f Women’s $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Waists, $2.98 ’— Wey | On Sale On Third Floor ERED from every point of view, these Waists at $2.98 are marvelous values. The materials:are the finest India linons, French batistes, dotted Swisses, cross-bar lawns and pure handkerchief linens; also allover embroidery. The trimming ideas are exceptionally clever, and are so varied as to appeal to everyone. Some have fronts of allover _em- broidery in beautiful raised cushion designs and English eyelet effects, with lace collar and cuffs; others are handsomely inserted with Val. lace, finished with hem- stitching and fine tucking; many are made entirely of allover embroidery.

LEVEN of the models are here illustrated, and there are a great many others equally as attractive, and perhaps more so, according to your judgment. There are a number of models with round, square and V-shape vokes of Val. lace on front and back: trimmed with real hand-embroidered medallions and lace galloons; many have allover handmade lace vokes and cuffs, and combination. of lace medallions and faggot stitching.

Marie Antoinette Waists; sides finished with narrow plaits and _fluting edged with Val. lace; manv have lace collars and cuffs: others plain tucked collars and enffs: the backs are all finished with cluster tucks or tucks and Val. lace insertion; come in short or long sleeves: open front or open back; plenty of all sizes from 32 to 44 bust measure; £4.00, £450 and $5.00 values for $2.98.

ay ‘ik are several styles of pure handkerchief linen with straight plaited front; also the new

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Page 6

MAN'S ASSAILANT fT HAT AND COAT Garment Is Held as Identifying Evidence Against Ar- rested Man.

TILL OF STORE ROBBED —_—_——_——_-—_—_ WBeaton With Chair, She Was IMEMBER ADVERTISING COMMITTEE ~ OF THE MAY CHARITY CARNIVAL

Left Unconscious in Room at Rear. ~Miss Annie Pfeiffer, 45 years old, who 1 Sives alone : 721 Lancaster avenue. is dn a serious mandition at her home after ‘having been beaten into insensibinity ‘with a chair. Charles Taylor, aged 34 | fs in the custody of the police, charged paeith - assault and with having sto- len $29 from Miss Pfeiffer’s cash draw- She Says that she was alone in her small shoe store when a man entered, saying that he wished to change a pair of shoes. Suddenly, she says, he sprang - Upon her, saying he had come to kill ‘ner, it He finally succeeded in dragging her ‘into a back room, declares she, and as ‘her resistance infuriated him, he seized +o sa chair and beat her with it until she | "es unconscious. hen she revived, she says, she went | into the store and found that the cash ~box had been riflea. She called for neighbors, and they summoned the po- lice and a physician. Two of Miss Pfeif- | fer’s ribs were broken, and her face and , * (| head -were badly tacerated. Friends | } mursed her during the night. | Taylor was arrested an hour later in bf , where he was spending money nd sesmed to be intoxicated. Accord- ing to his captors, he kad $28 in his _ Pockets, and his shirt was blood-stained. |. A hat and coat identified as his were ' found in the room where the assault _ | Was committed. He declined to make a ' | gtatement. He was discharged from his Tuesday. at a livery stable at noon € ay "JANUARY FINDS A BROTHER. + Reunited as Word Comes of Possible Pardon. : Emeren) to o the Post- ge Be EAVENWORTH, Kan., May 1.— ‘While the news sient President’ Roose- velt had gerenscally decided to pardon William January, who was caught and ‘Teturned to prison after nine years of : table living, was conveyed _ to | by his wife in the office of Frank non, Deputy Warden of the Federal ot itentiary, a young man was stand- » ing a few feet away watching the hus- band and wife. This was Robert Jan- wary of Chillicothe, Mo., who came to Bee the Federal prisoner was his brother, William January, who had not been heard from for 13 years. “Will, don’t you know me,’ was the ne: of Robert as he extended his an “Yes, Bob, I know you. I am glad to see you” replied William. They were soon in earnest conver- sation about their mother and family _ -a@nd talking of boyhood times. Rob- -? ert January. is a bridge carpenter ané ’ Jives with his mother at Chillicothe. The father is dead. Robert January faid the family had not heard from William for 13 years. William said he was ashamed to write to his mother while in the penitentiary and was afraid to disclose bis where- abouts afterward for fear of expo- Sure, My brother left

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ome the first time when he was 14 years old,’ Robert Jan- wary said. “‘We lost track of him 13 ears ago. When the articles appeared n the paper about the capture of a

EAST ST. LO JIS SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Stegemeyer announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bessie, to Mr. C. T. Grosech of Spring- field, lll. The wedding will take place June 5 at the home of the bride’s par- ents and will be attended only by the immediate family, after which the young couple will depart for a two weeks’ wedding trip East. Mesdames Harper Entertain. Mmes. Al Harper and Lon Harper were the hostesses last Thursday after- noon to the members of the Ladies’ Literary Circle and a few guests. They entertained at the home of the — on Baugh avenue from 2. until 3) o'clock. A most interesting oroerai on Illinois was rendered. Mrs. Albert Smith gave a ‘selection on the piano, Mrs. Il. O. Whitnel read a paper on ‘“Statehood,’’ Mrs. F. C. Smith gave a papey on ‘“Tllinois and Slavery,’ Mrs. m. E. Johnson, ‘“‘Select Reading.”’ and Mrs. M. &. Keough gave the ‘“Lincoln- Douglass Debates."’ Mrs. J. M. Harlan closed the program by giving a recita- tion. An elaborate luncheon followed. The ladies present were Mmes. Samms, F. L. Huntoon, R. V. i. ix. Berr, MBM. E.. . dohnson, Sprecher, R. L. Ellabarger, E. dington, R. H. Harding, H. B. F. C. Smith, M. FE. Kepugh, G. G. Jepson, J. M. Harlan, C. B. L. O. Whitnel, H. C. Farrow, Gregory, Harvey Smith, Samuel nell, H. A. Hartnggle, Albert cC Carson, May, A. ( ‘audile, T. -M. BRuck- Smith, Ww. A

man named William vanuary, mother John Ziegler, J teader, Thrasher, W. DTD. Taylor, Van

nted me to come and see if he wav y brother. I. came up with his wife ' and was almost sure after things she ' toid me that it was’ my brother. Of ' course, I hate to have it known that he was in prison, but mother will be ‘ u- *» find him again. We can have ; fag family reunion when he is free.”’ PUNISHED TO FI TO FIT CRIME. Wes oy ‘Bpoiled Suit, Sen- _tenced to Dresses. ‘Method of punishment, one d by the school teacher, was i to by the mother of one small 0 went to see the circus parade to grief. pear, dumb and biind to all things ®, little Sam Covert of 1310 North nd avenue followed the steam calli- through rain and mud until, when finally returned home to his mother, best and newest suit. in which he been carefully dressed in the morn- was hopelessly and trredeemably

i! wreck. ~ Then came the sentence. Since Sam ruined the habiliments of boyhood, must be degraded to the attire of i girlhood. This is why the next morning @ shame-faced small boy appeared on The Crow School ground dressed in a > blue dress just like a little girl. =. The school teacher rubbed here eves im wonderment. She discoveretl the situ- = ation before any damuge was done, however, and in consideration for the oy puffering youngster’s feelings kept him C cover .until the mother had béen sent for, to make an explanatfon. She told. that it was a means of puwpish- ment, but, in order to avoid pandenioni- 4+ 4m in the schoolroom, Sam was sent _Ghome with his parent for a change to eB og Sty more becoming to his sex. Sam is only 10 years old an® has all “of the love for circus parades which & part of every healthy boy's nature. out when he ponders on the penalty of § following them, not wisely but too de- | Votedly, it is safe to say that he will tate long before he again is careless of his garments and takes the risk of punished by having to wear “girl's OUR STARCHING METHODS Prevents starch sticking to the iron while froning rough dry. Simply paone Monarch Laundry, Wagons everywhere. TEXAS ATTORNEY IS SLAIN. Doctor Shoots Him as Result of an Old Feud, oe CENTER, Tex., May 1.—Carro! B. : ore & prominent attorney of this Wn, Was shot and instantly killed night by Dr. Buck Paul. The . grew out of a fev": of several! onthe" standing. a brother of Was shot _ killed by oe }empioy of Short ari his brother, Which was at-

a Bg vl and it was 0 com le € militia he ® prevent mob Vielenon The ed, convicted and hanged i winne be & a few hours The t was a direct result last n yee ;

“ty buying food products be sute “Squirrel” is @ aynonym of “pure,”

M. CC. James, Bradford of Green- vifle, Ill, Mrs. KE. Gregory of Las Ve- . M., Miss Mildred Allen of Web- Groves, Mo., Mrs. J. M. Scotten of Kokomo, Ind.: Misses Lulu Hill and Genevieve Jepson. ad — is Given Baugh avenue Euchre Mabel White of military euchre last Friday evening, which was one of thé! most brilliant affairs of the season. The en- tire lower floor was décorated with flags and the national ¢olors. Large bunches of red and white carnations. thed with large bows of dark blue satin ribbon, decorated the luncheon table and were artistically arranged in the library, where the game was plaved. Handsome prizes we re awarded to Mrs. Kk. Goedde, Mrs. 8S. ‘owler, Messrs. KE. J. Abt. and R. C. Fairbrether. A four-course luncheon was served at close of the evening, which was a most delightful one to the guests, who Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Fowler, T. man, L. B. Washburn, E. J. Abt. ; McLean, W. H. Horner, C.:.E. Gillen, R. R. Thomas, E. C. Goedde and Frank Watson; Misses Cora Merriwether of Shipman, Ill., Eugenia Barnard. Marvy Forman, Lulu Hill, Lyda McLean, Ger- trude McGinnis, Nellie Thomas. Ora] Little, Katherine Burroughs: Messrs. H. F. Parro, C. Buschmann, ger, George Pfeiffenberzer, D. ‘W. Burroughs, Dr. Williams. Waddell, Dr. C. Wyckoff, Dr. A. liousch. Military Miss Rave a the Celebrate W edding iia. The reception and ecard party given last Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Lehman at their home on Col- linsville avenue was a very se ag unt event. It was in honor of their fth wedding anniversary. The decor: atic ns throughout the-rooms were in brown and green. In the dining room the co)- ors pink and green prevailed. The ta- ble was done in pink satin ribbon. over which hung five green electric globes Two large wooden shoes, filled with pink carnations and ferns, which we re the gift of Mrs. D. A. Rex ‘ken, we placed at each end and added much to the beauty of the table. Burnt- wood favors and.prizes were awarded to the guests who won at cards. -Thev were Mmes. Thos. Sei inmer: Jeo Kraft, J Murphy and J. Erwin: Messrs om i. Lund, Joe Diehler, H. Couch and ‘Ed: ward Jalageas. Over fifty guests ex- tended congratulations. :

Surprise for Mics De Maras, eamong the surprise parties of INFECTION AWD CONTAGION nn ne —— eee HOUSEHOLDERS CAUTIONED. a See Disinfect Freely this Spring. i he

‘ ————~. ees o Infectious and contagious diseases are prev- alent. The use of A reliable disinfectant protects the househdid. The thing at night pour into the traps of the closets, wash-basins, sinks, ete.. just a little Matt's Chiorides. Pusty or damp corners and cracks ~—nooks behind plumbing and all spots that can't be reached by the serubbing brush, should be freely sprinkled with a mixture of one (1) part Platt’s Chlorides and ten (10) parts of water. This dilution cests less than 5 cents a quart. Do not neglect a liberal *prinkling of the cellar. To remove ob- jectionable odors where sprinkling {ts {inad- visable, keep a cloth or sponge moistened with the dilution mentioned. A little extra care just now may prevent much sickness and expense. Platt's Chiorides js an odorless, colorless Hquld which instantly destroys fou! odors and disease-breeding matrer, It iv sold by druggists everywhere in full quart bottles, and ts prepared only by Henry B, Platt. A brochiire entitled “Health Economy, matled free on writing to 42 Clift st., New York. last | Ruby Wright.”

week was that given by friends of Miss De Mars .at her home last Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. There were many pleasant games played and a sumptu- ous luncheon was served, after which several vocal selections were rendered by Miss Alice Renard and Messrs. Al- bert Geary and B. Hall. Piano selections by Misses Ruby Jackson, Florence Nie- derfeld, Mamie Blackburn and Ruby De Mars. Those attending were: Jennie Fancher, Delia Jackson, ence Niederfeld, Neiutie Jeffries, Jeffries, Effie Dver, Julia De Jauline Droit, Luiu Stewart, Mary tin, Mamie Blackburn, Nana Stark, ta Hannan, Mattie Van Dyke; Megsr: George Eisle, Frank Stark,,. Ray Thomp- son, B. Hall, Aloert Geary, Thomas Kancher, E. Stark, Chartes Beeder, Harvey Hughes, Joe Dunn, Will Bisle, John Kildear, Herbert De Mars, Mrs. C. C. Droit, Mr. and Mrs. D Mars, Mr. and Mrs. J. ° Barnes anu Master R. Droit. Mrs. Sapp. Sapp of Columbus, Mo., guest of honor at a dinner last Thursday afternoon by Mease of North Ninth r’ : and ferns composed the centerpiece, and four courses were served, Plates were la... for Mmes. E. Hiansberger of St. Louis, L. Tindall of falling Spring, Mr. Rogers, E. Mease anu Mrs. W. Rapp. Mrs. Wall Gives A most enjovable given last. Saturday harles Wall at her in honor tenth of » house Dinner for William Children’s Party. children’s party was afternoon by Mrs. lfome in Washing- of her daughter's birthday anniver- the prettiest wasp rettily dec- le occasion with cut flowers and many f: Many pleasant games were. plaved, and ‘after refreshments were served there was music Those at- tending wert: Misses May “Agnes Virginia Kepfe, Clar and Mary Philis and Mildred. Harper, Agnes Soucy, Winnie Gilligan, Macau rite Draggop, Cecil Combs, Gail Caw- iey, Glaays Long and Lucielle Long. Century Circle is Entertained. The members of the Century Circle spent a delightful afternoon with Mrs. ic. S. Moore of North Twenty-second street last Thursday afternoon. Mmes. Charles Burroughs, G. Gardner, C. 38. Moore and Miss Sabine with the entertaining. Recitations were giv- en by Misses Edna Moore and May Dickson, after which a callation was served. Those attending were: Mmes. J. Cooper, L. Gardner, E. Sticer, J. E. Caldwell, M. Avery, J. Owens, H. Guyton, M. Little, Clara White, Hicelm, D. Kelm, EF. Miller, IL. Abbot, E. (‘ Germain, L. Becker, M. Ferguson, { ' . M. Tenny, .J.- Johnson, J. Ramsey, Philpot, J. El- Hanking. c. T. Palmer, E. OF oa a rarr, Cc. F. surrous Thornsberry; and hes WB deg Kdna Moore, Lizzie Goodwin and A. orated for ‘Tns. aA aoaia 2 | ASSIStCG H. TU ks, Rrown’'s, Party at Wes, party at her Prown’'s dinner home on Cleveland avenue last Tuesday evening was a pretty affair.- The interi- or decorations were spring blossoms and feathery ferns. Red carnations deco- rated the table, which afforded accom- modations for eight Hier guests were Messrs and Mmes. Ed Schiele, Frank Craig, Palmer Schiele, B. Brown and Beatrice Brown Dinner Mra. J. B. Mrs. Horn’s Birthday Party. Mrs. William Horn gave a eard party to ZB of her friends in honor of her birthday anniversary, which was a most eniovable affair. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. George Heller and Miss Lucy Horn, who also assisted her mother with the entertaining. Pro- gressive euchre was the diversion and rizes were awarded to Mrs. Marv Le! man, Mrs. P. Cra’ Mrs. J. Mathew- son and Miss Sonday. 7°)

Ccodett, of the we tendered Mrs. Rock Surorisve A bleasant Was the surnp Codett at her home on last Saturday in honor of dav anniversary. Dancine version Several mumbers of music were given by Mis¢ Mable Klauss and Clarence McRoberts. Refreshments Were served. These present we Ag Messrs. and Mmes. Tritely. Carrey, McRoberts, Palmer. Nicholson. W HE Thambers, McRoberts. Rodgers, Mease, Fitznratrick. Kirk, Avery. MceDermitt Misses Mahle Klass, M: man, Marguerite Godett. N Grandma Chapman ee func? rise party Road her birth- was the di- of St, ror in ‘tlie Lonuits: (*hanpn- Rapp, Weddine Anniverantry Surprise. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fields of Iinois ave- nue were agreeably surprised last Sun- day evening by a number of their friends in honor of their wedding anni- versary. Music and dancing were the diversions offered, followed by supper. Those participating were Messrs. and Mmes. JEdward Loftis, A. Lentz, James Lewis’ P. Fahey, M. Fields, A. Fields, A. Sunderland: Misses Jessie Kerr, Anna Kerrfi, Mamie Fahey, Lulu Lentz of Evansville, Ind.; Edith Sunderland, Irene Fahey, Mareurite Fields. Besste Fahey, Alice Lewis; Messrs. W. Kerr, Edward Fahey, Ctartes Fields, John

affairs Mae mer “Ringling

i Ee Schonehaum,, | from ] Nelson, M. Lentz, George Fields, Em-| met Lentz, Raymond Fields and Vincent Loftis. saeeliilett Deuce of Chubs Rox Party. On Wednesday evening young men of the Deuce of Clubs will entertain their young lady friends at a box party at Bros. circus, after which they supper at Faust's. In the par- Misses Prudence Moody, Eu- Oral Little, Lyda May Fox, drancis Stmcox, Leslie Allen, Georgie. Simcox, Eulia Beoome, Ophe- lia Fekete and Messrs. Dr. Walter Wil- hel, Dr. Hodgson, Harry Barnard, Har- ry Boedde, Joe Lambert,. Robert l’ek- ete, Samuel Broome, Dr. C. Smith. 2 c will have ty will kre genia Barnard, Miss Licht's Birthday. Miss Minnie Licht of Illinois avenue was hostess at dinner last Sunday in honor of the anniversary of her birth. The afternoon was spent in various unique games with several tap ca of mrusic. Dinner wes Served at 7 oclock. Six courses were served on a table prettily treated with pink Carnations and _ “ferns, Places were nade for Misses Olive Held, Emma Held, Bertha Frieberg, Alvina Malone, Minnie Malone. Dora Schuette, Carrie a thy liottes Minnie Licht, Lic tosie O'Neal, Amelia Ida Tio ht. Mrs. Huessman, Mil- and Messrs. Ralph Moberly Louis, Walter ‘an if John Mil- John Gither. Ivan Hlunk, Geo. Mrieberg, Walter Frieberf® eo. Es- tein and Mrs. Louis. Guither of St. Mixs Kring Intertains, Miss Olinda Kring of Missouri avenue was one of the entertainers during the past week. She gave a luncheon to «d of her young friends. Miss Kring’ hi given a number of these delightful fatre and will give several more in- y ples no entertainments in the near fu- ture. The table was prettily trimmed in sweet peas and smilax. Places were made for Misses Lillie Schaub, Jewell Jennings, Matilda Rohm, Ida Rohm, Lulu Schelein, Bertha Schmidt, Ida ivodson, Aurilla Jackson, Mayma Sweeny, Olinda Kring, Aurilla Kring; Messrs. Tom Kinnie, Antonio Kimmie, Grover Altrogge, Carl Deemar, Jesse Howe, Frank Schmidt, Joe Kinnie, Krank liauss, Ed Snyder, Howard Snell. a sideiaslen Miss Thornton. of St. Louis ave- dancing party evening. Hagen’s or- chestre furnished: .musie for the occa- sion. Messrs. Hagen and F. Scruby, who have recently returned from Col- rado, were the guests of honor. Mrs. Thornton's other guests were Misses Carpenter, Mamie Windhouse, Em- tiagen, Nellie Burns, Lillie Thorn- ton, Ida Thornton: Mmes ahora blumever: Messrs. Fred Hagen, Charles Scruby, Peter Hubert, William Hagen, Walter Dingerson, Lawrence Hub= ‘rt, Edward Blume yer. Given by Thornton with a Partw Mrs. Ida nue entertained ast Thursday NOTES, Henry Bachman of Exchange has returned from Lebanon, II] Mrs. E. E. Henry of. North Jacksonville, Til. |. Jeffries of Veronica avenue is from a pleasant trip to Chicago. George Blanchard of Collinsville ave- nue has returned from Kansas City. Mrs. William Sapp--of- Columbus,’ O., spending the week with Mrs. Geo. ' of North Ninth street. H. T. Kelly of Minneapolis, is being entertained by Mrs. W. R. Farland of Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Geo. Buck of North Fourteenth street is seriously ill Cornell leidinger came home Tuesday | avenue Twelfth ae home Ind., Mc- of Tllinois avenue from Greenville, Mrs. R. L. Rinaman entertained the in a most M. with Ninth evening avenue 500 club Tuesday of Pennslvvania members of the charming manner. The members of club met ‘last Friday Mrs. E. C. Gibson of street. The Me... W, -e afternoon North Wednesday Lit- ained on May of North members of the Club will be entert Mrs: L. C.- Haynes Eleventh street.

= en a Convalescents NEED VINOL for it hastens recovery by creating strength There is just:one thing with a person who has that is. weakness. To all such people in St. Louis recommended the delicious cod liver oil Vinol, the very best for convalescents ever the matter been sick— is preparation, as strencth creator sold. Vinol strengthens the digestive or- gans, creates an appetite, promotes sound sleep, makes rich, red blood, and builds up a depleted system to health and vigor. This is because Vinol contains. in a highly concentifted form all of ‘the medicinal and strength creating ele- ments of cod liver oil, actually taken fresh cods’ livers, with the use- nauseating oil eliminated- and iron added, return money Vinol and_ receive no less, tonic We benefit. Wolff-

William | ‘annady, | Mathew- | Annete } Horn.

Wilson Drug Co. NOTE—While we are sole agents for Vinol in St. Louis, it is now for sale at the leading’ drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol ageney in vour town. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature R| (Zo Moone IREFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

‘SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these Little Pils. They also relieve Distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eat- ing. A perfect rem- edy for Dizziness, Nauesea, ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Side, TORPID LIV- ER. They regulate the bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE,

Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE ei ae J. H. JTIEMEYER. to those who. bu# Tongue. Pain in the |

| spending the week witli her cousin,

Drowsl- : i | ’ i i | h Eigh ° € th fa te Max spe oa of North Sixth. street is home after a short visit with friends in Springfield, IL Mrs. Geo. Roe of North Sixth street entertained the members. of the Acmy clib Wednesday. Mrs. E. Coffey and daughter, Miss Kighth street, have Maud. of North gone to Denver, Col., where they will of reside. Miss Catherine Anderson street has gone to Dayton, O., spe-will remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Spannagle returned from San Antonio, Tex.. they were two months for Mr. nagle’s health. Miss Eva Jacobs or Baugh avenue has returned from Edwardsville. «Mrs. rierman Rowe of North street spent Sunday with Relleville. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. entertained Miss Alice Tower last week, Mrs. Edgar Woodson ana of Baugh avenue have gone to Mexico, Mo., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Woodson’s parents for several weeks, Mrs. M. C. James of North street is entertaining Mrs. N. C. Greenvine, UL ford of Miss Minnie Elliot of State where have where Span- Eighth relatives § in Hall of Alta Sita Stradiey of Grand son, Paul, Tenth Brad- Ill., is Miss Edminston, of- North Ninth street. W. G. Padfield of St. Louis av- was entertained in Belleville last Sunday by Mrs. Frank Perrin. Miss Iestella Potts of Forrest is being entertained in Diverion, sister, Mrs. F. R. Jo. nson. rank Strohm of Cleveland ave- has returned from a visit with her daughter, a George Bartley, in Trenton, Mrs. J. i avenue came Council Grove, Kan, Mrs. M. J. Butler nue entertained Mrs. daugiiter, Miss Catherine, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Clair avenue are ton. Mrs. C.: T. enue is cntertaining Sparta, May Mrs. enue place Ill., by of Pennsyvlivania Tuesday from Simcox home last or Cleveland ave- William Gaull and of Belleville Eds gar Bruner of St. home from Blooming- Jones of Pennsvlivania av- her sister , Miss

lant visit with relatives in Makanda,

ge : spend several months. Miss Minnie McIntyre of Mexico, Mo., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ic. S. McIntyre on Collinsville avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. Roberts of Collins- ville avenue have returned from a pleas- Hil. Mrs. E. Melton and gran'son of Kan- sas avenue are visiting relatives in aa quoin, Ill Miss A. Moore of Chicago has/ ‘Te- turned to her home after a pleasant visit with Misses Jane und Hattie amp: bell of st. Louis avenue. TELEPHONE STRIKE FEARED. Frisco Company Demands Fiat Rate for Operators. SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.—San Fran- cisco will Have a big telephone strike unless the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Co. accedes today to demands adopted at a meeting of the operators’ union last night. These demands include a flat rate for all operators after they have served an apprenticeship. The vote by which the demands were adopted last night was unanimous, and a committee was selected to present them to the company today. The opera- tors will meet again Thursday night to vote on a strike, should. the company refuse to accede to their demands. Insurance Editor Dies The funeral of William H. Reed, editor of the Insurance Leader, who died from meningitis at St. Luke's Hospital, will! be held Thursday afternoon from his home, 4469 Berlin avenue. Rev. Dr. N. Luccock of the Union M. E. Church wil! officiate. The interment will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Reed was born in Eaton, O., 47 years ago, ‘and went to Kansas City in his youth. Before coming to St. Louis five vears ago, he was in the insurance business in Kansas City for 15 years. Hie is survived by his widow and two _ehildren,

e * E , ba we ss ' — ‘Ss | y ; . . 5 Pity : 3 Pa . ‘ a aot . ¥ ’ > « ‘ . + > 1) — a. . _ oo » > x -- *. 7 ; " " E STE ¥, { Yenedpe ara vn hise » 4 24144 LOL G' acing cwwhsek for PY FH in beds.

Why the Food Law Does Not Affect Clymer’s Temtors Fruits preserved with the purest sugar but with an inferior quality of fruit will meet the requirements of any food law. But TEM- TORS are above that law, they must have the requirements of quality. We choose the rich, luscious fruit and select only perfect berries, the kind intended for your own table. We preserve them with the purest sugar in spotless modern kitchens. > No’ food law, with the most drastic pro- visions, would necessitate a change in Temtors. Vacuum Seal This draws off the gir from the top of the jer and keeps it air-proof. Temtors retain the delicious flavor of the fresh fruit for ee money back. Temtor Preserves on trial—Straw- If not to your liking, aste other berry, Cherry, Blackberry, Plum and Peach. grocer’s. St. Louis Syrup & Preserving Co. Vacuum Preserved Fruits St. Louis, U. S. A. Three sizes at your

2 e : G TIEMEYER'S * SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR THIS WEEK'S SELLING aS

0x12 ROOM RUGS. $25.00 Axminster Rugs. special, at... $21.00 Brussels Room spec ial, ies vetecbeicididoaseys0 eee $13.40 BEST AXMINSTER AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. grade at, Axminster Carpets, yard $1.50 special, $1.00 grade Brussels Carpet, special, at, yard S5c and $1.00 quality lasts, at, yard at, yar ee Linoleum, while ‘2 Another sarees 40c maventos view tactnth, 49e and 3Gc 222c All Other Goods One-Fifth Off Thin Week.

43 - 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE IN >» EVERY CIRCLE A SCAD PURE WHISKY pleases because mellow—an old style sour mash—copper distilled and aged by time alone. GEO. A. DICKEL, & CO. Distillers Nashville, Tenn. E

i MONEY TALKS \ FREE St. Louis Union Trust Co. Fourth and Locust

al ve * ane ————— R AY

boctnasseemectiinesdiiae ane + * a] , . X : . . wr ok 6 . ie date ~ 7 ms ~ _ = : : ; ee Pater. ghee 7 . = - tr snaps ate . —_— - gee Rs Grete ine 1 nas? > Sh og so Pea tate age he a. . e " ee Fa ¢ ks . . . sated . “ z : MRO Se rr ae ; oe : : Ce Meee a . ; is a, ; 2A Pegi eepeaiaae So . hy: pve teete. bad SS es Ie EERE Rag Sak ae, of oe : “2 re ad gn UR ae Saat ¢ o . rere Ra Ty Ae whetee ah HOR eres ia id oe a . SRC a aaa Toe? ot oe é ma’ =e) de i = wy £8 aie ORS perth ayy oe i on a 2 e145 i € iy 5S es tt J € 4 g = « x % é > oe = , im i A . ™ . : ae a e4 , - ,/ zz» ¥ va °F < Fick Sia Read rk Scams ep RR ai ae asst aS, adge & Doll ; | Drug Store $15 OLIVE. STRE SO R640 st aS

Page 7

re Rs Po hig oe. Nad ee hates ‘ eo ea x Soph f es My 4 er si we & we oir: At Sa bel FRI TS, Metres Se: mite a rege ¥ Macks . * . = pea rr en nb > 3 > + Seti ZA whe wo ¢ . Ae v ore = ee eae af and there will ference wit Jauter does

btured carried to Gen. Limon an for murder. er of War for Mexico, Of the troops.

* h St. Louis receiving the _ ABSOCIATED PR * * First tn Everything.

_ TO DISMISS TRACEWELL.

relegated to private life, acco ‘presizntent rumors here today. “on. te rable doubt ator Hemenwa besser has made no request for Ade { Meo? 3 yo bs ' Vice-President Fair since he me Vice T esteem Acewell

aw ”

t en 37, a at 3 aenrsy street, ste 4 Tht *

IW FEW MIRUTES

lengthened the

AND 'MEMBERS OF INLAND WATERWAYS COMMISSION STEAMER ON SENATOR ' WM WARNER. WHICH THEY WILL MAKE TRIP

— | PPS

Hee ~~ DR.WI_MSGEE. CONGRESSMAN THEO.E. BURTON — ae which it proved is the problem now worrying the St. Louis abundance of names at hand: «the prob- lem is in a selection.

oF oe. Ko oe Set BS I re EO rr frre © ° et ee ee ee ae

\ i i I t a sce a?’

» 2 yy . ~ + a a Seon nntone nwt is, ae wives ah RC ee 4 ; By 5 i : v. TN ™ ey © Court’s Trouble Is Selecting a block of land in Clayton, just of the Courthouse. worth as a real park. was needed and they began to come in ,' by dozens. Park, dyview, Sunnyside Park and Public Citi- zens’ Park. Special to the Post-Dispatch, | FRISCO CARMEN CONFER. Street Railway Question Is Left to Committee. SAN FRANCISCO May 1.—About 15800 members of the Carmen's Union met at the Central Theater early today to the question as to whether there should be industrial peace or in- dustrial strife in this eity. The refusal of the management of the United Railways in this city to con- cede the demandes of the men for $3 a south {day of eight hours was discussed at No one thought it ilength and also a proposition to substi- while to give the spot a name | tute the scale of wages adopted by the intil the County Court aevhauiacind” te, } Oakland lines, which it Was thought by ntention of having the place fitted up wit wale, favored oy me ee leav It was then announced ithe ett RaNy Cocleee Sty ‘te tha newspaper that ; — Ne 8 ttlement of the question to the pay lat a name | I’-xecutive Committee and Father P. C. orke, who represented the men on the (recent Arbitration Committee. This |; committee is to report to the men at a will be held next NAMES ARE NUMEROUS.

One for Clayton Park. To find a name for a park in Clayton recentiy decided to have im- vote ‘ It has an tet Court. County

lor a long time the county has owned na Clayton age those proposed are: Separation Jandelion Dell Natur: asin | 13 ‘ark, Badger’s Roost. Hoe ‘ural Basin | Mass meeting which ark, { KE ‘ 0st, Haven of Rest, | Saturday night sjarbecue Park, Babies’ Half-acre, Sha- | : = Brewery Autos Slashed, Three automobiles just received by the Anheuser-Busch srewing Associa- tion have been found to be ruined. The leather seats were slashed and the Life Companies Can Enter.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. May 1.—At- highly polished panels were beaten to ornew-treneral W. EF. Kirby rendered | Pieces with a hammer. The electri- n opinion last night holding no in- | cal apparatus beneath the front seat urance company can do business jin | VW@8 also destroved. The machines ‘rkansas without domestication un-|Were ‘shipped from Inudianapotis,

der the Ross bill, which some believeq | APril 15, and arrived in East St. Louis sive would Invalidate the Lee Brownine the next day. They were brought to hi, BEES insurance bill. Arnold Raines & (Co, | 5t. Louis by the Terminal Association. | Sm and several other companies of this SEA: . : asl pis city wired large companies last might Improvements Committee Meetings. e that the Ross bill will not affect their The Committee on Public Improve- ntrance except to require more fees, }Ments of the City Ceuncil has an- Bible League Completed. | poard | The completion of the S8t. Louis year branch of the. Amesioen Ethie League | ity the organization was effecte uesday night at a meet- ssoctation ing held at the Second Presbyterion eo 2 was ele Church. Oliver C. Moree of New York. secretary of the League, made an ad- dress. he following officers were chosen: Chairman, Judge Selden P. Spencer; vice-chairmen, Rev. William M. Jones, Rev. N. Lucecock, Rev: W. J. Williamson, Rev. Joseph H. Young and Rev. John F. Cannon: secretary nne and treasurer, Edward H. Semple. Crushed b y Tral Dies. Charles R. Northeot. $3 years : f 513A South T . Automobile Club Election. | dica Tuesday on the way ta the The Automobile Club of St. Louis will Hospital. Northeot was working meet at the St. Louis Club on the even- ing-of May 6 to elect officers and a ‘freight trains and nevch on ae « = “at. 2 PP - | SE nes Ne oe Bist . 2a ft e | a ins : Pe = Mi ' 4 Do you waat a Diathond Ring, Necklace, Bracelet, Stud, Pin or avy article of Diamond Jewelry! Our extensive importations of fize gems direct from the cutters enables us to offer exceptional values in per Earrings, platinum and gold mountings, from..... to Studs, plain und fancy gold mountings, fro 1000

the Tiffany yards of the Frisco ral (4 . ween two

owe

e of the police measure was well hin the time limit fixed by State law, h provides imprisonment for fail- on the part of members of the Mu- Assembly to meet the estimate e Board of Police Commissioners. total amount of this appropriation general appropriation bill ~ city government to- to receive its first reading. An-, bill, appropriating $22,800 for a gine, to be known as No. 46, J shers, 4.foremen, 10 janitresses, 1 tan, 3 nters, 3 tracing opera- 1 police surgeon, 3 police chauf- i general utility man, 1 plumber, shboard operators, 6 prison boards, rty clerk, 1 gardener, 3 elevator and Spruce street Tuesday ictors, 2 engineers and 1 automobile inist. Their aggregate salaries are 3.31. . of t - phi ast is drawn in the our i iiteoen the expenses of name of Sommers, ing horses and automobiles. $3000; new automobiles al eat Gallagher's resolution cen- ersist in themselves fnaccessible by se- ng themselves in private offices red to a special committee of Councilmen Linde, Ew- ‘Brien. The resolution was meeting missioner Bond's edict establish- a “dead line” beyond which. rep- press are not to information ate avis’ House resolution rese of that body fn vor of the State Legislature con- @ &réeater latitude in the mat- Louis, was re- ie ed to a special committee, ee n of Councilmen Moellmann, Norvell and Crunden. | MEXICAN-GUATEMALAN WAR. - 10,000 of Former’s Troops Or- dered to Capture Gen. Simon. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘WASHINGTON, May 1.—Mexico and oe paper are on the verge of war.. Mexican troops -y ordéred to emand Gen. aes n. bassador Creel had a conference regarding the way the radicals had treated How. h the plans of Mexico. not surrender Gen. ore troops will be sent and he retary,” RESTORE KINDNESS AND CASH | TO HOBOES’ FAVOR ee ag tea ntermnaeetec ———— J. E. HOW

Members of People’s Fund and Welfare Association Reconsider Idea of Expelling Gentle Philanthropist Who Has Financed That Troubled Organization. AMES EADS HOW. member of one of the oldest and wealthiest families in St. Louis, whose philanthropic desires have led htm to live for the last six years in the slums with those he called ‘mine own people,” has been welcomed back by the People’s Fund and Welfare Association, the hobo organization which he founded and financed, and which attempted to oust him from its treasurership a week ago. ters of the association night, he found the din - little room that serves as an office crowded with some of his staunche:: admirers. Several had evi- dently been celebrating his return. One dein, an old fellow, who goes by the repeating, hear, kept on “T’m with you, Mr. How, d’you all the way through. Just say the word, sir, and I'll throw the rest of them in the river.”’ Opposed Talk of Violence. Apparently the movement to oust him else. How, though believing that there should be a change in social conditions, is not a revolutionist. Some of the mem- revelutionists. At the meeting last week lars of the philanthropist’s money to issue pamphlets urging the classes to lay aside their work and to take Moyer, Pettibone and Haywood fercibly out of custody. social worker was ousted for good. ° organization have found it hard to get along without How. When he appeared at the headquatfters Tuesday night about a dozen of the radicals were hold- ing a half-hearted meeting. Some thirty other men and women surrounded How and told him they had always been with him and always would be. After the welcome there was a meet- ing of his followers. The meeting was held in the tumbledown room where How uses an uncertain-looking table as his desk. One of the philanthropist’s ideas is to live and dress like the people he befriends. Some twenty managed to crowd into the room. Around the door leading to a rear room other of his followers crowded... This section of the meeting was.continuously shifting as different thirsty souls surreptitiously crept downstairs for liquid encouragement and then returned. There was every sort of a type in the gathering. Some of the men were of magnificent build. There were sev- eral Englishmen who looked as if they Others were of the type seen daily on the river front and around Levee sa- loons. Members Clash at Start. They were all plainly embarrassed by So,-to put him at his ease the proceed- ings were enlivened by Several members making violent attacks on-other mem- bers. Frank Miller started the trouble. That individual looked very sleepy at first, but nq sooner had the meeting con- vyene# than he was on hig feet. ‘* make a motien to inipeach the sec- he cried. Mr. Stratum, the. 8

tary, looked

exico, was killed by sain procured by Gen. Limon at nee of President Cabrera of “ ) rocure the have him Gen. Reyes, formerly is in com- Dispatch is the only evening ESS NEWS.

# cannot be verified and there is | as to thelr accuracy. _Tracewell has given complete satis. ‘faction to the President sr Secretary u and has the political backing | | of Indiana. Mr. F or for the retention of his The Secret Is Out to be a conspicuous Causes Leg Fracture throw!

Top Clean and Pure Clean | House cleaning time is CN time. Your housé cannot be healthy, and absolutely clean mi unless you add CN, the great Mi non- poisonous Disinfectant, Mi to all water used for washing - and scrubbing purposes, Use | it from cellar to garret. It cleanses, purifies and also kills insects.

; | i ' ‘ } i

A A ENS ee

WEST DISINFECTIN@Q, (Inc. j rms ato & vr. over a pair of spectacles the size of au- tomobile laughed loudly. When How appeared at the headquar- at Broadway Y roll call first.’’ Was more experimental than anything bers of the organization profess to be they voted away several hundred dol- labering When How gently suggested that this} at this, and the motion was forgotten in might start a reign of terror they told him he was a hindrance to the associa- | recognition of the chair. ings were he interrupted by the ap- pearance of shown the < “didn’t drinking in a ladies.’’ tion. They had expressed this opinion before. But that night they had a ma- jority, and it was thought that the Since then the radical members of the meeting room while the meeting was at its noisiest. while. said. good in good standing.’* pushed out members stumbled down the stairs into the night. has just made in he lived as a tramp and made his way as one, the way for great organization the vast number of unemployed or poorly employed men in the country.

the meeting, with him that they would start in more enthusiastically organization than ever. had spent many years before the mast.” son, vice-president of the organization. “I think Mr. \ he said, ‘“‘because he seems to have lost heart in the work of the association.”’ of the Hoboes,”’ revealed somewhat the relations between Philanthropist How and his followers. he said, swaying rather unsteadily. ‘I goggles at Miller. Then he yelled the chairman. ‘Busi- ness that ain’t done orderly ain't no business. Any second to the motion?” “The motion ain’t In order,” shouted another member. ‘You have to call the ‘Order!’ “Are you sure of that?’ said the secretary. ‘“Sure.”’ “Then I won't call the roll,” ed the little man -behind the cles. There was a roar of laughter. ‘‘Any more business?’ shouted the chairman above the uproar. Couldn’t Define “Hobo.” respond- specta- Here a studious looking man by the name of Irwin got up. “I want to say that I have lo#éked in all the diction- aries and I can't find the word ‘hobo.’ I move that that word be not used here again*in. referring’ to this organiza- tion.”’ There was a second. tary said, ‘‘Well, I ago a fellow say that hobo in Swedish meant a worthless fellow.’’ There was some more knee clapping ‘Then the secre- the efforts of half a dozen to gain the The proceed- ommers, whom How had on the ground that he who lias been where there are man room want a Sommers had gained entrance to the How ‘noticed him after a “Get dut of here,-Sommers,’’ he “Aw, sav. Mr. How, you know I’m a friend of yours, and a member But How insisted, and Sommers was into the hall, where the heard him muttering as he Then How told of a tramping trip he Indiana. On the trip He picked up several i@eas on bringing together in a His- suggestions met the approval of and the members agreed with the work of the Asks a Resignation. Aiter t.is How criticised Robert Wil- son ought to resign,’’ who calls himself the “King replied in a vein which Wilson, ‘Now, I think this charge is unjust,”

~~ aes ~- ee a oe ee re eee ee eee ¢ SARSAPARILLA TIME, 4 * Make your own Sarsaparille or * * Spring Blood Medicine by mix- ¢ ¢ Dandelion, one ounce Compound ¢ ¢ Kargon, three ounces Compound ¢ ¢ Syrup Sarsaparilla. ¢ in a bottle and take one tea- 4 spoonful after meals and again + at bedtime. ¢ can supply these ingredients. ¢ This is said to be a splendid ¢ Spring Bloo@ Tonic and system ~e- * ing micro-organisms which pro @ duce ill health and sour blood. ¢ thing to cleanse the blood at this @ time of ¢ Simple prescription is the most

\ Mee a

For years there has been ain ce very valuable remedy for alt fae ap ode: + and bowel trouble. The originals of the ne + net, having made @ fortune @ the sa} ‘oe it, has consented to pub th Fos

which follows: a formula, Fluid Ectract Golden Sagi, _ Spirine Compuand « .+...g : ne ete Syrup Orange Peel... ... 08 on

Mix well and take one tegs meals and at bedtime. This at any drug store at sma)i Tee ; l -hefore

, Corie . * .» : ee be = 4 _ oe * , a * “ae Pera ‘ ban a x Sie si , ws Re 23 <a ets ee ray tet an 7 J a Bm * par erst * ™ “ * et aD . 2 toad s x tna 3 ¢ ae 7 ees 59 %, Se oe

5 will know what you are taking. pain ee Rt lt 5 Mt i he

a ing one-half ounce Fluid Extract ¢ Shake well ¢ Any good druggist renovator because of its gentle action in restoring the Kidneys to normal activity, forcing them to filter from the blood all im- pure matter and acids, destroy- Everyone should take some- year, and the above highly indorsed of the hundreds of home remedies generally used. Mix this yourself, then you 5 ee Al ln ie i ee ee ae ae a a a ee a ee ee

PRARE NT wVUSt OUT Of} / MONEY TALKS FREE heard a few day@& against Mrs. Marete Liovd. monotony of balloting was becoming un- bearable, Juryman August ered 4 piano.

have done all I could. But you can’t do much without money. Now a mil- lionaire like Mr. How, or at least one who consorts with the millionaire class like he does, why he should back up his ideas with money. Now I don’t mean that he should give it all, but he ought to get other people to give it. ‘“‘Now, I’ve had the idea all along, which Mr. How has told you about to- night, concerning the establishment of a free employment bureau here. But that costs money to fit out a headquar- ters for a bureau?’ Mrs: E. C. Kell~ followed Wilson. She took up the different speeches of the evening and scored each speaker se- verely. Then she said that How was the backbone of the organization, and that the other members were things unspeakable if they didn’t realize it. There were seme cheers at this. This wound up the meeting. There were several shouts of ‘Hurley, let’s hear Hurley!” <A bey 16 years of age appeared from somewhere and sang an Irish song in very good voice. He said afterwards that he worked in a fac- tory during the day time and sang at night at halls, saloons and wherever he could find an audience. How then left the hall with his at- torney, Harold Johnson, who gave him advice during the ‘meeting, and inci- dentally made several speeches to the other members during the meeting. Johnson had accompanied his client to the headquarters, fearing that there might be trouble of some sort. But the attitude of Sommers and other loyal supporters had changéd the situation. THEFTS CAUSE REPRIMAND. Gold. Leaf. ‘Stolen From St. Louis Car Co. decorating department of the St. Louis Car Co., 8000 North Broadway, resumed off, which was ordered when the theft of $700 worth of gold ered. discharges ‘will result. in making borders. An officer of the company said that 15 men had made ad- missions that would justify their dis- charge, but the company decided to let them off with a severe reprimand. A BLOW TO SOAPMAKERS. New Smoke. Ordinance Will Rout Dirt, Says Inspector. A visible slump in the

predicted with the passage Inspector Jonés’ ordinance to all stationary firenien and ers In St. Louis, which will be day. The Smoke Inspector eliminate 85 per cent says it § will passage is anticipated in the or House. The bill provides tha water tenders—city firemen, sons who attend furnaces -in residences’ only being exempt—will be required to get licenses after an ex- amination by the Boiler Inspector -for the first six months and the Board of Iingineers afterwards. ‘The certificates they receive, costing $1, will be good for one year unless revoked for incompe- tency, and may be renewed within three months after expiration without cost. and per required to notify the Boiler Inspector when he quits a job and apprise him within 24 hours of the acceptance of a new one. Owners employing unlicensed men Shall be deemed guilty. of a misde- meanor punishable by fine of from $25 to $100. The same fines shall apply to men found at work who have no li- cconses. There shall be at least one il- censed fireman in every plant who will be held responsible for smoke viola- tions. The bill provides for two additional clerks in the Boiler Inspector's office at salary of $100 a month. The Board of Engineers is to conduct examinations weekly. The ordtnance is to be in effect three months after its passage. Liederkranz Election. The YTiederkranz Club re-elected its officers at its thirty-third annual meet- ing, held in Anchor Hall, Park and Jef- ferson avenues, Tuesday night. These are: President, Fmil N. TolkKacz; flirst vice-president, Louis Hilfer; second vice- president, G. F. Seebold; recording secretary, Ferdinand Hezel; correspond- ing secretary, F. Meixner; — financial secretary, Oscar H. Guether:; treasurer, Carl -Bonfig; music committee, Henry Homann, Louis Schaeffer, Waldemar Helfensteller and Hans F. Robert: ad- Visory board, William H. Protz, J. W. Reinboldt, Ernst Helfensteller, J. Huge Grimm, Jacob Walter and H.-H. Fabri- clus, The building committee reported that the new club house at Grand and Mag- nolia avenues would be ready for oc- cupancy some time in June. The ad- mission fee for non--active members was raised from $26 to $50, to take effect July 1, and the regular membership fee from $24 to $36. to take effect Sept. 1. The club at the present time has a membership of nearly one thousand,

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening paper in St. Louis receiving the ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. First in Everything. Discord in Spite of Harmony. Music failed to influence 12 jurymen who were locked in the Courthouse at Edwardsville Monday night to come to an agreement. The 12 men were con- sidering the evidence in the condemna- tion case of the St. Louis Belf Railroad When the

Johanning- meier, who is the organist at the Lu- theran Church in Granite City, discev- He played a number of

him in a concert which lasted through- tions and the other talesmen jotted 4 — tele

paper in St. Louis receiving the at 4 p. m. nounced that it will meet in the Coun- cil Chamber every Tuesday and Fridav for the transaction of any public business that may be presented for its consideration. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. First in Everything.

| inn The working force in the lettering and work Wednesday after a two-day lay- leaf was discov- Officials at the plant say that the theft has been cleared up and that no

The gold leaf is issued to the men in| small 24-page books valued at about $3 each and in narrow rolls of tape used

business of | soap manufacturers and laundrymen is | of Smoke | license | water-tend- | intro- | duced in the Municipal Assembly Fri- of the présent | smoke nuisance and will affect 3500 | men. Mayor Wells is in favor of the. bill and little, if any, opposition to its | Council | all firemen and |

ee ee

oe a ee ee ee ou

_——

in ff styles ‘oD

Tomorrow We Continue That Great Sale of omen’s Tailored Suits at Close to Ha This is proving the most successful sale in our history, simply because the values are the most remarkable we have ever offered in the height of the Spring season. We be- gan the sale with 450 beautifully Tailored Suits, and there is still a complete range of and sizes for Thursday’s shoppers. Tailored Suits,*18* A wide range of styles from which to make selection. Materials are handsome light weight tropical cloths, silk-lined. Coats are in Eton, Pony and Prince Chap styles. Allaresmartly trimmed, and splendidly made; choice of 18 50 | these elegant $35.00 Suits for... : e ‘50 Taj d Suits. 28% « 50 Lailored Suits, *28* - This. season’s ‘very best models are represented at $28.50. The materials are handsome imported novel- , ties and mixtures in late styles, Eton, Prince Chap and Pony coat effects. These handsome suits sold at $40.00 to $60.00. Their average value is $50.00; your choice, Thursday, fot. ; é<<isceeuues $28.50

private |

-~— — - ~~ _——— — Every fireman or water tender will be}

,

: afternoon the the Court that it would be ,

—

— - ~~ _—-= - “ ; —— —_—— W. L. DOUGLAS mr $3.50 SHOES i BEST MEN DO YOU WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES? IF NOT, I BELIEVE I CAN GIVE YOU GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASONS WHY IT WILL PAY YOU TO WEAR THEM. I give the wearer the benefit of my thorough and practical krowl- edge of shoemaking, which has ex- tended over fifty years. I give the wearer the benefit of my exclusive method of tanning the bottom soles, which makes them more flexible and gives longer wear than any other sole leather produced*in this country. As I am the largest manufacturer of men’s fine Hand-Sewed Process shoes in the world, it is necessary for me to purchase leather and other materials in enormous quanti- ties’; the benefit of the very low prices I obtain I give to the wearer in superior quality over other makes.

If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Doug- las shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater value than any other make. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. : I wear W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes, and it gives me pleasure to recommend them to the public: I formerly wore higher priced shoes with less satisfaction. If | pay more for shoes in the future, it will be for W. L. Douglas shoes. RG. LEWIS, Merchant, 815 Belt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. THESE ARE A FEW OF THE REASONS WHY I MAKE AND SELL MORE MEN’S FINE HAND-SEWED PROCESS $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOE Cannot be at Any Price. Wb DOU, BOLE. HOES LLIN ARREST HERMES MY MTS

iy wwe

[Rat Rear tanesetace Seiterdea geist A SE BB ERASE | (i's RE Rh se i a + a be a: i

.

JACCARDS S242 (MERMOD, JACCARD & KING) Broadway, LL

One of the reasons why you — Autopiano —

It ue you the opportunity and gleasure of having music in your § ome. : Your piano now stands in the parlor and is seldom used —a very poor

member of your family, your friends, can have all

Your old piano taken as part mon be arranged to su

Oy or cs oo ttf os eee REA CR i Be bias nitting Co. - sterdans. N. 7; : “halmers Pm

Page 8

ok Who Dressed as Mar ~Kep t Out of U. §8. BAN F Se eetatiey May 1.—A landing the countr y has been denied Countess > ,Valensky, “the woman who dressed in vs attire.”” who arrived recently with a Ff husband on the Ventura. The Coun- e tal and ner husband came here under ' the names of Georges and John Pepper. After their «rrival she said that she ‘Wan a daughter of the Duke of Buck- fngham and a cousin of the Czar and that she had been exiled from Russia becatse of her marriage to the pseudo Pepper, who was r ich beneath ROCIal stations. She also told of having been suspected of a murder of which she was innocent and of being: exiled On that account. The stories led to an examination to her sanity. The physicians who ex- amined her pronounced her sane. The woman, who is still on board the Ven- tura with her husband, will present her case to the Department of Commerce and Labor at W ashington. . Wales’ Visit in Panty: The visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to India eogt the country approximate- Ty S207.915 on th navy account, in addition to the special as i" service vote of $100,000. = a FOR ThE CHAFING DISH Did you ever Chafing Dish? If not here that will delight your friends you have a Chafing Dish Party. "To ond cup of stewed tomatoes, which _ hese been strained through a colander and * seasoned with salt, paprika and’ one table- Spoonful of butter, add a eup ef chopped French musiiroé6ms and olives mixed; pour | Over one-half pound bofled Spaghettl; heat Spaghetti in a ia a toothsome dish next time try in a chafing dish and serve.’’ ) This recipe is only one out of twenty-three given in our free booklet—‘‘Spaghetti and 4 Some of lis Uses."’ If you want the other twenty-two recipes write for the book to- day. Faust Spaghetti.is sold by all grocers in * an attractive air-tight and dust-proof pack- age. which keeps the contents perfectly fresh. If you can't buy Faust Spaghetti at your dealers—write us and we will send rou the names of dealers who will gladly supply ou. the f-cent package today—-you will buy a 10-cent package tomorrow. oa ‘MAULL BROTHERS, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Every boy who re- ccegs.. one of these

her in. as | YOUNG LADIES WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THREE-ACT COMEDY

‘or standard dramas.

Brice, Loretta Glenn, Teresi! Hill. Paurcellie. Upper row, left to right—Margaret Sullivan, Daphrene Gray, Eleanor Lower row, left to right—May Purdum, Etta Murphy, Alexandria D onnelly, JOIVSEEZY POINT GIBLS Hussey, Isabel Lavin, Catherine Claire Purdum, Genevieve

| Midweek News of Theaters. a ee

IOLA ALLEN will give St. Louis V theatergoers a better opportunity to judge of her versatflity at the Olympte Theater next week than they have ever enjoyed. Instead of appear- ing in a singic play and as a sigle char- acter, Miss Allen will be geen in two famous dramas and _ portions of four others, presenting her of the riost celebrated neroines of classic dra- Monday, Wednesday. and _ lI'riday and Saturday afternoon, ‘“‘“Cym- beline,” with the star as Imogen, will be the attraction. This is Miss Allen’s latest and most pretentious production; and the one in which she has been ap- pearing exclusively until within the last few weeks. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, “Twelfth Night,” with its poetic atmosphere. and _ its glimpses of Lllirian gardens and palaces, wid bring back one of the loveliest of Violas, as all who saw the production three seasons ago can testify. Weénes- day afternoon a spe¢ial bill of unusual novelty and great charm will appeal to all lovers of four of the most popular The program con- sists of the wooing scene from ‘“‘As You Like It,’’ the balcony scene from ‘Ro- meo and Juliet.’’ the screen scene from “The School for Scandal,” and the trial scene from “The Merchant of Venice.’’ Miss Allen will on this o¢ca- sion appear as Rosalind, Juliet, Lady as six ma. nights

yer nd obtain more than his mon- ey’s worth in service: These suits come in fine worsteds, cheviots, and _ serges, all-of new Spring grea that have been our best selling styles. Sizes are now broken and we have - lowered our price to clean Sizes 2Y% to 10 "years woe all al one price wire

~ QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

4.Chairman,”’ “er

p> The New 1907 GILLETTE BLADES | F you're using the Gil- ij ' _tette -Safety Ragor, , you know from expe- rience of its genuine ‘merit. Try the New 1907 blades—-tliey're even bet- ter than fhe ola" 0 double - -eflged

and the

Teazle and Portia. Seats for the en- gagement go on sale tomorrow at the box office. “The Lion the‘ Olympic. and the Mouse’ is now at will be presented at for one week, with beginning next Sun- day evening, with Etienne Girardot in his orig nal role and supported bv a company said to be the best that has yet been seen in,the great. comedy. The same seenery and proprties used during the play's revival in New York last spring will be brought here, and nothing will be lacking to make the.entertain- ment thoroughly enjoyable. Few pl: Lys have enjoyed the wonderful “Charley's Aunt.’ It is con- sidered one of the best farce comedies ever written. It was first produced in this country with Etienne Girardot in the principal role. It has been revived frequently since and invariably with success, David Warfield in “The Music Master’ is this week's Garrick. offering. At the Grand Opera lLlouse week and.the usual matinees, ning next Sunday afternoon, St. Louis- ans are to have R. F. Outeault’s fa- mous cartoon creation, tuster Brown.” offered with a company head- ed by Master Rosen, so thoroughly inti- bued with the artists’s spirit of Ruster that he seems the character in its every quip and quirk. Master Rosen is an artist in the fun-purveying field. The entire production is said to be new in costume, scenery effects, music and SonzZz8 this vear, a second elaborate edi- tion of the real musical comedy hit of this decade. Theodore “Charley’s Aunt’”’ the Garrick Theater the usual matinees, success of for one bevin- oar Bu beock in Che is at the Grand this week. Hearts’’ {Is attraction which Havlin's Theater next Sundnav matinee and “Shore Acres” and “The stead’’ time apparently only its hold upon the hearts of The prattic of an innocent tears of an old blind mother, love of a simple country girl, the truth of a half-wit, the love of an old-time negro, the passion of an adventuress and the tender memory of a dead moth- of the past are all cleverly inter- mingled by the deft hand of the author of this_absorbing tale of the Arkansas Hills. To the lovers of a good play, not one on the list this season will ap- peal more strongly than does “]1u- man Hearts.” “The Convict’s Daughter” rent offering at Havlin’s. ne ee the will “Human Old Home- increases the people. child, the the strong is the cur- the world’s champion Col. Bordeverry, and his company rifie and pistol shot, will head the Columbia bill next week. Included in the list are Lew Sully, the popular monologist; Jessie Couthoui, the clever comedienne, and company, presenting the funny monologue sketch, “KWleven-Forty P. M.;:" Kelly and Vio- lette, known as “The Fashion Plates of Vaudevillk the Musical Gooilmans, in a melodious act; Ketes Brethers, ec- centric acrobais, and other entertain- ers, This week the most popular artists are the Navajo Girls, talented Iinstru- mentalists, vocalists and dancers. Te Joe Oppenheimer's “Fay Foster Com- pany” will be the attraction at the Standard for the week commencing next Bunday. The first part, entitled “Do-All, or in Merry Old England,” is a scenic production. A buriesque en- titled “The Seaside Hotel,” will be of- fered. Miss Gloie Eller will appear in one of the leading roles. The vaude- ville portion of the entertainment in- cludes Miss Bessie ago the pride of the West; e and Lorraine, charae musicians, and the Great Carroil, the male soprano of the world; also Louis Dacre, the happy girl, and Kresko and Groves, singers and dan- cers. . The Empire Buplesquers are the cur- rent attraction. ., The Rose Hil Folly Company comes to ps ware next week. Rice heads the founmakers EP nen offering is called yal Billy Goat

County.

| | j the Wrich! iwhicl i two ' (of acrtal iwho ; with twill » month,

A CRITICAL GUIDE TO WEEK’S LEADING PLAYS. “The Music Master” lv presented-in company. at Barrick, return engagement by David’>Warfield and his Belasco —Chariles Klein’s masterpiece fine- “The Lion and the Mouse” at Olympic.—FEffective presentation of play by Arthur company. Chairman” Klein's strong ble supporting “The County prices by Theodore Babcock in the pany in east fairly well played by Mary Byron, at Grand. ican rural political life well presented, “Kahbio Romani” :at Imperial,——Exciting Hosmer PAPAL WVPLAAL AA AEA ABAD AR ALAMOS MAAAYAAALAAASLLAAMMAMMAMIPNn IYI YX“ AALYISI4fN VWYVWYYYYVY VY Gertrude Coghlan and a capa- of Amer- at popular ellent com- play time exe Ade’'s first an —George for the title role, with Corelli melodrama, company. Marie and a competent ONO A AAD AA AA MM Mh—~meonmy Mh—wyq Vw mom" PO OO OY OH"

Patton and and others. Gay- funnyisms with Mr. Rice: Sa ew he Newcombe Jersey Lilies are now at the G Kclipse Garden the Stanley stock company presents this week the sterling militany drama, ‘‘For Love and Honor,”’ giving an excellent performance. The play is well handled by the entire com- pany, and there are scenic ana electrical Which make a very pretty pro- Next week the Southern com- “A Deserted Bride,’ will be At effects duction, edy drama, - the offering. Brandt is a most attractive ' Singer at the Highlands this week. has the style and vocal equipment first-class vaudeville singer. Weil's is furnishing the concert music grounds. A good vaudeville bil] gathered. together for next week's performance in the theater. It is head- ed by Harry Richards and company, and the other five acts are Three Wes- ton Sisters, Howurd and Howard, Kelly and Calbert, Palfrey and Hoelfer and the Polyscope. Sx ee a

The Post-Dispatch paper in St. Louis rece ASSOCIATED 1] R First in Eve SERIA ESS N GERMANY. Wriggt Brothers Claim to Have Solved Flying Problem. 1. NEW YOR Ix, May Accordin: cial test } today an of f the bia ) * 4 Times 0 ‘hine, with for the last solved t) problem made within a The brothers, experimenting Kittyhawk,-N. C., sometime this brothers’ aerial they have professed have 1e 1 ¢ 2 | Be about paint—of truths that mean ‘money saved. It proves every claim made about. depositing

Harrisons’ “Town & Country” Paint 48 Colors and All Good disastrous If you taste In stomach dreaws, nausea, in the lexsness,

ness ener pains

ic The very life of your house depends on the paint you ton it. Read this book before you paint’ went of Dr. Burkhart's Vegethble Compound. lor it costs you only 25 cents. It. will fl the Call and see co card, veins with new, rich and healthy blood. If ‘ you have any of the above symptoms‘and do : SOLD BY not get relief in 15 davs after pane the ) H. Ih pu Vegetable Compound according to directions, return the rematnder of the 30 days’ treuat- ment to me and your money will be immedi ately refunded. For reference, any bank, Bradstreet or Dun Agencies. To show conelusively the wonderfnl thix remedy has over disease a 19 days’ will, on application, be mailed free. DR. W. S. BURKHART, th St., Cineinnatl, 0. food on.the market. Beneficial results are obtained the first dose. By its use the hon system goes a complete cha It creates new, Hast 3110 Easton Av, Albert & Fischer Hdw. Co. 2529-33 So. B’way Robert Fritschle 5000 Gravois Av. Sallwasser 2015 So, B’way Wm. Feichert 2909 So. Jefferson s th Sy "4 . Ate Latics f : As t Ye 4 >

1ON LABOR<TORIES — oF

| June 30th, 1906,—Serial No. 332. A . ae. x . 4 Se ~ ay I le the reste nerve sal taal = Nae: sei OR SE et, +. ‘4 «,

Page 9

Thiers i

8 urgeon’s Treatment Failed, a E Animal Aided Friend by Licking Foot. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch, » NEW YORK, May 1.—Although ci p, ot the profession, ‘‘Bon,” V. 8., spread ' the news yesterday that he had éuc- 3 - eeeded in winning back to health a - distinguished patient to whom he had © been ministering for a fortni 3 : ght. As a matter of fact “Bob” barked the news all over the Bronx and those who ob- > #erved his happiness forgave him his rire exu nce. “I wrought this cure, | ve it,” is “Bob's” 2 € grants to those wno demand a refer- "ence permission to interview Stalwart, : the patient. “Bob” makes no secret of as gee which he employed. Take oy unlimited amount of the af- TFection which is sometimes manifest Ween a dog and a horse. Apply this | affection constanty until the patient is Can and and l declaration, F ‘When Stalwart returned to the stable . Of the Morrisiana police station a month ne with a severe cut on the fetiock. ia Which he had received while drawing a patrol wagon,: the stablemen sponte their heads sadly. They feared tha - their favorite would develop biood nae Doty yee Veterinarians were summoned, ter two weeks treatment they had ied decided that the case was hope- A . “Bob,’’ the Irish terrier, friend of aeaiwart had always greeted the vet- _erinarians. with a grow! when they ‘en- the stall, because he rules over a station with fine Irish agsurance. fou" slipped his, muzzle one day—it pin a mystery how he did it~and was “observed by Doorman Whille licking wart'’s. lame foot. Stalwart oblig- ly raised the foot to assist ‘Dr. a “Bow. " The treatment was continued ote lariy four timies a day. Every po- “Dr. Bob” assumed an air of chable importance yesterday. "Was no mistaking his announcement that the patient was cured and Stalwart hitehed to the patrol wagon. With ye Bob” sn aa | and barking in front Sheer joy and Stalwart tossing his 5 , the wagon started on its rounds. | “Dr. Bob’ and Stalwart touched the 4 high spots only. - tadents Will Compete. "3 6 annual oratorical contest of “ae is. University will be held on B: day evening in the University brary. Grand and iandeli avenues. ne z 7] bie id r unap- T here

| ATONED 7OR BLOW BY TAKING His LIFE.

EDGARP LINNE After Edward Linne, 24 had struck his widowed mother of sudden anger, he received her full forgiveness, but he was unable to for- give himse if. He getoned for the blow by taking his own “fe. Linne Was an expert decorator. The walis of his mother's home at 1702 Wash street are covered with his work in oil and water colors. For several months he hiad been unable to get employment to this liking and had been compe lied to do house paint- ing. This was distasteful to him and he became morose. for two weeks he years old, painter and

had been out of employment §alto- | gether. Monday 8 ned him, and seeking work. out of bed and strnck in the left eye with his remorse, he dressed himself out of the house When? he returned at that h® mother’s face and that she had been weepin? He had never struck her before. She for- gave him read..y, but he continued to upbraid himself, and went out of the room. That was the last time his mother saw him alive. At 4 p. m. she went to the hasement for a bucket of coal, She found her son seated on a chair. Thinking that he had fallen asleep Mrs. Linne took him by the shoulder and. called to him. Then she saw. that toe righg hand elute hed a revolver and that? in the right temple was a bullet wouhd. He wis de The No one the door door into t closed. Mrs. Linne Prie@vrated by She refused tuken to the mother awak- he sktould be man sprang aged woman fist Stung by hurriedly and flung a. m. his told him The young ihe noon he Saw was discolored

ai, voung man had in the. house heard the shot, of the basement and an upper he living rooms having been died instantty.

She is death. to be is her to allow Morgue. 58 years old. son's tragic the body

SS a at Trouble— of Yours COFFEE Nearly every physical ail can be traced to a disturbance of the nervous system, erally by some wrong ‘up the trouble. The nerves telegraph ¥ caused gen- food or drink that sets to far away organs. ‘So if pain or incipient disease. show anywhere TRY LEAVING OFF COFFEE FOR 10 DAYS AND USE slum Food Coffee You may locate your trouble and be r@ of it. Thousands have! “THERE'S A REASON” Read the famous little hook, “The Road to Wellville,’ in Physicians call it ‘‘a Bealth elassic.”’

A CMO A NG AN AN tN CS A NC Aa! EE ca te eee na A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner ee A ale at

~

, POPP eT ee ME i a ’- - ~ = 2". > aro 4 OF 25e; a ae. Fark bs | Aan os. 4 -PULVERIZED « SHEEP MANURE Best Fertilizer for Lawns. Deyo); an and easy to handle, Its effet is im- mediate and lasting. 5-!b. 4 package, 10- lb., 45, Thomea Muitiflora, the magnolia-scented moon vir y plants; 20c¢ each, 3 for 50¢. tions, Muras, Coleus and othe Plante, packed in baskets, convenient bearry 50c a basket, a YOUNG’S SEED S14 1406 OLIVE STREET, 7 a my true } strong he INES dnttiniek

CLUB IN WRANGLE _—_—_ @ ——_— ’ o Mark Twain, Christian Science and Actors’ Fund Fair Held Responsible.

PRESIDENT MAY RESIGN

Would Not Tolerate Her Religion’s Enemy. By Leased Wire From the New York

in a fit!

Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 1.—Strife is busy in the Century Theater Club. Mark Twain, Mrs. Baker G. Eddy, Christian Science and the Actor’s Fund Fair, are responsible for the trouble. Mrs. Syd- cosenfeld, the president, in bringing these elements to and the skies clear it is thought likely she will be asked to resign. Mrs. Rosenfeld, since her administra- tion began, and. until recently; was looked upon by most of the members as their leader and mentor in things pertaining to art and drama. Her hus- band, being Sidney Rosenfeld, a dram- atist of no little attainment. s! was looked upon as a lawgiver unto whose lips all ears should harken. « Consequently when preparations the Actor’s Fund Fair, whieh ope Monday next in the Metropolitan Opera licouse, began, it was left in Mrs. Rosen- feld’s hands to see that the Century Theater Club was permitted to partici- pate and do itself proud. When the matter of obtaining a booth had been settled’ thé club appointed a committee to take charge of it. Mrs. Edith Ba- ker was named to head the committee, with full authority toe go et Sey Being a woman of ideas, Mrs. Baker hit upen getting Mark Twain to write some orig- inal .mottoes and donate some auto- graph copies of. his books for the booth to sell. She.made the suggestion under a pledge of secrecy to the fellow-mem- bers of her committee, and it wa> agreed that if Mr. Twain would serve them no booth at the fair would be able to hold a candle to theirs. Before anvthing Twain, however, another big stroke, its object. If he would only - consent to preside at the Century’s booth-—for one day during. the fair the club would be glorified for all time. Sent Him Letter. Without notifying Mrs. Rosenfeld, the president, the committee: sent a ietter to Mr. Twain. Suppose somebody had applied to him already? Suppose he should refuse to have anything to do with them? ~The women booth man- agers suffered while they waited for an answer to their letter. Then ft came. Mr. Twain would not only write mot- toes for them and give them books with his autograph written all over the flv leaves, but he would run their booth for a whole day. Anything in the world to please the women. of the Cen- tury Club Mr. Fwain promised to do. That Mrs. Baker and her committee hadn't acted any too soon in biddmg for Mr. Twain's services was proved a few davs later when the Plavers’ Club sent him a-similar request. It was Mr. Twain's secretary who answeréd this application, and with regret. Mr. Twain Was engaged to the ladies of the Cen- tury Theater Club. So the cat got ouf rubbed its back aga feld’'s skirts. She sat herself down and wrote the author a diplomatic note, hinting that it would be just as well if he would preside at the Plavers’ Club booth and not at the Centurys’,of which she happened to have the pleasure of being president. To. this note — Mr. Twain's secretary made answer, saying that Mr. Twain was out of town but as soon as he returned he would submit Mrs. Rosenfeld’s letter to him. She Is a Christian Scientist, Mrs. Rosenfeld is a devout Christian Scientist, and for Mark Twain, the avowed enemy of her cult to have any part in the affairs of the Century Club, of whieh she was the head, was too much for her. A special meeting of the club was called and at this gathering Mrs. Rosenfeld is declared to have said: “Christ is dearer to me than anything else in this world, and so is Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. I will not tolerate the reception of anybody who has attacked them as Mark Twain has done. - I'll re- sign from the Century sooner than be torced into this position of seeming ap- proval of his work.’’ Her talk reached the ears of Daniel lrohman, who has a most direct method of dealing with things. Mark Twain is to open. the fair on Monday and Mr. I‘rohman didn’t propose to have him af- fronted. So he directed that instead of Mr. Twain presiding at the booth of the Century Club on Wednesday, he should take charge of the Players’ Cluh booth. So the Century Club-_are wroth because they have lost Mr. Twain. Tt was said at Mrs. Rosenfeld’s. home last night that she and her hushand had gone out of town for several days. ETHICS OF “SCRAPPING.” Florissant Justice Called on to Decide Them. ethics «f “scrapping” were at some leneth in Justice Set- tle’s court at Florisant Tuesday in the preliminary trial of Adolph Dontin, ac- cused of assaulting A. F. Loraine with a kn. » in a general engagement in the saloon of Paul Creely at Florisant three weeks ago. Witnesses for the prosecution testified the engagement opened with |. general fistiouffs. After a while a beer bottle was used effectively, but when one of the combatants—there were six of them brought a billiard cne into service there Was a general objection. Some one called eut that it was ‘‘not fair to use billiard cues,” and the man was disarmed, Somp” one then began kicking, it is 83 but this was also pronounced un- air. Réer bottles, billiard cues and boots were then unanimously declared unfair aids to the “scrap,’’ and the engagement was continued with fists until Loraine was injured. He claims to have been cut with a knife, and Dontin was cused of the cutting. He was held the Cireuit Court under $300 bond. THIRD DYNAMITE DEATH. Fifth Suspect Arrested for | Luxemburg Disaster. Frank Prasechak, who died at Alex- | ‘an Brothers’ Hospital early Wednes- day, is the third to ‘succumb to in- juries received at the dynamite explo- sion in Luxemburg Sunday morning. Christian Buehler of 153 Lemay Ferry road, another of those tnjured then, has not improved, and his. condition is critical. ~ . George Zedes of 133 Boulman street, Luxemburg, is the fifth suspect to be arrested in connection with the disaster. He is a dairy employe, and after his arrest denied that he had any know!l- edge of the manner in which the fire which caused the explosion was started. He said he was home in bed when the fire. started, and went to it like any other spectator. Robert Hartman, Fred and Wolff and Gus Schira,-who are in Jall in Clayton in connection with the ex- plosion, aleo ceny all Knowledge of the manner in which the, fire started. Two Potnts of View. I paca to be rich enough to retire, eat i t's hy Mt ney a clash

before le to Mr. developed Twain as was said discussion with Mr.

of the hag and inst Mrs. Tosen-

dis- The cussed

qus

all hone atte

er OL IEEE I EIN SI Ot IE EE RS OR 2 ETI RS BRO RLS RRO Toma . . - *: oi . zB ee eee es ee oe Pe et eb hehe et he Wb Ot Cte RY MO EEF . | = . ’ f= % , » = a be ’ ) p \ ¥ ' SLETE t i ¢ Pom . Gk ef 18 é rr . > a snake: Sitges 7 ’ ‘: ‘ ? ate : cS PORES TRR 82 ee ¢ ee 7 ms a oe eee — gre ae rr " os Do You Need . Parlor Suit? We devote an entire floor to Parlor Furnithre alone—showing a wonderful assortment of the . hewest styles in three and five piece suits and single pieces—at prices that we know—by actual —— be {oe anywhere else in this city. For example— Genuine Leather Parlor Suit LIKE CUT 29.50 .50 CASH $2.50 A MONTH 929.90 Like Cut Here’s a splendid example of the extraordinary values this store is con- tinually offering. Think of it--a beautiful 3-piece Parlor Suit—like cut —frames in mahogany finish and back panels richly carved—all iphol- stered in genuine leather of high quality—and positively worth $40—for. Three-Piece Parlor Suit LIKE CuT $25.00 $2.50 CASH $2.00 A MONTH. Study the illustration—each piece, as you'll notice, has flaring arms, swell front and French legs—-the back panels and claw feet are hand carved. U pholstered in finest Verona Velour, on oil- tempered steel — Positively worth $40—this week, on above for sees “hes + Like Cut easy terms,

The ee ee ° , ee ee . a¢ : > —- caterer Ape cendiemtemees PE eS Sd oe

TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. in

female system. nowertul’ invigorating tonic, “Favorite Prescription” imparts the As a stitute for “Golden Medical Discovery.” which is 2 medicine of KNOWN COM-

_——— — ae OCEAN STEAMERS. ° wee Ee Ee OCEAN STEAMERS,

strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in par- ticular. For over-worked, “worn-out,” “run-down,” debilitated teachers, milli- POSITION, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the same being,attested as correct under oath.

“PSS ES

ners, dressmakers, seamsti “shop girls,” housekeepers, -nursing mothers. and . feeble women generally, © Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription the aa Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigor- ate the stomach, liver and bowels. eed to three-a dose. Fasy to take as candy. —

is

- tersell that lot at a profit within a week— through advertising it in the Real Estate columns of the Post-Dispatch, the best realty bulletin here- abouts.

a eee ~~ - -~7 FF FF Oe Fe ee re ON re ee, em

F Thousands of Men and Women Have Kid- nev Trouble and Never Suspect It.

To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every, Reader of the Post-Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. hil- mer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will hetp all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. [Dida t Know I Had Kidney Trouble wos out of bealfh and run down generally; hed no. appetite, was dizzy and suffered with head ache most of the time. I did not know that my kidneys were the causé of my trouble, but some- how felt they might be, and | began taking Swamp-Root. There is such ai pleasant taste to Swamp-loot, and it goes right to the spot and drives disease out of the system It has cured me, meking me stronger and better in every way, and |] cheerfully reconmend it to all sufferers.”’ Gratefully yours, MRS. A. L. WALKER, 349 Roulevard Place, Atlanta, ‘a. unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering and fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you - dizzy, restless, sleepless and _ irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys caus rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the blad- der, pain or dull ache tn the back, joints and muscles; make your head ache and back ache, cause indigestion, stomach and | tiver trouble, vou get a sallow. yellow complexion, make you feei as though you (had heart trouble: you may have plenty of ; ambition, but no strength: get weak and waste away. , TO overcome these troubles take Dr. Kil- }mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kid- ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp- | Root tis the most perfect healer and gentle ald to the kidneys that has yet been dis- cov ered, How to Find Out If there te any your Condition. rising abou or bottle hours. ff cloudy, if if small + alga tion. SPECIAL coming even the

DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver & Bladder CURE. DINECTIONS., MAY TAKE One, twe or three (eas fuls before or after meals and at bedtime. Children | ees accord age May commence with mal! doses andi acrease to ful) dose 7 more, as the case would soem to require, This great remedy cures 9!! kidney, liver, diadder and Uric Aci’ troubles and disorders dua to weak kideeys, euch as catarrh of the bladder, gravel, rheumatism, lena and Broght's Disease, which te the worst form of kidoey disease. it ie pleasant te tae. PREPARED OnLy BY DR. KILMER & CO., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. Weak and

hore ae rite a "te Can) a pe i ° a ne any RD beg.

. . ; . mo ee ee te = tA te (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.) NOTICE.—So sguccessful is Swamp-Root in promptly over- you may hay most distressing cases, that te prove its wonderful merits absolute “tre a sample bottle and g book of valuable information, beth sent thousands ree by mall, The book contains many Of the thousands upon fwamp-R of testimonial letters received from men and women who found Swamp- am to be just the remedy they needed. The value and success of ot are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In writing to Dr. Kilm : : er & Co., Binghamton. N: Y.. be sure to you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch. cent te a Root 1s pleasant to take, and you can purchase the regular fifty- One-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- say that ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?|

any mistake, but remember the name, Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. ¥~ on every bottle.

AANDLAN'S PARRY LACLEDE AND GRAND AVS. THIS AFTERNOON at 2, TONIGHT at 8 EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIG THIS WEEK. oe DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 RINGLI BROS. CIRC 375 Performers in an All-New Show. 200 European Actors VE Never Before Seen in America. ADMISSION, 50¢ ts, $1. admissions ~ sale at | 1120 Olive; prices same grounds.

the record for the Trans- ress §. 8S. ‘‘Deutschliand,’’ holdin ays, 7 brw., 38 minutes. The twin-screw ex om New York to Plymouth in & Atlantic passage- Hamburg-American Announcement trend of,travel toward Europe requires ‘increased service and additional facilities, and the deman‘l is always for the very finest accommodations—a demand met by the Hamburg - American Line’s superb floating palaces, Deutscnland——Amerika—Kaiserin Augusta Victoria—ete. The great flyer DEUTCHLAND, leaving New York MAY 30 and JUNE 27, will appeal to those desiring to cross the ocean in the quickest possible time, enjoying all the comforts of a modern hotel while on board. This vessel offers excellent accommodations, large staterooms, spacious promenade decks, and. also contains a grill room—in fact, is one of the most superbly equipped vessels afloat. : © eels eee ee we .*

hg Sah ;

am qj bor complete particulars as to rates, plans, etc., apply to 7 : : : . br introducing nore: Hamburg-Ameridvan Line, 901 Olive St., St. Louis. seortdings Mi seni tata out. Every ng act of my show at Handlen’s Park next week is new. I've made a deal with the NUGENTS to put all my on sale at their store, To. ott oo ae go nme ty Bo When giving hot af wibut, “s va aie y. le then try it on again for No outdoor show ever did those thiags fore. Maybe I'l) be sorry 1 did, after it's all over, bat I doubt it, | PAWNEE BILL C OLUMBIA Sixth and St. Charles AOVANOES ae gad a ATINE gases ae pa | Cire 0 shee bs Comedy Labekans. otn The cdr OLYMPIC Tenant] Matinee To-Day. 850 to $1. THE LION _AND THE V Ma M tI E het -— ing ALLEN 38 from ‘As act Sa s: and Jutiet.”’ ee - feady Thars- 7 eg Se ee ™ a. in bes tah ed poe Aidt Wye ea Rg gt Se Sas Sv cri

vata PHILIPPINES, HONO- LU and AUSTRALIA. by < pl Mail Steamers of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. The fastext steamers to the Orient. Record passage by the “Empress of China.”"* 10 days, 8 hours, between Vancouver and Yokohama, The ‘Tartar, ‘‘Athenian’’ and ‘‘Monteagle"’ provide an exceptionally cheap trip, carrying one class of cablo passengers only at the toter- mediate rate, Sailings from Vancouver to Yokohama, Kobe, Nagaski. ve teed Kong and Manila. yin we N:E HBAGS JAPAN, =

Ta MO Moth TW} Rue Wrappers Re AMUSEMENTS. 2 S m E A NI A R Dp THE HOWE OF FOLLY. TWO FROLICS BAILY. Special En¢eteaent of EMPIRE BURLESQUERS Saris ‘atescncet et Next--THE FAY FOSTER CO. GAY ET Y—14th and Locus! Sts. TWO SHOWS DAILY W. S. CLARK'S JERSEY LILIES Next—-ROSE HILL ENGLISH FOLLY CO. GRAND 2.22" AND SAT. Se and Sie Night Prices—25c, She, Sie. THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN The and $1.09. With the Original Cast of Players, tnclading THEODORE BAGBCOCK

MONTEAG EMPRESS OF JAPAN TARTAR From Vancouver to Honolulu en and {vagy “aus MIOWERA ..May 24 AORANGI June 21 MIOWERA. ip 4 18

vrederick Hawley Howell & Seott. lSe—We—G0e. Orchestra

Lhose suffertag from pervous

more.

~ For rates, information and literature apply to A J. BLAISDELL, C. P. A., 725 Olive St.. Phone—Bell Main 1711. 8+. uls, vur Goods will EY TERMINATE ALL KINDS ef BUGS by ONE APPLICATION. For Sale at Barr's or at our office, 411 Commonwealth Lrust OLIVE se = en _ serie a 421 Olive st. Price GOe and TS5e Cont Columbian insecticide Co. See tee, | ___ Next Week—BUSTER BROWN, weaknesses should take Juven ] J: od ills, Une box will tell 6 OH! L0000K: ® story of marvelous results. nr medk ibe Bus more rejuvenating, vitalis- ing foree than has ever before been offered. JB 1H 1G m) LA ND Sen* postpaid in plain package only of receipt | FOREST of this advertisement and $1. Made by its; PARK originators, C. 1. Heed Ce. proprieters Hood's Bigger and HIG aH jt AN Rorsaperifia. Lowell, Maas. Admission, 10 cents. AMUSEMENTS. (JAI ALAI BUILDING) Today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. totio. m AUSPICES OF MISSISSIPPI VALLEY KENNEL CLUB Ma nifoent aggregation of $200,000 of canine celebrities, incidding cham- eo pions of the world es No extra charge to see Miett's Famous Dog Circus, The greatest troupe Pa of performing dogs. Every afternoon and evening. ADMISSION, 50 Cents CHILDREN, 26

Page 10

- Sah te ¥ m ey ame Fy Fee te ae ; aot FS ph le We hie po ail ey a tine ™ * 2 AS. 28 ee SS a ee ; pt eee SR = Sig t=‘ ~ af E im « Cn ARDS Pet Mee ee sae ai i) : ; eral denial of all the charges and was | } Wanted Help Tear wrote | understand, tO : - — Steamshin — sient gee represented by counset. M | my check in ae ee ee a Benjamin Guggenheim is one of the “ ~ : Tol a meal the room below): There! Another of my | NEW YORK. May “1. ‘Meamers ian «._ seven sons of Meyer Guggenheim, and | om sco % ae the ; best porcelain tureens gone Carena, from Liverpool: ‘Witheim der} 3 : | h i ti In cooking Sreatest care— Husband: Never mind. de&r; it has stopped | Grosse. from Bremen; Grosser Kurfurst, de —Port land Oregonian. from Bren . ; $e E

iption to the build- . Before erecti

———oEeeeErrn his home is at 15 East Seventy-second rgan wrote back, “J cannot conscientious- - ; And ‘“‘Squirrel’’ brand goods—beyond-compare. | the cook's singing. en. é Samuel Tuska Obtains Divoree by -Linking Wife’s Name With Millionaire. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 1.—Naming in his suit Benjamin Guggenheim of the firm of M. Guggenheim’s Sons, the rreat mining and smelting firm, a miulti- millionaire and brother of United States _Benator Simon Guggenheim of Colorado, Samuel ... Tuska has obtained a decree of absolute divorce from Mrs. Amy Gdéldsmith Tuska. Mr. Tuska is secre- tary, treasurer and director of the American Process Co. and the Atlantic Fisheries Co. Tuska obtained the custody of his son Robert, 6 years old, but the court

decreed that Mrs. Tuska should have | sleep.’ the right to apply at a future time for the privilege of seeing the lad at inter- | vals to be ree..ated by the court. Every effort was made by the Tuskas, the Guggenheims and the Goldsmiths to keep secret the fact that. a divorce had been sought and that Benjamin Guggenheim was the person. named. It was learned, however, that the divorce had been obtainc. og testimony that showed that Guggenheim had been sur- prised under embarrassing circum- stances in the apartment of Mrs. Tuska. -Mes. Tuska is in Paris, Her father retired from business several years ago with a fortune. Her brother, Byron B. Goldsmith, is prominent in Jewish cir- cles, The Tuska wedding, several years

the most. prominent mining anG@ zamelt- ing men in the United Santes. THEIR FEET GO TO SLEEP. Cleveland Schools Order Desks More Comfortable for Pupils. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, May 1.—Because the tootsies of boys and girts in the Cleve- land public schools go to sleep, the

| Board of Education has advertised for bids for the manufacture of 2000 desks designed by Prof. Ehler, head of the athletic department. “The seats in use at the present time cause physical injury to the children,” said Robert Gammel, secretary to Di- rector Orr, today. “We have _ been flooded with complaints from health authorities and physicians.’’ The old style of seats which are now used in many of the public schools have a peculiar curve at the edge. This curve rises from the level of the seat and strikes the leg just under and back of the knee, causing the feet to ‘‘go to ’ . 4 In addition, the back of the old style seat is curved to make the seat uncom- fortable. One kind of seat, Secretary Gammel explains, called the “liver pad seat,”” is not practical because it holds the child,too erect and stiff. The new specifications provide for straight bottoms to the seats, the kind that Dr. Ehler says ‘“‘won’t bind .the child’s legs’ and provides for larger desk space and a back that fits the child’s spinal column. FAMOUS FLEXIBLE FINISH Makes your collars and cuffs pliable and easy to button. Saves on wear.

: fo street. within two blocks of the home ly- join this Easter of the Goldsmiths. Guggenheim's bro'g 2 | of a Met st_churcn ers are Simon, William, %aniel, isa, Se Morris and Solomon. They are among Astrologer Predicts Bunch of Trouble for Him in May and June, MUST BE VERY CAREFUL “Worried as Result: of Re- markable Horoscope. of the Post-Dispatch. now as a resuit of the prediction of Prof. Gustav Meyer, the Hoboken (N. J.) astrologer, that President Roose- velt is due for a bunch of trouble dur- ing May and June, unless he is partic- ularly careful and takes all needful precautions. Prof. Meyer calls his in- formation direct from the stars. One extraordinarily hazeless night last week and framed up a remarkably complete article in the line of an interplanetary

Cfficial Washington Mightily By Wire From the Washington yiasine oes WASHINGTON, May 1.—Official | Washington is mightily worried just |

he got the presidential guiding star in | apogee with the executive solar plexus | Richard A. Mills 4 Cloak and Suit Co. The Women’s and Children’s New Specialty Store Corner Seventh and St. Charles Streets On account of unseasonable weather in April We Will Inaugurate

cae MAD "Rates O100 ns = _

ago, was one of the big incidents of the : social season.*Mrs. Tuska made a gen- Monarch Laundry. Both phones. horoscope. | — ne ae | . [ oe > ety a pat ~%,

‘Also 20 Per Cent Off on Millinery Attention is called to the fact that all goods offered in this great sale were received during the past six weeks or since the opening of our new store on March 15th last, consequently ‘All are of the highest class make. All are of the best and newest fabrics. All are fully up to our recognized style standards. And all will have original tickets plainly marked as sold by us up to date, and you get 6 20) Per Cent Off the Marked Price.

of the world at a smaller cost. “his gives a ie New York in 1906.° The fact that Pore } 906. ; F of his Hanes saa caeeers a Eee on all Tailor-Made Suits of cloth, chiffon Panama, voile and silk of was only a slight mistake in algebra, drawing the names out of the hat. Open a Savings Account with us. We pay on all Coats, Wraps, Auto and Traveling Garments; Cloth, Silk, Lace, of all the Russias from ptomaine pois- Open Monday Evenings till 8. monarch to a milk toast diet for 30 days. It is understood that Nicholas , ) on all Skirts of broadcloth, Panama and fine fancy imported novelty So it can be readily understood that President. Mgr. Savings Dept ? ! gs Vep on all Misses’ and Children’s Cloth Suits, Junior Suits, Reefer Suits, | . / Sextet, the Belmont Blackball Trio and i ° a? . ? ? y ® ‘Also 20 Per Cent Off on Misses’ and Children’s Wraps cy they see a part of the answer to is doing most of the ground and lofty ae the Mae pa ay horescope that don’t appeal to most Meyer diagnosis for publication today, Pai as ERA prediction. horoscope would be good any old time, Is | save. This saving San Francisco caught it good and hard you a surplus to save. 5 means instead, has not shaken the confidence capital, and capital rightly used means » ae 1th bit. They insist that at the worst it every description For one week only rowlng wea P ; y. £ P g ‘y oft A> Soa the professor’s compass T 7) fale Ae e or 4 € , o a? 2 Why don’t you start? p e was a trifle-careless in Also 20 Per Cent Off on Ladies W raps Mr. Meyer is also remembered f having predicted the death of the Pear f d ipti F k I ae ‘rav ] ‘oats ] escription. or one week only. 30% interest. oning tn January. vf, thereby react Cravenette and Satin Coats of every description e ) ready unhappy and afflicted ; ? iv ‘Also 20 Per Cent Off on Ladies’ Skirts Capital and Surplus $5,500,000.00. - | imme i ee te T , 7 Warning Taken Seriously mixtures. For one week only. , | OM RANDOLPH, BR. L. GURNEY ; 1d P . . , ‘ ; en 7 . 9 | SE | the Lawn Tennis cabinet, the Axemen's Also 20 Per Cent Off on Misses’ and Children’s Suits | : ay Squad, the Timber-Toppers’ Diplomatic | oS : the other exclusive little groupe fue Prince Chap Suits, Pony Suits, Eton Suits, ete. For one week only. ~— a « : . oo cee arenes © friends, admirers ja | | : me uaintances are divided, tak / : | eh nwa weaned erty, with the utmost . | | in the great $5,000.00 hiccups conspire: on all Misses’ and Children’s Wraps of cloth and silk, lined or unlined, Ret a | : + pri : ly fall wear. For one week only. ye Rig 3 | Pee Meyers Warne cca ee suitable for spring, summer and earl) ; { 8 me little trouble in guessing the ‘est. .) AV A. OLIVE ' Of course, it is Secretary Loeb who W ° worrying. That's his job, and, besides, ss ein Mom hE ae Re se a he can see things on the inside of the folks in the national capital. Mr. Loeb refused point blank to discuss the but in confidence said quite a few aes i : things about the various features of the ce = 6 “Of course,”’ he said, musingly, “I can | : ‘ understand that part of the prediction about burns, cuts, scars, bruises and Ri : | feverish complaints. That kind of a . ‘ewest Shoes in Town |considering. But the mention of the > conspiracy gets me.’’

“Why?” asked Stone, the usher. who Thethandsomest, coolest, andmost ‘durable |! p2!42 comfortable’ salary’ to. uisten ; o Mr. Loeb. : season : 7 “‘Well,’’ replied Mr. Loeb, “I didn’t : this are Regal Browns. Wie {suppose anybody outside of the White . & House knew anything about it till we é ~ q{. 4 . : . : ; 4 a7 “ Pein ted the presen at tremendous demand ) sprung mat oy I hosmieeaan =. as. Unprecedented Is This ‘ Sale ‘ feds ‘ (a Ae. rv nN. : . ‘never can tell. But that part of ‘the : , P . 7 I : eS: aa ‘brow shoes, and you can’t get the same [prediction about, the President's knee | In that vou mav select the garment you like and get the full , .\ ae Li | eee ° \is whi ythering me most.”’ es $ ° . e ; : . ‘ : _ “ ae . i: Tt & shades or quality anywhere | “Why?” asked Stone again; benefit of price concession, whereas usually in sales a few x 3S “Pa yo ae * oo . Cause, eplied Mr. Loeb, with : ; , , , 4 ee aoe & clse—Regal Brown is exclu- | something of a frown, “the President's things only are reduced—the thing you want not generally be- : maw e. | De ‘ | >» worn pretty thin already, |& , s P €: Miss Grace » Eichman. .” sively a Regal product. ‘and he’ll skin his knees sure if. that Ing among them. RESTORES your ‘ >¢ its NATURAL ILOR. - “Had been troubled with andruf z | third-term rumor stays around here ° . | much longer.”’ a i ; : 7 Regal Browns are.distinct- | HILL SUC | | Note carefully location of this magnificayt ive—each model a direct ré- | U CEEDS WILCOX. new store. Occupying half block on Seventi ; : = ‘ ‘ . ’ ad . Ay , py ) . . “ ” * lon ti . After usi one y production of one of ‘Missouri University Teacher , street, corner of St. Charles. tong time, Alpe Sane ene | one. and m nett. a ras two 8 are l, Fe to it urn - ‘ Goes to Cornell, | the newest Spring : ae to the Post-Dispatch, ‘ stored ts nat auburn ¢o | In the Heart of the New Cen TISHMAN Ion croees, Win and Summer made- ITHACA, N. 7 Ga May 1.—President Pa , Schurman. sprang a surprise on the fac- Sh ; D @ : t Phil Mees i aN to-order fashions. cpping Distric o-Hay Sper. Co., v 3 ‘ Hill of the University of Missouri had : | been elected dean of the College of Arts | Send for Style Book ‘and Sciences to succeed Walter #. Will- | § Sixt Mail Orders ‘cox, Who resigned. Prof. Hill's appoint- | - Promptly Filled }ment as professor of the philosophy of |§ t EXCURSIONS. 'education, was just announced last week , Largest retail shoe business 'Iriday, and he is practicaNy unknown, ; F , at Cornell. . ax — in the world. ' There has been quite a littl wrang-(|§ : rif r | - EXCUNSIO

OE FAP AIAG BORO PE SPI

* FOR = A I BE BY as , ie 7 & Se Wolff-Wilson Drug a yy Bees

—ulty of arts and sciences today when! .it was announced that Dr. Albert Ross

Toe * ae ‘= Past ae"

. . ti ‘ling among the members of the arts fac- | Stores in principal cities ulty this year, and the President evi-'§ from London to San Fran- dently decided to settle the trouble for: § : them. Dr. Hill is a graduate of the | | Dalhousie University, and has studied at : ‘Heidelberg and Cornell, where he was | . ; Leave Union Station 8:00 a awarded a Ph. D. degree in 18%. Hej{*® : ' : en ee ee : — East St. Louls, 3.18 a.m . /was afterwards a member of the in- ‘structing staff of Nebraska University 'and then went to Missouri. tere eenenres Soy i eee weer eee rere , : ! Asparagus is appetizing— <€ g — it N oe " ~ ms ee Okawville, |) ) Peeeree eee he |ghe “Squirrel” brand gives Joy surprising. RS 154 one v7: runve raves rnes =]! Meg’s $3, $3.50 and 34 Oxtords || ememeeame |i 102 Are Women—Lack of Work Aubley, Wi. cconesoes soe hg the Cause, He Says. : 128 Ticket ornene N. Mo. | hep i Special ‘to the Post-Dispatch. | “Tih Your Choice While They Last for $1.9 Yi oi hatieeetnh eal We place on sale tomorrow a lot of broken lines in Men’s Tan, A ¥ A: ies. wept and men looked glum at the big ° Patent Colt and Velour Calf Oxfords. In 9, St. Louis Store, 818 Olive Street : | printing office Tuesday. afternoon. sl

ROUND TRIP RATES. Mascoutah, D4 Tr. )) ees | w+ %

~ a

ARCADIA, MV RON Ay. ata mse ee ee : jigs é

Yellow envelopes containing dismis- rae : sals from the service were distributed ole, 6, among 204 employees. Of this num- ber 102 were young men bookbinders widths only. These Oxfords come in 4a and 102 were women employes. . Many pathetic scenes: followed the variety of styles and all are high-grade receipts of the dreaded yeliow envel- : ga ic . ota Peta ett ee shoes. While they last, your choice for + | SC 1an Os opes by the women. A number of them could not refrain from shedding tears while a few became hysterical. \ Greatly Underpriced for Today’s Selling Beverai of they bea worked te the printing office for years. FULLY WARRANTED s 4 Public ' Printer Btillings, atter de- - : claring that the reduction in the force KNABE VOSE & SON ESTEY : EMERSON was the most unpleasant duty per- | a 61. 7 and 71% sizes, and in A to C

es & ee & = oa xe are 7 :

Medium size up- Beautiful Ma- Large size cabi- Medium 2. formed since his incumbency began, aeeS Se grt mee 7. pho A ammagaye car ae pointe right: gr eants explained the wholesale dismissals by 3 wo ; . . , #2” “1?” 4.8 ten: saying: \ 1-8 octaves; ! _ diet taves; in good iotash ames: “The amendments to the law gov- excel-| repair; for today special for erning the printing and binding of { will go to quick ; ¢ { buyer for ' i On lll $155 4 gf ocr Matta you want an $135 documents enacted by the last Con- i.e $235 = | 8105 Estey pian o.| This splendid in- gress have caused such a falling off ) Anybody looking |If you want ajhere is the/strument ie a ) 2 EF rong PBF a of the Government { gts * bag seeaiee Moe resale Me ya Be a dae bon printing office that che public printer id condicigm at|temporary prac:|this “wnap” that] cant ‘aitord “ts $j ras forced to, make, Mis Best, reduc: Pete Rites [the gy stipe net it excfeveriooktult Hl nen Rocusingers ant ie women ee ioe i & 3 3] excnan ployes, mostly sewers and gold work- 2 e ?

government reports and congressional

The MODEL Seventh and Washington =. his , Ase this one at $5.00; years at ful li leges. — eee POSOER. 5, eee Tt Weekly.jsasy~9l weekly. 1F Mr. Stillings said that the reduction == ae Z n force could ne longer be post- as ei _Kieseihorst Piano Co., poned, although he had made effort 2 1007 OLIVE sT. (Extablished 1999.) ST, LOUIS, MO. to find sufficient work, and the bring- ae - ing of menereches and disappointment ) : tame . ts oo , was unavoidable |. 4

Page 11

7: 7 a we 4 = ine tee ¢ yee nee at Foes ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS! * a eS ie : e -_ _ we» PAGES © AG ‘

PART TWO ~ ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. “ > +

~ BAGES 11—20. ; ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1907. —PART TWO. | A i P GATES QUITS WALL [PT OF LBB | DOING HIS BEST [Sis M0 AMIS ARNG “ABOUT $40,000,000 UTLITES BLL|| SEER || Ay: HUT} POLY HOE

cd a] = e - ‘ ~~ 4 * cr >» - sf aa. .

—-—+ — -——¢ —— —

_=_ i ied | One Corporation Agent Hopes Americans Ate Attecked With (Mee York Life Avent Ei dfes After a Disastrous. Attempt to Fight the Steel Trust, for Passage of Enabling gout gre; © 7 Clubs sud Knives and Three Irregularities in Insut- , 7 S| WIV | Seriously Wounded. ance Election. — @ ‘*Bet-a-Milfion’’ and His Son, Charles W. Gates, Act Soon. Announce, the Dissolution of Their Firm and Their Personal Retirement.

SEAMEN WERE UNARMED |ACCUSERS ALSO ARRESTEI is.

OWNERSHIP IS DREADED 4%, ei: 2 i : Jefferson City Angry With Its WS | : “ is Shore Leave Had Expired and Meay: Other Agents Invelv ONCE WORTH $50,000,000, PLUNGER Representative for Op- ee MTA. Wisd % * 6 | a Men Were Returning to in Affidavits Made by the: , LEAVES THE GAME WITH $10,000,000 posing Law, — Ay QZ : y We \e ae Their Cruiser. Policy Holders, ~~

ye stare ae it sa aa a saath * ws | AE Reni Me | Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ | By Leased Wire From the Me " | : JEFFERSON CIT, May 1.—Part of : , ate ae , HAVANA, May t—Ten Americans r “Bureae of the Post-Di pepe 5. His Brand of Finance Was Too Spectacular for His peeRGON: CELY,: May. 1—Paet of 25 you RY i. were injured early yesterday morning} NEW YORK, May I—Jacob i ,000, public service j : i Aix eS ie ay ae : 54,33 when the Santiago police attacked aj|#®" agent of the New York Bite - aes — . ‘al f St. ¥. eurrencerae im: tie Sght to aeee number of enlisted men from the cruis- | U9der arrest charged with fo Partners, Who | alled by the Obligations ~ | . | eas fe ees Rea ter! . ’ Were App y £ Louis, among other cities of the State, | | mm, (; get at x | oN ‘ f: Ret | et ‘Tacoma, Who Were rermalae eo ths {Maen St Cele street car, gas wharf upon the expiration of their |@ ballot for the administration *7 . . the power t egulate ; ; He Piled Up—Probably Will Live in Europe. ee ee ee END ih (LTT eee Bas ica Ah tion # : : a: inca awabee Sr ™ , Rie via UR ese / shore leave. Three of them were seri- |in the recent election .of the tru Speci to the Post-Dispatch. quered it is now simply a question of SM pe ° ttf? ect / leas S- SON, 7 Fi AO bs 1Tu ee : . ee CHICAGO, May 1.—Crushed by his defeat, in an endeavor to} cuca te medial ks k{ ) pest | mn held in $1000 bail on a Charms , : : : ae , ‘Prag , : co: “se, ‘ e police used knives and clubs, but | forgery in the third degree, — a we , n - P . rersa tic t 4 in oOst- is- Z wy P y > oi? : ; Nay a aa control the iron and ateel industry outside of the United Stat S Be Brannan ond ” pal vane rea bi ( WY) EM , the sailors were unarmed. as’ they aré|befare Assistant District Ato Steel Corporation, John W. Gates has at least ended temporarily aj oe | g5- p99 pon alti Bk pi a eves = on SGM ig BG Ne | wenbuhe of ier aan “Fnone scrlousiy |; owe and confessed to hayingetal \ ' € Par, : *:- service ¢C mere, we contro} the Southern iron 7 : The other injured: Ensign A. T. Bris-| ager, which also filed with

= . _ = a ne : et ‘ . ~e weil ~ aes oe ™ Re hen a ae oe he ag - ; 2 ——s ue tig : roANs Lt oy gare es “ * ‘ i e SSS ote eee p oZ 4 noon yy 4 a, Cpe es J * vs shed Ae OD bos 2 Sort | rest . ¥ os i 2 a ON oe gis od ath, et ae re ee a ac ete yee Se Pep Satin aes SA Oa &, | ae Po de MQ ey * : fo ae Fe a a 8 Ra we “ee ie “ore r ’ r meg Tego oe Pst ‘. : o : ae r . % By ' Pe ee Sth ; he uy reg i : ) Later he became a partner of the firm; . “The Post-Dispatch editorial Tuesday | : . ; : ; ait properties and form a gigantic combi- | ,¢ Harris, Gates & Co., in which the] hit the nail on the head when { em- " es bh ’ : ben, Charles Shackieton, machinist’s| mittee scores of other affidavits nation of the Re ublic Iron, Tennes- senior Gates was a silent partner. Mr. phasized the faet that if we de eated | — a ‘?— f mate; Elmer Sanders, apprentice sea- polley holders, involving Tl nyo legislation empowering municipalities | , man; Glen Cavender, seaman, Louls | agents of both the Mutual a | mn | Kline, ordinary seaman; Frank Leg- | York Life. i - .

a: see anes — hetfietd end —— Gates Jr. will, on June 21st, have | ©Si ation a | Be age . | / .., properties. 2e losses in Union 4-|jreached his 3lst birthday. _It is un- » MX the rates Charged by their pub- , : tea at % +‘ eific, Northern Pacific, United States Saratnad from his friends that he. is | lic utilities we would be confronted at mapas Le 3 3 horn, electrician; Harry Sturdevant, After Frank, the New Yor cos F > @ Realty and other stocks, especially the} not overanxious to remain in_busi- the next general election with the , ng electrician. agent, had been disposed of * ao . mes menacing issue of public ownership. . = | rhe only new of the fight was re-| drew up a long compiaint, wi He ie ceived from the commanaer of the Ta-| Magistrate House and got W

-.. shrinkage of vaiues-in the “rich man's| ness harness and would prefer taking | ™°n ; 6 panic’ in March, are said to have been more -easy, at least for a time,|. If there is one thing that would more : _— y na | ' “the main cause of the defeat of the fa- |; is therefore inclined to retire | JeoPardize our securities it is the sug- Pisie coma to the cruiser Dixie. He also com~' three men connected with the I " | gestion of putting them under govern- 4 municated the news to Gov. Magvon and; tional Policyholders Committee. ~" =. ss Minister Morgan and asked for the co- At 6 p. m. Charles Stirrup, whi ¥

Mous plunger and his following. his father after a decade of ac-|& ae Dienst : .* Jehn W. Gates does not leave the j tivity. mental direction. In assuming this po- , ; | _ “game a poor man. He is reputed to in W. Gates’ career reads like aj S!tion I am not seconded by iue support operation of the’ provisional officials of |} the committee's chief watcher § a ss. more than $10,008,000, but the | romance. When he began business, in| 1 Should like to have. The telephone tne American Co.sui in the investiga- | canvass of the votes in the Mutum companies are still very much dis- tion. was arrested and at 7 p. m © Relations Usually Peaceful. Carrington, who was the ct va posse ; ° ’ Strain 6f a year’s losses of perhaps two | 193], he was about 30 years old and poor, , - ' , or three times that amount has racked | with only small savings. He knew pleased with the enabling b.ils as they : | lef ¥ now stand. They assert that they have Since the intervention it has been the!|for the committee in the | a American policy to keep warships sta-j| Life, “was : Fs he aR *. >

his nerves and dulled -his once keen | something about the manufacturing of ambitions. wire. He and William Edenborn, a] the necessary votes to beat any sort The formal statement made Monday} man of his own age, saw that there of a bill that may be offered. : tioned at various ports. The Tacoma|George C. said that Mr. Gates and his son would} were millions to be made in the manu.|. “Possibly that is so, admitting that it lias been at Santiago for many weeks. , We are still threatened with the war The relations heretofore between the!ed in Albany at the retire from Wall street “for a year Or | facture of barbed wire. The Washburn 1 ; ” Bem 0.” But his close Chieago friends— &! Moen Co. owned the patents and cloud of public ownership. When the | police and sailors have been generaliy Mr. Scrugham is p on? « a for Gates is really a focal product— | cflarged a royalty to those who made ,C°rporations secured a_ concession pro- | peaceable, Until further details are re-{|Pratiroad system in ¢ ; a were disinclined to accept the possi- | the product so large that.it made their | Viding for court review to determine the | ceived, it is impossible to say what|the confidential adviser . of ? caused the row, but behind it all is be- | nex Hanna in the two MeKin oe bility of him_ ever rethroing i the profit impossible. The two young men |Treasonableness of rates fixed by’ the 4 oe plea re alare Ke id hi sane | deliberately infringed the patents and | City Council IT think they did very well. lieved to be the hatred of the Cubans} Ppalgns and is hated by Vit > ps to France, where he oy 8 no made a successful stand against the | 5uch legislation is bound to come, and ng for the Americans, especially those of | ™men because of the yigor Phere they Saf hunt wild eke and ee of the monopoly. They broke; My judgment is “86 Wwe may as well the military forces. ‘Patere have been wel vaged .: the io ] 3 the patents and in 15 years owned all jaccept it now or take chances on some- or 4 ; nc - , ; ; frequent barroom squabbles, but this 2 Py gt an seck seclusion calculated) to restore his/ or the factories in tie barbed wire|thing even more drastic in the future,” Eight Alton Jail Prisoners Re \rchbishop Glenon and Rabbi Chairman of State Republican fff air goes quite iano witraye of that he charge against each vitality again. he fi lof Charlies G business, even that of the Washburn Two Bills Before Lobby. f W k h eae: { . f character. | is the same—that of co ee ate tes he iB doverat months | & Moen Co. There ar * befor ' * use to Work on the Harrison Predict Presi- Committee Will Try or Commander Tappan specifically says|section 668 of the Penal Code. ~ Gates & — oe one te. ctr ea Once in the course of their fight] ‘ 1ere are now before the House two , that hig men were attacked. If Ensign | Howe's complaint on “information 4 eT cn Bao edit jae carly aia inate De- against their powerful foe they were |/bills, the one passed by the Senate, Streets. | nti ] H nore Senatorship. Brisbin was attacked because of being! belief’. declares that they co pired cember that the house was on the forced to move their factory from Mis-|which is a straight-out enabling act, nentla Onors, an American, it is certainly an ugly prevent and obstruct the adminis . ane 1 . | 8ourl to Hlinois to dodge an injunc- ||. Ee : situation. He may have become in- tion of the laws of the State in re verge of collapse, although egg r®- ition. Out of the Consolidated Stee] | With the exception of a modified court volved by trying to intervene to stop|to the election of directors of the 4 ee ee ore in hquidating and Wire (>. grew the Illinois Steel | procedure amendment, and the crossbill, ; the fight. York Life. The offense is @ mi an immense loan account, which ge ne prerelease oe mnetey ot. to Which has been added a section mak- CARDS ARE DENTED THEM HE TALKS OF WATERWAY HADLEY FOR GOVERNOR ico. ye — = sees ee ee ypromens It a Games in the Distr 0 HS +E so eg glee Aeiaget -- 1} country and he organized a large stee] |ing it optional with a Municipal Assem- , yer Aa glee te. : ne OFney 5 Stns: ine wo , ed tO ter etd ane | company out of, the Illinois concern, [Ply whether @ commission shall ‘be ap tnamsclves “gvcam of te ‘cstablishanege | indented he eiieemn aan e ect e ‘ which proved to have been the first of pointed to determine rate reductions. of another Hayti. Life in retaliation for ee , agent, Frank, and the th attempt had to be deferred in_ part. the producers to export steel rails to| The difference between the two_ bills e WNT , hie , James Locke, Who Has Not Will Invite Stevens, Late of ‘Republicans Believe There Is pin ag ota ger ‘Otherwise it would have precipitated a E Te Be tatin ’ = a eies Ad oe tlle, temenae alt allie , nic that would have ru nod gph urope hepato: yee — ro +o weet Bie: ay . none a Bed — : : em ee ithe lobby. Worked for 24 Years ! | Good Chance to Carr Women Implicated.| | _. Gates went on promoting, and Eden- Some of the corporation agents indi- anama ana j 0 l ‘Tiel somnblaie® inaida by we ak Disputes Caused Disruption. born stuck to the wire business andj|cated a prefereftce for the Cross. bill Leads in Strike, in Enterprise State Next Year. iit tateee ee tant of the three men directed young wW until they discovered a clause provid- ; In the first instance the disruption of | petired a multimillionaire. The trust A. the firm was forced by grave dissen- idea got a stronger hold on Gates, abil —s et ps rere hyd tobust and heaithy ‘looking, eight David B. Francis was made an hon Thomas I... Niedringhaus, chairman “= Fe the —— gs ee les * € > é ¢ > ny ¢ +s oh rs b ° ® " Live " Aigo: Ne hae et sn ee, hfort Fee aes yislation. have taken alarm over! deciding to accept a diet of bread an aah wap Poa ee: a: ‘ 7 = ‘two-thirds of the enormous liabilities | Stee! combination when it was sold to |More shin or the public service lobby | water in prefere fquare | suniversary of the opening of the Lou. | decided to make another attempt 10! Fven (Camels in Sahara Desert wee if not entirely liquidated, and that such | iis rapid and successful rise in the at he I sgislature has indicated its in-}] ™eals and a full day’s work. Jefferson Tuesday night. Mr. Francis is | pody in the land. Niedringhaus and his N d Af P id young women were orc | - action be taken at once. world of finance made of Gates the SmaS tne ~~ ke such a delegation of| The strike had been fomenting for | the Second American to receive this hon- | friends are planning an extensive and ame ter Frresi ent, the handwriting of the e determination of the three general typical gambler, who feared no man or te ntion rye gr running to cover ween) dave} : ; my or from the club, the other being Con- | systematic campaign throughout the 4 as nearly as in partners to have this settlement made | his wealth and the stakes in no game | POW*T: tp Po pad lees Seen; Rea t. out the prisoners lacked a|gressman Bartholdt. The presentation | State. Formal announcement of his Tourists Tell Him, envelopes. It was ¢ was the beginning . the ae. The Wee os — for him to play it. Bay et me pani anid i the Post: Dia- leader to assert thetr rights. Tuesday - vet ayer ge ts was — vy. W Me candidacy will be made later. py — to | a eg New York banks scented trouble and de- ‘all street found him a steady plung- BP agit soa ir gasiotpcat at he was cer-| James Locke, a fz an who asteq | Uhaplin and was responded to by Mr. The friends of Niedringhaus have! : tion into counting as manded that the firm take up its loans. | er in 1900 and his great coups in that | Pate» correspond «3 gop Pie Bheg H h ee ee ora : memes Francis. anche’ agreed to push him for Senator and At- mpeetal to the, Ppst-Digpeten. would otherwise be art of these obligations con- | half dozen years will long. be re- | tin all the St. Lows ce eet oe enlene | eo the police that he had not worked} Other speakers were James F. Coyle, | torney-General Herbert S. Hadley for} WASHINGTON, May 1.—President| The fact that bail ennessee ae lg bg — membered in the financial world. One ~ heey feng ao age Ay Louis "Chetae cee. for 24 years, was added to the aggre- ws i arco nner pee ‘pag Cem Governor. The senatorial] nomination | Roosevelt is the best known man in the | the two international committeen n a ea)- s e ' : ate O sure St. Lou Hes 8, ai a Bite. te i : ongressa'nan artholdt, Capt. enry ri , ‘ided « > vene . . } Ks Gf shares of the | upon his return trom Burope hata [cheaper telephone service and cheaper | Kain, throug, hie inability to pase | King. Walter B. Steven, J.’ Smith, | in tne tatlof 18m when the mamen of| NOP, according to B. 1. Warner of (ty AONiSeg ‘at ghey and Smee . § 4 z . : . ee Ps z i é : $ Ty Ee cL e, ° . tu. am . ean ‘ ae . ely . 6 . a » 4 o «sl “5 Steel Co., corpora- | steel industry has suffered Aa vast over- street ear fare nia Lstncite: ae: dha ae assuming the leadership. on pt en eee _W. i taiag § the Lepublican and Wemocratic candli- this cits and WwW. W. Newell! and EB. 8. only $1000 bail was asked ct hi Z production and he closed all of the steel |, Even though a Mm: i talter, there ara} When Policeman Pack handed Locke] R tHicine, ord, Consul for Mexico, | dates will be printed at the heads of/ Truesdale of Broome County, New| York Life agent, Frank, who conte mills under his control, throwi Louls mambers shove thé ‘#unoece a h he: dee Te ge B. Iiisinger and L. D. Kingsland. All| tie respective tickets rate to 150 forge ich is a felony, § s ‘ owing the enough votes to insure the success of |} 4 broom he declared his contempt for! th. subjects had to do with the Exposi- Thi och f 4ded York, just returned from a tour of the ' ey > country into a panic from which it did ahli act. But if the St. Louis- | work in vociferous manner and threw Pein ig At ea Gh D graze Twi a us method of nomination is provide , ated considerable comment. «= not recover for some time the enabling act. ut ene ger the broom to the pavement, offended tion, and each speaker paid tribute tO! for by the new State primary law, { Orient, and who called at the White During the recent insurance 616 : . . ‘nanr > “Pacneryv - ie i ? ’ - . : i‘ nic ff > ‘ wr hie 5 ‘ : > : ° fk. wie many extensive deals in which the elder The story is told in this et ans resort to thie , verlag 1er) ns bei “Boys 9 he saic : dressin the o : Mr | —e is td the mManthe . in WwW hich which gives the people the right to ' House to pay their respects and recelve there was much discussion as to Gates was the leading promoter. It had “ ’ s S connection structive tactics desig! d to encourage ys, ! i, ad . £ ther he conducted the office of p! esident. choose. b® di ‘t vor thei . did t vtech been his idea to form a steel and iron that Gates cabled bullish advices to | the corporations, they will be treated to | Street sweepers, “‘what is the use of} Archbishop Glennon and Rabbi Har- for th ae sya bi os Th " Rep blican } a few kind. words, The. Presieant hee | te seve ae the, OS bee combination in opposition to the United many of his associates just before he | a surprise when they seek to encompass | our cleaning the streets when we could} rison, in thefr complimentary references | . 1] 1 FEnStoreasp. ~ tne Nepusces not yet officially denied the statement. | Closed, constituted part of the Ot tes Steel Corporation and to that left Europe and the action of closing the defeat of anti-dramshop legislation. be over in Jail. laving out our finés io the cues of the evening, predicted ane Yeniocratk candidates SO nominated e™ ’ ° not. Tt was hetd by some that Py, i... end he had obtained the Tennessee Coal down thé mills when he arrived in There are sevw@ral saloon keepers among !and having a good time playing cards. | that his next executive office would be will be presented to the Legislature — In support of their modest ertion, velope Was no part of the bale en and Iron Co., the Republic and had America sent stock values down in a them. who have heen plaving with wire ' There are eight of us, just enough to the presidency of the United States. the choice i their respective parties. | Messrs Warner Newell and Truesdale that the writing on it should been ven on option on several other crash before they could get out of the; in attempting to form a coalition with | have two tables of progressive euchre.”’ Mr. Frapcis spoke at some length. He | ve ty | of the Senator, will, as * , : . essarily be in the handwritin tions, including the Sloss-Sher-| ™arket. But thls was only one of|the corporation lobby. The Democratic| There Was a clamor as_ the other; reviewed the history of the Fair, and | Tesisl ore, have to be made by the! told the President, in addition to the | noneynolder so es as the field concern. His plan was checked pert sage uns party is in complete stage a * the ot els ey chet, te ar ee gs ng and ! said gre Prag people of St. Louis thought et ho "at tne lnitea ty May the Consti- | babies, bulldings, zoo residents, camps §|was rerame’y sig . blige Dy the sudden. stringency the mar- A series OF Successful market opera- {eral Assembly and the tac S now n- | crowded a ectionately arounc ie new-; more of it now than they did while it bn gen . ares ¥ w which had been. christened | to get a ruling on t aie . Bee which had made it Impossible to | tions and promotions followed, and it is} delibly emphasized that 14 of the 16 St. ly declared leader, the first to oppose | was in. course of construction or in Taig hip vy pom ogni Dig task before ; Bnd gy t] j t least 10,000 from the Su ntendent of ital, estimated that at the time of Gates’| Louis lawmakers are Republicans. Storkmayor Beali's plan of cutting | actual progress. He said that in coun- iY ' ya er to win the senatorsh D. | after m, ere were A ’ but he wovld not commit hir | tojcapture of the Louisville & Nashyille; The average rural Demneers: ae little | down the street cleaning appropriation tries ‘where Missouri had never been co caer bes emery ag 2 S diane camels parading the burning sands of | jt is one of the matters w ve been arranged in such a manner; Railway his fortune was at the least | S¥mpathy for the cause os We pesttion! by making the Police Court prisoners heard of, the city of St. Louis was at lense élect ate eal - eth o SS the Sahara and other delectable por- | ternational Committ had ¢ hat nobody will suffer but themselves. | $50,000,000. As an allround plave f t} opponents and still less sympathy w hen | work. Knoyn to every school child. He said : a majority o e members | the courts to adjudicate. c EG hey have absorbed all of the shrink- speculative game, Gates Hoe ng ne o that opponent is wantonly endeavoring Jalil, But No Card Game. ; he, was still a young man, and that he of the Legislature. The Republicans be- tions of the far East whieh bore his The District Attorney's off th , side Ver nad ao smbarrass a Democratic administra- / reposed to continue to work for the} lieve_that Hadley can carry the State | name. This, they pointed out—and with shake age in values and — losses. It isiequal. Besides stoeks he would gamble +f embarrass a Policeman Pack phoned to headquart- weathers of St: Loula. #4 old hi 4, H- for Governor over any candidate the| justice, the President’s friends holds— | ever, acted on the Ceoty ee , , » , : ; 3 ast. sOUI8, 2 ( & ar- , : ‘ c Nae eg eect will Not fea ee ee ae ie ining ees Cards or anys) Nr. special session is Within ten days | ers for instructions. Chief of Police!ers that. South America is the most | Democrats can put in the field, was convincing proof the manner in | {O0he Wie ety was. counsel 0 * infilvences of their action. Any remain-|at home in any of +h a perfectly of adjournment. Much work must be) Maxwell ordered them to jail on a diet; promising of all markets for the Much Work Ahead. which his name and fame have pene- International , aid not te | ing stock to be sold can be Miquidated|gardiess of limit te that which suits | Cone im that time and Democrats are | or bread and water. This was a sad} Products of St. Louis and the invest-| | In onder to make the campaign that he | trated even the moet inacecssible por | ce the arrests until « late howe ot a on ' . ‘Si taking account of the fact that thelr or- |} ‘ ’ Seine. = ment of Capital. las Planned, Niecringhats w lave to; Uons of the globe. ey Tred im : 2 Bee eee, Tee Me aabealing 0 hear oom _ a oils a noprack reputation is ganization will be judged by the-fruit| disappointment to the band of rest; The Panama Canal, he said, would retain control of the State Committee, the executive ear how glorious it was pa aioe the men. ‘He Re hee meg ie ( nown “omtthagy ston ver and a great many ! o¢ their present labors. worsihioners and. there was’ .a gétre' remedy the disadvantage of an un- | domirate the delegation to the Repub- | to think of 16,000 ships of the desert “aly etrontion only , 2 Bae ate rh office in the Trinity Building stories + etal the told about his poker Governor Defends Call, : i t healthy climate. But while the Pena- lican National Convention so that he; staggering to an even keel In the early this y i. sae offices in Ra games wher hd ceiling was the limit ‘ ave instructed their | inclination to go back to work Wh#n/ma Canal would be of great benefit to | can have his man named as a member dewn of a descrt day at the whispered fe . of height to w ch the players could The corporations a. ptemr = thelr | Chief Maxwel!’s course of action was j;commerce, he thought the deep water- of the National Committee, and then’ magic name of Roosevelt. It was thus pile their chips and money. agents to do all in = at Ae oree |announced. He also ordered the cyrds | way from the Great Lakes to the Gulf use his influence with the National! that they paid their respects and it is As a plunger in grain John W. Gates|an early adjournment... is oe “AM@ \ taken away from them, but instyuct- | of Mexico was of far greater import- | Committee to obtain the necessary ald | understood that they got the kind | ae resorted to carry the State for the Republicans. ; words. , : appet tore 1e aterways. Associa- Li : s te. ferred to Harris, Winthrop & Co. of/iiut his unfortunate A ge eek: sible to enact a law providing for a rhe atrike would have ¢ndm@ right! vens, who had webu. of o—_ Pana past four yoars’tie right man can hold| What Messrs. Warner, Newell and Chieago, and the new firm will take } ‘tion Of DroK-} cote Commission to regulate rates of; there, but Locke almost worked in urg- | tea ¢ 114. .. the attention of the N:; . : . A ers to handle the deals and the misfor-} >t#te Commi: Nave been rats.|ing them to stick to their defermina- | ©2n4@!. to give the benefit of his ex- | te ie National Commit- | Truesdale neglected to tell the Presi- wssession Wednesday. A. ©. Brown &ltune of getting into the market at the} Municipal utilities the; fasting the peo. {tion and die on bread and water and no| perience... He quoted Stevens as favor- | tee long enough to get the money and| gin. was that wheh a feally teul Sperm * | wrong time. He eered a corn dea! | ‘78, @ camer sau, sink work, rather thé live migerab! ny | ing the Waterway strongly. the speakers needed for the campaign. 1 ar ta tate eiculas sat ton offices and also those at ' rears ago, When h : ple’'s money. » Prather lan ve migerably by The others present were: Cristobal Garvia The supporters of Niedringhaus are | ©“®™* ver wants pa a City. Six ye Ande. me had J. F. Har- “If the public utility bill alone is | Working. de Leon, L. D. Vogel. already working in the congressional mal to get up and move along he C ris for a partner. They ran the price UP| paceod.” said Gov. Folk, “It will justify Wednesday they showed signs of /tel W. Pomeroy. W Beatty. D, W. | districts to enlist the sympathy of th doesn't whisper anything. He utters ties Ex-Pa May Continu to 92 cents and the deal collapsed in| P®5**° snecial session. What | weakeni " der ’ “hy | Oviatt, H. Elliot en F tard. P. “ ' ympathy of the | ise eces F enamdaiaen lan d - Several of the former partnérs of His last and larg the calling of the specia at akening, but under tae staunch : : . P. | local party leaders, and within a few | *™s® o Charlies G. Gates & Co. will probably June. ¥ n the s fgest plunge Was |linis session may cost. will be a mere | leadership of Locke, it is snot expected | o on, | weeks will begin a campaign that wii] | Hits the came! a sincere clou contin { the commission usinesa in wheat cilanamdl , crop of 1904. He bagatelle compared to the immense that they wilt give in. ‘““*hief Maxwell ° ey he carried into every county. There nose with a bi chunk of ti but no definite arra ments had been seen ag iy The and advanced the! saying lower rates, for public. service | + ge Bae ee, man will have to live tzei | Will be - oeanes. to the National san Play: ing Pe ntecr pao hy —— of aa | % Ale will mean to the cities. on bread and water vptil his fine is k. J. T. | Convention and the friends of Niedring- | ; dle of oe The Governor estimated the cost of | paid at the rate of ®M cents a-—day. : : haus hope to name the majorit oe base of the «pine, mean- He the extra session at $70,000, |Most of the prisoners were arrest eerne ©. ew J. rs, B. 8. |} them. In the county campaigns wr AP od ing up and down on the 1eat pur The citizens of Jefferson City are in-| for being drunk on the streets, ajjd | py: or edt , will be made to bring out the strongest ] , lightly abaft t..» a he rket got aw / dignant at the action of their represen- | their fines.of $5 and costs amount “to| lesser. John T Nolte . possibie candidates for the Legisiature. | be@ Th driver mounts the from — = t to Ma obliged to @itative, Dr. J. W. Porth, in voting | $8 each, making tw weeks yet that |Hu ' ayn ‘| The candidates for Governor will be q deck and an pee up his attemp a ] ] against the rate. regulation act. ‘ti they will have to live on. bread and nm. / nominated at a State primary to be held lisco by use f he had started to do | : seems that right here, more than any | water. app. |in August of next year. So far. an effective eathern whip and a slap i, the ma te trade. other city in the State the regulation SRE BP RIPKEN Tera re F. Saeklon, Goodman : _|ley is the only man who has received | Of scantliing with nails in the A omega of KAS rates is an imperative necessity. BRYAN DINNER AT NEWARK Alexan ay. eni Z . is ee = serious consideration at the hands of It is not bell ed by hose who were ‘ i antecne z 4 The Jefferson spine ap agg oo + 8 . ; ! ‘ ok Charies F I the ee ae yy he : —er, and at one} $1.80 a thousand cubic feet. é : “i Galienkamp. CC. A. Ekst " ~~ Geo. thas stated publicly that he not Me million bushels conte more than the St. Louts rate, and Sey ] 2 © 1j ® R | h Fx Parker. Norrie’ ts - oP. J. |seek the nomination, yet the party work-. t St. Louis has no power at the Prepect era olitica eecnes . Tis cggyg,

~ : = ho i

Page 12

' Dally and Sunday. one year ...........-..-

T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |: ed by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published _by e Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Y MAIL IN ADVANCE.

- $5.00 Daily without Sunday, one year ...........$3.00 Sunday PUT, ONG FOGE 4. vasecccccsesvscceccec$a.08 ———— ie Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange.

_MARCH CIRCULATION Sunday 452976.109 2 276 Daily . joa sania Circulation West of the Mississippi River. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”’

If the Panama Canal. can be completed in eight _ years, what may not be done in a short time for our, home waterways? a thusiasm for Pane Springfield Republican found ‘an

— ++ - Mr.. Roosevelt’s discovery that large produce athletes explains a great deal of his en- domestic expansion. families

Lp Li» —_— a SOUND DOCTRINE. ‘Searching the President's Jamestown speech, uttewance which it regards as a definite response to the )ex- tion of an ‘announcement of the Presid nt’s “policy, and which it declares is a platform upon which the great mass of the people will stand sol- ‘§dly with the President. Following is the utter- * ance which it quotes: "We show ourselves the truest friends of prop- erty when we make it evident that we will not tolerate the abuses of property. . property; reducing We are steadily institution of private every ‘tendency toward to economic servitude; { whether the tendency is e to a sinister agitation directed against all erty, or whether it is due to the actions of ps members of the predatery classes whose Ui-social power is immeasurably increased be- of the very fact that they possess wealth.’ “This is sound doctrine, which is given special bent on preserving the we combat the people “we care not ‘ force: by reason of the fact that the President has made some. practical application of it. It substan- tially, paraphrases a sentence in the cablegram gent by Joseph Pulitzer to the Post-Dispatch staff re occasion of his sixtieth birthday dinner: ~ Never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by _ predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty.”

oo oe Fairbanks weighs 200. With his great length, nore would Taft be if the Indiana statesman should happen to flesh up, as some.long men have “f--~0-409—- THE ST. LOUIS “FIELD.” -*The reports of what St. Louis railroads extend- ing into the Southwest are doing this year to pop- ulate that part of the city’s field make a remarka- vot showing for the present tnat is full of promise ee +R i in their. antlaieten: With 400,000 more men tis year and 600,000 more next year, it will not have aif all the workers it needs for the full o¥ ment of its resources, but it will have h to @evelop the new openings which are ’ out of its present and its past. he Southwest only part of the St. Louis ‘these will be new openings for St. Louis. e will be others in Illinois and Alabama, Ken- - and Nebraska, Tennessee, lowa, Indiana, Mississippi, South America, Europe 1 Africa. c S trane-Mississipp!’ city, all St. Louis asks peal who study the map is that they make t the map of the globe and cover the final st. _ by going around in either direction.

—_———» — Se - Peace Congress was a “phenomenal suc- ' and soon the airships of St. Louis may how all the present methods of warfare may ' made useless. ;

> Ack. ? ero THE FITTEST: ant Roosevelt made a sharp issue of race hon he wrote in his letter to editor Shaw @ Review of Reviews, that those who refuse lave children sufficient in number to keep the p going forward, those who refuse to bring he r. up healthy in body and mind, are criminals. sumably, bachelors and spinsters are in the dat a a) ass. But with regard to the married, " ” BSS gdh my ast oy! ; ee ex : ise ident Roosevelt has the right of the argument, ot only from the standpoint of the walfare of the but the welfare of the individual. A normal eonditioned upon a happy and congenial ®, promotes morality, meaith, strength and Less. - Bt is not the President putting too much stress 1 ie _the “well-to-do” families, whose tendency ic @ie out, he says, results in the elimination in- pied of the survival of the fittest. In the first . “the fittest” requires definition. The fittest » not always the strongest and most aggressive. do thé strongest and most aggressive sur- bi vive. Wisdom is an essential quality both to fit- Pine survival. Prince Kropotkin suggests : av interesting modification of the doctrine : the @ survival of the fittest by tracing in the ygdom, particularly among the insects, na itor of mutual help as a most potent element | f survival and success. Those insects, like the me and ants, which work in groups—organizea the most efficient and prosperous. oof rule may be applied to human society. en the recognition of mutual dependence pre- ie | . ‘co-operative organization is most are found the greatest strength, velopment and the largest pros- pace vee es Dh « Io ae : 7 SF might, therefore, have condemned of those wha refuse to have the 4 element of weakness and destruction. But, for- society’s life and progress do not de- As a They The tunately, pend upon ‘the wealthy or the aristocratic. role they evade care and responsibility. always have done so and they always will. wtrength of the people rests in the workers, in whom are developed the hardihood and the broad humane spirit which leads them to undertake laber and responsibility. The builders of the nation—the renewers of the race, are the toilers. ‘he numbers which maintain increase of the race and the hardy qualities of manhood which drive it forward, spring from neither the very rich nor the very poor, but from the sturdy men and women who do the actual work of the world. The social crimes of the leisure class, and of the “‘well-to-do” who ape the vices of the leisure class, ought to be denounced... Their members. ought to be reformed, if possible; .but We need not despair of rate existence or of human progress until we find that the great mass of the workers avoid their full duties and responsibilities and fail tg appreciate the blessing of children. After all, better than preaching and prophesying is the achievement of practical results in social and in- dustrial conditions which will give to all normal men and women the opportunity to regard a fam- fly of children as a joy rather than a burden. . a The statement of Comptroller Player that dur- ing its life the present Municipal Assembly will dispose of $28,000,000 for municipal expenses and improvements shows the _ responsibility resting upon the city legislators. The opportunity for dishonest men to plunder the city is becoming greater every vear and the importance of electing competent men to both the Council and House cannot be overestimated. The admirable progress made in independent action in electing candidates for the Council should be extended to branch of the citv government.

honest, every

— 4 FALSE REPRESENTATIVES. The fight in the State Legislature over the pub- lic utilities bill, gives the voters of St. Louis ap- portunity test the quality of the representa- tives they sent to Jefferson City. A majority of the St: Louis members of the House have betraved their constituents to the public corpora- tions. They have sacrificed public interests to corporation interests. Among with the lobby in the vote;on the are Catlin, Warner, Zepp and Moroney. sentees were Mfller, Linck, ‘Biggs, Wilson, Dermott and Lutz. These men were sent to Jefferson City to repre- St. On the measure, to service utilities bill The ab- Mc- sent the people of Louis. above all others, of the people against the interests monopolies, they stood with the monopolies. of franchise ecnasaeeeenlEa veces Though the New Orleans racetrack has recently unparalleled number of forgeries and embezzlements,” it is proposed to have rac- the year round. The rising young Louisiana are very hopeful! fhe a produced n there all law) future. ing criminal cf their ‘ers of —-——--- © @& } ——_ -—_-_-__-__ — A TIP FOR ALTON. Capt. D. R. Sparks, a leading citizen of Alton, is urging the improvement of the Lovers’ Leap Dluff. in addition to affording a fine view of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, this high promon- tory at Alton is prehistoric as the height from which a love-locked Indian couple leaped. into the river when the people of Alton were good jumpers and could clear the railroad tracks.’ With the feebie voice of an outsider whose bust- ness this is not, we also urge Alton to improve the Lovers’ Leap bluff. It sould have:on the tip-top a bronze apotheosis of Love in the act of leaping, or something as plainly showing what Love will do when hard put. Below the tip should be terraces, covered with and —— —

5 torget-me-nots

= bleeding hearts, and the rock trom which the lov- ers cleared the railroad tracks should be made accessible by a stone stairway, in order that elop- ing couples from St..Louis might repair thither and take the leap as compared to which the orig- inal was a very mild plunge. Unquestionably, Alton should be the Gretna Green of St. Louis, rather than Clayton. Alton has romance. The difference between the brand of bliss resulting trom a wedding in a dingy little Clayton office and that certain to follow a ceremony upon the prehistoric rock on the Alton bluffs, ought to make hard sledding for the divorce lawyers. In the East there is a growing tendency to elope and be married upon some historic spot. One Massachusetts couple went all the way to Chester County, Pennsylvania, to be married upon the old camp ground at Valley Forge. Alton can cect her Lovers’ Leap fixed up by the time this romantic fever hits us. And with a daily boat and an elevator service, she can make all other G. G.’s look like the proverbial Sic. hp ot ar 7 Fr There are railroads that steal cars from other railroads. Surely a little regulation is necessary for these.

a Ae &. — = = WHY PARKS EXIST. in a published statement, credited to Excise Commissioner Mulvihill, he is made to say that under the law, intoxicants can be sold inside a city park, though the sale is prohibited “within six hundred feet of the outer limits of the park.’ if this is the case, the next point for decision is of whether the 600 feet. are to be measured in- wardly as well as outwardly, so that in a park exactly 400 yards across, the law would operate continuously from limit to limit, while in one 450 yards seross, 50 yards in the middle would be left open for the purposes of traffic. The further question is of how long it will be before ail parks in St. Louis are guaranteed against traffic of all kinds and preserved to the public for the purpose of their dedication. That purpose, as plainly appears from every act of legislation dedicating them, is to give the pub- lic places of recreation in which it can escape traffic and a!) that belongs to it.

A Mad World. From the New York Herald. : With sun shots tn troubling Pittsburg, “brainstorms” in Manhattan, and snowstorms in the month of April

care and responsibility of children as aD essential those who stood -

which represented the interests | i ! ! |

r

in the sunny South, ‘tis a mad world, my masters. |

sx *

An Aerial Tip for the Next Legislature by a Post-Dispatch Cartoon ist. — Bags eee OT. i a

JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humortzsfs.

LETTERS TO THE ST. LOUIS AERO GLUB Transcribed by Clark McAdams. more balloons at night. We need the | LTON, ILL.—Don’t send up any | A sleep.

The day is col The frost is on The And the May 1. The wind is sha Kar muffs and The baseball season — MAY ft, —— i, and spring is wary, the early Weather Man is on the poet follows with aa rp, overcoat has cherry, run, a gun— the nights are chilly, for Willie, begun, But thexlid remains upon the sun— May 1. The lark is |! chirrup 1wWarse, and the robin’s Needs a dose of hoarhound syrup, The Ieee Man’s And the May 1]. CAN DAY reform will never Louis until we Civie in St. Trenton, N. Day. The oe club goose IN ST, has just women is nicely Coal Man has got al! the vy i have of done, mun— LOUIS, t under a ( Way Day. Can of- ‘an observed the city fered 2% cents per hundred for cans de- livered at City of Trenton expired at 5 p. of their break empty lot of its leys until they brass, and dug Nosed Moles. Just now, than balloons ; Day clone. SPRING ON wer They hustled cans fast when should swe Hall Square. before 1} © Up until m. food, armor, glowed up back 1round ep the the They : polished the like yards like the Ancient and Honorable Order of circuses St. city The boys yrreakfast time limit robbed goats the al- burnished divested Hog- are thicker Louis, Can like a cy- THE RIVER. Spring on the river—the soft-waving wil- lows So green on. the shores, music of nets— The music of The swift, brim flood, The smoke Of a steamer cending-~ The river in The fa Spring on levee Defending the The boom of the bittern returned to the | meadow, the river fishermen oars, ming r away expending May. ~the field, And piping concealed -rasses the shrill-noted Within the tall plover, And ehirping their lay In river-edge tl cricket The river Spring on the packet Descending th With 1icket the in May. river—the ea stream swift-beating paddles and sured eruptions st of billowy And ah, landing, eam, How mellow the play Of the soft ting-a-lings on when she swings— The river in May. Spring on t** river--the sweet blowing ¢ river ier setting their inspiring in power as- close-guarded | frog and the fresh-painted Mmea- when the pilot stands in to the her bells f w histje a a One biast for tht ==. ~ The ecstatic darky resieced to his Heavy- en, His song in t he night, The throb of the engines, the lights on the shore At close of the day, The twinkle of cities, the roustabout dit- ties— The river in May. | BRIGHTON, ILL.—Everybody up here is delighted with the Hawley flight last Saturday Tell him to do it Is he married? - ——— afternoon. again, Hawley passed within a mile of us, and Me- Make the owl ears carry a red light. FLORISSANT, MO.—Great! Coy probably passed right overhead. GODFREY, ILL.—Please tell us how persons were in the balloon which passed over this place last Saturday. and the Station Agent The town is torn with dissension, high was he when he went over many Some here say there were two, says he distinctly two and and there have been

| others say only | heard a third talking. Also, how one, Saw several fights. here! * here is on the Alton all the way the balloon says the Hawley Saturday after- ILL.— excited about motorman ot GRANITE CITy, Evervbody flights. John Davis, a balloon right ahead interurban, -to Alton was his car

to follow the interurban for turned right ahead of the car when it turned north. it seemed when it reached Kast Alton it ahead of it until it got west of Wood River, Iton on the reof of the car. right of way, and continued The pas- noon. Strangely, too, sengers all went into ; The Greene County Farmers’ Balloon Weleome As- with 452 members. The object of the is to encourage balloons to come this way and light on Greene farms. The Saturday eame down on the Robert Hardcastle, Hardcastle and all his adventure Some of them It CARROLLTON, ILL. sociation was organized here yesterday organization Hawley balloon sent seven miles.east of here. neighbors say finest of their lives. chased the balloon foot, horseback and vehicle. was not more than 100 feet above ground for the last mile or so, and the crowd following it was getting bigger every minute when it finally came down. ‘Thompson broke a leg jumping a hedge, Farmer Simpson lost a eolt County up farm of the was the as much as four miles

Farmer which ran out of the county, and several others lost sections of fence pulled up xy the balloon anchor or knocked down by the pursuing crowd—but everybody savs the sport was worth many times what it cost. Hereafter, all the mem- bers of the Association give the aeronauts cart blanche upon their farms and will ‘haul the balloon to the station on the cart. -_—

——

——

-— ——— | SAS-KATCH-E-WAN, ANOTHER MISSOURI Emerson Hough in The Outing Magazine! L ET us have rivers for young men, men thin tn the flank and hard of leg. All America today wheezes with fat. Wherefore, let us who do not care ri}

for rose leaves, or turbots’' tongues, or for the stealing of other people's lions, get us a Shas-Katch-¢e-wan. ye or there is still upon this centinent another Missouri. and ends in the ice, and in its crooked arms it holds an empire. the Sas-katch-e-wan throughout all is length. Two hundred and thirty-six years ago it was that the Hudson's Bay Company began to know it, studying it In the speech of the wild tribes who came down with cargoes of furs. The red men, the Salteurs, the Assiniboines, the Crees, the Piegans, the Slaves. told the white men of a vast, meandering waterway, leading deliberately out to- ward the west, running backward and forward, east and west, north and south, with the open and obvious purpose of showing al! corners of a new em- pire to men in search of empire. That was the Missouri of the North, and from the first it has been competitor of our Missouri. eee It rises in the snow Few men know

tunnel

errr Sa HOPE FOR HIM. Standard and Times. “But.” said the lawyer, “yeur case seems hopeless. do for you. You admit that you beat your wife. “Yes,” replied the defendant, “but my wife's testimony wi discount that. She’d mever admit that she was beaten.’ & dicsinkidireon.chsemtiitiaoties nig nid nepal A Spiritual Suggestion for Today WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING. HAT a sublime doetrine it is that goodness cher- ished now is Eternal Life already entered upon! Frem the Catholic 1 don't see what I can

FROM LETTERS ‘ta: PEOPLE (This column is open for discussion of public questions. Letters must give name and address of writer and sbou!ld not ex- ceed 150 words. Names will not be pub- lished, if eo desired. criticiems concerning the are invited.) estions and Ost-Disnateh

City Hall Lawn. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The lawn south of the City Hall looks like a patcn of Sahara Desert. Instead of blue grass and heavy sod there is nothing but mud. Is it not because it was watered last summer in the heat of the day and mowed so often it killed the roots of the grass? A. Agrees With Roosevelt. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In behalf of our honored President and with due regard to our unien leaders, such as Moyer and Haywoced, and others in the Western Federa- tion of Miners, I would like to say a few words and, if possible, put the public on the right track. It is need- less to say that the Western. trouble is of long standing and is entirely due to the ruling of these men, who are causing all the comment and up- rising among our Eastern unions. As Roosevelt says, such men are unfit for society,” and words were never more true than these. They are not only unfit for the position they hold, but are doing more injury to the ad- vancement of mining camps than can be repaired in’ years to come, Al- though I do not say that our Pres{- dent does entirely right in denoun- cing them, yet he is correct in his judgment. After. reading this, some of your readers will say, well how does he know? In which case I will say that I have been there and been through a great portion of it, having been acquainted with the ex-president of the union, who, when he got into trouble, was succeeded by Moyer and Haywood. L B.

*-se Se Olive Street Park, To the Editor of the Post-Dienateh. In your paper lately I read a sug- gestion to create a park from Pine to Olive and from Thirty-fourth to the rear of Grand avenue property. As I have property that fs close by those blocks, I add my entreaties. About a dozen saloons and halls for evil pur- poses offend people who desire to stay in their Valuable property. The triangle is a nest of vice and vicious conduct. A park would protect land that fe being ruined and help to purify a fine district. CITIZEN. Moyer Case and Labor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a lengthy editorial of the Pogt-pis- patch you criticise some labor leaders for their attitude in the Haywood-Moyer case and among other things say: whee suming that the charge of kidnaping is true ‘and that Moyer and Haywood are in danger of injustice, a conspiracy to intimidate the authorities and an appeal to passions and prejudices ig not the way to right the original Wrongs nor to assure justice for the accused men.” Now, after having written such an edi- torial, why did you not point the way to “right the original wrongs,” instead of condemning those whose methods at least are open and aboveboard, even if mistaken? Do not condemn methods or measures until you have better to offer. If you dare to take up this controversy in your paper and give ts one-quarter of the space you will: occupy, we will gladiv enter Sia tng OHN MURTar 1210 Franklin ead

Sale of Poison. T> the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The frequency of suicide women In St. Lou.s ig most =. sys pee not forbid the retailing of <n drugs a-together, without an order en- dorsed by the Board of Health, or with- out 24 hours notice, before de} livery. : H. A. French Terms. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The article reprinted in ¢ " patch from the Travel Mt, wag “French Misapplied,”” ia v Mislead Evidently the writer ls not sug acquainted oe © ' custome to attempt the corr misapplied werds. What aye at -

the word depot ts correct, modiste in France ta ne a dressmaker, only to a word dessert in France ia os 7 that is to say to the tee course of a dinner, whethes cheese or any sweets. Bes for breakfast and hors d’oeuvre, but is th dessert.

Make the Public Take Him Seriously. me Written for the Post-Dispatch ee BY EDDIE Foy. . HE most serious side of fun making ate dear public will not take th ko fs othe ously, better than ‘else that it Is better to give he nal nd“yet , tet him produce a hearty laugh,, which is onkes ae : _ “chief delights of life's feast,” shee cad when upon to do anything serious he ts eee: There is a big difference, — something, whether a britkbat | In the so-called Golden Age of the eae ‘the tra- gedian who was unable to enact a comic role with — success was not thought to be much of an acter, It was the custom that each tragedy be preceded or fou lowed by a faree. So, it was very often that the | | who was first seen in a side-splitting role, after te He, came forth as the Melancholy Dane. would sic — Melancholy Dane on the comedian and eat him up. It is said to be easier for a camel to pass through the needle’s eye than for a rich man to enter the Kingdom of Heaven, but both of these are pifflnge — achievements compared to the effort of the comedian to pass through the public’s eye as a tragedian. _ It was the sorrow of “Dundreary” Sothern that the public would not accept him in a herole role. He tried time and time again, and each effort met with — failure. His son, E: H, Sothern, has earned a hap- Je pier fate, but those acquainted with the American stage during the past few years are well aware that it was only after much discouragement that he was finally accepted in serious roles. cision of James L. Stoddard that his personality did not, sult Baron Chevrial in “The Parisian Romance,’ that Richard Mansfield was given an opportunity to show that he could do something else than raise the horse laugh. What his fate would have been had not Fortune smiled at this epportune moment it is d'ffi- cult to imagine. The late Bol Smith Russell succeeded when Roland Reed failed—that is, in convincing the public that he was fitted for something else than raising the ob- streperout ha ha! ANSWERS TO POST-DISPATCH READERS edition for answers

Lrok in Sunda ing tore than a few lines. Write but ot but one tion Sign but one initial. Pay joe must be simple. No bets ness addresses not given. Address Bon hy Post- Dispatch; postal cards, if conv we eee ELLIS.—Mo-ber-ly—long 0. H.—See Answers April 26—lice. lL. I.—At License Office, City Hall, — K. E.—Troop E, Eighth Cavalry, Manila. BILLEE.—Write Agricultural Department. E. F. W.—Ask at 115 North Eleventh street. M. A.—Call License Commissioner, City Hail, Cc, A.—See Chicago Directory, Public Library. READER.—Post-Dispatch balloon, June 17, 1887. MART.—Forest Park music stand, Tekko Gate. L. C. M.—There are mare mules and horse mules.

by treaty. H.—Melt some grease in your pan before putting in your corn bread. MAJ.—Missouri General Assembly, | senators and 142 representatives. MAY.—Any game of chance by which anything is gained is gambling. ANX.—No firm is compelled to sell you goods if it does not choose to do 80. SUB.—Law plainly forbids playing ball on any pub- lic highway, street or alley, Cc. X.—For superfluous hair, electricity or X-ray, May be bleached with peroxide. A. W.-Nothing satisfactory can be done for porce- lain bathtub with enamel worn off. : 7 KE. K.—Nearest for marrying cousins: Go to Cairo and cross the river into Kentucky. J. K.—A bugle might be so blown as to be- antag nuisance: it might then be gsc i by law. ER.—Write John W. Kearney, secretary Aero Fe ot wagga'+ mobo Club Bullding, Seventh and Li0~ cust. NQUIRER.—Letter addressed t “Any Girl, * even with town or State given in the addrepe. would not be delivered. = : ee ES.—Bread may be eaten t ru ° Th apg ee be eaten’ trem We do not advise cake eating, with or without fruit. MARY DIXON BEVERLEY.—Thie Postoffice in- vestigates swindling advertisers Who use the matis. See Inspector, Postoffice Bul Se .—Have regular habits and see t bowels Fh na wa regular. n't be apprehensive. Just for- get it. It is likely to cease sooner or later. READER.—The mortar on stock front will gradually disappear. If you want to tes. you: may make a yellow ochre wash to wet Jt D. D, — Me Kinley bridge wih es be buflt whe e complete n Illinois side may delay it. pi ‘waten, the papers. L.—To give a youn occupation he should to know all about him; be made. ‘ P. 8.—We don't know the city in which “theriper- chase stamps you inclose are used. e p issuing them may have gone out of b are not trading stamps. N. ¥.—Mrs. William Thaw’'s children are of the Earl of Yarmouth, Mrs, George L. and Harry We have seen Bo me fino. The Thaw fortune was follo good advice & low, the ees ave even then, a S.—Perhaps you have been trying too har your little one to talk. Pepe a am 5 = ig t in that way, and doeg n well years old. Teach it grad let it learn to sing songs;

W.—Estate of a single man tate, also a life insurance omer tate, would at his death deocenbanite ers and sisters or their being dead, distribution would be pot between the others, T. H.—William J. B wee Colenet oft the 3 d. ryan Third Nebraska Volunteers, enlist War. Owing to the Government's large bodies of men in reserve at remained with his regiment at therefore had no opportunity to see THELMA.—World expositions: deaux, Ma to November, 1907; New tanooga, 1 Bakers’, Budape 1907 ; russels, 1910; Tokio, San Francisco, 1914: Los kon-Pacific Exhibition, . Beat Franco-British, By eg ny Exhibition, with a section open at Zurich Ma bition will be he , a 1907; Paris Automobile, Bicycte. ing geste Novembe .

It was only by a stroke of luck, the sudden de- BAR.—Our court in Shanghai, ‘China, is authorized

Page 13

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: HE NEWLY. WEDS THEIR BA BY of af ‘Drawn for the Post- Dispatch be ind BY GEORGE McMANUS. | Se & of a sweet-faced, . contented young girl is one MUST KEEP : a at e LOW O ts rigio me leasing in the world. But there is a Cc OW, WE : ae of the most fe a agg nappy girl and the sigsling cnet COULDN'T “es BY GERALD R. LEIGHTON, M. D. / vast diference betwee PP) 4 YS! a T . Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh: Interim Professor of ) The latter is a nuisance to all who know ‘:er and PItTy HANDS Prost OF j ® and Bacteriology at the Royal Veterinary Coliege, Edinburgh. — “ane “ ait urce of amusement to those who do not. Guard ALL STICKY! q ANY ~. * (Reprinted from the Harmawerth Self-Ed Ms no ie pee is elf if you are inclined to giggle. If you meet a , WHER E — arraugement.) 3 young man you don’t know on the stairs or in the ele- WITHOUT © Copyright, 1907, International Publications, No, 224 Fifth Avenue, New York, | : vator and he steps aside to let you pass, don’t giggle HIM. “ ‘ ar te @ as you thank him. There is nothing funny in the sit- Oe eFe®e Fe GOeteGFdeOdGGee ©FStTEAGSCeZe SED @©FS FS o4 uation. Don't giggle when you ask the conductor for a IE is a series of definité and successive changes, both of structure 4 transfer. Don't giggle if you have to ask a man clerk . composition, which take place within an individua! without deat in a store for some more or less intimate article of Tete 4 ’ laivdde oeuyuyuiej. Don't giggle when a man is intro- its identity. Of the actual nature or essence of those changes wer ae oe an main ignorant. No plausible or reasonable explanation has ever been put fe ae Many a sensible girl has earned a reputation for silliness by giggling. ward to account for the phenomon of life entering into non- living ae Smile whenever you wish. Laugh whenever you can. But cut out that nerv- We are utterly ignorant of how life eame to be. pe aps Oas. foolish, unamused testimonial of a vacant mind—the giggte. Let it be carefully ‘ noted that we are speaking now of knowledge, ot’ 4% ‘ ees | Py i 1 m . J hey Hlad a, Quarrel. | To Gam His Love. ) — THEYRE ZETY beliefs. That is a distinction to be constantly kept in mind in dealing % Dear Betty: ; Dear Betty: BABY WANTS NEVER SAW TOBE ae # , empty dream without it Is it very bad ( and h ‘ , mn his owe “a todd peeprges for Her. form to kiss or be kissed by a gentle- with each other. To begin with, the abs 5 oes isk nies i ‘ HAVE been going with a young lady | Man before you are engaged to him? chemistry of-lving matter is that) of to relaiaas with the wert a r ca enme time abd she has ms ig AUDREY. comparatively few chemical elements, of The result of the Irritability iss to care for me. About a month ago ' think you have made too much ef- which carbon, hydrogen and nitrogen} iy the power of movement or pe phe met another young man. and since fort to gain his affection. Be civil and oxygen are the most important. ing sensation In the higher then has raved about him, saving that when he calls, but,do not seem to no- These four elements are combined to special parts are set aside to e phe loves him, ete., although she stil! tice his absence. If possible, have other form what are termed complex organic these stimuli, and the animal i on says that she cares for me. . Now, I | men at the house, but take them as a compounds, all of which ccntain a con- scious of the impressions The si a maintain that while she is crazy about | matter of course. Don't talk about > siderable proportion of water, and Af0) sclagsneun :of an impression bark the other fellow, she has no right to | them. Do not permit him to kiss you. “ae CAN COME AND DON'T YOu BETTER / ( easily decomposed. Next. all living Us-]). gotinitely said to exist in) Bey. expect me to allow her the many privi- | It is wor#e than bad form. AY AGAIN WITH GRANPA EVER LET THAT STICKY - .LET ME CUT sues are largely composed of the sub-] gg¢ gorm of life, but, on the of ae leges as formerly. I am perfectly will- ' FINGERE EM OF stance called protoplas a substance be 4, ing to still be her friend (but a frieng | Or @ Silver Wedding. Pryor vn ERP YO Kido al HE hich «ip “in feel homaeencous, Weticue Coke ee ' ‘ ene ' . a which eis in. itse iwmogeneous, u Te ’ Pity: only), as I think it makes me out as Dear Betty: pt cane er hen which has the capacity by its growth pit fended. The co a a a little bit of a fool to expect a gir] t am a young girl attending ~ High S casas 4 ' one degree. not of kind. aa fe xpec 0 So} aah would tke 4% whens CANDY OUT of giving rise to} heterogeneous tissues Thirdly, living protoplasm, eee, + 1 (_ og ot « 4 ; ( ij Tih e 4 rave about one fellow and expect to te se ecamatits a shina de vier Oe adapted for various functions; in other] substances, is capable of ay . . ; S { ‘opriate re oO * for beter eS cela vig hago ag ote than her wr anniversary, andAalso a fath- words, it can grow into different organs. |}of detaching parts of itself at “¥ es —* IN DOU er for his. : re | R Whether it thus grows or not, all the] live independently as 7 ‘> y lets 4 nae sodp ssl , P $ phenomena of life are bound up in this] uals. a fou are righ n principle. A man tive your mother any article of sil- . ‘ *IYIs ie 38 protoplasm. Thirdly, as has been al- . ee does not as a rule consider that he be- | ver either for the table or her own use ready infertek living things are able@h Life in One Single Cell, x stows “little privileges’’ on a girl. If |~—anything from a teaspoon to a hand Se: erow in the ati sense of that term Here we come face to face . I] were you I would leave her alone’ mirror. Give,your father a silver han- U [Lipo alll ba _ Sell ils That se aia statis cea take into them- of the most wonderful facts of ; tun) she _gets over ner. infatuation. __ ale ‘d_umbre Na of _simple design. _ A 7 : cciab ‘ae eal ‘eetatnaan’ and so act namely, that all the functions whieh | See ——-- — Ay ha ‘ necessary in order to constitute a upon it that It becomes part and parce! kecommies : : thing can be carried out by one ’ of their own living selves. This pfocess THE NEWSPAPER S WORK, ! J UST JOK ES is termed assimilation. Next, In con- ri prs core of ego rs oh Suagss ene att cae eta ne dang trast to the fixed stability of minerals, - a GTewem, » From the Houston Chronicle. living tissues are in a constant state of tion of irritability in response to Upon the reeent occasion pf the celeé- It Broke. chanwe’ indeed, it is this never ceasing from without or within; and, bration of his sixtieth bigthday Mr./ From Harper's Weekly, . inte daniel: stich pate in the evcle ofieen of reproduction, can all ‘be’ a Joseph Pulitzer, the veteran dditor of ‘Freddy, you shouldn't laugh out loud _ 8 ae ze eG siemes life. : in one minute simple mass of the New York World, telegrap.ie to his in the ac shdolroom.’ ’ exclaimed the oe man —-—— > — as a pr sn ee a pa teristic: lly, 1 plasm, which because of these acher ae —- ‘inally, ané : ‘ ally se executive saff: ‘Always fight for | ¢4 ner, xz ete | WTO HOLD A HORSE SHOW. | all living ce.ls or bodies have the mar- is a living entity. Moreover, In the: progress and reform; never tolerate in- : didn’t mean to do it,’ apologized REAL JOY. ie saahi tha -Seltadtenin Mowe. | sD patente of detaching 06. Gann piest of these unicellular m1 justice or corruption; always fight dema- . a Saiuiny aa: when all of a oe + iadaeaaaiacnea —-— -- -- ---— Following are the thing's that must | THE FIRST 1907 SNAKE STORY iia portions of themseves which, under whether they be regarded as PEs gogues of both parties; never belong to]” udden the smile busted. From, the Houston Chronicle. be done in order to hold a successful | r animal, any part of the pro ! bin neni seeregaageas I love sa dal : , oehe COsS.u favorable conditions of nutrition and en- f th ane one party; always oppose privileged Asrive Early ove to think of boyhood days when | horse show: ¢ davelasinn tein perform any one 0 ese ns. , ay, , a i ‘ 7 : vironment, are capabe of deveto al classes and public plunder: never lack From the Pittsburg Post. And . ae “- FF ig l1.:-Have a different gown for each | Hagerstown (Ind.) Cor. Indianapolis News. pa dark mass, which at first appeared | cells or bodies similar to those from All this fe true of aanam ; Saeed sympathy with the poor; always remain] “ph. papers claim there is a good | etched of water from the well 8000) time that you expect to attend. R. BURTON had a remarkable ex- f be a large clod of dirt, which had| which they sess separated. In a word ble pretopenam alike, and if the 3 devoted to public welfare; never be] de; oa ; ee pails or more. ® Blave each of these bette perience with snakes Thursday | become dis ae vets ‘ ware . 7 : ger ‘| be asked, ‘“‘“How does a plant a ( eal of mone y dropp¢ ad at the trac k An i t] : [’ s " cao L s ; ae " se cae if Pp | do it pow. { aAoc 2 ; , ogether! five characters is either a plant OF 4N | horh are identical. It is simple enough t # _. predatory plutocracy or predatory pov-/ any. A | 41, Get your oats on as many éli-t stopped at the bridge to cast a line in/into a buneh that would fill a bushel i 1: it is alive and it has its life tell high i 1 from plant | é fae ee ‘ : ; e ae ry rT ¢ P ace é _ . . animat, S t e a gher an ma a ois erty. } love to think of boy] i days whe gible young men of the smart set as fthe deep water at that place. He went]! measure, shaken together, presse nts : An ‘ a There is no doubt about the soundness Carnegiana. the porke oe x mise palit: ee can. {down the stone steps on the east side| and running ove : “ : _ eBags down; jn virtue of being composed largely | reason of the possession by the See f thi platfor W hile a newspaper) *™™ the New York Sun. S L y aes . 1 H - ee ‘ultivate § ; nttles whockeece and observed two or-three black water ired niin rere were actually | of protoplasm. It ts for this’ reason | of organs for locomotion and o th s plattorm. lie @ spap Knicker: Carnegie says he- wishes he used to fix their breakfa food ere | we ul a a ChHuIV-Whoe-are-vyoa enntein ‘witha Prom whee kde fon 3 iundreds of them, all lving quiet in that protoplasm is termed the phys!i- and because higher : animal hav ae may properly lean to one party mores inetd tovent « ee, aahee ie] } yet the sky was red. poy : oe viuetien , ~~ ae ©|the warm sunshine and evidently asso- cal basis of life definite Internal cavity for : g | than to another it must be for right’s bulls and be ne would “ pit he [ used to dry shampoo the horse and}: 6. ‘Learn to yawn beeomingly. killed one, and as he went on more | cjating together in the utmost harmony : peta’ Po op See —— haan { | ' ‘ “AT? il ‘Ose al} ‘ - snakes sli > j ( e@ 2Zrass ; “ ° : : ¥i3,-0°% e ry : ed sake and wrong in any arty must al- street manicure the cow. ‘. Have on hand plenty of objections em 1s wingers a 3 the grass and rub | Mrs. Burton carried a small gun, loaded Profo plasm ; Tts Functions. See laut’ eae ae % ; ‘Pe ; als +] ‘— ' ; Ish along the bank. 3 , - ; many, "et eT yy ‘6 ca Bee glories of Duluth se oe y exports and a noes CRUSHED a h he.9] hams can produces, We shows complete line A; ej asen, and the Herald's souvenir num- mee STONE | Ii atl ae yes 6 gab af Bei at prices from eek | ber is one of them. The commercial wer ateraricceasremses. ane 4 7 ea’ eee 4 os and industrial riches of the city make a . Y / £2 $I] 6 00 t $29 00 - | ee: most admirable and enviable showing. . O . rs ae cere enemies ee ye Fa i () t her | ci ¥ ; ‘ 1 Tt takes the base line of two worlds ‘ am | Kitehen Cabinets 5 ’ BR. to get a coysrect elevation on any life. te. eee oe i ed ee FOUN, « «5+ o +s su shessctasestans ss ple ee MG a 3 ae m ear ; ie a a ee . = ‘ 2 3 oe ta” ta~ =! Sa ee

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Page 14

ie UIRES AWAITING FIGHT OUTCOME

or me then oe pe Ay ve as " i : J as 3 4 . T y oF, -, Bs 3 e $7 By x . os ae) i £4 ” yo Tekh 9 ee et ; , pe ae Te Dory aes 4 ; we r é - ‘y* ‘ ga pa D2 ee F 2, Gee : NA Gee: re ne ; . Sg. haere 3: r » 3 f ; ; , ifsc Ree! eR x , : 5 } yr, » eee 4 2 ah ue e. - . “ ’ t : ’ — 7 = ins f ae Oe ae Maa ri i ofiz . Lal Te reat s ad > . y +5) * . - x j e- $ i : . 4 > o « $i _ or ¢ ; y re ge des xs : ae A Be 4 ’ . , ‘ . 4 wt q Ke OF - . : % At eee ‘ . -? - . q . ph 4 : * bs => - ot ) Nig Perrine, a former Cardina! and a Teiieent, aiso seems to have won the ertield pcsttion in Washington al! ® Perrine is batting at a .300 clip eo far. Hie was not good enough to fore on the weal club's infield last sea- ® old-timers, Dineen and Al Orth, Lup at Roston yesterday and the a Orth won out, 3 to l. He won vt game with the stick. oh Wicker, once a_ local favVorite. let of Chicago and Cincinnati, pitehed Siret game for Columbus yesterday | weet out to Minneapolis, 3 to 3 seers sianis were whacked for 10 local clubs stack up in the eoiumn—Browns won 4 and pemiage, 267, . nals won 12 Percen hetors But tt in early yet. : B PWeNTIETH CENTURIES won a Sire so tea ) , ee . 7 to 7. tieth 8. ©. Juniors campus, a isons to stop the' Kitson, | et OW UNTIL SUNDAY: AWAITS RESULTS Australian Matched to Meet Winner of the O’Brien- Burns Fight.

FITZ BREAKING IN

Ruby Robert Wires Tonopah Club He Too Will Meet the Winner. sign- the winner That dis- hear much and Phil- their diffi- Squires of Australia, has for a match with Burns-O'Brien fight. poses of Bill. We won't more about him until Burns adelphia Jack have settled culties. . Meantime into training, anJd will, “fit to fight the battle when the time comes. This Squires, now that the fornians have had time to look him over,.is making a good impression. In build he is a larger edition of Tommy Ryan. He isn’t a Sharkey, by means. But he is about as husky as a little 173 pound heavyweight needs to be. Squires fighters. Ryan; has mons; legs Tommy Burns, face, with -eyes Bill ed up of the will of of go quietly course, be his career’”’ squires has characteristics of many He is built generally like a bald head, like Fitzsim- like Sharkey’s; arms lik:2 and a weatherbeaten like Fitz's: eyebrows like Jeff’s and a nose like McCoy's be- fore things happened to it. His tight lipped mouth, with thin lips, the under rather retreating like that of Britt. Young Corbett, Jabez White and many other good little scrappers, But for all that Squires may not a fighter. There was a big fellow named Limerick. The name was good enough to fight on. He was a gaint in size. Working as ae longshore- man had toughened his sinews. tle had licked everything in or near Bul- falo. He had all of these fighting features. Tom O’Rouke grabbed him and made him sign brass bound tracts. Tom told him that he ing to have him whip Jeffries. just for a little preliminary he was put against Jack Munroe. murdered him—well—nearly. Still) old Billy Delaney, the famous heavyweight ‘‘king maker,’’ looked Squires over and says that he seems to be all right. Billy is also credited wit! Saying that he will bet $5000 on Squires chances against either Burns or O'Brien. That was all buncombe. Billy never said it. Bill would not bet 5000 cents on 4any- body in the world but Jeffries. And he would back the big fellow against a grizzly—barehanded. But Billy likes Bill's appearance, and that's something. There isn’t a better judge of fighters in the world than De- aney.

Jack However that may be, there is still very little chance of eventually match- ing Squires against Jeffries. The oniy excuse for such a match would appear if it’ turned out that this new Kan- garoo is another Fitzsimmons, and Fitz as a middleweight could hit hard enough If can any heavyweight in the world. Squires is another Fitz then have this champion:a.-p fight. If he isn’t, then Jeff will have to sit at the ringside and see the big purse g0 to far inferior fighters who aren't handi- capped by being too good. Squires weighs 173 pounds. weighs 273—or thereabouts. Trained down again to fighting form he would probably weigh 249. There is something like seventy pounds difference in weight between Jeffries and squires. Imagine Squires fighting a pounds lighter than himself. That would make his opponent about 103 pounds in. weight. imagine Squires fighting Willie Schumacher. Or imagine him fighting Terry McGovern’'s. kid brother, Philly. It would not be a bit more ridiculous than the notion of Jef- fries fighting Squires. he Jeffries man 70 But there won't be much difference in weight between the Australian and the winner of the Burns-O’Brien scrap. The match will be a good one—unless Squires turns out to be another Jack Palmer. Bob Fitzsimmons has wired the Ca- sino Club of Tonopah that he is anxious to meet any white heavy or middle weight in the world, Jack O’Brien pre- ferred. He agrees to stop O’Brien in 10 rounds or forfeit all the purse. If he the purse. When told of Fitz's offer O’Brien, at Los Angeles, did not wait an instant with a reply. “Certainly, I will- meet Fitzsimmons I will meet him any tme or place. I can knock him out. He has ‘not im- proved in stamina since the Frisco bat- tle and I hardly think I have gone back; what is more I will post a good- Bized side bet.’ Harry Lewis of Philadelphia will fight his first finish battle in Nevada next Decoration day with Mike (Twin) Sul- livan as his oppenent. Articles have not yet been signed, but both men have agreed to the terms. ' Lewis; accompanied by FE. W. Dicker- son, his manager, will leave Philadel- phia for Denver today, where they will consult the matchmaker of the Casino Athletic Club of Tonopah and bind the match. The matchmaker has been exchanging telegrams with hoth principals and in a wire to Manager Dickerson yesterday he said that the match was as good as made. They agree to weigh in at 142 pounds at 3 o'clock. ee eee

Tom O'Rourke, who in the days when fighting prospered in New York was one of the leading lights, thinks he has a man who will eventually beat Jim Jeffries out of the world’s title. O'Rourke's protege is Joe Rogers, a husky New Yorker, who in avpearance Cali- 4 PADDLE AND SADDLE CLUB PLANS TOURNEY

") SAM STEIN WiLL Do FLIP FLAPS ON “BALDY” — -

any 4 be | con- | was g0- | ; Then | exercise, ! and box craftily enough to whip almost :

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iyyatl | TH i A \\)

— THEYRE ENTERED Ui umes ‘ a VEW METHODS OF SPRING TRAINING Cochems May Try an Eastern Innovation at the St, Louis University.

Bituy RvTTER Any His ROSINANTE —~——

FOR THE HURDLES?

ANS are F funny ones handed the stars teams: Washington—Hughes, ‘‘Falk;’’ Stahl, Jake; son, “‘Kit;’® Altizer, |‘**Tize.’’ Chicago—Sullivan, ‘‘Sully;’’ Donahue, ‘“Jiggs;’’ Isbell, ‘‘lazy;’’ Dougherty, Pat; O'Neil, ‘*Tip;’’ Eddie; Comiskey, ‘‘Commy.”’ Detroit—Schmidt, ‘‘Smitty;”’ Mullin, George: Schaefer, “Germany,”’ O'Leary, ‘*‘Matty:;’’ Cobb, “Ty;’’ Crawford, St. Louis—Spencer, Hack: Glade, Fred; Pelty, ‘‘Barney;’’ “Silent George:”’ “Old Jim; Stone, York—McecGuire, Hogex, “Peggy; Joe; New' less Wonder;”’ Hal; “Connie;”’ “Wee Willie;” Keeler, Bemis, Harry; Joss, Hess, Otto; Heine; Bill; Flick, Elmer and Birmingham, ‘‘Dode;’’ Phildelphia—Powers, ‘Rube:’’ Vickers, ‘‘Doc;”’ “Gene:”’ O’' Brien, “Doe;’ Plant,

stops O’Brien in 10 rounds he wants all:

‘‘Socks.”’ “Big Bill;’’ Winters, George;

WHAT THE FANS CALL ’EM always interested in nicknames, and “Tong Tom:” Schalfly, Larry Jones, Charley: ‘Hickman, ‘“‘Cheerfal Hick;” Anderson, ‘‘Long John;’’ Altrock, Nick; Tannehill, Walsh, Payne, Eubanks, ‘‘Honest John;” Charlie; Sam. O'Connor, ’ Pow eil, Tom; Niles, Harry; Wallace, Rhody and Hemphill, ““‘Hemp;” Pickering, Ollie and Pick, - Chesbro, Williams. Jimmy: .Elberfield, ‘‘Kid;” Delehanty, Cleveland—Lajoie, Larry, Nap, King and many others; Clarke, Addie and the ‘‘Human sernard, Bill; Liebhardt, Cupid, Ehman, Buff; Turner, Terrv; Bay, Peter; ’ Schreckengost, | Eddie: Murphy. Danny; Knight, Jack; Cross, Monte; Hartsell, ““Topsy;”’ Beston—Criger, Lew; Armbruster Harris, ‘“Hobe;’’ Parent, Freddy; Collins, Jim; Hoey, ‘‘Hoss;’” Freeman, ‘‘Buck.”’ ’ of the League are a few American here on the different Case; (‘ross, Patten, Falkenberg, “Schiaf;”’ " “Lave: I owing to rain. oe Ce St. 3-3-6. Hall, Standing of the Clubs. Lost. Pct. *> ‘ R67

senate — e—_—__+-—____—___—_—__-_-——- SHORT BUNTS. «i ‘ [ dinals next year will train in land under Commodore Peary, become accustomed to the early spring schedule. Ice- to You can lose part of the games all the time and all the games part of the time, but you can’t IodSe all. the games all the time.—Leaf from the Think Book of Manager McAleer. Garry Hermann declares that the fans are responsible for good teams. He says the cities where ‘the fans are al- ways up and pulling are the cities with the good clubs. There must be a deaf and dumb lot in Brooklyn. The early bird might catch the worm, but he would get frost bitten if he fol- lowed the baseball schedule. There is a report that Pop Schriver is going to quite baseball and take up lecturing on the mound builders, whom he knew well. Capitol building. than a -graft Zame drew 4000 fans week a baseball against a circus. The baseball season is surely on. The Bloomer Girls have mede their appear- ance. Pink teas are being relegated in Co- lumbus, O., and fan parties are being organized. At a recent game a bunch of feminine enthusiasts took their position in the bleachers. up In Cuba the president of the baseball league always sits in the box watches the contest. the Jast resort and decisions all close

does not indicate that he has ever donned a glove, rather creating the im- — that he is a wrestler or heavy ter. When it comes to size Rogers per- haps has something on the big boiler maker, but he will have to show some pugilistic prowess by whipping the nu- merous second-raters before O'Rourke can hope to get a match with Jeff. That Rogers is a giant is shown by the following measurements, which are compared with those of Jeffries: ry age = Jim, Jettrtee. 26h ibe 22h ibe 55 in. mh ‘ Biceps . Forearm Thigh , 16% in. years. 31 year THE FIFTY-FOUR JUNIORS defeated ; 3 i he Reruges, Vandervax ~ orate x" & Barneys Sunday by . THE MICHIGANS defeated Bunday at Carondelet Park by the score of i4 to 5. Tne feature of the game was the pattery work of Burghart and Mueller for the winners. THE FRISCO feated the ciaim aft by the

. the Trinitrs account department team de- : oe as ge ton Saturgay score . terfes G. Wansen and J. 8) . : : ORS defeated the

Ington

THR ELY-WALKER JUNI I Boys y by Aberty Sunda the score of 8 to 2. are appealed to him. are two umpires. - is j Cy Seymour of the Giants and Mike; Donlin, formerly of the same team and) now a Chicago semi-pro, broke into the big leagues as southpaw pitchers. Both were extremely wild and forced to forsake the box and play oth- er positions: est hitters in the country today. mour has gotten a furious start slugging line this spring and it Sey- looks as if he may lead the league in clout- ing as he did in 19065. Manager Billy Murray of the Phillies | says a fair estimate of the difference | in playing strerigth between the strong- est minor leagues and the leagues is 20 per cent. ane chief dif- ference between the two classes, he de- clares, is the pitching and baserunning. The American Association. i ing the most productive ‘nursery for the big leagues. In the National League, for instance, St. . Louis Marshal! and Arndt, Cincinnati has Minahan, Huggins, Davis, Odwell; Pittsburg, Hailmann and Camnitz; Philadeiphia, Knabe; New York, Fer- guson and Shannon, and there are a lot of others who hail from that asso- “Mation. In the American League Wash. leads, with Ganley, Heydon, Schiafly and Perrine; Boston has Sul- livan and Unglaub; New York, Mori- arity; Cineinnati has Hinchman, Con- Harrisburg is noted for other sehtaae Krank Gotch Last | i mg | ; ; | by means of scissors large | and | He is the eourt of | Incidentally, there/ ti [Joe Tabachik, 'of Washaw were | They are two of the great- | in the} i arrange a major j | teame | class. s becom- | avenue. THE COLLINSVILLE REGULARS 4de- has |

Thielman, while Morgan and O’Brien and has Hemphill, Pickering. This is quite a showing for a minor league, so far developing big league material is concerned. galton, St.. Louis as ‘“Mugegesy’’ MeGraw hadn't intended to use Christy Mathewson in the box un- til’ May, -but was forced to change his plans because of the number of sore arms that developed among the rest of his pitching corps. Ames and McGin- nity are really the only other Giants |in good shape to work regularly. CHALLENGE IS SENT YORK, May 1.—The — Seattle High School of -Seattle,: Wash., has challenged the Brooklyn High Schools for an interscholastic baseball game or series of games. to } played in Brooklyn early in July. The challenge will be accented. The games will probably be played on the grounds of the Brooklyn National League Club. BELGIAN IS EASY FOR BIG GOTCH Tuesday night at Kan- sas City defeated Alphonse Steurs,. the “Belgian Lion,” in two straight falls. champion took 22 minutes to pin big BRelgian’s shoulders .to the which he did with his old favor- it» toe hold. To attain the second fal) Gotch did not waste so much time. and 14 minutes he had his man helpless and -half-crotch |

NEW

ho

the mat, in hold. The Belgian was no mateh whatever for the champion and afforded very lit- tle real competition. Gote), appeared to be in splendid condition. LOUIS REDS de fe i & One-sided game hor games with the 7 und 18-yveg | 1451 THE ST. team Sunday of 2a to l. play in the picked BCUre \' ho ‘ted a by the winners, ao) r-Old cluss, address | North Twelfth street. Roses the fo to Kaine Was for winners, he allowing for games with the winners Cole, G415 Chatbam avenue. THE COVINGTON JUNIORS with all teams playing in the 1¢ old class, Address 0. Dreyer. atreet. Scche © the by 6. The feature nitehing burt hits nd- | Ww. three dress LL. desire games | and 2845 17 -year- | salena THE ST COLUMPERKILLS would like to game for Sunday, May 5. Address | 2 Moriarty, 412 Snst Marve au atreet. THE HA RDPTS defeate ] the BRethliehems ; Sunday hv the score of 7 to t. The winners would like to hear from out-of-town teams. | Address H. Siemer, 4015 North Broadway. THE MICHIGANS desire games with al! , pla ving im - the 1s and 164-vear-oid Address Val F. Reis, @@22 Michigan | feated the Suburban Railwawe «ea: ee by the score of 3 to 2. . ys team Sunday Wonld Have Been Cheaper. a gene Well, old man, 1 haven't seen you for an age. And how do » Z mony suite you? you find matri Johann isighing): It’s an « I had only known wh liners’ biils— Witheim : —— xpensive joy: if at I had to pay ia mil- You would nave remained sinete. Philadeiphia Boston Cincinnati .... ST. LOUIS .. Brooklyn .. Where ‘They Play. St. Louis in Pittsburg. Chicago in Cincinnati. New York in Boston. Brooklyn in Philadelphia. EPRAALLF PLP LSI . PPAAAP LALLY AARA , 4 RACING FIRM IS TO QUIT THE GAME JAMAICA, L. I., May 1.—A sensation was sprung on the clubhouse here to- day by the announcement of the early dissolution of. the celebrated racing es- tablishment known as the Newcastle Stable. The big string of well-known racehorses will be sold out at auction within the next few weeks, so that the affairs of the stable may be wound up and Irancis C. Bishop permitted to re- tire from the confederacy. Bishop is a well-known clubman of New York, Paris and Chicago. Having large holdings in Western a

wheat and Colorado enterprises, he will a circum- retirement. the recent residence in Chicago, which prompts his Was a severe loser in Wall street. panic. The Newcastle Stable two years ago by Andrew steward of the jockey club, cludes Hihmself. WHITE SEALS TO ~ MEET BEN MILLERS Next Sunday afternoon at Kulage’s Park there promises to be one of the was promoted Miller, a and in-

most exciting and probably the most bitterly contested games during the present Trolley Leasie season. It will mark the first meeting of the White Seals and,-the Ben Millers, and it is a matter of history that when these two rivals meet a battle royal is the result.

In next Sunday’s game the White Seals will be strengthened by the addi- tion of Willie Sudhoff, who pitched such a great ganie against the Alta Sitas last Sunday, allowing that ag- gregation of hard hitters but three sin- gles. As this season's team is fully 69 per cent stronger than last year’s club, it looks as if the Millers were up against a hard proposition, and to win they will have ‘to go their very best. On the other hand, the Millers have filled their weak spots with first-class

ij at

Johann: No, I would ha tuilliner.—Lustige Blactter, ve married the men and as they have the two premier twirlers of the semi-professional ranks in Réhmer and Allred, they wil] most likely make Sudhoff use his best curves. Jack Scheller will handle the indica- tor and that is an assurance that the game will be handled In proper man- ner. He will call the game promptly 3:30 p.m. WORKING BIG SQUAD _—

Indications for Another Victo- rious Team—Gossip of the Other Universities. In view of the fact that Eddie Coch- ems, director of athletics at St. Louis University, has already inaugurated spring football practice, and that Blanchard of Washington is about to commence it, Valuable is a sketch of the game George H. Brooks, the tamous former fullbaek of the University of Pennsylvania and now head coach of Swathmore, has devised to meet this situation. ‘‘Basket name game ball football’ is the

has christened his new reason that its essential tures are borrowed from basket and football. The prime object game is to develop prodciency in pass- ing the pigskin, certainly in catching punts and allround confidence in the handling of the ball. The new idea has been put into play both at Pennsylva- nia and Swathmore and has evoked much enthusiasm both among the can- fidates and coaches. Brookes has de- vised a code of rules for the game and the main ones are as follows: The EKastern Rules. | Brookes | for the fea- ball ‘70 yards, with regulation goal posts at either end. 2. The halves shall be 15 arrangement. 3. Play shall be started from the center of the field by a pass or a kick in either direc- tion: no player on the side that has not pos- session of the ball being allowed within ten yards| of the passer, 4. There shall be no restriction as to the pésition. of the players on either side, except as provided for in these rules. 5. There shall be no tackling, but there may be blocking or interference as in rugby. 6. If a player who has the bali in his pos- session is then touched by a player on the other, side, the ball changes hands and is put in play at that point. 7. Any player who has caught a kick or a pass shall not be touched until he has taken two steps, except. however, in such cise where no opponent was nearer tO him than two steps when he caught the ball. S. Qnly one player on either side shall be allowed to punt, 9. A pass which hits the ground without anyone touching it shall go to the other side at that point and be put in play as at the beginning of the game. 10. A muffed or fumbled punt goes to the other side on the spot where the muff or fumble occurred, ll. The rugby rules apply in_ regard to kicks and in scoring, and in regard to all foul play, such as tripping, batting the ball, etc. 12. posséssion of the ball shall sound attempt to deceive throwing the ball to him side. 18. A foul made anywhere outside of the 2h-vyard line entitles the other team to a try at a field goal from placement, the oppo- nents to line up as in rugby. a foul occur inside the nage Rw, oO ICK., minutes each. or as by any passer of by the or to one into his back of this point. 15. There shal! be no delay in putting ball into play. The new game has caught on remark- ablv well at Pennsylvania, and the can- didates are working At it with enthus- iasmn. It relieves spring practice of the drudgery which has attended it in pre- vious years, and has brought out a great many new candidates. ihe play- ers do not wear padded suits, as there is no danger of injury. Form of Basket-Ball. Cochems’ men have been indulging in a form of basket ball somewhat akin to this feature of Brookes’, but it has been more in the nature of basket ball played with a football than anything else and has been conducted according to no certain rules. In all probability the wily leader of the blue and white will give the Eastern, innovation a thorough try out, as he is always on the lookout for any new ideas, and will be interesting to watch how the greatest exponent of the forward pass during the last season will take to this new move, whose chief object is the development of this new all important play in football. Judging from the squad that turned out for spring work, St. Louis U. will have again this coming fall equally as brilliant a team as represent- ed the blue and white in 1906. All of the old men with the exception of Ir- win and French have been out Iimber- ing up, and beside the seasoned veter- ans there hag been a promising sprin- kling of new material daily on hand. In the light of the schedule arranged j for his team, which embraces games with Kansas, Nebraska and the Carlisie the has an extra large squad to meet the evitable run of accidents that bound to arise from such sustained schedule. Out in the Stadium Blanchard been giving very little attention to foot- are most entirely on track and and is rather inclined to the idea of having no spring football work at all.

an unusual large number of candidates attemptel, the in- heen novelising Nothing has in the way of work. and the men have merely dulged ‘in the stereotyped practice punting and catching the ball. The Track Team. The track team, thougn, into splendid form, and it appears cer- gridiron. though,

S.S.S S. PURELY — e VEGETABLE S. S. is recognized everywhere not only as the best of all blood purifiers and the greatest of all tonics, but the one medicine that can be taken with absolute safety by everyone, Young or old, those in robust health, or those whose systems are delicate and run-down, may use it with the same good results, and equally without fear of any unpleasant or in- jurious after effects. Next in importance to removing the cause of any ' disease is the condition in which the system is left after a course of med- _ical treatment. Medicines containing mercury, potash or other strong | mineral ingredients often do permanent injury by eating out the delicate lining and tissues of the stomach, producing chronic Dyspepsia, unfavor- ably affecting the bowels, and so deranging the system otherwise, that even if the original disease had been removed from the system it is left in | ged condition that the healt : e distinction of beirig the only blood medicine | It | such a weakened and deran impaired. §S.S.S. enjoyst _on the market that does not contain a mineral ingredient of some kind. is made entirely of the healing, cleansing extracts and herbs and barks gathered directly from the forests and under our own supervision, and when they reach our laboratory contain all their original valuable tonic and blood purifying properties. We offer | uices of roots, elds of nature, a reward of $1,000 for proot that S. §. S. contains a particle of mineral in any form. Being made entirely trom these vegetable ingredients S. S. S. is absolutely harmless te the system, and while curing disease adds | health and strength to every part of the body. 5S. 5S. 5S. cures Rheuma- tism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, and all other blood troubles by removing the cause and supplyin the circulation with health-giving fe! strength-producing qualities. f . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ! of the| 1. The dimensions of the field, shall be 35x |

) fire, | orange roon

No player on the side which has not! sign or!

it |

Sidi Indians, Cochems will need to call for | in- | a hard and. has } ball and concentrating his energies al- | baseball, | Harvard ' In Columbia at the State University | have been out for spring work on the! of ff is rounding | that~the w ‘be setrt-To USE SUBSTITUTES Neither Washington Nor St. Louis Have Regular Line- Up This Afternoon. In the seconfl game of the series be- tween Washington ana St. Louis Uni- versities at Sportsman's Park this aft- ernoon, the Blue and White team will be greatly weakened by the loss of Beckemeyer, their regular first base- man, who has been ding the receiving for the Grand avenue school since John- ny fFitzporter was declared ineligible for the present games. Beckemeyer Was called home on account of death in his family. St. Louis U. will have an offset in the fact that Gill, the twirler of Wash- ington, will in all probability be out of the game, or, in case the circumstances demand his entering the box, that he will be in poor form owing to a siege of sickness that kept him in bed the great- er part of last week. Se the outcome of today’s game will in great measure depend on the ability of the substitutes that will be called upon to fill the positions of the absent regulars. O'Connell or Acker will fill up the hole at catch for Cochems, while looney or Hardaway will be: Blanch- ard's selection for twirler in case Gill is not strong enough to hazard the chance of the game. Apart from these two positions, the teams will line up in the same order as they did in their first contest, with the exception that Washington will play a. slightly different outfield and that St. Louis will piteh Young instead of Schenck, who occupied the mound for the university in the initial game. Washington is picked by the ones’ to win today’s game, but these same ‘‘dopestirs’’ likewise figured St. Louis a “‘sure thing’’ in the first game, so it is very apparent that form is not to be too much relied upon. Neither team has any decided advantage, and the outcome is uncertain. The game will be called at 3:20, and will be in the hands of Sam Sehuetz of Concordia, who gave satisfaction as arbitrator in the first game of the se- ries.

‘wise

over dual meet siill hanes that the and ma- triumph in her The tain Missouri will again Kansas and Washingten meets with these colleges, with Washington, though, and it is not certain and black and myrtle will hold their annual track and field contests. ‘The ball team. while it is doubtful if it can ever equal the wonderful aggregation that represented the university last year, is beginning to show better each day, and should be at its top speed for its approaching long series of gumes on the home grounds. The baseball trip, while not near as successful as the one taken last vear, was on fhe whole very en- couraging to the te§@m supporters and they. confidently expect the Tigers to defeat on the home campus those teams that triumphed over them when away from home. The A. A. U. Western championships, to be held June 1, are attracting inter- est among ‘the colleges and schools in and about St. Louise owing to the fact mrs of these events are to the Jamestown Fair. This feature .of the championships has’ been a decided incentive to the so-called “‘stars’’ to be more regular in their training and has had the salutary ef- fect of inspiring the men to endeavor to be in the best possible condition for the game.

———_$_——$——— BOTH TEAMS TO

WASHINGTON IN SOUTHWEST WEET University Will Send Athletos to Oklahoma City Latter Part of Month, It has been virtually decided that Washington will send a track team to the Southwestern conference meet 10 be held in Oklahoma City the latter part of May. After much consideration the athletic authorities arrived at conclusion yesterday afternoon, when the news Altered student body there was t r.joic! especially among the followers of the track team. There is confidence that the myrtle and maroon will repeat the “bed 4 performance of '05 and capture the Washington is a member of the South- western conference, composed chiefly of Texas, Arkansas and Uklahoma State universities, and won the first ts > > = “+ t Bete * ye ~*~ b a Z +2 y Este “ Sao “ | meet given by the organization held In St. — Louis two years ago. Last year did not enter nor did they intend te so this season until the unexpected dis- appointment of all their plans demanded some other action. And for this reases it was decided to enter a team in the conference games ichis ‘ear. The meet will be held and it was the expense of the trip that deterred Washington in the first ce from considering any notion of sending a team and it will be this same fart that will be responsible for the Pikewa institution entering a small sr and being unable to send the whoie track team. What men will be chosen to represent the myrtle and maroon has not yet been decided and it is very likely the team will be picked from those who make the best showing in the school field day to be held May 11. : —_—- -e- so OLD FANS ARE TO CELEBRATE TONIGET This is the thirtieth anniversary of the great Syracuse game played in St, Louis and-in celebration there will he a banquet at the Seuthern hotel te- night with those who were fans at that time as guests. The banquet, an reminiscent fanfest and the game of inn'nes with no score fifteen be played over again in errors will tall. The game wag between St. Loute ant Syracuse and still stands as one of the greatest games in the history of tr. national sport. At the time it erent’ * as much corament almost as a pres dential election. Although the affatr ts te be aa i formal that a definite list ef the mue: has not been arranged, it ig exp *t that there will be about forcy piv er, Rais formal affair. will be in the nature af @ ae = in Oklahoma’ and Pu ¥ who were fans thirty vears ago. Javk as Karney is to be toistmaster. Lends thé Nerves, protect enttle,* *" she ien’t that rice o° th) eave, . ment? 1 suppose they will furnish err’ — ¢# the poor, dear cows with a blanket.” St. ised with this glimpse at the news wf f.s> rest world, she turned to the reaiities af .— ashion column.—Philadeinpuia Leder =

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Page 15

bh t, 3 ey: ae am ee ee eee po ager ao nan ean aiewane A AED Abe EO > . . ® : RE eel WS est . ink BAe ve: Fey TS BESS 27 P eet b i. * ant 4 ; a ale — 7 « Bee: pe . Nee as ‘ ai. c a hip ae “ ati 4 EO eRe sre ot Seat ~ ’ 2 ne : mS : . 2 7m Ct te rf inate ’ ’ I . sactions having been quiet in this tssue al] week. There was a demand for the wth the similarity between the organiza- ; ; ampvell. W. A the ‘ect of strengthening copper |S, W. beeen bi sant — CKRS. ; : . a “ — — . 7 : " " ag fag a pel or tie oh Seefaga f ) Dresiaent Moody appointed the Steel common opened low and climbed Reading common $1 a. he bears Wednesday, and unde a lings. At the outset 21 was aske for round lots, but at the close of the mar- 0 his seussion oO he subject. 3 ay a Rags. * gay ans 2 , :; . ; , . IM i , ; , . He believes further that upon a pe lal vari committees for the oe arena roee. upward from the first on the excelle nt Southern Pacing .......cceie. ow” : strong general demand wheat advanced | K€ t 10 shares went for 120, with thy closing quotations 120 bid and 121 asked. directed crossing of species rests the ae egg PF acine aiehe er “9 gg Ag i Biba ol ore er for a e Southern Ry. common y = sec 1 Me, corm Mc to ic, and oats | in the miscellangjus list Cotton Compress stock sold unchanged at 4, ‘i ‘Say se . : hh, Who ule VE CHIR EEE i. mt. ‘ ' quarter, as pu she yh sdav. Th n cifie or , . : st ; . , , = hope of all progress and that in. the . se was held Weduesday afternoon from A* a he I “¢ ed Tuesday) ‘nion Pacific common Ite Lon With the rception ny one Brewing Assoctlation 6 per cent bond easier at 90%, United States today exists the ran i ; i mpital, . M (" ‘ +3 ferred opens qd high } Sales to noon. 212.100 ' th ex ! t s . 4 { he! i . wr 4 riter I ‘S| mst ey rine + ‘ : reap RS . } OU , . . . . e © the! home of ber danghter, I OUSTANE St. Paul is' coming into the front te May wheat opene fi'ae gener there were o bond transactions. I t n opportunity ever presented of develop- | Kemet of 619 Trendier javenue, to St. dlenry s again, opening Wed lay at th ' on’ ves : on > “e : bt mates ex ripent was’ in St. Henry’s Cem-|484ain, opening Wednesday a e i i Bentee® ty ec }§=6was?’ Offere eee: SE ing the finest race the. world has ever | Chureh. Interment was in S&S i Ml of Tusndaw it picked up % of a point FU TURE PRICES. ivanced to was ft d First Session. INDIAN. TERRITORY stakih hts hock ne from | etery. mittee appointed by the Butchers’ and | Without recession, making it the strong ST. LOUIS. po tele halle inp en lend dagen hd cored : | Bid 4 BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY INDIAN. TERRITORY Cows. Fi eS r ' Nes . : ) {) uw , eht Aen : Tuesday night. fi | South ci ¥. ave ye 3. 3 y ' ‘a f re pa eee 7 a $3 me ot VMs Cee eae

ome et ONS eho tHRD OO

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Mr. Burbank's book= A committee “}- ‘ ‘ij | bid j ‘ ) ’ “4 “ig {*j » i‘; myor ms ‘St ‘ SS , it’ ritd. . i pitas ‘ *Tet me lay emphasis oO the oppor- (jrocerTrs a sc 7 ned. rod 1} : Nitya we na i . I Hale ana i bP snc, apt sat : | ( los . | Highe “st | Lowest | cu i i : i xa a a aad ; . ~ now yresenied in . ™ . Tuesday nie reqiles et li 1? OTdqdi ‘ i‘? j)! ; ‘ ’ ‘ 1é . {tj le ‘nN ac I , A yt t Yi s'day, ro i; ‘3 my . ’ ; , piarlhie ‘ 4.9" 1‘ : P CN Hri¢ ; ‘ “at a 3 ros : ‘ P uS ; ‘ ** A tunty : I carer : the I nited viding for Sunday closing of grocery s'ores low and both touched the closing hige- ; ta - £4} se ‘ Sie SeLlers. seeptleniver rev ; “nh i Fe “INDIAN , [ERRITORY BU L. La. States for observing and if we are hotly enforced. Mavor , ©, : WHEAT : righ. ht tengyy Tete « , BUTTER-—C ? Fn wise, aiding in what I think is fair t und buteher — be st} ~ . _— pia Worltures of Tuesday, but were unabie to irs mas ey sc higher at tac, ad- } ente ee on Se. cisuae oe scat F Saree. in emall way, HOGS — Today” : ueene we was ry ‘ Ce c work a rreed an instrue 4 ie rH io to nr ‘ ' =a . ie ~~ : e ' ’ rt })- - . ; ‘ . ; ’ i ~ . vu } . , ‘ ‘ ORE ( +) x" ri el . : 2 . > “ek e } ” Raps ; . at, econ 8. a ae coun ry. in Tie RR he oe tevclen! ie the Auast Cree Pre rent any grocer or buicher who opened Pls i Pactne a on Gr St Aforti a Sou ‘al * ot, “ 4 ; Hh : C mt . at dic, and} Rn COMpress stOce 4 Sain IGtgc; ladle packed, 22@2%c; process, lighter tean the aaeveneen ponding day of developing the finest race the | cr. Qunday . Ss : reat 1 hern i Sept, 3. | may corn oper Ae ee es ssh |dily-Walker com. ....eee-+e: ol year. A fairly | : xtore on Sunday. ; Bs itil a a ge Sen, daieal rami | eigen ee nrmats: We a arge prepertion was of pt bed has ever known out of the Vast The funeral of William Covgins, 7a yenrs Ope ne ad lowel and Were slow in ad ' = i , ne ( lose a ti 4, ; 7B" Vv Corn ] iy ‘ 5! oO ls ‘eferre | . iuertid— -Receipts, 5306 local ‘Cases and 127) . good » Meeker ling of races brought here by immi- | old, who died of pneumonia Tuesday night at |} ine to the closing figures of Tuesday. | , @ame mill in a lot, with absolutely no . Be ater FS conditions prevail in ‘the 10 National Candy common at $ ern twin (60 pounds), +; daisies, Itc; -s Svons nn National Bank of Commerce at 200%). Young Americs, lo'ge; long horns, 1\c: real reference to their individuality. Nor | dren William, aged 5 years, and Dablel, -4 iMay | 6 ni 4 0 ni Lik Sa Sears. Phen Biisho 20 only would I have the children reared ect wide-awake boys can earn $5 jJely 6 ee ‘ : OS Ne agg sr ro 1 th ‘ough i tie South-| 4 National Bank of Commerce at 250). prints, 1¢c; limburger, choice at 154% @ltec; lathe sbrder vart of tthe | : after it alsa: i Ghedags, bienstockgl~yaselile 1 * National Bank of Commerce at su',. NW, S at I2q@l2ye; eal choice at 20¢; was confined direct de- ) a nk merce ZoUby. an 2 at 18@lvc; poor, i2@l4e; brick, choice, | ™!xed consignment from Kontucke 7

for the first 10 years in their lives in the | ¢7°M "8 Neuing the Post-Dispatch | | . | | ‘ min Is ; — ; National Bank of Commerce TS, grees, col monugh t ezwe _ oon | % National Bank of Commerce clipped Weatern lambe made up pee St. Louis Cotton Compress at 54. POTA TOEs—Old, choice sound Northern salable offerings. Trade was

open in close touch with nature, a bare- | eeneot. Call at! Mrs. Voss’ foot boy, with all that implies for phyai-| State street; Knewitz’s branch, rere Louts C'ot ("omuress : ‘sacke d. white, nominally - or age steady prices, WajTdse on track. 3. ) SALES. + clipped Western lambe.. 1 clinped Weetern A 0 cull lambs nensas and | ot. gps ata a ) de- National bank Mu Ommerce National Bank of Cogiumnerce oO. at $1.45 and white at $2.25 per ck. ‘ in thie Nor ~Aams Phe firm ie les ” National Hank of Commerce i oe, ONIONS-—New New Orleans, 81.354 1.50 i cal stamina, but sliould have him reared | Broadway: Burnett’s) ee . ‘. ) i niaAve a it it) SLif aa tle ad . vie ae a °Zy ere ¢ rm” ; aa ; P May .j#84 a4 us SO% SKE TD (SO), a % higher curb at Minneapolis, o | nite } Railways pref ig Mov vgn ee old cabbage, $lu@12 per ton deilv- MAHER PLACES IN tive years of life. A child absorbs en- fa + 34 See ie th It is py most “susceptible Employe 3§ of East St, Louis Con- Mrs Castle-Fuquay Fuquay- July , NI]! y A 4 AL SO% a “4 hates’ ‘s Se hy ” ‘ a firm opening on the local mar- Kiy-Walker corimon a RRP 4 ni n the world to influence. and if e : iw: Sept. J ve aed wv ; Tete wtae tettem pin. Hat mis SAUERIK iT w, cit t $1.75 " eet force be ahetiod rightly 1 gol tng cern Demand Incre ase. Robineon Ftc t. En | cs & ites ies. 5, 5 a ) Ket. i iter ings were noticably. light and Second Sesslon, for half barrels, my for Saerete "ana du. BIG ENGLISH STAKE. ; ‘ ny ; ” - 7 4 y

mpting to replace their lines | Florida, express receipts, $3 per re ” | ice Broadwa Ke% vr f crate (4 dozen to crate day the 2000 guinear stakes, for colte# 7 Tho sot l “osterdav 3 l - ; a ’ » stantly when the. child is in its most » first violence resulting from Y ont 3 RNS | | Bid. _| Asked. UBLERY. casks; T5c for mae. LON DO.x, May L—At Newmarket te-_ re obliged to bid prices up. ; ;| Brewing . ss’ ar toleda kw an STAING BEANS— Florida hampers, choles | ang sities foale. in 1904, distance one Teceptive condition, the effect will be | strike of the pipefitters emploved pronounced, material and permanent. » Aluminum Works ‘ef America at sacred Once More. hy reneral demand increased as ~ s * o boy or girl should see the imesis - Sas St. Louis occurred Tue sdav night >” ee | ATS. Rien sa “ advanced nee the market ( ‘enti il C al at ce ; ‘ 2 tees eeee round fo) $2.25. of @ sehool house until at least 19 year the ne of the en emploved at the /c ; eae a . er re > ) 47h ew angie ston ites ' Abe ose . otton Coa SS § teen KET POTATOES—Queen, $1.10; yellow. mile, was won by Slieve Gallion. Be- old I i aking , f he } , L OTe of men my a Special to the Post-Dispatch. P18 ud 4+ hy 18. i : V strong up until the end. D> (*onipton ezhts ee ee ‘ o0e bn and red nansemond at $1@}. lu per 3 . Tage spea sos now OF the pos oO lant was rougi.l: handled by a crowd ROONVILLE. Ind se | [42 433! 4 4349] liveries of May option were Jight, | Ely-Walker common _.:..:: ‘ bu. box: Bameniees at mae, zonian was second and Linacre third. girl who can be reared in the only place at Twenty-ninth street and Bond ave- , : sts, ING., WAM —Entangled | Se pt oped’ ' oo’2 | PO’ though there was some pressure from [| Granite-Bimetaltiic .... ...-. 3 CUCL MBERS—New Orleans, .50@60c per! Ten horses ran. that is truly fit to bring up a child | nue. He was not seriously injured, al- }|in the meshes of the Indiana marriag -_—- ithis souree at times. The -close was|K. ©. me the wee eweees ; doz. and-$2.00 per hamper. cy or a plant—the eountry. The curse of though he was severely cut and bruised. 2 Pa ti te Molly W a CHICAGO PROVISIONS l practically : e high‘ point, and was | Me.- dis iavecha vi EV PERS—Florida, in six-basket crates, Slieve Gallion, which was a warm laws’is Mrs. Polls eed Castle-lkuquay- | we . | pre . ' . pre » «8: Bee eae art tee 0@S for interior to $4404. for fancy, vorite, made all the running and went in ae

modern child life in America is OVeYe'T- | No arrest have hee nm mm ide. é. LR : y A : ial PTS on : “ arres ‘ : ; 78 Iim@l%e highet he day. Trading sei cattaieatd ‘ ‘wax education. The most dangerous man a The strike was caused by the demand | Fuquay-Boydon-Weed-Boydon-Edwards- a. = woe ——————» | was lively and the: market active bg a Bene oo AP OMMON. « . «. oe GePL ANT—Florida, faney, 83 per -bu/ by three lengths. ait . ; . » i . . rs iN her ent Shed. he > S12. 0s che ¥ . . saa: ° . : he e er ; bgt . te . Oe : ' the community is the ONG w ho Woul jot the pipefitters for an increase in Baker, the most married woman in ‘41> ; “pars i ‘ m4 throughout the session. Ghrlits felt ...... Gi ‘4 cha el SPINA Hi—Hyme-grown, 30@35c bu loore, The betting was 11 to 4 on Slieve La re pollute the stream of a chijd’s life. iwages. They are getting 30 cents per Nana for she has just obtained.a 11 "4 46.82. % | Cash wheat was in strong demand and} United Railways preferred. rob ,, LURNIVS--Old home-givwo globe, — Washed, lion, 100 to 9 against Bezonian and rres im Heredity. jhour and ask for 3 cents. When their Giana, [OF SHC Nas JUS UOLan : . eased "I mrices were Receipts of wheat Ot Gb cw dseesie chek es oar tet pe 3 bu, loose; New Orleans, 30@ 35¢ a 6 ee onan ng f , . . i = ‘ ‘ee ‘ ‘ “3 ; : ‘e yr e , . > | . — ow ‘oO , 15 : do onion \ . i Pe. . ue ys ' > Se (SG 4) unCcHes. Jannyv ahe ro t 1 ~m " , = = e Salty cuoontint wit es eee Wes rerueed er oan ie. poner ia, eae Neen ore: M: : 6 #3 ; at. all primary markets were 615,344 bu, oe TUE GREEN PEAS—Cholce fresh green Missis- | rode Bezonian ane -q se 1 ere y. here | ] lle say . as other part of the pliant which enables the authorities to pli ee . ion ’ yond my . es against a4 > Sf j bul last \ ear, and Shnip- SALES, . sippi in hampers and bushel boxes at $: eT ‘ fa no such thing in the world, there lis affeeted by the strike. The company iio dice fo s |. 8.8 al 8 ST@90| rare S87 iments were 748.2°7 bu, against 193,000 10 United Rys. pid. at (0%. Ly ‘E—New Orleans “hampers, $1: never has been such a thing as a pre- bases the refusal to pay the incrense her under arrest toi contempt of court. Sept. | 5.00 a. EE _ Oot OI ak ane local rece ipt: s of wheat a L b vp oa. Ss. oN a. tom” home- hich n at’ 65a She per bu ox ’ Gestined child, predestinated for heaven | on the staternent that it is paying high- Onl ya month ago Mrs. Baker, if she GOED SE OR Ie si SES Set ‘ere 206.009 bu. against 19,950 bu last ie etted ve oo at tok New. Orleans, per sugar vurrei for choice? Offender to Be Beheaded, ar hell, Hpredity is simply the sum|er wages now than any other plant in ean be called by her dast husband's BY +} Ss | Oe gee Nt year and shipments wert 26,780 bu. 10 Bankers Trust Co, at lil. 2 : CAU LIFLOW yo Home-grown at -from Secrecy in the transmission of tte: of all things, of all the environments | that locality, The o..cers say that 21% ; es eR F baat et wt eurances of wheat and flour for the > Bankers’ Trust Co. at 171. $1° to $ bu box graph dispatches in China Is to be id Of past gyferations on the responsive, ;ceni; per hour is the highest wages |name,~was granted a divorce i The) Sept. : SR I. Lain, ite Sree S day were 199,000 bu. —— e——— RADISHES-Alabama iced round rea} sured in future by a provision for ir see 4 life forces.’ | : | paid m - oLner places. loca] courts from William, Baker, her Poa Corn onened irregular. The light re- FINANCIAL _—_ Taig Woe" ber By Saag per dezen bunches | decapitation of all offenders reveal B touc hing Spor the simple confi- Sap re ae wre. and. furthermore, Was or- KANSAS CITY, ceipts and the strength in wheat caused s KA ; LE—H } ‘ OX. ~~, R the contents of imnortant NCR LTS ge dence and purity of the child heart ninth venture, and, furthermore, es wear , Mitotane vot einem +—Home-grown, soa 4c per dozen} transit, In the case of ordinary m > and life Burbank id: “The eo ve | 1? } RE PO S, dered to refrain from marrying again WHEAT. a firm opening for aqistant options, Local bank clearings and balances: Clear- | bune rs , A ate Bag & e | Salk The child is itil two vears aiy = “at bn. a6 ze > a ah OD which were in good demand throughout! ings for Wednesday, $10,044, 182 > last week, BEI ft Old homegrown, ec per bu box. tages of commerce thus revealed th . the purest, truest thing in the world. unt ; er svanavillo'| se Tua: rey 7% the session and closed %@le higher for | &0. 665,476 Balances for todav, $64,510: | § i oh New Orleans. 35@40c per dozen} cnalty is te be many years in prison. It is absolute truth; that is why we | 4 Yesterday wens went ‘ Mg _ aVEReYs “s nes : ye 7 me a’ u 7 Was somewhat de-} last "week $1,055,512. Inc rease. a bun ‘ive years’ .mprisonment Is provit sn nes ' » | = i ‘ogel’s S&S from her little home at Newburg, Ind., CORN, . ' e¥ - bs re wn. daammnee halances RHU B. ARB—Home-grown, 20@25c per doz. : r uy samen ove children. Keep fear out that the C harlen KF. Vogel's Sales, _ , apes orpangwe things that she : = ~ — 3 vpoewed by deliveries. and after an open- | $577,706; decrease balances, $90,47- bunehes, for persons who «now of the re rvelating | child may grow up to the end of the], ‘harles I “ ws ; ! oe Sere of 1109 jen “arsgapncit a lira , | Goan ince The ont. | 51 oe 451 red t pig e lin deoline osed steady for the | SN ee HORSERADISH—Fancy bomegrow on cf such secrets and neglect to F first ten-year period and not learn ain ch nue, ee, 98 gut "ene mignt again ro) ei tier. her pie ieee te Wel il bomb 2 ae Mis. | ~ , as quite active and{ Call money on the New York Exchange | ders, 35.50 per barrel 8 of |the matter to the proper authorities. ’ J i if . Pr cit’ ‘ , ‘ : . ‘t 1c ; ba | ht 7 \hs i= CA-€ y * is es west , . “re iat > e « . 4 rer o>? on ‘SUe £ ; nal ae , ° . wie physk al fear is. house: lot "Ox150 for account of San ri. ; e. s° and (ook particula r ; —_———— at : lix : ring most of the session pe n d at ~*~ pel 4 nit Wedne &( i) , > ; New Orleans curly 95c per pe ery: e cannot carry a great plant-jr Ra Real Estate Co. to Andrew Hohe, pains to lear : cause of her depa7t- sicchcboceaibaaminbpsnen TOLEDO. shi an rices on ie distant options were *{ les closed unchanged on

igher,

—_—--— oe arama oem er eee erent ee i i | ches ion at ee oe PROCSRELS CUIEUDE tor S140. for * have it that this WHEAT. hie ; | There is little change In 7 “or nea > bene i -~Homegrown washed, 4107150¢ 0 A ! on at the end of a lone period cf Aleo 2629 Manhattan avenue, fn Green- | ure, or : ee parcel = EE Em kha s eas “ape ca. ean liscounts in St. Louis None of the in | per bushes cose. “TO 0 ) LATE TE 70 CLA years “without three shinnan among wood between Kensington and Sussex ave- 65-year-old woman has found another is fae ee ‘ mn and Sed lower on thi futures. } stitutions sec ' “dred to be committing GREEN ONIONS Home-grown, 30@ 40¢ per &5, One ' 27 Ss! No) 3K, Ther ‘as a strong demand for cash ¢ yy, ite tanker epo further break | dozen Lunches, on : = j atu ankers report’ a turther ores #GGS—For sale. | sale. settings of 15 exam, ;

pe } ! et ¢ one-and-one -SUO! Vv “feo cottare F artner ' ' ‘ ; slay . ives, a O 6 “4 partner, : my ;* Pre Ga 82 , on ae that ee penne gues ly. care See ‘our rooms: lot GOx135 feet; for account , Mer. Make does not deny the jin the 3? waren ee . a funds attributable ARTIE HOKICS California at 75@S0c per comb White and Brown Leghorns, | suns ne, Rood air ane Nouri sning ood. Phil H Oswald to Hiatm ir ©. Johnson. hat she’ .is Lenin to he a pDlush- eceipnts of corn at al] primary points to the continued } weather in crop-grow- dozen in drums. | cal ed for: (Ge w hen cased and de’ “Preserve beyond all else the price- ‘ pica, Bese cane wecaree - iiage agree € her. home| — ‘een 614 by. against 241.210 bu last fOMATOER—#lorida refrigerated, sound expre ‘"# company. R. M, A less portion of a child, the integrit ing bride, but the peopie oF eee ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. ) SEE DU, AEROS ieee a stock, $2.75@3 for fancy and $1.75@2 for = ‘Ss y Pad Di *k ® & ‘ area o cing it is 8S id prospect- Bey code eh Noa 8 a m rome and ehinments Wepre fa 342 bil . a4 rr U-bDaske i ta . . chard, Mo... Bquahb F rm. the nervous system. U pon this de- Joseph 1 . | minim La . ale, toW Tl nr e 2 ile lng. ’ a | pecans P eat eat Se by id omew arm cheuice pel v bas et crate. lands car to wveckw ood ’ The Joseph F. Dickmann Real Estate . live No. 10 is a former husband and a WHEA‘' against 334,000 bu last year. Local re- The $1,000,000. first mortgeagee 5 per cent era 7 “es . " ae | ; 144.010 bu, -against~ 119,000] ponde ot” . Silanes FOLDING BED—For sale, oak folding ? pends their success in life. sold for the account of =a A Annie M. - | painter The people of Newbure will Pr Today. Yesi ‘rdav| Year ago bends of the Commerctal Building Co. of 8&t oO omen tt ; rie 2648 Ann avenue, Wit it 2oxl23 a ype ad aw si ‘ ae of t} for- Page ype , ‘ ee Re Bea : Pah ert setae & - ‘ _ , , che? “\ : ; : an ' ah r {0 learn thie nad til i No. 2 rea SODLL, Gs ¢ ( St) 4 ; Y@aT, and 1uthorized will among otnet! N — - : : > JURORS ASK CLEMENCY. iinproved wie 8 deeper *. bric k we Hing — ra - W ain before the day of the cer-}No. % red... 7 «a7 : * by : i Vearinces of ecorn | Lo S250, 000 maturine gz 6 not Short Time Uorporation otes, Bt RNiTt RE ‘For eale, roekers, divan, be 3 of six rooms. Mrs. Pia Gelan, for $2700, tuna swalh ge ’ mf a : wt. on ‘teas tvresa, bookcase and desk: reasonable. . . . i ae ° _ . , ) ‘ i}. ’ erase? ° mpton. i) ‘ i i fall due Nov. 1. 1907. and!D. A. Bowman, cOS Commonwealth Trust N. Co Baker's | ushands vary in occu- : “ hard filgta 7 é SY as. The sensational advan held in St. Louis. Bidz bas -— -- : o wie ee iN ‘ ; . . to awt?., op hard tole | ‘y ” : C , . ‘ o , r * orn . nent ST. ] OV IS, May 1. PASTU RE aplendid at avid Orchard. mg lLa-. 7 ‘A hicagw here a corne | The Convict Young Men of Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Co. 2 “see traveling salesmen . : » > wee k , The Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. pations from web sane led “} has |*~ t hard\(« @ aC be . eo a gegen : ’ , rice anc app ‘te clede rd.: fine barna, Panning water, ef °c mcitls eq. ‘ if DAS i ee Lie Ine ATttenipredc bs J jee thi \me ricean Telephone and Te legraph Co. state- Jul : : ss .; an rrices were «sharply higher ing regions. Collec ons continue satisafac- 1 in nearly | branches of business.

shinpmel

- ~ _ » "

The next meeting of the stock holders of ‘ sold for the account o ank | farmers, painters st. dant shade, R. M. Adams. Phone t; Then Suggest Mercy. Te ebe th allant, 1281 Wal ren mae “ tried nine different times Sct 4 hus- | ~ : oa altos ——« | strength in other grains, very nMvor-} of Missouri bas been announced at New Name, Due. 4. K. : ster 252, With its verdict finding William Ing- {single rock-front flat of five and six rooms, |bhand to meet her id al, but each time ea besa $3 am ps a? ae ‘ able weather ‘or oats, at eV ver York May 17%. ref hnek = Tele. att fe wS ey +; HORSES—- Vor ‘sale, team draft a “n098 and Harris Lieberman, 18-year-old lot 80x170, to H. Geoteny. has. failed. She igetagk sapere oa ania oO. y'lw sol6a mo" : “anu |: 10% tual absence eat svhel : OS | ; : » Atlan. ae oe If & , . Ibs.; 3 ‘ery horses, ya, guilty of burglary and grand lar- Sc ent men, an ad two of them LWICe. : ne to. 3 y'l'y yi - a ke " vy etr . market on @. , St. ba as i o me mi : ‘§ of oe Execu- ae ees ty. and fixing their punishment at John §. Blake & Bros.’ Sale. has been divorced seven times, and, aS | No. 2 wh.. |: dolly Olga. oh aW\s he dema: vas very good and | ~ i clation. eit mects at. FA gael — » RL & PP, 4's... se 4 pees % mA sy Reg years in the Penitentiary, a jury | John 8. Blake & Bros, Realty Co. reports | been widowed twice, once in ‘the most Sat at ok tb ghhane 20 | tically vo offerings were on the markt, | nest whicl May 6: Thev are Peceitem 1c: © W- 2 Be . oi 9.10 FINANCIAL, udge Muench’s court presented a /the sale of flat m 4. peace, bs gat tragic manner. ATS. iprices dadvancing “adily, are si Walk ‘iy and Vie Preside nt yt lliard of , 1 : — iar a n asking that the Court extend | Russe) avenuc. aca Waltcanter: + agge + ge RR The List of Nome se Can Wa 2.4. cs ey “4: aa, | Wittec higher for the day. Cash,oatA}the Mec! American Natfonal Bank. ang vy clemency possible to the defend- eh Wien. w as represented by the George In the ange 8 “ot cC pe B Be eae ba 2 Lia 1 fa 32} it inst ¢ dema —s oo ot berg + beg of bec ? } ‘anstr e ‘ ‘ } aug ‘r ot Ozra astity . mee tL Oy 2 4 hy 3i | hiahkoe rimary receints of oats "were N., P ARR gore apg io Ne thvecatances pf * ae ee dier Ind “aiareied Henry Fuquay. Aft- |) No. 3 wh: 43 Me 142Ges . 1999 65446 le ese ta a eainel Oe eee Bice epee MR te eee : Mog? Hiiara o nO Kw) | — : , me "46 * = a. . ich they were arrested, Lynch James M. i ri nae nga hp report having | was obti Line al i nee. eS, a 1908" 103 8 si es TT Phe atenie caah, | ay noes ee : A pg ‘aba R. OR. Se... . ; Are You Going Away closed the sale of a modern seven-room resi- side 11 . ff hen trie is eS, reg stered, 106) - 2 1 a ye Cay nig . ne “> }ehang he preferr stock of Unite re > ee - v9 4 as it eacerian sakes a. oa or- ro ne >: 3918 Batley avenue, with lot 50x120, —— Fuquay § ye bpd os, coupon, ae Sees e eee 6 e0 7 iy ligt; tC mand at Minneapoits fy inties: ang vavs + bhimher on sales o*f rouns ee. “E Some of tue a@have quote 00%. 8 cheslmat’ | ely - Mrs. iy Zeliner to a@client. The nice- | hand at hn os a dyer oemall bonds, T308 ......65-5; . stocks i! lecreas u for four ; close was 40° id. pgs AE ame . 18 vo" cd ‘ur. Myerson was foreman of oth Rea Estate Co, represented Mrs. tobinson, : idower In &! : + ol . registered, 1907 Ms - Wollowing are tl} ; At ere ees - eS ee prrsioertarichor pape sain yi AM toy x Doat oavre other members were | Zeliner stances, was the. pricesroauer — EeS. ‘48, coupon, 1000 | sae et oS Pree Min . 289 agains ; Ph} | money checks or drafts on . Dieckriede, Charles Ditt- petites were happy until Robinson wits a" ice len scene. 5 ro) iente 1 ae et -vear: Puluth, 217 against " ) “ notatio: DS. . ‘¥1 your person, but take our ° Frank Hoffman, Henry John- Engehe J. Altheimer's Sales. and charged with a s¢ rio bo : GSR ee eae te wee. 116-1926. wae We) Sc Seiten OR etek: Gna - Bin ANSEE L—Five barre ls and tess ai Foreign Exchange, | letter ye introduction giving rank Mangel, Jacob Haller, Wil- Eugene J.” Altheimer reports the sale of | Robinson secured | divorce and lved do 2s, « we. t J ts S). Mndet 800 neealbeat S09 teak Gann 1 raw and 42c for bolle The Mercantile ‘Frust Co ateetre fore! . you a line of credit with Henke, Joseph Lowenberg. James 20-11 Lucas avenue. tWoe six-room brick | single for seven years 'Mistrict of Co} tum bi: ‘ oe: is be seecee. | 3 “ape ee ' epee Merete an & snag eee Pi Phage #2: of in galions OF | oenge: ; sn et | Be Be Faged : > ~g> » for SU00 @ vear rer Mar pay 4 ' tne ‘o@ taken hack ' " , ‘ at I Aol f rues , ' ’ : ‘ Si)! Vol ‘ 4 j ine 4 l ant lluwe for ssi sates 2 bi ' ¢ bankers, avaliable in the Cord, William lL. Nash and | heuses, renting Duerbeck “ from «Mary Then James Fuquay was tanet ick Philippine Gor 48, 1914-: U8 4 ante 21 O80 ite omoft wrote) 1 o, 3 ir irrels; smaller quantities, le ST. LOUIS, May 1 ers 3 United Stat 1 abroad 8. Herrick. Morcom sad bec Feasting : ste, _— ARAM. Happiness fled after ee RL aan ibe ) be at > wt Wight. e352 ” ay ; Eee. ' oe = i Cc per: ‘s le tranafer. London plete to a5 * 1 x € ria rae ane a 5 moon. Mrs. Fuquay-Fuquay-hooinson- an a fancy at 83.0549°%.40 in wood; Ww | ‘OTTON SAE LL Wi r white, SSe;}]S2°eC®,. #onGon Ce esecoseeeecsres. 4,.8GBG . Orresponcence an Dp MRS. JENSEN ORDERED AWAY | Muquay got it divorce and SOURN ENDED SP REE “WITH POISON. | lium grades | .. re? | » inet hard; yellow, o4, Suromer “white, Aa ellow, 49e; | >) Ae iu ¥ a LAvt ndon 4. : sonal interviews invite ne e8 i : cS, PALMS oe Strais , SRIAG, wee, COOK Vhite at Goc: yellow at eC Kn, any eas te ’ RAZORS ARE IN DEMAND. neat | —— Beata oe ofa wets ee | , eek: Ba : : . : anneared They | | 2. if iT be [ow ade . Fares 2s Sire in : eorge 3s Boydon ppea! at $2 204@72.50; spring ! its at $35.8; eK Switzerland Ore e ner for 1) years. but Mra Unidentified Man sane Laud- | 3! rere heck, Pelgtum .. 22. elackeipte 106; Brae Wend anid: 40-7 BOND QUOTATIONS. = ; Itaker ¢ ive annual convention

‘3 rt ” + ly tharced hye er husbe! was S k, Austria e rs in Belleville Raise the Deportat ion Ruling Is Receiv ed : fra > an “ey ae che fan red him. anumMm and Di thy wl , ‘ . ' . ef) t : ie - “ty | ee WwW Fourth wae n Price of Shaves. by Officials From Washington. and on the ground & - is ge, x An unk en ified mai . dfed the “it ri e1asas nO: No. 8 81% y Nieke bin panies | ST. LOUIS. Aprit 4 | goto. —-+~~ ; ello wins deporta On e@rders received was single tor our ears | r és 7 Ss its] edn Ly nor ting rryyy tlie = 4 eye ; $15 O en ” 1! ‘4 . J ul. faa ‘ sis aa: Se «gtaith, the ee eid de Bar we e ane “ad: oe from W ashington by {" nite a Samuel R. We | : 1} : a t a ae , 1%, : $ oF lau sage am i ; . vd rank . av titi x 4, be haa 4 ph , . ? rey | ves aba’ ‘ eae on . Gh ain mn St. Louis blevators. ; “trom "time Chimemorial, behame et States ( ‘ommissioner Gray, Mrs. Alexan-/| He A ethe igen OF years. i 1 | r pein ese * Oar uf, oh eg toon | mixe ei ' =. oe eee. Vee » | Ernie » Rs pia POS RE ee ee 2: of Toda Veu'dav' Vearaec | ny nt ; mane 1+ i os -_ s dria Pete rsen Je heen a ‘at: irt for New then died : ‘ ’ , pee leath | nui 7 . sSstuesSSel, dd i*, i : i t | a eet wnntel Fin Cue die Beat ie ee ee ct » # wh - ¥ "y 9 of! ON > 8 24? ] 40. ; : nto existence. York Thursday aye 1 N mene Care of a} “A short Ume Arter we dent Roy- Those in the saloon di KAOW | a arrge . ay mt ly Bieta Mea abe with the arrival. of Deputy Marshal, | : 2 ew York she will |-Mrs. Weed again marr Sere DP hd ia avi kee Bina Mebatin: Pass || a The Poet nate rt] nlv evenine | du Ist 4 Wes, se “yt ais 279.49) SYO.7O 4Ts ee = ete : he placed on a sh » tor Hamburg Gier- | don, husband Ni x eco “s ay all ] ‘1 } an i hh ' 3 “unk ) ( oOcK’ ard Sent ! iy i r : Si eae! , > t } *: ~ ae es oe om pe ee | en a p 1e new scale sever al . i , to this ' = ‘ ‘ eee ee ‘ere iospital , : 1 with . rou . : , id 4 ‘ poses, and cate Coun tr \ to LI T'- Hvorce OOS Oe Seana ae ae BE ' ' iwe. ] +S. 24 , > om Pp _ = ago, aetna Mal we he Prices sue a vocation expre ‘ssly barr. {04 the 3 Wian rg toot ian. POS ear ae ousn Sf 28 if ) ' odie ae Se . i 7 >» AVED A “BREAKING. "9 =e for other work perfor ed by the ton- immigration laws. She Ras q. tbe this! rie Y oO} rt shh ced |). Se ae ee eer eee ae ty, SOR2 Sy mule: b AUGUST GENMNER. Prest _ - ge sos gr unchanged. For charge, saving that she first came to / im on the 22d j aren ; _ ‘Tews ger Gling’ abode W. a wii S| bo ‘ estate ¢ * Cummins 7 ® . iy Inc TIER. v atese Obie ee” aia cen ev WwW remove 1¢@ PAIT ever TRON ' oo oe. ; we — 5, j a} Lol tet lan ubtke Pat ‘ : ae LT ba fin shee , , from the ruling. we h CAaMe fram the R A | a St t Paving tien 5 Nort] }. hi 1p Vv os years old, b i ’ ; » ret ‘ 12 , . y ‘ rh si $ : _ " vont a groan ee con- . headquarte rs of the artment of Ow I ut " ree ; cb i , rhs : Ol th T Wwe bitle. h Street, forme! > ! ferokh i i J > r ovis verTsatgt} r aT Re . ’ Eh Bt hie to.” Designated Depository of the State of Misescourt : ; MUies Zh . » ‘roof “ee etupioye of the iriedmat ws. Sige: Lb. and mers sh Treat girt. en P@lGieT, Wiis i Z oweqde, i; nd . Commerce and Labor, d be enter- Cliv Enginee Lee T. Harper ° Belle i (‘9 Hckonsey \ al », PLUSKO r.. B40 N t yt} eo. ae Chair t far from the bar ' = Oty of St. Louie,

' ae - ; a . Tey rhe ; »f : its y : Ira un oe eee ne ee Se

: ' . | 2 .. . Ww me 0 6 ¢atlowing | Who Was sentenced ‘ Office Rules orry Des es ee i iile has resigned his Gert et + soba 2 Ags in the Penitentiary for rgery, vols ; , ”4 ge omega lwhere Belghle and ( UmMmins stood and | ' | , ‘ » ' | complaints made b) I red J euts oe | Said that fast company had caused his! \)° *°% ; Shelton 217 ichool: «tr! ' .crheard thelr conversation. a Moines Man. GOULD THE WINNER. [mann Jr., his assistant, of fa Ht} wets Gow nfajl. de was accused of havin, * ond J. Tymbers. 2243 Ruaselt; g | “Talk about breaking horses there's | ine Garrett, night editor of the ee Lon. te Gav ie AE: SICHIGRS Sir ee, | amie Giri eee CNS We OA mes, MU Louie: vie ;2 young woman over in Eest St. Louis 7 sure hectater and Leader, Was Fj jappenr to have heen overrule > an, cals ee ee to his emplovers, lay. f 5 elated (ON) 4) thi ‘ anyti ne " eam horge train- i ednesda Wi nal . Ler , “45° Was hear ‘fore . re Muenc! eerie! pittinn’ uae dah t “y © nned to a nish,” "e})- z ee os M lag ‘aintorn’ Tisch American ns l in Ten- | sora eatbanhwnsnn looked ever the | ird befor ludg Muench. :% volin, 24% faes-' ants | ing lin akinned ) said Fett) . | | ‘bs . ’ ! s , . ryt ’ bs - : . to Ff ¢ ** oe homa Sago Rev. D, &. Gare : nis Tourney, Beem ae South sage vag Be Sp Pareto mor r Bc yal | Stelen ete Trunk. | “How can a bear gs Be a ence Corner f rth and Franklia Aven ’ ‘Tnde li . ri ec ” eo “we ed Y e iaek Cunimins an , e one ou ue | we rag the some paint ag performed , LON DON. May mate. final in the breve oll, ey spe cific ceaads s and he or- he trunk ‘of F “? 4 pon yong rom og abe MARRIAGE LICENSES, ane ¢? re ot sit . = nternationa a ° aa muri-tent lease +. techo foreman ofl ertl : ‘oie eis v e Sa ale ; a be ‘ : hag : : : Garrett en encountered delay mt the | championships we cham ay € ‘ “ on i ey Wg ogee = peciits a =_ re fused | Abe ee er *s sg os 4 bm r | dwar - tt Be ‘ a’ a i pe be ante’ wend ied. A age W hile our policy may he regarded HS conservative, ion a o ce ° sent Pea >] the cnam . 4 , 7 ‘ ‘ : "h; te of atren ‘ \ ‘ - FEB. >a ‘ ot evil ne | Jon - . . . : ton ay af he i} e Boe . hin reporters, te the | tnrce stralant sore, Cl, GEG pe (| aut Deutechmann requestey cova to | The pewetin: ceased oe, MyenUe: | Jobn FRAT 448 Minnogora ay | you have ime ET take you over toi[] methods are modern and satisfactory to patrons, + to , tay the license. r. Tres sine ‘ nHiice Nevre ib i ae “ ‘ onsisted of a pair of din- | Josephim Kron ae : ast § .Louls an ‘ your- I : ‘hland stree ake Bischof before | mond e - ot S160 a a . Hi wid. it.” n point of business success and strength, | ck that the license WAS ’ nw Maheo! dein : . ect, 1 ppg Baa ‘ tt meg piechor ~~ Po mond ~ std man vette Bon spe ' CR en : q Y *% i at arNner >} ~ ' eas . " ’ : : rmmive if ves hed ; 7 : | was conveyed to her, Meratgy vice-president, LM Tne ie. eng owiggetinns Be ity Engineer Herpe! oar of his ait tr One ee ys: he el M unl na Romat Moieelees Staunton, 1) | Desaan woe took all three men to the icy of this bank. : j Ay 8 reside “4 ve E : ¢ } a ‘ii x i ca 4 ¥ rr acy qjarre ‘ Ika Moines, Io our Ou re ‘ ap he Gaby Hall oe stek “gp PRobert. a into private business. He immediate y an od anits him on the jaw, he was Kathiee n Tibbitts .... Okiahoma City, O. T.] “It would have been you’ fellows While our terms are. pen we must keep in ome : ny , ee removed his effects from the office 81825 in the Court of Criminal antenna to get broke instead of the horses if two — namely, safety and profit,

treasurer, Henry T. Fe had eccented. Correct ‘ - A & pi ion, Wednesday morning, on a Weddiag Rings, 63.90 to 820.00. ‘ou had gone very far with that fel- ta is | ao evening | ecutive committee is com f Trt Walter Bischof adnilfted that the|charge of assault and battery. : Weber] Finest quality, solid isk. gold. low," * said the police after Feidler had is receivi n Post. Young, Nelson i, * dred | lives: . "aio _N Ews.. Ae w The. | ' B Hacr gg was less than the _ reqt t 415 North Main street, and the MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. yO gee be a Selita ot Oi ce, rs eng ee held at the Unty Sai tion to grade deeper later on. Arsenal street. /

a ee ee

rreil - arts . epth, but said that it was the inten et whom Se struck is Har Elber- x of i s 3 Catalogue tree Broadway, cor. Locust 'gwindline the two visitors.

Page 16

a oe fe ALS, tS ss A J- Gime Ad--Results eee , May 1, 1907, at 6:15 a. m., Hilma oo (nee Anderson), beloved wife _ of Charles Anderson and dear sister of a William Burns and Mrs. . leayn the carpente Pade baal w ard tauh- for drving. 4160 Lexington. St. Louis Car Co.,, R000. me Fd =) ei MESSENG 3ER BOY Wid. DOS Frisco. Bidg — = Louis and Jefferson. a. Howe Fira} Win Rp Ente weieds N. Broadway. (8) saant situa Wea Pee heres: ‘_{CLUTEANS wtd.-txpertenced lift cutters 1" COMPANTON Wta ‘ ree all round ‘machinery heel room. " Peters Shoe Co., factory 1, 5t- Angeles, Cal. Sy. Be John W. : : ” nels, 2215 Chippewa st. WIDOW—Y oy cee ae — Rothschild, and our dear grand Post-Dispatch MAN Sit on ; oung widow with good baby [yy WORKER Wtd.—A good all around car Davia graduate: no objections to moderate family of adults; suburban home -pre- pated. A Cc molders; steady work. Central Iron Works. Louis and Jefferson. (3) mother, e ¢, Vv A “fe ad ertisenment writer: Page- would like situation in small respectable ‘ . The f ood “ viti r hee lace Thurs- Lost and Found Bereau, worker, out of city. Ad. © 74, Post-Dis- cer Sal % uneral Ww a prac ° sailarv. Ad. Charles Harris, Alhambra, [l. ferred. 3400 N. Broadway. Quincy. : (7) \CUTTERS Wta : ~ “ae day, May 2. at 2 o'clock p. m., from 210-212 North Broadway. MIAN Sit. wanted by a young man 21 years | WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman to do was? CARRIAGE BODY BUILDERS Wid —cCar- | SAILERS,, Wid.—Machipe and nend. To- | men’s work. Pe cutters and “a “Gutters I r ay *: nom are ‘ ve 4 ” Nn =i Years - Apnea , ymieé o wash- a.— - . - “ . : residence of her ‘son-{n- law, Dr. John . of age, to learn meat cutting. Ad, © 174 ing or housecleaning by the day. : vee riage arn. ‘ipers and varnishers. St. lumbia Box Co.. 1900 North Market st..5» St. Louis and Jefferson. (» would eonsider prop wit mn: good reference. assist in housework of any kind: home ; ~s YW td. For | Colorado on ORDERLY Wtd.—At Missour! Bs cif , H . Peters Shoe io. ; factory 1. St. Louis and ascll Eh SS. th 3 . THE LAW —People who find lost ar- ; home at freight car repairs; m ac i fle os . COOK Wt4.-—Pisin ate San Francisco (Cal,) and Dallas ticles are interested in knowing that Ad. ( G1. Post-Dispatch. (5) night; reliable;- best references. Ad. R position: no labor troubl own “ ye See LosT and thoroughly « Rpersene ed. as manager of MALE 132 or cal: 1410 19th st., Granite City, Tl salary expec Ad. C 1380, Post-Dis. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 13th and Mui- preferred. 4246 Delm in-Cal ee Cs os SS a ama mt BELT Lost Tusetay, sows gat large stock and grain farm. Ad. Y¥ 143, BAKE! pga OME eprtige » COLLECTOR Wtd.—Young man for collector PACKERS W td For doors, sash and special anny (3) | COOK Wtd.—Gooa aaa four tn - we Somat ey on , . district. Leave 514 Pine a oe Post-Dispatch. ieee ie wite.—Goog; escond hand. : state salary expected: references required. work in planing mill; steady work. Ow al FOREMAN Wtd.—Shoe bottom finishing a references required. 2108 Park av. alumet (Mich ) papers ple ase copy. ras be awe bt ‘ i PB gst.; reward. _IMAN Sit, by educated young man; faip os - : ay. sa Ad. © 194. Post-Disnatch. liam G. rye Mfg. Co. 1502 Market. tc) man on men’s fine and heavy shoes, wat | ¢ ‘OOK + ho ~~ F iret- pee cook: wanes KI dane £ ntered into rest on Tues- BOOK 508%. April 0, memorandum bo ik : writer rood at figures: operate machine: BAK ER Wtd. First-class. with or without COOK Wtad.-- Cook and dishwasher at once PA PRR AS ERS w td. “13 } be temper ate and steady, capable of band: 4000 Olive ril 30, at 7 m., Leora Betzel, hangs COV pm Pancras ences: ag to oll i no ste nographer: office experience; geod __ board. 30S Manchester av... Manilewood 707 N. 21st ; : a : o Apply Grand- Sonaer ait Pept ling men and teachin green help; refer- COOK Wea. Woman — — nz av. and receive reward; ‘imar 2Yit. ab h reference ( : ‘ ; TE ? ts a “ NGF ~¥ Ne a anemia v wes ng mam & echt work, 1418 y : aughter o rs. Belle Caldwe n her amine? tee Sime 1a at 2 Pd. aes : i box i174, New Haven, Mo. (5) | BA RBER Wtd.-—$8; board and room 601 . ge Hg rm Ay Mi second cook _and dish- ARES : aston ar. s (4) N. Spring. (cy $25 per Bias no laundry or ou F ‘ 4 i ‘ted 1 é “| BRACELET Lost, gold bracelet Sunday after MATPR ER: MAKER —Desires position in Fiieko ry. : , , orga Pre “rs : immediatel . i901 Wash- P INTER Wtd.—Firs = ” gamma HAND PULLERS Wed. On w omen ‘a alines. [OOM Wo ee Dp. m. riends invited to attene noon on Finney and Vatideventer ave. or in lea fin e ‘hheta) to renovate mattresses Ad R AR RE R Ww = ng Y mspel Rest Reom. (Cc) pe : +, : rst-class. o288 Fair- Ditty nann Shoe-Co.. Jefferson and Univer- CC 13S Wd. —~White ed cooking DELLMORE— - nte ered into re st on clede car. teturn to 2716 Lucas ay. und re bs 17%). Post Dispatch, ape : - } fF: td. Steady, at once. OT50 ‘ Bd al I siggy 3 r ni Wtd l“irst-cla@sa. “t f,outs ees RS EO te sits ic eras m SISCA Delman. un w ) elye rewar “a ‘ar Co utomob epartme! - -AINTER Wt gs eee op Saracens : ; ar. | Spay Foe och dag seid o's, tna bg a 3 - W ore _ - P, APE: RH A’ "GER Sit. bv paperhang ig tare ey pails on gS eg eer ae Pe . nodile Department, S200 I vn tad R senate Moterjel _ furni — ed _ if ae JOINTMAK ane Wed. carriage painters and LASTER Wtd. {fjood hand laster. Missouri wages rk; yy mh loved husband of Mary Dellmore (nee | —'n *° PLUMMER — Firstcless plumber wants steady | _ balance of week. Call i%5 Manchester. must be familiar with-block patterns. Mile ie arna 2100 N. Broadway. Slipper Co., 1828 Mullanphy COOK Te ae we a > : a z : ‘ . ‘ ; ttre ‘ -. e*7 y i . we a : , . ss 4 * ere: 530% ' Mueller) and our dear father. Ll ee —. miniature button, = gold Joo; ©: figure lar out work; best ref- | BARBER Wtd.__First = sai Manchester, Pine me es roadway and | PAIN — Wtd.—Apply S863; Maple av.; | LAST PULLERS Wtd.--And touchers-up,; a tC. Wed. Experienced ¢ 4 ‘ 2 i wk ‘ame; en 0 > . “4 +. Wheres co ae d, first-class; shor ‘s. 6 ee open shop, , _—_ : . OC Funeral on Friday, May 3, at 2 p. ™., hte nde Fea — — ! ; o tre _erencer. Ai. nd. i Mine match. th) N. 11th st. Merchants Bice som ing ae DISH W. \SHER Wtd.— 700d ; man 5 N. Sth. [FE “ ania Wd. —T . vette oe a Unt “ ee = “1 ebro. sapien, » HO . ; . ( Os are oun - vy : “i nal « . . Dire rOeye I. a? £Ne 3 ‘ é j athe ~~ , a Je “1's ‘ Ts ve . as ae ee from the family residence, 1338 Mer-| pureau, Post-Dispatch; reward. et ER as porter, by honest. indus- | BARPER Wtd.— First-class union barber. $12 | DISHWASHER Wta >. tera”: Charen men a ise | nse hence SE COOK Wt4.—Girl to assist with ‘chant street. Wiest tast ebid ron oie i trious colored man: references. 16 18 Pine. euarantecd 1108 renttinn nh Darber; ale t Wtd,—.. wAt 110- 112 ? N. 21st. . urst, 2928 Olive maN Wtd.—Cut linings, on Bmore ge Be es “eo housework; good w van y / ‘ ays ré f4 ehain, diamo . er . it : ; ° NTE 4 ay : y »} ; - ~ ig Chester (lll.) papers please copy. ee ree sO tock eks initiate -C. ae ae SALESMAN-—Situation. wanted by first-class | BARBER Wtd.—Union; steady work, DIS HWA SHER Wa. Man. 1115 N. 3d st. OA tr bite te morning. Thomas gy i aohe Sate ant ia) “a aX » blocks north “— ‘Easton, 3 ceased was a area ‘. af Slakeen-| reward. Return Catherine Cicardi, 1515] Sik man. Ad. C 15, Post-Dispateh. guaranteed; at once. H. H. Wiedwilt, 1745 | ety ASHER, Wwid.—Male di shwasher; | pa INT? Ww “ae | : SAN Wid ineaciensed.. utt off the King’s highway. “deubel Post, No. 13, G- A. R., end Sec- Morgan st. it) | SALESMAN-—Wants good side line: makes | —>‘@te_st., Granite City, li. , night work. 2307 W ateaahon, PAINTERS Wtd.—Cnion house painters, Call : td.--Experienced, to butt off the |} COOK Wed. >-Reseponsible white ond Missouri Toleutaar Association DOG—iLost. female fox terner white and Mississippi and ‘Tennessee territory Ad BARPRER Wtad.— 12 — —— | DISHIW ASHE@RS Wa. 1 at ae pei ii ‘1 Montgomery, bet. 8 and 9 o'clock a, m. ents of welts; also treers on mens welts, cook and do housework; no washing; : i ost, als x rier, White § ne Cc Wn = i. = a ness I ¥. Ad. poate aR Wtd.— $i2 a w eek and 60C on “the saa “3S “ ‘a at once, r¢ ud PAINTERS Wtd.—Report r ~ : — Factory No. 2. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louls y £25 per month. Address 11462. ol, ost-Dispaten. (>) Oar, ! xid Fellows Bldg... 816 Olive st. 0 Kk. 8) t. haries. (Cc) “Tavior and Finney m 7:90 oe ) Rie work, and. Jefferson. (BR) co, o. ‘ ‘r : . , i. . y. :* a. m.; wage - . - ae. DISHWASHER Wrd.—Man or girl to, Wash $3 per day. Shelton Martin. 8E°S |MAN Wtd.--Competent man to take cnarge CUOK Wtd.—Girl, good cook, must 7 : of packing room in factory. making 250 petent and well unde . panme--Entere d into rest Wednes- lemon spots; $10 reward; license No. ‘ 1,5 a. m., Mary A., beloved | - 202A S. Theresa, SALESMAN—VPDosition wanted as road sales- F mien ee regrenes DOG—Lost, female. fox terrier; white, with SARRER Wd 9 . dishes. Barrow, New Home Sty | wTo é cal ; ‘ $1 , eCreat ite Staurant, . rankli day work. Samuel Mitts, Frederick- FPRBSLIA. Spring av. and Mo. Pac. tracks (c) be able to break n help, Ad, A @ residen ‘ » o bres in green he Ad, 4 wages; a (74) 5205 Cabanne. ake ot of. ohn Faber, mother of John J. black spots; ans * resent. 1 and William Faber, sister of John W. vn ne lig ore wis salt gare or are } ry DP, at-Dispatel to ‘make .change, Ad, town. Mo DI Hw H an ames Joyant, Mrs. Griffenkamp, —ae piserune wnat “ . ten he Lange ater) ead: ah to) | = —— (5) | DIS ASHER “Wrtdi.— Man: clos 1 Sundays. | ° . couieain recital Mrs. Mohan and the late Mrs. D. C. Pay Phd oe (3) |SALESMAN-Sit. by traveling salesman and BARTENDER, K1C.—Youug man with some Call 3 o'clock, Administration Cafe, 106 5 PI EFITTERS Wtd. — 30 cents i in see nae rae = 7 Shea. FOUNTAIN Ff InN -Lost, silver fountain pen. assistant, working. entire West, be sinning “+ experience wants vosition as assistant bar- Mth st. . “IMEN Wtd.—McKay channeler; also channel © ® © ¢ ® Ss & eo ® ry & +o B jo . engraved W. CC. Owen; $2 reward. W. C. Aug. 1: desires some godd side line or col- tender or place in wholesale 1 ; DIs SHER ; i per hour: time and half for turner Joodbar Shoe Co. Laclede and “ip yl aS from residence, 2315 Owen, 3846 Folsom av. lections \d. El 177. Post-Dispatch. 189) Ad. C 186. Post-Dispa teh, wo Pesacans in 7 h “ ‘and bellboy OP: pts iy r gg Rng - . Vv andev enter. ¥ e street ¢ . . . al ai : ye i : _—— ( an c y. ar otel, 6606 ash- . - comes aan Sewers SS y wi 1 he giv: a, ue n tic ¢ of func ral “lmann's: a. gaye Bee eeayes. at é on - SH { int CARD ML, RITER Sit. bv v oung man B AS’ ar IRS Wed. -—On coats. Good-Luck “deg ineton. (3) OV ertime ; steady work. — Wed.- Outside “eutters: “young men to Cook Wanted $ ba 5. » d. yne ictor S12. as show card «ariter in anv kind of busi- | 8nd St. Charles sts. 4 ‘ IRIVI -Good: for. dir ~ = f \ ° die out on block trimming: culters to cut MUE om Entered into rest on 3505 Hartford. ness: I. C S. graduate. Ad; Y 84, P. -D. BENCH TIANDS aired a re. (33) sshd te ae td.— Good; for dirt wagon. 14lo ~~ ( 0. of America, shoes. Anply 5th floor; also welt assem- A fine position lor % ms , : 7, at 10:20 m.. Mrs: Fred- MARE —ost, strayed or stolen. small chest- fepr ilaetliaiie ans ; sand : ae man to run}, . - ao , 7 m blers and “bors and young men ‘to learn in good a @¢ Mueller (nee ieamer). widow of nut sorrel mare. White ' feet. ecar aly Zs TER. Gy steameitter: pipe Praniee Min te tte én tee, malavet sip aman be re ae crivers for dirt E a Ry *) A pam room. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, German cook: high salary and a 7 : Charies Steinbrecher, beloved mother on hip. James c, Hogan, 2729 Lafavette. plant he tastory Ad “C ym n power |} ——— MAN: er. (33) ign, eeoeag. ». » N. Grand. _ : Was ouls Tl] ssissinoni and Hickory. ; (ec) Ss ’ ; ié f : Ad. 107, P.-D. (3) slU NCH HANDS Wtd Fo I yee: . pa DRIVERS r ° P : . ° 4 9 . good home. This is a fine “a Of Robert Steinbrecher, Otto Stein- | MONEY—Lost. $80. in $20 -bills. Finder | TR rat A aes and gener eho ee oreme neibng IVERS Wtd.—20, LL. Kennah & Sons, | _ seria OPERATORS Wtd.—Pulling-over (machine Ronekthal. Ree lease return to W. W. G. care Waltér L. 7 pitackion soloing Boe wented by well-educated Fastory. ‘wii a be he bash and door _Clarence and Lexington. _ ___.__ | PLASTERER Wtd.—50c per‘ hour. 517 St. operator, niggerhead operator and assem- tion for a good girl who can cook 2. B Scherer, Mrs. 1. ‘lower, 312 and 314 S. Sth st... and receiv Benner pena tra bia » Boome pang 5 peggy or ig Market. m \ &rye Mig. Co., rss DRIVER Wtd.—For toilet supply wagon, Charles st. Steffen. ae, welts. Courtney Shoe Co., 21st well. Apply 3103 LOCI 'ST ST. a . . ari fara, S “emtin & ' ce OPK. | Braye - _— c spall bond. Third floor, 515 Olive st. . , : > 7) an aucas. (c) } * tzler ‘(nee Steinbreche . + | lberal reward. _ ; (4) F. Castillo, 3419 Pine st o, (BICYCLE REP ; , _ Pn. rnage PLASTERERS Wtd.—25 uni lastere —— + Jaw'of Annie Diantrecher poeta ip NECKLACE—Lost, — necklace, . with oval- | wa -poy te ime ot. ST with ‘she emparionce, he eenenaes. TORIVER. BGC. Wtd.—Pirst-class driver and | Sn One Cue st. ° FS union | plasteress at OPERATORS Wtd.—Chase lasting machine |@ © © © © © © @%© © O@OO®@ ar a Minnie Steinbreche (nee ( shaped. locket, with lady's head; mono- ATCHMAN : sit, as watchman: experl- brazing and forging ‘Ad C28, P . + Dia (2. salesman to call on saloon and soda foun- struction Co. (5) operators on mens welts and MeKays: |} DINING ROOM GIRL Wtd. (irl for : our deer grandm as nee sPORS), gram A. HL.: at Louisiana ‘Hall. Return enced. D. v.. Bowlin, 1232 Hickory. BL ACKSMITH HE LP te ug 18.(0) tain trade; must sneak German and be a PLUMBER W tA — Good [ en good pay; steady work. Friedman-Shelby room: apoly at once. 914 Fra nklin, — andmother nied 1ot id and great- an 2007 Rauschenbach av. hs wh 3) WATCHMA N—Sit. wanted: elderly man; blacksmith helper ae — Wtd.—Wagon hustler and strictly sober. Ad. A 61, P.-D. chuker, St. Charles. Mo nquire ig r ‘ i ENGINE . 7 ‘ - r e ost. white bull pup. black eves. , i Vvear experi noe, rood at 2 — F INGINEER Wtd.—For night work; good ——— . s : street, at2 p.m. Relatives and friends bladk diamond on forehead. .705 N, 15th. _ patch work, holds card. . Ad. 135. P.-D. BLAC KSMITH HEL PERS Wtd.——First-class wages. Ad. R 69, BRost-Dispatch. (3) PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job _ pressfeeders Prenctars, -e. cérne Hotel, 206 ‘ invited to attend. (4 PURSE—Lost, tan purse, containin keys Wn 8 005 rare, ae ksmith helpers. E. Gartner. | ERR AND BOY Wtd.—%ne who is not afraid Hesse Envelope Co.. 501 N. Main ic; | PULLERS-OVER Wtd. — And ‘niggerhead ; ae a ; $ » AY a £ pr Se, wn At a4 cey ‘ > ive ;- ° eC } : ¢ “« ‘ ° € . ‘ " . . * ~ april 9) ot et only, gn Tuesday, and change: keep change. return’ purse and SITUAT 1ONS- WANT ED—FEMALE. a : iititasaies” aia = ) (8) of work. Buschart Bros.. 1522 Locust. tc! PRE ReeOIe Naa ot. Wtd. ~~ usssteneed men. Ap. « fat bagenee! Fa ean sy Mfg, Co., La- 907, at 8 a. m., Charles Rich- ceys to S061 Wells ay is ee ao: dae i, Peay and hor Wtd.—First-class blacksmith | ERRAND. BOYS Wtd.—Good pay. Mills & ‘ ; — ————— : — 2 ‘ard Northcott, beoved husband of |RING—Lost, diamond snake ring: _ | CASHIER—Position w anited by young ‘adh Jtorseshoer; steady; $2.50 per day. Ad. Averiti Tailori hag RE iy Ogi Bong ae P ham SSF i PULLER-OVER Wta.—On Consolidated ma- Dian wAisrien wea, —A woman for shi st, diamona snake ring; Livers il re- ‘ a ; " ng lady as McCal ir Averill Tailoring Co., Broadway and. Pine. ESSER Wtd.—American Dye W orks, 7 c é - Magele noe OF Fe eee eee ea ie a ee ee a hier; good references. Ad C 119, Post- apie coir cng a a. Ill. (4) (8) N. Vandevetiter. : ‘ oe al pan Johnson & Rand, 15th ong ny 105 N, 6th aor - . , is (72) td > t G me — F » bea “ seals tg : > " vs . — - , ) ry *cy . , “7 r . Pte ren . a ts eR : yey A ES Ww ta. 2 5 - ; eat ieathee an dae Most ak og Seo — 7 s ae ring, eS from | C Ht \AIRERMAID—Sit ne eolored met ae and wagon blacksmith; Stee Saipan at F ai ask td.—ilardwood. Apply W. D I onan tate ie pr on custom |PULLERS-OVER Wtd.—Uand pullers anda fitter; ready for ‘work. “4110 on & No ‘ avi : $s x , nous on ass OF trilve : na teppei. Minni - PS ei 1100 * 2 oy Cass. § ; rte Sllinger. 2 s 24. st.. ready for work.(8 coats, ) s & Averill, broadway and Pine pullers-over on Consolidated machine. Rob- lrATTa sick ' Mrs. Lula Angier. _ Cars; reward, Return to S119 Locust. it eer nts bis\CKSMITH ( |FOREMAN Wtd.—For pattern department. (4) erts, Johnson & Rand, 13th and Mullar- wh ggg Wrd.—-On pants; on Funeral will take place on Thursday, | UMPBRELLA—‘Los ’ Wtd.—All around «country casting’ PRINT ; ; hy arine ere.” widen nds LC sday, MBRELL. . I HE RS, ( wed. Fell he } S. lared: 1217 or work on commission. J. E. Frank, Bon- ay, (1) g Gum Co., 318 N, Commere ial st. |SHOEMAKER Wtd.—A good shoemaker. Ap- button sewers on coats: also . Bop-| FOREMAN Wtd.—Fitting room _ foreman, | PRINTER Wtd.—On copner plate, at once. | Ply at Standard Lea, Co., 828 N.| Broadway.'| _learn. Good Luck, 6th_and_ Ot.) SHOEWORKERS Wtd.-—Shoe cutters, trim- FINISHERS Wtd.—And tackers,

May 2, 1907, at 2 p. m., from residence Theater; finder please return to ‘ate fan . vate family, colored: call t . of his mother, 2343 Adams street, to Broadway and receive reward. (4) | GooK_—Si ecco Lt earn roplar. fils, Mo, 4 ~y sada Cemetery. Friends invited | ORR re eeday aight. Retum ¢ ee ee ee ae Oe ee, Ree EL MAKEES Wid. ) v2 tate ane. salary expocted, ref. nitinkh Wiese Serr waite eae ee ee atten uburban “cars, Tuesday night. Return fo [7% poses , .—Non-union, expertl- ay; state age. sala expected, ref- w ¢ min cutters, insea ' Deceased was a member of Tower ] - Mrs. ‘Hawkins, 2312 Morgan st.; reward. COOK—Sit. wanted by reliable colored woman peasy ere boilermakers for out of . Ad. C42. Post-Dispatch. (3) PRINTERS | Re For tariff, work. = — and pull-overs on men's welts, shank bur- eee a ee Grove Lodge, No. 489, B. R. T. asmnieti.A.tThe party who Monday even-|. 2%, 500%. small fami; B. A. 1820: preter | 3ns leet Ee furnisted. Apply room | HELPER Witd.—For | sign painter. J. T. Reg oe ee nishers, heel scourers, jast pullers on ry : McGregor’ (Jo.) and Washington evening at entrance of St. Anthony’s Hos- going home at night. 403 S. Ewing. ————— an Hotel. 1829 Market st. (5) | Evans & Co., 605 Chestnut st. (c)}| RIP SAWYERS Wtd. Fricinan-Beolky Ghee Coe Aiden Pome iiss Win eeont ee (Mo.) papers plea copy. pital took umbrella with my initials there- ;}COOK, ETC.—SIit. wanted by white woman: gi) gpg —— UR Wtd:—Male we erga dy Be pre- | HOSTLER Wtd.-—Experienced, colored 4116 Planing Mill, ae ie ee a fimmape + gy pet 4 a spe Ise ee es oe eae colored yt . i on can avoid trouble by returning same Pon idintinn esiiariiattee!> teen Miniemieeninenen * 10 Can use typewrit state Olive s ’ . a i d c) | — tory, - ij Locust st. 6 + _ 2 PARR--Ente red into rest, Mrs. Sarah to A. A. Gebhardt, 3745 58. Jefferson ay. Trending anohaeeet. yy betas sgaaireatizte. Ad. Y 110, Post- Dispatch. ores nes) cou hee ope _| ROCK BREAKERS Wtd.—$1.50 per square;;SOLE TACKER Wtd.—F —erienced, and Pt ‘ - an a - A. Parr, widow of Walter S.,. on }WATCH-—-Lost, lady’s watch and silver fob: |e se gr ee . | BOOKKEEP ER, ETC.. Wtd.—Bookkeener and fabian SOY WwW" a. ———-a¥ CAt colored boy. wait en on Farrar st., between 20th Op oo4. 6H. gsembler. on women's McKay work: also —s Ved. . te gare - work tomorrow, 7 a. m. ‘J of acon tine tel , Ol bh I Bag |p welt shoes Brown Shoe C 1 GIRI Wtd,—For 1 room ani chen. Margaret A. Reardon. beloved mother |~ , coe =e “ cob W — tugged with wane. One) Ss - Sat ne vy to work in bakery. pies: Milling hy pB ec Pres ie % tbe ve 9: 3 Min- TRAMSTERS Wtd.—-Apply 6800 N. Broadway. + pee ty eB. rown shoe 0., Tth — ¢ 4 N. broadway. m and kit a dill ) . an : Class dressmaker to tearn fitting ane n- os =i de Sun. (3) | — . ha oo Sart and Wosclusko, (Cc) Hoffman-Hogan Constructi c : A - strceeme ee : (4) 7. iZ> N,. : ‘ of Mrs. Rosa M. Kasher, Abe L. Rear- | —~~ FOUND OO .- | _ishing more perfectly, 2700 Henrietta, POY Wtd.—14 year ee ae oa LABORERS, -ETC.. Wtd.— Laborer id | TEAMST , ' on Co. office. (3) | FACKSETEER Wid.—Courtney Shoe Co., | GIRLS Wtd.—Two girlé for boarding house don. and our dear Smather ége . aie ; - 3 het years old, to deliver parcels. , . | rs and |TEAMSTER Wtd.—Steady, good man to} 21 Ree pe o girls for rding house 61 > Bree r grandmother, aged | BEADS. ETC.-—-Lost. pink beads and pink GIRL—Sit. by colored gifl as housegirl or Io S. 4th st.. Mulford Co (72) teams, Raper ny with teams: Prairie drive team. 19 8S Channing st and sUCaS. con work; come at once. 2311 N. Mh ; cameo pendant, in Faust's restaurant or be- lanndry work 1551 Simeleton, BOYS Wtd. To igarn on ~- av. and Natural Bridge rd. E. Whalen. (6) | 7 TE De a ; ie : --——- TIP CUTTER Wtd.—First- class, on women's | GIRL Wtd.—Over 20. to wor c r stores uneral from residence, 3 122 Brant- tween Elm st. and 212 S. Broadway. Reward, | GIKI. Quiet, r liable colored virl desires & Heineman. - 704 de , Pp be sty a LITHOGRAPHIC TRANSFFRER Wtd.—For pies oo , os. 0. i per day: steady shoes. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash.(3) paving position. Call + in cider | er place, Friday. May 3, 7 9 p. m., fteturn to 212 8. Broadway. housework ‘all or write 2819 Adams st. BOY Wtd.—Stout; experienced 7” - ; cot ——— work: good wares to compe- Oe ee, ene nae Eyermann & Bros, _|TREERS Wtd.—On men’s shoes. Hamilton GIRI Wtd.—White, fe eneral ae oe . > mwa ~ - ; : * . y . > "Ot I er ‘erTy en nN ‘ 2 m r ” ¢ , to a iba s Cemetery. KEYS--Found, keys on 4th = and cus GIRL—Sit. by colored girl t6 clean offices business. Schlueter, 16th and ‘Frankie fide ntial. ha pgp Po — pena Be 7 ag cate GR re. O84 gor teamsters early Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and Randoiph. 4071 Me Mat dine. av. eo Was & member of Jewel} ‘owner can jave same at Lost and Pound | 1200'. Wash s | BOYS Wtd.—16 vears old. Smith-Davis Mfr. res lence and reference. Levy Bros, & Co.. . eee — (| GIRL Wtd.—ofti i enogTa ‘Hive, - No. “o. L. 0. T. M. (4) Bureau. Pdst-Dispateh He on ; id. Smith-Davis Mtr. Indianapolis ” %../ TEAMS, ETC., Wtd.—15 teams and. 10 sh TRIMMING CUTT ni ce girl, ste “ F LOCR IW = - | S isl Sues > y for messenger in fire Papin st . PDIV -rm be) Whalen. it) VAMPERS W ; ; . ss ‘ td.—-First-class house . and at 11:55 > Mm., after a long wemes no + os ; : che Ra, Ba ricci office work to -clean mornings an even- _ insurance office. Ad. C 137, Post-Dis. apin Sst. (5) TEAMS Wtd Kour te "eam ; fir ARS td.—Un misses’ and children’s; room girl; colored. 3908 Westminster 34 years Bs tnonths. “i . if WN de —_s to 6 ’ ashington av, ines. "114 (zratior st. BOY Wed. Good oe + om . MACHINE S| ANDS Wea. Gener . 44 . N cee ams. yoming st., by ine shoes: city wages paid; living @X- GI ’ . an . ae z : > j and receive reward, Te : 208 LL: oy to work in drug store. hands cman Wie 4 ul machine blocks west of Grand; will pay $4.50 per penses low. Ad. Plainwell Shoe Co., Plain- iIRL Wtd.—For general housework; Pei ie as ace on Thurs- PURSE—Found. purse with 31-90. Call for , vey ae Neat colored tiri wishes office work. oe Laclede av. C11 ts De ilodiamont Planing Mill day; Thursday, 7 a. m. A. C. Dunlap. well, Mich. niki. (2 _ wages. 4083 Weat Belle pl > en He Lb Dh eM, : or 2 0 clean mo vs and evenings AM rer f F "te rs ‘ ksi a C) leppe . - a oh Me . . > oe er ; r ee ay. ae p. m., from the 1G1D% N. 18th st. Sere s and evenings. Ad, ¢ =4. "ar Wtd Errand boy about 15 years old in| yACHINE HANDS W (C)} | TREAMS Wtd.-—To haul macadam at St. Louis WELT FEEDER Wtd.—Roberts. Johnson & GIRL Wtd.—For housework; German pre- sidence, 2260 Shenandoah ave- |} - a r as epi Pha > 1 : urue store cor. Maryland and Ruclid. meget me va Willian \ td —On sash and door and Union avs. Bambrick Bros. Const. Co. Rand, 13th and Mullanphy . (3) ferred. G07 % Maple avy. riends and relatives are invit- age oe - “Pace a on uithbound rand ear; HOUSEGIRL—sli Bin sune eirl ‘to BOY Wtd.- About 18 ihe het _ Marke = iam G. Frye Mfg. Co., 1502 15 Bear —_ GIRL, Wtd.—For scares Pie tebe 2 : day morning, rosary. er call 353 sewor f é ee ? » W207 4 : ud, tO FI e- MAPKEL, C on Ee oe, “j wen, ST | to attend. (3) ees Y 1 sar! wner call S|. housework 4 la 2 week. Phone 1297L. _vator, Sanders Engr aving CO., 221 "Olive CHINE HAND W (Cc) TP REAMSTERS Wtd.—Apply this evening at AGENTS WANTED _ wages; sinall family. 03 Franklin. t oa Stadle r Tuesd x -- - ; lit Tse we RK Sit. to de wener i] housework : 2 iy . res i ‘ihe avi? . 4 , os . VW td. Man for we or aoe the vards. rear of 4525 Chouteau Davies PAPO Pn nnn nn ene en nee ss ** ‘ PALL GIRL Wtd. Col a: Patener : Pee eset, Monday. = p.m. lower also laundry work. 2212 Morgan st. b : we a. Must be 14 vears old. Colum- asth st. vy. Furniture factory. 2620 N. Construction Co. AGENTS Wtd.— Either sex: $3 to $5 per day ing room work, 7 O81 Grove car, lady's silk umbrell: teturn te ‘SEG ; ia Box Co., 19th ¢ arke | on st. a> itharhoet “deen 0 ons par iaacaliiee J v1 GBy | - . . : eral Thursday, May 2, at 2p. m., | 4249 Botanical av, Rew: "ages acai va kt wist eee et eo” cone | BOT: Wid: Stroh amp sone Market. (3) | ss ACHINIST Wtd.—First-class machini ic) SEAMSTER Wtd.To nnd a - ani sag wu c ~ _ ae ac- repair work. Bulwer: 60u0 sc ee A Press Brick (Co. AGENTS Wtd.—Men or women. to sel! photo avenue. Funeral strictly privé ste. sare ‘i! ispatch, (3) | Boy Wta_ kx ee 4 ; ive. 7 he & sravois and ¢ ypewa. (4) ee new proposition. Genelli, 217 GIRL Wtd.--Yo oung appren ntice, ; lentinndnen eticcestnicinstnaarerene . VY ao SEKEEPE R Lady would like a posi- waron, Pro P pieespaom . to drive grocery | WACHINISTS Wtd.—Non-union. experienced | I pee agg Loe a. > ager —- Ba Rocks: Reeves . cas hairdressing. albot, “3544 Olive c eetovdean mr aeencernenrenrncemmaee ee 3% 2 oO as lwusekeeper; eno oO jection to chil- |} = Bilis gaat sath eel a floor and roundhouse macki: is i a e ater orks car at aden. Fruin rENTS Wetd. We manufacture #5) high-!G IRL 4 * housework a : _8TOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. | mployment Y anted dren; tmtncwmbered, 3140 Beil. BOYS Wid.—John Meyer Shoe Co., 711 N metive repair work: position in Southweet; {| vad x ate cee of box ball al- phony, Kine'’sa hiehwav ard Ma neheeter, (3) o'clock, Girt. nn ape Vears old: . ps SUPT » ro : ; f) 2 ey ant " nny areade, name salary ari Ye : Sc i on . od Ww ta. ach Good German a : es g " 2. Mississippi Glass perience. Ad. €C 196. Post-Disp atch. Hd ex TRIMMER. ETC. Wd. R. ‘arriage trimmer onda i Fen F ew and motes BA x netaires work: OY Wtd Respectal a fe) | MAN ‘or stable and general house- on reins a an Levens iy — oe covering all accidents, Gseases and occu- |. erences. “Lindell bl. wth for .plumber chon. pe" oy ® ith references work; steady px sition. Apply at 1322 | fF py or eTERER Wtd.--1416 N. Sara pations, costing only $6 per annum each, | GIRL Wtd. “To asaint with walk Te . A. J. Fisher, 1110 Whig ae 5; OLSTER a st 7 arah. ; = Tay am mee ~ a ee ey ope housew ork. ' > ta NX vt "MING m2 eats P68 rom ARN IISHE RS A ») STA eRS Wtd A y- . ! ( ' a y rait 1@~ fie p is PE has Soaike ye ef Soy Of 15 to wake himself ¢en- | vork. Answer wn eksaders tin. be ply Missouri Furniture Co., 1440 N. 20th poo Mar ded er bee a d: tere? ogee agp ce — GIRLS Wid. —Over 1 7 \ se aleourt oer’ e -¢ . ‘ » o. seve? “*% pty : ? Bec: - ai . ‘ -~ “AC > er ‘% e i. ‘ i ANK ss 9. SB. H “hone Mi aoOUT grocery store, YOS Chron | Pact 3 es i WAITER Wtd.--At enee. 2925 Ollve. Accident Rotlety ry _ Proadway, New 60, aia" Kis shine ie. fag 130, 3007 = handy at anything. Ad. ©C if’, Post. Lpis.¢ 4) | \UNDRESS-S} : Bov Wid —tead: rarest (iver 53 fo) | Wh. aN Becky — ang A sinh 16 to My ve ars - old: WAITERS Wd. -Two. at Harry’s lunchroom. _ York oats ibliahed ‘21 years ‘ (16) __0o,, S. 7t » 1007. CARPENTER—Sit. by carpenter, jobber; all| ing to bring home “S008 Mou. munt be. over 14;' references, 806 Missouri ith st ee ees eee es) Se ie eee TRADE GENC ES gy, aaa tt kinds of aoe attended to. Carpenter. |y7cr-. sf hs Pare oe gai ‘st, Plde ae neat 2 SRISSOUr! : ae icy , - ani _Sohe , : SCH ND A ' Ouse wor amail family O06 . . nter, WhnpEee et ae . 1 +" are WAITER Ww td.—Sober, steady arm man CHOOLS A . 883 Catalpa. , ge co Jy ee Vv laundress: references. j tO e) ar } And ve oo : se MA “ Re er . ie fee Be. = er saw and elit $S a week 1800 Market. st. : ees een pee PPL LLP LLP 42005 Morgan S ‘ . 3 uv it st ? ler ‘ > tiniiers CcoTaW ood, ¢ » day; ateady ork Danes _ - . CARPENTER—sit. by an allround carpen es | and cornice workers: . oe ee Lueas av. : _— wort -'55 ) WATTERS Wwtd.- -Two cotored walters. Ap- DRUG stores and popitions. U. 8 and © ay GIRL Wid. —Your "to ‘work for for music 4 n i ' i LAUNDRESS.-Sit. bs i) =o *¥ gE r boys that can sta (S ing’ aa, FV, EK ha. Neb 2) onunion; good repairer, or on new ‘ Si * food tlawndress to | solder: inside wor k. 421 S. @t :f 3 : ‘ ; , | ivy T’sona Hotel, King’s highway and Me. | niece, . Omeana. board. niversity. a t 8 wood 50h. -=618 Wash is Fay 1 Mo day. Weane ‘sday and Thurs- | ROYS Wrtad.—Tyw t 2 ir] rahe > 2 : . ae a in with counter ex Picea (eo) | MEN Wid.—To learn rn parber trade. a Sras Pay ” at 8. day. ” ’ oore si. | Z >, > run ar j press; expel j. | er > Qe . trite of WW ork °* aay dl 9 on a esi e . ; P ae lid av ’ - with us. - h CHEF —cedks position tn ecountrv hotel ei LAUNDRESS-—sit. b olored laundress wit) ye a “ tae wd C Ssary, S000 N. Broadway, &t ag So ie | bring references Y The Re. aa vs cae ‘oe a kK “on } rencng | sitions "or locations oo mart business ‘al- GIRLA wep. the Recorder rood town; reli aple and . tri ; = iret las references . . “ nee in S | : / : ‘ (2) Paz lrerson mate (je ver ‘ rere Osis + .He: Rae é ‘ ASHI: | ways on file: « yectal inducements this of St. Louis, State of ate; ready any time. Pea °° Post. th s 7 Pode copii DO o take are aj! N Wtd.—Youne man of 18 years for fen ane : “ scason Call or tie Molar Barber Col- ESSARY. CALL neo NN. ‘ vn rsd Apply 1434 y ae acking .and crating stoves? rust have WwW HE ELER HOLL DERS. ET‘ Wtd--Wheel- | _lene ito Pine at. Re ee (4) ss wrd.- 4 to 16, | te. » do rar C. Heinz Stove Cu.. 14th erholders and dump men Natural Bridge $21.50) - $4 to start, Call room 1, eas av 204, conveyed Dis =e patch. AU NDRESS—-8S} " . ' ; the following (3) | LAUNDRESS-— Sit. wanted. small laundry to 7 | | 9 ’ , 4 ¢* . ‘ take ho —.. | » j ie ’ f .4 _ } > res cr - (3) > ‘ CLERK-—Sit. wanted Jy youne man, 21, In af. . " 3 de and ' aA ohh Be A. \W ao WO bore, white or colored Apply 2 oplar. Da AOR (R) read and Relt tine tomorrow morning. . A. Busch Glass Mfe . , SM bet . WW ta Por A. BD. Bum “and - Davies C onstruction Co ehin a " : “A ; os jeliy ‘wor i Fae ae ne KR 1U GIRLS wis. Se were, also siti f. work; Raturda afternoons of >, . 4th st. Iq es the City ; iy State of Misso uri, to-w it: Lot fice or as ¢ terk : good penman: best =e | i prding Lyi d Lirow il. or Aree in ee number one il of erences; moderate salary. Ad. C &z, P 1.At PESS— Exverienced entored : | Co., Main and Doreas in large Missouri candy fact ‘s Hom Marek sant Gare “1 hy th - reg - 8 ee to” on iS) | Ch age) lll ones tnt ctory: must be "HITENERS Wrd.--Two: first-clas ; ‘ambe Bae oo ee et CLERKS—Sits. wanted by 2 grocery elorks: 3 WA ants ; work by the day regular, | E. J.. 15. | BOYS Wtd--14 and 18 yveare and over: $7 first-class workman, strictly temperate an wae Jovian igi Spruce st Granite Clits Ha Cc * aya; Se of St. Louis. frontin or 4 vears’ experience, 1615 KE. Broadw: ay, - ; per week and up. M: mel box Go c I capable of handling help. Ad. C 145. Post- ++ gene due (ai x . ” 601- eit inches on th _Kast St. Louis, Tel, St. Clair 1181. (4) | AE NDRESS Sit, =owanted; plain = lanncr and Lawrence, ee a ee ee (B) ! wyy “WASHER Wtd.--Man. (Lac! ; GIRLS Wid.—$4 to . ° rk: ST}){ " + o” " ae . > Yes Vv 2onng os i . . soe s¥* ld ae wt . sac CLERK—Sit. wanted by an expertenced fur work ; small bundles to bring hame, 522 8S. | BOYS Wtd.—To learn in eee re ee MAN Wtd.—Young min, 18 years: must pe ey y beactede steady; living in ° : erts. Johnson & R A i : } ngr 5 ti rb ePypel lenced in retall gents furni is} * Dom in ocards. 1 b : > » a s » . wn * hs . > — : suusicneneinitineieeeiesinmese 4 ° ’ ° ' ‘ aT al A TY hy DRIVER—Sit. wanted as driver: experi: 3: n Borggeg if . ashing: « pa a Te i} BOYS Wtd.-—Must be 14 are old: $3.00 understands.marking boxes with bruss, y «4 OE SALESMEN - AN: ED. , : da Dehn amd enced. SG1A Sarpy av. ; LAUNDRESS 8h; io Wwe in saa —_ ; ‘r week. Furnit; ire fac tory. 2620 N |} wholesal: house Ad, W 28, Post-Dis.” 414) S Al. i -ey AN Wad experie: need ary coOndia — bi, of the conditions in said | ELECTRICIAN—Reliable and — expernence Wredne a5 ary i ee ee eee aig 2 » (MEATCE Phe R Wtd...Te open a West Epa leeman, must speak German. Apply 1216 | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. CRE, We ~ my undersigned. namo dlectrician coal ree AP Be BOP Jat 8 arta at and ‘T scdav. references athe : phase! Steady boy or voung man to us shes (Sf Poaet-Disvateh “> a “hroadway. “i : ne qutat an a : ' + ; ais I wtogranher and lea ; P oy . . Snel be TANV ASBE RS — ane 1 female. - Arn business. some es bd ‘ ‘ ate . Ww ta On quart soda- Water wel td 27m , me || MEATS TTE R ‘td. Firet-class German . An o — AN sablioned route Ad. C ater | for music school; good mission.

sox tepance position: good on elevators; best | ma rae : e Steere te bt der for. cash _referencee, Ad. W &. Post-Dispatch 4 3) fo X NDRESS Washing to take home, by experience in studio or amat work nai : ! ' ie tt . , ’ ret .-¢ } iss laundress: good references. 4102? sory: small Vv ages to stark, i eur St ij Thee” pe mv ate atter ‘. steady fob. TOs ()’ Fallon (6) ; Vax iat aon "4 rank! in ay. ' box Studio, 3625) wen Wrd.--Apply St. @m , oat -Disp : mia d ore } : AD] be uis [Last (so : Lith SAT, eESMEN Wd Experlenced specialty ; SOLICTTORS w td..- Quick “money; from 3 to ) i o p.m. M4, (Chambers,

m Thy urthouse in | p : : ENGINEER Sit. wanted by first-class Heensed lairfax, downstairs. Olive at . and Palm ‘ salesmen. who «an start at once; terri- Young man to — and y. May @3 erst m. and 5 engineer, Ad. C TY, Post-Dispatch. (7) | LAUNDRESS~—White. wants small bundle | washing ladies. rents or couple; expert €® @eo6 eo &@@e ® ® o © @ MEN wr. To wheel brick, Grand and tory Misgouri. Illinois and lowa: estab- SOLICITOR Wed. (aes. in rear. lished house; well-advertiaed line; rare op- deliver orders and mar- m. ie Pe ti ENGINEER--Sit. wanted by first-class sav $ Bou : ee Ralieade ~— Biss Peive beet city, se SCHERGINT San Ke ane OF } vears old. - hours a toed so ons rarik, son place, th side La- rien AY ay and 5. Inquire of clerk amok yn Simul a Ad, Engineer, 2167 &. Warne. id) walking children. 4009 Olive st. day. Anheuser “ Buseh © MEN. ETC... Wtd.--20 men. §2.% per lay: 2O for? interview 7) Post- Dispatch 2—EMAN-—Sit. wanted by all-around fore- | NURSE—Sit. bv competent nurse; cor fine- *> teama, “)-foot beds. Jas. T. A ~ . HAT SALESMAN Wid! Must be first-class « ster amy: work: fg mle og P.-D.«4) itl or ‘other Rg os Be, 72 3 Oak | * botth mig denartment, llih i. Caroline st. ro 2 Brown Bree. 912 ee - ; = ms . § Wid — Fim ~ Firat-clame cloth sue ; , athe ' : pid ii 18) ' MEN Wtd.—Fifty men with hat: ~ GROCERY CLERKS ATTENTION! __ man's, G In the space of a few GARDENER- —— athe for West End; |SALESLADY— Wants position as ralesiady and Pesta!ozzi, (3 @ | zion and De Kaib. Miseourt Wrechise co We want bright, active young men. from | = Pe ashen CH, ee Hh eg SSS : | awn or-garden work by day or month. Mr. hy voune lady with 3 years’ experience; | @ © @ © @ ® © @ . : ae? 3) 28 tw Ps years of age, to travel territory we = 4 K. De Groot, 1348 Hodiamont 4) bakery or grocery preferred reference Es ithe > ®&@& © @&® © @ San Wa iench bande and nent Louis selling wholesale groceries, LP viaNn aos samat al 12 sa want ad ill find HIGUGEMAN —illidic-aged man wants —"F tella Mosshurst. 2118 Forest av.; phone BRASS WORKERS Wtd.— First-class polish- gand paner machine Fath man none ae apply = they have had retail Ww __ tion | in private place, Ad, C 184 , P.-D. Rarton 25 — oe chandelier makers. finishers and Planing Mill Co.. 1080 Old ba eachastes or ‘eulare,, > ss se ..% ve ful) | ALTERATION LADY 1 For saiiten? and bu HOUBEMAN—Sit. wanted: vith ia best +SEAMSTRESS_Sit. by colored” seamstress Bldg. fetal Trades Ass'n, 202 Victoria | SEN Wrd.—2 experienced picture men Torre om St. Lou “ee *. : S- wie oom eorhepee oe ge nee 18 ver. Try a 3- of . references: salary expected, $35. A. by the day, or take home, Call 2616 BRICK WH te} road: expenses advanced, T, rE Ross. ‘Ho: he entities aieeteeeneetr meee and salary. Ad. _ 613 N. . _Vandevente Vii Bernard at. — i 2 Hydraulic SeLERS utd. = Union, branch of Grimes. 1 Market et. aot 2 otel “PARTNERS “WANTED. BINDERY GIRLs” or" | ad in Post-Dis- HOUSEMAN— Bit. "waned [bp ‘experienced col. |SEAMSTRESS—A young lady wishes 0 #2 | Bridge rd. rick Co. S009 Natural | MEN | Wid —1o men. | Jomorrow “morning, | man eee ~ Louls Bihdere Go,, 900 3. 84 Bt. 2323 ) Geyer av. ay. worker; references, | 190, Post-Dispatch. _ |. | BRIC KLAYER FOREMAN. Wid._-First-class, | aay thee. Crowder & Stevens’ av.; + memey PARTNER ate. with $2000, i ; at w pare _| STENOGRAPHER— Young lady with some ex- | TONER and pressed: must read lans at sight; | MEN Wtd.—With one or more yea . j , tah ACT _ Wants. Your _ JANITOR, | BTC.Middie- aed ‘man desires a perience desires position; moderate enlary. BOH-UNION ; no strike. Ad. .. Zimmerman, ence in machine shop. Apply 1 a Xpert- B, Ka. "0 50. Post-Di and} Ad. C 60, Post-Dispatch Sree ayer <wetrarter. Fort. Smith, Ark, (5)] av, ‘Clare wincy, wre AG cS Ost-Dis, ‘(Od erexoGRAPHER- Sit, by, Foure lady ten: | BUGGY WASHER Wtd.—21g¢ N. 19th. (¢) | MEN ‘Wid. White men that understa; oe Ad w eit per in oka + gg Seri = Be nd accurate; salary {CANDY MAKER Wtd —aopiy at Gahn & | ine and handling furniture: Bs PH SS ¥ 73, Post-Dispatch. . ) Herzog Candy Co., 120 Olive st. quainted with city. 2922 ¢ sth Rigger MEN Wd. — Three mee aw oa coon wants position may RESS—ir. by inllorers “and dreas- [CARPENTERS Wrd.- te steady work;| ma privatae family, | Wednesday evening of ni ‘wor = chance for aes Piss on | 400A ‘uli | 2622 N. Prairie | at 3028 Washington.

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oiieindal nara cement PE ORY TE RS TT OES RS EE OLR Fe bath; bot . hours a day.. Acheneer. * SEAMSTRESSES Wtd.—Two seamstresses to coiveniences: private family; snap for pro- OLIVE, 8672A—One nicely furnished room, OLIV po oak went Bree. unfurnished eer wtih cee gett oe pe nao oor and | water; lau eS a 4) Busch bot tlin d @®| sew on shirtwaists; can work at home. 524] _ per party. 35) or single people. 5 ; ’ --- - . electric lights; suitable for two. *Tindell | BELL. 4606 44- ‘Four-room flat; large rooms, @ . Sg epart- PTS ee ale ae ot GOTH BRILIIANTE, 4457A—Laree fur- | OLIVE. 2020—Purnishea front parior and * Geant: £1.25 week or two unfurnished] 1028. (3) | _ bath; good neighborhood; $19. i ment, llth anid Pestaloz- 4 SBHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Two experienced op- nished front room; private home; gas, bath. second-story front room, for gentlemen or — wad med ae _ Weed 628 om + dliaciialicichans a tls. » 6—Large, clean, “decorated | BROADWAY. 4349 8.—Three-r flat. $10. a ¢ erators for Union Special machines; also light housekeeping if desired. coupe. ee : PINE. 2732—Rooms, to colored people; her 7} rootns; fine location; good table board; | CASS, 3717A—Four large in seed ¢ e . > - € = - - 4 ¢ ? so - > Te Tr “ rooma, zi. (8) ° ae er buttonhole. macrines.. stead oWwork ety TR. cn Let tatge fret: Goce untae’ a te room os Soubes SIXTEENTH, 722-24 N. =Vetelahed “toca, gfetsrences:.|_ em ae ished room es ny -~B & > @ ®®e®O®e&® @ ® &® ® 2@@ @ punrasreed. The Paul KE. Wolff Ss hirt Co.. DELMAR BL.. $887--ciicely furmshed rooms work. od twee also for light housekeeping; with good at- auastlent * bhnod: “Nicely | furnishes hot Sa ass, yg flat; hot t and « cold ee. 2 adults: rent not to HAND oo oe Wtd.--On pants; aiso giris Re Wii Steady work; + 1 ape wg Me cag me alt va ot, Ad. a‘ room opened: laren’ southern ea ws BON reasonable. “ } CASS, “2400- 00 Three-room flat: . floor; bath = at =s —— ial rn; good wages. G wc . om ae er * ‘ye - ty Pg: ‘ELMAR BL., 5081-Nicely furnished fron everything first-cia “3 ST. LOUIS, 4325—Newiy furnished " ** , en n aad at J an dl 00d Luck, 6th est prices. Carafiol, 901 N, 22th st.; i room; all conveniences; private family. | vate — a om one on ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. with or 8, gts —Nowlr electric Bs necand ECKL Sb. couple wens inty te rent or 3 8 ND BEWERS Wtd.—On coats: mic teek er peer aete ane caee SP BPD | “MAR BL... 4522..Well-furnished 2d-story 3534—Two connecting partly fur- | (17. ee Mae ae ee ae een eg hen. 4 gas, both phones. A . 4049—3 new large room i ne: nos wages. Good pia ales iris gg lige sgt ‘ Ron a Ol Third es front and cohnecting room; private family; eemen: rooms, $2 each; bath, ga; both ge boa Poo temroagyye decks manatee SHE oy ANDOAH. 8935—Room ‘and board, pri chandelters. screens, decorated to aakt erred. Ad. CS, Fost=5 : arles (3) bats ae. a a ae sl a a) reasonabie;: phone. 34 Ps = 5 facasltesin lon mat : : Tk eee + vate family. two car lines; home cookin Bonn a tint sean iin psiiesemstenrinniigiintiietinne centile - HOUSEGIR?IL. Wtd.—Good giri for general stants ota he = ose - . ; ; DELMAR BL 4421--Large second-floor OLIVE, 4100—Niceiy furnished southern- ex- igueae oe ore : . —_ convenient: reasonable. ai COLUMBIA, 6U1I5A—Four-room fiat: aha FOR COLORED > Peoraa ousework, call 4535 Parkview ] ge * ; SKIRT I a | ERS W td. . Experienced; also esouth front room for two gentiemen, $16; posed rooms for housekeeping; gas “ bat! i, Sk 1254A—-New iV furnished room and TE NTH, 1114 S. onal connecting front rooms, pantry, front’ and rear entrance; with = pl. (3) skirt makers: steady work. Punch Bros., “pate Bae * t board; private family; all conveniences : : _porch, balcony; water and gas. FRANKLIN z844-Flat, 4 roome, iat | VUCEBU1K!, Wtd.--Good German girl tor 905 Washington. (6) FIN Me mn OLIVE, 3 2. . with board; gas, hot bath; very fae. a a ___—— water, ‘bath, alcove ; separate, _ Bpstairs work. _4163 McPherson av. (4) feo eave ka ye = ar at DELMAR BL., Gnoo—Nicely furnished hath: 2A—Nicely furnished rooms, eee: |BAYARD, 1150A—One doubl ~~ Nitable | J OMAS. 270€—Furnished room; board if de- | COTTAGE, 4060—Three larg rooms; gas, SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Steady work; «ood rooms, electric light, bath, both phones; ath; Bs ping If desired. Phone Bo- + pe a my ne louble ae suita a sired; convenient to Cass. Spring, Jefferson | _ Rasen 3 and laundry; rent $14 SS hom 2 5 guntiemen® of couples gaetainale | 2 3 |couese 40's eons" omy Tames | Pop Sale— Wanted st *

pay: ee ee sree a ry Bet s. At small private family. ye Zs sian room for gentleman or lady employed; ex , Cor. ifl ane sais ne es ‘ 1 in“ pic KSON. 2045 : r ront and connecting OL, IV 7 — Two furnished ~ eonnec at cellent board. ‘ y p ye ; ‘Al TW rie FTH. 16 iz “oe Nice. newly furnished we ‘engler. 717% Chestnu - Fe i © ** convenient to car lines. _ ern “y € Geetenit aan complete for soar BARTMER. 5011—-Peautiful 24-story front front room. with gas and bath. __ (4) |/DELMAR BL., 4463A—Six rooms. vw. Sehemeinedt - For ‘RG IRS “wr pected. + parr age _ oeeararnce ee salary (4) E ADS, 3139--A large 2d-story room, furnished OLIVE. “RR12A—_F ve “OL. , * il room ; southern exposure ; private “fainily: VE RNON 298 One double room. two “single Harris & _Wengier, 717% Chestnut | ot. (4 wet goa ANEOUS FOR SAL Le. het h ‘ td. —A colored woman for peeves ‘ Sa piee or unfurnished: prive’> family. : cletendt’ tunieeh Bho shed or partly th. | Superior board; $50 for two; gentlemen pre- furnished 1 rooms and board; dupsueremaanieh ref-| DELMAR BL... 51’ 2A—7 rooms: modern; i* aoe ousework. Call at 2001 Dodier. (4) | @TENOGRAPHE R Witd.—Girl, attractive; | EASTON. 2517—One furnished room, for gen- Pres prima nennd. pqunecting or single: aoe | _ ferred. _ erences required and given (3) | newly decor ated; (0) GUSECIKL Wtd.—For light housework; 3 neat appearance; no other; beg 7 small Ulemen only. OLIVE. 3748 1 rl epg "> | BELL, 3527-—Nicelvy furnished front room. | WASHINGTON, 3107-—-Roorms. with board;| DELMAR BL., 4631A—Six rooms, new, jan- in fainily. 4791A Florissant av. salary start; per nanent. Ac. 165, P.-D EASTON. 4807-Nicely furnished room ore tobi Stimatet nett furnished dans aging _ with board: southern exposure, (3) ; first-class meals; phone Bomont 06. (7) itor, hot water, decorated; reference; open. Hit SHGIRGL Wtd.—Girl for general house- _'(STENGQOGRAPHER We Mirst-class: hours housekeeping; electric lizht. gas, bath. (3) trance: ‘heuieltaaniee hall; eee arg18 a BOARD—Neat single room. gentleman; con- Ww Ct NGTON, 2655 -Furnisneda rooms, (3) Beaten ou TFIT—For sale, _ wor wk. In S-room flat. Apply 1423A Aubert. Ps ping privilege veniences; excellent board; private; $4 per th board; all conveniences. (3) | DELMAR BL... BIT9A—Six-room flat: “all ‘con- __ complete, and Bul veniences: light and airy; one of the pret- DIAMONTS. $35. yors i £:20 to 5:20: salary j~: require ¢{ as EAST “yaad ~ "a , : pd at AD ; : ; SASTON. 86 vs wen tars an ; s for light month. HDvusEG! L Wtd.—Girl. to do very light | %t¥°, Yeats busine Pa fe red , > by he iaaiondietane. Furnished rooms, . PAGE fi Ran sooo ——- | week. Grand 250SL. Hw Fe ree Bis. 4219— Rooms, with ' —s | tS Ee et a icey = furnisped _ front BOARDING-—-Excellent rooms and board at board; pleasant tiest in city; rent by, there ode , ADplY at once. 4423 Evans ee erage scab ; D aa ‘ “-- 2! . . "7" , ~~ ah . rr +i , wurnie ag “> l - fer oa en men. 6 UBEGIRL Wtd.—For general house work: WAIT TRESS Wtd 910 Market st. ; ge Oe Me tietes BPR ca rms Wag ao with, beat’ refere er: no other roomers, ‘The Lexington,’’ Grand and Morgan: re- With fist-class table; only gentlemen. ©) DICKSON, ole Five rooms, batb. a i amily of three. 2633A Park. WAITRESZ Wid.—At 220 N. 7th st. +8) 24 floor. “gf =e : : nt es; reasonable. |. fined surroundings; very reasonabie. iS) | WASHINGTON 2290--Desirable 2d-story 3 convene ices: $22.50. Keys aera ‘ie OUBEGIRL Wtd.—Good «girl for ener TRESS Wtd.—-First-class waitress, at EASTON. 2000—_Ne: : ~niahed rooms. ft "ARK, 917- Two connecting furnished abe CABANNE, 5046—Beautifully furnished. front; excellent table; plano; bath; tele- — stereopt : dhenok : ousework. 4320 Maryland. . 25 | WAN ‘e Nhe OW 1s SR STROn & and Geyer. _ eit N. 2000—Neatly furnished rooms. for | _ rooms. bath, light housekeeping. @ Seuthern-exposed TOs, ONS ar 5 younE Kmutiliceoey een m-| ecorate; rent reduged to 418; open.” Harris | 2 = vi ak Hou SEGIRL Wtd.—-FPor general housework: | WAITRESS Wtd.—For lunchroom; $5 per} _ respectable parties. PARK, 200°-—-Two connecting furnished recs i et reagonalte to bath and phone; WASHINGTON BL., 4715A—Furnished or un- decorate; rent reduced to $18; open. | Harris ice if t im no washing; keep man. 4356 Delmar bi.(4)' week.. 1526 Market EIGHTEENTH. 705 °£4N —Newly furnished | eee Bs smoot Lafayette Park; gent’? lad Fessonaiie._ none Forest 3104. furnished tqotn, Wie Oe eeu mi Rar oma cai aa 2: = rooms, first and second floors; also hot {| men; all conveniences, Ci) | CHOUTE, 1429—-Furnished front rooms, gentlemen Only; southern exposure. (3) |} EASTON, 5721 A—4- -room flat: will decorate; FLOUR ee. — _ Lag Fine ) reper? 9 and acreens. Apply Hira m Lioy “Cathedral Parish. 4244 West Pine bl |X Manteventer. | vee 2" (ELEVENTH, 12. N.—Large room on second | PINE, ge. -New'y furnished front room for ‘DELMAR Bi., 4067--Second-story south | WASHINGTON, 2927--Large rooms, nicely a f e man- ty * , = : fioor, completely f for light house- | 2 or 3 gentlemen; ter > |. front room, with board; every conv. furnishe f table first-class; bath and gas.| KUCLID, 12358—Six roon wly dec ted; ae ni HOUSEMAID Wtd.—For amall family; Jer- |W po ge ecsesg Wtd.—2: experienced: wages le Fates urnisned r lig 4) | 4 ms reasonable. 1) ‘T) tile bath. fur Ss, mM y ecorate man’ preferred, 4246 Delmar bl. 2 $5 per week. Ad. New Lincoln Hotel, New | ; ae On aL eee (0) | PINE, oT" 32- Furnished rooms for ansibiee DELMAR Hi. 4iij--Elegantly furnished ; 59%) ; om lence half’ plock Pag e ca n gad. (4 os HOUSEGIT . - Fiacetn 11! ; (3) | EVANS, 4401A-—-Large front room, southern ing, second flower front, with gas range in | room; board option al; Bell phone; private} WASHINGTON BL., 3895—-Nicely furnished mveniences, half block I cars; (4) ) oth a i Moa td.—For general housework. ie iam . ee: 2 Bi cia ont the ea } hamber exposure; hot bath, gas, reasonable. : kitchen. (4) = family. (3) large. southern-exposed room, private fam- FOU RTEENTH, 1301 8.—Elegant rooms, ' estminster. alas WAITRESS Wtd.-—First-class, also chamber is VANS, 4471A—Si : : a4! PINE, 2910—Nicely : | DELMAR Bi.., 8606—Nicely furnished sing ily; _reasonalile = bath, $20; owner 1251. Hove EGIRI. Wtd.—For ¢ “pag herrerepes maid: white; call today. isd Washing - i] Single front room = 4n NE, 2910-——Nicely furnished front room, | . oA Gane Te seruawe nee : ; 4 200% Mi 4 or general housework; ton bi board: southern exposure; hot bath; pri- gentlemen, couple or ladies employed; one | Freem, on 2d floor, with hot and cold wa- |W ASHINGTON BL., o192—Room with board, FRANKLIN, 3035—Four rooms. “all” conven- aye. WASHER WOM AN Wtd.--German; good peo vate family; reasonable. |__ housekeeping room. rs an ter, best board. (5) minane or double: moderate price; Beli jences; good order; reasonab'e; call at GRAPHOPHONES, At SRY M. ee F rere * goo e0- pa po enced F emo - : n >is r geet Wistert war S AR 4 $30 see sf = pnone. once FINNEY 3727—Two' larg nfurnished | PINK; 3331-—-Two nne sfur q| DELMAR BL., 336-—Second-story south | apm 7 “4 a. . 2 ee OO ee pee —_ ' ® rn or general housework. 4573 Morgan ans vaths. (ROOMS—Light housekeeping rooms: re- a wae % a 3042—Large, 2d-story front ]}WEST BELLE. PI... 4428—Good room and | JUNIATA, 38888-38A—New 6 and 8-room cys, 6G "Washington omy fined couple: West End: own home: mod- =e l, Wi it l , yard, in good home; FF indell board, for lady employed: $4.50 week. (3) flat; modern in every respect; two bloc ks YPE CASER _ me GO) | WRSTMINSTER PL., 3908—Nicely furnished | _ 80uth of Tower Grove Park. 4) new; or will exchange SoMmaN Wt . - general kitchen } = erage : - HOUSEGIRG Wtd.—For general housework. | dor eg sod a keg work: "506 - St. FRANKLIN, 3400-—Large, «nicely 7 frais | ” ail aa) m. ad story front room ; housekeeping or gen | ern; reasonable. Phone Lindel] 1941. (3) DEL, —— — —_1— . poisedibennt ae lemen: a! convenience Ss. : ’ = ) > , pas 24 ‘ v ‘ ‘ ‘ ¥ . rp > . . a 2 N " ae j Ae OM—Would rent newly decorated front ELMAR po mt Delightful, front room; pine - al R ry 4 saiated scopes: suebios — a Hitters ¥, ell N.—Six rooms, Union printing 52: sure; ces; supe- I } ‘ math, shades, screens, awnings. | { i

5OT8A Delmar. bl. ‘har (©) ite ( Ss. : FHOUSEGIR Wra.--Gooa girl for general ———— ant women t housework; three adults. 4547 McPherson. WOMEN Wtd.— T wc a be ee te vm FRANKLIN, 12306 (entrance on 13th st.) room to lady enrploy meet must have ref. irnis —aff Tioveecini, Wtd.—-For general Oo wor cleaning; no nig t or in Ly “ or Ky app \ Neatly furnishe “l rooms; housekeeping if Ad. C 197, Post-Dispet: _ rior table, y (7) | WEST BELLE PL., 4206-—-Nicely furnished tAD 4: Eg OM oy h use work, for two dik iVs. M iny Institute " Lake and | si ad. » ’ . . . ‘¥ - ‘ - LAI I IF, 4231 ix- -room flat; ‘tile bath, = GIRL for two da 3 Goma a : 3) | ROOMS—Rooms for 2’ or more gentiemen: |DELMAR BL. 4117—Third-story front room. | rooms, men FeO al Re preter caac, Duteh dining room. — OvsEGIR wii mia eee oar ; I Phy . : ‘ ” TRANKLIN. 2499. legantly furnished Cc ean and newly fur rishe ~]: all conven- SUaHle oF “wo : gentlemen 7 second-story eS Foo ee - LACI EDE 3T5SA Seven ro ¥ fu nace, BED BTC. —Fi ta ’ ; ‘ ‘ F rer ’ ' oor! £ ‘ { »* , as | ‘ ‘Oe: ) ke eT > ms yr } ‘ . af ust oo@ 3 eo iP no z " - 4s 4h 4, be wors. ven “ 6 urnace, or 500 Ga arfie eld . yah: — Pa ges Or c. ‘store:, living mil- | re me, brass — hot bath; priv ate home : : ne 7 loc k 4200 West. Bell phone 2186 vee og >, W ate or without board; strictly pri- |WrEsT BELLE PL.. 4038—Fine, large bath, gas fixtures, screens "aoe hin modern nd mattress, - Agee 2 } : ; as s ! t in 7 z i mM pel Wee and up; phone Bomont : Unde rm asonable, : ‘ amiliy. (4; room, excellent board ; best accommoda- c onveniences, : B ’ B. meee PSRGLRI, |W ia in r general house- 7 St, f ses preferred. Ad, od. i. (o) | ROOMS--McPherson,’ near Lake. with or DELMAR BL, 4565—Splendidly furnished sated. ahem 22 nee Yat . ied, or ead. amily; “good wages. sar __2 Ost-ispaten, =. FRANKLIN, 3136-—-Two nicely furnished 2d- without board, to gentlemen willing to pay large southern-exposed front room; table | VEST BELLE PtL., 4106—Hall room. with LAV OULE tl Pe boomy ; a C0 1008 mens , ; ¢ TI i Ki M. A y CO. story front rooms for housekeeping; porce- for first-class accommodations. ‘Telephone unsurpassed; large porch: and beautiful excellent board; | private family; all con- * es satns) IUSEGIRL tt ta. rma semaral pee comet lain bath. gas range, re fr ige rator. laundry; Forest 709. (4) lawn, making an “ide al summer home; most veniences, very reasonable. LUCRETIA, | -s in stea desirable block on Delmar; Olive cars; ref- , 4 a ; LUCRETIA, 1391—Three rooms ; ; bath, fur- WESTMINSTER PL., 4134—Very pleasant nace, screens, combination fixtures; ‘newly Y. H. H

m-heated apartment. 05 ? i ’ -, |. nice front and back yar ones; | Pp Pinte anuent, ah | p w Mcl «* Wants pressers for women’s sit — : acl crivate tainiiy. both ,phones,; Tee bn eee rsa ie for 2 erences, (4) } ! ‘ mi, rivate imily no othe ne yee oe = second-story southern exposed room, with rc » Bras Wtd.-—Girl for general house- alteration department. Apply to ARRISON, 807 N.—Furnished large room; roomers; near I6th and Chouteau; refer- Dit KSON, 262%—Furnished reoms, with all conveniences; first-class table: Bell ree i ope. neat per month. ¥ _— ALE need was 4 een ee iron; 3 in family; q é gas, hot bath: two ladies or gentlemen. ences _Ad, aa 53, Post-Dispatch (5) woe wig hot bath; ‘gentlemen or couple: pri- ~ 1 anchester, Aha e 441! ve, / _ : we ‘ , epee ee a oe oe esata vate family. a : a ) every convenience. (7) NORTH MARKET. 57n9—Three rooms and , é ‘xperienced a- room, single or en suite; housekeeping; ref- | sap : _ | FLAD, 380%-—Neatly furnished room, with | WEST PINE BL., 3829—Lovely 24-fi bath, $13; also 3 furnished rooms, | $20 * ssiaatiecnieenie eons HOUSEGI T Ttd.—-W 2 { SAI, ESLA DIF! wad, Experienced saiesla- sasdilhin tease ° ARAH, 941 N.—Newly furnishe: on ‘ board. for two. . Vine! Ps ees Os ve y 2d-floor ' a houinework my. a pad hite. for ee neral |" die ‘Ss for Ww a pra er department. Apply erences, — (4) __ southe rn e xposure ; steam heat. ‘ 1 FOOMSs;, Os UNT ’ oa . ; room, single or en suite; pl ivate bath: eX- NOR TH MARKE ST. 4504A—New 3- -room “Fiat, 90 qrece leather we eS r # o Ar. sia Wall Paper Depar}ment. Grand Leader. (5) VD. 11244 S .—-Large room, for two em- SAR. AH. 716 N New) - Liesl a as, og 4 Vewly furnished rooms cellent board; all conveniences; reasonable $15.50. (4) — Re pee ie a pt NOWLY irst-ciass oard. rates. (3 : , ou . : fates ' - : ———— ~ | PAGE BL.. 5578A AND 5584A—New 6-room hogany library table, boo aK erences, organ. all conveniences; piano; phone ; N.~- New furnished front room, ‘ with aleove; also 2d, light housékeeping. ee or 4 xe 4822 sep double front room. flats decorated: combination fixtures, ore Bagg pooutite or 4 Serr neter and. “Wilton dressers, ch Hov Seikr Wt4,—For general housew ork. ; oy’ G and ont LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. . Grand, _. He Ra ith alcove; also 2d gh Fc ee re were. 200) tee | pe ees 2 _. |GRAND. 2539 N.—Neativ furnishea front |SHERIDAN, 8116—Four nicely furnishel come ntlemen; private family; board NT L Dutch dining room, beam costing. lar ior aK ERPER wi ) ASSORTER Ww via. — ‘texperienced aOR AG oR rootn, four windows, Bath. phone; private nt se -q housekeeping or single; all con- Gkixp } 1() UL ft yard; open every day: rent $4 hit td.-—To take care o De bundle work, Apply at onee, Century family: reasonable. (4) | _ Venrences. (3) SAND, 2UIGA E.—DBeautifully furnished ! mays — . = ¢! ren and look after house. 12 iA Laundry Co. 4666 Isaston av. (8) GRATTAN 1019—Nicelv t ma ished —~— Front SHERIDA N. R028 Furnis shed 0 ; A room, with bath, gas, washing, board: gen PAGE. Si as —Nice 5-room flat; bath: ~ hall; Chestnut. : . : ; : “en tides pe maby 5 , P rooms, single tleman, $4; Gr i ral) ai And a_ spanking breeze at the Park Hotel, open: $22 (T) ] “ate HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Vor r ; -| BUNDLE WRAPPER_Wtd.--New American | _ recom, $3. and 2 small rooms, $1.50, - ne ape me con hg lly house keeping or gentlemen; ian, $4; Grand and Bellefontaine cars. | 6609 wWrashincton av. (in beautiful .Univer- A este months a0; will sel +, or rooming house; e Laundry, Plst and Morgan. (ce) | AT T. 523—3 rooms 2d floor, $9. Key Fae eke t rood locatio Tivate fantive roots Uutet. | coming; rooms filling. (6) | 2834 Manchester, near Ewing. robe HOUSEGIRI, Wtd. —Girk for Reneral. house- ishir a fter ress if y STD rang i finishers can ' 11c KC RY, ‘ 1326 Bright furnished room; SIXTH. 9090 NY... ‘ Nicely ¢ is] F 6 4 I , ‘ at l vy , u I *V ate family: . g00d table — — " a er ° 1s } , . gas. bath: one unfurnished front , y furnished room, In board if desired; call at once P AG KE BL.. 4577. 5-room flat, $24. 0; also : $36 work; working hours. 7-50 a. mM, to fh: 3%) ENO “- SPRING 17 : y ah ne * ; a> sad y UPrhishec ront _—~ POPP PI PPP IPP LI PAL LL LADS iti Reve on yjlumbin : "sanito gery ice. ure, ¢ cap. sO2E witon, ey o- |e j il OR based “urnishe ooms io ) SPRING, iO N, Three rooms, 12. room, With board, f: tw ‘ents: ’ or ° - dition ; ni Ss; ri IT? ROwEncRs., Ww td. 7 Girl for “general hause- ieee. peer a ta a os tory Riply 8 ae , CKORY Peg a st “= e te ’ ‘Fanke Pate SPRING, 26 N.—-Furnished front = ns. for exposure; all Scpeiaisel dnanwaiitemman "air ote COUNTRY BOARD—Beautiful location, high Male olmn Mae beth, 1009 Chestnut st. (58) FU ished \ complete , . en or . e » ‘ -— ra ® is l, N + wted saree sou lern-exposed ' 1474. ’ it » Peon eal lar ge front room ; all conve niences : refer- inside cellar way: 4th at. or Grand cars; wa foiding ences. H. C., 624 Missouri Trust Bidg. new: open; $30, Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co sideboards, Srecera, (4)

“” housework; of some experience; good bosom press: positively steady work; ope- : : wages. 3042 Delmar. (4) rators can earn $9 to $12 per week; work- lady or gents emploved., Forest (4 Ls O513T.. private family; oe Car lines: Central st > “Typie eT ‘ro i ‘oon Sie } ; bag AC ) w4532-— Ro The oar 3h LACLED ‘ Front hall room, furnished , LEDE, J432—Room and board, $3.50 to ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young man: nicely fur- { S14 Chestnut st. ~ —_———- ’ | FURNITURE—F or 7 cneee) |S etal “ fee hours, 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.; Satur- ‘ Sg wa, Good ‘girl, white | or col- days, 2:30 p. m. Apply erg Fuson- ‘Me Kin- for gentlemen: free fans: all conveniences. TAYLOR. 325 N.—Two rooms. furnished $4.50) per week, men oOnty, (4) nial | ty te. , LACLEDE. 43872 r re ¢ ‘OomM : ig lawn; $1.50 De! week. ST. LOUIS. 4831 5% reomea. with bath. ‘ho and furniture, plano; in good $22. sell; leaving city. 45% 80

ored, for mF ae y: housework: no washing; . . : > ‘ ages $22. 1623 Morgan st. O 19 ) Madinonst. a (43 LACLEDE, 3536--2 furnished or unfurnished re ne for yt housekeeping; -no ob- ? : Two 2d-story rooms, 1043 Olive st (4) Ho OUSEGIRL “Wtd:—For general housework pg om : ™, rooms: reasonable. __ jectiog to one child. | urnished or unfurnished; good board; .all | Sq9xpqwe cold water; all latest improvements; f : x ’ 7pxmqa ) + ry - { ‘O renIiences : eu h \ 4 > 4 F " ITU TRE — Foe good wages; small Al mo 5811 Plymouth M \RKER, E TC. wtd- First-class marker | LACLEDE, 3105—-Two neatly furnished con- | THERESA, 18 8.—Two rooms, light house- i : = 5 ? a 2 suite cas A to ait Beene mgt aa ema SARAH, 1120 N.—Stx rooma, only $20. Har PURN R eal voto. of pore me Page cars. (4) _ and $12 per_week. Ad. A 64, P. 1), necting rooms; also front room. (4) | | Keeping, gas range, bath; private fam.(3) | eT IK ~ =002-—Nicely furnished front room; and kitchen: ki: ndly give "particulars aa ris_& Wengier. 717% Chestnut st. a bes 4 OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German for -|- -| LACLEDE, 2949-—lLarge front room or | THOMAS, 3021—One large unfurnished fr | ret-ciaes_ DCarg; Opposite pars to pursuit, tastes, etc. Ad. Cc 4 (3) |} SEMPLE, 1515--Four-room flat; 8; go — housework: oe os PN cmagpal BE ano SHOE WORKERS WANTED. Needy ileal — nomameae tines Pag room. & ( ett | LAWTON, 2825 ag furnished rooms.|. © beeen P’.-D. (3) pot ges fixtures | bree pp Moe mth $1 g “tose __1881 — ¥ > OPA eer PLL Le _—~ ‘ h aa) : . ~ y y wi i yy Wilnet wpeLr’é hhone >O1 iT y ; : : . . oP ply a Windermere E : 2 BLUCHER— “AMP ERs wa 0; ladi fl ae, phone. - — TWENTIETH, 814 N.—-Ten neatly furnished | O24. % a — oni _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED SAW, SNgeA-—Medern Sve-rese oS aan ma opany chair ‘and rocker, | WouK EG Ri, Wtd—Girl for general house- UCHE d.—On ladies’ fine | LACLEDE, 3010—Furnished _ room, light single front rooms; light housekeeping: Se —- ya si PWR Pag tcl ig nah =a nace. bath, gas fixtures, etc.; rent $22: Princess dresser | k, sidet een aundress: smali family: $16 ah oe 8. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 23d and hause ke vey ping or sleeping: $1 v or we ekly: rugs, odd ch ph as ‘Bockeent ret —Yocan gist ts “assist on FORELADY Wtd.--Assistant forelady> back LACLE DE 2119 Micali furnished front an te pe ‘fi ey ate ee ee OR lay ne; $4.: Yer M \.NPD BOARD Wa on . ; SHENANDOAH, 4158—Flat, 6 rooms, . bath, chairs and foc Agere . in sework: small familly; no washing; gQod class, Dx Son nd atte mete aunty te ot second tlo« i for housekeeping; gas family: resonable. as et: eee ees ‘ : GLa, Vl. 1 ROonTS, suite or sin- mf 4 years; rood home; mother ry ans cod — n Thursday. - CorRyENATOR amt eee oO 0 adv rOrK; V 0 ti sae marcelaly lane es a , ae # ead pat i rie. \ or without ] i} , ‘ons niia: "ice { ! artic ie : © --- Sn ree mnern Wages. 1265 Clara av. Mr. C. A. Bonney, Brown Shoe Co., 18th acta Cat mae ~p ow 2 at, 8 uth- |} VERNON, 409A-—Two nicely furnished | pl aaege eg nt “ ! AS. (1 TO, BRS ROE e Sees OAH, 36364 ] , as ern exposure, pho KOO incation; to a ae tritahan « , , L INDE LJ. BL. 8650 Nicel fiurnis! : ay AND K OON *j > SHENAND An, ene cee ea and + ge sd Wed. yg girl 8 wo for and Ww ash sts. (7) permanent couple - ehbat chil ire mn. ak sike re gular kite aes Kus, bath, furnace I ‘orks - 4 Y a ed ac Lt nisned “Chub, . I ( | W td. a prtvate ‘ atho- ly: ith: $2 65. 50; inquire 26 44 Russel 1. , he ong. ome; -nO |} GIRLS Wtd.-—E xperience , . - : Sr ; and phone; reasonable, (6) t od board, Opposite ™. Louis Club family by young man; ‘est End pre- > , D d girls to repair pat- LAFAYETTE. 2106—Nicely furnished fr rac ‘ATON. 49n" Nw N ar ferred, Ad. C 140, Post-Dispate SPRING. 3464 8.—New %-room flat; bath, BTC For Objection to child. 4215 Delmar bl. ent leather shoes on men's work. Factory No. | “room, all convehiences; facing Lafayette | WASHINGTON, 3355—Neatly furnished 24- Sonat iat aek beeek, Satin: al cor | Room AND BOARD Wiad. i os iady laundry, gas grate; $16.50. BAYES. AG Se i , . ’ oor room: all conveniences: reasonable. | { aaae phy “Views és : pret Mi, Ait Col : 7 pat “ J OuUngr ady * fom: wv e ‘ ae veniences; reasonable, bookkeeper first-class heme” or board- THEOM BLA, £018—3 ‘rooms, Ist floor; price ons a oe . no «

nssorter:

Somer ~ Oo Eg ota. —Girl ved eneral house- 2 Peters’ Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jeffer- Park. (6) k: wa ng; #IDAa amily; reterences; gon (25) " x case guabvenriens ~_p- “-" . WASHINGTON, 3211 Nicely furnished ce ot’ ; bi P LAFAYETTE, 2850—Elegant front connect- iihenme | i : ke rene’ Con- | LOCUST, Front reoms,_ single nd ing house; Olive car; $4.50. Ad. Y 19, $15: eas, bath, ete. — MITA’ Linde oe aha. (5) |} TRONERS Wtd.-—On ladies’ fine shoes Rob- ing rooms, single or en suite; conv.; | = necting roouis, for Hght housekeeping. | double, with board; $4.50 o $5 week k. mi! 4) Post-Dispatch. (4) | THROL“ OAL large, light rooms; HOUSEHOLD - OOF ODS — , vw “| ‘ >= 4? Y aTscUur 4 "oor re ‘ : . ’ . " ne ° . BGIRL wad. .—General housework: erts, Johnson & Rand, 23d and O'Fallon. reas. Phone Grand 1876. (4) | WASHINGTON. 8223-— Nicely furnished | wa me ar RD ROOM AN JAR! , bath. furnace: newly decorated: 1 fami! Ad, Lidwig’s D > * reo? A oe Gafrn, . LOCUST, Ons oN | icely furnishes me e.g . y ND I KOARD Wtd 'y young lady hall, math, al y . dis pa ‘New di eet (3) rooni, with gall conveniences (G) | hed rooms: ex: ern ed, single room. with | block four ear lines; reasonable; adults pictures,’ an and Newatead. SHOR DRESSERS Wia.- Roberta, - Johnson LAFAYETTE, 2327 Neatly furnished room: WASHINGTON BIL 3907—One front roor ceneeet board; couvs.; bot and cold water; , “’ a " - aie a : o) 64. - oat-Di nice oreferrs a: open. ’ ; av 4 , e . : . le iat ia “ . ~ Aas ; ' , ** Ot room, +l PT, > - } Rai. Perel ve ee, Ad. iY > > vial rae j 2 = wei il td.—-Colored girl for gener al & Rand, Mississippi! and Hickory. (ce) all conveniences; 8% ntlemeé n or couple; furnished for housekeening: bath. gas egies (9) ag — ; a aooeat : . a eate, aii standard « housekeeping. allowed; private family; re ‘DD ROARD Wtd.—Gentle THOMAS. 2612 A- Three rooma. private ping é I f- itleman and from up; enay vorch, attic; good contition: $15; key 2618

4 Ww cs *) >? ’ . housework: small familly; good wages. 4201 | SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Tip stitchers, gener- erences WASHINGTON, le0l-—Nice. large front rooms ~— a ot = goer Ne rt Rp nds Gunnar a pl. (5) al stitchers, table help and girls to learn. | - — . for lizht housekeeping. $2.50. $3 7 Ee eae ee ee price. =n ict pate Be > ome LM _ wealitadieaein saihaasiinsiens ; » Newly furnished rooms i 4 wl ne. ane Bed, oe ea14 we epee : J Summer in private family ow ning Thomas. —Seneral” house. | Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., Atlantic factory, | 4-AMI. ISll- Nowy Burnaater heat: bath: | WASHINGTON 9999 Nicely ek ieee ggg Nicely furnished rooms, for lice home; only those who have such ac-|: ; G $i WARS, 18 > $20; ho outside work: 3417 Locust st (G) ern private home; : ee iia a ee mee: rooms. gentlemen sip Rc gay’ AB furnished two, h board, bath; all conveniences: ommod itions need answer; best city re f- TWENTIETH, S107 A- -Three- room and small laundry stove. 2 walnut (4 SKIV ERS Wd. Good. Giesecke é' a a. a ’ j i Ss 1,A WT »N, OT RT Furnished room; southern “ “= ‘} t i Ss muther a) eXposul = > Mode! n COnY. : i ea be- Se re es * cag ond av,, East St. way bh pea A a And eementers, in cutting ptt wad $3” WASHINGTON, 1414—-Furnished rooms for $1 | — fore locating louses, lats, etc separate entrance; large porch; cars con- F U R N I 1 7 " Hloveewoman © Wtd. Experienced, settled cas, (c) LA WT' rN 2 44 Nicely furnished °d-storv per week up, light housekeeping: cheap. {S) LUCAS. {20% Large front room. with board, >. venient; $15. eee siiail fe aS 6 € ‘wry? “sow ‘ . . ? 7 " a1] y id 47) * Ts WABHINGTON. 1637 -Nj e] , oy also cana ¥i reom, i UST) ible Ph i¢ Lo peitepmaneintenes * = Mele oo MM St. (+) housekeeping; gas, bath; |$} per week, re 4 : UCAS, s00y—Boarcer Wanted; Strictly | m4; og Ce ie ‘ : R U G S C 17 P. ‘h. ousekeeping; gas, b ; WASHINGTON, 2814—Four neatly furnished home cooking; every attention; reasonable; | 2% comer? AR 1% eying aa é-room frame cot- ith st.; phones Main wee a. age, | water, $12 per month. W. H. Central ‘RRO, i (S) + Yas 5 Do not overlook the fact that We iderab on month; references FOP STITCHERS wis ti! ipiy mn b re ghtly weed urniture ae bs matipniione TOP ITC Top stitechcrs, tip) LAWTON, 2900--Connecting rooms, furnished . : adv ay Ronee; DIP Comter : or se af Fairy Mabeat ‘girl stitchers, ning makers and girls to wor for light housekeeping; ‘Also other rooms: ri lagen Midy oF gentieman; Bell phone Tg: oman sa emigaye nity oe Hor! ta i sis Manchester. WEST BEALE TERRA Upetaire sa y ) ‘ e. MeP skeet N. »—Single room, vith : 1. ” wabnseenmndiar * * my : : | . cook BRANTNER PL 3129--Six large rooms: rooms, bath. fixtu ra anit Security slight! it | ; (8) nd . » i like first-class accommodations (ou

. Wd eral housework ing; no a ’ . on boots. Roberts, Johnson Rand, wth bath. one. i. 4215. 5 MoPnerso re - = a) | nd Mullanphy.____ : (a) | eB mn WASHINGTON, 2822—-Nicely furnished front | board; private family, Bell phone. bath: | by] $25 t $2: Emanuel . see ETC, Wtd.—Bkivers. . ola. | LAWTON, 2824.-Large, clean ounekeeping and side rooms; gas, hot bath; conven- MINERVA. %204—Desirable room and board AEE, arge 9! ible: open; $25. P. T. Mad- ren . smanue Be ae anes aie Biucher tongue mb Ras Mare rooms, With kitehben. bedding laundered,| lences; reasonable. (>) with ‘priv: ite family; large Boren Pnauer | = = = Gpls aston. > Bldg. _ Te emer ion for oe with ree . atitchers on is ‘k; also girls to]. ateve bath. Legal reasonable. __ (6) | WASHINGTON, 1309—Nicely furnished rooms modern conveniences (i) ee es 721—3800 west: on Mor- | wrST BEL LE TERRACE. “chine library and kitchen, learn. Peters we Oo, Factory No. 1, | LAWTON, 2834—Large, clean housekeeping for light housekeeping and roomers, $1.25 | MISSOURI, 1407 (opposite Lafayette Parki-~{ fen Drivate; « rooms, all conveniences; rooms, bath. fanitor service: rent $27 largest in the city " " , ate (6) | Emanuel Weil. 512 Security Bldg.)

louie and Je fferson. a (c) rooms, With kitchen; bed alg laundered ; week ub, 2d-story front room, with board; pri. fam aleme a . nO rar ot ane ry £ AR na yi +. a ~ ror , " and . | ? : | 5 Ff a ‘Kk > as ; bi : 4 =. oe 4 laundr v BE yon ha ASHING rON. 3147-—_Nicely Rorniaeae t . | ! (3) AL 385 thlock north aston)—2 -ot- | wrest RELLE TERRACE. 4587 —~ n- LAWTON, 8021—Two first-floor frent con- rooms; all conveniences: also one for house- |MORGAN, 4000--Why not have a. pleasant ne ‘room ang 2 rooms. stairs. we rooms, bath, fixtures; Janiter ‘ excellent meals (2) : 7 Y pr ferred; wash - A fomen's T Y , 50, s8e 8s | —s ooms ant Boat d cred: beth, le page Bg — keeping; phone Bomant_ 6591. _home with ex neals. SIGH + BEN 707 N rooms, bath, §27. service: rent $22.50. PX red sy i. NNER Wtd.-One that hala ne Pa Nome: references. “(4) | WASHINGTON. 3404-—-Neatly furnished hed- | MORGAN, = 3518—Nice == south room: goad SRISON, Ties] ee ae yj —Smamue War HS Soot - THREE ~ ieee m ee = ' “rT « A . ery ‘onvenie . _ :O1 le 7 2 Is ’ 4 — t _” , rooms fire ° ¥ t! > . n ] \ niences; r fe! rr S. ~ , - , ADAMS, 3129-~ —_— ee ems | bath, gas, phone; sentiemen ahh i anh home surroundings; gas, bath, piano, | WorRGAN. 4327--Desirable second-floor front ae _- siful. (- erred, (4) phone; $2.50 up . GAN. See t sirable second-floor front | pews, 1560—Ty ; Rar a areal ROO ° " ae tiful r 4e . a> : . . * room. with board; private family. Lindel Ss ¥ wo room “house, Wellston | BLACKSTONE, 1246 (cor. Page) u ui- we rae Bs—Single room for one gentie- | LINDELL, a Lares. fron —_on WASHINGTON, 3215— Rooms. furnished | Git. . | to f rty. Tey ae “Please kia _| _ reom, un : eae comuiete. For Roe beenine ee Slee: ty MOR GAN. 4128—Nicely “furnished room: | ™ NLEY, 4523—A pretiy brick, cottage pri reisonable to right D4 a ean $5 t barge ~ Do ad fee a d fa Ti soo use of Sailor. ¢ ane ~~ ‘LOCUST, “8048 Newly furnished. sin gle ‘and andl rehacnable , ton pat ag = ay Ror e ; sathern ecooking; private family phone ark, just east of ning? s | FINNEY, 4252—Two 4-room furnished flats; right fol , : ‘ i . P eer? ‘ ‘ ane ‘ns ( ‘es > ) ' . oy ehildre , pe Ine hoa. a seadry nay to help with pounce. tse Pla rooms, With ge a oes ee double rooms, first and Re ond floor. 1452 is I mont r. indell 4818 amt, hildren, newly decorated, gas, bath; 87 weekly; and aaainut. mith ean 1815 California. A (3) two ladies employ ed or Souple, LA MITTS T. O04 ?d-floor hbo 9 ane hack WEST RELLE PI “ORR Nicely onal ned i MORGAN, 83a7° (corner Grand) Fin t ag Seven-room house; hot open ys i ee is $12. tert ~ ae 5 eC 2 Sr) es ; for 7. as mi I s: maatay le lew )y decorated. = , . ot , ; o iron a antl Bal - young ny to al illostrated . 3328 Large, bright. well-furnished poems: geutlt oi SBI A & rooms: redueed rates: parlor, phone and 3 , i i tal : mAaNCIRCO E , ‘ s FLAD. 32616—-Well furnished fiat, ch ap. $7 eanven } ; mae te : piano, indell « o ‘ ol40 Six-room cottage. FLA T Lady will share a 4- reom, well. fur- ’ _—— ‘' for 2 horses; phone Delmar nished new modern. fat we copie or 2 . rd 4580, ladies for $15 per month; con- vente nt to Suburban and Page cars: refer- d. M. Cook, R MORGAN, © $501--Pirst-class reoms, with TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES | ®nces exchanged. “a call, Jobn F. Meth, Budweiser $5 week; 2 large unfurnished, | LOCUST, 2918—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- | WrST BELLE PL., 4824—Furnished front! poard if desired; all conveniences; Bell Post- Dispatch.

(4)

A EE EET «tren

Bre Sg for office work For rént separate, all conven nces: reasonable. = " well-versed in German ~- > veniencés, . a housekeeping. (5)! “to visitors 25e¢ (7) a ; ie =! . ‘ eventer, 44) home for geod people. gas range; phone. bath; 7 > me er side roo 2.50, 7 r" e soem, Ee 423"%—Just opened: large b: taht Seen eee (3) nished, bath, ane re AAO. “pe, eset mae | joeality, hart gop ee {i} me AS. 3437 Nicely furnished front. room: nished front or southern exposed room, .or | " ; tii 8 t 1 reasonab! ath gas; rent : ep : °. rden. ville. i ; = Garde titi $8) BELL, 3220-—Three unfurnished rooms; will | a wing: was stove and cor ust ae able for housekeeping, 885 } . pus room; southern exposure; connecting; for phovt convenie ‘ar lines; meals RELL. 3028—Furnished room for i or 2 “a Tay Pn Pharm, Co., Laclede and gents; none but respectable people: quiet UCAS. 8430 Rooms for light housekeev! ng, wee BELLE PL... 4967—Furnished laree Or IVE pow A Nicely fur: " . ' with , also single rooms, (4) rent housekeening room, with alcove, $3; Se dam were anes tentins Oe a Tw st; le, T'e~ > 3 our rooms, | - AUNDIESS Wea. At 3995. Westminster. BUTANILCAL, S873 ite room for ntle- | LUCAS $122-—Hall room: everythin $ board for tw gas, hath; ” , large carriage house. aac FURNISHED FLAT-—Four rooms, feely fur x stb i. 4 oe a . . ' ge - i ’ ¢* Ss, 8 pats a ge , be . 4 = - ~—— | OLAV E. - . ° ‘ e ; "* | hg eal - Wa, pecs laundress. 3950; man; every conv.; Compton cars; beautify brand-new; gas, bath, phone, every cony, WEST RELLE PL.. 4252—Elegantly far- rooms with board: everything first-class; | BiSStivls. 2!" lease suitable for factory | £20. _whone Delmar M wT Ni i ) private home; phone. 7 wr were well lighted; good condition. | FURNISHED FLAT—Five rooms; \porcelain on- BROADWAY, (t . Ooms, Loc to 0c; | bath, gas, telephone; gentiernen preferred, | rag je or two gentlemen; reasonable. Lin LIVE. 383s! Nicely furnished rooms, with | CAS= wv ‘alt On ad feor r ioage meet- ; ’ (5) el] 5200 (4) ist: steam-heated apartm : pri- | ings and parties = call at 3618 Shenandoah; phone Grand QVAni.

bathe free: Jow. weekly rates. (S) » ’ 1c . . Pay . 4 \ i : is tf Tne? Satie irban tracks) x le? S.—Theae 1, Tan larke connecting rooms WEST MINTE R PL., 4106—Fine ishe . ' *—Pivk-room furnished nely furnished i 4970 ecthern eixpomed trout soon irge store, newly decorated; in. firet- | FURNISHED FLAT Five-room furnished FU CRNISHED FLAT —Por ante 2

root,

a wed, ~-Good laundress, 4 once, | GROADWAY. 1527 S.—Three bright rooms. | LUCAS. 3036—Two large erson. sini ras and water; Southerm@. exposure: Gli “yong 2 1. front and back; light houses. rooms. all modern conveniences, including | & ’ EB. Sa rn ‘ fron A Wtd..-Two ‘Jaundresses, Marion st. ie | keeping; $3 week. : (4) fine bath and electric light. (6) or , Arst-class board; plano and phom ass order; rent $35. Harris & Wengler. flat; will be newly decorated at once; mad- _nished flat sin pal Orphans’ Home, Grand | CARDINAL. 9% N.~Bwo unfurnished |LUGAS, 2412—Hlegant rooms, newly = fur- | WESTMINSTER PL., 3857--Accommodations | ; 4 Das Maa cacne oa Sy] en SO sorties: aor employen: daring |= a (3) rooms, first floor. nished: every conveniences; summer prices, for parties wishing to. a» low the com! ee AVE, 4: large 2d-story front room; | DELMAR Bl... %}-Large brick stable mar PAs pent d,—-Good Taundress: for first | CARR, 2317-- Furnished front | room, $1.50 up: : (6) of a home: aewty and aadeeeste tees soutnern © ger ga Br fates or without beard:; stalls; ampie wagon room; cheap. rx " (4) ly A pape os fe Tie pee ehil- DIAMONDS, re are aay 4g” mye in week: he at autem may. 4076 al ajde entrance, Up stairs. LUCAS, &8080—Nicely cuanrenes Peps oa ee eee cies teenie og 2 A r perate. beds; | DESKROOM—Nice deskroom, 42th floor: both dren, or address Cc 1m Post. “Digpaten. | var ‘TR@ Poms: , ~ izht housekeeping: also hall room; alt con- IINDSOR PL., 38383. fTeatly ; 7 see Dt acetate Ee ean oe hone WO pe : - naman ae oe NE. aint, “wed. —On See? "$004 a CASS, 2a. Th i tor, ae on large nie ere eeping; & © hy 1 A I. Bn re a y=. 9 Purn ists i SAGE Le. os a “44 ner oe phon 8, $12.50 per month. Ad. A 6, P.-D. T AMIL TON. 1207 Furnished avartments. 6 ' aN. Yoon on thine niences, Ra eC eee » €x ul ; .@entlemen or roomed 4 and per week med table (8) rooms steam heat. janitor service; me > Wa. Lad id 4 CASS, 2256-——Three rooney With water, down- | LUCKY a7o0 8 rooms, Ist ‘for, ~ $21. . Key _Seupnle: Page or Suburban car, (Bi . AGE i. asi adie ‘ ” . aaah | DE SKK ooM- en suite; alot ee rooma, steam heat. Sesites otemmet'| ie ay ys ma an upstairs stairs; rear; ren tWo rooms and next door or 1113 Chestnut 8 ' “ey a: all Sete 2 pate sc bet ee an ail conveniences fur- | KENSINGTON, 5S0OOA—-SIk-roonr fiate, nice- Woatmnineter. references required. kitchen, upstairé; rent $§, __. | McPHERSON, 4058--Neatly furnished FOOM ; rnin ok SGLORED, PAARARAA AN ath: pl none basen by cop ga saan ee ae IOS» month. 601 Chemical Bidg. ly furnished, to email | family for sum- bw ro ted: oe Pe temaees ’ CATES, 5601 «cor. Belt, tn manne) Beau: all conv.: reas.; private familly. He ee. 2821—3 rooms, 2d_ floor; good condt- - B 40°2--Southern exposed room, | Tiare: 5 ; a Pe odel, good. He} tiful, large, light. ae furnished | MADISON. 2@19--Unfurnished or furnished; tion: all conveniences; $15. Woolley & Fish, |" ‘, ‘phone. home c®oking two gen. | EASTON AND GOODE, N. W. COR,—Large | MORGAN, GORS--Pour rooms; new furniture, a, we en Hip meet nable._ he, ot bath, large rooms: Water in foom; large porch; private; 101 N. 8th st. aS | ' easonable, to, : (4) = Klass eture, $15. Geo. J.. Wanstrath cornplete: heat, telephonr hot water. (3s ERY nates atten fe) ee —— a - = | family. ~ CO’ “ENS, 8505—Niocely furnished front room, is . ie Nicely furnished fre 4 amnect= teal Estate aang S15 Chestnut et? (6) lpack my... | 5204. You “thanie to share use Wt. Competent a % yt jn front: ; 18 reel, 0 | MORGAN. 1808——-Neatly furnished roems. of unfurnished, for colored. i ne cooma: southern expos +" ‘ with ae writs FLOOR SIF Ac® he sae or manufac- of room furnished fat: all conve, PE te assist with Cae 20" win. mont 8105. nCeS BO MORGAN. 2030—Large, light furnished or FINNEY, s6@41-—Nice basement room, for ard: conveniences; reasonable, turing Bn ig meng. offices. bs, nef “Sail PAGE BfI.. 4680-— Parties leaving ett . ETc. Wi = ! wom CH ANNING, “joo Ne Nic ely. ish ej unfurnished — rooms; rates very low. oorered couple; woman to assist with work. PARK, 2965—Elegantly furnishea rooms et 32) Frankiin af. —_ several months a tach lee fully ewes ae : nishe root Per - a oy ° ei watit , . : eg (83) 8 me a td. tye an as nurae "Heht housekeeping @ Rooms, $1. oF MORG AN, 4483—Newly dec erated furnished GARFIEL D. 4290—Neatly furnished room: first«class board; opposite Lafayette Park. FRANKLIN. 1530-5000 square’ feet; fure’ Pe uieed. t hoyse- } G00d wages; » $1.20 it Kas, (6) ping; requl 2d-story’ southern-exposed frof JEFFE - - N floo. Jas. M, Carpenter & Co,, 825 Chest- | @agHIN : 4 ore CHOUTEAL, housekeeping; aE room, fur- MORGAN, 5S0TCA—Pleasant. bright, | rooms, LAWTON. 2048- -Furnished front and back | ROOMS AN BLOARD—Desirable rooma, _ oF shoe store neede poly - “ae, ber week, with ail modern conveniences. pF b ‘4 rooms; reagsonab (4) with board; gentlemen or couple; phone | LUCAS, 1901--1 nice Rew room; = loca bg eg et Mi... orig SERished rooms; | tly, with breakfast: meer car he. | LAWTON, 8594- “ rooms, for nice peo- Lindel! 3006, (3) | “tien for _harber shop or restaurant. Call. light housekee) at : —— rent, — | MORGAN, 200 Rooms, light housekeeping. Set Gil Guanine s. 3; | WOOM-Newly furnished aise cat veces | WELT Tr RKET Pare and Vandoren CHOUTEAL, “ght a Méhed rooms; Set-Sioor front and back; bath, 1a LAWTON.” 9994 -Purnished with in private, congenia} Jewish family; al Phone Lindell 1618 reomers or He ; $1 25 Up. LS on CR BONA DIC. ee south- bath. telephone; all conv.; tn eles * pasatty convena. © 168, "Teak grees ae — of Taylor &fT LOU, 4655 Rtore; good focation fer CLARK, 2204 ’ © large front MORGAN, er ~Glegent ore 1 AY convent: $2 week ee SM a A ee Sr iepatec bakery or dry goods, es, Sosennere Dona cura: private familly. aa go LAWTON, 2834--Nice, large basement, in | ROOMS AND BOARD-—Widow would like to] g4,00N—cCorner saloon situated tnt the heart CLARK. “pan2— cela ol nema Gekk Sonne ear Ti EG remem furnian “a eens’, for laundry work; must be rood board 4 ‘ *, sentlemen who are wilting of the manufacturing ietrict. nquite at “ «: wo Tome %F ; @as fur- sg oa ti wag cae renee free Bell rere 4) to pay. ox ome comforts. Phone Del- Wainwright Brewery, ae and pin ste ats. id: ) ‘ ; : eas mt " eS a ea mar -e8 eat P, ary ok Pie, Te to |. ‘ 196 Nicels furnished rooms; all 5 Z : — | BrORE—O’ Falion and One Parties hot Bath: ‘parton: very t ED ne ae eo ROOM a. gee wes ate | entiees 2 nal will improve w be -5 brick eta ble ble for ni, $1. pee — “story ORGAN. 2735-41—Two large rooms, first} 2” . Sue SS & horses; big lot; all or . part. MORGAN. one 1 th Sag watitul | 2a-ee r . Pans 2 on second floor; all conveniences, — to te aatch. care of baby. Ad. ¥ 158. _ Soott &_ Farrer, ‘1 1 Chestnut ioe wure: private family; hot bath; no e ul EROAN. N, 2021--Two j rooms, first foor, | ROOM AND BOA Respectable Jewish 4 .. gees OLIVE. 4010—Newtv “furnished || rooms; 2 me DELLS A X, 3T38A—Purniahied ‘room for one ne] ane Jewish opor ly; Compton "Welghis conveniences: 1 or 2 gentlemen; reas. ‘*' ~ | (all oom,

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ete Miss Gata Ct ita bee, OS ee ee eerie i Egy | PEP IR SG aS pre oes aaa * 7 r ; ‘e at % é ti ; i o a $.: =e 5s = = Ne + nes manent — —— » pe gcd Leopsticinetnesiias Sw —_— —————s Pete wae Miner , eee Sea ee ot VER} CAUSES ARBEST | ct COU scree

Salnune ; “mon money fait va reese church, 4 —! | he SS. r ae 4515 Bacramento. eae > — oe q bled ae b+ ‘cash, ba we o suit. buys ° am tock “Prcom bouwe, veiga” $a ren | 3 Theories of Foul P lay Seern- BRIDEGROOM Most of the Best-Known Residents of the City Wear Mustache or 8 at Par and It 7

e $5800: rente Beard—Goatees Are Also Numerous and ‘‘Burnsides’’ Flour- Went Up After He are bargain in city. Pr SQUA St, wat : rs | r | ingly Disposed of by Facts ish With Luxuriance—A Few Pertinent Examples. Dropped It, Bpecial to the Pont-Dispaten. WEST END STORE AND FLAT PROPERTY. : ¥ _ of Discovery, bec NT $3406 PER ANNUM: PRICE $26,500. —— y : - soi90: 2" an c Welle an @ Academy avs.; tot Ss : T. LOUISLANSas are fond of hatry facial adornment, inquiry shows, RENO, Nev. May 1 mlae | en who wear beards as well as mus-|an who rar away from her husband at seagoing sg ages me ll nan is gy eet ements ore are Judge George oto gn as Hg follow the fortunes The er ‘hich Miss Agnes Lau- A Facial Maggy hal ty er 1. elds, Judge C. C. Bland, Judge D. | of the erratic miner. - eee aa gt Miss Agnes 10" 1Young Man Was Married Mon- | Cireuit Attorney Sager and £0 is Si 1D. Picker: Judge Jacob Kien and fudge | ‘Se they call an athomet-a6 allt 7 e, weal 0d) 48 found in the “= c cise * ommissioner Mulvin PRE ye Hugo Mue ‘nch. Some of these men are|cide.” said Hicks, In reply to a query. Oe SHMSIORY HORE We Junction of Ure day at the Planters to Strong, FOLK en. ew a vcass | ROt now on the bench. Others who wear | “Well, it was hardly as bad as th Mississippi and the Des Peres, probably , Sota ko , — bye gad mustache are: ot Pp te at that particular erre ‘receive ie abrasic . ide of Wc erae a -. enjamin Altheimer, Col. S. W. For-j| did not care very much what did hap- jrecelved the abrasions on either se © Wealthy Widow. I igh Ball of Pike C eS are ae dyce. W. K. Kavanaugh, George L. Ed-| pen to me. I sure did have the blu jher neck and the manner in which she ee menses ¢ for pea Rae Meme * wards, Robert L. Edwards, Robert S8.{and if that engineer had not stop actually did receive those on the upper semeesipipeenpnimant money Brows ee eee Brookings Samuel Cupples, Charles D./his locomotive I guess yours truly ,arms is explained by Charles Weise, one D. Max Gregg, son of Col. H. H. On the contrary, former Goy. David Bell, John D. Davie Wey oy ee -* hed oe anal ber About the marks on the neck he said: } }farris and from whence it was sent ‘either mustaches or beards or both. 60-4. = Seewn aa Gecews Woreda sounded: lucky and. 1 boeehe te ae ‘8T20- Julian av.; ?-room ecorncrete EN. . i pao oe | ‘We tied the ropes to a stake near the]inclosed in a letter to Chief of Po- Mustache is Popular. : POR a : as iosed. é ) ton st| Brown, Alexander N. TI cents a share. That night I got te mustache is the most é Xe Menil, Col. bucking the tiger here and. soon

(Chouteau ' bullding, noutaivine 2 fiats | each, with baths. laundries. fix- | rented at 465 er annum. eR LBERT G. _BLANKE, 903 Chestnut st. NEW—3 Rooms and Bath—$6950 Four flats of 3 rooms each, with baths. pantries. "Inaieirtes. fixtures, etc.; rents $768 annum : bric K-pAav € i street, granitoid Renr’ ete, ; : gt, Rox! NEE ‘803 Ché@stnut st. AT—For | sale, pe 23 Maryland: 7 and ‘& : ideal locality; only sne oth- ‘this beautiful repidence block: fed ae division; income at low rental can be bough t to net 14 per cent ole: ent; opportunity to make an ab- ga inv a rofitable investment; see Bonet at 4505 Easton. PES Wor sale. 2218 TPiiddie st., four 3- 1 Ee 8, rent per year $430; lot Nee. FRANKE, 1068 Chestnut st. (3) ee

ISSISSIPPr

a x t colonial ah Mg wie tile roof, best of AO , ht i water line while we went to notify the Li ty > i . ° 2f « } ] N Ri: ] In St ] is the 4 4 t a ‘ €; GOR fiz \ | Wi ne ! ’ ice Creecy from Constable A. N. Bal- | St. Louis ait > . = } combination fixtures, shades and he sii ia i ss: ytigoe ‘police. The body was in shallow water|lew,. who said: | popular of adornment. Here are} W. H. Phelps, Judge Warwick Hough, all my ready monc.. I asked the fara - sereens, rior oa ished in white, dining ~ Bis $7 Ee in sh wat Ww. s aes eee ; 2 form nce | ne om Col L. #. Parke. oo cathads, att . Hlemian onk BS je RS, and under the head were rough rocks. There is a reward of $25 for this | some of the men —.. = Pe om Otto|torney: Judge Leo’ Rassieur, J. Ww. dealer if he would let “i tne ome

' elegant bathroom, hot pes PO ence ite how 170. street and side walk | — - =a maaan oaaieemecanes Bess ERR oreo A steamer came along, the waves from] man. Jo sure to get him, lock him| Halsey C. Ives, F. Louls 5 ; ‘ x stock at co sa ‘ ade; price reduced to $8175 a quick ite ew ‘which caused the body to pound. Some] up and don’t let him get out, so we can | Stifel, David R. Francis, Pierre Chou- A oe , aS rs °7 against it. DY. Peres River,”” said Weise and Tony} who arranged tor a cnarge O eins ¢ foot, and the next thin t ( Ashland ae Se mtcas tte ee eee - dk aor Hull, the latter having been the firsi | fugutive from justice’ to be made eve of that locomotive. was sta “— — ‘ Liver his client, so that he could be in the face. Gee, but it was a | j ot a oO ater: medicine nae ice pace . to look at the body. Rivermen say the} against : ; | } rete. tir aaah ta. er iah same. All declare that the body must {admitted to bail. Bond was then tur- . seioation Y Gat waar ta re another like it. in white; dining. room. in. flemish 7 EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS, have floated down tné west shore of |nished. ae 3 Jot: fruit ‘trees: hh eS 2: I ee —— - cialis i mod asneieialiniy cise oenaiuboha the Mississippi. It was an impossibility “[ have a brother at Newport, Ark.,” Going aM ye up the stage t Not a Aah 1018 Chestnut st. y, , ' : Bifor it to have floated down the Des} said Gregg, ‘‘and I frequently visit him. bit of it. hile I had a bad case of - i ; ae Aa ab Peres, they say, because on Thursday | 1 was there Sunday, the day before my chills the first few night—they called it | é; . ae fishing and caught : stage fright-—I soon got bravely over the river was high and the water of | wedding. went A ex. ¢ a ermam venue : SOR > ‘3 the Mississippi backed up the Des Peres | four. bass. Cme weighed four pounds : that, an now I trot ont toage mm ; ' mifor some distance, effectually prevent-;and the other three weighed three i A footlights just the same as I considered that a pretty Nat Goodwin and my other eruiteadamad

x froomen a. in ae. except those having 25,000 population. Fur

ing even brush wood from floating pounds each. every, ele = 10-room residence, modern tn ' oe ‘ respect; lot 1 Mi, : Si dow hat little stream. good catch and thought 1] rould st : ' ' ° - : - rethre es sae” ‘ : gi{down that i rea tch and though wou lip Kinloch g Minority School Di- They Are in Hospital, Exhaust b A a 1 “5 ae Gindvlic:’ = Make 2 toilets, hot- water heat; lo et a , ) ) , a | had experience with a number of bodies, “| was informed later that this , - is coming out here this summer for a RMICK- KILGEN- RULE, that Miss Laurie had been in the water constable. thinking | might ship what { rector Takes Troubles to ed, but All Will Re little sport. L you newspaper afin. ‘s. In that time, says the |! fish 1] had ; ‘arrant already cover. will ey him onto himself; give him the i

It was estimated by Weise, who hasithem home.

about two hours. fish caught, a Warrant 204 CENTURY BLDG, ne a ,;rivernian, the body could have floated prepared and was laying for nie, I Supt. Andrae. benefit of my experience and tell him — B t in the Ci ftom Washington avenue. He'doce not | urderstand jhe was, hanging, arcind | | not to seer wren toe ee es in st YZ iid Ge this woth hare has- pee raigt Rope where Twas, fishing @. L. Loraine, one of three directors (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) “No, en nek anlees to eee the * Rent $432, Price $4100. pened in age | > haa are Rr when I turned the fish over to the;°f the Kinloch Park Publie School, JOHNSTOWN, Pa., May 1.—Taken | Why should I? There’s money in ‘. observing the cioater. Ose yen thie Mm} baggageman he arrested me. I got a |filed charges against S. E. Kelliher, . from the dark recesses of a coal mine, jand the work beats hammering @ ¢ . N — Mafftt av., a well-built 2-story think the body started .ts, journey down lawver and gave bond The lawver Sond oad ai ri ' ; : . ; a in the é 8 eati tran “new: S rooms up and down: f che viver ffot a point in- Bouth st aw and g rd. ie jawyer| principal of the school, with County | where they had been imprisoned for | 0 driving a pick down in ust: eabinet mantel, gas xrate, bath, hot and cold a add | was caugnt. and held by | tld me that the practice of holding | Superintendent of Schools J. Will An- : levels of a mine. Of course, the Gdat- | * water, granitoid laundry; nice poem whole —_—, wart Tiga ne See of "¢ deol ‘y {up people in that way was common|drae at Clayton Wednesday morning. | ™ore than 100 hours, the seven men re&- jeer from nervous prostration, paresis fe _ house has bean mewiy fecorated: — at it ia nha i sna eatin aa: etn down there, | The charges: That. Kelliher is in-{ cued from the Berwind-W bite mine at jor paranoia is greater, but I'd sooner — . - Nedays tee TY & BUSH, meres Cc hestnui st. body was nevel in midstream, because fj EPs seggmnintn rege Bi septa A nee ooteien competent, because he does not try Foustwell are lying on the hospital, take my chances with them things, : ae, _. . lit it had been the northwest wind blow- - St © cose’ then ent Gay iin tar 2 BROwmase peace and harmony, but, physically exhausted and oblivious to | Weer names ané ol, ee ag aa . _ Hot. Water Heat, $3000 ing that day would have caused it to} ,, io tues Renae! aan tale lc oe wi ; . 7 ) instead, encourages strife and dissen- ak : " sumption. Besides, the opportunities In. ‘sat » hig Cote By)! nte ae modern 6-room zo to the east shore, if away from wr a oon v Ene CUS, Wines | Sion; that he is of a dissentious spirit all around them. the rofession are greater. ; BO , did. and quarrels with the patrons of the ) ie “Do EF consider myself an actor? Well, ‘a anes) ke fants, midstream at all. Cities Seles tee leet al | 3 ips s The men were reached at about 10 co _KRANE & SRANKE, "1008 Chestnut st. (3) Not Seen Farther Up Mississippi. on * en! eee ie Ge ae * | School, that he permits children of] (5. ‘*k last night, t ere lught | 1, shou.d smite, hat call Nee 2 Oe SATURDAY MAY A block north of Davis street, or $200 bond for Mr. Gregg, who said that ‘the schoo! to misbehave toward a di- |° ©’ ast night, but were not brought Robertson or De Wolf Hopper to D. . 4. about six blocks north of the place % hl beg Be maseraey ass | rector of the school; that he is quar- | out until early this morning, the physi-|on airs over me? I'm pe to foin where the body was first seen, the con wew) Birdies: setts ne Cage, re eyo poig ibe tev rae is oe cians fearing effects of a reaction from Rerer pn: AE | Santi og ae ; demned ferry boat Gen. Frederick Hi SC eStUr ang vindictive and encour lthe stre ‘ ide «abe Wine colonial brick house in choice resi- | Leaving St. Louis at 11:45 a. m., returning on any train up to Fis tied up. Watchmen are aboard night CAN’T BUY A DIVORCE. ages strife; that he neglected his}''® Strain and sudden exposure tq the | crete Bast a few wrinkles in the busl- district, north of pe tT pl . and day and they watch the river ree. mgr hoe not trying to promote peace | Outer alr. nN that nae. never nage a, oe hern > 4 oe ne ‘ ne ine Jnnr arty ANT closely for bodies. They did not see any ) ane larmony. Upon being bro oO ‘ . 0, lave no use | alt street and ail improvements made ; and Ine luding tr ain le ‘aving Peori la at 1:2 D p. ». May 6, 1907. Thursday. There are workmen _ in Tobacco Su arintendent Nor- | Loraine’s petition containing these a & drought out all Tee men George Bernard Shaw. I can't we rice very low. as owner must sell; open | for ~ clohe wage oe : ; 4 ; Pp ‘charges, asks -elliher’s lic | wanted to go to their homes and were ith tak % jon. Call 5665 Maple av. 80) Wiggins’ shipyards, south of Davis charges, asks that Kelliher’s license, k -.|| their nutty slush without OT-WATER HEATED ieee } street, constantly, but none sa,’ a wood Still Has Wife, granted by the Cape Girardeau State | taken to the hospitai under protest, No | opiate. Shakspeare is my favorit and TIGKETS AT 107 OLIVE ST AND iets STATION floater Thursday. IT'rom the _ shipyard Walter ] Norwceod, assistant sup- Normal School, Aug. 16, 1906, be revoked, | food was given them at first. but only | just now I am thinking of acting “A AT BARGAIN PRICES. ° ‘ south to the Des Pere River is an un-| grintendent of the American Tobacco rhis is Kelliher’s first year as teacher | 4 Stimulant in water. let next season." 000 Hawthorne bl., mear Grand av. occupied tract of land. I[t extends more Co., who married Lulu L. Beck, of 170 of the Kinloch Park School and he has Soon after arriving at the hospital the Hicks will not be confines S®:am bed. 5.000 Grand av., near Reservoir Park. than the length of a ciiy block along | Giqney street. a stemmer in the factory | been elected principal for next year by | nen were sound asleep and no commun- here for more than a few days. ‘000 Castleman av., near Reserv otr the shore and it is a ionely spot. | he superintended and lived with ‘| the votes of two of the three directors— | ication is allowed -with them. Corre- When first seen the body was in an oniy six weeks, is still her husband |George Pfitzinger and W. C. Knoblock. | Spondents and newspaper photographers about 40 feet from shore in front ois \amer tas atten ie hind he fudge Mehor Loraine and Kelliher have been ‘“‘at} Who swarm about the vicinity of) the ie : . e Png outs’’ for several weeks hospital are turned aside, and the men ‘ee are not disturbed except at regular in- tervals when the nurses administer hot broths and other noruishment. Immedi- ately after these treatments the men ae iin drop to sleep. ‘We knew the men on the outside were pumping out the water in an en-. deavor to release us. We kept a dare- ful watch and could note the water go- ing down inch by inch. ‘There | was nothing we could do to help, and we all chafed under this, We could hear

@ ay.. near Grand a : Wee ANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. (6) eddy of the houseboat of Weise, which is on ' ae ‘ a le expected to pay his wife $3500 if ; . ; ' Ss. ad | 0 99 el shoe — Be per Lager allngy Ite divorce was granted. BP shoo i Sune ah es as to the method o n \ ay if, ew 9m pant She told He was rebuked for presuming that] ,, . hing pS sae the school led to a fight wife made 1e@ GISCO ry. sie | lhe eould vet a divorce except on proper at a Mm eeting of the ait eon about a SORE AR. . , ti, near Grand; nearly hew; but before he could reach the scene Uh grounds month ago. As a res Kelliher caused $ bedy had floated down to a second eddy, Mr. Norwood had told.. in undertones Loraine to appear before Justice Pol- - res , | c Bada, near Compton, with store; 1 about 90 feet south. : 10w. he had married Miss Jack | are at Ferguson to answer a charge ! The fact that the body was floating or ’ lr ‘tage | OL Gisturbing the peace, Loraine was near Grand; big rent; only.. 29, B bas ho nay oP tty, IR retin eR et i cc. 4, 190% and how she had _ left | ¢.. : beers of ett : P ead ; “ut to 24,500 ‘ within two hours after it rea nt . * + | him January 26, 1906, after he had in- | ane . $1 and OSs. believe that Mr. Andrae will set a date at which : ice cut = tie IENZ REA Ty C CcO,. 614 Chestnut, water causes rivermen to ; “s _ 4 c ‘ st; la .y ‘ ‘ t £6829 7 ‘ ‘ ri Miss Laurie was dead before the body stalled her in a flat at +629 Folsom av he will) hear the charges. the tapping on the pipe and knew it AND touched the water. Dr. John C. Le- on gh ce ee rage Sed ae Mr. Kelliher was not at his office in brecht is of the opmion that Miss/ -)% weet ; wipe © r it ‘fe fe. Sala ©) Kinloch Park Wednesday, when a Post- Laurie gasped at least once after being Ha Pes eng oe -v pommangy Sag 'Dispatch reporter called him on the a ‘ater ittad " ‘nie | Lelephone to secure his statement in ref-| meant for us to keep up our courage,’’ A mew racdern residence nl ag 4 entire RETURN am the © ou ‘X mitted that-he had agreed to may his} , re floor finished in oak, with hardwood Asked if it was not possible that, | Vico” agen, if ‘ aiverci Tor “ wag} erence to Loraine’s charge S, said Foreman Bolya. “We always sig- F oe : . hot-water heat; terms to suit ws Same mat ‘ oeranshun ee, eos or teakag Ss aae, ie granted. A few character witnesses | 8 nalled back whenever we heard the tap- oe hae wRULE, ; ate to sTER! G and PEKIN, of coming into sudden contact with the| vo. heard and then the Judge dls- ping. All the men had full dinner Me 9, eet aries rercen Leave St. wit Saturday, May 4, at 12:02 noon for Pekin and water might have proauced a fatal re- missed the petition. “A divorce must TAGE OF THE RIVER. buckets when they came into the mine pai | ae CENTURY BLDG. and in ey at 2:29 p. m. for Petersburg. Return any train ¥e to sult, D. Lebrecht said he did ‘not think be obtained.” he said, “on the merits | «04 are yo ges AU ¢: > me May 1.-— Friday morning, but the food in these : oe is. w te s ‘h he noogt r Dien ret the Nj ght Duty. er d ay ’ ‘ . : I oo . me a me of separation he filed sui or di- suttor r Nashville, e Dick Fowler fo 02a S811 Chestnut # $i: United States and that after she had neue. Fo ot Aimawetaa . Tien the Aanertes far Cee ome “ - Special to the oe Dispatch. we Remember, o r, Our charges are reasonable and in reach . nancial affairs s) uld of a , ee ‘settled some financial affairs she Would | eau - Fox for Cairo, the Clyde for the Tennessee "ASHINGTON ay "Pete" hy workingman. The best is none toe good for any ‘return to Scotland permanently. es ’ =! River, the Mary Michael for the Missiasi pi Ww AS HINGTON, May 1—“Petg, a Vicious bulldog, is now on duty at the

lo 3 . ‘. re. A : nt Risa pilinteitoenntiipiagicatpenininaninateniiatale oy W Mentioned, to which we have devoted exclusively /nue, defendant in a ‘suit brought by Miss White House to reinforce the 40 police- Nervous Debility; Vi ; - | Soe th : ; ial Wenkness; Enlarged Veins; REED ce Te — 7 “es sak OGDENSBURG, N. Y., May 1.—Josexn | Cannot be learned, and there are no floors; lot 50x155; terms to . 77 OR. MEYERS & CO... Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 12. te » ay. returning from a dance at 2 a. m., and {siderable guessing as to whether “Pete” ' F C1] A E t Fl t i? : ji Goodin wanted light his cigar | has been called: in to serve to chase i re Lxpected to , 1, oe Maville are Ii . . ew anges e Pp ee street corner. Goodin touched «the is noted as the most frequen, visiter to iivstantly kille “cl. en = Wednesday qualified as Superintendent POSTAL TYPEWRITER RESIDENCE BARGAIN! ‘ | DR, Ki N CG Cu RES (vi E i of the City Hos sta} in Cit Registrar Broadway Cars Leap Track. 4rders barring the members. of the prees — ; RProudway > Special to the Post-Dis; patch. this dog has been placed on guard or hnisned “tn ‘oak. usec Kidney nod Bladder; Piles and Rectal Di eee oor -finished In oak, 04 Years ull Spécial Diseas : pn ap FE pt cette Me ed, an ' Goodin, Edward Livingstone, Frank | facts forthcoming as to the purpose of ases of Men. PAY US FOR CURES. DR. KIRCHNER QUALIFIES. 11 THN aw. Se ishley and Edward- Maville were | having the dog there. There is con- (oak ag ' * Om Pine S&ts.. Opp. Gleobe-Democrat. 522°Pine St., St. 3 No. Regan's office, told a Post-Dispatch re- | $25 | Phone from the rails at a ni ogg pn ar ; e ' a ‘ : 4 >i "~> ros | ¥ ) ‘ 9 \ J . . 7 H : £ oe Sant 7 | Slood ang Kidney, U cinco Gethete tution along the same lines as his pre- | worv’ of the Courthenes shout rode Wednes- | Vicious cpeuhaniden wr eine ew & co : Skin Dige + gar Sie Nervous Debility, | , ee Only real typewriter at low cost, day, causiig a scare among the pasgen-{|foundiand pup, which treed M. Jusase- and Chesenut. ases, Bladder Disease Pi nd Fistula, — 22 « lood Poi V 4 ah 8 Dr. J. W. Shankland has a year to, Has the uglversal keyboard with ''The first car to leave the track tilted; and was.banished to the farm of. Ad- Seg aricose and Rupture and serve as assistant superintendent. An- R4 characters. Visible writing. In ‘ sidewise and seemed about to topple | mir: ai Rixey aga punishment. ? on, Enctted Veins Rheumatism other go aes | | . ‘ ° . . ~ TY assistant superintendent will be ment. The sveorking points are made | 4 egrees The second car w: . Se 3) ef best steel. hardened to withstand } 40 omen Pie dag ae 3 npn i as thrown TROLLEY CASES DELAYED. Imagination is thinking you are

. Consnltetion and Examination FREE. tf ‘ BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR $8250 yo8 ennnot call, write | appointed by Health Commissioner ' , ; is wear, and everyth ie in the manu has “ gitneteiapii ion NOT “a COLLAR NEED B= PAID UNTIL CURE? | Bond upon recommendation of Supt. | facture of the Post is the eame ee Ta having a good time when you are (5742 VON VERSEN Ay, SS Kirchner. The changes in internes will tli omg 5 iced acess CS Olosw ws eee ww ws Affiliated Business Men’ 5 || only spending money, ,; 2° Made through a yearly examination | : , FOF + eo Oe ay" : C) r CG nt q : . —-™ ee : The\s - : aaa ae ) iarges Continued. | |

modern new home, Old English a “g PS | CONducted by the Board of Health. The | +f | 3 iy hardwood flosre,” mar- DR. W ii ITTIE R win ee oe in- re cont wins — ay a ru an BURGESS, Agent, 3961 Lindel! AY. NIM Tit DN we, The United Railways Co. scored a Imagination is thinking you are hardwood floors, mar. : | ese rematn intac RNC RRR } . : : ws scat es - none’ aingpationss4 panied gat Young Brown, who accom. | S====as — , | SSS EVA SK’ point in the fight being made upon It getting the best tailoring simply f t rable res sects tuemb amied Dr. Kirchner to the City Regis- : : O 1) MNS A. Fs - | Dy the 4 ate usiness Men s League |i because you are paying the highest Olive cars. =f 622 Locust St... 24 Fioo: Painiees, and Rot a» | ‘Tar's office, qualified as member of the SHR ZENS ZR NS ed to do | When attorneys representing the corpo- y paying | ap Stuy 16th: positive. Hours 9 to 8, Sundays to 12. 2 tringent or polsonvus, Board of Health. SDP QWe WWW > ih ki ration obtained a continuance in the prices i fan fe bag ee Se ltation ar : Tue EvansQuemmCe, Sold by Druggists Dr. Henry 8S. Brookes, 2557 Lafayette | CWP ZR inds of | City Hall Police Court Wednesday os T quot E seaeleoe Consu ice free. o / or sent in plain wrap- | ®Venue, a close friend of M; avor Wells, |/B ; ~ a Sf ae new hardwood | morning. At 850 and 860 we are | 1CURE Dey CNOIKRAT! 0. Bina per, by express, pre | is slated to succeed Dr. E. J. Neville ' | TERRES SESS Oofloor work on| _S¢veral cases against the company “ ; 4 | MYA} Op ! were called for trial and the defend. |] guaranteed exelusive Inported Sait paid for $1 or 3 bo | as Fire De ‘partment physician. Pro- ty P > DISEASES thes, $2 Tb. tests of th 1) pang © an ge . ! ti. hts te eeSees rs VAL RES anort notice and ; + ia e emocratic City Central |! ata reve! bX. ants asked a continuance on the grow . PECULIAR ; | LES : nd il ings, and exhibiting tailoring sa ES | | Cireular sent 08 fw I Committee are said to have been a fac- at reasonable prices./ that they had not been given the five ‘TO . | ) += -~ . 5 resented thi ) . ' : e ig : re eatay. sah lat Dr. Nevilie found defects TO Buy Bi dried, and our mechanics Were served with summonses Tu minute detail that we cannot .

BRS tea

rots: tor in the alleged change. It was. rep- NOW is THE TiNMic iS All our flooring is kiln | d4y® notice required by law. They |{ masterful and matchless in every ae City Attorney Anderson asserted that ; All Special Chro ie, } = ‘con for the Fire Department ND W are expert workmen We | the a eel . ‘ ees 8. > : rs ’ . ’ ices, _° WA el Kidaey and Bladder Troubles Nevitie is a "epubliden.” De. Brookes | IRON A IRE FENGE Tanita ms ceoaiiite of renovat- | mewang ig Arig Bowel ofthe (City jf that the man who pays $75 gets, ‘REAL ESTATE ni % URINARY My ry qnocrat, and is a graduate of ! We have sold wrer 5000 feet | ‘ing and refinishing eld floors. Marshal showed that the United . — : uls College of Pharmacy and !} of fence stnce ,Jnnuary tat. © ways attorneys were right. Pe > es S24 ¢ : he St. ] ’ , ; “tw »~ DISEASES f]) t'* souls Medical College, now a CHEAPER THAN woop . The City Attorney said he saw no 7 part of the St. Louis Uni N : St | reason why th sho ’ ho TATE “FOR EXCHANGE. A RELIEVED IN Pe * aturer in ag Seelitent dupartecent GALT & MEYSENBU RG, Ot s) delay. hos. ew " c ashington University He is | Rais 16/8 Marshal George P. Weilnbrenn - a ts NORTH ST. LOUIS PR at epee 24 HOURS] | member of the St. Louis, Missouri || ees: ) Coyrai say 304 PULLERTON BLDG. Marching Floor Surfani C0 “The summonses reached my ee For aca pote: Will have 20.000 to and gn hu cuE CAPS oe inch He has ane American medical societies, | . *llast Saturday at noon. Satu JO day and, wi) buy a goed plectia proper: | | ana ap ® bas Rever held public office. —. 2338 OLIVE 8ST a, bal Manas they sre, Set . 3 ; » ' on tha @. ve ty in North The Post-] Dispatch is the o: only evenin uu iy . ad ; berger Beware of coun- paper in St. Louis receiving the ! . 4 (Om Absa Sas |) HE Albers. Pres. A. ©. pew + Gaoe. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. Retr ART Vi BU Pe Aten PHONES: First in Everything. _— Bomont 2507. Central 4228." in

terfeite. ALL DRUGGISTS

Page 20

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4 ‘ . ; es Sar Sines, ei eee. we ° . Saar -* hax ethheral AY GP ~ at ae Ft ads tod ae ° a bn a Rica bak FS Reps OE RN ME SP ce Pe ix ~ My ae ct ve er eer ees \ 5 Every woman taking part in the | passed. after tumbhng 40 feet. 9° carnival will endeavor to make thé most | sepia dlbaninaiemcsbtebieiatiessiifits re cng ra rracian riernames of 66 striking display of the attractions at her | Wait for ¢ New Cars. the Alton Fire Department succeeded in concession in this parade. : te einai eaines = ~ = — rescuing him by means of three 50-foot F. G. Kappesser, a veteran in his par- Straphangers troubles will be less- | jaqders. on the Delmar division has caused |pig corn cob. He was 89 frightened a | | K AND elects to DU the railway at the 3 ey events. oO way, will be reported to the City Coun- |). willing to promise in the amend-/ his chief beneficiary. will receive aland goods and chattels, $728.10. | at Telephones. Expect Executives to Delegates acts favorably upon the Dill When Alton Firemen amendments, especially that portion He Wants to Tax Whiskers. Locust street are listed properties on The new man will be select | $5 to $25 is proposed for failure to con- date of the expenditure by the railway ' whiskers 20 per cent extra, __ Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller, 32 Portland, Mr. -= |boxes as well as penny machines with MULE BRAYED FOR HELP | ticular amusement, has agreed to con- | ened a bit when the 100 new United] Banio was smoking a pipe when he ; tribute his “Punch and Judy” show, | Kailways cars are placed in commis- | foil, and when the rescuers pileted him rhe appearance of a new Car) gown the ladders he was still puffing at TH 358 , which is an entirély new attraction :; Delmar. : The statement is authorized by the | sreat deal of comment. The car 18 | ¢or several] minutes that he could not management that there will positively | the same length of the others, but it talk, and in endeavoring to reply to Py ° be no advance in prices. Everything will | is so arranged as to give more room. | questions would only succeed in biting Be orga che punta thngtat Ta | fine cats cjigte, rd 3% naelesat| She ion, of ne ncrscheun™ a e greatest factor in housekeeping economy * ELAR LLL: + UE

mar Garden prices. * Se desire is that the rate of three a week. are | emitting more smoke. ouls will express Altonites seldom do much’ walking along the tops of the bluff very near the edge. But Banio, whose address is | OX-BLOOD RED, MALACHITE GREEN, 1700 Belle street, has not lived in Alton | long, and he was not warned of the danger. He was going home from work | OAK or NATURAL JAP-A-LAC. and thought he was severa eet from | the edge of the precipice. He was prob- O CH FU NITURE beco ably closer to the edge 4 he sup- P R R mes dull and posed, for when he stepped on a muddy | 2 ’ piece of ground he slipped toward the marred seaso J ® -| A edge of the bluff, and before he could In one ns use. AP A C should Vegetable Compound Succeeds. me as os gaebors. be applied every spring before the furniture is According to his own a a“ struck | é f . ait a . : bint a” Wiket- thao... re s hands, partl; -aking | One of the greatest triumphs of]Dear Mrs. Pinkham: “3 rate: dy peer theres ages ogi wor put upon the porch. The beautiful colors Oo Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable/\Com- “IT was told by my ‘physician that I] of shrubbery and hold on. He shouted | C Il it f lid ed r pound is the conquering of womau’s|had a fibroid tumor and that I would + os fh gg sed pebiigien — Bios me ! JAP-A-LA Wl1il permit of a sold read, green O dréad enemy Tumor. have to be operated upon. I wrote to | him. al, ° r y . er F ae i, re 3 ‘tne men in the quarry say their at- natur. throughout; or you can vary the colors, . The growth of a tumor is so insidious you for advice, which J] followed care- tention was attracted to the waving . o¢ ff ° h that frequently! its presence is wholly|fully and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s] P8ure 5. Sonny meee 2s wl wt ape dnl | and produce an harmonious, artistic effect, whic unsuspected until it is well advanced. | Vegetable Compound. I am not only | men of the animal which has made | ° . the the 5 ale eo papacy haiataeeeart rd of the tumor but other female | Missouri famous stopped his work and | will be pleasing to the eye of tHe most fastidious So called “wandering pains” may | cured of the tumor but other female] prayed noisily, looking up at Banio. ae 7 ld : f 1, . - : a ‘ ’ . . ; “— Y The taborers in the quarry stopped | ~ Sof re es € Ci come see = early stages or oe 2 . oe we e a a — worn work and summoned policemen and critic. Never put an 0 piece O pore mi resence o danger may be made|atter eight years of suffering. firemen. The firemen brought their Skea Be ; ° ° . . P 6 . 7 ladders, but even with them found dif- ture out, without first going over it with JAP- ficulty in reaching the lofty prisoner. manifest by organic disorders. : meee ? Mrs. 8. J. Barber, of Scott, N. Y.,|° Their longest ladder was 50 feet long. A I A ee Springtime and summer plea sures are ae oh : Ks

If eae have mysterious Rane os writes: But there were three of @Qhem. Inste-d a bottle of Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vege- ane Mew” Dinkhein 1—~ of tying the ladders together the fire- b Wh k h table Compound, made from native aa avo : wrote vou for rye cetlggene Byaci egg ls ay those of the porc ° y not make your porc ; ; A. in position there to another ledge and . : ; 1 | qetate 0 00s canenese. : : as*cosy and bright as the best room in your house? You can do it with JAP-A-LAC. = —Prerrstoneerersee= 21 inches roots and herbs, right away and begin advice about a tumor which the doctors from that ledge raised the third ladder its use. thought would have to be sew eke to the ledge to which Banio clung. F d 1 e h d = Rej t Cree ccescesececes if ) : Lydia FE’ Pinkham’s A fireman held this in position while a - ee erseeereese . The following letters should convince | Instead I took Ly« nz Lreman held this tn position while Ask your paint dealer about it. Sixteen colors~a thousand uses. #iejuvenates every Saiciel “PHILADEL PHI ” Lowe Vegetable Compound and today am &] oF ( Gascent was easy. : : thing about the home from cellar to garret. “ cunce ae every suffering woman of its virtue, | “ ; well woman. Banio was on the rock two hours. and that it actually does conquer He is employed by the Watson Quarry 14-in., $7.60; 16-in,, tumors. | ) a writes : SHIPMENTS nthe _ Mrs. May Fry, of 836 W. Colfax Av., i me x Rob ' - ° ° ° * bss South Bend, Ind., writes: a as ‘ne Mua are ae eee drug dealers. Ask for card showing beautiful colors, and illustrated - wn i..%. : “} had a tumor and Lydia f. Sat pares weete d eevee: 10, 78 . Of ° small . . ae Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— . ot ham’s Vegetable Compound . removed | Shipments for April, 1906...... 510,525.94 boo et describing the many uses. 10-inch, $4.50. 18-inch, 05.00 «FT ak — geste oer pally a eink it for me after two doctors, had given ‘ MANUFACTURED ONLY BY to thank you for what Lydia B. Pink- . T was sick four years before I]| Gain for April ......... soooce-$ 140,232.15 . . a ; me up was sick four years. be $ 5) If your desler’ chers you a substitute, say to him : } HACK SAW ) : . TA ham'’s Vegetable Compound has done began to take the Compound. I now] Shipments May, 10, 1908, to _ sean ; me took gy ig entry recommend Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vege-{ April. 30, 1907 »000+$9,828, 246.51 “No, thank you; I want what I asked for. % n alternate doses with the Compound. | table Compound far and near.” Shipments May 10, 1905, to ” , : SS a Your medicine removed a cyst tumor | ! April 30, 1906 ...........seeee,. 7,877,655.51 Good bye. Trade with the dealer who gives S-inch, for sawing all kinite of metal of four years’ growth, which three of? Such testimony as above is _con- you what you ask for. That's JAP-A-LAC. CLEVELAND, O. é the best physicians declared I had. vineing evidence that Lydia E. Pink- Gain for 11 mos. and 20 days.$1,950,591.00 They had said that only an operation | ham’s Vegetable Compound stands | (Present fiscal year closes May 10 1907.) ome ee . —. “ could help. me. I am very thankful} without a peer as a remedy for Tumor/sTaR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER — _— ag that I followed a friend’s advice and] Growths as well as other distressing sidaiiadih aise eigemindiotivens ; Le took your medicine. [It has made me] jjjs of women, and such symptoms as J , . , ced #tA. . ’ . ogre

recommend it as long as [I live.” should remember that it is. Lydia F. Opens Trunk Finds Stolen Pa ' ai eee Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that '» Mrs. E. F. Hayes, of 26 Ruggles St.,}. . hie 4 1 Boston, Mass. weltes | _— is curing so many women. Don't for- pers, Sentences Man. al rs) pre rx 23 4 “i get to Insist upon it when some drug- John Zika, 60 years old and a veteran & , | ss “we Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— gist asks vou to accept something else] of the Civil War, must spend five days ; i \ “I have beew under different doctors’} which he calls “just as good.” in the Jail at Clayton because he told Made of the finest grade of steel. 7 on Justice Settle of St. Louis C a are sharp, with square cut and uis County a AY come et” tem iting: oints and process aves them ‘Push, OA pcs:

_ treatment for a long time without > relief. . They told me I had a fibroid} Mrs, Pinkham’s Invitation te Women. | falsehood Tuesday. Complaint against . | so that they will not ** tumor, abdomen was swollen an oe ae ; .| him was made by Mrs ‘bara Zik: . Women suffering from any form of y re een Fike | : | ; Poe e eT ee TPS ee tr Tie ee e don. : suffered with eat pain. I wrote] _ ron . ¢- Floria: , “a ‘you for advi 4 , Z lied and ]| female illness or invited to write ee et a ee & Sie ae ie lords or ad ce, you rep 1e% AN¢ ‘M ; Pj k] I : . M: a f ‘es pe C‘ourt that her son had gone to the , | ? aie « a oe eens Srey ae is the Mre. Pinkham who has been (hes ee ted, Which she has lived nekdeeinsss idee’ conaconar ' = am a well woman. Lydia E. She isthe Mrs. Pinkham w ho has been “ogy i ego ail — ei from * & nch Seer eeseerareeeesseeseew 23 posit slips, showing the amount ' 3 resfbasrreghasnes seessesiyy ‘ fy [ =ey,' ; r wah: vising sick women free of charge kham’s Vegetable Compound ex- | #dvising st ee . ~, }of money she had in the Florisant .Bank. ci nice ’ a + -_ ae STARETT’S No. 57 A ae > Pe ; ; vil > @ne re . |) * pelled the tumor and strengthened my | for more x an gy Spiel. Poa eye and other papers and locked them in “whole system.” ee "9 et wi ier ee eer veh 7 2 yg gay — said ? she was : dia E. Pinkham, in advising. Thus / afraid of him, and wante im locked iia 7 aes —a ——e NEW UNIVERS * oe

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a EE Constable John Mueller and E. W. eth alii alii , Mills, who represented the State. went |B I - ow — ‘ wes ’ > Z 2 ee ar a aie

to the Zika home. The contents of the trunk were examined and the papers °o 9 B jfound. Justice Settle then sentenced LC Re S$ Zika to spend five days in Jail. After leaving the army Zika roamed : Te ; SET ME IS ied ltt; . up Mrs.. Perry Byers, of Mt. duunees she is especially well qualified to guide Zika denied the charge. Justice Settle ’ ' ; 7 i} & about the country and ft is said spent considerable of hip time in soldiers’ owa, writes: sick women back to health. arama atiadbead anace ttle aaer — —_— oe p j t, and witl x @ oe | 2 j}homes. His mother, who is nearly 90 CLD ON, { J On, years old, seldom knew his whereabouts. | & A | | Six months ago he appeared at her home and announced that he had come to live with her. One of the first things |

MAY 4th. that he did was to take her papers rs cents and refuse to return them to her. THE BROWN SHOE Co.'s could not have been sold for less cian } guia: te -Soahelenhs "ane. ago | ioht=Col Lk. Sh 10c. a few years ago. Baeplicwepetyws A miemagrgedige! Light-Color Low Shoes But themew commercial treaty with = 9 /or crate iene saan. At Enticing Pri Cuba reduced the duty on tobacco— | | their new advertising plan ob White | & Prices and the newly discovered processes of soe edi aos nocoy samy Jocjenee 12 All Seasonable Shades refining and blending tobacco have pro- regard to same. \ | duced such vastly improved quality BOAT RACES AT JAMESTOWN “ae to give entire that we are able to offer you in the Ten-Mile Run Between Ships |f Tan = Brown a“ Chocolate ma Russia eve EP MRE ARES ES “New Tariff” an out-and-out 10c.cigar =f and Sailing Boats Today. Ladies’ Golden Brown Blucher Oxfords, , town Exposition is a ten-mile race be- | plain O00; welt OIG «oi swiicts cedic. ee $3.00 NORFOLK, Va., May 1.—The feature ! | ie 2 h | Lf 2 nd a sailing — boats a? 2 - ; offere y army and navy interests, FF . 1s he : - ! Pe ance O [2a The other races will be a combination Ladies Chocolate Kid Gibson Ties, plain toe, | C k . . turn sole, wide lace, Cuban heel........ ...., Je

Complete Lines of | SATURDAY | |

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races here in connection with the James-

for Sc. of today’s program of international boat | of pulling and sailing cutters over “ee Oid rs) oe course, free for “" — a oe a inat f Hi 1 saili aunches, . ; est and Best waa Arrive Kansas City B . Men’s Russia Blucher Oxfords, welt goje , DUIINOTON ii : | : neat toe..... cen = e Thursday there will be a free-for-all ; pulling ships’ boats, three miles; five or 5:10 P. M. Se MS See oCecce ceeee has maintained its high quality and’ oe ce ee” cas chiles Ser on 7:35 A.M | ‘| Men’s Extra Quality Russia Low Sh : . . . i 4 J STO, Route $3.50 i. oe . ing service cutters, two miles, and on popularity for a generation of smokers. Friday a combination of pulling and : F : it d rong sige. or whale — = mimes 7:00 A. M. new shapes. Ce COC ee C EH Oe eos eeeeee te thirty has been kn sailing service cutters, miles; sa ° oe? oe or years i Own an pint = | service launches; 10 miles. | 7:30 A. M. | . ’ , , . §if Misses’ and Children’s Tans and other light colors in all new The Batternberg Cup, offered by the styles at low pricag. 3

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smoked all over the country. Duke of Batterberg, for American and Made in several $1Zes, sold at 2-for-25c., - | cutters, three miles, will be rowed Sat- : | | tf GT a : steel rail—finest modern equip- | | ; | WASHING TON AV t for you, because best made, are Satin trains, protected by ‘*Block’’ Sys- . — | That Murine Eye peace. Cures Eyes, Didnt Like Furniture, Hung Self. ae ie ks Ge Union Station and S. E. Cor. 8th and Olive Sts, 619-623 N. Broadw iy ture by & P. Bell, who was to marry z ee? saikamm Cente uses, tlh be rants Gat. Rock-Ballast roadway—90-pound urday. ; Every box of Stickney’s New etkin cream and Satin ekin face powder. 25c. : : Chancellor : tem, arrive on time. Makes Weak Eyes rong—Dogsn’t TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 1.—Mrs. { . h « k e ese Wm. Al. Stickney Cigar Company pelsine "wo ena — ago, eee | :

as B. Ses AW’ ~~

3-for-25c., and 10c. straight. _ : 3 BUSINESS NOTICES. ment. Everything first class, and Your Druggist Will Tell You Smart, Soothes Eye Pain—Sells for Wc. TICKET OFFICES: s Be : | Barney Wierth, at Paris, Ml, angered by the selection of a piece of furni- Phones: Bell, Main 5095; Kinloch, Central 5095. Not Best Because Largest, ST. LOUIS : down in time to save her life. The

pesrtage ceremony was performed to- ay.