St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 1, 1908

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a4 cS ae ie ap. see Mere er ge REP Oe eer 27 FS > a8 } 3 % et ene ¢ Lp POSS 4 ey 4 pit etn. ~ See 5 Y Ch Ne m.,.. is ; . ine 34 A bi time ATCH—APRIL 1, 1908. RA OI AOE Pee , ; Mtg | ; Oo fey ram yor é oe & a : , Twelve-year-old Lawrence O’Nel! saved 5 os i as th: Webs: a | - 33 UN STRIKE IN iT , | \ CAI M RICHLAND, Mo.. April 1.—Posses are” searching for Oliver Newberty. and William Patterson of Richland, who es-_ Guard to Be Provided fur Non-| Problem Is Whether the Late Union Workers at Zieg- Nicholas. Klein . Was caped from the Jail early yesterday through the ~ ler, Il. Ever Married. ELODIE NE. CAS ANT: A NO ay

f ~ POPULISTS Will |TWO-GALLUS POUULIS1 AND CARD ~ FRY WAR ; ty Tur BY WHICH HE INTRODUCES SELF\D ‘ie ~ CHOOSE WATSON, | (-——ggmcer-—— DER: MEN TO CO | i eid : = j x eg . eg j | "1 BACK TO. WORK

his mother’s life when she threw her- self in front of a street car in an ef-| fort. to end her life. He tugged at her with might and main, screaming at the top of his voice, so that passersby went to his ald and dragged her out of dan- | Ser. Mrs. Annie O'Neil, the mother. has been fll since her husband was killed two months ago in a street car acci- dent in Iilinois. She and the boy were walking south on Hodiamont avenue near Wells ave- nue, Tuesday night, when she saw the southbound Hamilton car approaching and threw herself on the track. William Premis of 5987 Wells avenue helped the boy drag her off. Mrs. O'Neil lives at 135 Ho@lamont

‘They had been arrested Monday even- ing on a charge of stealing a trunk cen-. taining silverware, chinawafe and bed clothing from the residence of rt Howe, three miles northwest of Rich-— land. aa Mice They were to have been taken before — * . te a Sk,

id wr Compromise Is Effected on Men Who Took Strikers’ Places.

Convention Meets Here Thurs- day and Bryan May Be Suggested. — the court in Linn Creek erda before daylight, several of their friem forced the Jail door with @ long fron be and several hammers, and liberated th two prisoners. ; ee After the men escaped they the M. J. Groom hardware store a a window and stole two shotguns, am- © ay Lie 2 oe ee EEE eee aes

a a ae -

Was Nicholas Klein ever married or did he live and die a bachelor? If he T. J. Reynolds, district president of the Belleville division of the United Within a week about 3500 brewery ~ ee * ing the largest representation. “on behalf of that NEBRASKANS FOR HIM

Other Delegates, However, Accuse Him of Deserting Principles. . —_ a

Aithough Nebraska’s 45 delegates are working industriously for an indorse- ment of William J. Brydn, preliminary indications point to the practically unan- imous selection of Thomas E. Watson ay the presidential nominee of the Na- tional °’People’s Party, whose conven- on is to be held at the Olympic thea- ter Thursday. The Populists say they have come, to the parting of the ways with Bryan, becatise he is altogether too friendly with “Democratic gold hugs.” Calls Bryan a Populist. “Mr. Bryan is a Pop all right and don’t you forget it,’ declared J. W. Gregory, one of the advance delegates, from Montgomery, - Mo. “And when he was with us the Bryan movement was the biggest thing this country ever seen,’’ continued Mr. Greg- ory. “That ain't no fairy dream,’’ chimed in Delegate FF. W. Letsch of Webster County, who was standing near. “We cannot even give Mr. Bryan a complimentary mention now, because he has gone back on us completely, but we think he still believes in most of our principles."’ One of the Populist articles of faith to which Mr. Bryan has refused to sub- s¢ribe, according to vay W. Forrest, chairman of the New York delegation, is that pledging the enactment of a law giving the nationa] government instead -of. the banks the right to issue paper currency. Mr. Horrest says the Government should have absolute jurisdiction over the currency and this it does not have under the present system of issuing greenbacks based on bond securities 4 “We fought, bled and died for Wil- liam J. Bryan,’’ exclaimed Mr. For- ea “For two campaigns we were his staunch friends. But in 1904 he de- serted us for Parker. “Our faith in the man was. completely shaken from that time. Now we don’t purpose to renew the battle under the leadership of the old-time discredited leaders of the Democratic ‘party. No, sir, we don’t purpose to do it and we - won't.” The People’s Party Convention will be composed of 1111 delegates, Georgia hav- Jo A. Parker of Louisville will be selected as temporary chairman at the meeting of the National Committee, Thursday morning,, at the St. James Hotel. For permanént chairman, Frank E. Richey or St. Louis is among -those most prominently mentioned. J. H. Ferriss of Joliet, Ill., is advo- cating the adoption of a prohibition Plank in the platform, but thus far he has received little encouragement from his colleagues. D. C. Cowles and Walter McCulley, leaders of the Iowa delegation, say they are against the .Mquor interests, but think the Populists ought to let this - question strictly alone. ae Prohibition Not Party Issue. “We favor everything -that will con- ne > duce to the best state of public morals," said Mr. Cowles. ‘‘At the same time we - don't want to encumber -our platform _ with things which have never been a part of the Populist faith, “Let us first have Government owner- ship of the railroads, the telegraph com- “panies and other public service corpora- - tions; let us cure many of the great - corporation evils of the day, and then _- it will be. time enough ‘to talk about - making prohibition a national issue. Un- ' til then we ought to let the states han- - \@le the matter as they see proper.” © The -Missour! Papulists’ Committee ' held a long session at the St. James Wednesday, at which the delegates to Thursday's national gathering were chosen. |. W. 8. Dillon of Marling, Mo., presided. _ There was a report at the St. James _ that the Bryan delegates from Ne- ' braska might be challenged by the " “Middle-of-the-Roaders,”. who regard the request for an indorsement of Bryan ns sheer impudence. Will Plead for Referendum. George H. Shibley of Washington, D. C., president of the Nationa! Initia- tave and Referendum League, wil! speak proposition’ at the national convention. | Conspicuous among the Visiting dele- gates is Mrs. Marion Todd of Spring- field, Mich., who hasn't missed a Pop- viist convention since” 1884. a re rm ree ee. ere Clayso™ The Paine Edward Editor . ; ‘ ; ; * . - - ~~ #. « , > *.... ~ * ~ " 4 ee "s @ ~ %. R | ™ bet, . , * . - WRT PO ag . om —™ the een, | ~* “ ° me SP Gen workmen who have been on strike will return to work. This was agreed upon } at a Conference Tuesday night between the two interests, at which new con- tractS were signed, and August Priest- ersbach, the cause of the disturbance, was eliminated from the situation. By terms of the agreement the brew- eries will dismiss all the new men taken in since the strike began. Those who are competent, about 750 in all, will be retained if they are admitted to the various unions of brewery workers. Malsters Are Obstinate. TuesGay all the brewery workers’ unions held meetings to ratify the agreement. There was considerable op- position to it by the brewers’ and malsters’ union, which held a heated meeting in Concordia Hall, lasting sev- eral hours. The malsters and brewers wanted all the men who had been taken into their department:in the breweries summarily discharged. They were addressd by Joseph Proeb- stile, secretary of the International Union, and Secretary David Kreyling of the Central Trades and Labor Union, and finally fell into line with their broth- ers in the other unions. The contract with the Beer Drivers’ and Stablemen’s Union. No. 43, was signed with William Frech as secretary and business agent. Supplemental condi- tions Were attached to the contracts with the other unions. The signatories to the contr&cts were the breweries, Proebstle, for the In- ternational Union; Kreyling, for the Central Trades and Labor Union, and the secretaries of the various unions. | The Obert Brewing Co. signed separate contracts with the unions. To Sue for Title to Hall. A suit will be begun at once to di- vest the title to Liederkranz Hall, Thir- teenth street and Chouteau avenue, from the Brewery Workers’ Associa- tion, of which August Priestersbach Is an officer, and reinvest it in the Beer Drivers’ and Stablemen’s Union No. 43. The $1,100,000 suit brought by Taylor R. Young and his associates as attorneys for the beer drivers, for wages lost by them during the strike, will be dropped. Mine Workers of America, said Wednes- day that the 15,000 men in that dfvision have received no orders to strike, and that the central body has ‘authorized them to continue at work, pending the result of the Springfield meeting. Springfield dispatches say that the closing of the mines was decided on at the conference there, but the Belleville miners have not been officially so noti- fied. The men in the district were not at work Wednesday, as April 1 is the day on which. members of the union in the district ‘take a day off to celebrate the anniversary of the signing of the 8- hour law. 12,600 Out at Du Quoin. DUQUOIN, Ill., April 1.—Twelve thou- Sand miners are out as a result of the Strike. A. trainload of men has been Sent into Ziegler to operate the non- union mine. Strike Orders Obevyed. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 1.—Re- ports to headquarters this morning show that the order for a general strike has been obeyed, by 250,000 men in Missouri, Illinois, Indiagza, Kansas, Ohio, West Virginia and Western Peunsylvania. An interstate conference of the strik- ing miners and the operators will prob- ably be arranged. The strike will con- tinue until the wage differences are set- tled, but as the difference is not as wide as in former strikes, the prospect for an early settlement is considered good. Vice-President Thomas l.. Lewis of Onio succeeded John Mitchell of Spring Valley, TL, today as president of the i‘nited Mine Workers. W. D. Ryan of lilinois succeeded Mr. Leis as vice-pres- icent and J. P. White of Iowa suc- ceceded Congressman W. B. Wilson of the Central Pennsylvania district as sec- retary-treasurer. Ohio Has 40,000 Out. COLUMBUS, O., April 1.—According to accurate reports received here early today from all over the Ohlo mining district, 40,000 workmen in the Ohio mines are idle today as the result o*% the decision of the mine officialg’ in the central competitive district to stop work because the operators decline to make any wage agreement.

charged with missed when it was called in the Wwy- oming Street Police Court because William Hogan a. m. tremens Was arrested avenue and Wyoming street. dition after being locked tated his removal to the hospital. was married, did he have three daugh- ters? These are questions that the Probate Court of St. Louis ts trying. to answer. Upon the answer depends the dispost!- tion of an estate worth about $10,000 left by Nicholas Klein when he died in St. Louis in 1904. Mr. Klein had no heirs tn St. Louis, but in Germany two sets of alleged heirs are claiming his estate. Three of these claim to be his daugh- ters and his only children. set of 9 claimants allege that they are his nephews and nieces, was never married aud dren, and therefore they are his next of kin and ought to have his estate. The had no All the claimants agree that Nicholas Klein was born ‘1 Alsace-Lor- raine in 1820, that he came to America during the Civil War. and that he never ‘married here, but died in 1904 . Claim to Be Daughters. Upon all other points they disagree. Johanna Klein, Mrs. Anna Leyenburger and Mrs. Marie Schonborf contend that be was married several years before he left Germany and that they have proofs that they are his daughters. ‘The nephews and nieces contend uncle never married and that the three alleged daughters are have got some other, Nichols Klein in- stead of their rather. mistaken hey do not attempt to deny these three respectable women of Stutt- gart, Germany, are the daughters of a Nicholas Klein, and he may have come to. America during the war, but it was pe. ae Klein who left the estate in St. ouis. Signature, Add

Death Ends Police Court Case. William Hogan, The case against drunkenness, Was died. at at the City “Hospital. Del is stated as the cause. March His up and that Complication. In the Probate Court Wednesday the case was made yet more complex by the introduction in evidence of photographs of the signatures of the Klein claimed to be the father of the three daughters and the signature of the other The two signatures were identical, yet it ts contended by both sets of heirs that they cannot be the g'gnatures of the same man. Wednesday 15 at California necessi- home. avenue. She is under treatment at her

other he chil- .this all the time. beneficial.” their “First and Foremost among them is Hood’s Sarsa always found a true friend ar helper. dyspepsia, without finding relief, . and when I had used four bottles I was in better health than for I have found Hood’s Sarsaparilla ; “A Great Spring M to create an appetite, and in short to regulate the whole system. I have been taking Sarsatabs, which I find convenient, easy to take and also Mrs, E. L. Berry, West Troy, Me., March 7, 1908, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by druggists everywhere, to build one up when

and

munition, several pocket knives small amount of cash. parilla, | When I had suffered dreadfully ood’s Sarsaparilla gave me positive ve cer : Hood’s Sarsaparill Here is Another of the rae FORTY THOUSAND TESTIMONIALS Received in Two Years. ‘‘Ours is a New England farmer’s } me, and as we are twenty miles from a large town, we are obligi d to depend very largely upon the family medicines we keep on han beiriog? | strength is most needed, — a bh

that lein. dis- 2:3) ‘rium He con-

Missouri Mine Closes. RICHMOND, Mo., April 1.—The coal mines of this city shut down today, ow- ing to the inability of the operators and miners to agré€e on a scale of wages. BRIDE STEALS WATCH FROM MOTHER, PAWNS IT, ARRESTED Prof. Kronsberg and Wife Released

SCHOOL BOARD HEEDS CRY FOR FE ESCAPES Bryan Hill Building Will Be Safeguarded First — Oth- ers to Follow.

Building Commissioner Smith Wednes- day approved plans for an outside fire escape for the Bryan Hill School, Emily street and John avenue. The plans were submitted by William B. Ittner, Commissioner of School Buildings, in conformance with the agreement of Dr. I'rank L. Magoon, president of the Roard of Education, to equip all the schools with fire escapes. The fire escape for the Bryan Hill School will be a steel-constructed, wire- g:ass-inclosed stairway, placed %n the south end of the three-story portion of the building. Commissioner Smith says the fire escape will be as safe as any in- |) side stairway, and will afford ample means of exit from the third-floor class- rooms, — ; Like One on Dumas School. The fire escape is on the same gen- eral plan as that on the Dumas School, 1418 Lucas avenue, which has been in use for years, and which was recently pictured and described in the Post-Dis- patch. The Bryan Hill Scnool is one of those ordered closed by Factory Inspector Sikes, who said it was in a highly dan- gerous condition. There is but one in- terior stairway leading from the second to the -third floor. There are four classrooms on the third floor, with an average daily attend- ance of 167 pupils. The one stairway is 4 feet 6 inches wide, and would. not afford adequate means of egress in ease of fire. It is situated immediately over the furnace, The fire escape will be placed at the south end of the corridor, so it can be readily reached by pupils from three of the rooms. Only the pupils from the north room would have to pass the sioner, City, Dear Sir: I send herewith for your approval, the plan of an out: side stairway’ for the Bryan H'tl School on John street and Emily ave nue, with a tracing of the upper floor showing the location and opening of the stairways from . % Bh; ~ | § , - " : . 7 ” ‘ . P; > ; * So % Z N

te 4 ee ‘ Ps = ‘ é Perr . RELI PESO OR. OPM. OE SRT ALY » [ee SSP eso . Os eee oe ae for a conference between eagle. tat and the miners will be j reached ¢

Pay see ie eg * 5° .

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Sofie iin i, aie citi ess > f = uy F ¥? ‘ - a , : oe By» Pe ; P . Soasten | SB BAe o 4 % 2. ; f eS oi Poa \ ee mr ha ay “* ? hase wee As ¥ Pt + . ds &.. . ‘ ; *% ; we Ss UE r tl SIDE ELECTION

i. — One Candidate Opposes, One \ beouvunty in the Circuit Court. a ’ The Mason-Trepp Real Esta Be. Ww. Piiarenn street, for J. Favors $674 Claim for Feeding Prisoners.

HELD UP SINCE JUNE,

Chairman of Board Says Men. Should Not Be Kept in Police Station... ° —— a The payment of a widow's bill for feeding the State prisoners in the po- lice station, has been made a campaign issue in East St. Louis, and will be de- cided in the election, April 7. The Dill of Mrs. Josephine Brocker of East St.

‘Louis for $674.82 for meals served the prisoners since last June is the issue. Mrs. Brocker, who lives at 2% North Third street, has served meals to pris- oners for several years at 18 cents a meal. Her daughter, Irene, carries the food to the police station regularly. Un- til last June the bill for the State pris- oners was paid each month by the Coun- ty Board of Supervisors. Bills Are Held U Leroy. Browning of East Louis, who is chairman of the Judiciary Com- mittee, about that time called a meet- \ ing of his committee and an adverse ‘report was made on the payment of Mrs. Brocker’s bill and it was held up. None of the bills for the succeeding months have been paid. At the same time Mr. Browning and members of the Board of Supervisors were in a contro- versy with Sheriff Charles Cashel over the payment of his bills. The holding up of Mrs. Brocker’s bill fHlowed the announced retrenchment after the election of Mr. Browning to the Board. He cites as his reason for refusing payment that the State prison- eve at the East St. Louis Police Sta- tien do not become charges against the county until they are delivered to the Sheriff and placed in the County Jail in Belleville. Mr. Browning is' a candidate for Ye- «ection to the Board on the Citizens’ Party ticket. ‘That party has openly supported Mr. Browning's refusal to pay Mrs. Brocker. He is opposed for election by Joseph N. Keys on the In- dependent Municipal ticket. Mr. Keys 1evors paying the bill, and that is one of the planks in the platform on which he is running. Chief of Police Purdy, State's Attorney Tecklenberg and Sheriff Cashel uphold Mr. Keys. They contend it is not practical to take all prisoners to the Belleville Jail as soon as they are arrested. Her Suit Reinstated. They say prisoners must be kept in Jaii until the preliminary hearing. Mrs. Brocker filed suit-against the Through a kisunderstanding -the suit was dis- ywassed, but was reinstated by Judge Holder Tuesday. Special Notice to Women. * Do you know the economy and com- fort in having family wash done Mon- arch Laundry? Rough dry separate de- partments. Both phones. AGENTS’ REPORTS. Folsom Avenue : Plans. James M. FPwenciscus & Co. sold two lots on Folsom avenue, one fronting 50 feet on the south side. between Spring and Vande- M2 gage avenues and 60 feet on the north e, between Spring and Vandeventer, for the Catherine Investment €o. ‘to J. B. Vogel- sang, who will erect modern flats. : Mayor Cook,

Bigg: ree Avenue Sale. ng Hemmelniann Real Estate Co. a tof on “ e east side of Tennessee ave- nue, between Winriebago and Chippewa streets, 25x125, for John E. nse 3 to Joseph Zajicek. Morgan Street Home Sold. te .Co. sold Raphael, to an, tO purchased for a home. 4 il oe 4 Anne style archi- tecture ‘he oo Es nine — reception hall and occupies a jot "30x1 ‘ Niath Street sales. e Korte-Rust Realty Co. sold 1845 Routh street, a two-story brick si fiat aving three large rooms on first A and t nee pe “ye bath on a oe Soce ren ear; s0 or rs ; r to Catherine "Patecek: considera- tion, WEATH ER FORECAST. For ce oF tonight and Thursday;

turning to except in extreme *"Minnesote— Partly 9 and much colder cold in emg portion; tempera at oe i Tharvetay. auch vt t cold sd - east ising tempera Dekota——Fair .. and Th ursday. Ris temperature nites abet tonight and Thursday. Cold- est In east portion tonight. Rising tempera- Th "Eeame—Ser and et Thurs- Le ieee cott’s Emulsion clothes the nerves and muscles with warm fat, fills the veins with rich blood. It makes .children | and hardy and f s of the cold. It. fills the whole body with warmth and life and energy. | jag og So yagenee a day whi e taking it it. aa: MRS. JOSEPHINE BROCKER. ee ET LEA rem calUTS T iT 1 RECK TRAIN IN COUNTY TUNNEL oa rr Daylight Attempt Made to De- rail the Meteor, Frisco Fast Passenger. : “TES ‘WOMAN -WHOSE BILL FOR SERVING COUNTY IS ISSUE 1N CAMPAIGN %

Charged with making a daylight at- tempt to wreck the Meteor, a fast Fris- cO passenger train“in the tunnel at Meramec Highlands, William Koller, 21 years old, and Joseph Whittaker, are prisoners in the Clayton Jail. They were arrested after being chased a quarter of a mile over the hills west of the Highlands by ConStable Sturdy, who was called by Henry Jackman, a farmer. Jackman was driving aléng the road near- the Frisco right of way at 2 p. m., Tuesday, nearly an hour before the westbound Meteor was due. At this point there is a tunnel 50 yards long, and the approaches to the tunnel are through a deep limestone’ cut. , Trying to Dislodge Boulder. Jackman saw twg@ young men standing at the top of the cut, directly above the west end of the tunnel. They had a crowbar with whitch they were try- ing to pry off a large boulder. Jackman hurried in search of the } Constable. When he and Sturdy re- turned the young men were . stil] at work, both of them hanging to the end of the cfowbar in an effort to dislodge the stone. Looking over the side of the cut, the Constable saw they had already loosened more than 1000 pounds of rock, which lay directly in the track. He rushed.upon the young men and they fled, leaving their crowbar be- hind them. They continued to run un- til he drew his revolver and threatened to shoot. Just Doing It For Fuasa. When he arrested. them they would make no statement, except that they were rolling boulders on the track “just for fun,’’ Koller asked that his mofher be no- tified at 3959 Blaine avenue, St. Louis. Whittaker would not give his home ad- dress. They were taken before Justice Brooks and held in $600 bond on a 99 teed |

MEAN APRIL FOOL JOKE GETS TEAMSTER ARRESTED Man Tells Him to: Unload Hay From Box Car, and .He’s Seized. .Frank Medrow of 308 South Fourth street thought he had a fine hauling order in hand when a man stopped’ him Wednesday at Seventh and Gratiot streets and asked him how much his wagon would hold. “It'll hold a lot, but I’ve got a bigger one at home,’’ said Medrow. The stranger said he guessed the large wagon would do. He said he had a carload of hay to move and was in a big lturry. Medrow ran home and got the large wagon. He was directed by the man to take it to Eighth and Gratiot streets. “You'll find a carload of hay there,’’ he said. ‘“‘Haul it. I want the first load right away. I'll stand at the corner and show you where to take it.” Medrow’: started to work. He had 30 bales of hay on his wagon when stopped by Watchmen Simmons and Feneja. They helped Medrow put the hay back in the car, and then arrested iim. They failed to find the man who had ordered the removal of the hay. Medrow insists he acted in good faith. The hay was consigned to F. W. Clem- ent, 3353 avon avenue, ‘BUSINESS MEN WILL SEE EIGHT CAR FENDERS TESTED One Inventor Offers to Risk His Own Life but Authorities Re- fuse Permission. A test of eight different car fenders, guaranteed by their inventors to save the lives of persons caught by them, will be made Wednesday afternoon on the city’s car line near the waterworks sta- tion at Bissel’s point. John T. Hodgens, an inventor, of St. Touvuls declared he would be willing to stand in front of the car equipped with his fender and let it run him down. The city officials will not permit this, un- tess he first gives the city a bond to hold it blameless if he is injured. Some of the fenders are made with rubber cross bars and netting to catch the person run down. One is rigged like o atreet sweeper, with a revolving whee! designed to throw the victim away from the car. The tests will be viewed by a commit- tee of the West End Business Men's Association, composed of P. T. Madden, George Galloway and C. R. Lupton. A test was madé Tuesdiy of a fender invented by W. H. Reece, a contractor ef St. Louis. It failed to work satis- factorily with dummies. BABY WEIGHS ONLY 23 OUNCES Pennsylvania Midget Is Pronounced - Healthy and Physically Perfect. ies to the Post-Dispatch. SCRANTON, Pa., April 1.—The small- est mite of humanity that has“ever seen the’ light In Lackawanna County has been born to Mr. and Mrs. George Diehi of the Boulevard Hotel. The little stranger weighs 23 ounces,

{and is physically as perfect in shape and form and, the doctors say, in health | as any infant of the average size and weight. . Negro Shot; No Inquest. The Coroner decided Wednesday that it would not be necessary to hold an inquest over the body of James, alias ‘Sincaine,” . & Negro who was ‘Vv ; 8 last Hriday by Policeman Joh | ns and who died Tuesday a Ne City Hospital. The officer arrest: | for stealing and the

CHARGES AGAINST DAY | preferred against Chancellor

charge of malicious trespass. Prosecuting Attorney Johnston issued an information Wednesday accusing them of attempting to wreck a train. Is Second Attempt. An emergency track crew cleared away the boulders before the Meteor arrived. A month ago, FALL Bishop -Rules Out. Accusations Against Chancellor of Syracuse. NEW YORK; April 1—The charges Day of Syracuse University by the Rev. George A. Cooke of Brandon, Vermont, were ruled out of Court hy Bishop David H. Moore at the opening of the 199th session of the New York Methodist Epis- copal conference todav. ishope Moore in dismissing tre cliar- ges, sald he regarded the complaint against Chancellor Day as a direct attack on free speech and free press. The decision was greeted with cheers and long continued applause. , *., New Federal Buildings Ordered. WASHINGTON, April 1.—The Sen- ate Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds today ordered reported bills for new buildings as follows: Kansas City, $240,000; Muskogee, Ok., $265,000; Minot, N. D., $220,000; Walla Walla, Wash., $220;000. ;

at the other end of the same tunnel, an attempt was made to wreck the Meteor by rolling tele- graph poles on the ‘track from the top of the cut. : HEALS RAWEST FLESH QUICKLY Runnng sores caused by broken vari- cose veins heal readily when treated with the liquid that has shown such wonderful results in healing the raw flesh on the leg of Mrs. Carrie Under- hill, Parnell’ av., Chicago. This liquid, X-Zalia, heals the flesh wherever it needs to be healed. It heals pimples, eczema, children’s skin diseases, wounds, running sores, scalp sores and mouth sores. It cures both external and interna] amg Druggists every- where are selling X-Zalia and chemists report it can be used freely with per- fect safety. A former instructor in chemistry at Harvard Medical School says this liquid contains vegetable ele- ments. never known before. Its action in healing the flesh is wonderful. Headache and Sleeplessness Mrs, G. W. Rorer, of Rockville Center, L. I., Suffered So From Headaches and Nervous Trouble That She Could Not Sleep—She Was Completely Cured by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Mrs, Rorer recently wrote: ‘*T have been a constant sufferer from headache and nervous trou- bles, sometimes lying awake at night. I saw your advertisement in the paper and made up my mind to try your medicinal whis- key, and it did me so much good that I continued it, but now.take it only in the evening and at noontime. I think that it is bet- ter than any medicine I can get. I have not had the doctor once since I commenced using it. I thank you again and again for the good it has done me. My age is 64 years.”’ Duffy’ s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thor- oughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a pre- digested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonie stimulant and invigorator known to sei- enee; softened : by warmth and moisture, its palatability and freedom from injurious . sub- stances render it so that it ean be retained by the most sensitive stomach. oie doe. Sold by druggists, érs or direct, $1 a bottle. Write Dr. R. Curran, Consulting Physician, for a free Hlustrated Medical Booklet con- taining some of the many ae testimonialsseceived from apo yout and women who have been

ST SEE THE FAT SLIDE Vanishes Away as if by Magic by Simply Taking a Doctor's Prescrip- tion. :

There have probably been more attempts made to cure fatty degeneracy and the ten- dency of people to put on fat than for any other annoyance. But the great majority of the cures demand hire” and cruel dieting. such as the drinking of donbly skimmed milk undergoing torturesome painful exer- cise, etc., and then do fiot eccomplish the result without greatly impairing the strength of,;the body. As to natent medicines—we wih say ncthing. A gentlewoman who has heed taking faithfully three times a dar end before bedtime the Marmola Prescrip- tion says: ‘‘After a few days I could fairly see the fat slide. It vanished away and I now am strong and muscular and my nerves are in far better shape than they were. My digestion is better, I breathe freer, and have more desire for work and pleasure. Not- withstanding all this, I weigh 24 pounds ‘less than I did a month ago.” The Marmola’ Prescription calls for the fol- lowing three Ingredients, which can be had at any drug store for a trifling sum: Ly ounce Marmola, % ounce Fluld Extract Cas- cara Aremati¢, and 3% ounces Syrup Sim- plex. In these days when there is so much substitution going on, it is as well to see that you get Marmola in the original pack- age, and then you have ample guarantee that for sheer merit of goodness there is nothing to eqnal it. Don’t confound the Marmola Prescription with anything for which similar claims are put forth. It is no a patent meideine. It is a doctor’s prescription.— Adv.

Saint For Chapped Faces One ef the mest agreeable and efficient lotions we have ever seld is Delicon

Co. amounted to 926,000,000 eer JCOUNCIL Xt BAKERIES BILL, FOR CLEAN FOOD _ The Committee Unexpectedly Knifes Measure: Aimed to Protect Public Health.

The proposed city ordinance for the regulation of filthy bakeries, which was prepared by Factory Inspector Sikes and approved by the Health Department, Was unexpectedly killed In the Legis- lative Committee of the Council Tues- aay afternoon, after it had passed the House of Delegates. At the eleventh hout a bill prepared by H. Wheeler Bond, Health Commis- sioner, was introduced and the Com- inittee decided it could not be passed at this session. It was opposed by Fac- tory Inspector Sikes as being inade- quate and ta&king from his department al! the*authority which the State gives Lim to regulate bakeries. Health Men Shirk Job. The Will as first prepared by Mr. Sikes contemplated the inspection of bakers as to their health by the Health Department four times a year. The Assistant Health Commissioner objected to,this on the ground that it would put too much work on his de- partment, and it was agreed that the inspection should be made twice a year, in April and October. A new bill was prepared. with such amendments as were satisfactory to the Health Department and the State Fac- tory Inspector, and it was agreed this bill should be presented for the com- riittee’s approval, and be voted on in the Council Tuesday afternoon. Then it would have gone back to the House of Delegates for its action, so us to make it an ordinance this session, that the spring inspection of bakeries might not be delayed. “Dr. Winn cut out of his bill all au- thority to inspect and regulate the plumbing in the bakeries. He said the Plumbing Department had charge of that. In many of the bakeries. I inspect- fed the plumbing in,.tollet rooms was so badly out of order as to render condi- tions extremely dangerous. The plumb- ing seems not to have been inspected by the Health Department. “I have sufficient force in my depart- ment to inspect and regulate the bak- eries without asking for any increase in salaries. I merely wanted the Mu- nicipal Assembly to pass an ordinance giving the authority to enforce the pres- ent laws. The Health Department has never got any convictions in the courts. The ordinance that I proposed would have given me authority to regulate the bakers, and that was all I was asking for.” 4 Sikes Accuscs Health Officers. Factory Inspector Sikes Wednesday accusegd the Health Department of bad faith in presenting an ordinance other than that previously agreed upon to the legislative committee of the City Coun- cil. “While I was attending the meeting,” said Mr. Sikes, ‘‘Dr. Winn, the Assistant Health Commissioner, shot ip a bill for an increase in salary of Inspectors in all of his departments. I am convinced that this was done to forestall the bak- ery bill and kill it. Bond Defends Department. Health Commissioner Bond said Wednesday: ‘“‘My interest in the mat- ter was merely to see that the ordi- nance was properly drawn. The State law is paramount to municipal ordi- nance, and the State officers already have power to make inspection of ba- keries in St. Louis. “The Municipal Assembly cannot pass laws concerning State officers or prescribing what they shall do. There was no jealousy of Mr. Sikes in my ac- tion. I made the change of from four inspections a year to one because, with 5600 bakeries, the former system would require 2000 examinations. I would not be able to handle that many.” At the meeting of the Legislative Committee of the City Council Tuesday afternoon a reporter for the Post-Dis- patch who made an examination of the condition of the bakeries was asked to tell the Committee the condition of the bakeries showing the necessity for the bill. In his testimony he told of exist- ing conditions so horrible that it was impossible to introduce them into the public prints. When A. J. Fitzsimmons, chairman, began to read the bill as presented to him by Dr. Winn, it was at once dis- covered that. it was not that which had been agreed upon between the Health I partment and the Factory Inspector. The most material cl.anges which were in this unexpected bill was the delega- tion of all powers to the Health Com.- missioner and the provision for the in- spection of bakeries only once a year. Sikes Charges Substitution. Mr. Sikes was taken by surprise and, when the bill was presented to the Com- mittee for action, protested against its recommendation, and accused Dr. Winn of having substituted a bi after he had told him only an hour before the meeting of the Comraittee that the bill as agreed upoh between them should be presented. Dr. Winn stated to the Committee that the new bill had been prepared by Dr. Bond just before the Committee met, and that the department was not able to make the examinations even twice a year.

New Spring Shoes for Easter, with Harness Buckles or Button. Latest tan colors; made with “Rock Oak" soles, $2.50 to #. HARRIS SHOE CoO., 407 North Sixth street.

America Lends In Jap Trade. TOKIO, April 1.—Trade statements, which have n gazetted, shows that America leads with a total of 211,000,- 000 yen. Of this amount imports were %0,000,000 yen and exports 131,- 000,000 yen. China is next to America with a total of 138,000,000 yen. The total Japanese trade for the year en. The bal- unfavorable to ance this year is Japan. j ‘The Scream of the Town. Swell clothes, $30 to $50. The shop of

free advice. Duffy mals Whiskey Ye, , | Pine, Walter, De Meni] Building, Seventh aes

“Y Assistant Supt. Ben Blewett Suc- ceeds Late Dr. Soldan Tem- porarily. Assistant. Superintendent. Ben Blewett will act as Superintendent of Instruction until next June, wie the Board of Ed- ucation is to choose a permanent suc- cessor. to the late F. Louis Soldan. At a meeting of the Board Tuesday evening this was decided, and Dr. Frank IL. Magoon, the president, was author- ized to choose two other members of the Beard to find a man for the position. Dr. Magoon said Wednesday he had not cecided who these two would be. Before the open meeting of the Board the members had a secret session to reconcile differences as.to the time Frof. Blewett should act as Superintend- enr. Some of his friends wished him ap- reinted until June, 1999, which would complete the four years of Prof. Sol- dan’s term. This wrangle probably indicates a@ di- vision at the final election over Blewett’s candidacy. A bare majority vote will determine te election. The provisions of the School Board’s crarter are such that there is no unex- pired term in case of death. The term ends with death, and the Board sis au- thorized to select a successor as soon as expedient, to serve four years. Dr. William Taussig, chairman of a committee appointed to draft a memorial on Prof. Soldan’s death, read the paper, which is eloquently eulogistic of the ed- ucator’s life and work. It will be print- el] in a pamphiet with the addresses de- livered at the funeral Monday, for @istri- bution among teachers and pupils of the public schools and friends of the Sol- can family.

Margaret Holland, Go Home. Margaret Holland. 15 years old, is reported missing from her home at 1540 Karren street. She left there Monday and has not returned. Her mother told the police that Margaret was. fascinated by nickelodeons. She wore . brown suit and tan shoes when she departed from home.

- y ’ Tramps Build Blaze in Freight Car and Leave Receptacles When They Flee. The traditional tomato can, without which no-comic picture of a tramp would be complete, saved 18 loaded} freight cars from destruction by fire in the Chicago; Burlington & Quincy Rall- road yards in West Alton. Three knights of the road converted an empty car into a diner and built a fire to warm their coffee. A gust of wind, coming in at the open side dor, scattered the fire and ignited the wood- work of the car. The tramps fled, leav- ing their coffee cans behind them. Alfred and Joseph Hawk and Ernest Miller, who were fishing, saw the men rush from the car and saw the smoke. They picked up the three tomato cans which the tramps had lost in their flight. -Two hundred feet away there is a pond. The fishermen ran there, filled the cans with water and hurried back to the car. They made six trips to the pond before extinguishing the fire. There was a loaded train on the next track. "6 SCRATCH ON NOSE CAUSES DEATH CINCINNATI, April. 1. Manuel White, a waiter, who lived at 1416 Wal- nut street, died In the City Hospital of plood poisoning caused by @ finger-nall scratch on the side of his nose, acci- dentally inflicted by his wife. Mrs. White told Coroner Cameron that their baby was about to fall down- stairs when both ran to grab it. Her hand came in contact accidentally with her husband’s face and her finger nail inflicted a small scratch of the skin on his nose:

To Give Organ Recital, An organ recital will be given Friday evening at the Reen Memorial Lutheran Church, King’s hignway and Gibson avenue, by Rodney Saylor. He will ri assisted by a choir composed of Mrs. A. D. Chappell, soprano; Mrs. W. K. math. alto: Leslie Hodgins, paritone. George W. Lubke will play the violin and Miss Pearl Nelson wil! read several selec- tions.

100 Sample Suit Cases, $8 and $10 values; your Oxford Bag leather leather- lined; $6.00 Ladies’ Shopping Bags, $5.00 values P.C. MURPHY TRUNK GO. ESTABLISHED 1869) . SPECIALS

Canvas *Covered Trunks, brass trimmings; two good straps and extra trays; $7 50 $10 values Ladies’ Dress a acniein $15 values Steamer Trunks, $8.00 values

We repair Trunks, Bagsand Su Cases. Phone us your 4 o| Ladies’ Hand Bag and Pocket- hook Repairing a Specialty.

NEW LOCATION, 707 WASHINGTON AV.

——

Best Flour 4 -Ib. can Walter Baker’s Cocoa, ‘ Yelb. cakes German Sweet Choc- olate, per cake Badger State Sugar Corn, 4 cans for Old Abe Early June Peas, per can 0. K. uanetiinneits per large can, Ge Delmar Club Pumpkins, per can, 9c Herring, in Tomato Sauce, per 7e No. 1 cans Gold Medal Aspara- gus, per can Geere:' tins assorted Soup, per tin ps Club aise tins assorted Soups, 2 for Tall cans Red Alaska Salmon, per Kiclersprotten, per large can.. Pickled Shrimps, per can.....-- 10¢ All 50c hulk Tens reduced for this week Mrs. Rose’s Chili Sauce. smal! bottle. 12¢e3 large bottle Delmar Club Mustard, per jar. Delmar Club Queen Olives; per bottle Royal Salad Dressing, per %- pint bottle Kneipp Malt Coffee, per pkg.. Acern Brand Pure Jellies in handy tumblers, 2 for Wisconsin Peas, per can Saner’s pure Vanilla and Lemon Extract, No. 1 bottle No. 2 bottle None Such Mince Meat, per pké&., 9e New York Evaporated Apples, per De Black ~~ for stewing, 2 ibs. fo Chill Concaral, per can No. 2 can Strawberries, per can, Se California Layer Figs, per pkg., Se Dr.’Price’s Breakfast Food, ae Akron Ferina, per ib.... Large Oregon Prunes, 2 ibs. for Ge Fresh Salted Peanuts, per ib. .10e Finest Saverkraut, per German Imported Leutiia, German Dill Pickles, per .10¢e ‘log A

A. MOLL GROCER CU. FRANKLIN AV. AND SEVENTH ST. We Deliver Daily to all Parts of the Clty and East St. Louls SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, PILLSBURY-WASHBURN (98-Ib. Sacks, $2.75 48-lb. Sacks, $1.38 24-\b. Sacks.

1-Ib. phe. Picket Guard Smoking Tobacco, per 1-lb. pig.. 150 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - 69c Mexican Chili Pods, per Ib.....22e Delmar Club Imported — roni, per pkg Best Lump Starch, per Iib..... Delmar Club Roasted Santos Coffee, 2 libs. f Finest Wisconsin Cream Cheese, - per’ Ib 16¢ Choice Boneless Codfish, per I1b., 10e All Milehner pg ange ee per dozen. Large, fat sendhinials each. es box Flag Brand Codfish o+ - Ae Delmar Club Catsup, per bottle, 1fe Fresh-ground Cornmeal, per peck sack j Large Black and White Serub- bing Brushes, 2 f 1 Delmar Clab or Lenox Laun- dry Soap, 8 cakes for Haneen's Janmet —ea pkgs. for.. .. 1Bbe Chocolate Fingers, per ke \%-lb pkg. Japan Tea Sifting. . .Se El Merito Olive Ol Castile Seap, per t 2-Ib. pkg. Cascade Soap Chips, 3 per pke.- Ife Large enkes Oval Shupe Totlet Seap, 3 cakes for .10¢ Large pkgs. Toothpicksa, 2 for.. .Se Celluloid Starch, per pkg Choice Sugar-Cured Hama, per lb Chotce Smoked Bacon, per ib..10%ec Chick Food, 10 ibs. for.........236e Onleon Seta, 2 gts. for. Finest Blinegrass Sect, 2 Tbs. B5e Red and White Clover aa per Ib ; . .30e Choice Mixed Bird Seed, per ib. 6c Red and White Rock Candy, per Ib Wide Nocdlies, per iIb.. Chamois Skins... .25¢, 30¢ and S0c Grandpa’s Wernder Soap, cake, 4¢ Silverine Silver Polish, per box Se Delmar Clab re Cream of Tartar Ba eer per lb. can .. ; Bob Pepper Whiskey, bottle, 4e Claret Wine, per large mn ke 1Se Choice Califoraia Pert Wine regular price $1, sale price. ‘ Qe Chotee Brandy, per bottle. aener .45e Cordial Blackberry Brandy... .4Gc ee ee eee *

oo — mee Mr, emmy

ie ot

Is the Biggest

“ Classified Post - Dispatch Advertising” Estate ‘*‘Broker"’ ALL ORUGGISTS OUR AGED Real -in the City _

Pi . Cd Pe ares sn ' a Pen a 7 . 5 - x . ‘ > $ :

Page 4

ee treatment of Wwoman’s peculiar

: mT : se iit i s a et eee pa es

Pedigreed Pups, Petted and Pampered, Put Premium on Pandemonium. - BOAST OF BLUE BLOOD % Terriers Tear Themselves ty. ‘Tatters Telling Tales of Tall Tricks.

“You'll be makin’ too mickle bab- ble. Stow the guff or I'll bite a braw chunkie out of your leg,’ said Sandy, scowling fiercely. “B-r-r-r-r,”’ retorted Ralph Waldo, “vou cawn't frighten ‘me despite the fact that your lineaments bear what might be called a striking physiognom*® ical resemblance to those of Gov. ‘Hiughes.”’ _ Sandy, the aisle at Ralph Waldo, terriér. ‘TIT’ no be to blame fer me looks,” he thundered. | % “Well, you have nothing to brag about,”’ snapped Ralph Waldo Good Cause to Brag. “T’ll be havin’ unco guid cause: tp brag,” protested Sandy. ‘‘Dinna ye ken, the Airedale, glowered across the Boston ’ there'll be three of me brothers on the New York police force, an’ four cous- ins and five uncles.” Ralph Waldo sniffed contemptuous- ly. “That's nothing,’’ he said. ‘I can follow my family back to the May- - flower.” “True fer you,”’ replied Sandy. ‘Dogs will ever be guid at followin’ crooks.” Ralph Waldo turned around three times and lay down with his nose in a bunch of hay. “TJ must decline to carry further a controversy which bids fair to degener- ate into an exchange of vulgar person- ~~ @lities,’’ he said..« Though Sandy and his partner, Mac, @idn’'t come from the Back Bay dis. “trict, they are two of the proudest dogs at the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club’s “phow which opened Wednesday at the ial Crescent rink. They are of the same breed used bv the New York police to track down criminals. St. Louta Dog Eager For Chase. “That'll be the bonny sport,” -said Sandy whem he was told that the St. Louis department is thinking of addins dogs to its force to round up the Bot Seeing Gang.’ - Dogs of Sandy’s type accompany New Py ovk policemen on their rounds. When @ crook runs the dogs follow him, dart between his legs, and trip him. ‘When he falls they sit on top of him with |

‘ow! fo ok x . ‘ Ve be WE ; i Pree > 2 | a Ey an G-r-r-r- rl

Spedpatpeteet o ete HUGHES.

PRIRSANKS atti

a ee a a * > oe + oe, > * Rofo a a Sorsoetons * > . co oe *, aK Xe oe 2, 2. * '¢ . sen = ° . oo 2°. , eons o 2. 4. @ 2, * detectors eX x o08e ofoe xox 050 afc +99, their sharp fangs at his throat. And they stay on the job until the policeman comes. J. C. Caesar announced his candi- dacy for the Twelfth District Congres- sional nomination soon after the show epened. His initials, J. C., stand for Jefferson Club: He went to the dollar banquet’at Kansas City with the dele- gation gent by the club ard he veturned just in time ‘to take his place on the bench. A sign above his head tells of his ‘political ambitions. He welghs 2% pouncs and wears a red sweater. For the four days of the show dogs will have as much right as street car hogs and straphangers to ride on the cars of the United Railways company. Rules For Straphangers. The following rules have been devised for the emergency: ; “Bulldogs will note that special straps have been provided so that they may have a good tooth hold while gong to and from the’rink. Théy will therefore refrain from annexing themselves to the coat-tails or trousers of other passen- gers. “Dogs not occupying seats. are en titled to one dog biscuit on changing cars at transfer points. Those who do not ask for biscuits on entering the car will not receive them. “Any dog which growls at.a merry widow hat will be ejected from the car. “‘Dogs less than 6 months old must: be

carried in arms.

— Women Who Wear Well”

Tt is ‘acpubititug how great a change a few years of married life often make in the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, the brilliance vanish like. the bloom from a flower which is rudely handled. The matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo of the charming maiden. Few young women appreciate the shock of the system incident to this change. Many neglect to deal with the internal disdrders. As surely as the general health suf- when there is derangement of the licate womanly organs, 80 surely when these organs are established in health the face and form at-once wit- ness to the fact in renewed comeli- ness. More than a million women have - found health and happiness in the use _ of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite cha: gore ~ Jt makes weak women strong and sick women well. Ingredients on label— eA = no alcohol or harmful habit. It is madé wholly of medicinal by ing drugs. a native, American foots most highly recommended Te medical authorities of all the Oo bOboO Os *, 3" a Soate Bef oofeese Woeleosens ieee orto aX Soetoes Soetes’ Jue JEFFERSON c.wss ane sr ie For ONGRESS RM {20 DIST. eetoateets Soeteefods Poetoetectoetes Se oeoesoncoceecoetnecote In Sash seep eseahontoetoasoctesaetodtoe? > oeSont +e oe aretpeteetoeto eee . oe o x ®, 2¢ *'¢ THE SCerrisy TERRIER AN UNCANNY Scot* * oe a 2. Co) Seete aloetoetee! oe 3: G8 AGLES. PRIZE wtmAWIN DAC HS HUN D - ss tee ae tse a ele Qoatoe’ KK XK XX oateatnsesteatestoedy

WIE WAITS T HUE AND KILLS HER GIRL RIVAL Postoffice Tragedy Follows Young Woman’s Acquaint- ance With Horseman. — ee

LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 1.—Mrs. U. Z. De Arman,. wife of a. racehorse man, waited for an hour in the Postoffice at Monrovia, a Los Angeles suburb, for Miss Helen, Griffin, 18 years old. When Miss Griffin came to ask her mail, Mrs. ie Arman shot her in the head, killing her instautly, and fired other shots into her body. De Arman says pealousy caused the shooting, and says his wife often Lthreat- ened to kill Miss Griffin. Mrs. De Arman is under arrest. - Since the racing season at Santa Anita opened last. Thanksgiving Day, DeArman has been at the track witha string of horses. Often Seen Together. At about the time of his arrival last fall, Miss Griffin appeared at -Mon- rovia. which adjoins Santa Anita, and is 20 miles from the heart of Los Angeles. Residents of Monrovia have seen the gZiri in the company of DeArman, whom they supposed to be a relative. She has spent many afternoons at the race course. The people of the suburb are accus- tomed to gather in the Postoffice for the daily mail. Those who assembled there vesterday afternoon. noticed Mrs. DeArman, who did not join the line in front of the window, but stood in a cor- ner, evidently waiting for some one. Shot As She Appears. Just as the window opened for the dis- tribution of letters, Miss Griffin ap- peared in the doorway. Glancing quickly about, to make sure that no one else was witnin range of her shots, the matroh drew a revolver. As Miss Griffin looked toward her, Mrs. DeArman firefl. The first shot missed, and as the girl turned to run, a second bullet entered her head just under the left ear. | As the young wommn lay on the Post office floor, the oldet woman fired three more shots into her body. Husband Is Summoned, When others in the crowd seized Mrs. TgeArman, she gave up the revolver without a struggle. Miss Griffin was dead before a nhyai- cian could be summoned. News of the tragedy reached DeArman at the racecourse, and he hastened to Monrovia. In the jail he and his wifes exchanged bitter reproaches. DREAMS SON IS KILLED BY GAR: FINDS HIM INJURED ON TRACK Mother Hastens to New York From Philadelphia and Vision Comes True. By Leased Wire From the New York Barenu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW -:YORK, April lL — Separated from her son, William G. Cooper of New York, by nearly 100 miles, Mrs. Ella Cooper of \Philadeliphia dreamed she saw him killed by a Sixth avenue elevated train. So vivid was the moth- er’'s dream ‘hat she hurried to this eity. Hor route across town from the Eve syvivania railroad ferry ley est Twenty-third street.. She

ley car. in which : nixed the face of the man xe tie surrounded by £00 from the car and rushed a Ww a ne copa ines “the sness o S w t first thing that me or oe

of ig. her to be SR | he could

Mth WH API NEGROES IN PEN NT TO PRISON Seven Convicted in Peonage Cases Start for Leaven- worth Penitentiary.

feven men’from Southeast Missouri, soine of them wealthy, who had been convicted in the Federal Court of peon- age, surrendered to United States Mar- rfhal Morsey Wednesday and _e “started with him for the United States prison in Fort Leavenworth, where they will serve their terms. The men, the amount of their fines and the length of their terms of imprison- rnent are as follows: Charles M. Smith, $5000, three and one- half vears; Charles M. Smith Jr., $6000, two and one-half years; William Wood, $100, two and one-half years; Floyd Wood, $100, two years; W. Lee Rodgers, $100, two years; Ben Field, $100, one and one-half years; Ben Stone, $100, one and one-half years. Negroes In Stockades, These men, owners of farms and plantations in Southeast Missouri, were convicted in the Federal Court of the Cape Girardeau district of keeping ne- groes in peonage. It was developed at the trials that they had stockades on their farms, and that gangs of ignorant negroes were hérded there, imprisoned and forced to work without wages or proper feod or clothing. After they were convicted, ‘they ap- pealed to the .United States Suprema Court. The tribunal affirmed the judg- ments in their cases recently, and United States Marshal Morsey notified them, to meet him at Union Station Wednesday morning in time to take the § o'clock train for Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The men were all on time. The elder Smith said that when they left their homes near Sikeston Tuesday, 200 of their friends and the brass band of the town accompanied them to the train. One of their friends, W. F. Tux- horn, came with them to St. Louis and wept when he had to part from them Wednesday.

It Takes Skill f To make fac-simile letters regardless of process. Phone Stilwell, 709 Pine.

Unemployed Man a Suicide. George yee 21 years old, was un- able to find work and became despond- ent. At his home, 3010 Minnesota ave- nue, he drank carbolic acid and died on the way to the City Hospital Tues- day night. night. Do Do You Suffer With RHEUMATISM Accept the Ifberal offer being made by Woltf-Wileon Drug Co. and Johnson Bros. Drug Co. Test Rholoids at their expense, If you are suffering with Rheumatjsm in any of its forms you will not neglect the liberal offer now being made by the above druggists. Just deposit $1 with either of these reliable firms and get a bottle of Rho- lolds, the new treatment for Rhetmatism. if, after using same, you are not satisfie: with the results, they will return your money. Coulc a fairer offer be made? You really try the remedy without expense. Such on offer could not be made If Rholoids was not an etticle of onasual merit wnd one that wontd do all that is claimed for it, Being im globule form, it is easy and. plecsact to take, and is highly successfy) a) the treatment of Rheumatiom itn all its forms, Neuralgia, Gout, Lumbego, Lame Back. Kidney, Bladder and such erieing from excessive Urie Acid, ne wane 5 i.verys Rheumatic sufferer ts tnvi ee, : this Wheral offer today at ac Wolff Witese | Drucz oo. @b avd Washington bag Co. Broadway end

‘ t — ee ee ee WOR OEE et oon ee ausnen sun FRaee ~ TROOSEVELT INVITES VISIT FROM A LABOR LEADER WHO ‘SCORED “LABOR SOCIALISTS”

“That's the Kind of a Man I Like,” Said President, Hearing of ‘Robinson’s Speech. By Wire From the Washington reau of the Post-Dispatch. WABHINGTON, April 1—President Roosevelt has invited Herman Robin- son, organizer of the American Federa- tion of Labor. to call upon him at the White House for a heart-to-heart talk. The subject is to be the so-called ‘‘La- bor Socialists,’’ of whom Robert Hunt- er has been named as a type, and what part they played in last Saturday's dis- astrous demonstration of the unem- ployed in Union Square, New York. Mr. Robinson, at a meeting eof the “Labor Socialists’ last Sunday In the parish l.ouse of the Church of the As- cension, declared that this class of re- formers were treading a dangerous path and that they were doing much injury to the true cause of labor. President Roosevelt was delighted with the re- marks of Mr. Robinson and immediate- ly sent him the invitation to visit the White House. “That's the kind of a.man I like,’’ said the President. Mr. Robinson is a native New York- er, 45 years old. He is a tailor by trade. He took an active part in the tailors’ strike in 1886, after which § he was elected _Master Workman of L. A.., No. 4804, K..of A. When the Garment Workers’ Union was formed he became

COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 1— “Senator, what do you think of Bryan's chances for nomination?’ was asked Senator Tillman today. He said: “Well, it all depends on one thing; if the Republicans nom- inate Taft, I think the Democrats will nominate Bryan and that he will win. However, should the Re- publicans tle their convention up in “@ deadlock and stampede it with Roosevelt, I do not think that we could nominate Bryan, because he has praised the President's pol- icles too much. Third termism 3 would be his only weapon.

a prominent worker and held almost every position in the union until the great strike took place in 18% to abolish the “sweating’’ system. He Is the rep- resentative of Samuel Gompers in New York.

What's doing socially hereabouts in the way of parties, soclables, hops and entertainments? See the “Coming Events” classification on first want page of today’s Post-Dispatch. Policeman Finds Baby. A 3-weeks-old boy baby wrapped in a gray skirt and black shawl was found in the hallway at 1014 — Four- ) arly Wednesday morn- go S cumeenaa” ih. J. Dolan of the Carr Btreet District, and taken to St Ainn’s Asylum.

-_ ee ete eee en ee OE LD

oe eeeininencindtntemnaneeneeee ENTIRE STOGK FTA REMOH JEWELRY CO. 814 OLIVE STREET MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE |

Our Lease Expires April 30th—We Move on That Date to 411 N. Sixth

$50,000 Stock of Jewelry, Watches, Dia- monds, and Semi-Precious Stones Must Be Sold, Bring What They May

Impossible to Put Our Two Stocks in Our Sixth Street Store.. We Are Driven to This Extremity

No Matter What You Have Ever Seen or Heard of Before, This Sale Will Make All Others Pale Into insignificance

This Is an Opportunity for Dealers, No Limit as to Quantity, You Can Buy One Piece or the Entire Stock

Stock consists of Rings, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff But- tons, Bracelets, Fobs, Lockets, Chains, Buckles, Belt Pins, La Vallieres, gunmeta) and sterling silver Match Safes, Card and Cigarette Cases, Mesh Bags, Fancy Belts, Dog Collars of pearls and fancy stones, Manicure and: Toilet Sets, Souvenir Spoons, Strands of Pearls, Hat Pins, Crosses, Veil Pins, Ear- rings of all kinds, drop screws and pierceless Earrings, Waist Sets, Beauty Pins, Metal, Stone-Set and Jet Barrettes, Tie Clasps, Stud Sets for full dress, Antique Jewelry, Lodge Em- blems and Charms; the largest and grandest stock of plain and set Combs in the'city. Nickel. Gunmetal, Enamel, Silver Gold- Filled and Solid Gold Watches, with Elgin, Waltham and all standard. high-grade movements. An immense variety of all kinds‘of uninounted stones, such as Baroque Pearls, Opal and Turquoise Matrix, reconstructed and Oriental Rubies, Gar- nets, Amethysts, etc.; all must be disposed of. Our goods are of ling Silver and Solid Gc ld-plate, gold-filled, Ster- ld, set with genuine dia- monds, Remoh and Transvaal Diamonds, genuine and imitation Opals, Turquoise, Pearls, Corals, Cameos, Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds, Moonstones, Garnets, Topaz, Aqua-Marines, Amethysts, Jade, etc. Also plain and Signet goods of all kinds; in fact, nearly every kind and, style known to ‘the jewelers’ art. —_—_—_—-~s ean ee EE eeeeee_oceese s_ _e_e ‘‘We are not going out of business, merely consolidat- ing our two stores as a matter of econcemy.”’ a i titi a a ee el “Every article guaranteed exactly as rep- resented.’’

Written guarantee if desired. ‘‘Nothing can convey to,you an idea of how } cheap goods are going to be sold. Come and see | for yourself. Seeing is believing.” ‘‘Just to give an — of the prices:’’ 7 O Oo 0 4 t t t t t t Cam ectcs 0 #2. 50 goods eggs voeuuvuU.Y ‘hen kant ap ~T Sus o's -« “ 82. Bo “4

c|Up to $9.00 goods ..... ‘3 Up to $10.00 goods ...,....83.25 Up to $11.00 goods ,....... 83.50 Up to $12.00 goods .. 75 Up to $13.00 goods Up to $14.00 goods Up to $15.00 goods Up to $17.50 goods Up to $20.00 goods And in the same proportion up to the very best and costliest goods we have. /REMOH JEM LRY CO 814 OLIVE STREET

After May Ist Permanently, at AUN. | 6th S Ret. BY Mestreds of Children Conse Daily and Got What ‘hey Are Sest Bee, Standart, Fle, Rge Tomatoes; Eroy Can Guaranie; 2 Large 3-Ib, Gans for 15e Home-Made Tomato Catsup; Every Bottle Guarana; a

inp ON YOUR PURC Fine aay ee brags per Ib.....ile Mett a tee Wiener, a | Ne Shoulder TID. creer sees + SO : - 7 “

Page 5

: A a oe 3 by ous 4 4 t *, oA a? ae) . Yo eee + “af & : > , 2. eer Te “4 > 4 5 la Fo a es cat C39 Sec bt I ti oe A aise Sei : pe a Ns as a ¢ SS r 7 tee ta ie rs Sf oat iy ee 3 : “* berks a ; es Wa 5 Mee re a . eu 4 he ay gt PAN y eid y ; ; F t é ets f PEE Ew 5 gh Sols ae ba en ye. ia Sak . . A i % RiP wee he Ree Ty Re Vaio BAS a 2°, ow a hop eS Aap® oe kee a ae F% + ea ae oat . A e ike > © “9 ¥.¥, * a ds | . 7 ie ; Bits te ? . . > . a /_ MRS. BARRY, WHO SHOT HUSBAND She Tells of Accident, Becomes

try BE sae eo eiing z wis Tx" d > + + os s ; hi Pilot nder of the. ferryboat Chriaty bearings in the fog as |’ ruffle; $9,00 val- . four _— ues at $6.95. at $1 he was ng the 6 o'clock trib Wed- nesday jBast St. Louis to the foot of © t. and found himself ap- E* TRA-SIZE Eipebets of Heatherbloom, and light-weight sateen; sectional tucked yh in sb ea pte ei values at poee

ae Soa apeaie- Re constant dptententbeaeiie’ Soeeon wedeet -edhenes See eee

CHICA to that Herman several oe owe et mm — a Is Ee oe GUARANTEE « foe ay "2 ie 07 See on ee ~- . = ve eke S re be i Owing to the great number of oe we were unable ne wal it upon the past week we have decided to extend the time ¢ our reduced prices until March 31. NO FORCEPS. appliance absolutely without pala. W “Wwe's ie inators of tnis secre WHALEBONE A GREAT os STOVE NY whic are othe Tighten est set of test nae cover the roof of the q Fe iii corn off the wm

sed by relatives of the

> a0 0 ¥ 68 U9 0.2 6: oe 8 ite ‘crowns cee wes pe oe ae . me otecene ees eee éeeeenpen ag. a eres on fees ” oes | eae +s ees

pres of Eads Bridge too late Ne ™ good the )| HAIN} ite DEN the signal to reverse the | shoved the boat hard to ne =6 BMokestack caught

SPO sats

Page 6

a 2 ee eee : - 2 & fae eed ry ees Asko: ae $2 a Si Nea WEF See; re is is ‘oe ine ; ae Raa tg ne P- =e Sh YE, tee SS eS ae oe er % Ree a a ee om - Ae Pit Sok ES i 4 yy eS * _ : WED ON

nes >

ge rae: oy i" ; ae 285 Ree te Ns ce 2 $e eS ag Ge SORE Srp reeeng 0 ag iat oh Nee ae Ss ha ae ae Ri Re > > ae eo *., » ~ -aie r) Ge" & Le at: OS Sa Ms eB: ath ES fe 5 es Rh ap ge RRs. . . ¢ > ae a er yi ae aioe >% d ’ anf 4 a et Se 3 ee a hay’ 3 Choy iene ae Tair “Fak. “we get f yaa Pies , ’ ” . 7 23 - ‘ és 4 ‘ 4} . . te fig “eo * | . _ 7 es > + > . “ “ ’ CIVIC LEAGUE'S COMMITTEES

Chairmen Named, -Will Choose Their Associates. At a mecting of the Executive Board Judson; Public Satitation,.J. H. Lynch; Smoke Abatement, O. L. Whitelaw; Tree Planting, Dr. Selden Spencer; Historic Sites, Pierre Chouteau; Hous- ing, E. J. Russell; Eleemosynary _In- stitutions, O’Neill Ryan; Signs and Billboards, L. L. Leonhard; City Plan, John F. e; Parks and Public [STICKS TO WER STOCKINGS a ee . Champion Woman Swimmer Re- fuses to Contest With Limbs Bare. eee

‘fenced with dueling swords. Miss Chapin is said to be the only woman in this country who can handle this weapon, The contest was 4 draw. All the entrants in the hammer throw- ing, sprints, ete, failed to appear, so fancy dances were given. Beauviere of the Chieago University |

} Grounds, Henry T. Kent; Street Light- ne Prof. J. L. Van Ornum: Buildings Safety, Warren Tyrrell: treet Im- rovements, J. H. Gundlach; Municipal iscuss:ons, V. Mott Porter; Municipal Arts, Wiliam B. Ittner. On and After This Date We want all men to send their. shirts and collars to Monarch Laurdry. Fa- mous flexible finish. Both phones. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Apriu L-—The best swim- mer of the Woman’s Athletic Club re fused to contest because the rules de- manded that she take eff her stock- ings. Mrs. Frederick Tylemraald: “T wouldn't take off my stockings for anything be- fore all these women.” | Miss Florence Chapin and Prof. De~ of the Civic League Tuesday after- noon, the chairmen of committees were chosen. They will appoint their associates, subject to the approval of the Board. The chairmen are as fol- lows: Membership Committee, Turner; Press, Publication — Meetings, Charles A. Stix; Mu Geves

Council Asked te Muzzle Dogs. On the eve of,the Bench Show, when the dogs are about to have their day, the North St. Louis Citizens’ Associa- tion demands that all dogs be muzzled, tied to a string and otherwise deprived of their inalienable right to bark and bite. The City Council has been mem-_. orialiged by the association on the sub- ject of a bill to this effect now before that body. : ORS}, 00, 000% KINSHIP. CLAI Frank P. Smith of Topeka Al- leges He. Is Dead Heiress’ Half Brother. MS BARBY, WA ~ SHOT HUSBAND She Tells of Accident, Becomes Hysterical, Is Allowed ~to Go Home.

| LF ¥ BY BUYING RIGHT NOW We are exclusive nts for th best Inverted Gas Burner ma Gives 100-candle power. Burns. per cent air and only 5 per cent gas. We have arranged with th manufacturer to sell a quantity | Ww. P. H. Public nicipal C. N,

and State Legislation, Hitchcock; Charter Revision,

i —

ee ee Hear the Merry Widow Sextette—Dining Room from 12 M. till 5 P. M. PR STIX. BAER & FULLER, D.G.CO See the Exhibit of Irish Laces---Second Floor fy SVERERD MICHAEL O’FLANAGAN is touring America in the interests of the Irish industries. He is accompanied by girls who come direct from the School of Loughlynn, County Roscommon, Ireland, and inimitable Laces are made be- fore your eyes. Father 0’Flanagan’s aim is to teach the American public the vast difference between the real Irish and the many imitations that have flooded the market. It is an exposition that you will be greatly interested in. % : E are also making this a great selling occasion, and offer incomparable values in most beautiful patterns in Old Point, Carricmacross, Baby Irish and heavy Irish Crochet Laces. Our stock we believe to be the second largest in United States. Te Women’s New Spring Coats for Every Occasion Our showing of new Spring Coats is very extensive, and embraces a great*num- ber of clever models in Cloth, Silk, Satin, Lace and Braided Coats, all attractively

OQUARRELS OVER WORK|REFUSES . COMPROMISE

Names Mrs. W. K. Vander- bilt Jr. and Mrs. Oelrichs as Defendants. Woman Declares She Seized Revolver and Threatened to Kill Self, |:

these Inverted Lights at ; aaa new store. io a ights. reduced fo Just mention that you siw ow you an extra ““Welsbach” reduced prices for this week om Complete $1.75 Complete $1.50 a Complete $1.25 lights, reduced te , Ad in the Post-Dispatch, a to advertise the opening of » . a ‘ , ee lights, reduced to @is Dont Cut This Ou each Lamp purchased we'll giw

at? c

THE BREWER-CLA RK CO. ag ei i f a . a * i* < tik ‘ + s

2 3. me : te 5 4 Be oe c % ts a. * a $ a we

os #4 ¥ 4 » *e, i 275 = » ‘) = at 2 hea

fitting back; button through front; half lined with satin;

" = « An Unusual Purchase — We THER it be an undergarment of fine silk or cotton, you can purchase it to best.advan- tage at Grand-Leader during this special occasion. Petticoats in a wide range of styles and materials, made up ina way that will suit the most exacting, are offered at prices that insure you a most substantial saving: Your Easter costume is hardly complete with-ut a fashionable Underskirt, and this is your opportunity to buy one economically. (Second Floor.) bis payroll whose Berves are unsteady and itibka ‘wetee ate tet. abeds Special---$7.50 Silk Petticoats for $5.00 : Relatives Insist Th . een er “a very Iine of business t» beginning to | <clatives ImSist That the Cause .of aw ETTICOATS of Simon’s guaranteed taffeta silk; in Persian stripes, plaids close its doors to drinking men, His Death Should Be Close} a : G Drmnkenness is a disease and. tthe most tir digated oo car tte and all the newest Spring shades and black; deep flare sectional flounce, ceeeyroyep ce i ee OOD a apni aan ae s trimmed with cluster of shirring and tucks; deep silk underlay and dust ruffle; liable treatment and ts sold under a positive oo grdagdtindlaeyay a care of your money be See WL: P« reded the. arrest of splendid $7.50 values; about 500 in the lot; priced, $5.00. a No. 1. welch can te swt wither the pe] several me bir: of the Vreal family r $5.00 Silk Petticoats, $3.95 $2 Heatherbloom Petticoats,$1.25 “Ma ® for thove who wish to be cured. [procure am y (i for the ‘bods of ETTICOATS of excellent qual- JPQETTICOATS of Heatherbloom iid guaranties apoliee to both terme, [Charles 8 who died March 6, ity rustling taffeta silk; in (with label); in black and ef $1.00. Write for free booklet, maileg 12} Questions $f black only; deep flare tucked colors; deep flare tucked flounce; Woabington, D. 0. oc Wolft-Wilsge’ Dre hese | -flounce, with open embroidery $2.00 values; specially priced for = - rhage lt \ ruffle; $5.00 values at $3.95. this selling occasion at $1.25. FOR Bohedited 3} ) $9.00 Silk Petticoats,$6.95 $3 Heatherbloom Petticoats,$1.95 amination the vital organs to ADE of Simon’s Re- re of Heath- gatta taffeta silk; erbloom (with label) ; in the newest Spring shades deep tucked flounce, with ‘and black; deep flare open embroidery ruffleg in flounee, trimmed with black, Copenhagen, tan, tucks, shirring, ‘accordion brown, gray, navy and Ths pk e6p learn the of a “white liquid” GIS plaiting and ruch- white; $3.00 val- administer ‘romer several weeks ing; deep silk un- ues, specially recedinj; 1 A fortune of §$20,- bee i" , perty of Mrs. Stroner and a :on ara, before, Stroner's Pry Y LIMA derlay and dust priced for this, ruffle; $9.00 yal- selling occasion ‘ ues at $6.95. at $1.95. death, Ferry boa ( Breaks. Smoke- XTRA-SIZE Petticoats of Heatherbloom, 2 | BS gS ? ® ve. In order to show good pth mts. BBcved the boat hard to E and light-weight sateen; sectional tucked — ee oad PAL wot t eh di, ae ephy os bes - “eS BA Side. he = «smokestack caught ruffle, in black only; $3.0Q values at $2.25. | Tag bec Bit a nak i Aaa 1 the Fog. er’ of the ferrybpat —— = 3 ak hee ie ’ 5} cup eee FR Se at en % " ce ; a We sc a dig hd Re 3 “é ‘ a vig, ty tit fay ae ~ ‘ih see “4 ha a % cS . z oe : a : . : ,. 4 hea aie ‘ “ ae ie = e , —_ ~- ~ ~~ ~~ ~, Si = ‘ . —_ - " sah BES aD ar OR ee, — ’ row -

—- Se — eee a Ax atl + a cee Sa eee eae AO - Owing to the great number of upon the past week we have our reduced prices until March 31. NO FORGEP We extract teeth ape Ss fare « appliance Denk tet d without inators of this secret meth NE: | seit it rid WHALEBO F A GREAT DISCOVERY New Whalebone Set of Teeth, which are the lightest and strong- est set of teet pacys. do : cover 130 SoM a: saknantoen: fa corn o the : n ears. To itntroduce the-« 5.00 ts of Teeth we have ecidea until! March 31 make them eeeeeeeeeeerereee rere Pe

a Ow “- ee, ae — omy ee = 4 IS YEAR GUARANTEE ° a ae: i a ° UY baie ok . ogy ae Se * a Pee at : ; ' art Ga at, ea we were unable to it ecided to extend the time om - ee

by relatives of the ected at Mrs. Maria om he married 18 said to be a fortune love potions. ® removed from the Cemetery and an ex-

neal

+7 eee (tees ere ene = iad re + ame a om ; ee OPPS ee CHS Be ee 9 teen eeeeeen Bee

/, Pilot Jo. t | a5 6¥e Sanee ds *. aeees i —_—. 0 PM be ge ease +. ieee cae Christy Ie : earings tn the fog as A he was m. | the 6 o’clock trip Wed- nesday #6 . .4st St. Louis to the foot of Carrit ce | and found himself ap- ching « ° «v of Eads Bridge too late aie ‘Uston. A ibs jer \ tGb signal to reverse the teeth. | yeara enly a

Delmar bi.

ype Wes ae * tte i Ai RARE ERE FL

Page 7

ae EI NFSDAY-.8T Leurs POST-DISPATCH_-APRIL L 1, 1908.

examen a ee Bio. =. — ~

LEAP YEAR GIRL. WANTS TOMARRY BUSINESS. BOY

He Is 15 and His Father and Brother Are Employed by Him.

‘GETS MANY LETTERS — ee

Enterprising Youth Pleased by Proposal, but Not Ready to Wed.

McKinley Edmiston, the 15-year-old East St. Louis boy, who has made such a sjxccess of business that he em- ‘ploys bath his father and brother in his store, is: already being tendered the homage financial success usually brings. One proposal for his hand has been made by a Pennsylvania girl, and boys from all over the country are writing to him for adivice. The story of how McKinley began his Career by sellitg Sunday papers and later established an agency of his own, which developed into the handsomest place of its kind in East St. Louis and caused his father, J. D. Edmiston, State inspector'of grain for Illinois, to give up his pasition which paid him $150 monthly to work for his son, was exclusively printed in the Post-Dis- “patch several Sumdays ago. It was elaborated and reprinted as a page Magazine article by New York and Chi- cago papers. The letters have been coming daily. The‘proposal is as fol- lows: “Centerville, Pa.—Dear Sir:. I your picture in the paper and _ read about whaf you did and fell in love with yow I am 15 years old and want saw

ENTERPRISING BOY WHO GETS LEAP YEAR OFFER

i

27S FTINLE TY “aon EZ DMNM/S7O/V-

you to accept my leap year proposal. I know that your lonely in automobiles I shall sincerely hope you and reject child. as a joke within 10 days. “RB. MARIE O'NEILL, McKinley, I can bring sunshine into life. My father is a dealer and I am an only be heiress to $10,000. I will not treat this my offer. Reply Yours, E. Third st.”’ a student at a St. who is Louis business’ college, is not giving se- rious thought to pleased to have the admiration of the frank girl. matrimony, ‘but is

Your Credit Is'Good Here For a fine Diamond or Watch or any other article of jewelry. Easy payments. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2a floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. oe |

Poems Bring Fine, Then Wonors. PARIS, March 28.—M. Jean Richepin, whose book of verse, ’ brought him a nionth’'s Gueux, prisonment fense against public morals, elected an Academy. “La Chanson des im- and a fine of $100 for of- has besn ‘immortal’ by the French

yume «

An Introduction to

PIMINE the Spring and a

Boys C lothes There is no reason why you should defer any longer a real personal knowledge of the fundamental su- periority of our boys clothes. Goday we offer a special reason for an immediate introduétion. BOYS’ REEFERS AND RUS- SIAN BLOUSE SUITS— Our regular $6.50 values, modeled in the latest but uncommon styles for Summer season. The wooléns are of high grade, pure wool fancy Cheviots, hand- some Cassimeres, also blue and grey serges—in sizes 24 to 8 years, specially priced tO win new acquaintances at... QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH vo $4.85 CINCY

4d Ruppenthal. Lt Post.”’ Jany

IFFFERSON CLUB TORN BY RUMORS ABOUT COUNTESS Conflicting Reports as to “‘Sin- singay’s” Hair Curling Act Worry Members.

SUBSTITUTE OFFERED

sanitary Authorities Dodge Task of Preserving Safety by Real Work.

Members of the Jefferson Club who have received copies of the program for Thursday night’s vaudeville entertain- ment with ‘‘Countess Sinsinyay’s’’ spe- cialty, “‘The Mollycoddle’s Surprise,”’ scratched, are threatening to pitchfork the Entertainment Committee. Nobody seems to know who the Count- ess is, or what her specialty consists of, but it sounded. so good on the pro- gram that the Jefferson Clubbers, milk- sops, desirableg; and undesirables, all wanted to hear it. Now, almost at the last minute, some- body has sent out copies of the bill with big blue marks drawn across the name eof Countess Sinsinyay and her specialty. Committee Promises Act. Members of the Enicrtainment Com- mittee say if the act has been scratched ,it was done without their authority or consent. They stil insist that the ‘‘ountess, in all her glory, will appear in an act that will make the mollycod- ales sit up and take notice. “Who is the Countess?” a Post-Dis- patch reporter asked President Coale. “Well, now, you can search me,’ he answered. “I think you had better ask G. H. Schollmeyer of the Entertainment Committee. “The Countess?” echoed Mr. Scholl- r.cyer. “Oh, yes, she was engaged by Mr. F. Ruppenthal, another member of the Committee. I haven't heard about the change. Really, you must see Mr. ltuppenthal about that.’ Mr. Ruppenthal was found at the Jef- ferson Club. “T can’t talk about the Countess or her Mollycoddle'’s’ surprise,’’ said Mr. ‘You will -have to see Mr. Everybody Denies Elimination. Mr. Post was also found at the Jeffer- son Club. “The (Countess eliminated? Hadn't heard of it,’’ he said. ‘‘There must be a mistake somewhere. It is my under- standing that the Countess will appear and that the mollycoddles, if there are in the audience, will be holding their breath during her performance. Who Is She? Oh, No! “Who is the Countess? Now you are -..asking questions. I’m pledged to secre- cy. I can only say “that she is a noted foreign actress, who. came over here, I think with some opera troupe, and Mr. Ruppenthal was _ fortumate enough to engage her at an enormous expense. “Sh, don’t ask coddle’s surprise me what the Molly- is. I know, but— scratched, you say ° Oh, no! The Count- ess will appear all right, and maybe some of the members next morning will be willing to tell you about her. The seal of silence {s upon my lips and ‘mum's’ the word.”’ . Others who are to appear tertainment are Esher Sisters, the bur- lesque queens, Mme. Terragzgzi, a vocal- ist; Joseph B. Maxwell and Joseph Kin- ney. at the en-

Lane’s Pills and Lane’s Kidney cine Put on Market by St. Louls House.

That business is coming back to its own after the flurry, and that they have confidence in the future thereof and also in what they are offering to the public, is shown by the launching on the market of Lane’s Pills and Lane's Kidney and Backache Medicine at St. Louis, by Chas. E. Lane & Co. The launching is accompanied by ayn extensive advertising campaign to ac- quaint the public with the above-named remedies. Lane’s Pills are liver regulators, com- pounded féor'the cure of liver and stom- ach disorders/ akin thereto, and said to be very effective; while Lane’s Kidney Medicine is’ a erie for kidney and kindred tfoubles and also acts as a gen- eral tonie and blood pnrifier. Chas. E. Lane, president of the Chas. E. Lane & Co., believes conditions in the country justify starting upsnew busi- ness propositions of merit, and is con- fident Lane’s Pills and Lane's Kidney Medicine have the proper merit to com- mand the confidence and patronage of the public as soon as it comes to know these remedies, And this is the season when the pub- lic should know about good medicine like Lane’s Pills for liver and stomach trouble, and Lane’s Kidney Medicine for sore kidneys and that tired, All run- down feeling. Druggists generally are taking a supply of these remedies. an- ticipating ah increased demand—which in some sections has already begun to manifest itself. WOMAN WITH BABY ATTACKED Fights Off Man Who Leaped Her From Doorway.’ As Mrs. Clara Hastings was walking home from a South Broadway nickel- odeon Tuesday night, a man with white chin whiskers jumped from a doorway at 1627 South sae eta and -embraced her. Mrs. Hastings iad a baby in r arms, but she fought the man off escaped from him. Then she ran to the Soulard Street Police Station and re- ported the attack. She lives at 1850 South Ninth street.

Red Cross -'~ Cough Drops. Mether’s remedy for children's colds. 5e. Mexican National Railway Election. MEXICO CITY, April 1—The board of directors of the newly incorpormted Na- tional Railway of pomwe d nt eraay elected Pablo o, hoes Mancera, vice-president; ’ Riva Cervantes, secretary; J. E. aecountant, and J. M. Frasier, treas- urer. These are temporary selections.

Medi- | i

ereeeeeteidromeneste

Tn | WALL STREET CURRENCY BILL NEEDS LEADER IN HOUSE; WHO'LL BE IT? Republican Wheelhorses Sidestep Task of Promoting Aldrich _ Measure. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Who wants to be a real hero? Who will lead the

rency Dill? - That's what the Republican leaders of that body want someone to tell them. None of the big leaders of the House regards himself as fit. Floor leader Payne admits that what he knows about currency could be told in as few words as Lincoln used at Gettysburg. Dalzell never got away from the study of the tariff lovg enough to learn about finan- ees. Sherman is in hospital, and Tawney is busy with approriations. Also it might not be an advantage in the next election to have the tag, “father of the Wall Street measure,”’ hanging to one’s coat tails, particularly after Senator La Follette’s recént speech on this bill. Chairman Fowler of the committee on banking and currency would be the logi- cal sé¢lecfion, but he ‘“‘can’t see” the Aldrich tit with a microscope. At present the choice material for step-father to the Aldrich bill seems to be limited to Representative Burton of Ohio. But even the Clevelang states- man is not in love with the bill. He pur- foses to amend it. With Fowler determined to have this bill enacted, the leaders are assured of some sharp contests on the floor. fight in the House for the Aldrich cur-

To Install Dr. Jordan Friday. The Rev. Albert Hastings Jordan will be installed as pastor of the First Congregational Church’ Friday evening. Among the speakers will be pats ' Prof. Graham Tayior aliens president of the Chicago Theological | eLminary. :

Broadway 316 Missouri Ay. (\£. sr. Louis TORE

Wine Color Oxifords Of all the beautiful colored footwear that will be wern this season none will surpass the Wine or Ox-blood leather. This cut’ portrays the-dutline of Oxford—but pictures will never convey the beauty of this stock. All sizes and widthé. Koers-Laughlin Shoe Co. 420 N. SIXTH ST.

5 ~ ee ne —s —- oe eee ee eee, re

wee ee ee EE. gee “THE PIANOLA PIANO”

TFEAACAL AMT AA KAT SEAM IT ALBIS COS SS 6SSS 14845 ES SOR SSE RS SeESeSeee see ECAUSE the PTANOLA PIANO has met with such world-wide success, it must not be inferred that the other instruments which have followed it are of equal efficiency. Long before the days of Piano-play- ers, the Acolian Co. were working in the field of instruments played by

cesses, musically and mechanically. struments, you are not dealing in experiments. The names Pianola and Pianola Piano apply solely to in- struments of the Aeolian Co.’s make. price of an article universally conceded to be the stan ard for something about which there is a question. music-roll,

tected by which prevent imitators from securing similar results. Some of ‘he instruments which, in the early days of the Pianola, most strenuously disputed its superiority are today not even heard of. which sweeping claims are now being made have not been in the marxet long enough to develop their weak points. Every one knows that the Pianola and Pianola Piano are actual suc- When you buy the Aeolian Co.’s in- -

Back of the Pianola Piano is the knowledge that has com: throuzh years of costly expzrimenting. Its exclusive features are pro- It is a mistake to 316 basic patents, Others for ‘ ay the

THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS

WILL SELL THURSDAY, Extra Standard California Yellow Ta- ble Peaches, in heavy syrup (reg. price 25c), per can Maichless Fancy Table Pears, No. 3 cans (worth 20c), per can Large cans Standard Tomatoes, two cans for Gallon cans Standard Tomatoes, (regular price 30c), per can... Waascon, Chie. Sugar Cern, can of Iowa Lima Beans, can large can guider’s Pork and Beans, with tomato sauce, Nos. 1, 2 and 8 size, 15 per can, Se,’ he Wl ogo. a ce C Cadeau Brand Imported French Moy- en Peas (regular price 2 can), 2 cans for Large New York Red Kidney Beans, 7 pounds for Yellow Split Peas, 7 pounds for Black-Eyed Peas, 5 pounds for Mother's Rolled Onts, 3 packages for Egr-O-See or Egg-0-See Corn Flakes, 3 packages for Uncle Sam Pancake Flour, 2 packages for Imported French Macaroni and Spa- ghetti (1-pound packages), per package Baby Pretzels, per pound Sweet Home Open Kettle style New Orleans Molasses, Nos. 8 size. per can, Se and Log Cabin Maple Syrap (quart cans), per can — Mokidue chit Pepper s per pound Kergief Imported French Sprats, Sar- dimes, in oil (%48. cans), 2 cans for Finest rg Swiss Cheese, per pound Smoked Finnan Haddies, per pound 3 Whole ~ igen soeusne Georges Codfish, p pounc "Sos 0 dre bw RD Extra fancy, large Ccchaets Smeked Bloaters. 5 for. New All-Miichner Holland H per dozen, Bay per ine! ew Select Mixed Holland Her- rings, per keg ey tte, eka. es Her.

Vs Hts meet 1 &¢ frh, per pack sig % - & FRANKLIND CASH CROCER SEVENTH AND LUCAS AVENU Thirty- Two Wagons Delivering Everywhere. Old Buckhere Kentuck THREE DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON AV. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Waltke & Co.’s Hinded Soap, 10 cakes for Large size Pecari White Soap, for toilet or bath, 6 cakes for : Corona Toilet Paper, 10 rolls for Best Lump Gloss Starch, 7 pounds for ...., bat sine: Soda, 5 pounds or New Persian Dates, per pound Fancy Whole California Stew- ing Figs, 2 pounds for Fancy Evaporated Callfornia Peaches, 2 pounds tor Fancy California Loose Musca- tel Raisins, 2 pounds for Faney Evaporated Apples, per pound Fancy Cleaned Currants (1-lb. . packages), per package ......... Fancy California Lemons, per dozen Fancy Cervelat Sausage, per pound Fancy Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, per pound Hell Sugar-Cured Hams, per pound Sugar-Cured Smoked Picnic Shoulders, per pound Puritan Unfermented Grape Juice. full quart bottles (regular 35 price 50c), per bottle C Vietor Brand Cherries, in Maraschino (large bottles, worth 90c):; per bottle Full quarts Old Sunuy Brook Rye Whisky (bottled in bond), ci per bottle C Full quarts Old. Lime-Stene Bourbon Whisky (bottled tn bond), per bottle Whisky, full quart bottles, Bie; per gallon Genuine Old California Claret full quart bottles, i5e; per gallon 3 Genuine Old Cal ifornia Port Sherry Wine; full quart bot- tles, Bea per gallon -.... Co.” Sweet and Dry . $1.00 OM «4+ ing ae is lar price ag wall on viet . Sun-Cureéd

mori sy, Be (iscounce o packs : 4 1 ECR worth 25c), 5¢ polling CRE 7 i HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotel: LOCATIONS AND RATES. ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 59-63 WEST 44TH, Near 6th Av. ®2 a day and up. Suites and bath $5 and ap GRENOBLE HOTEL, S6TH und TTH $1.50 a day up. AV Suites $3.50 aod ap. GILSEY HOUSE BROADWAY & 2TH ST. sooms 81.00 a day and | up; with bath, 62.04 HERALD SQUARE HOTEL HTH & BROADWAY. European B Ak, $1.50 and ap. HOTEL LATHAM TH ST, & STH AV. Rooms si.so a day; with batt, 32.00. HOTEL MARGARET, 97 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN, American and semi-A me American plan, THE JUDSON, 9S WASHINGTON SQ.; 2 blocks from Bass $2.00 per day and upwards. LONGACRE HOTEL, Fxclhusiveiy 157 TU 163 WEST #718 ST Bachelor. Rvom, . orivete © bath. 50 ap. LUCERNE NE HOTEL, TOTH & AMBIKKDAM AY. Subway Sta, Rooms and suites at ao moderate rates. MARTINIQUE HOTEL - BROADWA) AND 33D pers y stsscod wid Suites and op. NEW AMSTERDAM HOTAL 218T ST. @ 4TU AY. i E ropean plan 1.00 4 a day and up HOTEL ‘PIERREPON T S20 AND navauy ss, European plus, room with wath 82-50 up AHOT&L SEVILLE, MADISON aV_ & 2TH ST with bate. 81.50 te B50. 44

Also three — dail meals—block sign yok will stay corenal weeks on the Coast of on fc a a: The big fest will wop at San Di San Fr Francisco — Diego about the siddle of Agel. ’ At San Diego there will on the ; The ee yar Barbara entertainment a battle of f will 4

Santa Fe trains to California. Fred Rarvey) ‘ als for safety—only line under one management, Chicago — to California—isit Grand Canyon of Arizona en route.’ For booklets of train and trip, Geo. C. Chambers, Gen. Agt., A. T. & 8. F. Ry.,

AMUSEMENTS. address 209 N. Seventh St, St. Lous

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April 1st, 2d, i

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CLARK'S. Toons TO EUROPE =

Mississippi Valley li Kennel Club a - oy a? * f - a a . or be Y ere a: i eS ; oy eae | cee 2 2 <

Page 8

‘*4pge ce Rae: ? " ~ to 7% and money was freely p wy Wea withdrew because of the iliness ree ee nceiereetereeretaariertemeane eee ine ea oe » .

Baseball vm WEDNESDAY—6z. LOUIS FOS? Senge - - Pg c ot. 2 & Mabe rar) : 0 y Six.Pate : a 4 i. Fen SS ee ea ee d ‘ ft. “a : P Ret S34 i SA'S avgie ado ¥ 5 ee pe ee —e Fa ae “ee 2 i . . 4 : > ts OF Silas 5: ‘ sth, Wy age, .£ og ; Dae fi hats 4 3 ~ “Sy eH ! 4 ee = ee kta ae Bie 7 i = : ce TS ae : a9 f * ce en P rm Pe i # a es - Se + *: = Re y 1. Ee oe 3 ¢ P bata “t ae ep - v é k ae 5. 4 Me; re 4 a. 7 * 3 hh ag Stay bs PY Soe ; Ut fx 40% ti - . 4 » oR * ‘43 : 3 : My Ma a : x at 7 . . - i. . _* Ae 4 _ 7 , Se ~ ; i* ’ ? “ . é $ se of eg are rs gg ‘ ‘ . I a

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* ecause of u In. 5 CLUBS EA TO RE-MATCH ABE AND DANE a ii. ».

a es Attell and Nelson Slash Each Other Fif- teen Rounds to Draw in Hot Friseo % t Battle.

- §$pecial to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.—San Francisco is today urging Abe Attell and Battling Nelson be rematched that last night’s draw may be decided in a winner. Several clubs, including one from Los Angeles, were in early today with offers for another bout, and as both men were dissatis- fied with the decision of Referee Smith, it is probable that they will sign for another go. Whether the rumor that the fight was to be a fake had any effect on their milling is not certain, but San Fran- . cisco never saw a fiercer bout than the 15 rounds that Abe and the Dare trav- eled last night. After the first round it Was apparent that there had been no frame-up, but that both men were out for blood and money. Nelson entered the ring favorite at 10 laced on gg men. The receipts were about $10,- It was announced that Eddie Graney, who had been originally chosen as of bis wife. Dispatches sent from here ‘vesterday said that he had withdrawn ly rumors that were g0o- around that there had been a é-up. 2 dent Nelson Had Weight. Advantage. date With a disadvantage of at least éight for bunds against him, Attell fought Nel- toon to a 15-round dra t® , Manner \ the time shooting right jolts to Nelson's disfigured face. w. At the end of the contest® both men were fairly deluged with blood. Nel- son’s face in particular being cut to ribbons. Attell had the advanta of all the early rounds. He matched his skill against the rugged and sturdier man by out-generaling his opponent in this bade. fair to earn a clear-cut Nelson, however, forced the pace throughout, all the while seeking to drive Attell into close quarters. Attell, however, was elusive as an eel. He was here, there and everywhere all lightning left and decision. Nelson Breaks Guard. ithe turning point came, however, in the ninth round. Nelson who _ had heen taking his punishment without a whimper finally succeeded in getting past Attell’s heretofore impregnable - guard and once having paved the way, he worried his man. The Battler landed some powerful » punishment in the succeeding rounds, and changing his tactics played for Attell’s face until he had the blood spouting in. streams from his oppon- ent’s nostrils. The men then battled at a Yurious pace, exchanging a punch fora punch, Nelson having the greater power be- hind his blows. Attell Was In Distress. In the fourteenth round it looked as fif Nelson would score a knockout as : ¥ \. atttell was apparently in distress; but ? roun of ‘9 wonderful cleverness and, know- lee of ring trickery stood Attell ne, instead and he_ stalled and mnothered the round out. He came up fresh and determined in the last mene then followed a al. ed too high. Abe suddenly cut loose and ocked the Dane’s head with lefts and rights. €lson then caught Attell a hard right smash on the ribs, sendin him to the ropes. bags | covered up and Nelson fought him alon he side of the ring. Attell turned and used Nelson’s head like a punch- i bag, but Nelson stood it all for the privilege of getting in a few body smashes. Round Ten. ' Attell backed away, covering up, and Nel-” son tried hard to find an opening. Att@l!l un- wrapped long enough to -send in_ straight lefts and they fought close in. The faces of both were bleeding and &he fighting was of a give-and-take character. |Round Eleven, Attell made the crowd laugh as he ducked out of reach of the Dane's fists. He kept this up for a while and the crowd grew tired it and hooted Abe. After going en- tirecly around the ring Abe faced the music and placed snappy lefts and rights on the Dane's face. They were slugging fiercely as the round ended. Round Twelve. Nelson tried with a right for the b °. but failed. The Dane followed his man around ami finally caught him. ‘Abe’s head went back and at one stage he was pushed out- side the top rope. Attell’s nose was bleed- ing. Nelson pressed him into a corner and ttell’s foot slipped. He got up and fought is way to the middle of the ring and there was a long-drawn-out slugging match. Nel- son getting far the worst of the exchange. The Dane y-°s groggy at the gong. ound Thirteen. The Dane as the first to land, reaching Attell’s face 4th left and right to the ribs. ‘Attell backed around, stabbing at the face with the left occasionally, getting a right to the ribs in return, Abe stood near the ropes once with his head coyered and Nelson beat away at the upper portion of Attell’s head. Someone..yelled ‘‘You’ve got him. Bat.’’ and then Attell unwound himself and fought, back vi “pene He rocked the Dane’s hea@ with lefts and rights, but he went under cover again more quickly than usual. When he straightened up for another slugging spell the Dane brought blood from the nose with left hooks. 2 \ Dane got' busy at once, rushing to uarters and uppercutting until Abe's nose bled again. Abe pulled away and put in straight left hooks. Nelson caught Abe one hard ‘right on the ribs and in a spell of flerce fighting Nelson got in another blow on the ribs, which had lots of ginger in it. There was another long slugging match, At- tell scoring the.greater number of punches and at the same time taking a good ham- mering in return. The fight was so fierce that the crowd stood up and yelled. The fighters stood in mid-ring, Attell striking at the face with both hands and Neleon smash- ing at the body, Nelson was al] but through the ropes at the gong. Round Fifteen, They shook hands and then Nelson fe!! to. Attell tried to cover as though saving himself, but Nelson cuffed his ears with both hands. They were both tired. but the Dane was the more willing at this stage. He scored with uppercuts for awhile and then Attell cut loose with lefts and rights and reaching the face. Nelson kept forcing the pace and in the exchange hit wild at times. When he did land. his blows had good steam behind them. Attell kept putting little jolts on the face. Nelson caught him one hard Round Fourteen. The close / f =

> > > xe ~ exe v OS D >

“4 Bat Nelson and Abe Attell, Who Fought Fierce 15 Rounds at Frisco » BODOG OO 9000900056: 0000000 0009806 OOO 0900906 00O0O : SO HDDOOOS xox - Ss OOX® O® HDOOOOS ~ + ~ ~ = DOS O OODS x oro exe ¢ ADO > axe WwW >» eee The team arrived at on an 2 a. m. and lert at 8:10 for Jopiin. riving there shortly after 10. The ph ers find the weather much colder t what they have been acc to. the South. rn The game yesterday at M Pi | - “Za a . —_ ae Se a ay the toughest the team has st ot the Southern cities. The Hitt lows on the Muskogee team were full scrap and ginger and tore inte the leaguers with just as much ease though they had been beating a National League él morning before bréakfast. _ Two or three times it they might strike a death w to Closkey’s men, but every time the’ dinals ducked just in time, and them some daring baserunning y ste > ’ ‘ ig ve (> a= tae A > . —— couple of runs and made the ff 2 to 0. re Fromme, Karger and Higginbeth were all given a bit of the pit just to keep their arms limbere® well for the battles with the Ag Leaguers next week. Fromme gave | single in the three innings that he. the slab, Karger. was touched for safe ones in the four frames that” heaved and Higgintetham hurled | last two without allo | ae It would have done fans 6f Louis a lot of good to have of the rooting of these They have enthusiasm ’ than at Leagué or Sporteman’ and while they were-net quite as educated to the game, they were jug full of the spirit as the 4 st of St. wouis. ae Third Baseman Charies was allows een e men took the train night shortly, after 10 o clared that they liveliest day of it in Muske of the places visited. It’s th a big league clu has visited Thursday the Pittsburg Pi show there. The second squad of the Cardinals which arrived. yesterday, ll tt : » &S 7 =

in daily practice at preparation for the spring series” the Browns. McClos % announced the fate of the second team and til after the local games.

EE

., Fo THE WINNING BOXERS. Bantamweight-—-Robert Gresham, lid Delmont figure, and Walsh seemed men flayed each other with to have him well in hand. he Jmight and main, Attell langing four , right under the chin and a few seconds * blows to Nelson's one. ater repeated the punch. - MLA.C. BOXERS

De SUT0S Tht

r ewe Te oS ee oe Oe BO ew ee ww we Se ee ee ee » “th > pent e } t > fied with Both of the men wer dissatis- the decision. on was down to 131 and Attell weighed about “ 124 pounds. BA ‘around and ‘Attel u ot The Fight in Detail. Round One. Attell landed a light tats on the face. Nel- ewu a gianc: left on the forehead they . éison put in a right on in the break. Melson covered up they came t right on r the break ed in ree straight lefts in and followed with a right upper- Reund Two.

up as Attell A clinch with bot counter. Attell used short- m_ blows hit Nelson as Rs an efts on - I's mouth and sreumht blood. . Round Three. Nelson was the first to land with a left Came to a ciinch and Nelson gga ribs with the right. nd after th

a were vagely when gong sounded. Round Four. | They hed and broke and Attell sent in rye ere t facers. Another clinch and Nel- ered the ribs with the right. They oe and rights, both scoring, an ll covered up and let Neison’s oves and then the beth § and used the right on Attell soored with left and right gave him 4 s t right on the the gong. Reund Five. ocked a left and backed. forced him into a a ele {Attell’s head back” with “a high lett en - sole | right on the ri Abe hed when he could an to be . Nelson_ followed him covered. Bat s ooked

Nelso 7 hes bleed freely from Nelson, while wee awa 2 «8 clinch, caught Attell a tight ut ly under the chin. Round Six. cooked a left and backed away. Oc- Abe shot in a straight left vpn @ face. When Ne! sessed him his head with his forearm. At- | lea ving es lot af on vol ribs. He shoul with Attell and with both hands. Reund Seven. was short with the left. then @ couple of left facers and on t in some Abe Po a right ri Nelson appercuts - ey clinch and n

A Aes el _ At /All ‘Century Club Meetings Goettler’s $3 derbies set the pace. Sale at 1260 S. Broadway. HACK ASKS EDGREN T0 NAME REFEREE FOR GOTCH MATCH New York Sporting Writer Will Select Six Men and Let Ameri- can Take Pick. Special to tho Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 1—Who will referee the Gotch-Hackenschmidt match next Friday night at Dexter Park pavilion? The question has not been answered, but the matter probably will be adjust- ed today, as both Gotch and Hacken- schmidt are anxious te have it settled. The principals met yesterday and dis- cussed the matter. Hackenschmidt pre- ferred to be guided by Bob Edgren of the New York Evening World in choos- ing sonreone and it was decided that in the event of Prof. Alonzo Stagg declin- ing to officiate to-have Mr. Edgren name six men from all parts of the country and let Gotch select any one of the six. Prof. Leonard Barnickel of Milwaukee was also mentioned, but as Edgren was the one to name the men, the Milwaukee man was left out of the list. On

Western Rowing Club Members, why not buy your Stetson hats at Goettler’s, 1260 S, Broadway? GIVEN FIRST IN TWO RACES Central Y. M. C. A. Runner Covers Half Mile in Fast Time. : By winning first in the 2%-yard das) and first in the half-mile run, Gwir. carried off the honors in the athletic meet for the business boys of the Cen- tral Y¥. M. C. A., held tn the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last night. Considerin that the meet was indoors and tif small track, Gwin's time in the half ey so we 30 1-3 seconds, was fast nh aiso competed in the 220-varc dash and got third. eon ce yard das win, first: , ; Kitchen, third. Time, Bie nme” Second rd low hurdies—Kitchen, first: Dan- a —s at hes mr =e. a , road jum mer, first; - 5. second; Kitchen, third. Distance, 8 ft

eer Ta ae tm FU. mont Page . first; Pamer, r . Monroe second; Gwin, third. Time, 30 8-5Ss. Sa : SPORTS OF ALI. SORTS. Chicago has some ideas of its own. The wrestiin enthusiasts are now trying to send Gotch in a favorite in the Friday night match with Hack. London is now sendin hard times, Tommy write, ‘ One of the a wail about urns please best indications that racing is on dinky legs in Loutsiana is that Ed Corrigan hans become a New Orleans track controller. Artha Johnsing. wants to know about Burns’ hypnotic eye. Hypnotic or not, Burns is there with the big 1.” (Rights reserved.) - Someone ha + Si shor, bottle Up Meh gna se eam io way. Tommy 7 tS 4 - Pe IP HYDE PARK FOR THE: LEA By winning the odd game in their match with the Hyde Parks on the Metropolitan Alleys last night, the De Soto Stars \jare now tied with the Hyde Parks for) second place in the City Tenpin League standing. The Hyde Parks and Stars furnished an excellent match. Up to the eighth frame in the first game the teams were almost on even terns all the way. Then the Stars settled down and won by 36 pins, 886 to 853. In the second game both teams did some fine shooting. The Hyde Parks got 948 pins and for a time it looked like the Stars were beaten. Sam Ginsberg got a turkey, or three strikes, in the final frame, and Charley Stokes and Al Jellison also finished strong, the Stars winning out by 20 pins, with a total of 968. In the final game the Stars got off in the lead. Homes Sanders could not make connections with the head pin and the other members of the team could not get going. In the tenth frame, with still a chance to win, the first three men up for the Stars, Ginsberg, Stokes and Jellis got hard splits. Sanders got a m and Qualey’s best was a spare. Hyde Parks won out with a total of 947. Beell Defeats Burns. OMAHA, Neb., April 1—Fred Beell of Wisconsin defeated the veteran Iowa wrestler, ‘‘Farmer” Burns, before a big crowd at the Auditorium here:last night, taking two straight falls. The first fall was taken in 4m. and 59s.,' with a full Nelson, and the second with a toe hold and cross ber, in Sim. and 3s.

RS me Ace te ee OLD PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS NEED VINOL. It Strengthens and Vitalizes. With old age comes feebleness and loss of power; the organs act more slowly and less effectually; the blood is thin, sluggish and watery; digestion ig wea kand food is not assimilated as it used to be. Vinol repairs worn tissues and checks the natural decline. It tones up the digestive organs, aids assim®.- ation, wakes rich, red blood, and strengthens every organ in the ‘body. In this 1.atural manner Vinol replaces weakness with str h. Vinol is not a patent medicine but a delicious cod liver contains all the medicinal body build- ing elements of cod liver oil in a con- centrated form, taken from fresh cods’ livers, the useless oj] elimiated and tonie iron added. ; 7 | It is because we know so well of Vinol is made that we offer to ails to benefit. — | 4%

ao oT # a _™ ‘eaeeiy A, ' : Ng “8 AS Pot age % reparation which, «club over Dallas, 3 to 1.

A. C., defeated William Purcell, G. A. C. Featherweight class—Fred Jones, A. C., defeated Frank Waller, C. A. 2 Clarkson let the “Ya down with three hits. At llas, Tex.—Pitcher Moore 7 steadiness in the first Inning, In whic he made a wild pitch, gave ash- ington American Leaguers which resulted In a for Washington and allo hits. Moore had the same Stl his wile heave in the opening cost m the me. ac eae ye Encl, Wont x were defea y nc ue) team terday 1. yesterday, hed for Wg Pg record, |

4 n- lowe , ; co » ee ¥ sisi? : ‘ * wt pee $ age os 4 w f * ‘ 5 ne i ye ‘ r st * pe 2 ae : is , fF ; ay “ Fs x ee ae : - a ot eee ee ~ Se ae 6 *° 4 * ‘oy 4-2 a world’s champions, went down: WIN 5 BOUTS ~TWCINCINNAT vw

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, April 1.—The Missouri C. amateur boxers from St. Louis won five out of six bouts from loca! men in the intercity tournament at the Cincinnati gymnasium and athletic club last night. Frank Haller, a former Cincinnati boy, who lost the decision to Dan Davis, was the only St. Louisan returned a loser. Haller is counted one of the cleverest amateur. featherweights in the country and his defeat was a big surprise. Davis outweighed Haller by about eight pounds. The judges decided the bout « draw at the end of the third round and the boxers were ordered to box two more minutes. Jack Shelton of the Missouri A. C., scored the only knockout of the even- ing when, in the first round of his bout with Charley Kyle, a 125-pound boy, Shelton managed to slip over a right cross to the jaw that sent Kyle into dreamland for more than five minutes. Bobbie Gresham, the M. A. C.’s fast little 1%-pound boy, ran into a snag when he bumped up against William Purcell of Cincinnati. The bout was 4 fairly even one in the first three rounds and the judges ordered the men to box another round. Gresham's cleverness with his left won for him at the end of the fourth. Adolph Eaton of St. Louls defeated Stanley Trosset. It was. BHaton's fight all the why and he punished his oppo- nent severely. Fred Jones of the M. A. C. outpointed Frank Waller of Cincinnati in a rather tame bout. Henry Krauss, the M. A. C. middle- weight. outpointed Charley Frike of Cincinnati In a three-round bout. . ss «ff #8 - ** 7 . 3 ss 2 4 pee ee se ae &

Schlechter In Chess Lead. VIENNA, April 1 —In the seventh round of the international chess mas- ‘ers’ tourney yesterday Johner, the New York player, suffered another defeat, this time at the hands of Rubinstein. The other American, Marshall, left an 1djourned game against Alapin, the lat- ter having a very bad position. Schlech- ter of Vienna remains in the lead. PANY SEE St. Louis U. Practice Today. The St. Louis University baseball squad will get its first outdoor practice of the season at Handlan’s Park this iufternoon. Eddie Cochems will be out to direct the work. Cochems declares that Harry Sullivan of St. Louis, who was wanted by the Worcester (Mass.) ‘lub, will remain with St. Louls U. and play baseball and football instead of iccepting the professional contract of- fered him. Sullivan is a strong base- ball pitcher. ES A OC LE LILO ce ees cD

y J ORDERS Are piling in—soon we'll be so busy we can hardly “turn around.” Don’t wait—don't delayv—leave your order with us TOIS week. so we will have plenty of time to give it our best attention. Your EASTER SUIT

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Page 9

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ME eR ce Se Shs q age Lh Pate aes tia @ogs—an English

Bessie Finch. . Walter Mitchener F. Wil

ere 4 ' docsety'’ Sea ar EDNESDAY was-an unusually W busy day for those observing ; and those not observing Lent. The opening of the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club at the Crescent Rink at- tracted a large and fashionable assem- blage. The Kennel Club will continue until Saturday evening. Some of Bt. Iauis most prominent women are con- testing for prizes. Among them Mrs. George Elder, Mrs. Horace Rumsey and Mrs. J. E. Kenney. Mrs. Julius 38. Walsh Jr. has entered her two fines sheep dog and @aschshund. Miss. Helen Gunpp, Miss May Maguire, Miss Stella Wageman are gome of the young women with attrac- tive entries. The humorous monologue delivered by Mr. Charles Battle Loomis before the members of the Wednesday Club in their reoms at the Y. M. C. A. was one. of the most deligi@ful of the open-day meetings of the club. Spring blossoms in various shades of Galicate pink, decorated the pretty Maryland avenue home of Mrs. N. T. Trown Wednesday afterncon when she entertained at 500 for two out-of-town guests—Mrs. J. R. Woodrough of Chi- cage and Mrs. Walter S. Paton of Chi- cago. Mrs. Brown received her guests in a lingerie gown of white batiste and lace. She was assisted by Miss Ethel Cechran,: Miss Elsie Baulch and Miss The spirit of April was introduced in the prizes and refresh- yaents. Mrs. Brown's guests included, besides her guest of honor: Mmes. A. K. Bowham, Powell Jackson, a George Faecher,. ul Waldrich, Chenery, onn T. Rogers. Marshall, oy Spa ding, De Thune John Me »Kinney, on. 11 rt Cochran, Harry Bloch, Anthony Ikemeyer. re Hilton, J S Winner han, 3 . & Brow Ww Vallace Mi Montague, liams, Purcell, Ww ae a eiuneke. ses-—— Misses— a Bertha Meissner, __Corinne Weisner. Mrs. H. G. Nix ané né Mrs, J. G. Gatling will give a large card party at the new Parkland place home of Mrs. Gat- ling Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Woodrough of Cincinnati, fe the guest of her sister Mrs. Will S most. successful drama, “Fhe tion of Commissioners Joint Committee can do nothing toward wet the past 12 years at 814 Olive street, | @s@inst his wife, W © lives in Ki | Witching Hour,” begins a weck’s Untervides be eo in F " pa the abolition of the crossings without Has Occupied Them. announce their intention to remove to wees. oe engagement at the Olympic Theater/ qty Council Hedin coors Paige 9 the co-operation of the Commissioners.| N@W YORK, April 1.—Four plush set- | 4! North Sixth street on May 1 and next Monday evening. It tells an ab- Roadd have hudiiie ahaha te apes are tees which. have been in the “amen cor-| consolidate the two stores. The firm sorbing story, in which telepathy, or why they don’t abolish af Poy ke EATS RAW OY T . F al s gk tein es ae Lee ‘od, Mites ddan ee thought transference, plays an impor- | ings ©. GSes, Sree § E §, ALLS DEAD last 25 years have been turned’ over by | desire to curtail expenses and devote . tant part, and has aiready scored bril- The ‘ieshnt Cia “cs ae the hotel proprietors to the members| their entire energy to one place, instead aiak Mowe Wart ekten ane Chicas rade Crossing Committee, Pennsylvanian Devours’ 28 Plat of what is known as the “Amen Corner’ | of two 48 heretofore. The store has Esiuibphe, As existent production. by “ rate Councilman John J. O’Brien f Bi ‘ ates Corporation. been closed for several days preparing a carefully orgar.ized company is prom- | jeg aaa ore transfer to the Po- of Bivalves in Two Days. At a meeting of the members Mon-| for 2 82le which they claim will be a ; ised. ao! e responsibility for the] Special to the Post-Dispatch. day, the question of re-locating the fa- money-saving opportunity. The stock eas i cbteteh elk Mie ta tea ee continuance of accidents at the unpro-| CHESTER, Pa., April 1—At the in-| ™0US Seats will be considered, thei consists of everything usually found in : : Se Mill” ' ? BEING OSES tected crossings. est in th 4 ' moval froni , their re-| stores of this description. A few slightly used and shopworn 3 Mill” are this week’s bill. 1 Maki | qu e case of William Steelman, rom the Fifth Avenue Hotel hav- Cameos, jad P machines, of all makes, while ar Bez. aking the police estimates the oc-| who fell dead in the street from heart |!"& been necessitated by the demolition a now ey eth ay gg oe ine last, your choice $15.00, cash . “The Gingerbread Man” returps to m 2a for reterring to the grade cross-| disease, it developed that the day be-|°f that structure, mn resented. In combs, ‘Teeaes, = pen Machines re —. 1.00, all a3 the Century fer the week beginning 2h Counctiman © Brien declared that | fore he ate 15 plates of raw oysters and| It is declared that there has not been ingen etc., as well in the staples, aemntie den wraeek ~ oo was —— next Sunday night. ‘he original TAver- e Police Board's “action in refusing|that on the day of his death he de~| President for 40 years, a governor of the. stoc is acta to Ge ok Main 2778. VARNISH ee ty Theater company is announced, 0 attend a conferencs Tuesday after-!youred 13 plates of bivalves. any important State, a senator of the | Page 4, in today’s Post-Dispatch. On | Central 5500. New Home Parlors YOUR FLOORS NOW WITH 2 $3 prominent in the cast being Evelyr 1210 FRANKLIN CHI a Frances Kellogg, Ross Snow, Fred — HI-NA-ME EL iad Nice, Nellie Nice, Mabel Day, Garrick 1 Major, James MclIlhern, Percy Matson, vi sare A | Annie Dressler, Bert Lovey, Fannie sit Our na On Martine and Lute Vrohman. Henry Woodruff in “Brown of Har- vard’ ‘is the current offering. And learn Anna Eva Fay high priestess of the ® 3 : ocult and mysterious, will head ‘next oe A & week's American bill. Other features | sists + See “ese. 3. ia ce om See 3 . Pigg ——- ie Se : CHI- NA-M EL — are Edward Connelly and company’ in ' ae — omens nee = RS one - he ey see : ; . ae a the successful George Ade_ sketch, : . Varnish Remover, - i on +e ‘“‘Marse Covington;” Murray K. Hili, Why You Should Attend Fam Th d 28 ° ‘ : ret monologist; Herbert’s dogs, the Tom OuUS ia ur S ay - Unusual Saving Chances on This Spring S$ Choicest War es at Jack Trio, acrobats, and Bertie Fowler, : : Hits | ballad singer. B : ¥ 2 We Open Daily at 8 A. M., and Close at 6 P. M., Except Saturday at.9 P. M. eae Vesta Victoria heads this week's bill. CYS $3 Suits for $1.98 n a gor The Havlin attraction next week, be- - $] Af) | | id Li | 95¢ ‘a ginning with Sunday’s. matinee, is ‘‘Hu- Neat, trim and serviceable Sailor and . . d no cum, cs man Hearts,” a stirring melodran:a Russian Blouse Suits—of splendid cas- “Imported and Domestic Inlaid Linoleum = dealing with life in the Arkansas hills. simeres, in new Spring col- —hardwood and tile effects—colors go + The plot hinges around a hero unjust- orings—sizes 2’ to 8 yrs.— Hl all the way through—$1.50 te ly accused of murder, and comedy, pa- $3 value—Thursday at,..... ’ HN THAT values—Thursday, per square ra thes and heart interest are said to aK Nii bj, ene ie Sivan Sache Me a eee ‘3 mingle in the story. 3 ni Hi f ‘“The- Boy With the Boodle” is the 35c to 50c Veilings, 18c | hy HM resent attraction. ) HATA AT HT V P on All the new Paris meshes—small and AA Ml > Ml | i AT HH esta Victoria’s Will M. Cressy, who wrote 86 of the Retiian net vi theo Tuxedo and Mh DAU a du Hj q nh ihn nn Halt Ca AM . . wh n nets — the new Kronstadt Mi} | Pd | CANA 126 vaudeville sketches. now being Veilings—blacks, mixtures, navys, | AS H [ N G T ) N AVE! i KB “6 TH S DUAR Great So used in America, will present his fun- oie Caines pollen te gp 2 el! ‘i ol wt Hi ng Hits, 18c Each niest sketch, “Town Hall Tonight,” as retail at 35c and 50c— f sO And. He Blames M Vermifuge is a safe and oort in the headline feature at the Columbia Thursday, yard ............. , , Se pags 7 Rn tama 18 oe oe worms in. . next week. Among the other attrac- WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. srahumadidiehacn Shabba irs x. F principles of the ~ vermituge meh tions will be Les Amatis, piano vir- : Tape orm ‘es. Specially tuos and vocalists;. La Gerdenia, as- she ASCOT — — - or the eradication of tape worm. sisted by her Spanish troubadours, in| § °° 35c MESSALINE 58c DRESSING STG ens contain alterative, diges- her repertoire of Spanish dances} STOCKS RIBBONS SI $1 STRIPED - §0e WASH SILK ths ane ne : ive, tonic and fever subduing proper- Corgan, the great European ventrilo- jg ~ SAC UES NJ . — : Ww bong (Rosina Casselli's Midget Won- re Pe ee eT FOULARDS SILKS Oaaiker ash for internal canker of the ers e most wonderful exhibition F nc All-si . aevatiacset -silk—whit , Ee Digestive Pills for ‘ecute and ch for trained midget Mexican agit polka dot patterns ste Phage a Of good quality Also nobby new 27 inches wide—- 29 different styles Soe dues eee Ram, 6 = r ee . _ . . 1 , t ; ~ ocsoraiie hat chemwrers: re ee —also Tab Collars. and all the new lawn—with ripple ee to 50 in. very -brilliant’ — -} and colors of > pian t tgp ey ee : embroidered in col- , 1 | wide—light Spring ere : | ’ ' 0 requiring a & Colut ; ors— —iar ollar—e : 7 : str cooling medicine. = shadinn Sash Wille” te ai new eel plain styles—25e values wide — Pom amply full—-Thurs- —sponged and blue or red dots— an uisines—for Purifier is 2 great aiceratite vet. original monologue; Bessie Wynn, the —Phursday, at Fa- only, choice day only at Fa- h Sead, Thursd t mee jumper -suits —~ quick in_action. captivating songstress, and the Phan- ‘rr? yard, mous, lot Fa bie act ay, me. 4° Thursday, at Fa- hea and all vowed compis or chromté dlarr- tastic Phantoms, a big singing and é' amous, yar mous, yard | j Fit Oure — stop fits or convulsions ate. ’ , mous, yard, in a dancing novelty. few minu n ‘ i oe Tonio for Maebility arising frem The next offering at the Imperial, \ VA, Y InZ7 \ 43 > h Mixture for coughs, colds, commencing next Sunday afternoon, , bronchitis, ete. 3 will be Chas. E. Blaney’s new play, . . gee oy for rheumatism, sprains. or @ “His Terrible Secret” or “The Man ; Liver Pille act di Neer ana S| ag RE aE 5 pF eV ar of romantic incidents, n . . 5 s a harm ; oe eee ee = ‘ ag ages situations, 50c Checked | Women’s 50¢ | Silk Pillo ayy te Boy Seat le Dae flea dincanen on, aultnaas es great novelty In the plot, and. the : w | : | Men’ cP. oe s nee ee climaxes are well worked out. Wil- PANAMAS HOS abe sobs SANITOL ers. end improves t of beir, aha apn Salmi tie Bente ta ge A ga Bg Underwear BAGS MANS.” but. will not. make hair grow ft successfu pea ° - » _ der 7 Our ; ting ae = the A Rose Sydell’s Londen Belles are at en ’s and oun e , Pe eee ‘ ; . be as the Gayety this week. mes ‘Wehr oton Bh M n's Rp Sepeens 10¢ Huck Women’s $15 and $16 5c raat feet. Our price is Full e Ee “ ro per square oet..... ‘ee poe Fritz Kreisler, violinist, and Josef $ i ‘2. 50 Blue Ser Ser c COTTON TOWELS ve Hofmann, pianist, will make their first Heav round Bleached H titch ee St. Louls appearance as co-stars in a y; emsti ed gi musical recital at the Odeon en Friday thread, Unbleached Huck-a-Back Towels— oe evening. A program of great attractive- ; 17x32-inch size—good on ness, giving ample opportunity for both Sheeting Cotton— h bs ft e: artists to reveal themselves at their full yard wide an aetna! Thursd at best, has been arranged. : 1 ity—for hotel or board- ¥ gg ; genuine 9c vaine— 3 house purposes— Famous, 3 A New Name for an Old Firm. Thursday per yard, er kind — Thursday, > The enterprising firm of Langan & , - 2p, Taylor have changed the name of their “4 es : Fee TAs. Situ ae 7 ie Retail Department, located. at the cor- Thursday, at Famous, for P . : —_ 2 Ss ~4ner of Eighteenth and Washington ave- [ a nue to Langan Bros, Furniture and Car- a pet Co. This change was made princi- pally to educate the public to the fact : that they sold nothing but new, fresh, sag gtd goods phe : e coe a aa ase at f : : , ere are on 115 o es Their Retail Department was started 75c Blown er » Women’s TSe these splendid ite ‘ ; about 10 years ago at 1823 Washington T MBLER S strictly new Spring mod- sg avenue, this building being used now Bu ‘ U W rappers y pring : exclusively as their storage and moving | vaste AS oseney of these Suits to- , mont per and d wees department. They soon outgrew their] morrow —they’re_ splendid 10-oz. straight table Of good quality ae. ngle yout nies :. ts limited sales space, and in May, 1906, values—pure worsted serge— size—best quality thin- fi i. ve ber ype Paks calico—deep ruffles itting—made of excel- Pies cit comet 40 Wacmeantl tind Wash- absolutely fast \color—serge- blown lead glass—four ved d i lent Chiffon Panama, : an le a ne elle RSs lined—good trimmings—well beautifully engraved ed and white, serge or striped worst- Cec: pee ee meat gton a or exclusive room ’ black : balers tin-lined, eae. Se. At that time this building was converted made — perfect - fitting — patterns— worth 75c ac and white, ne aren sa ‘a a vs a | D. . ‘ into a modern furniture store with 10 either single or double dozen—Thursday (and also navy and white white full- ae — ‘ yen 3 f large plate glass show windows, giving breasted—all sizes. 34 to 48 ' prs t | ique vestee— Ee CaP | them the udvantage of four car lines t / only 1 dozen to eac stripes — Thursday We 3 : “3 passing Eighteenth and Washington Stouts, longs and regulars customer), per dozen, only fol ble {9 Cc. & Zenning “eee ve ? avenue. —only 200 Suits all told— | — —all the — in : Sade has Since the time 'this building was se- can’t be duplicated for less , reap eye fin sins FRY AND MITER | : 4s cured property in the neighborhood has than $12. Th ’ and $16.50 values— | : Ps , greatly increased in value, by reason of = 00 ursday only, : Thursday, at Famous, - | many other large buildings having been at F amous, special at $9.50. Ys ey last, choice . built, including the new Marquette Ho- or $10.00. | to : tel, directly opposite, il , ee Their rents being a very smal! item ; es and the business being conducted by four pe *§ brothers; cuts operating expenses down ie -— wre | fo small figures, thus enabling them to What t Shall on for Dessert ? Prescriptions of ocu- R sell goods at a very close margin. Bn oh Geseert. Can wal ln er we lists find eareful & BE gba Se _ Monday was the formal opening under cool. Flavored eo water and serve when a e¥ | the new ame, which brought a large] righ t: “sweetened tention at either of od crowd of enthusiastic buyers, who took 24 Of; 8 advantage of the biz sales offered. A — eo otr ee our stores. _ ore. general clearance sale will continue the cee | balance of the week. : wae

Page 10

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated. Press and United Press Service Fe See Res

Tell, LTT Kd va ¥en Dip Weld ch a man you want for the ges reading the ads every day now, 3-TIME ADS BRING matt! | | “yin ns “ A

The near-by druggist our Want Ad Agent.

PAGES 9—16. & ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENIN NG, APRIL 1, 1908—PART TWO. SS PAGES =i

American Duchess Pleads for. Working Girls and a American Countess Quits Her Family to Marry a Prine 2G: DUCHESS. URGES ‘WOMEN TO TAK UP CIVIC. WORK — Consuello Tells Playgrounds Society English Methods Better Than Ametican.

SPEAKS AT DINNER | Sie She Has Learned Much | A” in Line of Realizing ao Obligations.

dent Leased Wire From the New York date | ‘Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. for w WV YORK, April 1.—At the dinner tooven by the Playground Association of tamerica to Mrs. Humphrey Ward at the Waldorf-Astoria last night, the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Van- derbilt, who was also a guest of honor, _8roused the 500 diners to enthusiasm in @ speech delivered with deep feeling, @nd her appeal to her American coun- trywomen to recognize their persona! f.. obligations to society as their English “(, sieters do, was applauded by a notable athering. : Society, the literary world, men and we®nen of thought and affairs, filled the ¥ era$d ballroom and the boxes, and the lobby was crowded with others whom the limitations of the banquet hall had revented from sharing in the feast it- self. Richard Watson Gilder, the toastmas- ter, introduced the Duchess, and she was followed by Mrs. Ward, in whom, as the toastmaster gracefully phrased it. history lost one of its ablest and most promising students when fiction \ wained a world-renowned votary. The ppther speakers included Miss Jane Ad- , ams of Hull House, Chicago; Jacob A. Riis, President Luther Halsey Gulick of the association,-and &uperintendent Will- , lam .H. Maxwell of the Board of Edu- tion. Beautiful and Self Possessed. mbe dinner was preceded by an in- Fma\ reception to Mr. and Mrs. Ward, at whizgh Duchess Consuelo met many Old friénds aud was introduced to new &dmirers. The Duchess wore a pale blue Prin- cess gown, trimmed with white lace, and | around her neck wore four strings of pearls and a diamond collar with pend- ant clasp. In her hatr was a diamond crescent. She never looked more beautiful, and her New York debut as a public miekk: er came as a gratifying surprise even ; to her warmest friends. She was entirely self-possessed ,and her voice carried to the limits of the room. She spoke with spirit and re- ferred to her setes only once. At the conclusion of her address, the text of which was “‘The Responsibility of Wom- en,” Mr. Gilder added a gracious tribute to the “new recruit,"”’ and called upon the gifests to drink her health standing. . The English novelist sat at Mr. Gil- Ger’s right hand, and at his left was’ the Duchess of Marlborough. Smoking Is Permitted. It was 10 o’clock when Dr. Gulick an- nounced that, by permission of the la- dies, smoking would be permitted, and introduced Mr. Gilder as toastmaster. The poet-editor, before introducing the ‘Duchess of Marlborough, spoke of the importance of the playground move- ment, and paid a tribute to Mrs. Ward. The reading of letters of regret from DePresident Roosevelt, Lord Gray, Gov- ~Sernor-General of Canada, and Ambassa- © dor James Bryce was omitted at this point and Mr. Gilder introduced the Duchess in the name of the association, which, he said: “Welcomes this wonderful gathering to ite support tonight, and presents a new and enthusiastic recruit, her grace, whe is sitting by my side.” Refers to Her Americanism. In her address the Duchess made re- peated references to her Americanism. She said: “Having had. the opportunity of com- _ tng into touch with the public werk be- ‘Ing done by women in England, I hoped I might be able to sound a note of en- couragement to my own countrywomen who are devoting their lives to better- ing the social condition of the poor in this city. “In England, as you know, the influ- ence of woman has permeated every field of human endeavor, political and pntianthropic. no less than social and artistic. "The results appears tn the really apie achievements of associations rT to guard and help girls who toefti n factories and shops; to provide em- phe for the wives of convicted iminals; to care for the fatheriess and orphans, and to make playgrounds for ttle children, and here I can mention eeee venture which will commend te this association. It is for the “of the land near the village pI to lend or give the school.a num- f acres where the children can have eee # saated and are aoe gar- rf, —— Children: °

i acesestsidllntamenmnmetnenmentnimmenemandtiamnetaidiatetinnmteten a

WOM AN’S DUTY TO HELP WORK FOR CHILDREN — eee The amelioration of the social and education- al conditions under which the children of che big cits are being brought up is, in truth. a worthy beginning. Surely ‘this is a wom- an’s work--surely a woman’s duty. If American women ean do so much, and do it so well, why is it that a greater number do not interest themselves _ in philanthropic and educa- tional work? I believe it is as I have said, be- cause the sense of our personal obligation to the community has not yet been fully developed. From Speéch of Duchess of Marlborough. —’

The Diu darlbo lish women are made to feel the obliga- tions of individual responsibility and society. demands an adequate fulfil!- ment. It is this sense of obligation that I venture to think we American women should foster and develop.’ Here there are, of course, no customary obliga; tions: but does not the mere privilege of citizenship in a republic such as this involve personal responsibility and place it on a far higher plane? “That every citizen owes to. the mother State in such ratio as has in- fluence, his intelligence and his ca- pacity to help is a very old maxim, but not always.brought into the sphere of enterprise. “It is possible. for the women citi- zens of the great republic to recog- nize that persona! obligation on its ethi- cal lines and turn it to account in practical works. “The amelioration of the social educational ‘conditions under which the children of the big cities aré being brought up are, in truth, a worthy be- ginning. Surely this is a woman's work —surely woman's duty. Pays Tribute te Women. “And, I should like in passing, to pay a tribute to the executive capa- bility of the woman. I cannot but admire the way in wnich they manage their various hospitals and charitable institutions. If American women can do so much, and do it so well, why is it that a greater number do not interest themselves in phflanthropic and educational work. I believe it is as I have said, because the sense of our personal obligation to the community has not yet been fully developed. “The moment the women of this coun- try recognize this claim, which to me seems so pressing, so needful, so ap- pealing, I feel sure they will take it up with all thefr wonted enefgy and capacity and they will record their good citizenship in works that will. live to commemorate the awakening of that great sense of personal obligation to mankind which lies embodied ifn our religion and our ethics, and finds ex- pression in our best and noblest works.”’ JURY FINDS CLIVE SHOT SELF Bulletin Head and Revolver Found Near at Hand. SAN ‘DIEGO, Apri! 1.—The inquest on Guy Clive, who was found dead yester- day oh the sea wall at Coronado, Lrought out that his death was the re- evi of ® bullet through the heart. The [vsolter wes found near the body,

uneens SORES on: Be — . b 4 a and | AMERICAN-BORN DUCHESS WHO SAYS WOMEN SHOULD AID PUBLIC WORKS

BRITON INVENTS CN WHICH WILL SHOOT 300 MILES —- Fire Fifty 5oo-Pound Shells .a Minute—To Revo- lutiOnize War. ,

Will LONDON, April+1.—Government ordi- nance experts have reported confirming the claim of W. 8. Simpson, a: well- known metallurgist, that the latter has invented an electric cannon capable of growing a projectile 300 miles. ‘The gun will revolutionize naval con- struction,” says Cdl. Maule, one of the foremost of the authorities engaged in the still pending tests of the weapon. “It will force the abandonment of ar- mor and make speed the prime requisite in fighting vessels.. Stmple in Constructien. “Such is its simplicity of coistruction that the resource of any ordinary ma- chine shop are sufficient for its con- struction, With it Paris could be bom- barbed from the English coast. “It is a fact that the gun represents as great an advance over others in use today,’”” supplements Inventor Simpson, ‘‘as the electric light represents over the candle. “It is not only simple in construction, but can be controlled with the greatest ease, It is cheaper than existing artil- lery and will last one hundred times longer.” Has High Velocity. The weapon develops a velocity of 30,- 000 feet per second, and the experts also support Simpson's assertion that it will discharge 50 shells of 500 pounds each per minute. It will likewise throw one projectile a long and a second a short istance. “The basic force being electricity, discharge is without flash, recoil. the smoke or ee ee Misstestppl Bank Failed. JACKSON, Miss., April 1.—The Pike County Bank and Trust Co. of McComb city has, been placed in the hands of a receiver. . Bouer of this city

e Nae, ert. that. he used

———— « dearly. A. few mouths previously she had said to him: “If I.ever hear of your being entangled with any otic. woman of our own position in the world, I vow to you that FI shall divorce and ruin you.”’ Circumstances forced her to keep that vow. CHAPTER IV. Trageds, Comedy, Then Remance. a Secs eeaese OOOO TT TTT TT 4a, 71002 ry 7) XVII YVYITYY 4a30 = SHOCaHHaPsinvseseceaesita a er a a ryYyyy ‘Tyyrry i i i "we YYVYXYYYYYY o =~ « ° . — ATITIYIFITIYYIL YY YT ? rs

Mme. Anna Gould and Her Sons, Photographed in New York; Her Brother, George Gould, and His Wife; Her Suitor, Prince Helic de Sagan.

tody of Wer three children atid with her income beyond the reach of her cast-off Count, came the comedies thet have amused two continents. Boni became the suitor again. lie “re- formed.” The notorious establishments he had meintatned in different p: - of Paris were closed—possibly for tack of financial foundations. But this time he wooed Anna Gould in vain. For a rival had entered the liste; The Prince; Helie de Sagan, Boni de Castellane': cousin and bitter enemy, was the favor- ed one. There was a duel. Off the stage or on there has never been such another. The scene was a church, saliva the wea- pens. De Sogan jostied Bont. Boni spat in de Sagan's face. De Sagan spat back and struck Boni with his cane. They fought their way. out to the stde- walk, clinched and fell into the gutter. Boni took the affair into Police Court and obtained 19 cents damages. From comedy to romance again. Ma.- dame Gould sailed for New York, and Helle de Sagan, a real Prince aid sur- vivor of a duel spat tn her defense, fo! lowed her. It was another case of true love. Madame Gould has given him her heart, and if her relatives will only con- sent, she will give him her fortune also. If she is forced to forego their approval and wed despite them, she will bring her husband a pakry $7,500,000—and an income of $600,000 a year. MODEL FOR BRONZE DIANA IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN IS SCRUBWOMAN IN HOTEL NEW YORK, “April 1. 1. — The model for St. Gauden’s beautiful i ‘re of Di- ana which twirls on her big right toe on the gilded ball at the top of Madi- son Square Garden tower is today a scrubwoman at the Hotel Plaza. She no longer has that litheness of mb and delicate waist which caught the artidtic eye of Stanford White, the architect of the Garden, and ted him to send her to the great sculptor to reproduce in bronge., Her hair is gray and lustreless. She is more than ¥ and it is nearly 3% years since lifer pro-

PRINCE AND ANNA DEFY GOULDS; HER SECOND STRANGE ROMANCE a oof

Second Marriage.

GOULD-BONI DIVORCE a PAID FOR IN BONDS a OF: MISSOURI PACIFIC NEW YORK, April L—J a Lacombe, in the United va — cuit Court today entered as S. for the repaying to George J 44 of $52.00 which he spent ‘* eon- nection with his sister® irene”, from Count Bon! de Cad ‘ann § The order requires th «pene of the bonds of the Miaivuens Fae. cific Railroad, owned by *. be held to. \ Gould, shal) George Gould. Of the $52,000 he spent; went to Judge Dillon for of the litigation, and $50,000 to I _mond Kelly, who was the countess’ attorney in the proceedings.

By Lersed Wire From Bureau of the Post-Di NEW YORK, ‘Apri! 1.—Mrs, vi Meéfse, at whose apartments in t tel St. Regis Mme. Anna im announced this afternoon | /announcement of Mme. Gosiew'a ment to Prince Helie de Sagan nh expected within a month. | ‘She sald Mme. Gould would to France shortly after Easter, while falls on April 19, and that an ment of the engagerhent may be ¢ pected to come from Paris. No nite engagement exists at es sent, declared. She added that she Was” thorized, to speak for Mme, Goul 4 Claims Whole Fortuse, | Mme. Gould. will contend, it members of her family try to her of one-half her fortune event of her marriage to thé. that she has complied with the of her father’s will. She does not dispute the cant quiring her, like her brothers and ters, to obtain the entire family’s * sent to her marriage on penalty of fo feiture of one-half of her estate, 1 ot this consent was given to her rims -o Count Bon! de Castellane. Mime Anna now says once was : —that the estate became hers then, W out further qualification, She mal that she can marry Prince Helte § Sagan now without consulting anyon or losing half her fortune, either, Will Sue if Necessary. is on this ground that C the lawyers, will sue in half, if necessary, for her entire # in the Jay Gould estate. The maintain that their consent must cured to a second marriage, as to the first one. It is estimated that Jay G Mme. Anna about $15,000,000 away with soine $3,000,000 of it, so 1 Gould family has its way, and she hi half her fortune by marrying ithe their consent, she will have only x0 coming. The Goulds have one advantage. fortune is in George Gould's He administered it before Mme, Ami was married, and wgs subseqr an pointed trustee to keep Count ft wasting it. wat Salil Next Week. aes Prince de Sagan announced this a ing that he will sail for Paris Apt and that Mme. Gould and her will take ship just as soon as recovered from the heavy cold 4 backs of bronchitis which brought hh down Monday night in her in the Hotel St. Regis. In all probability the Prince. former Countess de Castellane wii” married in May or June. Bs. : It developed today that Mine: 1 has had the upper hand al} along hj war in her family over her evi tention to become the Princess | gan. At the t:me she dive de Castellane, last October, she | iD ted her father’s will to her own & ney, Edmund Kelly, and other ¢ counsel, Armed with their edvice, kept to herself, Mme. Gould ¢ ‘te country to try to "emake ovat It Bros., ie a

After the -tragedy of the. divore |

Page 11

_ whose days are numbered;

‘ ST LOUIS POST - DISPATCH | PeSuat “ma i fly and Sunday, one © year. ‘de deedctdcsaseee car without Sunday, ONE Year. .cocceseeses+$d.00 y only, one VOOr. cc ccsscsseeeseeseseess 2.00 Remit elther by postal order, express money order or Bt. Louls exchange. CIRCULATION GAINS For the Entire “™ Year 1907

’ OVER 1906— 6540 Daily 9961 Sunday Granada Total Average - Year 1907, Daily 161,477 Year 1906-——Datly—154, 937. : Year 1907, Sunday ... ..- 262,459 1906-—Sunday—242,498. THE ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing GAINS in circulation over 1906; ALL oth- ers, pO eet circulation es show “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

REMNANTS OF POPULISM IN TOWN. The Populist party, which meets here in na- tional convention this week, made its high-water mark at the polls in 1892, when it cast more than @ million of votes for Mr. Weaver and carried several Western states, but its greatest political triumph was the capture of the Democratic name and organization at Chicago in 1896. Populism was the successor of Greenbackism, and its most popular contention was the declara- tion in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Appreciating the fact that a great political party must have more than one idea, the leaders of the Populists embraced Many radical theories, some of them Socialistic. In the main, however, its reason for existence was found in hard times and in animosity to the rich. / The revolution that has taken place in the lead- ership of the Democratic party in the last 12 years has left Populism in many places without a fol- lowing. Its depleted ranks are now made up chiefly of an element formerly known as middle- of-the-roaders, who have always regarded fusion with disfavor. Populism today confronts a Republicanism and @ Democracy very different from what they were _in 1892, when the.Omaha platform was given to the world. At that time both of the old parties were conservative in most things and their real leaders were so in all things. Now both are com- paratively radical and both have in their armory some weapons forged by the Populists themselves. With so great a tendency to radicalism every- ’ where and with Socialism increasing its strength ’ {mn many parts of the country, it is practically cer- tain that the Populists who persist in independent action this year will find themselves. fourth in the list of parties and, taking the Prohibitionists into account, they may not get higher than the mn place. —————-_______ 999-@ - _ A TRUST INDIFFERENT TO DEATH. It is estimated that the Wyoming coal mine ex- plosion which destroyed the lives of 59.men last vs week will cost the operators a half-million dol- lars if the damage suits for death succeed. Yet an explosion in the same mine in 1903 cost the com- ’ pany more than a million without affecting the -” brutal policy. of operation which allows for death _ ~+4n the cost of labor, or figures it as an item in the ~ profit and loss account. ‘The ruthlessness of a gigantic greed, governed a by no consideration but haste to gut the ground, dumps imported contract labor into its deadly pits .with the same disregard that it dumps coal into the chutes. So long as it can keep the stream of money pouring into its receptacles it is unde- terred by any disasters. Measured in death, the cost of coal-mining as conducted by the Coal Trust of America is rela- tively about three times what it is in other coun- tries; whereas it should be less than in any other. On the other hand, emphasizing the disgrace to American commerce, the price | received is what the.monopoly arbitrarily demands. _» There are no visibie evidences anywhere that | the multiplied horrors of late have made an im- pression either upon the operators or upon the _ Mational administration in which rests the power _ ge well as the responsibility to stop the reckless ' @estruction of life by an industry that in all of _ its phases has become a reproach to humanity. there will be powers - faised which will e more than to whisper against it. | AMPHIBIOUS ‘BOATS FOR OUR RIVER. _ We note with interest and approval that some @dventurous river folk, in order to get up to the _ Chicago deep water convention, are planning to e*> -

- use motor boats to erage the shallow reaches above Peru, Ill. ' This suggests to us ee: even better. Why Mot try the new automobile-motor-boat combina- tion vehicle lately demonstrated so successfully in _ the Easf? When it came to water it took to it like a duck, and when it came to dry land it scrambled _ out like a muskrat or beaver, and pursued the - Journey on wheels. _ This amphibious boat seems to have been spe- Clally designed for our river. The bed of the ) Mississippi in many places is beautifully adapted for motoring when not too dusty. -. ee TRUTH IN ILLINOIS. i Out of 1036 convicts in the Chester prison 1000 on pronounced ‘iars by the Illinois legislative -gommittee who are whitewashing State institu-

* tlons for campaign purposes. __ @ertain it is that truth is at a considerable dis- ie aca when it occupies a felon’s ¢ell. Not of the issue in Illinois. Even though restrained by bars, truth will out. It would be an fiiteresting | fenouement of the campaign if some of its op- Se ee oe

TORCH, BOMB AND BULLET. Counting the tobacco war, anarchistic violence has appeared in four places during the past fort- night, viz: Kentucky, Illinois, Colorado and New York. In every case attempts were made to cor- rect public wrongs by lawlessness. It will be many a day before vengeful men will cease to execute their wrath upon others, but it ought not to be a difficult matter to reduce an- archistic crimes to the minimum. First in impor- tance to this end must be such an administration o/ -government as will remove forever even an excuse for class feeling, and when that shall have been accomplished there must be a sterner ac- countability for all who appeal to that prejudice. One serious trouble with what has been called government by denunciatiow is that it accom- plishes little except the awakening of passion. Naturally enough, it makes the deepest impression upon the ignorant and the unbalanced. If men in office and men out of office spend their time in denunciation we need not wonder much at the alarming growth of: discontent among the ill-in- formed. We have been attempting to assimilate in recent years millions of people who are hardly prepared t.*stand the strong meat of self-government or to grasp intelligently the means by which it is car- ried on. Much of our political discussion is ex- travagant, some of our epithets are pretty freely applied and in the heat of debate we say things which are expected to be taken with some allow- . ance. If, however, our politics is to hinge entirely upon the class idea for all time to come, we can hardly hope to escape mischief. When one estate fights another there is no choice of weapons. The antagonists seize anything that may come to hand. We shall have class feuds probably until we de- velop sufficient virtue and capacity to eliminate privilege from our laws. In another respect we are in need of reforma- tion. We have many dilletante revolutionists who‘have easy access to good society, to the pul- pic. to the printing press and to the great universi- ties. The harm that they do cannot easily be measured. They spread evil doctrines by sugges- tion. They put into empty heads notions which wiser men cannot argue out of them. Too many inexperienced young persons, gov- erned entirely by their emotions, are attempting to solve offhand or at haphazard problems which have been the riddles of the ages. Impatience leads them to violence of thought and speech, and idleness and rancor furnish the soil in which de- structive ideas take root and flourish. With our own people, as in Kentucky and Col- orado, showing a traditional fondness for vio- lence, we need not think that we can dismiss this subject by placing the blame upon foreigners. Few foreigners cngage in these courses except under the inspiration of Americans, some of them of high social position. There are such in St. Louis, and there are such in Chicago and in New York. Young men and women of this order assume a heavy responsibility when, under the delusion that they are studying sociology or promoting human- itarianism, they are in reality giving respectability and example to revolution and violence. This republic has been worth fighting for in all the years of its history. It is worth fighting for now. Its errors are known of all and they have sinall weight in comparison with its blessings. If we cannot refrain from arraying ourselves in warring classes we may be sure that newcomers, accustomed to that sort of thing at home but re- strained by the stout arm of authority, will prove apt students of our folly. ist. & cd MRS. HILL’S MARKET BASKET. As one of the smartest men in the world, Em- peror William ought to know that not all Ameri- cans are born to the purple, as Charlemagne Tow- er was. Mr. Tower has been in Berlin as American Am- bassador long enough to give some of the mere royalties there the impression that all citizens of the United States move in the first circles of Phil- adelphia and have money to burn, but this is an error. | g David Jayne Hill, Mr.. Tower’s successor, has been a poor schoolmaster most of his life, and it is related of Mrs. Hill that when she was at The Hague she went to market daily on a bicycle. After long acquaintance with the Charlmagne Towers this naturally gave tho. Emperor a shock. He suspected that we were sending our worst in- stead of our best to his court. The incident appears to have been closed, but by way of helping along international good fel- lowship it may be said for William’s benefit that the Hills, bicycle, market basket and all, are more typical of the real North Americans. than his greatly admired friend, Charlemagne Tower. = a, aS PENALIZING CONSUMERS OF GAS. There is hope for consumers generally in the pleasing disagreement which has arisen between extensive property owners and the Laclede Gas Light Co. When a man holding deeds to 80 or 100 pieces of real estate finds the Gas Trust play- ing the same tricks on him that it indulges in in the cases of men who have no titles at all the subsequent . proceedings are bound to be inter- esting. Some monopolies pick their victims with great care, but the Gas Trust is all-pervading and all- embracing. It politely ignores all the risks of trade. It takes no chances. It makes every con- sumer his own collector and in many cases it at- tempts to make property owners collectors long

after their obligations are supposed to have ex- pired. No honest man will wish to see even a trust deprived of what is rightfully its own. Gas bills | }as-cold as her charity. eito see it answered through your columns. YTo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

must be paid. , Cheats and deadbeats must be cir- | cumvented. There is no good reason, however, why the manufacture and sale of gas should be carried on under rules and regulations which ap- pear to penalize every purchaser and every prop- erty owner. i. -. wre Castro is probably correct in assuming that the American people would not go to war on behalf of atrust. But just for the sake of a little target practice the fleet might pay its respects to Castro or the way back. For a man who was so mad a short time ago, Papa-in-law Shonts has made surprising progress In learning to like his Duc. Perhaps Steve Elkins would find a visit with Shonts soothing. Ach Ad oe

iin rw

—_—_-— Iowa seems to be going Democratic. The Dem- ocrats may be certain of victory if they will re- frain from putting in an appearance and let the Republican factions defeat each other. —_—_——_————_4°>@ While the dog show is in progress canines will be permitted on trolley cars, and men passen- gers will have to look to their manners or suffer hy the contrast in the ladies’ eyes. —_——_———-0"9-@ The alleged abolition of the bridge arbitrary on grain would look bigger if it were to be accompa- nied by abolition of the arbitrary on coal, for in- stance.

rw LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Selling Cast-Off Clothes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ould like to say to the Christian worker who signed herself ‘“‘Miss M. B, P.,” her religion is about I would hate to hurt any poor soul’s feelings by such a statement as that. God help some of the so-called Christian .workers in St. Louis. CHURCHGOER. Why Blame- Immigrants? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it the country is against immigrants, espe- cially Italians? If an immigrant saves from his hoarded earnings $100 and returns to his country, ev- erybody is accusing the immigrant, but if the new rich people take millions to Europe and spend it there sightseeing, everybody ‘thinks it is all right. IMMIGRANT. Rare Flowers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To anyone interested in rare flowers or Japanese ideas, there is a hedge, the Japanese quince, in full bloom on an old homestead, the Benoist place, on the south Cherokee line. It has been there for 25 years, supposed to be imported. It bears a fruit in the fall, food for preserves. It is thornless. It is worth a trip to’ Lakewood, the naw name of the place, to see, The name is Japanese quince. , A. What Is It? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — I would like to ask what is a’ “man of the world?” I heard a young lady make the remark a short time ago. If she ever married, she wanted to marry a “man of the world,’’ as she thought they made bet- ter husbands than -any other men. Not knowing what she meant by ‘‘man of the world,’’ I would like ISHEGOOD. Does the Percentage of Bone Grow? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to answer a North Venice (Ill.) reader. As he says, he has had experience in both retail and wholesale business.: I wish to say for myself that I have had a great deal of experience in that line of business also. Now, if, beef costs 10 cents per pound, wholesale, and a carcass weighs 500 pounds, it will! cost the butcher $0. Now, Mr. North Venice, retail that beef and let the,people that read this good. paper know how much profit you make on it. E. H. LAIDAIN, 3615 North Grand avenue. The Pyramids and the Bridge. Some time ago ex-President Grover Cleveland gave his views on the financial stringency and said that the American people spent too much money; in other words, led too fast a life. I agree with him on one part, and that is that we spend too much money— yes, too much for the very little that we receive in return from the large corporations, such as the North American Co. We pay it, not because we want to, but because we have to. We also paid our taxes when they came due, but what did we get in return. It took 3000 years to build the Pyramids of Egypt, but it seems that long to me about our free bridge. CECH-AMERICAN. A Plea for Less Hat. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. That girls are “‘going to hats’’ cannot be denied. On the street, on the cars, and everywhere it fs “that pretty hat.’’ Only yesterday I met a pretty little thing with one of those large hats (that would oc- cupy more space than she would) with rosebushes, birds, cherries, etc., on it, and feathers rising lofty into the, air, and brushing signs, etc., above the walk, and I then felt sorry for the man that will get her. Now, girls, these hats are pretty, but men don't spend money foolishly like this, and those éarn- ing $16 or so a week think of them, too. So forget these foolish things and turn your attentions towards culinary subjects and both you and him will profit. COMPOSMENTIS. White Home Folks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see in your issue of March 27 an ad, ‘‘Wanted. fifty (50) colored men to bring hatchets to wreck a building at $2.50 per day."’ It seems to mé the con- tractors and corporations of America should be more consistent and give work to the white Americans and not the negroes, Italians and Greeks, who either do not care to work or live very cheaply and send their earnings to the Cfld Country, and when it comes a time as at the present, ask help from the ¢ities or counties. The American workingman spends his money here and, I am sorry to say, does not lay it or any part of it away. The manufacturers get the benefit of his work and money. He can do and does more work a day, so he is more useful to the employ- ers in both ways. A WORKMAN. Family Economy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your isue of the 26th Inst., “Economy” states his method of furnishing a*table on $17 a month. Not mine. I wish I knew where to get bread, two loaves for 5 cents. The best I can do is six for 2% cents. I shall now make this my last letter on this subject, as I detect a vein of cynicism, although my letter was written in good faith, especially with the view of helping young couples contemplating matrimony. This is a general average: Tea and coffee (two pounds each) Milk (fresh, sealed bottles) Bread and rolls Oil (two gallons) Butter (four pounds, Union Market) Vegetables Meat, fish, bacon, Sugar eee eeeoeeeereeeer eer eee eere eee eereeeeeeee lard, eggs err eteeree freee Flour, soap, incidentals,

: if AS MR Ons REE ICES ee « ~

WELCOME TO THE BROWNS. Scots wha hae wi’ Wallace passed Out of first place into last, Welcome home to be outclassed, Or to victory! Wha hae reaped our cheers an’ groans For some muff o’ Tammie Jones’, Or some smashing drive o’ Stone's Wi’ his higkory! Wha will play wi’ Rube Waddel? When the stands an’ bleechers yell, Tae whae purpose nain may tell To a certainty! Wha will fight wi’ McAleer, Wham, should he succeed this year, All the rooters will revere For eternity! Whg wi’ Jack O’Connor braw May be victors in the fa’, Or may be naewhere at a’ ‘When the first snow melts! Wha wi’ Highland Powell may Beat the Irish, anyway, Griffith, Crawford, Lajole, And the other Celts! Scots wha hae been purified Till amang ye does abide | Naen but Scotchmen true an’ tried In the dread a‘Tray! Scots wha number many new Hignland laddies, though ye do Nothing that we hope o’ you, Welcome, anyway!

Making It Clear. A college professor, in company with his son, was enjoying a walk in the country, when he met an old farmer. Ii had been a very wet season, and the professor, thinking to start ‘the conver. sation In u way that would prove inter- esting to the farmer, remarked: “There has been ® rather abnormal precipitation of late.’ Tha farmer seemed somewhat embar- rassed, and the professor's son, who used a different vernacular, though he was a student in the college to which his father was attached, attempted to straighten out the matter. Drawing the farmer to one side, he said in @ super- lor way: “The governor mvans that we ve been having a hell of a lot of rain.’’—Harper's Weekly. 4season will come.

HE RED MILL, which is p'aying T produced by Tom Watson of or not. Col. Bryan will be at Union Bowie wil! hit the weather on the 9th, will not be arrested this month. The ride to the park free, The House of Dele Be Heaven prai ‘JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. | HORRORSCOPE OF APRIL. the Olympic Theater, will divide time after today with the Populist National Convention, a pastoral drama Georgia, with a grand ballet of 500 farmers. Beginning tomorrow, the street car system also will be put on the readiness-to-serve basis, and we wi!l have to pay a nickel, whether we ride Station on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and will hug Col. Wetmore on the midway at 12 o’clock noon. Dr. the 12th and the 23d. Frank Hussey baseball season will open on the 4th, and anyone finding out where the Spring avenue car runs downtown can tes will pass, for that, And the housewife will quit using gas, And get a a soul-kiss hat,

ee Sas

LAaLY/

| All Easter services will be held on the morning of the 19th in Forest Park, some of the hats this year being too large to pass a church door. Club will offer a membership for the finest combination of a hand-painted vest and damask spats passing the club house in the annual parade of Easter dudes. The theatrical season will near its end, but some of the best things of the For instance, Mr. Jiggers Gallagher will play the City The Racquet Theater in “Dawson’s Pigs.” On the 20th, the Civic League will give its annual the League gets done with it. tive and seasonable brand of lecturers, Museum. 3. procession of illuminated floats showing what the city will look like when The women’s clubs will import a more imagina- and the police will catch ten wagon- loads of citizens daily and take them to the compulsory art clinics at the Art TT

7“

A New Dog Story. An absolutely new dog story has been found. : We clipped it from a London paper. Here it is (salt to taste). A gentleman was out shooting the other day, when he had the misfortune to shoot his dog. For a monfent he was too much overcome to see what dam- age he had done, and before he had recovered himself the animal, a black

retriever, had come up to him, bring- | ing in its mouth—its own. tail, which had been shot clean off.—Chicago Jour- nal.

Envious. “Envy,” said Uncle Eben, “is gen- erally due to de way you lets yoh ini- egination run away wid you in pictur- in’ good times dat other folks ain't really havin’.’’—Washington Star.

IN HOLMETOWN we yf Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MORRIS.

CLIPEING LROT

tives and friends. the R. R. and conveyed him Bacon County. .

“BA CON" COUNTY HERALD, re—— ee Mr. Farfrom’ Holme arrived here from St. Louis last evening on a visit to his rela- His father met him at dence in his automobile. * Mr. is of mission design and is the only-auto in TALE

to their resi- Holme’s auto

YES, SHE SAID— SHE SAID You} OWE HER TWO WEEKS ROOM RENT MA, HERES YER BOY:

SUIT-CASE? THE CONSTABLE € Age tiry| YOU DIDNT GIT HERE AS SGON AS | bBo eer YOU WOULD AN’ DIDN'T THINK vou woutn. HELLO.

eA me — - cmN Ae WY FARFROM! WHERES YER) IS LOOKING FOR YOu:

— . . ee ee me oe ties, Re TSA ‘ > 2 us + meas eee Soe ey ton 4,7 : y ~~ a a” a, Se Z , a 6) ioe thee oe a he fear “MOM Ry » ca 7 m Pp : q & £ . a, ~ . | J 3 hi ; - ‘ > & , a c . ¥ 3 ° 4 : tad .s* " t : ~_ = he i 4H& e o' ~ - : ; a - ~ f * J ow * 7 x K a A Wha - al : » = in api a + ow ’ . ye es ba ss & wr “ . se ot ET iy . y : ; tw > . - -— ~ - , i Ss yw My ee, ws i we er ~ the building lawe t tage, doing the w READER.—So many things enter tate: Se depreciation of real es- the question of into de F. & B.—On the jos gg te the Manhattan Sav York, was meg E vel ernment bonds val nis t tion of chi such a transfer. is M. T. en eotton differ as linen |tate that space does not permit going Of Oct, 3. a nited ™~ » 3 _ a> ~~ « bi we As Kin ‘Siesbaen” writes; i point up when - down when hanging Do you see the become visible. tion.) ¥.—Physictan js ont L. J, tendered a fee or aes ance with medica to answer any eal Pees kept by his own il magic lantern, but if teur and do not know for the f :. by law to attend any ne ther cy meangy a : s ; 3 Sek ea engagements or “af at * “ 2 , 3 a us lights, : freemy eget a Mag oe eng by me over to a curator. cash absolutely of a@ former hu bai | aS has no bearing on your case, JAS. diving bell, 204 feet. It is safd that Jast year a new make of di pounds went 206 feet Long Island Sound. M.—Lowest depth reached fn Diver can under water 1 1-3 to 2 minutes, 4, 5 and 6 minutes have been fault ——_ lage Cc. D.—Notice should be given bet the day rent is due to notice; your notice | month's should have been given 1 and rent collected the fol hen time is when due. rent, but sue for constit ae ull when t is not up and they refuse to pay. for possession can be brought at DUMMY.—A 12,649 rods, or 69. + y contains ] For ordhiary purposes you saat net ered French ¢ asi it all night. Then lay tissue paper over with a warm yoyo ‘changing the ase “ out che -onalk, and we t feed, omay sel uare P syn one acre. Plat eet, 8% inches square is & 71 1 coe may i which will give — as will Band t personal or mixed, or debts & .

Page 12

arin wigkeg. oe 5 nck, ek Eb Da e* ik “agi ’ An 's ba i, OMe 3 You know the charming statuettes of women in exquisite clingi eries that were dug up in Tanagra and are now sold in plaster Well, if you want to be just a little ahead of the fashion study ‘those ‘ ladies. ‘jin “Aphrodite.” Scarfs and shawls are already geining popularity, over. here, but look® like an old rag, even if it Is of priceless lace or silver woven. A French woman, Mme. Charles Max, whose clever use of the ionable scarf has attracted considerable attention, recently gave a full tion as to the correct manner of arranging this drapery. lows the’ other very long one to trail on the ground. The foundation for these scarfs is a

WHY BABY, WHAT'S THE T tit en

hy es, YG Wiii-yygyp

princess from the hour-glass affair that suggests itself by the name, DON'T CRY, figure outline must be Greek. That isto say, “‘skimpy’’ in the PAPA FIND must be both firm and supple. They mygt yield with the figure and fectly fitted and so carefully made that together with the scarf they f most expensive part of the costume. Many of the dresses have a boned and corseted lining. This, of: the ideal way to have a dress made, both for comfort and grace. But, 1 is worn beneath the dress, of that little ean be said, for frilly lingerie The fashionable lingerie-makers have to foist a kind of kr of all undergarments in a single plece, put so far the silk slip has f La’ favor. Though it cannot be said to give the slightest protection In atta from the shoulders and can be worn either under or over the corset. The bottom of this very filmsy skirt ig held out by a stiffening roll of muslin covered with silk again. This has the effect of the

gown, as she feels the roll against her slipper and can at least mick | of her way. The Princess gowns worn a la Greek are made of silk, crepe de C gled gauze, chiffon or any of the flmsy materials which lend tt aptly to perfect drapery. The shawls or scarfs are of chiffon-or and many of them are heavily fringed as well. and silver, this winter, are particularly adapted for drapery a la Tanagra, bought in this country are seldom long enough or wide enough for

- pose. However, they are now being made a y

— —— ee ae eee ——- eo Oe oe RT -——-——

dent standpoints she seemed ideally fit- ted to be his mate.. Neitie’s arms about his neck and her frank kiss for his bravery obtruded a marvelously distinct vision. His first dream was of a ball- room and he was leading Maggie Flaher- ty out for a waltz. The dream amounted to nothing more than a vague search for Maggie, unaccountably missing, but ma- terializing now as Thompson, now as Mrs. Meyer and now as Fred Ashton, while from some fourth dimension space Nettie bent accusing eyes on him. TO BE CONTINUED IN THE POST- DISPATCH TOMORROW.

| MEN VS. TOOLS. OU will find in our railroad offices 5 an exact record and working his- tory of every piece of equfpment from a spike to a locomotive, says J. O. Fagan in the Atlantic Monthly. Every drawbar, every coupler, every passenger coach, and practically every engine-tire has to give an account of itself The performances of these ‘‘parts’’ are care- fully scrutinized and watched. You will be shown all sorts of diagrams, eharts, and volumes of statistics: go- ing to show the care and expense de- voted to equipment But if you. happen to ask for a few human statistics you are likely to be disappointed. For instance, if a eer- tain crew runs a freight train 200 times a year, breaking 70 drawbars and upon different occasions delaying 87 passenger trains, and another crew under very similar conditions pulls out only 13 drawbars and delays only nine passenger trains, you may con- sider the records quite important, but in the railroad offices you will find’ no statistics of this nature, no compara- tive statements and diagrams illustra- tive of the workmanship and charac- ter of different men and of the value and significance of the human element in the running of a railroad. In a word, you will infer from your in- vestigation that it isn’t a machine or a piece of machinery it isn’t worth bothering ab about. SURE HARBINGER. From the Toledo Blade. “When my wife tells me‘to go out and dig up a bed for sweet peas?” remarked the man on the car, “then s will know that spring is here to stay. Sen nn eee ceemeeeneneennpenannenn seas enmnenennasnmaaesf Take Care of Your Complexion in the Spring. Mme. Millicent Marvin,. the noted specialist in beauty culture, gives some excellent advice in the April Delineator, to women whose complex- ions are a source of worry owing to the sun and weather conditions prev- alent in the spring months, Among other valuable hints Mme. Marvin

ays: “Rubbing the skin once or twice a day with a ripe tomato is said to be most helpful in clearing the complex- jon; lettuce juice has alsd beneficial ffect.” ; While these simple remedies are per- haps not generally known or used, they are none the less valuable. Probably the safest and most sat- isfactory thing for general use in keeping the skin soft and smooth and the complexion clear and brilliant is a simple wash which can be easily prepared at nous. The receipt is as follows: Take two ounces of Rose Water, one ounce Of Cologne Spirits and four ounces Of Eppotone. Put the Eppo- tone in a pint of hot water (not boil- ing), and after it is dissolved, strain and let cool. Then add the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits. Apply this wash liberally every night and morning. to the face. neck and arms, after thoroughly washing in warm water, and you will soon have lexion that will

g to and outline the

yards long, and the tendency they have to

WHEN FRENCH WORDS BECAME ENGLISH. probably give them a long continued success. gra, was seen at the opera the other night, draped over a gs pi | INFANT GARDENERS |

strangen feel it. They call up no different associations. does the word face suggest the thought of the remote Latin To the uneducated the Romance color is much more and machinery. —

teenth and fourteenth centuries oc-upies a position entirely distinct from T French element, which entered into the English tongue during the thir- that which came later, says Prof. Louusbury in Harper's. English would not be English without it. Most'of it has hecome as much an integral part of the speech of common life as is the native element by the side of which it took its place. It is absolutely essential to the communication of thought or the expres- siion of s attaches. which it is derived. eling. To the large proportion of the terms then introduced no sense of Few of us knowthe difference in their origin, none of us Not even to the educated man original from familiar than the hue of native origin which it finally displaced as the general term. A not dissimilar statement can be made about flower and blooru. and supper are words of French extraction; Accordingly us as the Teutonic breakfast. Dinner they are just as near to all of it is not the mere introduction of French words into the speech which distinguishes English from its immediate- ly allied tongues. tonic languages can get rid of whatever Romance element set about the undertaking. English could not get rid of it if they regularly it would. In the eighteenth century, It is their absorption as an integral part of*it. when hostility to France was very violent, Other Teu- they possess, if the indignant Briton relieved his feelings On this particular grievance by sending protests to the Gentleman’s Magazine. In 1787, facsimile, factotum, put under the ban more according to him, had lately been introduced into had made their way into it long before he In the list of those which he desire@ to see barred from acceptance critique, chaperoun, piquant and spectacle. Fired by his example, A Plain Englishman, later in this same year, took the the Frenchified language so much in vogue. ‘‘whose works standards of the English language feelthe want of these was his answer to his own question. Johnson and many Others,”’ Latin terms, such as ultimatum, than 40 French words which, the speech. Many of them, in fact, was born. were amateur, phrase “‘in liew of,’ bagatelle, presentiment, field to attack writers,” he wrote indignantly, Far from it, son, Sieele, Swift, Anglus, after condemning certain environs, etiquette, lieu in the “Did those English reckoned among the best French phrases?” ‘Had the writings of Addi- “been dis- are he went on to say, graced and deformed by the interlarding of hauteur, debut, naivete, entree, outre, amateur, nonchalance, aboard, etc., they would never have risen to that rank of estimation which they now so deservedly hold.”’

THE DINNER GUEST PAID DEARLY. 7 7 HE markets of Milan have been famed all over Italy for many centuries. Once a Veronese guest of a Milan nobleman for a joke bought out the Milan markets three times in one day ‘ so his host could not give him a dinner, but in spite of that the hucksters and butchers supplied the host with material for the best dinner the guest ever had.

—-- -— Reduces Fat A Pound a Day The Simplest, Surest and Most Effec- tive Way To Get Rid of Surplus 3 Flesh Without Drugs.

How to Prove It to Yourself Without Any Exrers2 Whaetever. The firet thing not to do when trying to re duce your weight is to take something that conteins a drug of any kind, or try to starve fat awar. The mowent you begin to do that, you give a distinet shock to the entire nervous and di- gestive systems, and though you may lose some fat as a result, you will lose your health with It. Cases are numerous of fat people becoming permanent invalids by the use of starvation diets and datigerous reducers. Fat people as well as others, should realize that, as a general rule, there is a remedy for every defect of the human organism. Nature provides a remedy for nearly every disease. It is a law of the universe. This is true of that dangerous and uncomfortable disease — obesity. Nature provides a remedy, not from the dangerous drugs and biting acids extract- ed from minerals, but from extracts © fruits, plants, herbs and other organic ma- teriula which are harmonious to the human system. Among such materizis there is known 4 remedy for obesity which has not yet be- come universelly known, but the use of which has already resulted in enormous benefit. and wost probably in the saving of many lives. This remedy is commonly called Rengo. The rate at which this remedy wil veaeee fat. and do it harmlessly and surely, ts truly A pound a day ts ordinarily the loss recorded. being done by compelling per- fect ass'milation of the | food. and sending the nutriment where it ong’. The most remarkable feature of meee is that you can take all you want of tt w pa out the slightest risk of barm. It can . chewed Hke candy and Is pleesaut to the eo who before were at a Many physicians, lows to know how to cure obesity. ere bow prescribing Rengo with remarkable success. It ts a great nerve-strength Se affect- ing digestion primarily, ant eral exhiliration of mind and body. 7. Wrinkles which a r in nearly ay — a tion of fat where injurious drug* rva- tion process is tried, do mot occur where Rengo is u : Spe tatae er ong Se For sale by all drugeg . Tes Manes

———>

POETIC SKY-LINE. ‘|}as well as bulbs, at the uniform price

EY? ; Who is the aan that dares to say There is no poetry in the way That St. Louis builds her buildings? Who is he Who dares assert that poetry Is absent from her towering buildings, which [In structura! ert Are very rich? Who says her something more than won- derful sky line Lacks divine Afflatus? Does he know A building must be low To be poetic? Is verse Better or worse When it's high? If so, why? No. Her towering, tures show tall, tremendous struc- r| The true poetic feeling; Appealing No less.to what Is not, Than is Capable of judging between beer and fizz, As it were: And they err Who say that her Sky line is out of plumb. By gum, They don’t know poetry from Adam's off ox, And their knocks Are nothing more than wind jammers Aw, get off the spot. Whoever says that poesy ~* In St. Louls’ scattering sky line can- not be, Let him rest As a test His dcubting eyes Upon thig poem, turned sidewise. And he'll see Jenn. |8t. Louis’ noble sky line chock full of

poetry. Ww. J. LAMPTON bg

satin. The scarf must have been several yards long, | } wound * hips, one end going over the left shoulder, and the other, passing waist, was caught in some way and swept down the back of Many of the Spanish shawls are being used on dresses pein Greek fashion, which are most effective, and the new fashions show t lar Greek peplum made ef modern materials. and draped with as as by the ancients, who employed slaves especially educated in the a ing and arranging the folds of garments. A slave in Greek days who knew how to adjust her mistress’ graceful plaits was worth her weight in gold and was Bccgared mal consideration shown the modern French maid. CASTO! For Infants and ( HE Home Gardening Association T of Cleveland is an enthusiastic and flourishing organization ard is making the barren spots of the big city fair nosegays of color and perfume. The children of the parochial as well as of the public schools are reeciving the seeds this year, 25 varieties of seeds of 1 cent a package. The practical value of kitchen garden- |< ing is belng made a special point, and hundreds of tables will be wholesomeiy supplied with fresh vegetables by the children, who will be able to ralse enough for themselves and in many cases some to sell. In 1907, the children of Cleveland bought 273,000 packets of seeds and 90,000 bulbs. Prizes are awarded each autumn for the best gardens ef various kinds.

Belief. “I believe I couiua save money if I were married,”’ said the young man to his father. “Oh!"" exclaimed the old man, “how long must men continue to suffer for their beliefs.’’ ' Which slowed that father was ac- quainted with both ancient and modern history.—Detroit Free Press.

se ee

ee ee ee HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE UNDER THE NATIONAL PURE IS LABELED A ° AN- INTERMIXING OF STRAIGHT THE PROPRIETORS A PROCESS— ENTIRELY WHISKIES OF tere DEVELOPED THE HIGHEST STANDARU OF QUALITY AND TONE KNOWN IN THE OF WHISKEY, THUS MAKING HUNTER RYE THE PEOPLE'S PREFERRED ue a. I @s) HUNTER @ 1 BALTIMORE Ry | ar — Pi SI 8 RE re wore, ae “- wR “i : <~ ~~ Many.

17 a yet know quite what to do with them, and the scarf that isn’t properly 4 Yee ie A very beautiful shawl of yellow lace embroidered. in gold, worn a. t iat yee exh oe. _ ty Oe aie z hie c. mai , ne ee Paris has gone wild about them ever since Mary Garden ae The Princess Rodolin and Mme. Henri Leteliller, twas very best dressed women in Paris, who lead the fashions for the whol have gone in for Greek peplum, Roman toga and the wonderful repent a copied from that worn centuries ago by the graceful women of Toons “+ ham, e Her scarfs measure at least six yards in length and her maid nelee’ tightly while she winds herself into the drapery like a West Point port ing himself into his sash, only the lady drapes one end over the ——- not over a tightly laced figure. The corget over which these gowns <— phe to say, it is only the woman of unlimiteqd means who can afford it. As ti ticoats are impossible if the lines are to be kept Greek and clinging. ticoat upon a daged world, a species of garment that would serve the J it has at least the semblance of a petticoat. It is made of China silk, Bang ts See bottom of the real Japanese kimono, and keeps a woman from stepping or Chine, the more beautiful ones being of lace or net,. heavily embroidered tt The Turkish scarfs, woven with silver or gold, which have been s6 pd dl and @ half in width am a &. x wie < sae i AB

Page 13

70 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPA TCH ST. LOUIS’ BEST ‘HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE.

‘DEATHS, SRANHAM—John W. Branham, - 48 years, on March 31, 190 uneral from regidence, 1303 Grat- tan street, on Aptil 2, at p. m. Burial in Concordia Cemetery. _ CUMMINGS—Florence Cummings, en- Sept: into rest on Wednesday, April 1, 1908, after a lingering illness, at the i of # years, dearly beloved wire W. H. Cummings and dearly be- loved mother of Harry Lanagan and Sister of Mrs. Clara Sclaret, Neliie E an, Ida Kelsher, Tillie Guenther. ; ‘uneral will take place Thursday, April 2, 1908, at 2 p. m., from funeral ‘ppd of Lafayette Park Livery & Indertaking Co., 1609 Lafayette, thence to Calvary C ‘emeter ry. Seattle (Wash.) papers please eonr aged FAUNTLEROY—Entered into rest on Tuesday morning, March 31, 1908, Frank Battle Fauntleroy, in the twen- ty-eighth year of his age. Funeral from residence, 5579 Cates nue. Thursday, April 2, 1908, at 2 ‘Mobile (Ala.) and Winchester (Va.) papers please copy. (c) FEY—Entered into pest on Tuesday, Marcin 81, 1908, at 8:50 m., Min- nie A. M. Fey, beloved dewatites of Mrs. Margaret Fey (nee Racke), and sister of Henry, Louis and Annie Key, at the age of 21 years 8 months and 26 days. Funeral from family residence, 56327 Magnolia avenue, Friday, April 8, 1908, at & a. m., to the Holy In- nocents’ Church, thence to the SBS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (4c) GRIMES—Entered into rest Wednes- day, April i, 1908, at 9 o’clock a. m., Jennie E. Grimes (nee Enderle), be- loved wife of Richard D. Grimes, mother of Dorothy M. and Horace Grimes, and daugiter of George J. Enderle and sister of George J. En- derle Jr. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 6629 Crest avenue, to All Saints’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in- vited. Due notice of time will be given) (c) . HUNZIKER-—On Tuesday, March 31, , at 9:15 a. m., Emma Hunziker, eloved wife of Adolph A. Hunziker, ister of Mrs. Carrie Jacob and moth- er of Mrs. Berthold Widmann and Mugene Hunziker, at the age of 582 years and 10 months. Interment private, Thursday, April 2, 2 p. m., from residence, 7324 Vine street, Maplewood. *IUTHMACHER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, March 31, 1908, at 4 p. m., after lingering illness, Ernst Huth- macher, beloved son of Adel Reiner, at the age of 38 years. Funeral from residence, 303 East Marceau street, Thursday, April 2, at 2 p. m, (c) KIBL—Entered into rest on Tuesday, March 31, at 8:10 p. m., Henry F. Kiel, aged 65 years 2 months and 10 days, dearly beloved husband of Mary C. ‘Kiel and dear father of Henry W., Al- fred L., George F., Mrs. H. L. Wich- mann and Mrs. David L. Dyas. Funeral will take place on Thurs- day, April 2, at 2 p. m., from _ resi- dence, 1420 South Ewing avenue, thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery. KITTEL—On Tuesday, March 31, 1908, at 2 p. m., Louis Kittel, beloved hus- band of Mamie Kittel (nee Barr), and dear father of Louis and Irene Kittel and our dear brother, son-in- law and brother-in-law, at the age of 31 years. Funeral from family residence, 43248 South Eighth street, on Thurs- - @ay afternoon, April 2, 1908, at 1:30 ~p.-m,, thence to Calvary ec wach Cc KUEN—Fntered into rest on Tuesday, /+ March 31, at 7 p. m., Rosena Kuen, beloved mother of Fred A. J. Kuen and mother-in-law of Emma Kuen (nee Laux), aged 78 years 9 months and 18 days. Funeral from residence of her son, 2321 South Seventh street, on Thurs- ) day, April 2, at 2 p. m., to St. Boni- f. Church, thence to Mount Olive etery. (c) B—Entered into rest on Tuesday, ch $1, 1908, at 9:15 p. m., Amelia (nee Kroeg), beloved wife of X. Lieb and dear mother of uis, Estella, Elsie and Ella Lieb, and our dear sister and sister-in-law, after a lingering illness, in her for- tieth year. Funeral from family residence, 4229 Florissant avenue, on Friaay, ‘April 8, at 8:30 a. m., thence to Holy Name eects Twenty-first and East Grand avenue (c) 3 | MeFARLANE—On Tuesday, Mareh $1, ¢ at 7:15 o’clock p. m., Claude K. _. _MeFarlane, beloved son of Hugh and’ - Lucey McFarlane (nee Wiggins), at _ the age of 3 years and 4 months. Funeral Thursday, April 2, at 2 o'clock p. m., — Henry Alewel's fu- neral parlor, 22 Wash street. y—On Pp. m., i, Monday, Mareh 30. ag 6 at the residence of oer brother-in- law, 128 Goodfellow avenue, Margaret M. Pentony, be- ved daughter of the late Thomas and Ellen Pentony and sister of .¢. L. Brook, Mrs. F. KE. Bens- ‘Mrs. K. E. Connell, Mrs, W. J. : os Charles F. hens and Teas Pentony ces will a held * St. Rose's Goodfellow and Etzel ave- ee Motenas morning, April 2, at k. 9 glo York (N. Y.) and New Orleans ) papers please copy, Tuesday, March 31, Patrick, William, James, , Thomas and Joseph Powers and Charles Reilly, after a brief jll- 2359 Michi- Church, gr riends | from family Ae, ence, avenue, to St. .Agnes’ % ce to Calvary Cemetery. are invited to attend. Deceased was Reena L. of Harmon Council No. 618, “ and L. of 8. ¢ aL Chicago (I1).) and Baltimore (Md.) ae | papers please copy. —Mary F. Raleigh, James Raleigh, suddenly, on March at . hae residence, 1127 North Leon- " og Tae fu 1 wil », ce o neral will be given later. Please omit flowers. ARDS—Entered > Se ve fi March 80, 1908, at 8:55 a. Ws. Emma Richards. dearly beloved : mother of Cora Rick, Nellie Bree and Maggie Churchill and our f -Srandmother, after a lingering S me e368, at the age of 65 years. ; e _ widow into rest on : funeral will take place from "oo digg of her Erenddaughter, Mrs. ~ “Nellie Knop, 1916 Mallinckrodt ea Breck, on Thursday, April 2, 1908, at | p. m. rer and friends tn- ed to attend. L{VILLE—Jose h TT. =Tourville, Feb, 22, 1836, departed this life h 31, 1908, aged 75 vears 1 ys, beloved husband ¥ ourville (nee Stout), ther of Charles B., George S.. Jes- : z.. Chester A. and Mrs, Ida Lo- rr (nee Tourvitlle). r@sidence of his gliter, ‘Mrs. da Lorance, 1445 § Eighteenth street, Thursday. at 2 p. m., to New Pickers’ was a member of Hard- 2g and served during | ar as a Sprrere fon u ¥v : ly aicnd” Sus less ood (c) uneral from and + nt brother of Lille, George Van Leuven, at 2 years 3 months and 1 family pe Remedenos, arti if ). - A ag tad Bd | Ory A 3-Oime H d--Resulis Almost Certain for An ything SMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DORUGGIST OUR AGENT. “GW If not convenient to go or send to the drug store and you are a phone renter, TELEPHONE your advertisement direct to the Post-Dispatch—call Main 3150 or Central 3415. Your credit is good if you RENT a phonc. g@ No advertisement charged for a less amount than 20c. . +.

———- i ~ ae

URY—On March 31, 1908, after a lin- gering’ il years, Ury, an Eugenie ard, Leah Shields (nee Ury), Erskine and Harry C, Funeral from residence, 1367 Ar- lington avenue, Dp. Mm. E. al.2 Sacred to the memory of Lydia H. Reddig (nee Carson), this life two years ago today on her ‘ nineteenth birthday. We have not lost you, but lent you, dear Lydia, Only lent to love that’s Divine. MOTHER AND BROTHER. beloved

DEATHS, nance aia

STICKPIN—Lost, tials attached; ini day, at Art Muse y Rutter Livery Co.,,

Iness, Herman Ury, aged 78 husband of Harriet stickpin, Ww tials C. . unm Rece ith gold ini- G., on Sun- ive reward at 2k11 Easton avy.

1 father of Siegfried Ury, Schreiber (nee Ury), Rich- turn to E. reward. Mansfield. 4738 } UMBRELLA—Party who found umbrella in seat at the American Tuesday ‘ Tussey, evening, re- cMillan; get

UMBRELLA—Lost. mar Olive car, wood handle; rewa gna Bureau, Thursday, April 2, left on las black si:ik umbrella, Return to Lost = rd. Post-Dispatch. t seat in Del- round (+ !

al and ierrman, ward; In Memorians. who departed Silver handle. 3154 Easton, Suburban car or Havliin Theater. black silk Unease Return to and receive ob

WATE ‘H-—Lost, Summit and 5 Sunday night. 2916 Summit ay. F —_—_— old watch, N, 36th st., please return claim reward inder between 2016 East St. Louis, to

DACHSHUND—Foun

Comi ng Events Antoupce your ball ment through this column. reads it. TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. io Greenwood Cemetery, FOUND tiger dachshund, Call 71 samen ee ) a, 65

KEYSo¥ouRi bunc bet. Montgomery e@ party or entertain _ ard Found Bureat h of keys, nd St. Louis. on 14th st., Call Lost 1 Post-Dispatch. {

AU St. Lour MUF ‘'F—Found, wu Bureau, Post- Dis: lia.% on i! Page all Lost and Found .. (5B) car, Dee..

KEYS—Found. bunc ( 1906, or Jan ) ) Ann avy. Call Lo

Post- -Dispatc nh.

MARTHA Westminster Hall. h st and ~. keys, ound Bureau, (B) Sunday, on

POCKET BOOK —!* WASHINGTON 28. and Franklin. CLUB dance, April 2 . ound, pocketbook, Call 10°23 Howard. 14th

8D FEA Hart's Ha THER ROSAR Y—Found, OUTING CLUB dance, and Pine. Call ll, Easton and Semple, April 21.*

SHEPHERD School of the Te operetta, upils, for the benefit Post-Dispatch. rosary, Tuesday noon, 9th Lost and Found Bureau (5)

achers’ utual Aid , Assosintion. Odeon. April (*)

STUDIO day afternoon; n. BIO CL UB euchre,. Anchor Hall, Fri- valuable prizes; 25c admis- Employment Wanted

THE SYLVAN _ Semple and Easton. Hart’s M MV =A ALE

CLUB dance, Hall, 2 Pt April ~

THE VIOLET ter’s Hall, BAKER-—Sit. CLUB leap-year party, Deis- country town. aa ‘Wanted by allround “baker. Box J 76. P.-D. in i$) e

Cherokee and Nebraska, April 4. BAKER—Sit. a

THE LADIES of the Board of the Fresh Air Mission b 4295 Olive, worker. Box second hand baker; steady 103, Post-Dispatch.

BAKER—wsict. Second hand. enefit euchre, Hotel Pechmann, Dy 2 p. m., Aprii 4 g00 3164 N. ood armed as first or 4th.

STOCKEOLDERS’ MEETIN:: STOCKHOLDERS’ of the stockholders of the Patt meeting & Thornburgh Paint Co., of three suing year, other business as may properly come before the the company. State of 1908 dir meeting, Mi Attest: Ss at 9 o’ clock H. Louts., BAKER—Sit. by and pastry cook; ble. Box C 10k, Al cake baker, confectioner strictly sober and relia- Post-Dispatch,

MEETING—The snnual | Popa e NDER—Sit. for the election references. er; speaks English and Box B 123, Post-Dispatch. by experienced bartend- erman; good cit (6)

ectors, to serve during the en- and for the transaction of such German and is blacksmith; ca will be held at the office of vanovitch. 2824 S 620 Franklin av.. St. Louis, li ’or writ 2d st. BLACKSMITH--I ant a foreigner, but speak little English; business rge Se- my e

on the 6th day of April, a. ssouril, m. PLATT. President. Dispatch. Box BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by assistant bookkeeper, tailoring firm preferred. Hi 83, Posts (.

P. Ss. PL ATT, Secretary, Mo.. March 20, 19C8. keeper, stenograph

TO Ccunt 7 average words as one life. No advertisements accepted for less than the The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to revise advertisements and to reject or omit and refund the amount paid. Report Manager perience advertisers, Return receipt pum In answering box addresses write the capital letter as well as the box num- ber on the envelope. Uncalled for mail held 15 days. Two or more than one. almost certain for cnything. Money when requested prior to day of pub- lication, Errors Avoid {insure better service by filing your ‘Sunday advertisements early Saturdar, preferabl For display rates, and advertising advice call Bell Main WW #150; Ki ALL CLASSIFICATIONS .. Except Situation lOc: each additional line, 5e. Rooms for Rent, City........ Rooms With Board, City Loans on Personal Property Medical. Clairvror ante. Magnetic Heal- ing. Lectures and Spiritual. ism, Matrimonial, Agenci Business Rooms and Board Agencies, Matrimonial! Obituartes, Birth an Engagem otices YOUR DRU GGIST OUR AGENT. If hot the drug stofe and you are a revuter, direct to Is good ji No advertisement charged for a / less amount than 20c, (36)

man; ate salary. Ad. 3 BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by er and 150 lowa. experienced general reliable and goud references; book- utility moder-

ADVERTISERS urs’ work each ho © Bell Grand 473. day or BOOK KEEPER—Expert bookkeeper and ac- countant desires position sp as ae few one (3) we

price of two lines. BOOK K EEPER—Sit. large corporations m lerate salary; promptly to the Want Ad 86, Post-Dispatch. bond, by several bookkeeper years; capacity and abitity for any office position; references, with possess Box H (3)

failure to get returns or ex- BUY—Sit. wanted by with fraudulent or dishonest Ninth : S. boy to learn trade. 1846

BOY—Sit. by boy. wrong replies, giving your ber. ence; honest; not 3228S Magazine. 2. afraid to work store and tend soda fountain; have experi- work. in drug W. G., (4)

butler. BbUTLER—Young Japanese wishes sit. Ad. Kogan, 516 N. Grand av. as (3)

isUTLER, valet, to find position in town or country. . BUTLER—Sit. by age 27, as butler where could learn can give insertions ere better Try a three-time ad—results refunded on unused insertions corrected or money refunded. well recomm a good p Ja, intelligent in priva to firat-class references, Reid, 2034 Lawton; phone Bomont 2536R. (4) 1320 _Monroe, ended, wishes rivate family; (5) colored man, te family, or operate automobile: Wiseman {|

the Saturday night rash and = city r BUTLER—Sit. competent; Lindel ll av, butler; eferences. experienced and 8502 (4) Butler,

y in the afternoon. contract CARPENTER-—Sit. bench hand, 163, Post-Disp solicttors with best by carpenter and Boo! ref atch. erences. Box o

tloch Central 8415. RATES. CARPENTER—Sit. work: H. Mite hell, 504 reasonable wages; West E by carpen ter on w — mithetactacr. nd pil.

CARPENTER-—Sit, years’ experience. isth. the following: 1022 N. by factory Charles carpenter; 2% H, Deemor e, (9)

s Wanted, first 3 lines or less, CARPENTER—Sit. carpenter; able wages. M. wanted by No. repairing and new Ringler, 20521 1 nonunion work: reason- > 4 Jefferson. (SS)

CARPENTER—First rough or finish living; family; reagonable 4047:A Clayton. -class wages. machine work; anything to been out of work © reer d. repair, make have Carpenter,

Persona) Sundries, Employment CHAUFFEUR—Sit. es. sonable. Rox H &7 by young and steady; has experience; will wor i. Post- Dis. reliable roa~- (5 man,

CHAUFFBEU R-—sit. Ads tn Personal or able young man; 25e ° as auto driver by reli- experienced and licensed. Pox H_ 164, Post-Dispatch, — |

Cards of Thanks 20 d Lodge Notices (each)... car; Pierce Arr ow CHAUFFEU R—Wants can do position all own repair- to drive (2)

Zhe ents, Marriages, Death wes (each). 81.00 arent aie can 181. Post-Dispatch. convenient to go or send to be best of city references. by a firat- class grocery clerk; Box H (8)

phone advertisement Your credit telephone your city; sires sit. in the main office. H COMPOSITOR—Reliable job compositor very rea 69. Post- Dispatch. de- sonable. Box

f you rent a phone, COCGK-—Sit.

DRAFTSMAN-—Sit. experience;

Lost and Found letterer. Post-Dispatch. by draftsman; structural drawing ; good Box H_ 131, Post-Dis, can furnish good references. in kitchen or a0 cooking; sober Box (fh)

steel 1% years’ (3)

ic or general

experience; Al

anything. Box _H DRAFTSMAN—Sit. as drafteman, railroad drafting; referen 8; 112, ost- topograph- 6 years’ consider wil Dis. (5)

IF to the tised, not. the Stat Revised penalty.

x0OU LOSE ANY THING—Adver- tise it here. you if an honest person finds it, inarkable recoveries are brought about every day through this column. druggists Pcst-Dispatch at office ra _ IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it Post-Dispatch Lost 210-212 North Broadway. Get a claim check. Reclaim it if the owner does THE LAW—Peoyie who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that strict in requiri owners through advertisement and oth- erwise, and that a Same can be proven, involves a severe ELECTRICIAN— It will be returned to First-class wireman wiring of .aany kind; will work cheap. W.. 83D40A Ashiand. wants J.

Re- engineer who is a All and electrician. ENGINBER—Position lso a by ract Box first- class licensed ical machinist -D. (4

receive want Ads for the HOSTLER—BSit. liame. 1825 Wash. by first-class hostler. rear. Wil-

HVUUSEMAN—sit. man or janitor; Lindell bl. by colored man as house- best of references. 4023

HOUSEMAN—Sit. b man; houseman o Arsenal. and Found Bureau, y clean, r porter. elderly 2719 sober Mosher,

Have it adver- INSIALLMENT credits, business preferred. MAN—Competent ment man, expert handling collections and wants position “ pa: Box H install- furniture P.-D. (7) SITUATIONS WANTEO— MALE. SITUATIONS _WANTED-FEMALE

MASSEUR—Sit. wanted by ‘first-class Carls- bad and Swedish masseur, hospital, sani- tarium or bath house; references; willing - wave the city. Frisch, 3334 —, n M#ATCL TTER-—Sit. cutter; 10 years’ Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Sit, by painter and pa. rhanger, with tools: wants work; reasonable wages. Call or address 1911 Lafiin. PAINTER-—Sit. by painter and grainer; first- class mechanic: have ladders, tools; want employment, reasonable wages: nonunion: references, ‘Painter, 1730 Franklin. (4) PLUMBER—Sit. by plumber, 3 years’ ex- perience; will work cheap as helper to fin- ish trade. Pox H 129. Post-Dispatch. PoOuliR—sit. wanted as porter or elevator bov. day or night. Ad. 314 8. Spring av. PUK TER—sit. wanted bs handy colored mau as porter -or houseman. Parham, 2914 w- ton. av.: Bomont 72. rPORTER—Sit. by colored man as porter or janitor; gogd references. Ad. Douglas, 4204C Ashland. ita cana rORTiR—Sit. by colored man as porter in store, hotel or first-class barber shop; hon est ard sober. Phone Central 6955L. SALESMAN—Young man, 25, seeks —= salesman or other employment. 30x young man of 24, mar- 66. Post-Dispatch. SAL SALESMA N—Sit. by ried, as city salesman; no particular®line; must be legitimate concern. Box H 136, Post-Disnatch. tee SALESMAN—cCompetent salesman, executive ability, wants position; straight salary: one year’s e¢ontract; no insurance firms con- sidered. Box H 33. Post-Dispatch. (7) SALES MANAGER-Sit. by capable sales manager to act either as sales agent or sales manager, who is up on systematic _ sales _methods. Box _H_ 13S, Post-Dis. __ SALESMAN— Right. years’ experience as road salesman, desires position vtith reliable con- eern only, as city salesman or road WoO ork; references: marricd; aged 30. Box D 12%. Post- Dispa te *h. (3) SAWMILLER—Sit. by young German man as gawmiller; in or out of city: 4 years’ ex- perience. Box H &5, Post- Dispatch. _ SHIPPING CLERK—Experienced shipping and receiving clerk, also railroad office man. desires permanent position; references furnished. Rox 11%. Post-Disvatch. (4) STENOGRAPHER—Sit, by young man, 15 years ol ® years’ experience 4s stenos- rapher and office assistant; references. Box oo th 177. Post-Dispatch, WAITER—Colored boy from place ae grater in good family; Lindell 6 eR TMANT Sit. as watchman, thing, by one-arm man. W. T. nell, @224 Clemens. YARDMAN—Sit. by colored man as yardman for small private family; understands the care of horses and harress. Ad. 7 Lawton.

by experienced meat- experience. Box H 90, (6)

South wants references.

or any- McCon- (4

fat! om

LAD NDRESS-—F irst-class, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by day or week: can give references. 41i5A Fairfax av. LAUNDKESS—Wants laundry work, cleaning or day work of any kind. 287 Bomont. LA ee wee by laundress, to bri home or go out; can give references. Washington av. Phone Lena 3252. ts first- class” laundress, Call at

house- Phone __)

work Thursday and Friday. Call up Domént 2804 after 6 o'clock. LAUNDHESS—White lady to take washing and ironing at home. Mrs. Rose, 541 Cal- __vary_ av. (3 LAUNDRESS—Sit. py for Thursday and Friday. to bring home. Bomont 2302L. __ton ay LAU NDRESS—Sit. by day Wednesday and Friday and Saturday; Finney av. LAUNDRESS—First-ciass wants shirts and ladies’ home; fine work: reasonable. Grove av.

first-class laundress or smal! bundies 2040 Law-

laundress, by cleanin cali. 40 colored Thursday, write or

white laundress clothes to take 656 Tower - (o)

wanted by white laundress and some bundle wash- references. Mrs. Har- LAt NUDRESS—sit. to ~o out by day, ing to take home; mon, 3302 Olive st. NUKSE-—-Sit. by lady to take care of con- finement cases; call or write, 1915 Papin. NURSE—Sit. by colored girl, aged 16, as. nurse or assist in cooking or housework. 22014% 8. Broadway.

NURSE—Sit. by good, practical nurse; mid- dle-aged widow; very kind and motherly; will take confinement or other cases Call for nurse, Bomont 302 or call at 2051 Washington ay. to SHOV ELERS Wtd.—10 on Belt av.. a HELP WANTED—MALE PRIN’ TER wra.— x Garfield av. Good printer “Call PAINTER Wtd.—First-class map, ready for work. 2620 . Arsenal. FAINT EK—sit. py ailround painter; can com signs. Box B 135, or Marsaal., ag” VAP HRHANGERS Wa. —Also painters, 3226

” 4494

nonunion,

PAPERHANGER |W Wtd.—First-class paper- hanger, Loire Wallpaper and Frescoing Co., are Olive. PIN BOYS Wtd.—Three experienced pin boys. Apply afternoons. Maplewood Bowling A\l- ley, 7273 Manchester sv. SANDER MAN Wtd.—Experienced man to operate Royal Invincible Sander in furn.- ture factory. box Post- bee naa }

SHIPPING CLERK Wtd.—An experienced ee ei clerk and superintendent, Piow’s __Cand ly Co., 0., 2228 Olive st. (3c)

North Market and St. Louis. John u- schel. STENOGRAPHER Wid.—Young man stenog- rapher and pr.vate secretary; must be edu- cated, experienced ana rapid with work. Call 227 Missouri Trust between 6 and 6:30 this evening or 9 to "9:80 Pp. m., _ Thursday. (c) STPNOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young man stenog- rapher, with good manners and pleasant ad- dress, who is ambitious to become a sales- man, at good salary; must not be afraid of hard work and be willing to start at small pay; State uge, experience and refs. Box A 126. Post-Dieratch, (e) 1EAMS Wtd.—25 teams and men, on Ran- dolph east of Jefferson. J. Moloney. (4)

N. SALESLADY—Sit. have 4 years wanted, experience. Miss M. B., 1205 Dillon (7) TEAMS Wtd. Pitty: £0 good pay. Delmar, east of Taylor ’

SLAMSTRESS—Sit. by young lady, upstairs * tg ag gigs or care of children. A 1434 st

references. STENOGRAPHER-Sit, experienced; 613 N. -Gar ri- SEAMSTRESS-—3sit. nted; references. Cal! Bs rng son av., 3d floor: walk in. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted: thoroughly competent young lady, high school grad- uate; first-class; .railroad experieneeg and Box C 100. Post-Dispatch. (4) bin NUGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer. Owning machine, desires typewriting and copying work of all kinds; competent and accurete. | Box 62, Post-Dispatch. (5) wanted by oung lady, experienced in general office work: good education and good references, 4264 54 Norfolk av., phone Grand 2560L. (3)

desires SLE NU ;RATHMVR— Lady, position; § lines; N. years’ experience in various perma- nent or temporary. Ad. Miss 2909 Washington av. TRIMMER—Sit. class references. Box

can give first- as trimmer; E 134, Post-Dis. (76)

German girl as WAITKRKHSS—ilht. wanted by lunchroom. waitress in boarfding house or Call at 3CO S. 224 at.

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL Ee BOOK KEEPER-—Sit. as it. as bookkeeper or sales- lady; ex yerienced: can furnish references. 2945 Cook av. BOOK KBEPER—SIt. by bookkeeper or cashier: Phone Tindell 1248. Delmar CASHIER-—Young lady wants position as cashier. restaurant or cafe: 4 years. eX- pertence: references. Rox H 49. P.-D. (8) COMPANION-Sit. wanted as companion, re- fined young lady. speaks Fingltsh and vel. man. understands sewing; would sah Rox B 102. Post-Dispatch. COMPA NION—Refined French widow " sires position as companion or governess with lady: would leave the city; best refer- ences. 4854 Greer. COOK—Sit. OOmK——Sit. mont 502. COOK—Sit. by colored genera) housework: referen COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook; erences. 8708 Olive st COOK-—Sit. wanted by ble, arg cook or general mont Hi = me by first-class colored coo rid Sif with child 2 years old; all oti A Fairfa®. (4h COOK—Sit. by middle-aged woman, for coo re housekeeper, for widower with children preferred, 1011 Emmett st., upstairs. COOK—Sit. by middle-aged woman, in small family. without washing: plain cooking: home more than wages. Call two days, 823 N. 21st at. COOK— Sit. housework in nice family; references; call or write. 2738 Lucas av. COOK-—Sit. by nice, neat colored girl as plain cook, housegiri or nurse; no objection to leaving city; city references. 90283 Chest- nut st. Riaan Bomont 537. CrOoOK—Sit. as cook, where there is another girl; wages $25, with washing; in familly of four preferred; willing to go North. Miss Ellan Mver. 8576 Partridre. DRESSMAK ER: -Wishes a few more custom- rs. Phone Delmar 4001L. ; SHESSMARE R—Charges $1.50 for perfect- fitting. tailor-made skirts: waists from 50e OP suits. dresses accordingly. 8S. Willner, 942 8. Rroadway. (8)

lady as assistant 6 vears’ experience. 3379L. (4)

iz.

Lawton. Bo- cook. 2754 first-class cook. by colored

wanted by

woman, to cook or ces, 1710 Lucas. ref-

relia- colored woman, Kx )- housework.

colored woman, to cook and can give good May Ragland, bv

do and WOMAN—Sit. by to neral housework. Morgan. WOMAN—Colored child, wants wdork boarding house. 2612 WOMA N—Colored. “Southern, out by day, $1.35, or smal! bring home. 2724 Bernard st. WOMAN--Sit. by refined young woman, with girl of aie housekeeping or general house- . 2732 Washington. ma 2 woman ao. day. competent woman Convent, 22d

with one small ur woman, in private family Stoddard. wants bundles

to go to

we SL AN—NIC. ee to house by th Gay | 112 S. 16th Scholze, WOMAN—Sit. wanted by German worian, restaurant or private fam- st. clean Mrs.

cooking; hotel, (3)

ilv. 900 N. 6th WOMAN—Sit. Dy honest, respectable woman for office or housecleaning by day. Mrs. Wright, 1512 N. Broadway. Help Wanted ae MALE BARBER Wed. —Good barber: $8 room and board; bring tools. 5645 BARBER Wtd.—60 per cent straight; shaving. 1010:8, Jefferson. BARBER Wtd, —Good, steady per ser at once; $7. room and board. 3604 N. 1ith.

“yr week, Edston. 15e

TEAMS Wtd.—Ten or Thursday morning. King’s highway and Lindell. TEAMS Wtd.—At 8500 N. Broadway; §4 ner a money every Saturday. Soa tae Hinton TRAMSTERS Wtd.—For dirt wagon. Call & to & p. m. Rear 3205 8. Tth st. NTERS Wtd.—806% Chestnut st. & €o.

TUCK POT?! Eckhard ¢ TWISTMAKERS Wtd.—Christian Peper To- bacco Co., Main and Morgan. WALL PAPER CLEANERS. experienced. call today. Excelsior Cleaning Co., 4429 —— ec) © OOD CHOPPERS Wtd.—$1 cord; tools fur- nished. Apply Parker Russell, 3314 Mor- geanford: Tower Grove car. (4c) GRANITE AND MARBLE LETTERER first-class eranite and marble use pneumatic tools; able to steady work:

Wanted ; letterer ; take charge of shop; German and married preferred. Aa- dress 1017 S. Fifth. Quiney, TIL. (4¢) WANTED—For the American navy. citizens of good cheracter, between 17 and 35: excellent opportunity for promotion; pay to begin for qualified firemen. electricians, machinists, cocks, bakers, clerks, carpenters, musicians, coprertmiths and apprentice seamen, $146 to $70 per month; subsistence, medical attend- ance and first $60 outfit of clothing free; pessible purebase discharge after one yeur in cases warranting the privilege. Apply at the Nevy Recruiting Office, Postoffice, — Louis, Missourt. (3te YOUNG MAN Wtd.—To attend to horses a help around meat market. 3003 Arsenal. SHOEWORKERS WANTED. CUTTERS wtd.—Blue Ribbon shoe cutters, attention; report for work Thursday, Apri! 2. at & m. Biue Ribbon Plant of the Brown Shoe Co. (c) SHOE WORKERS wre ladies’ turn shoe« Sroe Co., 20th and - In@ea,.

“ecoml iasters on ertheimer-Swarts nut. (6) TRIMMER Wt, ‘rimmer on ma- chines. Peters Shee ¢... St. Louls and Jefferson, (c) SALESMEN WANTED.

BARTENDER phe —Young man to tend bar. 3638 S, Broadw SALESMAN Wwra. —For bakery wagon: sal- ary and commission. Box H 120, P.-D. (4)

BLACKSMITH and helper. Papin st. BOY Wtd.—15 or 16 years old. 203 N. 84 st. BOY Wtd.—To work in store and deliver orders; room and board. 4206 Baston. (c) BOY Wtd.— eyi class colored house and dining room boy. 8908 Westminster. BOY Wtd. Ppt ngs > “ony over i4; off 2 days week. Apply Garrison Pharmaey. BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. Cass. oe pe W. & C blacksmith Modern Cc 048 0-,

16th and SALESMEN ~ Wtd.—To sell chewing gum; bring references. 1005 a today. SALMESMIEN Wtd.—Good: ply in eae to L. Smitz & Co.. Dai Piand ldg. 1SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell No-Oi) furniture alish; big commission. Room 22 Benoist lde SALESMEN N Wed. — Three soliciting salesmen for city. McArthur, 411 Olive st., room -@ ($c) Wa. —Man to sell fish; whole- Box H 1365,

SALESMAN sale; salary and commission. Post- Dispatch.

BOYS Wtd.—Bright; over 16 years, . for wholesale house; living with parents; ° ex- cellent chances; state age and salary ex- pected. Box A 130, Post-Dis. (5c) SALESMEN—You can pick up $50 extra money every week by handling our line; others do it; easy to sell; big demand. 2 Carleton Bide. (So)

BUSHELMAN Wid. —For repair work and pressing. Turner & Peed, 808 Market, BUTCHER Wtd.—At 826 Market st.

lady wants i LORIST—Experienced young can give ref- position until after Easter; erences. Phone Forest 5469. ote by two German girls; one for stairs work, one- for downstairs and plain cooking. 2557A University.

CABINET MAKER Wtd.—-Henderson Mfg. Co.. 16th and Pine. (c) COMPOSITOR Wtd.—Two-thirder female. Severson’s, 111 N. &t th’ COOK Wtd.-——Man cook. 830 N. 6th st.

male or st.

GIRL-—Sit. by neat colored girl to ciean paints, by week or day; best of refer- ences. Phone Forest 1560. GIKL—Sit. wanted by neat work in private familly. Phone 2°32 Romont. GIRL—sit. by colored girl from “to wash dishes and to do scrubbing. Garfield.

colored rl to Washington.

eountry 4300

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted; understand plain cooking. 2310 §. Broadway. OUSBEKEEPER--—Sit. by widow. with child 2 vears old. as housekeeper. 1510 Olive st. JUSEGIRL—Sit. by good colored girl as ig or go out washing. €747 Bleeck. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted. Phone Bomont goe2. Minnie Smith, ae Morgan st,

COOK Wtd. yt ng good ail-around man, at once 5423 Oliv COOK a pay pr to cook and do house- work; snall private family. 502 Lake, cor- near Westminster, CUTTER Wtd. —Clothing Broadway. DAIRY pe 8651 Bis

cutter. 2304 38.

Wtd.—Experienced dairymen at (ec) drafts-

DwAPTSMAN Wtd. —Architectural man. Call Tyler 2703 DRIVER Wtd.—For i-herss furniture wagon; must be experienced. 900 S, Tth at. (ec) ENGINEER Wtd.—Engineer on Corliss, to do own firing. Apply at once. Aroma Mills. rear of Kellerstrass Dist. Co.. 7th and Elm.

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by elderly woman to aé- sist in light housework; good home} rea- sonible wages; re ferences. 100% Chouteau. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by a neat colored gir) for eneral housework; no washing. 4017 Eas- on av. (3

GLAZER Wtd.—Apply 3005% Olive. (c) SALESMAN Wtd.—Who is thoroughly famil- lar with poultry and eggs: need not have had experience in Serine: $900. Hapgoods, 40% Chemical Bide (ec) SALESMAN nH” td. —Exp rienced beef sales- man to call on tra in the city: horse and bugey , a 81000 $1200. . Hap- gr00ds 3 Chentical Bld (c) SALESMEN Wrtd.—Three go shoe salesman; apply at once; bring ee Bal Chused, 309 Broadway, East is.

SALESMAN Wd. —Large packing company is in need of a salesman for fresh meats; must be expertenced in wholesale meats, but not necessarily a salesman; goods, 403 Chemical Bide. SALESMAN Wtd.—One who can speak Ger man, one who can speak ch, to travel in Dakotas and Louisiana; your ability will govern your salary; strong workers, sober and honest men, can make for old tablished concern., Box H Post- Dis. aAL Sem As fear —For ae work in the city; eady job, with a chance dav ntcoosnt: salary $15 per week; none ut mer that can furnish reference need apply;. prefer man about 30 years of age. that lives with his people. = haven't a clean — don't apply. x A 122, Post-Dispatch (4c) (c)

GRANITOID BXPERT Wtd.—Al granitoid ex- pert to lay 135x6 city walk: refs.; price; cement is pow cheap. Box H 119, Post- Dispetch.

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young girl to assist in housework; aged people preferred. Ap- piv 8127 Adams st.

nonunion lathers. e Law iSection 8475 to 8480, LATHERS—Lathing wanted, at once?’ Horton, Fred by 2 general HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by competent colored gir! for general housework in seinons family; references. 222614 Wash st.

delivery, city. MAN-—Sit. moral habits. 1890) Is seek the Statutes of Missouri, them to by young man, 23 years old, of A. Flory. 1522 8. 12th.

failure to do so, if MAN'tAND WIFE— Sit. by colored man and wife for house and cooking. 3936 Finney.

MAWN—Steady,

es Randolph st.

position on farm. sober man, 28 years old, wish- John Week, 2228 (3)

BANDAGE—Losat, German surgical bandage at West S Westminst ward. LOST. MAN--Sit. AF PPA LLIF Lucas avy. by colored man; on Locust; city refs. cook in saloon L. Henderson, ay’ by

eturn to 4lol pring and Olive, 2743; re- er pl. Phone Lindell MAN—Sit. business

BRACELET —Lost. gold link bracelet, Leader, diamond; to 3060 rewa no W oe, man ucation; kind: salary to suit. with wants Box good literary and P gee ae of any 195. Post-Dis.

to or in WGrana- set with smal! off. Please return on Way MAN-—-Sit. b youn general chain broken will start cheap. office wor Bo man in : rapid ox Cc 25 credit plains; and accurate; is. . Post-D

esturinster pl. and receive pen ( MAN-—Sit. t. cleaning

BREASTPIN- afternoon: —Lost, pearl breastpin, Monday iberal reward. 1335 Hamilton.

BROOCH—Lost, brooch, between i2th and Rutger and Ohio and Armand; reward. Return Busch. Monday evening, diamond MA™NM—Young man prove his Ww ork. good penman; honest, Box and >. laying hand and housecleaning. Howard Bollins, 2205 Pine; Bomont 1 carpets by

industs of good executive ability. ious, wants to C 21. Post-Dispatch,

o Anheuser- MAN—Wants

DOG— Lost, strared ward if setumeind to W. Grelle, 810 "Hickory. wages, and smal! Poat- Di A white and yellow a dog; Rox H &2. vogpenet spate sent outside work for board @ white man. (5)

home: license No. MAN—Sit.

1X Mi- ~Loat, spot on collar; rew 4287 Matec DOG—Lost, Scotch terrier. white, with black named spots, er. Bell breast: as, phone Forest ae SS AEs. ew Tne st ed horse, ire + ee phane by hela Amey "{oo2k biack Gordon setter bitch; white housework. 5075 Pa by man and THe for ard pad Sam Ball,

Address on ° license 9019. BK. Ha rris, amd if returned to C. heater. MAN—Sit.

werk: references. by young man, en bookkeeper n, 20 or an Cc. H years old. ad , other office ) Kossuth av.

pot; liberal reward to Ond- | MAN-—Sit. F. Coyle. University Heights; 4111.

in _ patch, by @ reliable man, oy work; wages reasonable 5 can give references. Box H kind of steady oo -it9. Post-

ld eyeglasses West bine. “horse and Dig; 31, 6th and Market: bay hands; brasa-mounted harness; MAN—Young man, at 43 understan or stolen,

ferred, Ad. = 23 ng English. 1615 Locu

MAN-—-Sit, by youn work of ony kin Bowes sine square dashboard. c — house; speak road, Brilliante av.;

re ge Rb 'T = ee er please answer. little German. Ad f man, factory English, | E. P., 21! ared old, ach. Fre - willing to work in hotel or re rents private family pre- st. (2) = Sent or wholesa‘é rye and 4 8. th. (3)

loc cer two H,. engraved o call at Negents’ ry Sinmones AN—-Young man,.! tine desk for - ton Me after ee hours a

UN fgoet oe 5 bills arena caeerk Poat- eer envelo contain- Phil Ravin S sours ol¢ nd Saturd l. Wants work mab Fi phone or

Columbi a mercial

Abbott & @ Baw is; A ggE 19S oY B. we Fits

es ark. arch $1, a wilt please ‘ad-* apatch. Pe receive pon of references;

N--~Lost, with dia”: Dayton st, "eon ave? “HOGER # ba et ay votlar ‘ Cc rg in. Pas FF f1. 18 ret wi'l start Pogt- Disnate us office assistant with responsi- le wend will start at a m ises) = g00d ment.” Hox BS ana ee by of goods for erate a 6 c ady Pont- Dispatch. — men to han “a all trade in city; on small esal- teh. (3)

aes bie in ery and Fare es 2 white setter bys ids ee. av. es to urn to — od. 740 aA a ee in oftice ith bive willing to nment eturn 3711

nae ee bs iw, oe raeue employ ment : work Pr ay age pe Task gue L heed ano ad ge per-

LAUNDRESS—Sit.

HOUSEGIRL—Lady with child desires gen- eral housework; private tat Ro wash- ing: best references. Box -D. (4) HOUSEKEBPER-SSit. by woman as “house- keeper or assistant around house. 100 Rellegwlade HOUSEGIRL—SIit. by do housework in small write. 215 Lucas. HOUSEKEEPERS—tTwo refined widews want ositions as housekeepers in hotel, rooming pees or widower’s family. 3423 Olive. _ HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. as housekeeper by good, reliable lady. Call or address. Mrs. Cc. Webb. 3688 Finney av. as wer with

to or go00d colored family; girl to call

by small Box 105. HOU TOUSEKER PER— “Refined German-American widow, good cook and housekeeper, wishes yosition in widower's family% no trifiers. B13 Park av. LADY—Sit. by affies: no at . LADY ead. meek work Saturéay in exchange for a light housekeeping room. 20x H 189, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—W ants nay bundles to take home. 3821 Cozens av LAUNDRESS—Sit. 2 corered lasendreen, 2 days out of week. 1316

, ene See youn lady. in aphy. Box ae)

to «o a or “tains home. A805 Peston: apply In store WAU \ DRESS White, Kinloch Delmar 287. LAUNDRESS Sit. by first-class colored rig Morgan.

wishes laundry. Call

laundress, Mondays. °7 LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress or cook de- sires place In private family or hotel. Jé@15. LAUNDRESS.--Colored |aundress wants work hy day. M. T., 4038A Evana. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. _vy_ colored Mrs. Clark, 3984 Papin st. ts LA'NDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress, Tuesday. Wednesda Thereesy out. y and Ad. Francis, 3671 Finney av.. rear. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by a l dress, to bring washing home. rs. eCoy, 1745 Gratiot st. im) 1L.AUNDRESS—Sit. by ores -scaee white loun- dress, small famiiy or bunste washing to hring home. A728 Forrat Park oan LAUNDRERS Wants laundry any day, in week or family ironing: y* at oneé. 716. Beaumont st, laundress or i ER, es A Sheridan.

laundress,

HOSTLERS Wtd.—Good wages. 1917 8S. Jef- ferson. IRONERS Wtd.—Five expert hand-work shirt ironers. Westminster Laundry Ca, 4115 Olive st. (5) LATHE HAND Wtd.—Experienced fox lathe hand. Century Electric, 19th and Olive. (c) LATHERS Wtd.—Two lathers, Thursday moruing; neils furnished: bring hatchets. 6816 Rartmer. MAN Wid.—Old man to work Im yarc and re liver orders, 4206 Easton av, c) “ wtd.—To milk 2

“and tend ‘'s 7453 Man- «e cows MAN job around small place, horses; chester. MAN Wtd.—With reference, to investigate a good business opportunity; $200 capital re- quired; no canvassing. Call at 7 8. Broad- way, (6) MAN Wtd.—Gentleman over 27 years of age. of good education and~ address, to learn our business; will be thoroughly oe as salesman, then advanced to manag excellent compensation frorh start. Box 134, Post-Disratch. MAN Wtd.—Middle-aged unmarried man, who understands horses, its willing to learn to hand!» vutomobile and make himself general- ly useful around house; per month and board to begin with, in Quincy, Ill.; give refs. Box H 142. Post- Dispatch. MANAGER Wtd.—Assistant maneger in res- tanreant. 417 N. Gth at. MANAGER Wtd.—Ambitious, responsible dis- trict manager for large advertising company, earn $5 daily in spare time; learn $10,000 yearly buelness; no canvassing. Dept. 71 A, Crane McNally Co., 856 Dearborn, saat ~ c)

MEN AND — AMS Wtd.—20th aed Uaerr — Crowder & Sti MEN AND THAME a —North Market wy Arlineton. D. Wtd.—To a orders: Coffee, tea, MEN ‘Donnell, |

rs’ powctpitien; ” $15 week. Bi §. 7th at td. ~-Desirable men, women and fam- ern home colony: choose pay. 3. F.

oe men to take orders from a ‘ must —Open =. Apply a‘ter 5

ses PER WEEK and traveling expenses paid by reliable house to salesmen-+to_ visit amy. 7 axperjonce unnecessary. Purtty ‘o. cag CANVASSERS AND ScLic, TORS CANVABSERS Wtd. —To sell custom made trousers. Mound City Pants Co, 608 Mer- mod & Jaccard Bid (@¢) CANVASSERS Wtd. ~oed workers, for bock remium house; salary paid to right man. tox C 185, Post- -Dispatch. CANVASSERS Wtd.—House-to-house can- vassers, single men preferred: board and room. Box C 4. Post-Dispatch. > teat SOLICITOR Wtd.—Advertisin either sex. Box H 150, Post-D spatch SOLICITORS Wta.—»s a photo counes now ready. $7 per day to right party: either sex. Murillo Studio. 1414 Olive (Sc) SOLICITOR Wtd.—A competent advertis n< solicitor; don’t apply if you have not made $25. per week or more in this line: call 5 ey Temple Bidg., Brosd-

m. ¥. way and Walnut (e) -"

Pg sma)! eekly Smith's Jewel Co... 514 ashingeton. $100 A WEEK en Who can sell town idts In addition to city of 25.000 population, backed’ by page advertisements. me Thursday and Fri- dey. Hotel Jefferson. W. P. . PARTNERS WANTED PA TNER Wtd,— re re chance an sober man. § — oe -Dis. pay- Credit {e)

To m

if oapiinned 1 rnd and usiness. C 3, Poat-Dianae and’ collection b re Wtd.—With $1000; $3000 year; cen show you; this is eet a kiy. Call Bell ‘Bomont “OO Franklin ay.

wilt make e+ 4 1928, or ad,

‘ AGENTS WANTED wt.— and women can selling our photo dckets. Olive Olive at. (3 td.—A street men; our new sition is taking faet. Deyo

es- |

oe MAIL ORDERS lal lial

START a mail-order business Bf your but not with a roan ings. Ut. “novel made .000 will now yu how to ~—_ rent: pen my free let today 1 RADE SCHOOLS AND AG as .

HELP WANT ED-FEMALE aisle

alld ee CHAMBERMAID 7 —At once, chambermaid and wait w cerne voit 206 19) os. Bg _ ‘Free . “ Re rene |

ee Wid No washing or Park.

work. boarding house; pine no + 4612 asta DINING ot all _ GIRL ferred. 227 N — ne ip ae van ee Wid. —To wait on tab.e. 301 —— Wtd. ——— wee unda erce ath d

DIN wh Wii

aTRL. Wed wages: GIRL ae rs mand “2 elderly ia 4182 i Wd. — girl for Seasdina house. N. Broadway. cRD Wtd.—Colored: home at night. GIRL Wtd.—To label: __3816 N. Grand. GIRL Wtd.—To label tollet articles; 1? able to use typewriter preeree recom- mendation required. H 115. P.-D. GIRL Wtd.—To learn a ironing on seer 3 ren L ee Lange Laundry Jefferson. GIRLS Wi ¥e japan water be experienced. A. Gelsel and Clark. ris who + a work nee A a in erogm a Hat. $20 t on

coolers Mfg.

GIRLS Wtd.—Two good together; Gérman preferred: re neces, Apply 4450 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—ror general scam: - 1912 Nebraska av. HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Apply with references, 057 Westminster. HOCSEGIRL Wtd. “Bo neral housework; no washing, 5006 M aple HOUBEGIRL Wtda. —First-clasa house and dining room maid 5228 Vernon. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Por genere! housework; experience not _necessal : Finney. __ HOUSEGIRL Wtad, —Good, “golored, about 17; farnilvy of 3. 3878 Laclede. MUL SBuiRL Wtd,—German; housework. Apply 5030 Mo HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Ffor ae “housework. HORS Fairmount, HOUSEGIRL Wed. —For general housework. RASH Rotanie HOUSEGIRL mn td.—Young colored girl for hous*work. 4101A Laciede. HUUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good; for general house- work. 2232 Park. hiins eesti Ri hag —For general housework, RRe4 Clevela 4 Serine small vate fam- 3425 Franklin, housework;

ses general

HOUS« GiRt ilv: no children. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For washing; small family. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general ~ housework. wy neta HOUSFGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 1902 Hodiamont. HOUSKGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 257 Wes:n¥inster pl., evening. Re HOUSE at ~Wtd.—To do general house- work. ‘Apply 550 Cates, anartment RB. a HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German; for gene housework. 8814 Maffitt. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White; for general housework. Apply 5544 Cates HOUSEGIRL A at do housewarte: no waeshirg. 22317 W » HOUSEGIRL Wtd. =~ generar housynee: 2 in family. 2530 Hallida HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—General .

no

in h

Wtd.—White

a _honsegir!. _, 2224 Whittemore. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For neral house work; in small family; no washing. 2651 ue sel] av. (4) HOUSBGIRL iL wea. —To a@sist vost § and housework. Ask (for ouse r. Memorial Hall, Grand and Magnolia. OUBL L td.-—Competent giri ~~ eral P sorte ace desc small fanvly. 3511 h __tor HoU Sah —Good housegirl; no chil- dren; wages po peel r ‘gpallaas Te, gill Mre. Kevee a 6021 Hort HOUSEGIRL DW. —— ST housew and assist with washing; good w 2838 A Accomsec. HOUSEGIRL . Wtd.—White; for general ged i family of 2: good wages. 6801 uli@n HOU SEGIRL Wtd. — Young: ass! general housework; no Chinn. 517 on” mount. HOUSEGIRL Wd. Experienced, for eT housework; wages; 2 in family. 5424 ga “i HOUSEGIRL girl Lovsework., __ quired. HOUSFGIRIL Wtd.—Por genfral* no washing or outside work. ineton i. HOUSFGIRI. Wtd.—For ceneral housew small family; Sweda nreferred

in family: __ Crittenden. wpetaira, HOUSEGIPL wa. —No weshing or rOnrem waders £70 month: Ae ednesday. Mrs Max Wexelman. 561 Ga HOUSEGIRL Wid —German

«:ri for genera‘ housework: aml) family: " waeltenrs ref- ‘erences. 2°42 Annista. . HO’SEGIRL Wea. ee 3 general housework: no larfirv, good Germar prefaorred: take Subhurben Pork car. 8% Lanrel. (%) HOUSEGIRIL, Wtd.—German girl for genemal housework; must. speak Engiish; no wae. _ing. 2813 Lafayette, HOUSBEGIRL Wtd.—White: general — work: 2 in family: 6-room house; no out- aide work, P18 Ln ernie eS HOUSFEGIPrT, Whit. abana housework: family “3 adults: aoe wages. _ A Minervn HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—FPor cener! houseworr; Het wages to geod girl. Apply 2226 & th Hol eral Ste one. white: “Seen eral housework ; lower fiat A nneqg Vernon, HoOMseGIRL Wtd.—WhPite. for housework: family of 2 eduite. ce, floor, 418 N. 34 at.. frrmation i. HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—-Good ; el gen saent ois af" Aas of. Lafayette Park:

gto ‘ec. neral housewor hone Lindell 483. HOUSE SEGIRL Wtd.—German: Louie. fin fa family: 818 8 caw near a Bwede a

mh

“ cirl

LAD Ls Ttice be 10 week: 206 ¢ car fare. Youur: : : = —tiederesed a rehine. Bex t eee oo bh a. FRET: YY family, vot ome to Race eg ¥ - : ork. ——

- Pee ~~ a aan SHOEWOR RKERS WAN

” _--"

Pe with hvebance ment, to’a 4 lady. ADpIY Apply mig neg : Firs Pemenet vy “chance for “pee

GIRL Wed.-—To tron atiGr yy. cits

ARLINGTON, (130 Ain FKONG, oor, in good | np af bi -«

Page 14

TO FIND. TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POSTDISPATOE | ST. LOUIS’ BEST ‘HOUSE ‘AND HOME GUIDE. 1

a _—

ee Awisadh—John W, Branham, a : o , 4! : : * .. .* Je ae Gry A 3-Gime Ad--Results Almost Certain for Anything Bs mh street, on April 2, at 2 p. m. ; ; ) a MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. tered into rest on, Wednesday, April credit ia good if you RENT a phonc. sex" No advertisement charged for a less amount than 20c. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | 48 years, on March 31, 1908. uneral from residence, 1303 Grat- Burial. in Concordia Cemetery. . Me YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. @ ay BMINGS-—Florence C mmings, en- If not convenient to go or send to the drug store and you are a phone renter, TELEPHONE your advertisement direct to the Post-Dispatch—cali Main 3150 or Central 3415. Your 1, 1008, after a ling@ring illness, at the e of # years, arly beloved wire ry Sg gree ag gs ane Searle “ , - mother o arr nagan an sister of Mrs. Clara go ose Nellie DEATHS, ; Stiga Ne LOST AND FOUND. ae _ sit | SITUATIONS V WANTED-FEMALE | Es HELP WANTED—MALE ah Fe MASSEUR-—sit, wanted by first-class Carls- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress, PRINTER Wtd.—Good printer. “Call 4494 | START 6

Egan, Ilda Kelsher, Tillie Guenther. “LOST. “uneral will take place Thursday, , wan my na hag EE bad and Swedish masseur. hospital, sani- day or week: can give references. Call at} _\e'** willing 41i5A Fairfax PAINTER Wid. -—First-class man, nonunict, April 2, 1908, at 2 p. m., from funeral | URY—On March 31, 1908, after a lin- STICKPIN—Lost, stickpin, with gold _ini- tarilum or bath house; references; ted of Lafayette Park Livery & gering illness, Herman Ury, aged 78 tials attached: initials c. J.@ +» on aa Se a aE eEeaoO~en™ ~ ud ~ ~~ nont 3024, or call at 2001 | 1BAMS Wtd.—25 teams and men, on Ran DINNER WAI ESSES Wed. — $8.50 tts oad kers and ladies’ fine shoes. Hamélton,

ReD FE . loved wife of Richard D. Grimes, Hart's Hall, Easton and Semple, April 21.* and Pine. Cail Lost and Found Bureau sidered. Box H 33. Post-Dispateh. ; ~- h. _ Washington av. dolph seat” of Jefferson. J. _Moloney. _ (4) hours 11 to 3; Sunda 4 eager ath moth > « e ~ 7 7 7 ; er of Dorothy M. and MHorac SHEPHERD Schoo) pupils, for the benefit _ Post- Dispatch. | om __.__ (3) | SALES MANAGBR—SIt. by capable sales | - = on manager to act either as sales agent or | SALESLADY—=5it. ggrnnred have 4 years’ | TEAMS Wtd.—Fifty; good pay. Delmar. =! . Lunchroom d Te c Ross eee, — aoe Bs 9 pa of the Teachers’ Mutual Aid Association, | ~~ icles sister oO eorge J, iui eee ae: ae * ———— _ FE ~ gales meteake =ae ie id, 3 te SSeS ee 205 Dillon (7) east of Taylor. J. AND IRL Wtd.—For talloz = E : "LU euchre, nchor : - - Sk S Sit Ee . Funeral will take piace from the day afternoon; valuable prizes; 25c admis- mployment W anted SALESMAN— Ei ht ears’ experience as oad work, sewing or a. PA pn, Pnmish a eer t TEAMS Wtd. Ten teams. Thursday morning. mr rris, 3931 Cook. family residence, 6629 Crest avenue, to | _ sion. iinmnen: denites yeaition with reliable con-|__N. 19th st. King’s _bighway_and_ Lindell: ™ GIRL Wid. —White irl, in 6-room All Saints’ Church, thence to Calvary |THE SYLVAN CLUB dance, Hart's Hall, cern only. as city salesman or road work: | SEAMSTRESS—_BIL wanted; experienced: en Wtd.—At ae cee ee t wages; small mil 5805 Von Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in- |__Semple and Easton. April 2. we srwrtinain ~annananwe | references; marricd; aged 30. Box D a if references, Call mornings, 613 N. Garri-| Winton ©. 7 Ss OO a rae upstairs and to wait on vited. Due notice of time will be {THE VIOLET CLUB leap-year party, Deis- BAKER—Sit. wanted by allround baker, in Post-Dispatch. . son av., 3d floor; walk in. ; -~ elderly isdy. 41 | given. (c) ter’s Hall, Cherokee and Nebraska, Apri! 4. _ country town. Box J 76. P.-D. (3) | SAWMILLER—SIt. by young German man as STENOGRAPHER_Sit wanted: thoroughly rk. TEAMSTERS Wtd.—For dirt wagon. Call] Giri Wtd. Hane — ert for eee house. BAKER—Sit, by second hand baker; steady| S@Wwmiller; in or out of city: 4 years’ a) competent young lady, high school grad- : = abt Rear seve = a me t. 2)00 _N._Brosdw HUNZIKER—On Tuesday, March 31,/ THE LADIES of the Board of the Fresh Air | Worker. Box H_ 103, Post-Dispatch, __perience. Box H_ 8h, Post- Dispateh. uate;. first-class; railroad experienees and | TUCK pg Bad Wtd.—806% Chestnut 8 | GiRL Wid. aor to assist , at 9:15 a. m., Emma Hunziker Mission benefit euchre, Hotel Pechmann, | BAKER-—-Sit. py “good baker as first or |SHIPPING CLERK--Experienced shipping references. Box C 100, Post-Dispatch. (4) Eckhard ¢- Co home at night. 5207 Rid a ‘beloved wife of Adolph A Hunziker. 4295 Olive, 2 p. m., April 4. * 1} second hand. 3164 N. 14th. and receiving clerk, also railroad office |.) ~NOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer, | TWISTMAKERS Wtd.—cC hristian Peper To-|GimL Wed. —To label; week. tion with chance fo ) “a, pole , BAKER—Sit. by Al cake baker, confectioner | An; desires permanent position: retch. (41 | OWning machine, desires typewriting and | bacco Co.._ Mal anc at Si 3516 N. Grand. gk : ment, Apply to Jos. : ch fernished. Rox H 113. Post-Disvatc copying work of all kinds; competent and | WALL PAPER CLEANERS, experienced. call | Girt. Wtd.—To label tollet articles: if able STOF prefer 7th and or OM ne Miecaia “Watsennal aa STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETIN:: and pastry cook; strictly sober and relia- mn, 18 pa 2 us pew an weet aaa * t * PO PAAAALR ALR ALLA LAPP LLL PPP ALL ble. Box C 108, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit, by young wer Pag accurate. Box H 62, Post- Dis tech. ny) today, Excelsior Cleaning Cc ie 44 Easton to e ty riter peers years old: 2 years’ experience as sten STENOGRAPHER-Sit, wanted by young = -eoeneation requir z ured. ——* ~ — tools fur-| GIRL Wtd.—To learn machine a on

PA, Se a ee ee . itt e sae Mig Ds

Tees *G

— a ices Bax w) i i. Beko, Box ih, ARE gi osk On Tae heads Be eee ae ee we ate re aes |: OF i Or aes ft a A : a es rome .

a

5

so mg gh geared Saepg the age of 62 STUCKHBOLDERS® MEETING The — BARTENDER-—Sit. by experienced bartend 0 B ears an months. meeting of the stockholders the att grits ay tha tangs et +p gs ; ‘ ferences, Box . E interment private, Thursday, April,& Thornburgh Paint Co., for the election 0 aw cepa mesiien and Jerman; Seas eS Birt. a teen ze Bi ae shucntion and oh tetecniie dzed s4 OOD CHOPPERS Wtd.—$1 cord; t M 2, 2 p. m., from residence 7324 Vine} °f, three directors, to serve during the en- bares ~— 123. Post-Dispatch. _(6) WAITER—Colored b fro South wants Norfolk av Frc: eG 25601 4s (3) nished. Apply Parker Russell, 3314 Mor- a % Ma pannel , suing year. and for the transaction of such | BLACKSMITH-—I ant a foreigner, but speak wa 2 ay og oy P we Mg cow Sitch 9 2 »» Dh grand 25601, geanford: Tower Grove car. (4e) Street, Maplewood, other business as may properly come before German and little English: iy business indell 662 eres a gay isin ae root many position; 5 GIRLS wa o japan water coolers ; — Be Rem the meeting, pit be held at the office of is blacksmith; cali or write orge Se- | —Uindell 66h years experience in various ines; perina- wei ee rr ge as into rest Onjthe company, 620 Franklin ay. St . Louis, vanovitch. 2224 S. ‘24 st. . WATCHMAN Sit ai as watcheem, OF len. Rent, or ,comporary. Ad. Miss N.. 2900 RAN TE AND | ARBLE be “experienced. A. Geisel Mfg. Co., a uesday, March 31, 1908, at 4 p. m., | State of Missouri, on gy 6th day of April, } at he ns ng y one-arm man . ea > SHinston av. ¢ a : Tine “44 nee og + ag Mh ruth. 1908. at 9 o'clock a. BOOR RSET S Ee er by assistant bookkeeper, nell. 6224 Clemens. (4) | TRIiMMER—Sit. as trimmer: can Bive fet GIRLS Wtd.—Two good girls who like work wgnacher sat phon, | son of Adel Reiner Attant: 2 od PLATT, President. Dianaten. ee ree. | wen “4 ” wer YARDMAN—SIt. by colored man as a class references. Box E 134, Ri Dis. (76) | ETTERER ev ogy 4480 Weetminst conar “$6 aimee si : © gem ' hee. est: ne | PLAT ecretary, : tands tha “1° he Bi cand atthe age of 38 years. } St. Louis. Mo.. March 20, 19€8. BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. by experienced book-| £2. Lge rnd igh ig erm Ad. 2027 | YALL RMSS—Sit. wanted by German xirl as HOUSEGIRL Wtd. =~ a housewor Funeral from residence, 303 East keeper. stenographer and general utility PP iipaat Cal at 500 S$ Sod we house or- lunchroom. | wanted; first-class granite and marble} 1912 Nebraska av. ’ (Be) av ; mart; reliable and goud references; moder- ae) MM eee EROS + SETOCRY, paler . ate te salary. Ad. 3150 Iowa. ED—FEMALE WOMAN-—Sit. by competent woman to do letterer; use pneumatic tools; able to} HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Apply with ~ peferences. p. Mm, Cc = SITUATIONS WANTED neve ti uate . 5057 Westminster TO V TISERS BOOKKEEPER—BPxpert bookkeeper and ac- | ~~~. ee ousework. Convent, 22d and] take charge of shop; steady work; ; ‘ ER countant desires position requiring few ) les- merged. HOCSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ® perm perintered into rest on Tuesday, Ccunt 7 @erage words as one line. hours’ work each day or week. Phone Mindg: experienced: can’ furnish references. WOMAN—Colored . woman, with one small} German and married preferred. ld-] _no_washing. 5006 Maple. he wee Coat edgy 31, at 8:10 p. m., Henry F. Kiel, No advertisements accepted for less Bell Grand 473. __ 18) biG ae child, wants work in private family or| dress 1017 S. Fifth. Quincey, TIl.~ (4c) |HOUSBGIRE Wra. — First-class ko and 4 BOOK REPHR—SIt. by lady as assistant WOMAN—Colored. Sauttern. wants to go WANTED—For the Americin navy. citizens of | TOOSEGIRL Wtd. —For ar housework; good cheracter, between 17 and 35; excellent | oy crience not necessal “4 3600 Finney. ed 2 aearty biloved husband of Mary Cc: The P ost- Dis atch reserves the right Soe ecauaiione several years; >BSeSs ce. Kiel and dear father of Henry W. , Al- to revise 80 + na lifate and to reject capacity and ability for any office pponeees bookEseper OF cashier, @ years, experience, out by day, $1.35, or small bundles to ion: begin f fred L., George F., Mrs. H. L. Wich- or omit and refund the amount pald. ie = rate salary; bond, references. Box H CASHIER Young lady wants position ae bring home. 2724 Bernard st. nied Bicmeee clearidens. ee > poled HOUBEGIRL Wid a cae rem gy , SO t-Di . ‘AS ST 5 Sanaa 3 F 4 , “ ( i * “er 7 ‘ ’ ’ Ad, ost-Dispatch (3) | ~‘cashiér, restaurant or cafe: 4 years’ ex- | WOMAN- 7. heupekooping or ‘penaral haome- cooks. bakers, clerks, carpenters, musicians, | family of 3. S768 Laclede 2, 8 5 wee coprersmiths and apprentice seamen, 816 to; HOUCSHUIRL Wd, rman; for general housework. A rgan. mann and Mrs. David L. Dyas. Report promptly to the Want Manager failure to get returns or ex- BUY—Sit. Wannee by boy to learn trade. 1846 perience: references. Rox H 49. P.-D. (3) > Washinete = ant. $70 per month; subsistence. medical attend- Funeral will take place on Thurs- brad April 2, at 2 p. m., from _resi- perience with fraudulent or dishonest S. Ninth at. - i : Sit, wanted as companion, re e, 1420 South Ewing avenue, thence advertisers, BOY—Sit. by boy. 17, to work in drug COMPANION Ger- | WtslAN—sSit. Wanted by savoman to clean . fined young lady. speaks Fingltsh and G : “ Re ance and first $60 outfit of clothing free; | HOUSEGIRL to Bt. Peter's -Cemetery. Bhan sr pe Snow replies, giving your store — tend soda fountain; have onus man. pn ¢ Hi omen By sewing; would are. pe PR er AN = day. Ad. Mrs. possible purecbase discharge after oue yeur{ 5085 Fairme In answering box addresses write the S028 Magazine StORSE 00 SneRG W. ‘4 Rox _B_102._ Post-Dispatch. WOMA N—Sit . ted a cases warsanting the priviene. nee Bs capital letter as well as the box num- BU COMPANION—Refined French widow i casita: adel ero bd Magiongeo a aigy. mon. the Nevy Recruiting Office, Postoff St. BABS 5 TLER—Young Japanese wishes sit. as sires position as companion or governess fly On ie eth - urant or private ay Louls. Missourt. ste} HOUSE Wid. Younes colored girl for ce a : YOUNG MAN Wtd.—To attend to horses and i. _ 4101A Laclede ber on the envelope. butler. Ad. Kosan, 516 N. Grand av. (3) with Ber wen would leave the city; best refer- = ans : VOMAN--Sit. by honest, respectable woman help around meat market. 3003 Arsenal. | 7GtaeGiIRL Wtd.--Good.; — general h , SHOE bat a ¥~| Rooms an body iront ; SMONSTRATERS Wid.— t oeey & r ning mae maehine. Lange Laund ae = ; at ence; & ; ond ; are. * Pa) re erew work.

Panne f. : ores

KITTEL—On Tuesday, March 31, 1908, at 2 p. m., Louis Kittel, beloved hus- band of Mamie Kittel (nee Barr), and dear father of Louis and Irene Kittel and our dear brother, son-in- law and brother-in-law, at the age of 31 years. Funeral from family residence, 1243 South Eighth street, on Thurs- — day afternoon, April 2, 1908, at 1:30 ij epee é m., thence to Calvary ins sacl ae i

Uncalled for mail held 15 days. = isUTLER, valet, well recommended, wishes ‘ 4854 Greer. Two or more insertions ere better to. fad ‘position in & g00d private family: ences : - for office or housecleaning by day. Mrs. | =——————— COOK—Sit. by cotéred cook. 2754 Lawton. Wright, 1512 N. Broadway. SHOEWORKERS. ‘WANTED. ‘ork. 2233 _Pa Cp tt seaikh Wtd.—For general housework. than one. Try a three-time ad—results town or country. J., 1320 Monroe. wer } R8A4 Cleveland. : ROOMS FOR RENT. ro - almost certain for cnything. en 4d. 2 hn Bana soomrmen BUTLER—Sit. by intelligent colored man, | GOOIC-SIL ~ CUTTERS wtd.—Blue Ribbon shoe cutters, HOUSr GIRL Wtd.—-in a small vate fam- Money refunded on unused insertions 7. an butler th Beivate family. oc Ans ‘he " « 3 i i n t 502. "¢ a ligand prior to day of pub ‘e could learn to operate automobile: aan Sit. by colored woman, to cook or Hel W anted attention; report for work Thursday, Apri $ Errors corrected or money refunded. Reid. Onn 4 Ee eiotant wicona teen ya30n ta “general housework: references. 1710 Lucas. 2. at 8 a. * Blue Ribbon bed of wap fly; no children, 3425: Franklin, ARLINGTON, 1390—Ni Avoid the Saturday night rush and : — MOK—=! “anted by first gg me 2838A_ Accomsc. = Funeral Thursday, April 2, at 2 direct to the main office. Your credit H 69, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS Sit. by two German girls Bong ana female. Severson's, 111 N. Sth st. SALESMEN Wa. a experienced shoe | HOUSEGIRL . Wtd. pp a La eee _ o'clock p. m., from Henry Alewel’s fu- Is good if you rent a phone. COOK—Sit. in kitenen or do cooking; sober} plain cooking. 2557A_ Untiversity. ° COOK Wtd.—-Man cook. 830 N. 6th st. ont thee Paci Br adwe es ‘Se Lowe on amas oe w : ee ca OM 1 x? ai Chuse jroadway, East St. ee, to’ cican | COOK Wtd. gy 1th, be good ail-around man, (5c); HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young: ome with ~ 171 ster?”

-—_

Se re into rest on Tuesday, March 31, at 7 p. m., Rosena Kuen, beloved mother of Fred A. J. Kuen and mother-in-law of Emma Kuen (nee Laux), aged 78 years 9 months and 18 days. Funeral from residence of her son, a South Seventh street, on Thurs- _ 2, at 2 p. m., to St: Boni- Church, thence to Mount Olive etery. « (c)

tll i i i

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peral parlor, 2002 2 Wash street. . No advertisement charged for a | habits; can furnish good references. Box r : GIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl ‘ess amount than 20c, (36) H_143._ Post-Dispatch. (5) ” ints, by week or day; wast of refer- at once 3423 Oli g a , ie , ” * ore 5a0.. SALESMAN Wta— general housework; no whabtne. yn Mona y. March § 380. DRAFTSMAN—Sit. by draftsman; 1% years’ ences. Phone. Forest Ll 60, wv —— }COOK Wtd. —_JSanmnnee to cook and do house- is in need of ~, —Large packing company monnt. HOUSEGIRL Wd. —Exnerienced, for ase : i structural steel drawing: 6 Pp. m., at the residence of so le ggg OR nog H_ 131, Post-Dis. es woes (el KI —Sit. 1 be an Thy. aabt Washington. work; small private family. 502 Lake, cor- must be expertenced in wholesale meats, work in private fail B near Westminster. | but not necessarily a salesman: Hap- housework; good wages; 2 in family. O42 5424 lL. a + brother-in-law, 128 Goodfellow io | avenue, Margaret M. Penton be- ft d d DRAFTSMAN—Ssit. as is drafteman, topograph- Phone 3°52 Bomont. / —_—— , zi hanurhter of the late Picea OS an roun ic or epee | ea ree cs rgtene 6 years’ ant sir : by colored girl from -country agg Ee Wtd.—Clothing cutter. 2304 8. foods, _ 40 Chemical Bldg. {c) eration b _—_—___—____— and Ellen Pentony and sister of 2 experience; re torengee: ae consider to wash dishes and to do scrubbing. 4300 y. ' ' “manos “Wtd.—One ie French.” to ‘travel ne - rd agp ~ me of mint for. general CG. L. Brook. Mrs. F. E. Bens- - anything, Bos H 112 st-Dis. (5) Garfield. DAIRYMEN Wtd,—Experienced dairymen at ‘ pe aed aaa Ps gg ve . erences r°- Mrs. K. E. Connell, Mrs, W. J. if xUU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- ELBC SCTRICIAN—First-class te gene wants | FOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted, understand vlain | _2651_Bilstr. (ec) AGCSFa T, was heroes 156) . Mrs Charles F. hens and tise it here. It will be returned to wn yay = mem i will work cheap. J. |" conking. 2310 S. Broagway. be a 6 Wtd. Architectural drafts- : ro "weahia or autstae oree work. we ge n A. Pentony. you if an honest person finds it, Re- rs AOUSEKEEPER— Sit. by widow, with child tall Tyler STH _ isthe "sonsern’ pia BE et-Dis. _ | ineton bi. rvices will be held at St. Rose’s ee » gs erate — pars —_ ‘engineer 12 dog ges, rl 4 section) tnachintet vears old, as housekeeper. 1510 Olive st. Dvn Wt ew gg pe wages: a ee an hag + 4 Fo egy Sag B. HOUSFGIRL Wta. —For : a2. 4 a HOUSEKEEPERS—Two refined widgws want |MAN Wtd.—With reference, to investigate Bre eecees 2814 Hive. loch 7a] Wid —Gand at her residence, 1127 North Leon- a ert Sering wig No indell of be Rpm MAN—8Sit. man with" good literary a ositions as housekeepers in hotel, rooming good business opportunity; $200 capital B SOLICITOR Wtd.—A competent advertis n 5 per week or more this line: call ; HOUSEKEEPER-—S as housekeeper by way, (6) D. m. today. 808 Tentple Bidg., Brosd- HOV eeGIRL Wtd—Whbite. for weneral (a) nemeewer ns: Ps a’ of 2 eduite. Call at ene of funeral will be given later. | bracelets » ——host, On Way to or in Grahd- em WP Please omit flowers. Leader, gold lnk bracelet, wet with small MAN-—-Sita, b young man in credit plains; good. reliable lady. Call or address Mrs. MAN Wtd:—Gentleman over 27 years of age, way and Wainut general office wor Bay onne accurate; C. Webb. 3688 Finney av. of good education and address, to learn office oor, 418 N, 34 et.. for in- ARDS—Entered : into rest on to 3060 Westuiluster pl. and receive liberal - j our Seeiees, will be sort rr. poo tea bt reward. (4) ANC ait cleaning aad laying carpets by espectable lady for widower wit hand and ousecleaning. oward Bollins, T od n excellent compensation from start. Box Emma Richards. dearly beloved family; object. mo ome; city. Cc 24. Post-Disnatch. werk 1g Py washi wages it- andmoth ’ rutomobile and make himself general- ] bered girl, country Busch. MAN—Wants light outside work for board 313 Park av. ly useful around house; A W ral housewo ke Call 2953 mar DUG—Lest. a white and yellow collie dog; 2“ omes Sane: voapeeene white see LADY—Sit. by inexpertenced, young lady. in board to begin with, Im, Quiney, Ill.; give | T> men who can sell town lots in addition nhone Lindel! fe ne: ~ ) - if , 3: offi no stenography C_108, P.-D.(5) | refs. Box H 142. Post-Dixpatch, to city of 25.000 petasies, backe’ by page HOUSEGIRL wid. —German ;

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diamond; chain broken off. Please return 4 a SETS ost ne. HOUSEKEEPER —Sjt. ae housckee as salesman, then advanc to manage bi Onday, March 80, 1908, at 8:55 a. EREABSTPIN.cLoet” pearl breastpin, Bonday hand and housecleaning. y; object. h HOUSEGIRL Wre.—-Goed for - 105. os spatc MAN Wtd.—Middle-aged unmarried man, who Jewel Co.. 514 $25 per month and

ware it ora ry et, : S101 Hick b d ife f 1 and EFT ME Tr ee wart rethnimmed to reiie, c inv, MAN —Sit. y man an Wife tor Vard anc LA DY—Employed, would work Saturdays in MANAGER W 5 ar neger in res- advertisements. v and Fri- DUG-—Lost, + pblaek Gordon netter biteh white] housework, Sam Ball, 5075 Page. Forest exc hange. (for, a light ho housekeeping room. gone 417 N. 6th at. wai dey. Hotel Jefferson. W. P, Cole. pencowrart % in 98 ae tie month. iowa near on wreast hee ress on h- 30x lar; reward it returned to C. KB. Harris, MAN—SIt. by young: man, 30 years old, a8 | Tar; NDRESS—Wants email bundl MANAGER Wtd.—Ambitions, ponsible dis- PART (y 267 _ Manchester. wen eng bookkeeper - any oat, _otfice “home ad1 Cozens av sc gus trict as Gauls ‘in large — — eomeneny, —~~ NERS WANTED . wer references ” @ o8s8u v earn ally in spare me; arn .000 PARTNER Wwtd.— “ees T. Tourville, | DOG—Cost, Scoteh terrier. white, with black ed Spot; liberal reward to Gnd- | MAN—Sit. by a reliable man, any kind of y d ats out of week. 6 Wash Crane McNally Co., 856 Dearborn, Chicago. ART! ta Sra or ue Bt ieierere 140. Pom- , departed this life Ad. Jas. F. Coyle, University Heights; wages reasonable stea ob; wah fet 75 vears 1 fell vhone Forest *411, A - can give petacemnete. Box ti. 179. Pat-bis LAUNDRESS—Sit. to go ow or a home. (ec) and produce ness. Box L B Seeered husband BYEGLASSES—Lost. id eyeglasses, in| pate s8@5 Easton: apply in store. MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—20th aud Corr sts. | _ Disp oe f wae to t Ch ‘ours ¢ {nee Stout), ae, He wear at 43 West ine. MAN—Young man, 23 years old. French. | LAUNDRESS— White, wishes laundry. Cal! crowder & Stiles. PARTNER td. With §200, to ta charge ° aries George S., Jes- a - ed or Stolen, horse and bua... understanding English, is willing to work Kinloch Delmar 287. N AND TEAMS ae ~North Market and of office and have one-half interest In es in hotel of restaurant; private family pre- | TAUNDRESS —— Sit. by. frat-class colored |” Ariinaton, _D._Crins ©} OF Pattie ee ee i rga +e ost-Disnat ae Be H., Chester A. and Mrs, Ida Lo- "hone fg arch 21. 6th and Market; bay es ce (nee Tourville). horse, i ‘ hands; tirana: mounted hagnenet ferred. Ad. J. 8.. 1615 ESTES laundress, Mondays. 2792 Morgan. MEN Wid.—To take orders: Coffee, Cea. | | rubber-t stor uare dashboard. N--Sit. o > td.— a : L. : ive “tage sree ne oF ate D. 2. Gavccten, Sa Cote Brilliante av.i 1 oork of oar hind firm; will start rat am Rage pg 3071 2. A, Second Missouri Cavairy ly Merrills’ ‘ f i arner. isi ¢ ck. ces wood. chepen Ter ad * : dearie-*snganat oat. afternoon of Burch eo BB. PomtcDieontch, | LAUSD RSE ae nore cig! ene | OFFICE OT ald: peteremeea. Carter, | ~ Sposition ‘te “Taxing, fast JBUVEN Entered tnto rest on| gtuew al ita,” Sr Binastas eit) MARAT. waged, OF able, man fo Tanda | Wace wth | Sie zones, ote rp V; yee 1, . 2 & m.. AP. Lsewert beet af references; will start on smal Teel: LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-clasa white laun- R wrd. Dien shop. Apply 17 53. aid ay Leuven. beloved son of tole Be tad Te tue earainel Goer pe. ory, Pax FF 1, Post-Disnatrh. (78) are . om Ma wc bee se sin ae acter © | 8 in center urn x mpomaped ring he => : tz), and dear brother of Lillie, Baten st, and receive Solent. (4) aA mi mn ze age “i witht per- | “TTPNDRESS—Wants laundry work any mae Wid For frst class work | and. Geo Van : employment; geod wit Rures: famil Dreetel. we e} | rge LAuven, ati m™ . ne better py. vith _biue wiling to work & 3 was with v. v- day in week or family troming; call “Of 2 years 3 months and 1 an igeane nso Ne. 1s. 167; name 2 once i}0 peaumont sh. er as fT i v. etu av Pewn : - family residence, ath street, on

Page 15

¥ : : ie P — Se EERESEEENENSSENNENRSESERS BVO OD ee ee ee ee ae ee a ae a Ae NT TT TE WR eA Oe TEEN eg Ce ee ee ee ne ee ROOMS FOR. RENT-CITY . sas ROOMS: FOR RENT—CITY |e ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ |e ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | DWELLINGS FOR RENT ae ‘BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ | HOUSEHOLD Goons FoR ata? sold; call a BEDROO a ee wardrobe, ; side FRANKLIN, rey awe s, for gentle- ROOMS-Buite of rooms, com pletely GRAND, 1 e _ WESTMINSTER, CAROLIN P arranged @35 8.—Get away from smoke, cae Boon tenes — _ cae. ’ -F LID NB, 7 2015 Detached prick cottage, 4 if BOOKS ‘of a kinds ds bought and “ ; nd _ . (3) . y ‘ Zu : = ant * > - 4 i. q Md y mn L ~* * a eo wt pubeneusheneneenstemisniistamstntisdie PE OEE A NS Ae OM RP RRR VI EO ct PRS D LURE — y - ed

| for housekeeping; on Washington come for rt oe x io ront ‘rooms, for gentle- | . wae L. South hide: telephone Gra ; phone; all conveniences. men or Nght houseke RL 1119—One nicely furnished front] HARPER, 8205—Nice, large room, wit WEST PINE BL. 4103— e ' 2d-st pgp “Sg Poe PL.. 719 (on Mo l easy oF Nght bourekeaping #26—Nicely fasnidied second room; also 2 unfurnished rooms; rent rea- board 3)| front room, with aleove, for § gentiemen Vandeventer)—Seven seaanee aa a CLOTHING front: = fonable, nice nsiehborhend ©) | TACKORY, 1800—Front room, with good | —Or_couple. 3) Yenlencee 50. rs - ANELIN. DO3 Tr eee hat ana ——— ST, ANGE, 1315—Neatly furnished second| board for one gentleman; hot bath, ane: —= 1 COOVE —Nice 3-roum house, a HIG EST price paid for gents’ old clothes, ms. arntned, for housekeeping; apply tig eset floor, suitable for gentlemen; | $4.50. , . ROOMMATES WANTED Balctan “ Fullerton B ore. 3) es, Gamer A. Hiken, 1228 N. a op. (4) Th, te —Nicel yoom — ate | Oa 1 & trom age oF cott ed - __arber shop. __ a Be = - deed : MM , SSS =: lg ey 3410-——Neatly furnished rooms,|°5!. ANGE, 1300—Two connecting front with board; all conven opeka: ‘sean — ATE Wd. _—Refined aeeere man de- basement; gas, bath, streets —y TB ya -« — ight “housekeeping; all conveniences: roome. furnished, for housekeeping; water | TENSINGION, BOIB—Nicely forni snk _ wee: Seem mate; home cook ing, beautiful made; corner lot. Call Kin. Del. 178R. _ _ HORSES AND VEHICLES. — bath, surnace. ST FERDIN bedroom and sitting room, suitable for two | RG5i7 mar._(5) | DELMAR BL., 4312—Choice home, 10 rooms; | ~~ 5 LIDS. git iia 3s50—3 rooms, §10 per or three; also room for one or two; both fancied ms une Sh nih, Lae hy rent low to” desirable tenant. — a... wn ._ PASTURAGE, on 1 Mian ——- makes Nae 717% Chestnut st. PASTU RAGE—60 acres spring water, shade; a ae saie, entire furniture if 4 eure. extra. av. tj. aos or gt tg ane are - . A nih rooms for light housekeeninc. (: ones; elegent ocation; be e; very SARAH, 716 N.—Neatly furnished rooms for reasonable. wet gt _ (3) aemmate. _ 3218 Fine. o—s-room _ stone-front ack. $4 month; feeding, onder “with "bath: rent $32.50. West St. Louse Adams, Laclede Ln rir eg Mo. | Fi" RNITURE—Fog sale. cheap: side- (7)} board, oak table S. 24 st. URE—For sale maerone GARRISON. . Vis ‘siceping, "81-90 rooms,’ | > light housekeeping Swi . ousekeeping or sleeping, up, . OS ake f ..—Front room; housekes agement ping SHERID AN. -_ 8038-— Room for ‘housekeeping eel B ‘poara Rentleme LS srs iG pri _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED _ ast Co.. Banton and Sarah, Phone 252 Webat GARRISON, 426 NGS teem wie lores & and fuel gas; | __vate fam ROOM AND BOA ba! MHI BENTH, TOT N.—Six rooms, gas. attic, conveniences; 2 rooms, with con- SRGaEGOTE pam = KINGS HIGHWAY, S.—Beautifully |’ End Jewish family, Wid.—Private | West _Harrs & Wen ier, TUM Chestnut st, (4c) ~~~ "WANTED eee cau, yf ; WoRsES Wu ——— flat. phn » say a lano; call w with closets. 2d floor; $9. SIXTH, lion & Neatly furnished — Li “ Baviag Wome | A mily; west of Taylor. Kindly Senin. furnace, gan | and bath,” Sian te express: ‘ee ec oe Coots 3085 Clark 2 nite (3) comforts: ROOM AND Pianeta x _quire 1711 Wash, or phone Centra] 9368X. ee dhtdtee ay tein . Tao Pose tae cis sale: “ (Ty) —Room and €00d| MAPLE. 594%A—S-room gp re Bo. RU rey? Wtd.—Rubber-tired runabout, fon. 8 ay. “a oe GREER, 4767-—Three lovely rooms, 2d floor, gentlemen only. home ; _ famil nloc d INDIANA, 3008-—Furnished room, suitable | SIXTH, 1105 5.- —sweneay Syratened rooms for beard in quiet place, for one or two ladies; call evenings. __kentiemen_o (3) | TACLEDE. ge front ms, | of Taylor. Bos’ H'134., Post-bispaten. Wood floors: range, screens, shades i ne second-handed, on time payments. NI [—For sale En JEFFERSON 415A S.--Nicely furnish-a | SPRING, 507 ea from Olive; very | furnished or unfurnished; conv.: ard. |RooM AND BOARD Wit td. By 2 ladies and | MORUAN. 1727—11-room _ house, all = H H 9, F Post-Dispatch. nh bu ; ; 4 . WATCHES. AND JE} room: private family; no other roomers, __reasonabld; bath. Phone Lindell 1272. _Lindell 2597. ie employed; Jewish family; “weet _ improvements; key at 1725 érean. (ac) FOR s E ’ Ww “ gas. bath: reagoriale. (44 |} STODDARD, 2840-—-Two rooms, furnished; | LAWTON, 2023 Beautiful front roomé, 8u- Box C 148, Post-Dispatch. PATTISON. 5122—Four rooms, $11. beg) RA At. FURNITUR aera sale, oak bod, chi DIA} ONDS AND aT es - x JEPFERSON. 239 8. we: ntcely furnished water and sink in one. perice board; refined family; own home; |/ROOM ‘AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman de- & Wengler. 717% Chestnut st, BUGGIES—For saie, rellable storm bugsies, Poe) laundry stove and Hnoleum. Call Yd put 4 rooms, for housekeeping; regular kitchen, | TENTH, 1118 8.—Connecting furnished front to $5. ———| sires room and board in private family; | RESIDENCE—Forest Park bl. (near Sarai peddling, srucer, , butcher, laundry, aa Grand. water, gas range. rooms; light heusekeeping; bath, gas, laun- | LINDELL BL.. 3942—Single room, with Tower Grove Heighs preferred: state neat, modern, 9-room residence, with every painter, whitener, piaster- i ag URE —For sale, ti ten . EXCT: ED, 3025-—Large 2d-floor front room, dry. ree (5) first-class board __ phone indell 3421. _(4) terms. Box H 127, Post-Dispatch. convenience. 'C. W. Barnes, 715 Chestnut 5 “inner, ‘biatform ae 4 Ww be resid: nee prising ks ‘pram BusinessCh: light housekeeping, heat, hot bath. TEXAS, 1625—One or two furnished rooms, | LINDELL BL., S650—Nicely furnished sin- |} ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.-—By gentleman ss et $225 oan v to n : . LACLEDE. 3015—-Two connecting rooms for light peupexseping all conveniences; pri- le and double rooms; table and service and wife, son and daughter; all adults: | SEVENTH, 32015 S8.—Six rooms $18 eee COR Tobinks.. 1340 N._7th_ st. (15) aby - light housekeeping; both phones; all con- vate family irst-class (5) highly responsible and refined: in central , biennale HARNESS—For sale, one set of harneas; ? library, ae aa BUSINESS oT — veniences; private family. THERESA, 924 N.—Furnished rooms, first LINDELL, s027— Large rooms, with board; he a t bed BN on ey byl — pervious yi gt 1912—Bight rooms, bath, $27.50; also one-horse ice wagon. Tse teaett ree rs: separately. 2 gp hy with ye an LACT. BDE, 2410—Connecting rooms, first and second floor ‘ (3) suitable for 2 ladies or gentlemen; reason- ot spare time evs st 2 | HARNESS—For sale, 4 sets doub $8: sin- . a Bg a ce floor, housekeeping; single entrance; gas THOMAS, =e second-floor front, fur- able. to call. Box E 61, Post- gaepe th WINDSOR PL., 3ST71—Nice 6-room residence: En. ; fine brass, $12. 456% North Mar- | FURNITURE—For sale, entire furnishings ’ want 2 yonest ran 5) nished for housekéeping; also hall room; LINDELL, 3912—Desirable rooms, “excellent furnace, etc; see us. Commonwealth Trust | __ et. idence; dining room set, library tables, OW aA ARIST 4303A—Nice front room, all con- reasonable. board, every convenes. of home; rea- 7 7 : Co.. Broadway and Oliv (16c) | HORSE—For sale, good horse, $26; no use kcases. — ym rockers, ‘dressers, | BUSINESS CHANCE — Widow, veniences; southern exposure; private fam- | THOMAS. 3013—Furnishéd rgom for light | sonable: phone Lindell 34: Houses, Flats, etc WINDSOR PL, aot —Wery nice modern | __f0c same. 3633 Windsor pl. flv: 1 back roo housekeeping: also single for gen- | LOCUST, 3144—Nicely furnished rooms, with 4 a house, 6 rooms wird bath, furnace. Com- | HORSE--for sale ood delivery horse and pieces draperies, rugs. sAFAYETTE, 27 a5 Two neatly furnished | _tleman; gas. bath. _ (4) | superior board; everything first-class; ah? FLATS F monwealth Trust Co., Broadway and Olive. | two wagons. Call 7015 S. Brosdwey, piano; all recently repurchased) ate reason: rooms and ‘kitchen; gas, bath: all convs. | TWENTY-FIRST, 1020 N.—Furnished rooms, - peneenn Die. _.. — OR RENT (i6c) | GORSE—For sale, horse. harne spring | ble; all or separately; no 380% LAFAYETTH, 2012—Two large furnisned| private family: kitchen, laundry, gas and | ACU SR. Stes iitable for 2 or more, with} ARMSTRONG, 1112—Four nice, light FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT, | 880m. £40: will separate. 812 8. Sth Delmar bi. _(ite) rooms,. for IMght housekeeping; private | _Dath; $2 weekly. without board: electric light hone, hot |_laundry, gas, 816; e. rn Ng rooms, Jutieedtaghaieaoiainitebiaeinininaliinlildiniea -. | HORSES— or sale. 2 horses, 2 mares, from |? AR!OK SUIT—For sale. 3-plece parlor suit | BUSINESS CHANCE —t family. VANDEVENTER, 1413 N.__ Neatly furnished | 0T - ov : a tiga aaa Pe Ghantew~ tn S... x Nar and gas fixtures for three rooms, cheap. : room, $8 month for tw nts: $7 for bath: table board very reasonab ARMSTRONG, 13804A rooms and bath | VARA, 1402—Furnished flat, 3 rooms, bath, ountry; peddier wagon, $25. 1606 S. 7th. SaeR Church rd. to invest in and take ‘kes song 2814—Furnished rooms ‘e ae one; bath. rs uel y cx sta (4) ack ST, 2oG—Nicely Secteked castor and Harris & Wengler. t17% Chestnut st. 14c) gas; $25. ane | SURES OF SAS, pug lug horse. 15 hands, $26; RANGE—For sale, lat i is een ee ee p : gas. laundry; up. TERNON, GAGA Two nicely furniahed peoms home cooking; good table} uAYARD. icloA—o rooms, ‘everything mod- | INNEY, 4]40—Tnree-room furnished fiat. call between 5 and 916 N. 23d. ‘ervotr, {n good Condition. 1308 eer Mara sae ag pow sipreferred : AWTON, 8212—Front and connecting reoms. iow honsekeane See” bhnaing 1 con- $4.50; $3.50 first week; come and|/ ern; rent $27. 50: Keys at corner grocer with bath, electric light, yard: everything | HORSE—For sale, . gentle, mouse- | FanwGpe a nd 4nd St: Louis erred: light housekeeping: gas range. (3) | ln age phone. regular mitcnen, & () give me a trial: other rooms. with board. | Cornet & ibig. 719 Chestnut st. (Boh first-class. (3)| colored horse; will oO, 2640, Lafay- eaainen AND HEATERS—For sale; to to ieht vB oa ag LAWTON. 3111—Three unfurnished outside WAGONER PL iDldT wo front) connect. | “UCAS, 3411——Niceiy furnished, clean room; | BROADWAY, 2726 S.—Six rooms and bath, |’ URNISHED FLAT—Pour-rvom furnished ie av. te eee “3821 Olle fy easy piy- wyiniets go with bath; $12 month. Keys at 4047 ing rooms, housekeeping. $5 week for eed moore: all conveniences; parles, above store; front entrance; rent $20. a me, an $7 weekly. ‘Apply 4252A HORSE—For sale, i-year-old bay horse, SIDEFOARD—For sale, one ee = tention, a. ) , piano; p e CASS. w7 2719 4— Vine een aE erry nney after 1 p. m. weighs 1400 Ibs.; sound; cheap. 1025 St. - ¢ . ome Ess CHANCE LAWTON, —— Lat # front and connecting WALTON. 194]A— Nicely furnished room LUCAS, ee gel > 2d-story aren r with al-~| water, gas; $12 Keys at OTD ty, stone he oregon FLAT—Well-fturnished é-room Alphonsus. men Sg eres ss seoncnmeacee 5 “rt "eae we a live, bcaunb. compiete for ouseKeeping; gas “et, 3 ae ‘ ; cove; southern exposure; car lines conven- ; at, West End hone F jox | H _— range; southern exposure. pa SB ya bath, piano; all uae”. fent. (8) “st ype aed 08s A. , W4GA—Four 0. H 97. Post- Dispatch. Se Walt hatenk: gots delivery, horeen, team ee ee ss gaa neve. pre _— LAWTON, 3010—Fine. large front and con- “a McPHERSON, a442A—Front and connecting |_ Chas. F. Vogel. 624. Chestr FURNISHED FLAT—Com hed | 2345 Warren st. 11 wrt Thoteder and Wiles. ie ya necting ‘rooms, neatly furnished; all con-|WARREN, S345" barge. furnished front |" rooms, with board; Bell phone and every | COOK, 4283—Four = Galcen dat: Gnatelioe? Gee Satan | NORALE te sale, id “reliable horses and | —ca_zhureday and Friday. Fairmount, veniences; privilege of light housekeeping; : ot an oat convenience. decorated ; rent nt $21. sue diecrs von | Phone _Grand_2407. mares, $10 up; 5 mares ata ae? 2 teams FURNISHED HOUSES AND = very reasonable; own: home. WASH, 1800-—Connecting rooms; also other | F7rANCHESTE = i ‘ = ah SON 1202 N Western T fer Co Jeff ; SESE. IGWELL 1587 N rooms for light housekeeping MN cer ee Wh or YON |SOTE BRILLIANTE, s604A—Mod § | CRRRISON, IES WN. One lvely é-rogm fone ranstor_Co., lettermen ISHE FINGWELL, 1357 N.—Two unfurnished | — ‘ out board, Se eg : “ ern flat of sletely furnished flat; stea t wa- | HOR FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. elegantly far- 5 rooms; all conveniences: $22 ; I y ; m heat, ho f SES—-For sale, at eas stable, four ; rooms, $8. WASH, .1825-—-Nicely furnished rooms, for | WMAP}].B, 5070—Attractive 2d-story rooms, tor COZENS, d0iS na at rk. weight 1250: cit S128 Spalding. egents, Box 25. a BAKERS—-We nel AK e sati

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LEFF NGWE ELL, 707 N. —Rooms, furnished 1711—Furnished rooms for house- tiful. (67x) D 7 AYTON, 2819A—Six large rooms: bath, Pa years, 16 hands, family broke; $150. 6112 Virginia. (@c) | FL prahendas 75 FLAT—Fer sale, furniture > egy ne ME ornenete for ‘housekeeping, $2.50; large W'IASH, keeping: gas and cook stoves; phone; $2; | WiSSOURI. 1415—Well furnished 2d-fioor Oe ; . & t il ® ~ ote wef pa art aks or -three rooms, also hall room. front room, with board; opposite park. ace thin ees: Sareea He decorate: MORGAN, |, $221—Furnished three-room flat; fla or housekeeping. WASH, 1811—Front rooms; also front base- | MORGAN. 6175-Second-story front, south- DELMAR BI 4153 ee dt bith and gas; reasonable. a Gea sale. team small. driving deliv- Pe part or entire; good condi- EWIS PL., 7—Taylor and Finney; light. ment rooms for light housekeeping; back ern exposure; with board; Bell phone For- “na ies wSA—6 rooms, modern: TAYLOR, 1027A N.—F t ares, two storm-buggy horses, cheap. on. 4741 ‘MeMillan. ‘ rare front. room, ‘for gentlemen; reasonable it basement, $1.50; hall room. est 3381, (7) & Weoxter, 7 ake Feo oni to $28. Harris nihsed; By sn heat: sodden teem BOG to S516 “Washington av. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, elegant fur- 210 not st. taken for season. i) WASHINGTON. 8544—Lovely steam- heated MORGAN, WES Oe cee ay ow Be emegen 117% estnut st. (4e) 4 aaa HORSES—For sale, 6 good all-purpose — 5 rooms, velvet rugs and care | STORE MANAGER: Wis \ LINDELT. 85622—Neatly furnished room Booms: gentlemen. a a; hiso single room; all conven- ape reo age ol ae $15; pst BELLE PL... 3401-Furnished flats, 3| horses, $45 to $125; give guarantee. 10:2 a +s 5 Leer FERGCS, CO: NEVE Sart pre ' housekeeping or bedrooms, with bath and WASHINGTON. 811¢—Comfortable i eed eget Be (3) eee eo p e wintiet foams. bath wach: ane laahGan? olf sear, Morrisen. 625 Folsom. ing a medinm-size fas: reasonable. (3) room: bath. Phone: all conveniences: reas. Cm i 77 | VULMAN, 2122—Large 3-room flat; newly we HORSES—F FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. furniture| ¢#" lave half interest and’ — MORGAN, 2911—Furnished rooms; use of I ered; gas, cellar, shed, $11; o FURNISHED FL. ORSES—For sale, a few good work horses ‘8 ary; experie t UST, 2915—Nicely furnished housekeep- | WASHINGTON, 8188—2d-story so. exposed ano, sewing machine; meals or light house- | +> open. | oF 8 ROOMS AND BATH. SOUTH SIDE, and a lot of second-hand dirt or brick of S-room house, nicely furnished; desir- y; ype oi peg be : IN rooms; steam heat. gas; all convs. room, suitablesfor gentlemen: gas, bath. (3) keeping. a9 yee \Compton Heights)—He ndsome 40144 CLEVELAND AY. wagons, almost new; also harness; cash oF Sone rT for business "g142 ! See 3 HH 120. Post. Diana teh. Cer ap ei tteam floor elegant front room | WASHINGTON iL? 3015S furnished | MORGAN, @r@l_—Neatly furnished 2q-story aah, Sena: asm fovr, china closet. fcr-| Three rooms, bath, hot and cold water. time. E. L, House, 4472 Clayton av. (8¢) — Brice: cash; _Iceving city. 3168 Olive. (4 oo dent or two gentlemen or light housekeeping: rooms. for light housekeeping, with bath. front room, suitable for couple or 2 gen- tcres, screens, 3 car eae! lipbe 'rhee. etc.; furnishe flat. furnished completely with | HORSES—-For sale, 7 head work and driv- MACHINERY . BUSINESS WANTI date — ee (4) WASHINGTON. 9216— Nicely furnished room. tlemen; excellent cee's: a a” Ano: meer southern exposure. ’ ms ; everything ee for ag ee ing: pho Pa $25 to §S85; gentle pon.es; i 5 Pa - AS ; erate terms one Delmar acan n Mare 5; s ‘ap; contract , 06 S. 6 Pr ' for 2215— Furnished housekeeping suitable for one or two gentlemen; al! ee - S VANS, 4593—b our rooms, hall, gas fixtures, $30 completely furnished, if parties have th st. . Yo mee 8 WANTED Slt eae PROGRESS Fleetric r air ¢ eel ag front and side; ° , —_ m t ’ as te o, * single or connect conveniences. (3) | MORGAN. 3501-—-Beautiful roo +08 firs hot and cold water, bath; nice place references. — 1b Grand; g, lockamit - tooL tne: _! a ass room, S15 : WASHINGTON, 38125—Neatly furnished 2d- floor, first-class board ss, 7 ad rh EVANS, 4400—4 rooms, hall, bath; fl ished DNEY SCHIELE. 20 N. &tn st. (Ra ane ae sale, large, fine work ENGINE, tessa —Orient gasoline ev tine. "2304 repaired: £ ell ind ot es Geet. tb al oo IST. B08 Neatly furnished housekeep- | story front room. southern exposure; steam airy aig ~ dE gad ee mates 6) portan basement. ise rakes’ sani al and farm wagon; sell sdxe Seve. st: ss OR AL —— ng rooms, secon oor; cooki sumimn > re z ridge , phones; other rooms. had menses tes nee. pe. . : nent people; phone’ Bomont 406. (4)} EVANS, 4024A—Three-room fiat; hot and FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. rd. and Suburban tracks. walk 3 blocks tii 4 FOR SALE BUSINE F LOCUST, 2715—Two large, connecting Ist- Fee. Por eckeceing; all conven | OLIVE, 4a81A—Nicely furnished roams. with | ond Qater: furnace. newly decorated inside FURNISHED FLAT Wtdy4 or 5. rooms, | poe eS Jennings. BORING MACHINE—For sale, G@apindie | BUSINESS—For sale, or excharige, floor rooms for gentlemen or light house- 3: furnace heat. . good board: private family; reasonable. _ — ou between Vandeventer jor Olive and | HORSE—For sale, stylish bay horse, 6 borin machine, 500-vol mo- lished produce and , commission " keeping: also well-furnished = sleeping WA INGTON D0) Nice. large and small | OLIVE, 2811—Good room and board; home EASTON. 6447— Four- con Bs $18; aiso 3- Page; till about Oct. S- A. S. Ferris, ears, 16 hands; this is an ¢xtra nice “hor ~ hafting as «and a Duileysy _ aget Fast St. Louis, for) farm or uy 8 rooms. 2 2d and 3d floors: furnace heat, gas “ahuna. wad ® bath, bona? @ and un. cooking: hot bath: $4 week. $15 month. _room flat, $12; good (3) Planters Hotel. (5) oa — So th in pon hese gy Dutton, WwW. H. Warter, Misseur! a Tuc (8) (A TOLIVE, 4610——Well furnished front room; ag al 2401—Nice 3-room i _ yard;|} FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—-Small fiat to first-class yg heme astne $250. 6112 a wien t__ (3c) Lewis. : a ee ae 3020-22 a pga tie rooms; was, = WASHINGTON Bt. 3R12_ Two connecting good table: $40 for-two- _Fo t 3744. - ~ c - = keeping; gas, bath. phone: reasonable. convenience. (3) gg ts cpg eb iy and 6 room fiat, with 63. shi at 8. Grand. (oe) ART GOODS—For tale, magnificent eotlen: 1CAS, 8430—Large, nicély furnished 2:- "EST END PL.. 518—Two nicely furnished . 502 — ; t d, in pri- ath. good order. (6c) pane MARE—For sale, ba grey n | © e some m; every convenience of a modern pit ad» rooms; saeeicoeninn gas, bath; _— 1 oe ay ade: Mere € HIGHLAND, 5086 (corner Hodiamont)—F our seit Is AM pd So pt rent, 3 pt bowel — oe mare 15 13%, hands; Tady and aes rt woods. valunti Vinge: must Sak Mot taro ome, $2.50 a week. large rooms, first-class ord Harri city broke; $150. 6112 Virginia. wa} ; : ; ; TT A ; 4824-—-Desirable second-floor front ; walt oF. arris & a splendid opportunity if taken at once, S553A Olive st. (Sc LUCAS, 3015—-Large, furnished housekeeping | o> STE : me jeasant | PAGE BL.. e | _Wengler, 71714 Chestnut st. I s—r ) foams: phone, bath, launsry, cooking eas | “ron liye’ price: moderns private rammiy’ | TOM cilyamiemiencer: Sood boards TY) | ToWA. siab—Two rooney water and was: | fie * Wetsler, G2 B28 a. ANG; | Mana double har team young farm mart | CABINET—For sale. new quartered pak #65 | See watchmen ncelude ’ j 4) ; : : 1 UP- no children: telephone. if SAGE RbL., 4202—Second-floor front room, good foors. DESK ROOM—lIncluding telephone, all _con- son a ME 1 - St. Louis, JU Ad et $515—The finest 5 and 6 room veniences; reasonable. Apply 421 Frisco geen pa We Kanon will sell 14 mares, | GOON HOLLOW itn ag f oe in "9 ly sales .' wor orses, mares, heavy with foal; Frank Borchers, 1117 (Se) invoice A

OG

and double harness, $190; peddier outfit | “dental cabinet for $25. 1008 Ilinols, East -Dispate “, GRoc cry

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McMILLAN, 4505—-Furnished room, aico ne WESTMINSTER PL.. 4259—Rooms. first and [ , excellent board: private fam- 3 unfurnished, on third floor; light, ice second floor; pleasant home; both ee with alosye: employed. (76) flat; _in. Tower Grove Heights Bldg. (8c) 1 2024 Mo . coal wagon. organ . EASTON, 3630—Fine, large store and rooms, — DENTAL” ENGINE—¥Fae on , : MARE—For sale, sound work mare, $22.50 electric dental engine an cc h- neath Ritter : 37 OR] me Shoat tide if. Y sack gee at fF i's : y ocality; center — closet, “near bath; lovely | lity n , free. BE BiL.. 5168—Nicely furnished rooms; gy ge 4218—F Tne S room flat; bath, phone, hot bath; gas. hot water, screens; key 2d floor. (4) itable for plumber or other business; $15. al at delive h 45 ( ~ ~ —— very horse, $45. 1013 Sou: chair 114, Post-Dispatch. ur car lines: 810. (7) =e ta PAG WINDEOR PL, 38@5—Front rooms. furnished frat-class board; free ERSON, 4100-—Nicel rnished room - . a; Peer eer; gets conveniences; caliakln for Ba gen: ce: 2 caeeage tl Oy See at eee easonable; either gentlemen or a) KEORUK. 2635—Elegant 8-room flat; attic | EASTON, 6048—Large store; special conces- ee tlemen. (5) et ple. t and eellar; also yard; $12.! open. L. P. sions to good tenant: low rent. (8c) Seer sale, Snir used yoll, &: flat and voice 2 ANC ER. 8698-2 rooms and attic” Ap- FOR COLORED PAGE BL.. oo yg nt Ag ak bana: ULL 409. Fullerton Bldg. (c) | HASTON, 4040—Large store, $15. Harris & od mere aoe: "egrets hae. co.” 335 typewriter desk s. “Central 3662R. Oulve WELRKY a, 18 S. Sarah. innanninteteetebtaiets POP LED of rooms, singie qd | LABADIE, 3002--New 3 and 4 room flats, Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. (4c) : Little Office Furniture and ‘in etty; a ‘ ‘ tory front, eoythern exposure,» an Walnut. TeeCHKSTER 4114A—_Nice front room: all CHESTNUT, ” 2015—Neath ig, furnished, rooms stamnaniiee "séeene. i home of refined pri- ere tel en screens, laundry; re@-| LAWTON, 8400—Corner storeroom, suitabl® | fanp—For sale 7 an ans Fixture Co., 1607 Olive (Sc) | Ie per cont off. Box © . conveniences ; pore: convenient to 6 h aM ~~ vate family: all comrrentences: terms reas- wh. for grocery, meat market. dry goods, etc. ; hands: sound, —_— 5 apt 3 and speed: | VRAWING INSTRUMENTS — Draftsmen: m: ¢ cars. Grand feos oe ge HOTEL. 20th 1 ibe: steam | _cneble. LACLEDE, 3007—Five rooms, hall, gas,| counters and shelving instalied. Apply at] jrine” gro. aR VAceraia” Peec)| For sale, one set 1. C. 8. drawing instru- r ISSISSIPPI. 1442 Ni ite 1 1.5 week and up; meals lic; i "es oal “S35 tiful front room; first. porcelain bath, hot and cold water; light| 423 Laclede Bidg.; Main 2146. Central J ; new, with angles, étc., and four ' fayette Park, with ‘all conventonces, $8 per heat, hot Bk one free bath: Snest tn ‘s ) i —_. table. _ . __rooms. 4179. (S7xc) | M aan” aoe pe mor : 50. pt os yg ele 6 splendid illustrated volumes on architee- WHE . on rs, sound, weig plenty of sty'e. tu lo de . month. (4) 4 ‘ ROOM 6AND 6 6BOARD—Two nice furnished LEE, 4152A—-Five rooms and bath, $20. | OF FICES—Two fine offices, .with telephone well ‘built, for storm busey. surrey 4 pyr § ee Tt 1it, Post-Dispa ey oh ty all for . Sears & tt EWING, 611 S.—8 large rooms; large yard. “ > ohn A. Sobns, 816 Chestnut st. (8c) service; possession at once if wanted. 321 nearer « . MORGAN, 1913—Furnished room for house- rooms and boatd; West End; on Page car ——$—$——_—_— Mi iT Bldg delivery: $900. 1538 S. Grand. (6c) NCHROOM—For wale. keening: sleo room in exchange for work. FINNEY, 4040-—-Furnished room, man and line: Delmar 3830J. LEONARD, 512 N.—3 unfinished rooms. eee eee (Rec! MARE—Fo ] tylish littl nd GAS FIXTURES—For sale. Sle. complete as fix- | Vt \ $12.50: 24 floor: bath, conveniences. OFFICE ROOMS—Four nice office rooms, r sale, very stylish little saddie| tures for -room residence, very wcheap. $500; if f kitchen and laundry. ARD—Lovely front i \08—Well-furnished large and Witte; Uae Of ROOM AND BO vely front room in ye between 12th d 18th ste Ou mare, 15 hands, 5 years, with all th* gaits Apply at 4122 Delmar bi ESTMENT CcO.. ever Sanit reas. (4) | FRANKLIN, 3312—One furnished room, first house of private family; reasonable. For- | MAFFITT, 4257A——Reautitul 6 rooms; deco- bl an : e., On ve. and high-schooled, one of the best ——e o_o ; - : . hel Tah - floor: men or man and wife: conveniences. est 5 rated; tile bath. hot water heat, combina- reasonable. Box B 150, Post-Dispatch. mares in the city: lady broke; $250; phone | “ADDERS—For sale, 3 strong oak 16-foot | MEAT Giana or utile, : GA e 3 26—-Furn or unfurnishe ROOM AND BOAR Beautiful south room tion xtures. shades. screens, marble sink, ROOM—Large room. suitable for 2-chair bar- Victor 1°22T.. 6112 Virginia. (6c) — wr oie — hi stee!| wheels, market. 1041 —o D— qui heater; $30; open. ber shop. Apply 1101 Madison. (6) MUlLES—¥Fcr sale. 300 mules. mares. horses; 1120 vin “to way menees os. Piano Co.. MILLINERY—For, sale, @ liner; ve st. (4c) {ll sell cheap. as represented. Ma- sold at onee; wi nd sold. city. he Eastor ms; gas, bath, or hone; light house- | LAWTON, 2038—Neat! furnished rooms; on sional . y (1) oeiwate family. ¢ and board; refined young men; owner's . : (4) PLE, 3949 A—S-room apartment. hardwood | SHED—To let, targe storage shed, 775x315, all stock guaranteed . vitch; stables at-| her Sale Stable. 1525 N. Broadway. (fx) | 0 \ FICE and store fixtures a ye a ee 808-10 N Central PLUMBING : (So) bus in at. Fores AN, 4-—Large furgiehed housekeep- | PAPIN, 1422—One unfurnished room for col- Ome. coors, range. screens. shades. etc. 3) with private railroa : bay win dow room ; ra ored, $1.50 week; hall, Thc. (7! | ROOM, AND BOARD—Two ees a xU ‘ 1st tacked: suitable egg rain, lumber, bath, la (7) ond-floor front rooms, mcdern conveni- MARCUS, 2618, 2614A—Four rooms, clos- = , PONY—F } rs - et, _pRone, = PINE, 2043-—Nicely furnished rooms, single : L.: ly . >} ete. Apply 100 Soulard st. Bell phone , or sale, nice, gentle pony; rids or INE, os ences; superior table; Washington b ets, gas, newly decorated, excellent neigh = 54s (te drive: a beauty, at a sacrifice. 1032 Mor- Aha 4 MORGAN, “§136-Purnlahed front, clean room, or for familv; all conveniences, phone Delmar 3788L. borhood, Rees |; S008 school; several one as: 045. = : ¢) rina ae ay Beat Ry! ae the best. Mechanics’ just beet ° ‘ ' ROOMS—1l7th_and Gratiot; 3 and 4 rooms, ROOMS—EPeautiful surte of rooms: hot-water nes; low ren (ff d JOR, 1714 N.—Two nice, light stores: = aint 707 S. 4th st. 1911 Park. 8c) ae]! ee able. a reduced to $7 and $12.50. (5) ag Oe electric lights: else second-story MARYLAND. $057 Hot and cold ers good locality for any business. (5) ak? aoe pe gl i Pca ppt, Bo POOL TABURS—For sale, pool tables, bar- Call at 718 Ne M — other ——— front room; home cookin reasonable steam hea anitor service pply to jan- mo ' vi r chairs, store fixtures; 2d hand. A. T. _— Ww; rooms. nrivilese of of housekeeping: ng all “con: ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY permanent. Phone, Lindell 1337. (3) | {tor on. premilees (4)| WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. | Gutht in the city: gentle for children: $175 | Moore Mfg. Co., 922 Cass. | POOLROOM ene new: abit | pate aaaaan N D—Caba jistrict; a|MINNESOTA, 3S: a th; " SS aE et Man Geto take cele aaa ARK S. G 6+ O sR— ~ Chestnut. NTH. 817 YF dem pms and Kitchen, iF BARTMER. ORE PRR on board. (3) Bent homelike room, sore rally exposure: swe tyr edie a ve rooms and ba DESKROOM Wtd.—With both ioenes. es 1 wo Sean PST aR on ge ny poboarn poppers com — RESTAURANT - room ; 8. $6. TT SC, excellent table; private home; every Con- | NijRRASKA. 3612A—Fiv ees we i ne: cheap. Chas. pke 11 Case EST aie | ' gtr KET, or. two con- “or Not bath; southern exposure. Phone venience: for one gentleman ; Forest 163.(4) hor Gat tale ot hk Phonon» apg = LUNCHSTAND Wtd.—To rent lunchstand in voy ave hie” name “is and “tively es ane . sa — z. h woulc e : ronveniences, ~ : i “years” guarantee on ‘eve 4 PA Re PL., 1410—Furnished house- - | BOTANICAL, ‘Soar—Large soath room. wit tiful room, “exellent meals. Box’ Hi 83. SETHE Te \ toe HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WAGON—For sale, grocers top wagon| cate? sold; cash or monthly paymen ts | Market st. a Ms ee rooms, bet is, ee ce range, telephone} ACES INE S46 Party ownlta own home EG RSS a on ethene laundry. attic, gereens and gas es WANTED eel ae ae (8) pH ce, 1111 Pine. Central Siive ar P ie pon ay oa aes”, has two nice rooms, with every conven- | R SSELL ; newly papered; $25. SE lishinemacd trons widen: aakieee eindenin iON--For sale, huckster wagon, in good mm : OLIVE. 8604 —Light heumeeeotng men. ee suitable for 3 gentlemen, private 7: Se terpiir: a ane ty NEWS is tb. 1364- 4 N—Corner of Paseo.) ENT Widest colored = woman | | cordition: speep. Se Graveis, Y easlee aa vedo N. Be a tools; | = aa $e copk with: hot n_mhones. __ (©) ; always first-class table board, $5 a; private Tamiy.ob conven 4 and & r-o well arranged: moderh wants a corner basement to run a hand | WAGON—For sale. brick or maced re OOS rani ODN, ———— HOUSE For = . 1015—Large, clean, cozy front room, De k' each; Bell Grand 10946; Kin. Vie- RUSSELL. 3912—Fine front room, for two; lumbing: "edi aed hn 22: janitor service: laundry; answer, 2352 Chestnut. on: only used 2 months; "moed a aaa. TYPEWRITER—For sale, Fox “A 4 tyDe- ' or two gentlemen; gas and bath. tor 2119R. (77) good board; all conveniences; reas. (4) eve next 4oor: half month rent free. (2c) COTTAGE With stable: rent or buy same; _ 4 ‘96 Natural Bridge rd. : yd am a Globe-Wernicke a“ -— 1A—Neatly furnished rooms; hot POK, Two nicely furnished rooms; | RU OER. 908—Front room, two men, with | NINTH. 3214 8.—Four clean rooms, $12; for small monthivy payment. Central ‘ WAGON —For sale. oh copyin ROOMING HO , vate family. first-class board: Bell "phone Forest 7445. or without board; private family. (4) quiet and clean prople. (th eae Wd. pA 4 or 5 roems and weeet, in e@ood ‘anaer: "oaevian sorta 9 °| wat rR HEATER “ Tel. ee : 12 rooms, for 95: 115 ree furnished steam-heated | ¢ 2 men, $18 et bee: furnished rooms, | TOpro?l a5. at close to car line; rent reasonable; £150. Robert- Tohaion hand Shoe ( ~—For sie u one barn rents for ving on 50 week. ee inalthy partake the pas . ; wah or without board; all ae ba tote gt forty te oe SOE wiaren: years by letter. J, Wilson, 325 Ollve 2ORT. Sheridan. (7 - mont ; phone Grand 162. R02 Chestnut, 2 os YR st. (3 — __. we AUTOMOBILES. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, —_| BOOMING, HU dma; rent. $90: = rnish handles, 4 | DN UL RT per month: private famil es lean, well-furnished | front | COOK, %674—Nicely furnished second-floor terms resson st. back rooms; bath. -'§1.80. $2. $3. front room, with bo board. (7) (Sp. VINCENT. 2621A—Furnished room; in NORTH MAREET. SO87—S-room flat. (8 FLAT Wtd.—Four-room fiat for % adults; | ~~ small family: breakfast if desired; four | ’ AGRE). ase" ar. not to exceed $18, Victer 2454R. (c) AUTOMOBIT E—For sale, 60-horse * | DES —To furnishings: | cvilnter rawdater__#1es0, “Sino” Olive cael | DESK Wed —“To bay a roiusop, desk, at least | RmaLTY™ CO.. sai Chestnut wa wht 2028——Nicely furnished parlor, $3: [COOK, 4512—First-ciass room. and board, "3 : _ women Rese cc care. NORTH MARKET. 5750 (near Goodfellow)— FLAT Wtd.—New, light. modern 5 or @ room Four-room fiat; bath, gas range and fix- flat; large yard. Phone Lindell 3€21L. (3) | AUTOMOBILE—-For aale. 1906 "Maxwell run- KODAK Wid. olding kodak, 314x514, SATLDON—For sale, Good 5065 Me Past St. Lout me rooms,’ &2 and &2.50 per week. rivate familv. Phone Forest 7435. , TENTH, 1110 gage front parlor; : . ee Tyee - Sere) oi hoard: ures, screens, steam ne rge ‘1; | FLAT Wtd.—Five rooms. with b: bet ween ut, completely overhauled; new cylin- (3) e rooms, with bath. der and piston; owner leaving city. 2505} © erect: Soy oveniags. %) | SALOON—For sale poly Mrs. — : conveniences; | COOK, 4516 — Well-furnished second-floor 7 m; modern front room, modern conveniences; good best rd; gas, bath, phone; very romeo: eens ce ee (*)) ue ; Delmar and Page west of’ Sarah; — & 42th at. son Post-Dispatc zat" wre p TIME CLOCK Wtd.-To buy 2Sd-hand time x. Washi , 00 vate Samd. board; Bell phone. (5) able. a 4 Nic ishel 66second-story | THOMAS. 3207—Front connecting rooms, with | OLIVE, 4224A—Ss ix: room #team-heated apart varticulars Box 96. furnts od Jamge room; own hame; refs. “ay pao “southern ex Ba wn “for couple or ‘4 : board; light housekeeping; gas range, bath, ment. Weher, 4226 Olive st. (Se) | 7 ‘LAT Wtd.—Smali flat, with bath; between AUTOMOBIL ke sD. k. : : dies: will hoard if desired. was, phone; Jewish widow. Bomont #69. PAGE BL.. 4654A-——-Three-room flat; all con- Jefferson and Grand. Box D 103, Post- Tire LE a all over: our inner tube oF . Frehlich Skirt Co., 823 ng- | SAI age da or p erent 812A—Two nicely furnished con- | VrRRN 5228—A fi Oo veniences: reasonable. Disnetch. demonstrated. MOUND CITY CYCLE Co,, ee TL (co) pen) necting ee rooms for housekeeping; DELMAR BL.. 3845—Room, with board; VERNON, v0. rst-class room ari 10% 9 BARG - weniences. conveniences; private family. he hoard. ($3) | PAGE BL.. 4279—4-room flat, moder nlumb- acvee beh om. ode ogy house or cottaa: TOURING CARS—For = several” ate * crerconte. tok thos! nas a Brodden, SALOC _—s ; , ~ , west or northwest: m hav 8; state ‘ ¢ Ct ’ 4 , ° OLIVE, year pe room, furnished com- DELMAR 'BL,, 8850—Neatly furnished aon WASHINGTON. 2728—Furnished second-story ing. gSiitor | service: fine neigh rng ro. J. pricey vote Marker class 2d-hand touring cars. Acme Auto- N. High st. Central 9474R. f corner of city; on plete housekeeping: also hall; room; con- with board; reasonable; phone; all con front connectip room. with peers reas. (3) rent ev - -— mohile Co,.. 2944 Olive et (8c) LABSOLUTELY best price for old clothes, e terms. renloncee:_ rensonttte, SON LapmERERR BLATT tense wit toads SE | WRN Tae TA Roe wT Raa | PAGE: BT, STAT gy Rima, all pog. | ROOM, Wt Hal Sgom, urine, 1 ee a WE Wramee | RAY titaget cert 0g: fenters: | mal eennen 8 ; ery convepience; reasona (3) a mor om ‘ er. 4 ak —_——— aS o OU, Univer: poun Gilbert , res, 9 Cc t. 410 av. me fetta i. wae bell DELMAR, 6240A-—Newly areas room in __phone Bomont 8 BL., 3936—Furnished room, & Wengler. 717% Chestnut st. 4c} |] ROOMS 1a dy oe b a meee: man ag gr ri} carburetipr re, $4. wi guy Sngy ss ~ Central @9121.- Main 4812. = 24 om rT For sale nc! , Ss : «tutes ° be U- er) Ww a ‘ ° n F 0. pen , : conveniences small family; meals across stree (5) poard optional. (9) neg co Gln gy Fa teagaa and bath. $14; Chero pris ate Sameitys in West End or suburbs: (A. L. Dyke). 3982 Olive st. — (Re) wp = ed TELY Sng prices for gents’ old store, , Serer ee ane =a ohite: easant front reome. un bos bg ey tly farniehed 663, WASHINGTON, doen cacuthern exposed | STTTGER, 609—_Nice d-room flat. $12; open. | ——~— ul! nartioniars. Box, H_141._P.-D. TOURING Vatkeman. 2709 “hetteet” ont ‘a etal: : 22. Ld single i ; r use; iarge w oa n e 3, front hall anc ubie rooms; go seen | L. B. Raitineer. 400 Fullerton. Blde. (c) ag Wtd.— By a couple, 2 or 3 rooms R C) ROADSTER Bomont 1916, ; (Se) TINE OP hing eo ale, ti fe) a r hous*Keeping: west of Taylor; refer- | RUNABOUT. BFST PRICHS—Cast- off clothing. carpet. ry me at front h ; oe ve ‘ = > rg ge ty room, » ag cr room} ee e . phone; one reakfast. for 2 or every convs.; reas ) | WASHINGTON —Nicely furnished rooms | RUTGER, 1906—Modern 3-room flat; bath; ences given -if required. Kinloch phone ngle room, furnace heat bat h; private |DELMAR BL., 3825—Very desirable rooms, with b! (4) 2294 Forest. ™ ACMRP AUTOMORILE CO.. 2944 Olive. S3e! eee ni Arenstein 4 es ree ST. FERDINAND, “7s TO. 4075—# and 4 | nt “Bus ness - Ce re board; bath, plano, all conveniences; near Union Station andj Lafayette Park. _ family. excellent board: pleasant surroundings: 4 — VETO Neate Farle Foon WHR | _ Stern ootetiennde bath. tree shine Ah | waRHINCTOW Bx gOOE—eepad Foor Font | poomes buake mew’ co #00; decgted | pe Weta See ft ee ee priv es ‘ eeping ; ~ DELMAR BL. .—teslsable 2d-fioor front room, with ard; @i conveniences; private xtures, screens; ‘convenient to aston, FF S ] —VWV t CG \x —_—~ te . ¥ Peat, hot Fe Se ee, Pee Cea y; Srat-class bees “4: | family; references. th Taylor or Marcus av. cars. (Ge) or " aie ante ie ash price pai ease ood COIR Wa Wil pe Will pay $28 ¢ Grou wAt- Bsn. CLEANING pam.t e e ° + ao | ‘ . ° ra 32 Sioa or —— erties LY ee SD) hw ASHINGTON, | 2131 — “Neatly furnished AD Bt. _Seee S) | “ploces, new issue.” Box H 82, PosteDis” 13} wins, clean pape: t make 5 “x ‘ WASHINGTO: 41960-—Twe 8d-floor [si7TLIVAN, 3801—Five-room flat. absolutely DOGS—For sa] d 1 ratters. 4 “or furniture, jinehecning’ es. bath, Sone, °°" path. =: pag tthe? Ss aged hn gay Bagg ll Soe 6 rooms, also 2d-floor room, nicely fernished: modern; decorated to suit; telephone “? $2 each: males. ati 'N. “oth am ats. _ Wolf, 2277 Olive. Bomont 28°4. (3) | r= WEST pri la? Son 4055—S8ec - > 0 t 2950 1 7 ; al ec C PAoinine rooms, pein ~ ge ed Rowe eth __family, ; (3) WASHINGTON BL., *3480—-Nieely furnished oe Naan 2409} N.—Th room flat, ae ag Oy ye oaeee rg ae sastah iaetane 3488 “penahitns” ‘Osuteal shoes: postal vA "Aiken. 1228" Fe . oe rn able oniv. ——ae Bl... a i ag me 2d-story great; | Ist and 2d story rooms; good board; pon’ separate ‘poreh; ‘cars venient: $12: open. Gritsch, O18 ‘Barer. essen esate : h47R: Olive 318%. met: (Se) Contra) Sites southern exposure; also single foom; brea a : fast optional. (3). i = ; N, @117—I rooms. | WADE, 6423—4-room flat. $8 and $9 r | PUPS—Por sate, brindle and white and al! | HovsEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—-Liberal prices POULTRY AND BIRDS warn geet ® rd; one single joan: yee ot month: Tare mate end female bull terrier Dpps. id. far héusehold goods. contents of dwell- wy boa (4) Lindell | DUTCH song restorer for canaries, sekee -« oe ~~ ng ad | ano; m om ; adu pina ee Ss DELMAR BL.. 37338—Very desirable single ood take Market or Manchester cor A _ ARATA Laciete. n oh Dick 4068 Oli guaran- FARE NS ity room, men room; choice board; all conveniences; re- pieno and _perior, WELLS. 5084—New 4-room fiat, with latest ‘ O88 ee — (h teed to festore son i he i — lei yemonth. i) T ned private family. (34) | WASHINGTOS, | B881—Second-story front and| conveniences. Phone Delmar 753, Forest | PUPPIES—-For sale. French poodle puppies: oc. Bartels New fork ‘Bird ent a A oe Large, “Tiaht £9 — sultable for | DELMAR BL... 4224—Reautiful rooms, with i or 2 connecting roome: southern-eastern | 145. iiecaeieitiaabi stein 1 i —" silky hair. Cigar store. ¢ - ABSOLUTBLY best piace. for furniture, akin ay. two: enare (3) | board. for gentlemen; "private family; ev-| exposure; suitable for ¢ or more gentlemen. | WEST BELLE PI, 3885—3 large rooms: —— moves, carpets, feathers. Bensinger's, = GGS—-For sal x : €. mice —— (4) y eed; all gentlemen in house. Lin-| $10. PUPPIES—For sale, genuine French poodle Franklin; Central @85. (14) : r sale, A No, 1 birred P. A TOOK ‘ pupptes, snow white and curly; reasonable. guaranteed fertile; Se each. th, ALL kinds of feather beds bought; oe svyivania av, connecting, furnished rest a eS thing first-class. __ eae light. housekeep'ng, eh ae ~ boner els ‘conveniences, ae ELLE PL eae (3) West Bere TERRACE, 4566—6 rooms H 64, Post-Dispatch. to $20 S ned Se to the ib. : a, S)). ETON, Saute data ane ie private Southern family. (7) xf - nag BELLE all “contentonces:” board oP 0nd baths. -Phoné Eenteal ep12I., Main 4812. il ee aa OE eer aistians” —— ‘and cleaned at at lowest y_homei cheap; desiran'e_partice DELMAR BL. 4417_One inrge Sd-story front | _ ffonal FOR COLORED PEOPLE “cial BICYCLES. et = a Greeters eat. Tore PL., 488-—-Fine, large room, FRANKLIN, 1626—Four chedtins 4 rooms. si BICYCLE Wid — To, buy te = for ALWAYS see us are + oe postal Shas aa Sf lagcalyiidg ak 4, i700 anklin org: 15, te: 4 $4 but beadred. rnished front. rooms, : oe = mea Fy ll : BELLE rath. all conveniences. room ; private family; with or without | WEST ‘ 3 L_ Sons | dosh. (3) with board; modern; §9 week for two! per month: open. L. P. Baitinger, 408 F ve) . ' __¢) | BICYCLE “Wtd.—Bicycle, coaster brake: lentral MAN2: Olive 768. (4) On Ore hos Farm. Adams. The Fg wee were end ére La 72 Wi {7 haueegespine: toss. | DELMAR RL. 160 Boom and oeard in, pr Weat SELE ELEN PL. a05—Targe3d-Tloor ~~ Ae - cheap, in good condition. 4124 Louis- | =oaptre’ x “ ss " n r. raiened clean rooms: good aay ri t S odetr > ealerentee. ex- southern exposure: board op- 62f-—-Three nice rooms, $1.50. Jl. ph lana ° . condition. BF } — moving sell teathers and furniture home; monern changed. Lind ots obT. 15) Sonal: Mee aannable, a liteaer, 409 Fuller ten Bide. at | MOTORCYCLE—For sale, Indian ~sooreycls, Pte ja postal, Ashton, gettoreny | i HENS--For sient peti a, bees each, 60% - BASTION, 4261A-——-Haill room, 1 or 2 gentie- | yw a BELLS PL... 4184—Nicel furnished rAPIN, 4045-—Three rooms downstairs; ren tandem attachment. in first-class repair; a BP Manchester: tr Ser. a "STEAM c . nice- men or couple; fe or witheut “board; t poe cook ooking: plano, $7; 2 rooms upstairs, $6; negtly ($00) ridden abou. 2000 miles. $140. 1008 Ham- | BREST prices for farniture all kinds. bu pt INCL KATUR-—-¢or sale, ‘ " rooms; esate family, rgoms, |S helike, tehgonet le. song tire contents residences or flats; 2615 14-| | chine: price $10. 1747 ‘s. 5. teh Neate. | ACME STEAM CAlW phone: | ag D, | T33--N oy urnished room, with Whst rts i 1 te Mse—Nicely furnished PATTISON. 5210—Nice $-room house. : : Lg : INCL PATOR Wtd.--lmproved Prairie tate creme te » ; $5 . for too ladies employed; modern; sad of econ veulonete, excellent L. P. Bat unger. 409 Fullerton Bldg. (ec) BOATS AND LAUNCHES. R. Y. LEONORT AUCTION & STORAGE co. a, re gas : errs ere PPD o . - S ry - & with w. closet, hull. |CASH paid for furniture. Clark & Rice. ate wr ee st oF ea Ed (di gg He | Fable SL} POPLAR, 1227T—si LAUNCH—For gale, 36-foot launch. 16) Faston ev. Central 97217 POULTRY For sase, chicks, $1 doten; Hatchery, 9408 125 -Two Sateinianed rooins. _ ee eeping; no children; Page or | FINNEY, 8755-—-Room and board. (3; |wret BELLE PL... %73—Beautifal 2d-floor} sink in kitchen; ai ary “good a gt aD | _new. Charles Vorhauer, 2618 St. Louis, (4 and connecting ee. with board; sep- reduced from $ Rw pM, AE LAUNCH —For sale, 35-foot ‘pl “Olive LAU NCH—For sale, | eneure Teeth every = Sar 7% moerman te) areal Box ili, TYPEWRITERS & Sorin 47 front . large room, furnished. _ Soom. with’ or witho out bound: conveniences: arate re : ‘unningham, operation: a 7 3 = + |= R RENT ana Biapaich natin TYPEWRITER - For sale, new Mona t STORE ANC OFFICE FIXTURES phone, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR REN? BUILDING MATERIAL, ETc. oe must sell at once. 501 ¢ a) t mi MARKET FIXTURES..Por sale. Cat 126 AND Front rooms. new-

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hin sll na ’ eA st ‘ aoe ti weet board; $4 up: hot water: Garlor, od rooms. for two ge GARK nox ( 7, ent . ee : moard iano. oe room, all mo GARRISON, eo N.— Tw ' # Wie BELLE Pr. Ti0t— Nicely furnlehed | ATALANTA, (Tuxedo Park ~ comin are ) comfortab : gor front we aoe. with board, in ATALA bath, hot 2nd cold water, BUILDING PI "ANS ard fully, cere a Po rye mode ood bridge tH) Wriant mts lickensderfer Ss. ¢o., oA palnter or plumber; aito a lot Rs sires op y 31

‘. , Garr’ ngton. __{f) : i private family; nven- | enone Tm e¢o ve nace, * screens: Nentty: age reom fur ne aen- oof; southern ex- mont or Delmar eden to Tuxedo dri by 8 architect: 2 fats. $15; cottages. 8. dg. s ith ithout board; in priv ate German Fon conven ‘ent weer pet16 as pear bale nicely fur- alk half b Post-D HEA CA ge wag x oR: all —F ron “Oi back m. in private fam- , omens nprly. (3 men, with or. i gots southern have tet OC . ove 4 ROOFING. vie eke turers ay as 4 bya n° middle | Se Cem Yentenc . one | A | : exports ERA aventencen. _to \ ond Heights ae Vs ROOFING MATERIAL, of every Ct a

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rt Fax RIM toe EA ta er 4 4 1k fat : ape - ie Reig eo 2 i me fie i ae YS a ; ia = y he nyse tei Pith es ee : Pa tay — ' : ; aS —Henry ©. oti ig | PERBONAL—Absolute divorces a specialty, | gecurity. | Finance Co., 2 poer, pports écaahty (ea "aikte nag . ae | _ Storage Co. oo +a prompt; terms; experienced attorney. Law no dg. oma Pine F i] y to make a goa raw a chaise oe | oo 2Y.3 peasy advanced when le | _ office. '810 Olive st.. room 605. WD ye A, zivanced to veri peonie, withes* amily. across the sands at the seaside and has ; ie i foe oe - PERSONAL—Will Sarah G. Jennings or any- i Cre : | opte “4 “ 1901-1 Nata y AND MOVING one Knowing her whereabouts communi. —C0.,_ 410 Holland Bldg. 211 N. 7th st. (8c) MUNCEE, Ina, April 1—After years ad pted a regulation to prevent such es: a ‘spe jo ag , eennae (a) | cate? Imiportant. Box A 124, P.-D.__(f ig ald ror salaried empio es en {of saving’ from her earnings es eteno- 1" of the animals in the futyre. The pe. ; - omy age and Movin s Selo he ely. Soetne. tonight. é aes A eA eg ati Cred) grapher in Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Mar- step Was taken on the complaint of the 4 rag ; g : master haber / / individual’ development MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, withou guerite Barton has paid the last dollar Royal Society for the Prevention of a. 2315 OLIVE sT. LANGDALE BROS. mentally, morall physically; conquer moval; low rates, prompt attention; ovstrict Cruelty to Animals. é + ie All storage in separate rooms; estimates your habits: bash ulness. stammering, dis- confidence: private party. Stafford Grace,jthat Was owed by her father, Henry pe , pee ea Cy ee ven om moving. packing and stora e, Kin-] Gases cured. 2504 8, Jefferson av. 8840 Finney, picture store. ; Barton, to the city of Muncie. He went It is doubtful if we should have taken : Raita. 2° fee Se a | SALARIED people ofurnished money withou t ‘ any steps in the matter except for the ‘ Me ae ; security; loans urniture without re-jout oO office ag City Treasurer thou- ne . ; Paes BE ee ae ae BS: Edw. A. Langan Storage ¢ Moving Co. a PERSONAL SUNDRIES MELEE moval, pgentral en Co., 910 Missour! sands of dollars short. prevalence of overloading,’’ the society's $ Miss Rosa Vanpreter , ay Mee a 2004 MRS. CALLANAN, midwife; 20 years’ ex- | _-TUSt Dicg. — attorney explained. ‘“‘The usual regula- Regis : aces : oe SS ee t a MORGAN STREET. . perience in confinement. 2715 N. 10th. (6) | SALARIED people and others furnished Mr. Barton’s bondsmen paid most of , Pp Rees : Bek BS ee: 246 963 Votes in at ces hanes Moving packing and shfpping; our ware money upon their own names without s¢- tions allow one child in a chaise drawn os * Someone 5 ye Fags ' . a is bonded e will buy any furniture |} MRS. M. MUKPHY, expert nurse in confine- ‘ po r 63 prin- the shortage and the city never took = Se eS | aeiore’. 3 ae ‘4 Be you bave for salé and we will also sell you meng. 4825A St. Louls av (15) Saeal’ witient bg yourself” mone} > os action against him. Then the family re- | °Y 0m? sat, but this was too great lati- Rtn tases naa Be 4 . eee ie = CORY nae? yes may need: give us @ call. oni taken Satete "and during Ba gon ting my terms first. Tolman, 501 Fiouse mtvet to Call meee ahd: Mies Martos tude for our inspectors have seen cases Ra Ta bes : Ing Contest. ees a ae Bomont 399. Cen : inen a troubles of women treated W ldg. v09 Chestn t st. ’ ‘ , Se %S . eam a — earnntes and confidentially call or write. $5 a $100 get out heroically to clear her father's ie meg Pabemasees CORESETR HY ae 5 , —_——. ee pom = 4 ae FIREPROOF STORAGE (0 Tex a oe ee ns oman a gg gg wag vege em name, which she has done by making|™ oe ee : ie ci oa A ' v rates erms. % Se ‘s . “INDESTRUCTIBLE” Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton ‘Av. | veekly or monthly ‘payments, ON “NO DELAY. aol an ee ee MAN’S LIVER TORN BY A FALL MAN WINS Baia; XO MM ate werohoncs nest of Now age 'y Hast. | .ouicensed midwife; receives ladies carne erie eee ee Tenth’ and Pisce) | Miss Barton pineinek a receipt show- |}. . = a pe ce ag bt erate 7 oar. mo ogy A eae (surance | COMfinement; terms to suit all cases. Ca . ae nee _-——_—— ae Poe. f f vate th Seas eneniean or write. : (3) WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN ing that the account had been pa d in Al JILENTOWN, Pa.. April 1.—Peter Se oy atone oe iti d.> ll. During the time Miss Barton has | ‘ e ae een. Freckles Positively Remove See J. R. WEST, CENTURY BLDG,. Ninth |, ce, Rigas ite # Musser, aged 18 years, of Catasauqua, ae . es 4 | William Hancock Wins 3 =: 4 —Bomont 3100. Central 1501. _(56c) Also tan, pimples and blackheads, . 4 yice and Olive sts., or phone Central 1588. I can been saving this money out of her was internally injured in a fall .0 Skin oe & ae eae ae - FREIGHT reac nannne ite Pca a mane the pratt ae Bg beau- met it for you at 3 per cent pet veer. (Sa) iwages, and paying at the rate of $35 at days ago, and when his condition did ho, en ees | e BE 5 M4 eon nett, had a dispute over some butter | suicide because she insisted on publish-| # Bachelor Club. ao pee ~ LACE E CURTAIN CLEANING may 4 ee: present and en test po Payments may be made weekly, semi- oa hee ge they BR gill obs Figs 5 ing some verses which he considered Raged Since Christmas. oe reading. 10c. 1220 Market & ¥. | monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to fashioned spanking. ? bad from the uterary point of A ST The contest has raged since a 110 3 naan mas. Coupons were printed Boe

and they were the ballots. votes were allowed for eal Mrs. George McCullom comes in popularity, according to the For her 155,803 ballots were cast, curtains cleaned, 2%c pair: will call. a > ) board... See us. write. phone Delmar 1791. Lindell 45491, (8) | —Cit¥.25c__1328 Elliot, near _Thomas.___(@) | FIN | = = i 501 Chemical Bldg... 8th and Olive. (14e And many other painful and serious . Vi r Money Loaned on Furniture. Professional WiAUSICAal haem Reka “Sede a0 ace aan cae ailments from which most mothers ; | will get samé for you at following rates: suffer, can be avoided by the use of ABSOLUTELY correct method voice culture; pps. MARY MURPHY, 4325- St. Louis av.; MADAM, ZOE. the only palmist-specialist in consult us. All business private and above

: also pi ‘ratory teachers; evening $200 for $8.58 a year interest. a ATTORN EYS AT LAW Re leoneulh ai Reg gy vor ned 4 50c: vanes tried $100 for $4. 29 a year interest. “Mother's Friend,” This great remedy ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully at-|-—fee. Box Y_49, Post-Dispatch. Et gucci eescuniellt mas Gites obs mailed ’ was the candidate of the Mutual tended to; advice given free. 1023 Chestnut ABSOLUTELY the largest stock an. or. Call, write or phone Cent. 2854, Olive 1368. is a God-send to women, carry 4 | tective League. She will receive @ § 7 cnestra, snee an manaoiin ; ’ MEISE, . Bee ee Sak aa : RP as ‘ diamon c . ee ALL legal matters; aivorce. dama, a outs: 10c editions; mandolin and guitar folios. | R5om 401 Lineoln Trust Bidg., 7th en them through their wae critic Aa Sa RAS 9s Boyes : ad ring. or é vice free. 302 Real Estate Write for catalogue Chestnut sts. (5c) ) x William Hancock is thé most qenesinut “y JOS: F. HUNLETH gs ar Rag (S83) WE LOAN MONEY ordeal with safety and no pain. man. If votes mean anything, hy NTRAL LAW BUREAU, 818% aneieee = “s - be i ' 2 Pos, eer; Gamege and divorce sults out “violin puplis. aa Bacice with, weal, oF ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS No woman who uses *‘Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering > oh ; fur 383,062 were cast for him. He ee ost-Dispatch. (7) OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. bi h; f b th d 1 fj ts h + | (8) WE do not charge a commission. and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror | — * the candidate of the Odd Fellows. | : will wear a ae didmend

week! yments. 522 Pine st.. Room 2. (5)] pispatch an a : WE will send AGENT if you write or Pea cera a” oat“ aieeteaee te beer ut are ae a conditiom more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is > advice free. nivoice - ‘lee free: BECOME NIST will practice with violin or ‘ mayments, O22 Vine st. Noom 2. (5)] Yoce! puplls or teacher. Box E 42. Post | XQ yasments required if, out “wok, |andinsures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in LENSELESS CAMERA

DANCING ~ ey _ Pay ah - PP oan mone Seger H. | FIDELITY Ly ATE AN J ga co., oe. Jee : S. av e ne wpe . BLLEVUE ao EMY, Easton and King's 2631, Kinloch Victor 2240L. (4c) | THEE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. also healthy, strong and 7 Sek ings; AB attention to ladies; private a in used instruments, squares, #10 c} f 9 ae = fags; special attention to ladies; privat aprghis, WIG apt orpangs 88° up’ biane | —c ae pine good natured. Our book 6 : 122,307 votes. pits Sunday evenings. A. M. Bayer, Mgr. (3) players 75 up; armen nts, $2 monthly up . IGN PA S AT OM ‘Motherhood, ” is worth The contest closed Monday night ana AITEND Prot. Weintraus Dancing Acad-| _petapitsneh HAE NO thek ike se-usa | WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN ted ca aia ee ee My Weastetes ctening Mandes atten, | MU! pire ‘its weight in old toevery . | rle@ on ever since. Th were; yety Wednesday evening. Sunday after- | MUSICA “Piano lessons ree saat geudonen, ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO § 4 . Leis Ww *s cae use bepirads. ; a eee eee Pee sai even. | _,8080 Washington. Without delay or removal, parable to sult your | woman, and will be sent wees in plain : @ known euvuseomadie BD Ste" | MUSIC TEACHERS (plano) thet will teach | aver. Jr,. Notary Public. Phones, Main. 8057 lope by add li Amateur’s Camera Costs Less Than ee IN ' , "hrig’s C for Tic a lesson, please address us; we have aker. Jr.. Notary Public. ones aip enve ope y a ressing app ication to matéu Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs. select | #014 about 10)’ pianos to peogle ‘to whom | or Central 5225. Rooms 0607 Benolat Bide. } . + northeast corner Ninth and Pine sts. ~ : every Wednesday, Thursday and Sat- ale gg ioe Pcoggponr yay on ups the sreanete Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. $1, but Makes Excellent Pano TAKING GEMS, GENS, SOUGHT B urday evenings, Sunday afternoons and even-| ity: one that lives in South St. Louis, MONEY. NER ERE PERE Ant REIS ST : : ings; lessons coped A sagas Sota rt ces a one in North St. Louie and two in the jis: toeeen'4 ; cenietee ént-oneie sat Be rama Pictures. best floor; newest music ern rs fest End. Box A 123, Post-Dis. (7c) ) oaned on furniture an * (Se) | —co ae w fi0, £0 $200 loaned on furniture and pianct| = Beal ESTATE WANTED. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT] ; Couple Which Left Ohio in ORCHESTRA -— Foreign orchestra, Hun- . Dancing School, 3417 Pine, teaches arians, wants engagement for summer |the following -easy payments: . . . res Pate moa and ban dance perfectly. | _ Gr receptions. Box H_ 139, Post-Dis. Soc weekly pays 425 loan ge pe yt ys geen FURNI SH ISHED HOUSE GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aprit 1~|Clubmen Reciprocate ~ Fox] cember Traced to Carondelet — ' eee wee muele for saeco am PUPILS Wtd.—Vioiln, mandolin, guitar and 40¢c weekly pays $15 loan. flat. Box A 127, Post-Dispatch. (c) Kryn Stoel, an amateur photographer by Brother Par ct | WAND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1902 Olive;| iy residence. 2h¢. Call or ad. Prof. 3. ©. | pavormnte Wat be aed Wovcane oe aok. ) N. Newstead av.; © rooms, furnished |... Hunting Privileges Granted y ‘in-law. = eee +3 ; y i ° . , - N. ’ So ‘ eo ¥ school gunn mony Noh-c ear — ;,LAYER PIANO—Will sell my beautiful] money quickly and without publicity. : by s photographs, has just pertecte eveland, 0O., whe were traced te. aa and evening: vere ay woes here dence * “Inner player piano at a sacrifice for cash; AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO., Want to a lenseleas or ‘‘needle-hole’ camera for Every Fall. delet, are pabeer are . or cnet Bwerrmen & megeenbeoxaser like new. 726 Carpenter pl., opposite $871 810 Olive st.. Kinloch Central 4457. Room 201. : FLATS FOR RENT “Teaktan . pametaias _ @ark’s select parties every a sapaggse a - oe" of music go with it. This is a] est snes age strictly errress —“., Soneer Shee wilt he sold et th JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE A a . of thin brass perforated very.carefully Hunt Club, ate, puffed long, black sister-in-law, Sarah Burnstein, 7 | — open to beginners every Monday and Satur- Br. i ae _ | tial: call, write or phone Central 35 ain a 1 e e 8 ott ane a ted i ‘ old, had come to this city with Har: 7 day evening: individual instruction. Kinloch | CONROY PIANO CoO., lith and Olive. (5c) | 5208. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., ; with a fine needle and moun Nn Bl ecrs and enthutiantionlis . ieee ae r 29151. Bell Lindell 500. (Se) ne Walnut Caster marien in fine condi- 208 Odd Fellows’ Bldg.. 816 Olive. (9c) W ; P k IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE pe ae platen pager ay dg Pa : re ¥ ‘ ‘ mua ede ik : = on; full oc ave splen one; guaran- sisihimatcredlemammanstidias ‘plowing time” and pros ext a DENTISTS. teed; easy term » LOANS ON FURNITURE. atts—- ar er RESIDENCE—For sale, my — 10-room | This allows it to be placed behind the * : ee BEYER'S. 17th and Locust sts. (37) ek “Shueenk bn Q00K tow ease pentane. fe Fast Fair av., at a wy” needle-hole in cy > lags ee ergo season’s crop, a dezen or society Sie i $160 BUYS beautiful golden oak Star? piano: ’ batetre: 5O : : Fain; 10 x1 ' I cle, all parts of the film equidistant from a ae DR. . B. CHASE. full octave, beautiful tone; easy terms. > pple ty nae 4 ene tiful mahogany case. 4189 Washington.(3c)| ments. UNION FINANCE CO:. 403 Oriel to dispose of it? MISSISSIPPI VALLE L EY ‘TRUS ST Co. the “lens.”” An exposure of 55 and thoug e young fox hunters are 2 Private 202A Olive st; ex. | 7 poe O—For sale, elegant yerient mahogany eS 6th ‘ay tee and Lacs: t i107. ‘ : rth_and_Pine_sts_ (#701 eats th nigh githey ate thine an te Widely known 1 somia} and Ge Ses Re. ‘ ‘ piano, leaving city; have ‘‘original bill,”’ |: “¥. st., phone nioc entra . " a > tography ere is no su pe , ee ene Rm dag gating, "locating: almost new; sell for $135 cash; bargain: For particulars eall or phone yg oy “I want te veil $4 = ag, couse cus.‘ so faithfully and efficiently did they Bs 2 . confidential: consultation . free. immediately. _4187_Washington_ bl. (3) STOCKS AND BONDS WATTS REALTY CO 4300, Box H_ 102, Post- Dispatch. perform their duty of sweeping crumbs :. one, Romont 2205. (6) ple me tag te rrvr pte og vedi she bg meng amd pies - 821 Chestnut St. HOUSE—For sale, 2730 Chippewa corner,3- SCENIC RAILWAY 10 BE SOLD from the tables, carrying about trays of _DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY for less than $150. Call 3603 Lindell bil. he at Mel + Yes ~ no tag de> a fone W. F. PARKER R. E.CO oy get ts 2 stores; lot 35x125; all rented; . dishes and placing mysterious bottles, (14c) ~ a heed Ut teseeeahed wadeoss waa ih sore oe ” Vv ae JHE : bef the diners that one farmer yelled ———eoerrrr ns . value $100). If interested address Box B HY. G. OHEIM, 909 Chestnut. (4c) ° ore e ye ING--Shirtwaists re er ge) og eg ytoes “furniture algo Up~ | _198. Post-Dispate (3) 617 Chestnut St. HOUSES— For sale. three L}-room residences Balance on Judgment Must Be Paid | out to Stahley Reeve, one of the best- : ow _ 11 AM obliged to ~ apoee of from $3000 to on ] organ st.. near Taylor; have baths : od hone Delmar 23008 Fer eee Tig | $000. worth (of stock ‘paying @ guaranteed : re Shae ige ek pe by Apt tar, f bok geures beak Calta SAU ee vidend o r cent: w a sac- 33x 150

: gg 18 Ri gt for someb ; will wear “2 a? 4 Chai f Rock t $20 Rees Cn nn | 17 ee: 17th and Loco eta. ¢8Te) | othr phones. pti. Sth at. f06) | eee aise MM. Newstead. $200 per year. WS BARGAINS. tients and the Quickest and Most | banker. se ; ou ai ‘ } up t. practical pi nton st., near -. 19 per cent. rved in Two Relays. er Male, single or sister team’ aiso iiustiated | for Sale for $140 ‘each. | Wer are’ crowded FARMS WANTED Morgan si., near Channing av., 12 per nt Se . : Ste meereet, got at the "price he y Clan haar Meare’ ce Call as iT n st.. east of 12th. 15 per cent. You should Have Dr. French Treat| In two relays the farmers and their n Pel y oo 7 5 ‘ RICAT— anted, a young lady to go a standard old-time make: « ranteed ‘for, | I HAVE money to loan in sums of $300 and erry st. “Youte. A. Baker 196 we Pinney! E Grape. 35 per cont. You to Be Certain of an Absolute, Per- | sgns were anes SO ere ee er 3. ie His, an Diteinn toh. ested & ons, s Kimball. - E eee rout upwerd on frst-class St. Louis one real eA Burd. ROTH WEL L REALTY CO., 713 Pine st. manent Cure for Any of the Follow-j|the luncheon, which began shortly after ioe bil ji . ‘ bow merson, a Ga estate security; reasonable term ing Diseases: , : tes l-—Wan ; ee le and e nd 80 . CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Cheatnit. ‘st. _{80e) FARMS FOR SALE WEST EN D HOUSE 23 3 o'clock. Before that the agriculturists, rs t People at all times; talent fur- CONROY PIANO CO. }100 Olive st. (5c) } enti es Mane ST nate bene ~— ,. BLOOD POISON, by twosand threes, some walking and Res occasi - te Santas ral 8208. D. | quete o few here; all are overeh ed and; REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE son County, Ill; 2 sets of improvements PRICE, OR A ee - “Lasy ¢ x. Co | fige nerage.afimat ARS ‘cantingttis SDDORHR: | ord Blais’ tarm” “oaks $60 ie mtn sock $1250 CASH. SM WEAKNESS § — | Moon,” were tilmed loose — ; e rentin id a arm; a" mn’ ~ ices on arta, after | __S¥. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (ste) | -OT nena” for merchandise or — Ujinots $90; ‘will accept city Income properte tt RENTS B. F. Seah, B.D, OF BEM. At the end of te dinner, UR 4 Rg hag Sh SPECIAL QUOTATIONS SCART Pit WP shocie, ‘Zist ‘ang’ D’ aft" qpeyment, Reduced from $6000. 1 Change. Methtng to Prove My [one of theme was se Sone ae me ; Ballefontaiti "” . VAC ANT PROPERTY Exchange.” vacant il. ranite City, Just built. Methods Will Cure You. ing right jolly, the fammers congregated —_— , proper n Kast St uis, ror horse and : Sireet ma A CERTAIN CURE its what I willl/in the center of the near cae “a MACHINE—For sale, FOR THIS WEEK pede y Te at 4 | pal atest 515 Mis-|faARM-—For sale, 50 ig 5 miles ist of HOLBROOK: BL ACKWELDER oy sa ES-|give you beyond doubt, if you are clubhouse, and siaineh, an te cok ae ! pri : pone 7 A + sie mine Smith & Barnes upright, largest size. ee = Shicwos me eouee butidites barn. YW ane nt fn a - One ne. best _reterence | t horseback attempted te make the the | | re — Chickerin upright, full NE av de thoes By py could give as to professiona} reliabil- | 3 CTURE MACHINE —For sale; | Voss Sone woth eet qo | PROP TTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE chard. land alll fenced. part hog tight; and] 4.ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, |ity is the many cured, satisfied pa-|mals jump over the hurdle At § se — _— exhibition, . two Lindeman & upright. mahogany PROPERTY-—St. Louis yay to to 20 farm; owner In other business ins | — 1904 Clara av.; — wee anni. bath. hot | tients I — o'clock one horse had cleared a fence * eee ion niversa eI” i ee ee ebeesceas 160 acres. B. C. STEVENS. Cla ion .(8e) sell; immediate possession given: i and cold water; furnace: ce- There lutel no patchwork e* . 1712 Division, Kimball upright, new design case ..... - 1065/1 7UNp—For sale, two a —_— ca $2500: half cash. C. D. Tiflson, Quince 7. mented cellar; epises , 4 streets andjabout the pe of the ae yy of | two feet high. : | 365, | 2a moving-picture | Huntington upright, beaut ful “design... . 175 “field. near Shreveport “Lt i ddo oil- in. ie) sewer made; dsx141: terms to suit. See me treatment I give ¢ the dis- . show; at once at to party that | Kranich & Bach upright, largest size. 390 field poe wadiaen ing 360 re Maen ee, in this for price. and particulars. Both phones. eases make or each of f n : P -& aOR ness. 186, Post-Dis. (c)| Miller upright, colonial case . : ai) {ORLY O00 wee Suareed a: : 7 STOVE REPAIRS, 316 N, 8D ST, } eee 2 ER a 2 : }. Th a Oe Oe: eR ae es i oF cacti a 4 Sa t%. ety Fe a. i aia eo wise ¥ q seg 4 ef ao” WE Sigg. Fe > tg

a ee

Page 17

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dent Charles W. Fairbanks,’ a candi- » mouncement was contained in his letter followers: ; | “We should not close our eyes to the t fact that’ there will ba, a determined 4 tg by the opposition to ~ ably complete the work of revision be- ~*}fore the inauguration of the next ad- _ #mjnistration. _, this method not only to guard against -- Democratic House, but we would put Wyorid much sooner than wovld other- rv ate faith.” Woy form. . eyes being displeased with what they ege to be Terrier, Whom Plaintiffs Cannot 4, Find, Said to Have Sentimen- ‘Tier, Champion Viking, !8 the bone of cau we in a suit filed In the Circuit Chapman, who, according to ‘the peti- \ tion, “oan be found-at the dog show.” )The plaintiffs are L. L. Bonham ana

bi ~, ~ fe “A Residence Into Hospital. _ *Mrs. Paula Whitener was fined $10 Wyoming Street Police Court ¥ pe ae Sangre | 9p) ~~ TOM , or c + 1 + Pee Sha * . s eR 7k tee Pe 2 ‘? € _ 5 te Taek « Shes oo dost Pee are ee pga s Aaey ee oh Be j é ; ne Sie Be fee 3, Fear es gr 4S ie 7"? ay *, t 4 Date” Ae 4 re + ~) we Su, 5 Pe ae O LR rae,” ae enter egies = tase Mahe, Sate te : . es Ga, ee, | WITHOUT DELAY -SHYS FAIRBANKS bl Vice-President Tells Indiana Convention Roosevelt Plan Is Dangerous.

- | PLANKS OF INDIANA REPUBLICAN PLATFORM Indorsement of Theodore Roose- welt, the State administration, and of the candidacy of Charles W. Fairbanks for the Persidency. Local. option, with the county as the unit. No Interference with present tem- perance laws. . Revisfon of the tariffalong pro- tective Iines by a special session ' of Congresmafter the election. Declaring Yor notice, before in- junction is fssued against a labor orgamization and trial for contempt of injunctioh before a different judge. Codification of laws governiug corporations. Child labor legislation within limits. | Opposing contributions bg cor- porations to campaign funds. Banking regulations that will in- sure confidence in the integrity of the banking system. Progressive program : legislation. oe INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.—Vice-Presi-

in * Jabor “

date and the choice of his home State for the Presidencial nomination, today took a positive stand against delay in the tariff revision program. His an- to the Republican State convention which met today. He opposes the Roosevelt-Aldrich-Cannon-Payne pro- gram for an extra session after Maréii 4 next and sounds this warning to his ecntrol the xt House. If it. should succeed, a blican Senate and a SNemocratic e would be charged with tho tre- ously important subject of revision. The two branches of Congress would stand for diametrically opposite theories. Wants Immediate Revision. “We can revise such schedules as may require revision immediately following the coming national election and before the fourth of March next. If Congress were convened in special session imme- diately after the ‘election it could prob- We would be enabled by the contingency of a reviston with a an end to apprehension in the business be possible. re is. one potentious fact which not be obscured, and it is this: ion must be along protective lines. rthermore, revision must be made by hose who are firm in the protective The letter was used today as the basis for the construction of tariff reform plank in the Indiana Republican plat- , Have Temperance Plank. That the leaders of the Republican party in Indiana have gone *““‘temper- ance mad’ is the charge of the lib- erais in the party, wno are dissatis- ‘with the success of the reform element in getting a local option plank in the State platform. Ane convention will not make nomi- | 8 Was read Congressman Jesse Over- of Indianapolis, who was followed * Senator Beveridge. Senator Hem- and Gov. anly. The latter arqused little enthusiasm, many dele- & domineering attitude on part. Candidates for Governor are Charles Miller, former Attorney-General: liam Taylor, former Attorney- General; Con man James FE. ‘Wat- gress . “whip” of the House, and Hugh T. Miller, Lieutenant-Governor. SUIT ASKS $2500 OF MAN TO . WHOM DOG WAS ENTRUSTED M

| tal Value of $500. “A little brindle and white Boston ter- Wednesday against Harry ‘w. _ J. Cueny, proprietor of ‘a saloon at -and Easton avenues. 7 allege that lass December they the dog to Chapman's care, understanding that it was to bited by

and ng for him, udgment -against Repeat

: Woman $100 to Convert y on the charge of violating ng restrictions by converting a te residence at 2101 and 2103 Kast i@ avenue into a private hospita! the authority of the City Build-

— a - ae 5 0 a

ee

Harry Burroughs, also known as ‘'Differ- ent-Eyed Dick."’ and William Neville, who were held for the Federal grand jury under $1000 bond each by -United States Commis- sioner Knowles Tuesday on a charge of at- tempting to cash a forged money order for $2, were taken to Danville Tuesday night by Deputy United States Marshall D. G. Williams. The money order was payable to Mrs. C. J. Brewster and was lost by her Sunday, “The Deestrick Skule,’’ given by the young Deople of the Second Baptist Church recently, will be repeated Thursday night at Donohue’s Hal). The county convention of the Modern Woodmen of America was called to order in East St. Louis Wednesday morning by H. Lee Gardner and an adjournment was taken until 3 p. m. Seventy-five delegates, repre- senting lodges throughout the county, are attending. Four delegates to the State con- . vention to be held in East St. Louis in May ‘will be chosed, two from East 8t. Louis, one from Belleville and one from the county lodges. On account of a misunderstanding with the management, the Remington Cadets, composed of East St. Louls High School boys, will not give their monstret show at the Rex Theater Friday night, but later in the season at the Broadway Theater. The body of Louls Kittle, 86 years old. who shot himself at the Turf Bar Tuesday morning, was taken to his home, 1245 South Eighth street, St. Louis, Tuesday evening. A survived by his wife and two chil- The first April Fool joke Dilayed at the East St. Louis Police. Station Wednesday was upon Night Clerk Jack Trendley. When a telephone message at 5 a. m. announced that a deserter from the United States Army was waiting to give himself up at Twenty- sixth street and Bond avenue, Trendtey started for the pl&ce, anxfous to get the reward paid by the Government. When he found a vacant iot at the corner he sud- denly remembered it was April 1. By that time the street cars were running and he rode back to the station. The message was intended for Sergeant W. D. Wilson. Last year Wilson answered an April Fool message and returned with a deserter. Centerville: Station Township politicians were again perturbed Tuesday when ‘Town Clerk Koenigstein refused to place one of ‘tthe township tickets on the ballot for the coming election. Koenigstein heads an op- position ticket, and his party will be a con- tender with the Lansdowne ticket at the polls. The doctor said he didn’t see why people worried about money matters when they can get.such fine housefurnishings from Rhodes- Burford on such easy terma.

BIRTHS REPORTED. R. and B. Klein, 2332A Russell; boy. W. and M. Murphy, 3902 St. Ferdinand; boy. L. and J. Calvert, 2902 Pine; boy. and 8. Knapp, 5808 Cates; boy. and L. Bowers, $464 Norfolk: boy. and P. Chimiel, 3234 Edward: boy. Gitto, 1823 : . Cooper; boy. and E. Davidson, 4008A Botanical: boy. . Witehman, 4124 Chouteau; boy. . Dinsford, 1110 Ohio: boy. . Simmons, 8940 Papin; . Laskin, 3977 Evans; boy. . Wade, 3006 Chouteau: boy. . Shellenberger, 3844 Blaine; boy. and C. Anzer, 3515 N. 20th; boy and R. -Boulay, 1328 Ann; boy. and W. Brockman, 4028 N. 23d: . Oswald, 1042A Elliot; and Hi. Ryan, 2002 Cherokee; boy. and K. Dieckmann, 2704 N. Jefferson; B. Mueller, 2208 Dodier;: A. Lindsey, 1860 S. J. Ripptor., boy. . Hourn, 3508 D . Moskowitz, Easton; girl. . Himelebach, 2622 8. 138th: gi Smith, 2704 N. G2 fe 3 rrossteiner, 3832 8. . Schnur, 3208 Blair: Kelbel, 1810 8.

© 3 a y "TS net ne, G2 and @,. Gallagher, 3861 Cozens; girl. . Dellera, 5233 Daggett, Fr. and T. Campbell, 3836 8. Broadway: girl. ad M. Schilikhtig, 5306 Michigan; girl. . Huckshold, 8115 Penn; gir]. . Luzcek, 311 E. and ) wa ‘ and BE. Agus. 4463 St. Louis; and 8. we ZOD Story One is) =) fos 43) RSS ey 3 2. >

MARRIAGE LICENSES. J. H. A. Viehmann Jr........ 8715 Hebert st Josephine D. M. Rehmer....4241 N. 2ist st Ladisiaus Preiss ........... 1300 Franklin av BM ONGTO 2 ow cc cccvcecsc 1308 Franklin av Emanuel J. J. Schober......... 4518 Page b! EE iy 6 6 de bes hehe ...-3801, Laclede ay Nathan Siegel /......... 06... Des Moines, Io Mary .Idelman ............ 1012 Nicholson pi Benjamin Franklin Wireback..Monessen, Pa Mrs. F. A. Langhton ......... New York City wee Goldetein .....ccccec 1819 Franklin av ME BOUEEL akc ccdccecstér, 1819 Franklin av Hienry J. Patton ......... Curwensville, Pa Letty A. Robinson.......... 1 Parkland pl Fred W. Bridges ............4483 Lucky st ES ee Ripa aS 44388 Lucky st arry C. Seage ...... ee aw 6 Partridge av Lillie C. Schnelder ......... 24 Gitmaee at Oscar Dowalt **e*e@eeeeneee . 8658 Halliday st Emma F. Graf eee @eeeee ees 1648 Missouri av Thos. Henry Dooley .........1828 S. 18th st Agnes Sherer ...... abesieéace 8656 Robert st Dan Johnson ...... peb awd Kbs dds Clayton, Mo Lizzie Kemp ...... TENS RE POL She Clayton, Mo Arthur H. Jansen............... mie Iowa av Mamie Frerger ...... Seenees 710 fayette av Eichholz...... ++ .43 N. 14th st Ben Fred Josephine Heckenkamp ..:. E. Prairie ay ee m Wedding Rings, $2.00 to $20.00. Finest quality. 14k and 18k solid gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Cutalogue free. Broadway and Locust.

BURIAL PERMITS. Katherine Burch, 84, 1546 8. Broadway; : 4 Robt. I. Clarkson, 25, Greenville, Ill.; _ne- afte. tr ward Langdon, 60. 811 Walnut: Db thiste James Smith, 43, Ninth and Biddle: ial Frark Ryen, 48, no home: phthistis. — James O'Brien 41, 1222 Elliot: syphilis. Margaret Smith, 60, St. Ann's Hospital; pert- tonitis. Adolph Dietz, 78. 2824 Cass: an pectoris. Grace Raker, 100, Female Sonntag a > angrene. ae ore, 45, St. Louis Baptist. ospital: Hy. C. Dammerman, 43, 521 Manchester: tuber- Nathan Johnson, 79. 2622 Anna Richards. 65. 928 Chouteau: apoplex } 005 Biddle; phthisis. : 67, 8. 15th ! is; cancer. . 41, 4286 Cote Brillante: oe. ig A pson, 40, 3045 azine; su " a Sm pease 74, Broadway and Carroll: sul- Sam Parson, 54. 411 N. Levee: phtbisis. John R. Hammon, 55 N. rah: Th entete. Florence M. Collett, 28. 56T1 Clemens: shock.

MERCHANTS” EXCHANGE | ~ HAPPY’; BUILDING PATD FOR Structure Which Was Biggest in City 33 Yeats Ago Was Mortgaged. The Merchants’ Exchange is out of debt. Wednesday {t redeemed the last of its outstanding bonds by paying $13,- 500 to the holders of the mortgage on the Chamber of Commerce Bullding. The building was erected in 1875 by the business men of st. Louis. It was

he information was filed against is. Whitener by Deputy Bullding In- rr. Wi rs husband, Dr. Henry ‘conduets the hospital. The hen the largest structure in St. n 1882 it. was purchased by {Shy pe chants’ Excha for $600,000. ‘To com- plete the payment for the rty and to make improvements, was bor- rowed fi time to time. April 1, 1898, the re wi in the s of $160, j rete n, RY ae Tae ee Ee ge THE P

ST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS A

quen sold dull. year. chan Steel action. The noon, strong, which advanced 1% above its opening figures. Industrials were mostly lower, .Smelt- ers being the weakest, over a point. There was scarcely any NY. STOCKS’ INITIAL SALES SHOW STRENGTE

— Erie Issties. Show Much Im- provement, 2d Pfd. Gain- ing About 7 Points. ce. off.

TT NEW YORK, April 1, 10 a. m.—Con- trary to general expectations, the mar- ket opened quite strong this morning. A few stocks opened lower than their close, but the recessions in them were so insignificant as to be of no conse- It was believed that the coal strike would exert some influence on the f course of prices, but, apparently, it has been either discounted or entirely °ig- nored. The Erie issues strong. Their action would suggest that their financing has been satisfactorily arranged. Erie common opened 1% high- er, Erie ist 1%, and Erie 24 3%. In the first 10 minutes of trading the latter was almost 7 points above its opening. Union Pacific opened very strong, be- ing 1% above parity on its initial trans- Seuthern Pacific was also a trifle higher, and sold ex-dividend of 1%. Reading, Pennsylvania and Northern Pacific were also bullish. rails registered gains of from % to % point. All the active industrials were frac- tionally higher, but at the end of the first half hour Smelters and Amalga- mated Copper developed weakness and were sensationally Other active The Steel stocks were about % higher at opening, but they were’ markedly Americans in London were from %& to 1 point higher. NEW YORK, April 1, 12:30 p. m.—The market was featureless and uninterest- ing during the forenoon hours. one of the dullest earty sessions of the 4 It was This- is shown by the fact that ges. Missouri stock that receded during losing % espe chief news market was the declaration of the sem!- annual dividend of the Atchison, which was cut from 3 to 2% per cent. was generally anticipated and had no effect on prices. Atchison strengthened by it, vanced &% of a point. Pacific was, the only itself %. clally many of the prominent rail stocks were at parity at noon. New York Reading and the Harrimans made no Central, Pennsylvania, item affecting the This apparently stock ad- was as the rail the fore- The Hill .stocks. were Great. Northern, with a loss of trading in s, but what littlé there was indi- cated slightly higher prices.

New York Stock Quotations. (D. R. Francis, Bro. & NEW Co., 214 N. 4th.) YORK, April 1.

ion. rival

STOCKS. | High. | Close. Amalgamated Copper ....... 50 1 59 Am. C. & F. common ...... B11 | 31% Am. Lacomotive common ....} 44 44 Am, Smelter common ....... 68 67% Anaconda Copper ........... 38% 38 Atchison common ..... és ites 74% 74 ie Re. A Pee err eee 46%, 45% oe iad aoe te & bie ae 6214 | 82% Canadian Pacific .......isi.. 152% | 141% Cem: 2a: CORREROM. oscécnarbacs 21 20% . . & St... P. common,....| 117% 117% Chicago Northwest .......... 146 145 Colo. F. Bia vic .sie b Neo eae 25% 24 Colo. Southern common,..... 25% 25 do ist preferred .....7..... 55 55 Consolidated Gas .........5. 113% | 1138 DO, Bs BEWARE 2s de babeces 53 1538 ee ee Ce oss oy He eeeaet 31% 81% Duluth 8. 8. 1 RAYE “95 | 10% | 10% D. & R. G. preferred ....... | SRY, | 8 ree: OE gs co tno nb sbuees | 15% 14% do Ist preferred ........... 33 | B1% do 2d preferred .......ee.. 24 | 22 Gt. Northern preferred .....” 128% | 122% Gt. Northern Ore ........... | 66 | 86 Interboro Met. pfd. ~......... 20% 20% Intern, Paper com. ....+..... ra 8 LL. EE PES Nee ye fer es fT 87 M. K, & T. com. ..... neteoss 23% | 23% SS Ee 40% | 40 ae i O&O. Mh. + catbanes 109% | 109 Nat. Lead COM. ...ccvsseess, 56 554 North Pac. ....-.+-e. gue tars 127% | 127% N. Y. Alr Brake ...... gE ae | 67 MS. COR. no vc ene oi es 97 97% RE ‘a. aemebepeprre: aan 63% | 63%) WOME, wk é ue ca vercces ‘ 1163 116 POO. GOS vecsccccercccacsdbess &9 89% P, 8. Car COM. «.ccvescscece, 23% 23 Rep, I, & 8. com ieee 19 18%, do preferred .....+» Cows eves 1% 70% Reading COM. ....-sesseesen, mae srt), Rock Island com. ......5..., 14 14 Go preferred ...--..csseene, 27% 27 IGRURE, i's ois 0s 8s edeatcads 48 47y, SN as aS ee 1 TR% T2% Southern Ry. com. .........: 18% 13% GO WFOTOTTOR «as 00 80 vashscés Bn 38 Toledo preferred ..... 7) ter 42 42 Union Pacific common ,,.... ert 123 VU. . Steel common **P eee eee 84 34 do preferred ....... teeeees| OR AR Wabash Pitts. Ter. .........) 11 11 Westinghouse .. ..... a ig AS Western Union ....... 78 NR K4 54 Bales to 2 p. m., 454,200. Sales to 1 p. m.. 367,000. u. Pac., ex-dividend 1% per cent. _—_—--@o——... ONE DIVORCE ENOUGH, SHE DEFEATS SECOND PETITION Mrs. Portia Buschner Proves Hus- band Got a Previous Decree. Mrs. Portia Buschner justified her first name in the Clayton Circuit Court Wednesday by acting as her own law- yer and defeating the divorce petition of her husband, John A, ‘Buschner. She proved that he had alread tained a decree in Washington County, Tex., and his sult was dismissed. Buschner charged that on one . sion, white attend eg we wife, another oman and her e Mrs. Busechner suddenly sport iercing screams and him of flirting with her woman compan- ob- ing a theater with his arose with shrilly accused He was 80 humiliated, he’ said, that - pert. y henna On their way e she ight a of quid, he declared, S bottle and on their ar- told him go00d-by and drank it. he said, her joke. When he rushed out and returned with a ah nae laughing a They : af aD eee tition, Apr ast, and s d Bt. Louis in November, eparated in he found her according to the

tion ie

The Post-Dispatch ta the only evening Bewspeper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associtted Preas, tn addition it receives the Press and maintaing a leased wire to tte New York of the United Its pewa-gath- TRADING QUIET AT 1ST SESSION DF EXCHANGE rr

Only Five Sales Were Affected and at Unchanged Prices. . @quse=:

} There was a noticeable reduction. in the volume of trading at the first seg- sion of the St. Louis Stock Exchange Wednesday. The few sales .that were effected showed no changes in quotations. A small lot of Candy common went at 15, but later on in the session it was want- ed at 15%. : Bank of Commerce was firm. The activity which was a feature of bank stocks last week seems to have almost entirely disappeared. First Session.

| Bid, | Asked. American Credit Indemnity..] 146 150 Central Coal and Coke com..|} 684% |....... Kansas City Home Tet. ....| 59 50 4 National Candy common .... 15% 16 do 2d preferred ..........:; Oe Beest aie United Railways common .../....... ase PH Te 65 65 City of St. Louis 3%s ...... ee Ban dude Century Building 68 ........ aR MEE Kansas City Home Tel. 5s...|....... 80 She ES Sr BOTH [esc vic Mexico (U. 8. of) Se......... 97 98 United Railways 46 ........ 78% 78 Union — PSE SEEN, Peay cae d 10 National Bank of Commerce.| 229 |.......

SALES. 4 National Candy common at 15. 10 National] Bank of Commerce at 230. $1000 United Railways 4s at 79. 10000 United Railways 4s at 79. 1000 City of St. Louls 3s at 92%. FINANCIAL ITEMS Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, March $1.—The statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Treus-

dry shows: é Today. . This month. aes I Receipts ...$2,101,968 $42,560.836 §457,742,647 Ewpen'tures 1,830,000 51,080,000° 403,043,598 ‘Deticit ... *$271,068 $9,110,164 $36,200,951 Th ~ ts f ustoms were 3,313; @ . rece rom c 3, : from internal revenue, $1,187,708, and miscel- laneous, M7 National bank notes re- eeived for redemption, $1,672. The cash statement of the Treasurer for March 30 shows: serve fund United States

Gold coin and Mabie 22s eo teas $150,000,000 Trust fund— To redeem outstanding certs..... $1,293, 577,869 General fund— Gold coin and bullion ............ 202, Gold certificates ..cccccccocncoieess 31,765,550 Silwer dollars .....ccevesvcee ewdece sa O71, Silver certificates ........sessee8- 14,057, 804 Ci: PRG oe es ree eI Oe §. 121,076 United States notem .......--.+-5. 12,008, 498 National bank motes ...... 64.24.65 40,313,068 Subsidiary silver and minor coin... 20.470, 607 DAS chs Gin gie' s Ueededs ‘ba + «$180,701, 398 In national banks ........s4.+--- 206, 362,180 Awaiting reimbursement .....++-..- 24,213 5: RR are a eee sae» + $987, 087,791 Liebilities ......+. i«s 5 pucda te wdee 127,048,378 Cre DAIOGSD A ci iodo c ees saa $260,039,412 The table which follows. shows the total commerce of the United States with Ger- many in the eight. months, July, 1907, to February. 1008, compared with that of the corresponding months of previous years, as vrepared by the Bureau of Stativtics of tte epartment of Commerce and Labor. i Imports From Exports To Germany. : OS TC Ne Rata $°75,724.610 $169,154, 180 cds chasegee ses 79, 763,064 934, TE aida damage cua * ap eet 1 a ou ah ee oe bee es ee 108, , , * , , 1308 ERE Hy SP 103, 176.386 212,537,625 Among the principal domestic exports to Germany in the eight months st were 966,105.882 pounds of cotton, valued at $111,- Among imports from Germany the eee was cotton knit goods, valued. at $5,927,142. Next in order were silks valued at 355, paper at $5,778.- 237, and toys at $5,435,357. NEW YORK, April 1.—Sol R. G heim, president of the Yukon Gold Co., issued the following statement: “‘Im view of the migleading reports regard- ing our attitude with respect to the mar- ketin of the shares of the Yukon Gold Co., F consider it but just to ourselves and to all concerned that we make our position lain. ‘ ‘*Mhe arrangements for the sale of 700,000 shares of treasury stock were made by our Mr. Daniel Guggenheim just before his de- parture for Europe. We have no criticism or complaint as to the manner of marketing the stock and have never attempted to re- udiate any of the statements published by r. Lawson concerning the property. “We have absolute faith in it. Every statement of fact contained in the publica- tions is fully justified by the reports of our experts. Our judgment is based not only on their reports, but on a personal examination of the situation made by my brother Daniel and myself in the summer of 1 . It was after that visit that I accepted the presi- dency of the company. which I now hold. and we have never sold any of our shares. 217,815. largest . single

gen- has Yesterday's Clearings. New York—8148,919,285. Boston—$14,118. 240. Philadelphia-—-$1%, 607,695. Baltimore—$3, 138,871. TICKER TALK. Call money on the New York exchange opened at 2 per cent Wednesday and was quoted later at 1% per cent. Directors of the Atchison road today cut the semi-annual dividend from 3 per cent to 2% per cent, payable June 1, NEW YORK, April 1.—There was a good deal of selling of Smelti today, influ- enced by the announcement ton of the proposed reorganization of the Bi Mining Co,, and the bear side of this stock on the that there is a good deal more inside selling to come, :

It was authoritatively announced today that the Erie road would meet all its coupon payments, due today. NEW YORK, April 1.—It is rumored in Pretty good quarters today that Smelter will pass its next dividend.

’ balances, its lg rity ast week, $9,134,888; : ances, $679,627; clearings, decrease $294,137: balances, increase, $105, . CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Pourth @!

CHICAGO, Apri OPENING. ee ee Asked. American Can com ........ A do preferred ....... ins ret _ ee Pe Dea ate) i ee packs POS wat x aie de eee eet : ngham raders are still inclined to belief. | LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS, WATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill.. April 1. —Estimated receipts today compare with a. Week and a year ago, as follows: + SCT COSC RG EEE CEE EEE EH ESOS eo Cer ee eee om -

: ein Week Year . e oO, Cattle s,s eee eee eeeee ‘* 3, 2 boo 2. H 60s bie on et 8,500 6,300 6,100 SIRS 06 we eGo ALCL 2,00 1,000 1,100 Horses and mules... 400 300 . oe ee? Pe © Oh 6 Cae o 8 O00 HORS bb ck ec ee NATIVE CATTLE—Of the day’s sup ly. 2700 natives, and a fairly beef steers. Some trains in getting in. which retarded trade extent. Some good f steers scid with bulk of the supply of me- fair grades selling from $5.50 . Early prices were weak to a shade We an jonas. 84 head. ot yen steers, aver- ounds, 60 on yesterday’ te market at $7.25, t ora year Theres; was a good demand for butcher cat- tle, and a fair supply on offer, but buyers wanted them at a lower range of prices, which made trading rather slow, with early sales for goog &inds at about steady prices and common aud.medium kinds selling at weak to lower values. Little butcher steers pand heifers sold up to $5.75, cows at $5.50 and bulls at $5. The calf trade was fairly active at about Heed values, with the best here topping at the highest ‘price “of the Supply of stockers and feeders was light. and the demand was not ard ge today. Sut the light supply ‘sold at steady values. a few stockers pringing $4.50. BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. N No. AV

AV. Price. p, : Price. 23....1165 ei 24....1024....$6 10 Se ee a 2....1015.... 6 00 a = 1. .*.1870.... & 90 24....1010.... 5 60 4....1080.... 5 60 10....1082.... 5 60 2..:.1000.... 5 50 3....1000.... 5 & 25.... 20.... 5 & Bu vec, Beers: OTE HEIFERS. 30e&h 754.... 5 75 138&h 684366 5 60 Riate BEisksn. Oo Secs BeBe & 8 Roane Sites AP Ff 5 es Es 3 85 8....1000.... 3 85 1 . 1050. 3 75 Bivca’ Miche eS eine 3 25 Rene: Medes ae 2 . 950. 8 00 Be, cai Ss no 6.... 900. 2 65 4.... %O.... 28 ere, § 2 35 hi te We Sas 9 BULLS. 1....1870.... 4 40 1....31760.... 42 9....13845.... 8 90 Bi cists. Oe CALVES AND YEARLINGS. ed 100.... 6 25 Bo ee cin se ie ee, ae Ra ee 4 Rin 120.... 6 00 Ress 5 es css. a Oe RE .... 800 ssid os STOCKERS AND FEEDERS STEERS. Rives Capito’ Oa Bi . 4 35 HEIFERS rare sf 4 00 é 466 . 400 COWS es mee FO 1 920.... 2 90 a. 730... 2 60 MILKERS y RS 20 eee 85 00 SR SR. 81 25 MRS a ots week 30 00 eS 5 . See Os a ae SOUTHERN, CATTLE The weaply ge rer ivfSion was ght today, soe tnt ye included six loads of good 8 head, c Texas fed steers that sold at $5.95, and four cars of Arkansas steers selling from $4.60 to $4.85, prices A rad as good as paid on yes- terday’s market. ‘ TEXAS CATTLE. a7 SEH. ai or $3 9S S...1053....$3 99° AY. 64....1076....85 95 66... ARKANSAS CATTLE. STEERS S2.... GB4.... 4....13908....4@ ‘ HOGS—Another right good supply of hogs arrived, but the demand was not as good as yesterday and the market opened slow and about 10c lower than the best time Tuesday, the top being $6.30 and the bulk of the good hogs sold at $6.10@6.20, It was close to noon before a great many hogs were sold, 4s sellers and buyers were unable to get to- gether. Orders from Eastern concerns were scarce, which kept the shippers out of the market and the packers and city butchers were de- termined to break the market as much as Good packers sold late in the day possibie. at $6@6.10 and the best butcher dogs late were selling at $6.20@6.25. Lights were also slow sale, especially the common to only fair rade ones. Best lights weighing less than 55 pounds sold at $ ; MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. No. AV Price. No. AV. Price. > ee .86 25 6S.... 242....96 22% o6.... 20.... €2 eee AS Sf 28.... 256.... 617% 36.... 240.... 6 18 BUTCHERS AND SHIPPERS. OG ics SID iets OO rs ae A Clecen 198...1. 488 Rs SE 83.. 174.... 6 25 56.... 189.;.. 6 25 36. . 174.... 6 20 A le 89.. ‘saeite’ Gane TEs ids Peis. « © BO LIGHT WEIGHT SHIPPERS. 20.... 148.... 615 ,, Ps: wee SO 83.::° 198.°°' 615 36 141...: 6 12% ee ER , ae: . 610 Buses SEEseree CO Sects BEDGecs Oe 14.. 102.... & 25 ree: Oe PIGS AND THROWOUTS. 2..+. 400.... 5 2 Sieve Geesessi Oe GG ere e Stiscc) Etes. oe SHEEP—A moderate supply of sheep was expected, but they all arrived late and at noon no sales of any importance had been made, Buyers were around in full force and conditions pointed to a steady trade as soon as the sheep arrived. Several loads of lambs were expected from Colorado, also a few loads of natives. HiORSES AND MULES—Wholesale trade today was quite active, but values attained on all classes were not better than steady with last week. Three days’ receipts ap- proximate 900 head- against 1687 for the Same period last week. The mule trade is of nominal proportions. Outside demand has narrowed down con- siderably and consequently with liberal sup- ps on hand dealers are hard to interest commission holdings. Arrivals this week thus far aggregate 350 head, or about half as large as three-days receipts a week ago. RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP. Kanawha & Michigan. Kanawha & Michigan's report for Febru- ary and eight months com ore as follows.

: LUs February groes ........ $120,505 $188, 7:6 Expenses and taxes... 114,782 153.075 Februa OE dso ots 7 3 35,121 ian a a ae Wet Bea 18,211 35,820 COD ive caovesori ci 915-213 SO SOR February deficit ..... / $4,004 *815.211 Eight months, gross. ..$1,449,306 $1,538 2M Expenses and taxes ... 1,888, 1,187,576 Fight months, net 111,212 $350,820 Other inc. ..... ein rt tf 383 Total inc. eeeeeereeee $266, 82 r $355, 103 Charges 72 SPeeereeeeeee ee 173,737 "$181,396 Eight months, Ve ’ 7 Bieht im nths, surp $79,647

Georgia a. mony: : 4 "s report for February an eight months compares as follows:

1908 1907. February gross ........ $229.67 $250. 68 ON 38%" eaccebs duce 206,940 244,178 ; eorvary net *. eee ee ,734 $6,508 ine, ** **e-. *-* 011 M1 Tenet: fee. ise , 519 Charges ana taxes eee i ; 1 ,031

February deficit ..... $17 Eight months, ee eo . Expenses ... nh 5:4 wet ;: eo. it8 rf 304

Eight mont . ~. $826 $407, Other inc. me Oe os O'Oae boot Detar tee ; ’ 13. 686 Charges and taxes ee te fe et gn Eight months deficit. $124,523 $24,153 Atlantic Coast Line, Atlantic Coast Line’s report for February and eight months compares as pottows:

Februa ¢ Mxpenses aa #9. 728:831 February net ...... 3566, $579,588 ight months, es. 1 17,340,535 ae and taxes.. 17441. 160 13 'b76/430 Eight months net os $3.662,105 $4,364,135 Foreign Exchange. : (Mercantile ee iy Cable transfer, London (for #1) ......$4.36 Check, London (for £1) ..... idwiee: 4 sald London (for £1) ........... :: ~ & oe . +... 2%e Check, Switzeria for 7 OF france Check, Bel =. } FT daa eo Check, Hohent Ger ft aeiare Se

hn ee ee eee eee eee ee es yee POO Oe eo Ome eee eee oh ae ahh M3 | Byte I tbat it f 7 eM Py vy Eas: Pe ee? $e; xs > x : Pe

| ‘PRODUCE MARKET, Prices quoted are wholesale. optained from Third street commission houses. 25 ; S¢conds, 24c; rolls 16%: ladle-packed. ¢. pts, 4264 loca] cases and 12,- 98 through cases; shipments, 4488 cases; extras, cases included, 15%c; strictly fresh firsts, cases included, ; current receipts POULTRY. : be id , —~ff ‘ 4 Oo roosters, ve chickens, gig Pg i3e: 4 GAME—Ducks, undrawn, ;maliards, $5 Ozen; n-Wing teal. §3: biue-wing teal, ; Grawn ma teal, dozen less; mguebe ke duck, §7; 50.09; . omes, 9 unds t ozen. $2: 1 pounds, $2.50; wmail $1.20: Bn $2. FRE um, 8¢ ISH—Crappie, 4c for oa. 120 on orders and We RESH F for large: black ba ~ large; dressed cat, 10c: German carp, ee, *e for large and 3c for small. ; reete bullheads, ccilar bones off, 7c: but- alo. large, gross, 4c; large dressed, 6c; me- .. $c; sunfish, 3c: white perch, bass, 8c for large and 4c for m s St EESE—On orders, Tb: Northern tring at 1440: daisies at’ i5e: young Amer > on L. . ts C3 Him urger’ jae: ne 14he; prin ai | 7a fat, S%c per 1d; . thin, rough and scajlawags, 3@ ROASTING PIGS—81@1.50 per head. Vegetabiecs. POTA TOES—Choice Northern white ws 71@73c, on track. = Bg ONIONS—Fair to fancy sacked. rod givbe, 57@7T5e r bu delivered SAUERKRAUT—New city-made. at $1.60 per half barrel, $3 “barret and bs Ger ; Kegs, TO0c. STRING BEANS—PFiorida hampers and bu green, $3.50@4 for. young and SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Queen. $1; vellow and red Nansemond, $1.15@1.25 25@30c per bu BEETS per bushel. HORSERADISH— - ‘ per barrel lows Home grown. $2.75@3 ereqe FABAGAS—In bulk, 40c per bu deliv- CELERY —Celery roots, 10@40c per 4doz.: Florida Folder heart, $2.25@2.50 ver crate. CAULIFLOWER—California, $3.25 a large crate, cCclivered. doen, UMBERS—New Orleans, 50c@T5c per PEPPERS—Pilorida,. $1.50@1.75 per 6-bas- aa ee ola , s— home crown. unwashed . pase, Aes per bu hse. and washed, ?7.4430¢ LETTUCE—New Orleans, sugar barrels. at $1.50; Florida hampers, $1.25@1.50 for fresh aRreee re -vipts. CABBAGE—%c pouné for Holland seed in shipping order; old, ip bulk, $8.00@8.50 per ton delivered. EGGPLANT—Florida. $1.50@1.75 a 1%-bu rate, SPANISH ONIONS—$1 crate delivered. _CARRO —Home-grown, 00 per bu box; New Orleans, 20@25c per dozen bunches. PARSLEY—New Orleans curly. 20@25ce per doz bunches. RADISHES--New Orleans, choice fresh leved. 25@35¢ per dozen bunches. SHALLOTS—Home-grown, 15@20e¢ ai dozen unches. ENDIVES—New Orleans; $2.50@3 sear barrel, TOMATOES—Fiorida, choice. 75¢4?$1.50. and fancy $2.25@2.60 ner 8-hbasket crate. KOHLBABI— New Orleans, 25@35e¢ ” dozen bunches. PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed, 20@252 @.-' _bu_loose. PLANT—New Orleans. $3 ‘ANISE per sugar barrel. MUSTARD GREENS—New Orleans, 25¢ per dozen bunches. Fruits. APPLES—Market dull and poorer grades in large supply: general demand limited. Northern and astern Baldwin, $1.25@1.50 for No 2; $1.80@2.25 for No. 1: $2.50@4 for spy, according to oaualitv. RANGES—Florida, $°422.25 per box: Calli- fornia navels, $1.25@2.80. LEMONS-— $3 Bark box for sound Messina; California, oz. 20. ‘ ‘ ANANAS—2%c per pound on ordegg. PINEAFPLES—Cuban. %1,75 per crate (42). COCOANUTS—Large, $3.50 for sacks of STRAWBERRIES—Fiorida. tn refrigerator carrier, 20@2%c wer quart for excelsfor to 30@35c for Klondikes. Provisions. LARD—Choice steam. nominal, 8. 15e to 8 .25e, on Fast Side; pure kettle rendered. S&C, PORK-—New standard mess, in jobbing way, $13.62). BACON-—-Box meats, jobbing: “alifornia and New York shoulders. 74c: breakfast ba- con, 12¢ for heavy to 16c : hams, wy to SF fat backs. 7T%c. REEN HAMS—From block, delivered. ac- cording to avernge: Hams. 74 @7T%c: bellies. baste. New York and California stroulders. c. REASE—Brown,. 3'4c; vellow. 4c: white. pc; packers’ brown, 3%@4c; yellow, 4K%@ C. OLEOSTEARINE—Nominal, 7% @T%e. TALLOW—Country, average run, 4%@ Re: packers’ prime, 5% @5%c; No. 2. 4%@ C. ARD— Well made and in good OUNTRY BA CON—Good average side. {

wee-kers. 6@ COUNTRY aew. T@T%c. Seeds, Nuts. Ete. SEEDS—Timothy, dark. mtxed., . $3.75@3.85 per 100 unds for poor, $4@4.10 for fair and §$4.20@4.25 for clean bright; clover. $8.75 for weedy to yb for best seed offered; alfalfa, $13.50@14.50: r 100 pounds. sunflower seed nominal, $2.15 pe BEANS AND PEAS—White beans. choice hand-picked, $3.25@3.27; split - peas, 10; new Scotch peas, 0; lime beans. ‘ a; spew a. 7@7\%c: re 25c r bu. PECANS—-5% @6c. according to size. HAZEL NUTS—New snéelibark, $1.25 per u. and lcote. c. CHESTNUTS—lItalian, Sic per poynd. PEANUTS—3@3\c for red and 4@4%e for white. farmers stock. POPCORN—Mixed on cob, $1.50 per 100 unds. MAPLE SYRUP—Sugar et 10c per pound ant Nes e a N York, 17@ ew, r pound: ew ork, 19c: Western. it@ize: foreign. 33@36c. Miccellaneous. HIDES—D stock, meavy flint. 11%e; light and fallen. ae culls, 6%c:; en Stock, 8c; dry salted, 2%c. G Southern. 4%c; per pend less and part cured ess, ERS—Prime white live goose Small sacks, 54c. large 5. . In ks and 8 per cent on large: B8Ac, and Sock. 30c; turkers. ed, body GOATSKINS—10@4v0c SHEE? PELTS—Full 25 : shearlings, SP : WOOL—-Southern and tnwest j and short to choice, 12 months, 16@2le; had © aslightiy burry. 10@15c: fine i3@18&c. Local pright hard tv siightly burry, Liaise: low a0 are to cnoree ft um 21 : coarse m m ; : ~ ay a ‘Traaate: Western Spa Wecthcent ark to Sea ea: els kT SCRAP IRUN AND META pounds): Heavy cast. 50c; malleable

lent agg: ? a ass and | per, $9.80. ‘zinc. $3; lead. $38.60: pewter, Sih: thie side: smnaiier Jots ‘Sioa golden seal, $1. 11.0: 0c: May" aa le, 4c; sna ; anetiion. " lea. rope “Tbepasc, nd bark ot inca Be? aakottrse ro narks root, 6c; wild ginger, 18: skullcap ‘ a; —Prime. 26c per pound: all fn- 11— a ee ope or nd TS bhrrate: saelies euntiilien 5 more. om. Hie: sugars ane giee sone. $e x c; . wi . : cook nig oll, white, 440; yel ‘ : balad COTTON, ’ (Francis, Bro. & Co. sy : 8T. Lo New York-—-October 9.57¢; July opened 0c b , at 0. 7Be: gl, es LIVERPOOT hicnviee—Market opened steadier, 7 Inte . ia ie upland quoted ats fa, les. 10, bales; specie and export, American,

seophe r , " i * a3 ba id &, 3 oc : : : er eect RA Pe? mes , 3 a pe 3 E eee Fon “ ‘ : i AF 5 dhe gia Res ie Oe Pee ir eee * a Sa WN, Re ay : im Satie. 5, wigan 9 aay ; ce / ‘ Oe 6 h jos ie ae Bp EES faa og fae. Deer ee pee ee 2 Fp 2 eee Nhe (a ea 2003 ot Mae Kart oa ake { roe wer P vtette Be Se, ee he > Nah Se ere: eke a A ete Ps Bo . " fy rg: pete BRN S Fae y nl oe oa ng j we 5 Shae ag i an taeee ad qc eS oe a one : "1 Pe = 4 oy ye RG Lo iS. at te De ae bisa x ¥ ha a Bs ‘. vie “afte me bee * , ah Ree shy Tae “ * 3 Re a > eis aie ai Bs, 3 rT an Ras eri a ‘ via WEG kv s Boe BF Ut Sr ot oon ’ 4 bey : eto OVE . ee moe De titaiintiy ye . fo re 4 ae 3 “i aS tin ay 0 Hig Oe : Oe i - ae 5 ieee Re ease Mg at S : * ee y a aly , cy : : Ss Reda - wri Oh 2 soe! | 7 : a $ 4 - NP ee a irs a phase Soe ¢ nf 44 ye of : af : $ : an 4 ee Rl eee ify EER - Set : bed oe a a ee ae OF Tee Sake yes bs a5

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Calumet & Hecla Rebates entennia EE ey Oe Copper Range ..............) Daly. West eee te enee ett ee ewe ee , Gapenes 2). » ea KANSAS CITY. &- ay. uly. 81 ay. * 58 a 59 ews pee: TOLEDO. Bit Cash. + | Th . 80 a ; - eee CHICAGO GRAIN uly ‘ieTKaasal s * y- Soa i ‘ . 66 4a July ‘ 64 bb 63 63 May . a uly . =. She er * close | Consolidated: |} oe The cre ante aatie be Now 3 rr: 4: ys Se eyed Shares $60 | Se ay! em a ell ee

Page 18

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|WOMAN SLAYER HELO IN $10,000 |LAUGHED HERSELF TO DEATH

BELECATIS GD Old Joke Was Too Funny for a New York Woman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 1—‘“I know I shall die laughing if I don’t stop!” As she made this remark Mrs. Anna Ferrer, widow, 42 years old, rolled off 1a chair in a paroxysm of laughter. The 0 ILLINOIS FOR “a pela 8 ealimeatins TROLLEY AID Mrs. Ferrer tried to stop laughing, but ° could not. She was lifted back on a Members of House Accept In- oe tl et cmt ue | Collateral Trust Gold. Notes . IS MUCH UNNECESSARY MISERY oss ca tea Dated April 1, 1908 Due October 1, 1911 About twenty members of the House Total Amount of Issue. $900,000 of De'egates are guests of the McKin- , Coupon Notes of $1,000 each ley system Wednesday and are being taken over its lines in a special electric : ; Interest payable semi-annually, April 1 and October 1 at the Mercantile Trust Company, Saint Louis, Trustee Yn Jail fof Killing Mississippian in - Drunken Brawl. Fabricoid Leather | $900,000 JOHN SCULLIN Six Per Cent Special to the Post-Dispatch. _4 COLUMBIA, Miss., April 1.—Eunice ‘| Spencer, keeper of a disorderly house ‘on the outskirts of Columbia, is in Jail fn Gefault of $10,000 bail for killing Charlies Westley Alexander in a drunk- en brawl at her home Sunday. The Spencer woman declares she shot accidentally. She received a prelim- ‘(nary hearing before Justice Benington Monday and was held to await the ac- tion of the July grand jury. R ihe Park ers, Exactly Like Cut—Extra Large § ize , 4 2 os * % , : ae age a, ieee) ee ae % “ eo . — = a : mn = " 2 v rs ° € > a Men a , x + ri 2 - tog « Scour

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There will be no more Belching of Gas or Eructations of Indigested food, or Heartburn, Sick Headache or feel- ing of vomiting and Dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Give vour Pharmacist 50 cents for a case of Pape’s Diapepsin and rid yourself of Indigestion and Stomach misery. Do}| it now. Ask to See the complete for- mula printed on the case, then you will understand why just a few Trian- gules of Diapepsig usually cure the worst Dyspeptic and generally leave enough around the house.should other members of the family eat something which does not agree with them. There is nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach, and to cleanse and freshen-“the stomach and _ intestines, and, besides, one Triangule will digest and prepare for saclesilation into the blood 3000 grains of food in the same way a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works your stomach rests—gets itself in order, cleans up, and then you feel like eating when you come to the table. A case of Diapepsin is worth more than you pay to any man or woman whose stomach is out of order, and you will say so, tod—yes, you will. Go now and cure yourself, and afterwards please tell other people of the peculiar and prompt way Diapepsin has of di- gesting food and giving relief to weak- ened Stomachs. soe 6 TG a Be Se TL ce Saat ees OL ay Why not let Diapepsin di- gest your food for awhile and let your Stomach yest until it gets back its strengih. : Your Stomaek will not right itself— Indigestion will yot go. You can wish all you please. You may wish you ‘weren’t troubled or wish you were well, or wish you could eat like big Bill Smith or Sarah Jones—that won't cure you. Stop wishing. Don’t complain. Let your Stomach in order. There is nothing really wrong. One 22-grain Triangule of Diapepsin, eaten like candy after your next meal, will prove to you, five minutes after, that there is nothing radically wrong with your Stomach. Your Digestive system is unstrung—that’s all—needs a vitalizer—more gastric juice. Yes, more digestive juices—-then you can eat what you want without the slight- est fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia or that your food will sour or lay like a limp of lead. — Diapepsin contains the very elements necessary to digestion, and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small a supply exactly what these orgafis need. They stimvu- late and replenish the gastric glands and promptly bring the digestive or- wana hack to their normal condition. veep. oes The members of the Houses gathered at the foot of Market street at 8:30 a. m. and were taken in a ferry across the river. They boarded the electric car at McKinley terminus in East St. Louis. The trolley ride was a recognition of the friendly spirit of the House of Del- egates in recently passing a bill grant- ing the McKinley system a year’s ex- tension of time for laying its tracks in St. Louis. The original franchise provided that the tracks should be laid and the cars in operation by Oct. 1, 1908 ‘As the company cannot get its bridge completed in that time it asked for another year’s" time in which to lay the tracks. The bill’was passed by both the House and Council. ; The invitation for the trolley ride was given some time ago, but the mem- bérs could not find time to accept it until Wednesday. The special car was well stocked with such things as give cheer to a Delegate’s life. The car will visit all of the principal cities in Central Illinois reached by the McKinley system. It will not return to St. Louis until late Wednesday night. R. D. Smith, president of the Central lllinois Construction Co., one of the Mc- ~inley system corporations, is the host of the Delegates. Delegates Fay, Paule, O’Brien and Davis did not accept the invitation of the company. They said they were too busy to go. Most-of the members of the majority went. :¥} sees are eee

. . 7 tet t et he Sy Por teeete ae . : . > oe we me , ay? ’, : ~*~ i. . f ~* se ies ; i% a ~ - : » a A . ¥ ye a * . - “Gs SEK Ops. Seat a3. Price, 100 and Interest | eo? ae

We have purchased the above Notes after satisfying ourselves as to the financial responsibility of the maker, and after a careful investigation of the collateral secur- ing them. We recommend these Notes as a safe and most desirable short time investment. Circulars giving a full description of the Notes, and the collateral security, will be furnished on application. FRANCIS BRO. & CO.., MERCANTILE TRUST CoO.., Bond Department SAINT LOUIS 214 N. Fourth Street SAINT LOUIS |

- ve 7 . F . . - a SY Ree ee ane SS) Sian lence one se Rare Ge epee ae De ote tot. ener ENGR. Dove Rta? We 2 ine ee Oh ead pa * Pe Tuas te eae he coh ae Bante pe te eee 37 PRI NL ENT ec hs. ike a . hy pee rs : Sy e 4 Pa ae SY eet A “4 Bt Re ; me gt a, *. > » * = es A beautiful Rocker—full Turkish ¥¢ design—upholstered in finest qual- ity of Fabricoid Leather —extra © broad shaped back—heavy roll arms—entire edge of back, arms and front in ruffled design—all the style and elegance — of the finest leather rocker on the market— special, this week....... ‘ : “ee edn? ea th Re

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Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug -Co., Sixth and Washington Sold by Johnson Bros. Drug Co., - Cor, Broadway and Franklin Av.

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ee - ‘. 3 ee ; oe ie 24 rownin in O Seg | g - : —— CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS WOMEN FIGHT; WIELDER OF | “ BROOMSTICK FINED $18.75 A NEW COAT Penalized Combatant Says She Isn’t Sorry Even ‘if Blow Did NEW 3-BUTTON SACK SUIT Cost Money. FOR SPRING IS OUR HENLEY. a It cost Mrs. Frank Kraemer $18.75 to oS La Nn eG 4 S P i : j YOU’LL LIKE IT. strike Mrs. Ida Erickson over the head . with a broomstick, but she says she isn’t They make the liver work and exercise the bowele—oure IT HAS BROAD, LONG LAPELS. A CLOSE-FIT- scrry. constipation, billowaness, _slok headache and all TING COLLAR, BROAD

Complete Home Furnishers 12th and Olive Sts. Gra 4

Cash or Credit. ee : SMART “DIP FRONT.” ctre oF Shak Disendew wer Oued ~~ _Enderle Drug Co.) | _ THE EDGES ARE WIDE-STITCHED | [1v. consist beeweon mer pet nov . Three Stores: Success Requisites AND THERE IS A VARIETY OF N EW “Mr : : | 6th and Chestnut Sts., A little spare time, a few street car tickets and some persistenc chickens. Mrs. Erickson is equally en- 8th and Pine ree ret Bt and it will pay you to answer some Post-Dispatch Want Ads. is THIS IS BUT ONE OF A DOZEN OF grunge the gerne pa gogo eae eS. THE NEW STYLES THAT WE SHALL acy Pages wi ap oy OFFER FOR THIS SPRING—ALI Tto : WHICH WILL BE IMITATED ET, OF A war of words between Mrs. Kraemer oe SE- and Mrs. Erickson soon became a war FisTULA-: FISSURE WHERE LATER. of deeds, in which Mrs. Kraemer used —PAY WHEN CURED=— -

av., St. .

Broadway an2 Pine Street

- SAINT LOUIS, MO.

{UNION GROCERY COMPANY 4100 COOK AVENUE

ae « oii any of his bullets took affect. burglars took a supply of knives and horse-clippers. $100. They broke a pane of glass in the rear door and removed the bolt. her broomstick with telling effect. FIRES FIVE TIMES AT THIEVES

Three Cass Avenue Robbers Es- cape With Firearms. Fred Mino, who lives on the second floor at 2436° Cass avenue, fired five shots at three burglars whom he saw leaving the hardware store of Gains & Miller at that address at 12:30 a. m. Wednesday. He does not know whether The revolvers, valued at ods, etc., then come and be cured. Those who are afflicted with Piles, and other diseases of the rectum, do not realize how much pain they are suffering, nor that they are slowly but certainly coming to a State when they will become entirely dis- abled, and many of them pagt human aid. I give you the following history of the cure of Judge Verdot, which was effected seven- teen yeurs ago, and the history and names of friends whom he sent to me, who were also cured, and what they say about their cure. e Judge Verdot. who had suffered many years, Was so bad at times that he could searcely attend to his every-day duties—he came to Me and Was cured seventeen years ago, and has many times since said that he would not take thousands of dollars for the cure that was effected so long ago, and re- stored him to health and vigor at that time. Since then he has sent many friends, among whom vre Prof. F. C. Gungoll of Chamois, who was in an extremely bad condition, from a case of Piles of twenty years’ standing. Had given up his profession: tried to run his deposit the money in a St. Loujs bank, in your own name, and payable to me only upon your own order after you are satisfied that you are cured. - Is this not fair to you, and myself? LADIES Don't go on suffering, living a most mis- erable life, when a cure is so easily attain- able. I cure almost as many women as men—hbave a private ladies’ reception room in my office, and lady attendant always present. TO THE AFFLICTED OUT OF THE CITY. You can see by the parties whose names I puoiish from time to time that I at all times have patients under treatment from all parts of the country. So it will pay you to come,and be cured. My fees are most reascnable. When I have cured you, you don't go on paying monthly bills year after year, but you are through. You have no more Piles, Fistula, or Fissure. You are well, and again enjoying good health. Ask my old patients what their experience is on this point.” It will pay you. M. NEY SMITH, M. D., suffering that I would become despondent. My nerves would be all unstrung, causing me untold misery and agony. My advice to the afflicted suffering from rectal diseases would be to go and consult M. Ney &mith, M. D.. of 814 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. In my opinion Doctor Smith ifs one of the greatest specialists in the world in rectal diseases. I am certain none can be better. You will find bis professional and business standing unexcelled in: the great city of St. Louls, as well as among his many patients. { will gladly and cheerfully answer any let- ters from any one whisbing to write me for particulars concerning this letter. Doctor, you have my permission to use it in any way you see fit. This leavea me perfectly cured of the malady you treated me for and my general heaith is much improved. I remain with best wishes, Yours truly, by your excellent method of trex have entirely cured me. : este, fy It is now over a year since you cured me, and | have had no. return of. the trouble since. I feel like new again and can do any work with pleasure and enjoy good health. I had tried every known ‘‘Rem- edy,’’ such as medicine, salves and supposi- ‘tors, but with no effect. You surely understand your business, I, no agree Menino Cap eset ae your wmeth- reatmment to all those «s Rectal Trouble. ee ee Your kindness, honesty and effective treat- ment will never be forgotten and always shall be ready to recommend you as a phy- siclan who understands bis business, May you live long and cure other suffer- ers, are the wishes of a friend. ton Louls, Pievsrnot st., St. Louls,

Favre Persons Cured of Piles and Other Specialist, Mino describes the three men he fired $14 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.’ at as between 18 and 20 years old, 6 feet 6 inches tall and wearing dark farm, but found himself in too bad condition, and wholly unable to do it—decided there was no hope of a cure, and that his useful- ness was at an end. Prof. Gungoll now says (Farmer. )

. ALL THIS WEEK 23 pounds best Eastern Granulated Sugar......

Bonnots Mill., Mo., March 27, 1908. oe Lenox Soap.......... ekages Quaker or Daisy Oats............. @pound Tomatoes, 3 cans for................. Best Santos Coffee, 3 pounds................. Best Colorado Potatoes, per bushel............ clothes.

BRYAN SPEECH IS IN DOUBT

He Has Said He Will Talk; Club Governors Say No. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. he would pay a thousand dollars if he was in that condition again, and could be cured by doing so. He was cured nearly three years ago. Read his letter in this adver- tixement, and see what he says, Mr. J. D. MeKnight of linn and Mr. Emile Vincent of Bonnots Mill are also both prominent and old-time citizens of Osage County, and each of them make practically the same assertions about what’ I did for them. These gentlemen, and others were Frankenstein, Mo., April 12, 1907. M. Ney Smith, M. D., 814 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Doctor: As you remember, I came to your office for treatment for pileg the 22d day of Dec., 1906. .You met me in your reception room and treated me with all the kindness of a brothér. Invited me to your private ‘office for consultation; made a thorough examina- tion of my case and pronounced it a very Dr. M. Ney Smith, St. Louis, Mo. Dear Doctor: . | »m pleased to say that you have entirely cured me of a bad case of Piles. I was fn- duced to go to you by one of your patients whom you cured Seventeen Years a&9., e spoke in such strong terms of your treat- ment that I was induced to go to you-—® 1 am willing now to add my testimonial. 1! would not be back in the condition I was in Similar Diseases. ANY GENTLEMEN SURROUNDING COUNTRY CURED OP THESE DISEASES BY MY TREATMENT: Jobn N. Gooy. French Village. [il.: Albert Smith, Belleville, 1il.; Fleming Prime Rib Roast, per pound. NEW YORK, April 1.—The announce- Round Steak, per pound.......... = riiiack. Sestinces 2 ! alec men of am Jennings Bryan yes- Rose Bud ams, per pound. 0 lite .? ig terday at Kansas City and in a private _ Rose Bud Bacon, by the Plece....- se letter received here by a friend, that he . Best Elgin Butter, per is veins dba ee cb dea den ee would make a speech at the Democrat- ic Club Jefferson Day dinner, has put _ Best Leaf Lard, 3 pounds............ sine sctexnpeeee 3 the club’s governors in a quandary. elias BOTH PHONES Lindell 2313 The governors announce that Mr. : : ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY Bryan was not invited to speak and will not. PRICES ON ALL GOODS CORRESPONDINGLY LOW. Bryan men declare that if he appears his admirers will raise such a shout that — in a Month in a NiO - ae f the managers of. the dinner will be gently stimulate the liver. 5s Fp when you treated me for many times the price I paid you, and I would advise any one, thus troubled, to go to you at once and be cured. Your friend, * + As my case was a very bad one, you re- quested me to come back to vour office if | A SEVERE ar OF TWENTY YEARS’ convenient to do so. in a month or so to STA} NG. . i st... 2 make certain that you had effected a per- | Chamois, Mo., Sept. 20, 1906. ache eo t G who are especially referred to in this ad- | manent cure. So on my return to the city M Ney Smith, . DR. M. vertisement, and who sre just as grateful | you said the cure was complete and permar St. Louls, Mo. SPECIALIST IN A for what I did for them. pen Dear Doctor: Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 6. Pa n Established in St. Léuis 20 Years. - Offices, bad case of Piles, there being six tumors to treat. You said, ‘‘J can cure you, I know I can’’ You began treatment at once, and in twenty-one days under your wonderful method. mild treatment, kind and persona care, I returned home. You having pro- nounced me cured of this painful and annoy- ing disease. all sent to me by Judge Verdot. whom |! cured seventeen yedrs ago, Now does it not seem reasonable that any who are afflicted are wholly warranted in investigating my treatment by writing to as many of my for- mer patients as you wish, and learning di- rectly from them what 1 did for them. In this advertisement I give the names of a good many, and in my free 172-page book for men, and 72-page book for women. I give hundreds of names, and letters from people who were just as bad as the parties sae eee

~ & ee # incent, Bon- ton, ‘Ky.; R. 1417 Atliny- | Highway, at. L : _ 2 r 4 Sov «24 A " a 4 st . Fs .) ~ a ’ Ae ¥., t S ;

t. I can do for you just what I did for them. 1 had been afflicted with Piles for twenty, I feel so thankful to you for curing me of I take every case under a positive guarantee | years, tried many different remedies highly | a severe case of Piles, that I write this let- to effect a cure. or not receive one cent for | recommended, besides a ‘number of doctors, | ter to give you permission to publish it. 1 my services, All I want to know when I | with only temporary relief. In fact, my case | had one of the worst cases of Protruding take your ease is that when yon are cured | was becoming more aggravated and was | Piles of twenty years’ standing. They I will get the fee we agree upon. You can worre. I would be so weak at times from | would protrude at the, least exertion, but PERMANENT CURES Doctor bills. Red Cross -!- Cough Drops, ~ are what count, both with the doctor's reputation and the patient. No sufferer wants to be patched 7 in a’ slipshod manner. He wants to be made well so that he shall remain so; so that he may have no fear of a re- turn of his ailment; so he will be a man and a whole man, not a half man. Who can give you these results, the charlatan or the educated, scientific physician? WHO IS SUCH AN ONE? This is a question which you have probably devoted much thought to. How can you tell who will give you the permament cure? If you are interested in being a well man and will call on us, we will show you beyond a doubt and In a convincing manner that we are the best equipped specialists in St. Louis, both from a scientific standpoint. and ofties ‘apparatus, for the treatment of the diseases of men. We are 80 pecav e we have devoted our time ex vely to the treatment and f ge Oat for the past 20 years. Do not delay in this tant matter. RE ALL CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BLOOD, § YT; ERING AND SPECIAL DISEASES, TISSUE WASTE. UROYTED 48, PILES, ETC. DR. MEYERS & CO, ‘COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET 8T. ST. Loura Mo.

forced to let him talk.

Calis It a Plot. The elder Smith said of his convic- tion: ta “It is hard for a man of my age to have to go to the Penitentiary. But I mind it more for my son, who is only If you tramped the woods fora month, | 25 years old. ey “We have the satisfaction of know- \ate coarse food, fruitand green vege- |... that we ave innocent, and that our friends know that, too, and we have not lost the respect of our neighbors. We were convicted as the result of a political plot.” BUSINESS NOTICKS. Painful cracking, cha . tender skin healed healthy by tin at cream. 25c. . | them, Cascarets bring sults, just as naturally, just Foot Goes to Sleep, Woman Killed. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 28.—Mrs. eBectively ales Syl re ey are sold ohade = aaeee aietes | oe ; . : Katherine Molsee, 66 years old, is dead | | as the result of her foot going to sleep. | When she attempted to arise, she fell, CLs, os breaking her hip and the wound caused wee t her death. | 7 abe. Ba years, |

and Knotted V , No money need to not call, write. are Hours? |

¥ #5 ; , . ; £2. ee eae ee ae <a 4 . .- Sd — © - ’ —_— RO NO Ww