St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1905
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, - > toe eg ee fee 7” sy F Pia h. fi Fete a ea Dh, Pag ee ti fe \ ae ~ as aly ay ae Sed 4 ‘ : — r i Py Mt o : ‘ Et, En ; $s reo \ FA Se ae Subs ty 1 » 4 £8 a i R- | & Sl ia oN " » 7 - Ve, « oh: . Ato ‘ Ts. " > z - ee Aes ib, " ot we al ai i salty ne ‘ » 4 +, é ? - , , a : , - * 4 » vn 3 « - e x, _ rf =."*@ae a= - ———e MISS HAZEL LA MAR. Miss Hazel May La Mar, aged 17, daugh ter of Mrs: Nellie La Mar, of 1721 South Bighteenth street, as married Wednesday evening at the Third Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Williamson, Eh Silverberg of 2907 Thomas street, propri- etor of a dry goods store at 1238 Biddle street. The bride being under age, the mother accomvanied the couple to obtain the marriage license The bridegroom is middle-aged and was visiting the mother when he fell in tove with the daughter, a pupil at the Loretto Convent, whom he had known since she was small enough for him to dance upon his knee. He gan paying attention to the attractive Loretta scho@girl and won the mother’s consent to their marrare when he had gained the girl's promise to become his wife. Miss la Mar left the Lorettd Conv ent in order to be martied to Mr. Silverberg. DUMB THROW IS ARRESTED Ih CARS PALACE Terrorist Disguised assy Cossack Is Oaptured and Plot to Kill Emperor Thwarted—Secret Po- lice Implicated in Scheme. Lo LONDON, April 6.—A special to a Lon- dom news agency from Batavia, Java, anya: “*ogo'’s ficet was sighted this morn- ing south of the Island of Mindanao, the southernmost of the Philippine xroup. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and York Wérid. Copyright, 1905, by the Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, April 6.—A man in a Cossack uniform has been arrested in the palace at Tsarskoe-Selo, according to the St. Peters- burg correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, During the ensuing investigation, says the same authority, a packet containing two bombs was found in the palace. A searching inquiry was immediately in stituted and 12 secret police agents were arrested as accomplices. OZAR, KAISER AND MIKADO MAY FORM BIG ALLIANCE. ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.—Prince Henry of Prussia, now visiting at T'sarskoe- Selo, is reported to have brought from the Kaiser to the Czar a proposal for a peace plan arranged on the basis of a triple lance between Russia, Germany and pan. Several emali batties between the Rus- sian and Japanese forces in Manchuria are reported. In a fight along the Fenghua road, Tawo, April 4, 27 Japanese and 200 Russians were killed. CAPIAS FOR ED BUTLER. Politician Is Accused of Bribery of a Witness. A caplas Was issued Thursday from the office of the clerk of the Court of Crimi- nal Correction against Ed Butler, charg- ing him with bribery of a witness. It was on the original indicgment against Butler and was issued because of the fnct that the Supreme court has decided that the offense alleged is a misdemeanor and not a felony. The capias is now in the hands of the sheriff for service. he case is that in which charged with having paid Charlies F. to leave the country when he was as « witness against boodlers al Ja- JSutler Is Keliy wanted | PREFERS DEATH T0 SEPARATION FROM HIS WIFE =a — Joseph Homolka Was Found Daad at Her Home With Two Gas Jets Turned On, Morning After She Reached Decision, ———— LIVED YEAR AND HALF APART IN SAME HOUSE Wife Married Him When She Was 15 Years Old—Last Night She lease in the Courts. Joseph Homolka, who was found dead Thureday morning at the residence of his father-in-low, F. O. Lange, 2981 Morgan street, killed himself because the thought of his wife getting a divorce from him was unbearable. For a year and a half there had been an estrangement between Homolka and his wife. For that period he had occupied a room on the third floor of the pretentious Lange residence and his wife had occu- pied a room on the second floor with their little daughter, now 2 years old. He had repeatedly besought her to live with him again and she had refused. He had threat- ened to shoot himself. Tuesday night they talked over their troubles and it was agreed that inasmuch as they could not get along together, Mrs. liomelka should apply for a divorce. ». utlle Homolka appeared to acquiesce, it appears that he made up his mind to re- lease her more speedily and more ¢rr- tainly. Wednesday evening he took dinner down town. He returned to the house, accom- panied by his brother-in-law, at about 8 o'clock and retired to his room. When he did not appear at the usval hour Thursday morning a young son\of Mr. Lange went to his room. He opened the door and although the room was fled with gas he turned off the two gas iets and opened the windows. He then calied members of the family and it was dis- coxeren that Homolka lifeless. were called. They found that Homolka had teen dead for several hours. Homolka was 26 years old. He had been married to the daughter of Mr. Lange for four years, having married her when she was only 15 years old, For the year and a half that they had not lived together as man and wife, they had not only remained under the same roof, but had eaten at the same table. Homolka was a member of the wine and liquor firm of which his father- is the president. Iie left no message. dead. He has an aunt, Carondelet. Mrs. Homolka would not be seen when a Post-Dispatch reporter called at the resi- dence Thursday forenoon. LOVE FOR A CHILD AVERTED TROUBLE Mrs. Minnie Adams Would Not Fight for Possession of Her Little Niece. rmanent custody of vears old, was formally given to her fath- er, Frederick A. M. Kanne, by Judge Kin- sey in the Circuit Court Thursday morn- ing. Mrs. in-law are in His parents a Mrs. Siebold, a Clara Kanne, 6 Minnie Adams of 721 Chouteau ave- nue, sister of the little girls dead mother, against whom was directed the writ of habeas carpus granted the father last Sat- urday, Was In court. She said she took the-.child when, the mother died two years ago, and-when the father married again his second wife told her she might retain possessjon of the little one as long as she (Mrs. Adams) lived, a Mara was to’ go to her father and he The father later wanted the child, and ahe was given to him. Last’ Friday, Mrs. Adams said, she walked past the Kanne home at 1121 South Sixth street, when Clara tapped on the window and called to her that she wanted to go home with her. Mrs. Adams said she forced an entrance and, as neither Kanne nor hia wife was there, took Clara. “But I love the child too muoh to make any trouble about her,” she added, “and am willing for her father to have her.’’ St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” a TODAYS NEWS IN BRIEF a », aaa -" SON of Millionaire Anson Phelps Stokes to wed Rose Harriet Pastor, a child of New York Ghetto, PLOT against Czar's life is discovered in the nick of time. MAYOR-BLECT DUNNE of Chicago outlines plana for city’s fight against trac- tien companies. MEMRBPRS of School of Philanthropy visit the poorhouse and promise their aid for betterment after realising the condl- tions there, FIRST MEETING of new Municipal As sembly is called far Saturday and organi- tation i* set fog Tuesday, MOTHER eof Alice Kidd of near 0 Fal- ~~ ‘ ee ae fy a * “_" lon, ih... tries te have annulled marriage i ie BLANCHE WAY, president of the Bach- elors’ Club of Bast St. Louis weds August Toertner, a St. Louis business man. JESSE MAUDE KELLAM, 1b years old, who ran away from home, slipped into house while mother was away and left note saying not to worry, as she was with nice peopie. MISS CLARA EWALD, $4 Maryville ave- nue, almost blinded by explosion of blank cartridges she had swept into fire. STATE AUDITOR WILDER decides to issue licenses for racing in St. Louis and Kansas City until repeal of breeders’ law becomes effective. HTRAM PHILLIPS, retiring president of the Board of Public Improvements, is being talked of as Harbor and Wharrf: Commtls- sioner, an appointive office under the may- e VET nears end. of Told Him She Would Seek Re’ +served as World's HM: A. Upshaw and -?® E. Alien} SCHOOL GIRL 10 CHAISTEN ST. LOUIS} Miss Gladys Bryant Smith Chosen by Mayor Wells for Cruiser Sponsor. EXPERT AT BASKET BALL Member of ’06 Class of Mary In- stitute and Daughter of James E. Smith. “I had no idea that Mayor Wells would select a school girl,’ said Miss Gladys Bryant Smith over the ‘phone Thursday morning to the numerous friends who were congratulating her on being selected by the mayor to christen the protected cruiser St. Louls on May 6 “I thought he would choose a society girl.”’ Misa Smith was playing basketball with the Mary Institute team of which she is president, a little while later and had been felicitated by many of the “Mary girls,” her school companions. She is in the class of ‘06. and is popular, being fond of out- door games, a good student who keeps the class atandard high, much given to enter- taining her Mary Institute chums at ‘fudge parties’ at the handsome home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James BE. Smith, No. & Lenox place, and an uncommonly witty and vivacious girl. She is an athletic girl, a famous tennis player as well as basketball ex- pert, yet she has won a brilliant place in her class by virtue of scholarship. Ap- propriately enough for a young woman who is to christen a globe girdling cruiser, Miss Smith’s choice for reading consists of books of travel. When her father went home Wednesday night he was accompanied by Mayor Wells, who announced to Miss Smith that he had chosen her to serve as sponsor for the 8t. Louis, and immediately thereafter Mr. and Mrs. Smith departed for a week's pleasure trip to New York. Mr. Smith is a vice-president of the Sim- mons Hardware Co. and ue. vice-president of the Business Pee as League, and he cial commission- er to Japan. Miss Srith was selec for the task of raising the flag over the J anese commissicn’'s bullajng at the World’ Fair when that attractive structure was ready for the formal opening. Miss Smith is 17 years old and is the we daughter. She and her parents will - 2 hiladelphia in company with Mayor Wells and a large party of St. Louisans. FIXED JURY THREAT; NEW ONE SUMMONED J udge Pollard Acts on Attorney's Charges Ayainst.a Deputy. Attorney Herman Perkins complained to Judge Pollard in the Dayton Btreet Police Court Wednesday afternoon that Deputy Marshal Seibert had threatened to secure a ‘‘fixed’’ jury in the case of one of Perkins’ clients, Frederick Wistisky, charged with disturbing the peace, whvreupon Judge present and ordered a new jury to be sum- amoned for April 11. It is said that the complaint originated from a petulant remark made by Deputy Marshal Seibert to Lawyer Perkins. When the case was called only ten jurors were present and Attorney Horine, represent- ing the city, ageed to waive the right to challenge if Attorney Perkins would do the same. thus allowing the case to roceed. Mhe jatter, however, refused, and when Deputy Marshal Seibert was ordered to Summon two more jurors he sald to At- torney Perkins, the latter charges, that he would find two men who would “fix” the latter’s client Judge Pollard took no further action in the matter beyond ordering the new jury. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” Post-Dispatch = Sunday Magazine April 9, 1905. CONTENTS, Page. Gur Newest Social Institution (in colors ) St. Louis Money Lenders Get $29 per cent Strange Romance of a Bandit. Woman Taming Lions in St. Loulé. Strange Musical Instruments...... St. Louis Woman Among the Mor- mons “How I Found Diamond” esesee Another Miracle ‘ ‘Explained” esoece Use of the rere fe Stool Getting Rid of the * Good Meals New oe 1 the World’s Biggest OBO pRB PO Pa a i ll Nl il il Nt i i --_ - i i i i i a i 10 DO i i li i li hl i i Nl i i OO Og i i i a il li ili il ili li il el il -_— —_ nc ln a Ol lL LO La, fn alt THE FUNNY SIDE. i the Kid Found in His Easter Romeo. How Johnny Bought Him. What the English ff ke Did te Cheerful a ’ : : _—_— -_ -— ™~ How ‘ee Ark is Wrecked ) Payllis at Lonesomehurst oe the Season ' f vito § |_4 thletic School Girl Chosen Pollard discharged the ten jurors already ee . to Christen Crutser St. Louts “y1I88 GLADYS S BRYANT SMITH. ‘Beer, Good Kich Beer, Let It Christen the St. Louts!” Cry the City’s Patriotic Brewers ai > + i ee It Is Typical of St. Louis, Is the Argument Advanced, and Besides It Is Nautical, for Who Ever Heard of “A Schooner of Cham- pagne?”—One Brewer Thinks Beer Too Precious to Be — While Another Would Use $4 Worth. Shall the cruiser St. Louis, to be launched May 9, be christened with cham- Pagne or beer as it slides down the ways? St. Loule brewers think beer would be the thing. What significance, they ask, has champagne as a christening fiuid? It does not typify St. Louis; it is not pro- duced in St. Louis; it ix not a favorite beverage of a fraction of 1 per cent of the people of St. Louis. On the other hand, they contend that beer stands for something typical of St. Louis, They say that, regardless of the spurious claims of a few jealous cities, St. Louis is the largest beer-producing center in the world, and its beer is the best beer. They maintain that beer is wholesome and a favorite beverage with a majority of St. Louis citizens; and they say it is just as wet, and foams as much, and in every way is as good a christening fluid far a ship as is champagne or anything else. - — §tifel—Beer Is Typical. Here are some expressions upon the-sub- ject: Otto Stifel, president of the Union Brew- ing Co.: Beer would be a most appro- priate fluid with which to christen the cruiser. [t is a beverage that is especially typical of the social idea and is unques- tionably the purest of all beverages. Cham- pagne is not; it leaves after-effects that beer does not produce. And. besides, beer signifies something suggestive of St. Louis. If the master of ceremonies will decide upon heer as the christening article, | shall be glad to furnish it. I would pre- pare a beautiful cut-glass bottle, appro- priately designed and ornamented with the Louisiana Purchase Exposition colors, Busch—Beer Is Nautical. ‘August A. Busch, first vice-president of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association: Of courre, beer would be a better and more appropriate fivid with which to chris the cruiser. Champagne is usually used, i that does not sgnify anything: there is no particular reason for it. Champagne aa no eapecial nautical significance; there is not a seafaring term connected with it For instance, who ever heard of a “schooner champagne’? Nobody, of course. Koehler—Sentiment in Beer. Max Koehlor, secretary-treasurer of the American Brewing Co.: The christening of a newly launched ship is a matter of sentiment, wholly. The sentiment, there- «, is the all-important part of the func- tion. Care should be taken to have the sentiment express something typical—in this case, something typical of St. Louis, + which city the cruiser is named. Cham- pagne does not express that typical sep- timent; beer—good beer—the kind that is famous in St. Louls—does. 8t. Louis is no market for champagne, but it is the greatest market in the world for beer. Therefore, it would be eminently proper and appropriate to christen the St. Louls with St. Louis beer: Limberg—Why Waste Beer? | Rudolph Limberg, secretary of the Co- lumbla Brewing Co.: “Why waste good peer? It is all right to break a champagne bottle against the sides of ships; that is a@ pretty good way to get rid of champagne; but there are other and better uses for beer —good beer—the kind of beer we make tn Bt. Louls. Of course, I shouldn't object to making an exception in the case of the ——e—— sw heve that distinction; beer manufacturers duet." aim for higher uses for their pro- ’ Lemp—Dandy Idea! Charles oe h mother recurred such work waa * = ee a been a 1 of ee the Pear rl has School on lor avenue. She has —_ ‘_ S Fe p when for which she weersa at other times bra'ded. stockings, a gray coat and @ fur she left home. Sie t« slender and her age. Her Her eye es are brow af Forest Park Highlands | IN WORKHOUSE. 3 WEEKS: OLD HER OWN ST Woman Pawned Garment at Mors — gan Street Second Hand Store. tectives and Sentenced. “BLIND” KELLY, LAWYER, Judge Moore Orders Officer pee the Stand in Middle of Testi- — mony and Declares No Citizen — Is Safe Under Such Police Rulos A woman who sold her own skirt to @ second-hand dealer served three weeks in the workhouse before. fine of $100, im- posed in the City Haat summarily revoked By Court of Criminal ete. The woman is Kath old, who is said to have g00d family eon- nectfons in Iowa. She was March 16, in a second-hand store at wt Morgan street by Deteétives Flynn and Gaffney. after she had sold the skirt to Ida Bauer, daughter of the storekeeper. A charge of peddling without a license was made against her, and next day, Mareh ~ 17. she was fined $100 and committed to the workhouse. The blind lawyer, WHilam Kelly, became interested in the case and secured an appeal. but the woman was without meang or ‘riends, and could not give bond; #9 ashe remidined in the workhouse. When the case was called before Judge Moore Thurte day morning, she was not present, she did not have the $1.50 which is necessary to pay the costs of transfer from the — workhouse to the courtroom in such cases, Neither did she have any witnesses in her behalf. “Blind” Kelly seemed to be tm only friend she had in the world. as The two detectives werethere to veatity against her; so was Ida Bauer, oO bought the skirt. Flynn was called the stand and —_ what ne knew ‘the case. ae “The woman sold Pi “Whcit at this hand store,’ he replied, “and we arr her on the charge of peddling without . license."* “Had she sold any skirts previously 7 Judge Moore asked. “Not that I know of,” replied the wits ness, “Hind she been engaged - peddling mB ticles of anv kind?’ . “Not that 1 know of.” “Whose skirt was it that she sold—hee own, or did it belong to some one elseT” 4. don't know, but we thought——" | “[ don't care what you thought; did y have any reason for knowing it was nog her skirt” a license”’’ ‘*No.”’ “Get off the stand. It is an outrage send a woman to the workhouse om charge like that." = Ida Bauer was called to the stand. ‘she said she did not know the woman, had n seen her before, and had no reason fer beileving that the skirt was not her own property. “This is an outrage,’ repeated Judge Moore. “According to this system, I migh® be arrested and sent to the workhouse for taking an old suii of clothes to a seconds. hand dealer and selling them. What is t& protect me or any ether. citizen from arreat and imprisonment if thie woman is to be punished?" Mr. Clerk, you will make out an order for the immediate release. Katherine Bean. The case againat he disniiesed.”’ “Blind” Kelly the pri«oner. somewhere in Carondelet, for her through #)mpathy. ; “ sald he knew nothing lle had heard she live He rook the cag@. HMOR KEP HDS q OFF THE ASSEMBLY Will Leave It to Members to Out Wishes of Constitu- ents. Kalph W. Coule, member-@lect from oe “a Twerty-cighth ward, has iasued a call <a & caucus of Democratic members of the ~~ incoming House of Delegater. oan ; branches of the Municipal Assembly meet in special session Suturday. de SS The Democrats elected 19 maere of t oe House. At least four and a are Butler men, however. in the Council on on one with aa administration on 9p to sec the House Inte < eese cruiser St. Louis, and wasting a bottle. or get CR a St. Louls has more phonies ya ers: every day than a has 1 Med teas orcas 4 ied me perhaps an entire keg. of guod beer in a Dona Pesqecee geal scl encour * ‘ —— ee iio peace ei wae od ha if aR he, Ee ' _* 4 er eh Ee ee “ * a" i = a Regs ue ete sia: Or that she had peddled without 4S
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Pa t * 3 . +z hae ¢ . % ' ww ¥ thy . 4 ¢) - ‘ oa ane ae Ng , > a . Ny ey ae 2 ee Ae a J ie _ Tas SAS Se? st - 7 7 les . j eS - miecreenis. — | i Te ALMOST BLINDED BY CARTRIDGE EXPLOSION _-——— m —---- Girl Swept Blanks in Fire and Flames and Powder Struck Her in Face. Miss Clara Ewald, member of a promi- nent Cabanne family, is recovering at her home, 946 Maryville avenue, from the ef- fects of a painful and peculiar accident Which almost destroyed her sight. The children of the household were play- ing with blank cartridges last Saturday and left several lying in front of an open fireplace. Miss Ewald happened to see noe and swept them hito the fire he wartridges immediately exploded and | a sheet of flame and powder struck the young woman in the face. first that her eyesight had been destroyed, but prompt medical attention saved both eyes. member of the family said to a Post- patch reporter Thursday that Miss Bwald's face is still bandaged, but that she is able to go out now and that the ac- cident did not prove serious. SEVENTY GIRLS ARE POISONED. WARSAW. April 6.—An _ extraordinary Case of poisoning has occurred at a cot- ton mill at Pabianize. Seventy girls in the coloring department were taken suddenly ili and fell to the floor unconscious. Thir- ty of them were taken to a hospital in a@ dangerous condition. An investigation showed ness wre due to arsenic’ aprinkled that their ijl- having been through the room by unknown Catarrh Is a constitutional disease le omar. in impure blood constitutional treatment acting thro and purifying the blood for its radical and permanent cure. Be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Nasal and other local forms of catarrh (STORY ADDITION TO FSCO BUILDING —_— New Structure to Be Built on Olive Street Side at Cost | of $250,000. | eptnencine $5000 PER FOOT, RECORD Plans Now Being Prepared, Under Arrangements of Isaac T, Cook. Isaac T. Cook, promoter of the Chemica! It was fearea at!*"d Frisco building has practically com- (pleted arrangements for the erection of a 12-story addition to the Frisco building at the southwest corner of Ninth and Olive streets, to cost approximately $250,000. The addition is to built on a plot 530x109 feet 2 inches adjoining the origina] struc- ture on Olive street on the west, which is owned by W. K. Bixby, and which it is understood is to be taken by the Frisco Building Co. under a 99 year lease on a basis of four per cent per annum on a val- uation of $250,000. This is at the rate of $6000 per footfor the Olive street frontage and is a new record price for inside ground on Olive street wesi | Ask for them at Boehmer'’s, 410-412 N. Bwy. of Ninth street. The sale of the northeast corner of Tenth and Olive street which was sold slightly above $6400 per foot for the Olive street frontage, ana which is the key to that quarter of the block, is the oniy instance in which corner property that far west on Olive sireet has above $5000 a front foot. The Frisco Building Co. leased the site on which the Frisco building stands from the Corner Realty Co., for a term of 9% years which has since sold the fee to the Liggett estate for 000. The new addition will give the [risco bullding a frontage of 170 feet on Olive street by 109 feet 2 inches on Ninth street to an alley. The Frisco bullding is occupied in the main as the general offices of the Frisco and Rock Island systems and is one of the most remunerative office bulldings in St. Louls. , Mr. Cook denies the report current in realty circles that the new addition is to be occupied by the Western Union Tele- graph 0., which, it is understood, has not yet consummated its lease of the seventh and eighth floors of the Commer- cial building. The Holbrook-Biackwelder Real Fstate Trust Co. is representing Mr. Bixby in the deal. The new addition will carry out the idea of tne present building with which it will connect on all floors. The plans are now being prepared by Eames and Young, architects. ; sold New York's best dressers are wearing the new “Fad Last’ Knox. shoes for men. mel f We Place on Sale ‘For Friday and Saturday 200 Trimmed Hats Jn all colors. In this lot there are Hats wit) flowers, foliage, ribbons, etc., the best offer- ing in Ladtes’ Headgear ever placed before you, and we would ask of everyone to look at these Flats before purchasing worth $10 and $72, elsewhere. Every Hat In this Sale for $7.00 Our Neckwear Depariment Sale was so satis- factory yesterday that we again offer 100 DOZEN of these Fine Swiss 50c Stocks, as many as you want for 235c. See them tn our window. Rosenheinm’s, 517 Locust St. 517 Redfern and stout _ BROADWAY—OLIVE—LocusT al $4 "ge New Models for Spring Redfern models are filled with the best Greenland bone, adapted to the new fig- ure, classified for the slender, medium clearly defining the waist line. Style O, for slender figures, $3 00 Style A, for medium figures, Style S$, for stout figures, Corsets figures, rounding the form and 4.00 5.00 A - IM eT ai en Wee P at a ee a BACHELOR GIRL WHO WEDS ST. LOUISAN, * “ “ : wee oe rae br bao eo a wie x Es ee Sy Ps i PH, £ & Se ” s FS ey 23" a - . 7 - _ usual 25 quality; Friday, 18¢ each—6 for a Se $1.00 and $1.50; sizes 12 and 12%; only, ; : 2 oa me . _ > Fay ey 6. ye Whe aR LR bat og POE Ss IB ita SF FO way eee * 4 a: “SRP ow wale. ° Re ae arte Re aT Gk Ses , - y 5 2 S.-i, eee ge A & é 2 BROADWAY - LOCUST - OLIVE ; Inexpensiv e Friday—a day for by personal observation, making Friday great savin rtunities offered for buyi igh: de- § pendable merchandise very sack aaiae the regular 20 Ralige w Hr amt ora Ke | . some of the most expensive of spring novelties come under the heading of odds and 4} Merch and 1se ends, remnants or slightly soiled articles—thus, subject to our customary reductions, . } | Frequently these lots are too small for publicity, and their presence is found only fi always good for special values. Taffetas Silk Petticoats. : For the soft, light dress fabrics used this spring—none other than silk petticoats can quite give the desired effect. Special Values. Black and shades of Taffetas, wide flare at bot- tom: accordion plait- ed flounce. with full circular leading round and square. Black Taffetas. with accordion plaited un- derlay; accordion Plaited flounce, with 3 section ye are $4.95 Art Needlework Dept. Many things in this section interesting to the housekeeper; dainty needlework of all sorts; just at present rare values; needful articles at much less than the regular prices. RENAISSANCE LACE WITH LINEN CENTERS. Centerpieces and Doilies; many sizes; low prices; Swiss Embroideries. Fine Swiss Embroidery Edges, 4 in. wide. S@e, reduced from ~~ 66c. 6 in. wide, Se, reduced from $1.10. 8 in. wide, $1.25, reduced from $1.50. 9 in. wide, $1.45, reduced from $1.65. Irish Point Embroidery. wide, Se, reduced from _90c. wide, $1.15, reduced from $1.45. wide. $1.50, reduced from $2.00. . 25. $1.50, goss, So and $3.75, and 7p educed from in. wide, ( $1.50. $2.25. $3.00 and $5.00, Wash Stocks. Lace Stocks. uality. 25e. $4.00 quality. 81.25, ety quality, 350c. $3.00 quality, $1.25. 4 in. 5 In. 6 in. ruffles Colored Wash Goods Cleaning Up Sale of the Remnants We have a vast quantity of Remnants; the accumulation from the season’s great sales: not less than five thousand remnants for the sale; Remnants | all grades, designs, colors and lengths; useful ioe and fahionable for all purposes to which wash fabrics may be put to. Not mill ends or seconds, but actual ends from our own bolts, selected with greatest care from the best manufacturers of America and Europe. Prices Wonderfully Reduced. New Waists Inexpensive Perspiration-Proof Jasanese Silk Shirt Waists; tucked yoke; front tucked down the center of the front; button at the side; tucked back; colors navy, white and black. .$5.50 Another style; box-plaited front, side-plaited back; colors’ navy, white and black 5000 Foulardine; for warm weather dresses, copies from silks; light, dark and medium ture, foreign grounds; dots, grounds; also black and etc., white, 20 in. wide. ..15c 30, Sale of High Grade Kid Gloves | 1200 pairs of Women’s one pearl clasp Paris Point Embroidered. Pique Sewn Kid Gloves; perfect fittirig and manufacturers of Europe. Wash Goods Batistes and lawns; fine sheer tex- mostly white designed in wreaths, clusters. buds, - motifs, inches wide......... very durable; $1.50 Gloves 2 brown, tan, mode, slate, cream, also white; the fer $1.00 “ regular selling price of this glove is $1.50 a pair; to sell quickly we have marked them, $1.00 Purchased at a considerable discount from one of the leading é 2d Inexpensive Laces Another lot of Laces, consisting of Venise Bands and Insertions and Milan Bands; 20c, 25¢ and 30c qual- ity; reduced t0.......++e++-++ 186 Venise Edges, Insertions and Bands; 40¢c, 50c and 60¢ quality; reduced Venise Bands and Edges; 75c, 85¢ and $1.00 gaulity; reduced to.. .50c Venise Bands and Edges, Colored Linen Suiltings, genuine Irish Linens for fash- ionable shirt waist suits; all the popular blues, greens, browns, 36 in. wide, and usually sold fur 40c, for....25¢ summer striped, and 40 Another has box-plaited and tucked front, tucked back; comes in white and black Silk Mull Waists: button down back; deep round yoke; front and back trimmed in fancy silk braid; black only shapes. © ~Just received. 9 a Women’s Petticoats From $1.00 to $5.00 The new “Instep Petticoat;” 36 and 38 inches; for walking skirts; black mercerized sateen, wide flare accordion-plaited flounce and ruf- Floral Hat Trimmings Every woman will undoubtedly be interested in this late ship- ment of ‘‘Bunch Flowers’’—chie and attractive for their new designs; the corréct trimming for the new ‘‘Nifty’’ up-to-date Very attractive novelties for the Spring and Summer millinery. Corn Flower Bunches....30e Pinks, in Bunches........80e Shell Rose Bunches......35¢ Daisies, in bunches... ....75¢ Shell Rose Sprays. .......50e Bands, Black Chantilly and Real Cluney; $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 quality; reduced to.......... .$1,00 Flannel Sale All remnants at half price and some at less than half. Un- shrinkable fancy Flannels for almost all uses; § slightly soiled; mostly pinks, reduced Embroidered White 5S nels for infants’, children’s and ee erry ee: oem : ** "#2 ~ >. 85c and $1.00 to.... Inexpensive Women’s Suits, Skirts and Coats Characteristic with this store’s methods, our collection of ready- to-wear garments hold exclusive sway for high standards; even On special display tomorrow. the inexpensive goods show this. variety—for style—for price. Unmatchable for quality—for Absolutely the best. Covert Coats, $15.00 Tan Covert, Reefer effect, stitched taffeta collar; also trimmed cloth tailor buttons, beautifully lined. One of the Nobbiest Coats for ..... $15.00 Spring Spring Jackets $12.50 Collarless; stitched yoke and double stitched seams, fly front, full sleeves, satin lined, material of Tan Co- vert; very nobby... $12.50 Silk Suits $25.00 Exceptional — Silk Shirt- waist Suits. Blouse and Eton Coat effects. Chiffon and Changeable Taffeta, trimmed rith Persian Braid and Lace..........§25.00 Others up to $95.00. | Rain Coats $12.50 Tan Oxfords, Checks and broken plaids; double breasted with belt; new full sleeves; one of the best values offered ee. Walking Suits Special:—Plain and_ fancy stripe Covert Reefer and Coat Style Jacket, taffeta lined; umbrella skirt; tan and brown, $37.50 value for aie. value for Spring Skirts $11.00 Superior quality; very stylish material, white Mohair, Serge and Canvas. Skirts made full side plait and graduated plaited flounce GeeetE, 650k cuxeunen $11.00 Others up to $15.00. stitehed; good quality . PUETO. ce ccks cieeeean Inexpensive Undermuslins ~ Rare opportunities for economizing on fine Undermuslins; ex- ceptional values— garments that have every good quality. Corset Covers Nainsook—full front—Tor- Nainsook—full front, one em- chon Insertion and Lace; ex- | broidery and two Valencienney ceptional values 50c ren and $i 00 Cee eeeeees i) i ee . $00 i53:03 oe: Drawers | um- Muslin with three clusters of tucks, embroidery | 256 | puffs... Chemise Cambrie 6r muslin, with corded bands...... 50c eden and 85c Night Gowns Good Muslin Night Gowns, } Muslin—yoke of hemstitched yoke of tucks and hemstitch- . | ing, hemstitched ruffles— | tucks—four embroidery inser- bar- etl... oso. Knee Cambrie Knee Skirts, made with ruffle of hemstitched tucks, very in- 50c CRDUMMEVE. iis 5s dew ane Cambric Drawers, | full brella ruffle hem- > Skirts wide ruffle of tucks Cambric—umbrella flounce brella flounce, tucked with ° with Torchon Lace embroidery $i 00 r, ' A Very Advantageous Purchase Tan Covert Jackets In by express today. A lot of Nobby Tan Covert Jackets for-women. The most fa- yored styles for spring. The entire stock of one of the most promi- nent manufacturers. We shall place them on sale tomorrow, at $7.50 Each They are worth regularly $12.50 to $15.00. Towel Sale Important to Housekeepers Manufacturers’ Sampi:s and Broken Lots The entire stock of one of the largest European Manufacturers of Towels—comprising the collee- tion of samples and broken lots of Hemstitched and Hemmed Damask Towes Hemstitched and Kno ted Fringe Towels tiuck Towels Best values ever shown in this price. Towels that would retail as much as 40c; sale price..........18¢ and ic Special Sale of Hand Bags and Belts ~ Novelties; various styles and ; 45c, 95c and $2.50 each. f country fer the styles, widths and colors; 45c and 96¢ reguiarl? for each. i Original prices were $1.50 to $5.00, Men’s Negligee Shirts at $1.00 A very extensive line and a choice selection of materials and colorings; also white enffs attached and separate; sizes 1344 to 17; Friday at Ve ict Four-in-Hands at 50c Many new and unusual color combinations in new. Spring cravats; large %*- sortnient; Friday at ; rt 50c Handkerchiefs at 6 for $1. Men's All-Linen Colored-Bordered Handkerchiefs; slightly mussed and “a *e- **. “wveeeee ee Boy’s Colored Negligee. Shirts 50c Brokenglines of Boys’ Colored Negligee Shirts; separate cuffs; reduced from . _ . fig: Set « = “ or fe eye. 4 P si iy S24 ite 4 ae iS 7 et, Fs v2 « re ee Bt, Oe ow a. ~ Soe 2 e APS * ~> _ White Goods. Most important reductions in prices—seasonable materials, correct for Spring and Summer. Madras Waistings and Fancy Figured Reps for shirt-waist suits; ere = = We =f paiterne;. jana manne and waists > ee English Madras; choice patterns for mercerized ; 45e and 50c values GOB ivinckndccucesue coiséeaviestes ee fe" % All-Linen Canvas Suiting; faney and open weaves; r Hae Hewes nese ec enenenegie th een ee eee eeeeee ' & O00. webs. BGP... i 6 cc tec ceates Embroidered Linen Novelty Suiting; champagne color; a a ere ewee 4 i r es Pa ne : é patel Ti , vf ” gee te they come in new shades of — from $1.00.vard to........386 — Flan- women’s skirts; reduced from 75e, . 50c Nainsook, two embroidery in- tions, Emb. k and sleevdes Le Cambrie—four cluster tucks, and embroidery........ 85c Petticoats : Cambric Petticoats, deep um- and Insertion....... $1.25 ) Original prices were from $2.00 to $7.50. BELTS—In silk and in leather—assorted sie esis wacewn's'> one nit > ; ee ~ tn “he 4 a oft yee : - tne r A Ee ee * vgn Oe te - _ > ¥ ee - —s ~~ t + e y ~~ . rr od Me eg ¥ . Fae S35. : : —Impo eg Sees b ; ‘ ‘ - id \ 4 ib % % 3 meet ‘ - a :
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_ 4 : . ¥, 7 ae 3 , ae oe . » si ya - _s 7 7 ee Fae hue fi , , t..:, NE ee a he say Bs hr aes ey 3.9 hk ese GT beng PP sabe * | ge sen ‘ee ae . 5 oy . “3 ee wars % aa Boe BO eee da . Ba, mgr We § op ee s x nt 4 “ _ ay y 2, 4 =F m, ‘ery . al + ts - 7 ht a : ve pts 3 = - Sample Hosiery Sale Special! Unbleached Sheets | 2 sas opt if \ £48) a oe oon. De ke eS Seen ere * or ¥ , eR ee eee ee ay PEL ot OO Rn aero eS ye ee ee ee + ae 5 eet ae a : ; : ; 3 > : x i root “a See} eve it a i wy a Ppa 4 _* s na Bes “RE pack Pe % . - Pr ieee rg ‘ ot aT y ee a : ee - et ee es, K a : aoe “ay i r¢ ym is yer ee, om. aes Pre 42 S39 om + P rege ee wa ick Se Liye # Z ; . - Pe eS we ae cx ' ‘ a f i. . v fe ee ‘% es : > ee g 4 ee os. - i ‘il nid . P fe Sapa oe hse! ‘ " ea ‘ , > bia. 9 5 3 My gee Se te go ae, seis sak id wea a Le fs. eee The final clean-up Friday! Your last opportunity to secure some of the biggest | Ce Hosiery bargains it has ever been our privilege to offer! Sample lines from both % Just 50 dozen hemmed unbleached sheets, made from an excellent heavy # a European and American makers, at low prices that ar ely without prece- : ies é ee P —" p e absolutely p grade of sheeting, in the size usually sold for double beds (72x90 2 ~ dent in local retailing! : ¥ en: Bed | | trimmed with tassel fringe—worth Nottingham Lace Bed Sets, with shams —New t t cloth bo ts, Ati , : 8! ir— to mateh—for full-size At $3.95 sith ottiaks ae) 6h roe sont k Friday, a0 pair. ..crteee $1.69 setae in ee -sor set.. $1.10 | patch pockets and self: buttons; worth fully $6.00 each. | \ | f | e ' { | : KP . | O10 =A. of rin sted covert conte |") 25c. to 50c Ribbons at {!5c) Smart Easter Clothes At $5. —satin lined—with 4 cloth straps on ; | | “ ee ’ back and front—$7.50 would be a low price. Beautiful 4 and 5 inch plain and fancy ribbons, in hundreds of colors and en ie 4 ce o—- rE New styles, new cloths, new patterns. At $6 0 —Handsome skeleton lined tan co- combinations. They'll come in very handy to embellish your Easter OSS SUF Raa? a ‘ aes = Pt » an? os | e , vert coats, with six cloth straps on | fixings. Credit stores ask 25¢ and 90¢ a yard, but shrewd cash buying r a odo ‘jabtee! Por tigi gts ; good pnd back and front and twelve rows of fine stitching; worth : ; ee . 7 and eash selling enables us to offer them iss Pretty checks and stripes. A | 7 Bite $9.00 each. g C good $1.00 suit Friday for. eveeeeeneeeee 50c (ea, ie Bo ; : . . 7 ida y at . ee . Swell English covert box coats, with Friday ‘ Kilt Suits for children of 2 to 4 years, of all-wool cashmere or washable madras in solid colors At $8.95 skeleton cloth facings like men’: fine and | overcoats; a regular $12.00 coat. . stripes. A lot of odd suits from our $3.00 and ; ! BAG BARGAINS. $4 lines that we'll close out Friday at only. $1.00. At $10 00 —Superb coats of hard twisted English covert in loose and Shopping Bags of monkey grain. leather, a en gy sae vm wie es eek oe ; ° fitt a : : , : dle, gold, silver} Light weight, coo rse or white ee-Pant ot for ages 3, 4 5 tted styles; in pleated, strapped and tailor stitched ef with braided leather handle, goid, § Satiete: medium long, with high bust, | Middy vest suits and Norfolks in plain blue ses ryt , ith in 2 fects. ‘an or black. Coats equal to those sold for $13.50 and $15.00 elsewhere. th a8 —_— ae ay 649 lace trimmed top and zone belt; sizes| _ and pretty mixtures. These were $5.00 $1 , 50 , oo 18 to 25; a Friday bargain on 25c and $6.00. Out they go Friday, at.......eP ile —30-inch pleated loose coats of black taffeta silk. Also| each; our bargain price for ? secon OOoT t *ee ee @eee s- At $6. 95 40 inches long, with shirred fitted back. Black, blue, green : ses sBoowndd a Knee-Pant Suits for lads of 7 to 16 years, of all-wool : | navy blue cheviot and fancy mixtures. Well-made brown: A $10.00 value. ; rye aati ~_— INFANTS’ WEAR. Art Needlework | eT Gk ee oe Pe a eee —Full length taffeta silk coats in latest models and : $ i arcanndebicse: Lot of tinted Pillow Tops, with back. Also Youths—Long-Pant Suits for ages 14 to 20 years At 10.00 worth $15.00 to $18.00 in the regular way. Long Blips, having mock dnd sleoves.fie- finish ed savetn;. worth ~~ byes 0 Pa yg a nb cect gilt Pre, —RBeautiful new silk coats—loose and fitted models—j| ished with hemstitched ruffle; 20 50c; Friday : An odd lot of our regular $7.50 Suits. $5 00 Cc Beautiful 50c silk Handkerchief 15c Take your choice for ° ® At $15.00 some with large embroidered collars—some with braid—| % 30-cent garment Friday for. Bags, in several colors. Choice. Men’s Suita—Sensible gray mixtures in all-wool chevi- some tailor-made effects. Black; white, ecru, champagne, blues, greens, browns,| Infants’ regular 15-cent Rubber ots. made double-breasted style, well tailored and os : Diapers at 7: Pill Covers in various : ete., for street or evening wear. Worth $19.50 to $22.50 each. P (5-cent finished char! : well lined. Perfect fitting $10 Suits. : patterns, trimmed with white fr Our cash price .......++++-- BE. Beg sy $7.95 ; Ego , 25.00 Cloth Suits for Only $15.00 in : : | ee & —- -— > — y 3 veut With ‘Muda Aber oaT Oe Lot of commenced pieces with materials)! 4 Catcher’s Mitt or Ball and Bat given free with every 250 ladies’ handsome suits of Panamas and other cloths, with taffeta lined out with them Friday at to finish, Mt. Melliek and Bulgarian trimmed blouse waist and newest knife pleated skirt. Black, blue, green,‘ table covers—a bit soiled, or worth up Boy’s Suit at $2.50 or more. Friday Bargains in Ladies’ and Misses’ Remnants of Silks Dr aper ies and Rugs | Sunde eh i el came to Atnerica, settling in Cleveland, There, when Rose became old enough work, she got employment rolling ‘“‘stogies”’ in a tobacco factory. She was an - Ous reader, and at the age of ned considerable fame among her frien as a writer of verse. Boon after the first meeting with Mr. kes, Miss Pastor was invited to dine at the University Settlement. She became interested In the work and thereafter nas geen much in the company of Mr. Stokes. Their courting was done while éangaged in. missions of mercy among the Fast ide's poor. She held views which were not indorsed by orthodox Jewe, and among these was included her belief that inter- onerrings between persons of different race and religion was not interdicted. Tt was not Intended that the -announce- ment of the betrothal should be made ublic at this time, but rumors of his ve for Miss Pastor convinced Mr. Stokes of the advisability of making the an- " nouncement last night. __---— ee a = = —_— = - — ~~ = Ew = Catarrh of nose or thrmat immediately relieved and ultimately cured by use of “Boro-Formalin’ (Eimer & Amendé). SUIT INVOLVES MOTHER. The St. Louis Union Trust Co. has been cited to appear before Judge Elmer B. Adams im the United States Circuit Court, April 12, and show cause why should not be issued directin over to Mrs. Eloise Brown Langdon of Denver, Colo., $16,000 deposited y Mrs. Jenni . Brown of Beaumont, Tex., moth- er’ of rs. Langdon. ; s been filed by the daughter. who g at she was the rightful owner of a tract Of land in Coahoma County, Mis- sissipp!, knowr. as Moon Lake plantation, and that while she was in a precarious physical condition her mother, induced by representation of her half brother, James I. Autry, secured her consent to transfer her right to Mrs, Brown, it being repre- sented, dhe alleges, that Autry could [ook after the property better than she. Mrs. Tangdon says the property was sold for ese, , and that $16, was deposited with the St. Louis Union Trust Co. in the name Mrs. Brown .the interest to be d to x at -- = > i el rT le te ee, el Mi el a - gray and mixtures. Suit sworth $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 SOUVENIRS. to $4. Your choice - | each; your choice Friday, at — Purses, Napkin Rings, Match | H Cl i , “i Be oxes, Chatelaine Memos, etc.; ar- Gloves ouse= ean ng ! ticl : | $15.00 Shirtwaist Suits for $10.00 icles worth up to 35¢; your A broken assortment of Women’s Kid Necessities CO SE a ee —— —— ; can cee any and all sizes of roll films in bright daylight and obtain as CAF AFAAATAAIe, —“weueuerareme eee T= Ts > rrOoOnA This awn. rw ite ; erates as easily as a rock- ing chair with a delightful motion. Price com- Just received, a new lot of White Handbags, white lining nes $2.00, 96.00, 97.50 ard $10.00, Mae S (wth canopy (as illustrated) $15.00. Price , ; ‘ Without can, $12.30. com purse to match, Roman gold frame. Price . $6.00, $7.50 and $10.60. by ees Bes Es et ae am Meio ay Be 4 4 _- aa - 5 . ; i _ ; . - ; . » or “ Geo" eee =P ’ - ; ; " ; ; Wy o 7 rv a. . * op. ros ; ae 9 p= we ‘ nS 2 ‘ x “a 3 : : ge WE be niebetacdhs ; PUA EIGER ET EONS 0 OTS Me se. Pn amano es £2 * oe anise . ren ss ge | hence 4 Per nme | hs ‘ ; ay si a J 4 "a ; , " Pe a ee suas S Pie ey we,
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+.” #, ‘> ~ Pe hte, cs. es: task oe ee. Te °: Pee He YS : ‘ ra a a ee — ; ~ a AS oe a 3 j * - ak. a = Cry. «= A nt a | i : 2 -y fo h rs : f . 5 ess ASS Sey 88> Tem POO he og he Po 9s oy 5. oe A ed ’ : ‘ ene Bn * oh! ale , - pind ¥ > gee a ; y a mot - 7 » Vad . be 7 . = , eee eos Be Pe Ar ae ge 7 ote: G8 ‘ BET otk wee i “ars, ON ea get Ea ~s5 : . ee — : é > LINO VISIT TO THE POORKOUSE Rises of School Learn of Urg- ent Needs at City Insti- tution. Members et the School of Philanthropy, “which has been in session in the rooms of the Provident Aesociation# for several weeks, vivited the poorhouse Wednesday afterncon, under the direction of W. H. McClain, general manager of the Provi- dent A-«socilation. Superintendent Hart escorted them through the building and gave all desired facts. They found that 139 persons are sheltered at the poorhouse—655l paupers and 844 insane. Of the poor, 2372 are men, 197 women, 21 negroes, 21 negresses. Of the insane, 280 are men, 454 women, 18 boys, 1 girls, &% negroes, 27 negresses. for these persons is prepared in a eereoen the dimensions of which are 18 by 45 feet. The roof of this kitchen has to be propped up to keep. it from falling in. Its i are weak and there is danger of the falling of the one that supports the Stands for the large cooking pots. In the barracks, the temporary quarters built for poor men at the time of the cyclone, % fect wide and 260 feet long, houses 225 mén. Almost the whole floor space is cov- ered with cots celling of one of the ® walle and insane women is in a bulldings used for eTumbling condition, falling plaster con- Stantly endangering the lives of patients, The visitors were shown through the hospital recently erected. They found it in excellent condition. They ‘saw the new laundry building. which is in course of erection. and when completed will ob- viate the necessity of having a_ bakery and a wash house in the same building. At the close of the tour the members of the school complimented Superintendent Hart upon the marked cleanliness of the bull@ing, which they declared rivaled in that respect any dwelling in St. Louis. They also promised to use their best ef- forta towards obtaining Improvements. The School of Bhilanthropy is made up of members of the different charitable so- cleties of St. louis. It was originally or- ganized to give training to persons con-. nected with the Provident Association, but has enlarged its scope, until this year it lanned to place it jin charge of a com- mittee made up of leading philanthropic workers, That will probably be done at the Friday meeting. ee Men’s Meeting at Music Hall. The Rev. J. 8. ID. Huntington will ad- a meeting of men at Music Hall urseday night. Rev. Huntington will de- hie last address at St. George's scopal Church Friday afternoon and will lenve the city Friday evening. oe ee - ae a ee — a For the Amateur Photographer W | E Ut bought of us tomorrow or Saturday. We carry films to fit any Kodak or Camera and every purchaser will be given a ticket which will entitle them to have their films developed free. Hardwood Extension’ § Tri- 59c will develop Free of Charge any film with six or twelve exposures $1.00 pods 3x4, Plate at, box remem, OF BO... icc cceced 39c mer weemte, at, DOK... ... cc ceece 65c M. Q. Developer—3 tubes for. ..10c $5.00 4x5 Plate Camera, at... $3.99 Photo Albums, all sizes, at ? Trays, Holders at reduced Main Floor—Réar. prices. BROWN BROS, MAKE CASH DISTRIBUTION Amount of Payment on Securities Not Mentioned in Today’s Circular. | TRANSEFRS CLOSE APRIL 10 Taken to Indicate United Rail- ways Purchase on Basis of $22.50. Holders. of Brown Bros. were in receipt of a circular from Brown Bros. & Co. of New York this morning, which states that a cash distribution, froin the sale of the securities held by them, as underwriters of the securities represented in these subscriptions, will be made on th 2th of this month. The subscriptions must be the National Bank of Commerce in ordé! that the amount of the payment may be properly recorded there. For the purpose of making this distribution the transfer books for the subscriptions will close Monday, April 10, at 3 p. m. and reopen Friday, April 21, at 10 a. m. The circular does not state the amount of the distribution to be made or what securi- tles have been sold. Up to the present time the cash distribut- ed on Brown Bros. subscriptions by Brown subscriptions presented at | went "Te Frames and Plate | hand she decided to do so. Knife-Pleated Skirts ; a2 Like cut to left—$10 Ladies’ ee pleated, neatly me ae pipes — silk.. . gores; come. in all shades. . ee $4. Pleated Skirts, with deep shirred $3 for $7 Brilliantine Skirts $3 f $7 B yoke; come in all shades.........%. pt $7~- Misses’ Accordion-Pleated Skirts: or rilliantine Skirts f N come in blue, black and brown Like cut to left —$7 Ladies’ Walking Skirts in $5 or $10 et Skirts beautiful mixtures and solid colors: $3 $10 Allover Net Skirt, handsome trimmed $10 for $20 Peau de Soie Skirts side eieatad: cs with braid and jet ribbon flounee; | $20 Peau de Sole. Si Skirts, drop lining; like eut; only anes. SD 1.25 for 2.50 China Silk Waists | Extra quality China silk; stylish handsomely trimmed with braid and _ folds $3 for $6 Pongee Coats. of taffeta, with silk drop $6 Pongee Coats, loose and tight ANNUL MARRIAGE wee ae ge $5 for $12 silk Suits fitting effects, collarless with large cape, trimmed 20) of these “elegant TAFFETA SILK full blouse pleated effect ; stock with brass buttons ...... collar; absolutely worth 2.50—Sale Price SHIRT-WAIST SUITS, with nobby shirred voke. leg-o'-mutton sleeves, skirts with deep shirred flounce; tomorrow THIS SKIRT, 3.00. ~-7 ee @ @ ¢ @¢« & @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ee @ OO LO AA A AE LO NL LE el le iy 2 = — > ee i i > * ree to Boys! | \ genuine A. J. REACH CATCHER’S MITT or rT fis ball and bat with every suit. 2.19 for Boys’ 5.00 Suits Tomorrow a special sale of Boys’ All- Wool Blue and Fancy Cheviot Suits— also serges in double-breasted, Norfolk, Russian blouse.- Positively sailor and worth up to $5.00— Special 4.50 for Boys’ $8 and 59 Suits 45c fur Boys’ 75c Waists Such celebrated makes as “Star.” “Moth- uk tele t1-remoree: OG FR EE ° Remarkable Sale! 20. 0OO Yds. Fine Silks and Dress Goods 1.73 black Peau de Soie, yard c Wash Voiles, plain checks ~~ wide, wear guaranteed . an na figured ... ccsuseuiphes aoe 60c Wool Shepherd Checks, $1 Silk Mohair momenting, 38 inches wide 52 inches wid Cut Glass China Cleset, Tables. Etc. These and many other beautiful Chinese free with. a collec- re of BLUE TRADING STAMPS. See premium exhibit, d floor. SOUVENIR WITH EVERY eVRONACE Bileocdmina nto - = © © @& & & & Handmade on wire frame, of fancy mixed braid, fin- ished with silk drape and ornament. Here is a chance to buy a_ 2.00 nobby Suit Hat Friday for only ee eet ee weer eaee a 3. 00 Perox roxyline Hats 1.89 made of best iad es, silk braid, faced with shirred chiffon, latest turbans and dress shapes; all colors; Friday 1, 33 OB 002 cyeee ceive cwree CRUSHED ROSES—AlIl colors—3 large ones to bunch; 35c value; Frid ay ook ¢ SOR ANS ® S28 Seen ee ee ey ee ee a ee ee ee ee a eS SS wc Louisine Silks, we Wash every shade Silk-Warpn Pongees, yard wide White Habutai Silks, 21 in. wide (5c Oil-Boiled Taffeta Silk, every color Black Taffeta Silk. ‘ard wide 25c Silk-Warp Mousse line, | we 28 inches wide , all colors, The Most Stupendous Sale of Laces That St. Louis Has Seen for vas 60,000 Yards of Normandy, Platt, Point de Paris, Raised Valenciennes, Fancy Wash Laces, up to 6 Inches Wide, and Allovers, at 25c on the $ The lic and 19c The 2%¢ and 35¢ The 39c The 45c and 50cy The ‘5c 18-inch( The $1.00 18-In.( The $1.99 18-in. Laces at, yard, Laces at, yard,¢@Laces at, yard,( Laces at, yard,( Allovers, yard,) Allovers, yard;) Allovers, yard, “Tt 10 | (2: | (Se | 35c | 4G 48: Will Be Almost dies. 1 eee ef & © The 25c yard, The 10c ge 12t6c ee gy and fe The sc yard, The 6c Laces at, Ll: Laces : Laces at, Laces at, yard, and Linens from Wounds Received in the Civil War by Taking Duffy’s Pure Malt a ited “For many years I have been a sufferer from chronic catarrh and other complica- tions as a result of wounds received in the | Civil War, After trying almost every known remedy without satisfactory or encouraging results, I dropped everything and began to use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey exclusively. I began at once to improve, and though in my eighty-ninth year, I am a strong and vigorous man, in possession of all my faculties, and fk ag trace of my catarrh has disap I ean never forget what your gran allies has done for me, or cease to recommend ite use to all who are sick, run down, or out of, sorts.-ALEXANDER H AMILTON, Perrytown, N. Y., Aug. 30, ’04, Duffy's Pure the purest, most rishing. and whole- some tonic-stimulant and invigorator known to Science, and it can be retained by the weakest stomach after all other remedies have failed. The record of this health-giving, | fee erotonsing medicine Severs a period of more than fifty years, dur- , a which it has effect- over 4,000,000 cures, in the United ates alone nearly hale and hearty the Pe itis a , diseases of t > au e to worry, overwor Dp ‘s Pure Malt “ along id by” ali druggists and Ry SI throat and lungs or si grecers, 0 body. For all stomach troubles and as an aid to itive cure for pneumonia, consumption, — all run-down and weakened conditions, GEN. ALEXANDER HAMILTON. ‘ Miait Whisky old men and women who have passed the elie ak is prescribed by doctors everywhere in poumatiag disease, and it is used in all the leading hospitals of the | country. It purifies invigorates blooe, toner up heart. builds up and renews weak, wasted and cd nerve. muscle tis- gives new % itality and ‘rr tb to every or- igestion, it is inval- grip, nervous prostra- ae et ae no fusel oll, and is the only whiskey recog- or Givect, in snaled bottles only. Price $1. traede- -Ginghams 12%c W hited Dotted Dress Car Load of Calicoes, Away Tomorrow! 10¢ ifec Long Cloth, 41.00 White ‘ Apron Gingham, } nen Napkins;)Huck Towels, { i2-yd. bolt for { seilles vattann Pillow “Gases, S and 1 alicoes, “9 DL ‘alico, am ing, Swiss, We; or per yd., — Spreads, 11-( inch hem, 2Zic | Sc | 4c } Sc } Sic} Sc “Ste | Se Sic | 59c! Sc err Sale of Carpets, Draperies and Lace Curtains! Don’t Miss It} Itt $7.50 Ingrain.Room/ ®e Cotton Warp = Wilton Velvet pets, yard wide, 3% yds. long, pair, Rugs, 9x12 feet, Jap Matting, 9% 25c : 85c }|3.50 eer Bia SALE OF 2000 SAMPLES“Bq Fine Ladies’ Neckwear! | Manufacturer's Remnants of Neck Ruching, worth 25¢ yd., for ¢ ! 15¢ Washable Stock Col- oop en i 15¢ | 0c, lars and Turn- nd $1 i = pe. 6 SPs ~3 Chemisetten, Ruffling . Fringed(ltc Hemmed ec aaiter Bleached Towel- China Chambray +4ec Standard Zephy? Cal- {4 8 i1-s¢ phy Ging colors Aone Tec Dress ~ ae 1@c 7 Pee Muslins. Lawnes)ico, all 20c China Matting, $2 Lace Curtains, strong, sc Floor Oilcloth, new patterns, 50c n r Car- Ingrain r Room x12 oy feet, EXT RA ! Men’s 12.50 gh hp and Topcoats for For Friday only, choice of 10 styles Men’s All-Wool Suits in plain or fancy patterns and swell Covert Topcoats are offered at the tempting prite OE Sc do unbeth een 0c Curtain Swiss, yard wide, -* = $15 Brussels Room Rugs, 9xl2 ft., 7.95 j | 25c¢ MUSIC for 12'c! The Only Store in St. Louis That Sells It for That Price. I Want to Be Loved; What the Brass Band Played; Spooning In an Automobile: Where Mount Tacoma Overlooks the Bay; Coax Me: Shade of the Apple Tree: My Hindos _ee 1 yh ‘Tennessee: Just for Fun; You Mustn’t Pick go at 4e Bi g Shoe Sale! and all other lute hits Entire stock of W. H. Schrage & Co., 1426 North Market street, must be sold by to. morrow 6 p. m., no matter what it brings. Ladies’ 1.50 Shoes, 25c Men's $2 Lace and Congress good and -_—_ a =——Sosr 25¢ Hand-Made RBatten- I SR . I4e 39e Handkerchief Collar and Cuff ~— T5e Imported. Ls Lace Cape | Collars, 7 ) Big Sale of Jeweled Combs! 39e side and back S00 gold mount ed 2. ge and Side | ee ee ee ee eee and Sets, } pres combs, set with back combs, Be ie ia 0c rhinestones 50 designs..... 55c for len’s 1.00 Shirts Bri pleated hecsenn, bea ited oat tt ple ms, u | e Sik sizes 14% to 17; “3 briliiants. . OORe Gs 0 F { .so0es Ladies’ 1.50 Shoes and Strap 9 Slippers 4. e b Men’s 2.00 Shoes, 49c Baby’s 1.00 Handturn Shoes; sizes 1 to 6 29c Misses’ and Children’s 1.25 Strap Slippers Ladies’ 3,00 Shoes, single and double soles, all sizes.... Special Sale of $1 Sample Girdle Belts for 50c Newest shirred and button effects; all colors; best quality taffeta silk; these belta positively worta 1.00— a . —_—_—_— —_ — -_ a. - -—— -—— FFF FFF FFF PPP IPD Notions 25c box of A Witch Hoesel aoe cakes in a box — COPD TO TH COREE ETS CHOC TRC RO OE SORE eee 3 Pairs of 19c Hose for sc oy 8 RIBBED. HC Gouble nee, full. senaate coat - | ee | 2c Hair, Clothes and 200-yard spool 3Ossooof Shoe Brushes, 7h Cromwell's quality magannsc He gs: 25¢ Steel Scissors, 6. 7 and 8 inches 74¢ 25c Pompadour * ge a Balety “Fo $2 “American Lady” Corsets for 69c! Combs for Erect form, low bust, made of best French coutil, all whaleboned; white, black and drab; oe $2. value, ime a aes IIC -_—_— —_— — ; 3 i : $ : @ ‘ Se RE a ore ¢ ™ J ea . < = * 7 & a: MFR A Oe Ses a 1% Pt "
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“ +g a... ae j % be *. ; we Se weeu ay Py i a : - ae es a re tae Ca¥ Pac ae any ae . " - 5 Sct 55 HEBER ed heh Resale whet. 5 | Shy ee yee Oe ee ee RS Oa Rs OT OF Fete a oe : ye ; ae : ee a aes She Se Fe Ee ee . Ee. eee bir er tad OY ag Le ‘ Eo ag ee = Rees” Ad ae » “> * a f - gees .aoRsDAY—ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—aprin ¢, 1905 | * . é, Remnant Sale of Laces, Etc. . | “5c Habit Cloth, 49c ’ 65¢ Wool Voile, 45c . 50c Silk Organdy, 25c ) Sale of Hemstitched Linens at 45c \ Pp y J r URE silk warp Organdy; in plain ee CRE wool black Habit Cloth; ex- p* RS wen ven ee ee ee p ith f be ill : id- Scarfs and Squares in great variety; plain and stamped; worth 75¢ to $1.26; ¢ * spring shades, including cream colors, with heavy silk embroi rome gine ge Prenat Hie Be prada eagles i and black; thoroughly sponged and ered stripes in self-colors; most on sale on ; y. : dred ; plain if Nine > ie a toe Mit emda tA 2 5 y oe ‘ a swe es PW de® Bua cecoke, ctx Nee. Baer Le Ene Wo, es ks Dhak ow tek gh s ee BPE Ved OSS he Ste ec ee Sh ot eet are Fife 2 a AR + % Se OD SOSA Se BS a ee aw ‘ a . , “ a -- * . : aS be y +e 4 fs na EMNANTS of Allover Laces, Embroideries, Chiffon Nets, Gauzes and fine jn fine eueiity: deedy woven: trimming Laces, Vals, Torchons, Point Venise, Irish vo a ro ay can be made up sethiaunt eshnde} gult- Bands, Galloons, Medallions, Chantillys and a great many other fancy Laces, able for coats, suits and separate mn, .. shrunk; very stylish for plaited skirts stylish sheer silk fabric of the sea- Bs ya : ; ‘ate ; ; : . "nde: a jacket sults; 65c quality; ss son for street and evening wear; 25 we ; y . nds, Corset Cover Fleuncing, Allovers,, etc.; skirts; fast black; 52 inches wide; ag ride: ' 36 inch Squares; Scarfs 27, 45, 54 and 7@ inches long, 18 inches wide; also Novelty Embroideries, Ba regular 75c fabric; on sale Fridae inches wide; on sale Friday on inches wide; 50¢ quality; on Sa aeakider ie ak aa py aay He aye Ba At : iday at about half the usual selling | > t om sale on Main Floor and Basement Fridey » eigen hd gad, 49c mney . foes coecee eseces 45c Main Floor, Friday, per yard. 25c ; (On Sale on Third Floor.) = = per yard Th | | This Gas Fixture, $2.19 UNCH Set made of crystal glass; hand polished; baw] | Complete with Globes - on foot, with 12 handled cups to match; _the regu- Same Style in 2-Light, $1.65. 4-Light, $2.69 —- == gy : f the set is $2.50: s cial Gas Brackets—Rope gilt, Cremo Lights, 98 a ee = Single Stiff Brackets.. 8c complete for " : . Single Swing Brackets 28c Two-light Gas Chande-- “J sparen voce oe pay wae a= Glass; CA “ fo] Double Swing Brackets liers, with globes... ‘OSC nicely engraved; grea Variety of patterns; regu- g, Y Yarffose loody (o> ie ties wu any tee | ee ls. Ok ar faery Va e0 S Conta; Priaay, 48 Din MEL AY , —— airlight burner, includ- me at long OP GIO oy civ so bes cb ewe cindvicsd as'eevced C : “Cremo,’’. *‘Lind- - (Only one dozen to a customer.) The Fastest Growing Store in America = EB oy ge ae ne Vim Gas Burners The Great Sale of Spring Jackets Continues Friday In addition we offer exceptional values in Tailored Suits, Silk Suits and Waists ] t $9.95 $5.00 All-Wool Covert Coats, $2.98 New Spriag Suits at $ 3 : WO models; one of faney mixtures in coat effect; the other of all-wool Venetian yp) abt 0 ee pt on ages * ee style; . 3 s q _g “Sy , twill-in pretty blouse style; fancy trimmed with braid and peplum; trimmed wi raid; new sleeves; lined wj SS ow RT ein wl west plaited skirt silk: about 100 in this lot; $5.00 values; on sale at.. $2.98 ' ° : sein pease +—~ ip ae Stylish Spriag Suits, $14.75 # fae $6.50 All-Wool Covert Ceats, $3.98 | “ys 2») etc A DOZEN stunning models; coat effects, blouse or eton; materials are LL-WOOL Covert Coats; loose or fitted back; 92 and 24 ( Pry cL - Panamas, Mohairs, Serges, Fancy Mixtures and Checks: variously , inches jong; collarless style, new teg-o’-mutton sleeves; fancy trimmea or pla’n tailored effects; SI4 73 plain, strapped or button trimmed; silk lined: . : $6.50 values WLS / 1} pw Silk Shirtwaist Suits, $14.75 { ' , y | . . * . $7.50 All-Wool Cevert Coats, $4.95 el 4 ps a *) WLDE range of handsome styles; various shirred effects box and side- | rea | { 4 Fs, y,, plaited, also lace trimmed; materials are solid color taffetas, change- } holds 75 feet of hose; DOZEN different styles; made of the very best covert; | » od iA y able taffetas, short taffeta and also fancy colors; newest S14 75 ' worth 753c notched gaan gt en oa ee some . \ . 1 6) Ves yy : ) shades of green, brown, blue and black........... one ee om - ) Screen Wire Cloth—Best quality; button trimmed; unlined $7.50 values o ¢ | Waheed | inted black. 3 , Wik ez EAUTIFUL linen Waists; entire front handsomely embroidered in 22, 24 or 26 inch wide, per yard. . $10.00 Spring Coats for $7.50 | em; 7 = y\ beautiful designs; finished with tucks; new shape . ns, . a6 a eine ane “ide : . - . ; aT. « 7, [i _ ’ : - ™ 4 P ne ’ : “eee i Hy oH-chass Tailored Coats of fine quality hand-twisted co- - 3 18 HN AF ay * sleeves and fancy BtOGK . coc ccccdosgutbereuns feeeneenenes sees ) 38 pe 40 inch wide. as tee Bs a 4 vert; 22 and 24 inches long; fitted back; strapped seams or } ee BI. DY ‘at Biod \ ) * Seana Pelnte—"Granl-Leaden ly 2 lapped seams, shaped notch collar; also collarless style; several \}- ae BD | $e » | . $6.00 Allover Lace Waists, $3.75 3 mixed, all colors, per , shades of tan: lined with satin or silk: $10.06 ee Ace 4 : Pad . ; LLOVER Lace Waists; soft finish lace; pretty patterns; button in ) QUGNE kis vuedts ceteweeee iin —” Garden Needs } Garden Rake—10-tooth mal- DP ease leable iron; worth 19¢..... | “ Garden Spade—Steel blade; r “D” shape handle; special.... 3 Garden Hoe—Steel blade, strongly made, at | sa . 3-Ply Garden Hose, ‘-inch, guaran-} teed 50-foot length; complete with } ©; couplings. Friday a [eB special . b Ter: 3-Ply Garden Hose, %-inch, guaran-) teed; complete with $. 3 98 me couplings; on sale at.. . oo ) 5-Ply Garden Hose—‘Grand-Leader.”) Silk Clearance LEARANCE of odd lots and broken assortments; quantities are lim- ited; yardage of each Jot is mentioned. Come early. White Brocaded Silks in small figures; 49c quality; just 122 yards; on sale while the lot lasts, 19c Pure Silk Voile; in brown and navy blue; $1.00 quality; 21 inches wide; just 108 yards; while the lot lasts, Foulard Silks in remnants; 49¢ to T5e grades; just 196 yds.; while the lot lasts, per yard Black Taffeta Silk; every thread pure silk; 50¢ quality; 340 yards; on sale while the lot lasts, per yard IOC Black Grenadines; 45 inches wide; in stripes; $1.00 quality; 120 yards ; while the lot lasts, per yard Natural Pongee Silk; very ‘eavy quality; 22 inches wide; regular 75c a yard; little over 200 yards; while the lot lasts, . per yard 49c¢ Black Crepe de Chine; 24 inches wide, *Se quality; about 150 yards; on sale while the lot lasts, * nv 4s « i la li li il i il i + eee eee in i, di de ae a a ee i i i made expressly for us; none better; > 50-foot length, ecom- 6. 98 ee: plete with couplings S$ . a eae Hose Nozzle—“ Boston Spray,” pea, * solid brass; Friday...:..... Hose Reel — Hardwood, — _ CSS _—_ =_— — — ee a a ee ee i Se Cte APs Tea eo aN oe ar ee ees — = . a, ; ae > . fe eee 3 ‘gi rs od ‘a ras Sle a ‘ ot ae ae ts Po) he eA Lo A poe EE, tage Sepia eye eg ST hig Cig bs a Cas aac Soper Fee Ee $e é » gbm” , ee or RR . - fg ze ve “4 a coe.» ae wd. en a i i values; on sale, at 0) || oo es oe Bg | ’ the back style; new leg-o’-mutton sleeves; entirely made over Jap { ( White Lead, ground in oil; 48cC fe : \\R . 4 3 \ ; silk, in white or ecru; $6 values; special $3 75 12%4-pound keg $15.00 Spring Coats for $9.95 he Bat \\ teh ; gt for Friday, at, icctivcivuss sN6sis eweevedhaean i ° 23-pound keg (lots 00s oe en ca ar. ; ' ‘im: , Bar : 4 50-pound keg for tC ee eke in ot ee are Se fine = | | : Ss . \ | $5.00 to $7.00 Silk Waists, $2.98 } Hygienic Kalsomine-_The most bell ee. rted covert cloth: ig weilgnt; also ack Droadcioth;: : Hi | sith ‘: : \ ; se ; ] d j wall fine 4. a soreck fittisig style; collarless, with inlaid linen; trimmed with BOUT 150 Silk Waists; 2 to 6 of a style; of taffetas, in tonal; peed ie braid; also shaped notch collars; finishéd with stitching; lined peau de soie, louisine, crepe de chine and crepes; in } walker tints: alee white; with best quality taffeta; $15 plaited, tucked, hemstitched, lace and medallion trimmed ef- ) ac package values for 4 pat muti ey Se yap of our $5, $6 and $7 Poultry Netting—2-inch mesh; galvem, | Yi a oe a . ROS, RUS y » ized; in rolls of 150 running ‘ * | . . { IZ@« . $18.00 Spring Coats for $12.50 }: WA / \ he \ ae $1.00- Wash Waists, Friday, 50c ) I wa: high, oc HESE are examples of the highest art.in. tailoring; made . i: Z | jr ea ae. : it eet high, extra wide (86 inches); $2.00 quali- T of finest Wrombolt covert and English black broadcloth; OMEN’S Wash Waists of white lawn; inserted with lace feet high, per roll.......... $8.25 i j . broidery; also ot mediun. weight madras and high, per roll.......... ty; 178 yards; on sale while the } { *trapped seams; newest tailored sleeves; light and dark shades ‘Sort chithh:' platied teamiel $1.00 ; ) feat hich er OS lot lasts, per 5 { of tan; also black; lined with heavy quality taffeta 12 50 ox fort 8 8; $1. 50c: , ~« "anges es HOD Y BS 4, } silk; splendid values at $18.00; on sale at S$ ° ) tl tt a a tt i i a a a a _ Black Chifion Dress Taffeta: 27 inches wide; $1.00 quality; almost 300 rards; on sale while the lot asts, per yard 69c \Black Grenadine with white embroid- ered stripes; extra fine quality; 45 inches wide; formerly priced up to $2.50 a yard; little over 100 yards; on sale while the lot lasts, 4-1 OL Black Peau de Soie Silk; double face: ~~ =_ —eE—evw use; 15 Soe ‘ LA Pes. 7 a4 Z > tll ttl tl KB — . y Japanese Matting; 9x10.6; worth $5.25; at carpet patterns; , Royal Wilton Velvet Carpets Seg Gout s, stairs, dining rooms and par- sca inhiseteiain ileal 1 . eel ? = aoe. very best goods made ; $1.65 $20.00; on sale at $13 13) sheer quality handkerchiefs elaborately embroidered, scalloped and hemstitched ; rates Ww ’s light and medium weight Women’s fine Jersey ribbed lisle ts ity; ¥ Wilton’ Velvet Rugs; size 9x12 feet: with rows of insertion, wide ruffles of lace and footing; practically no end of styles; the Jersey ribbed cotton vests; high union suits; low neck and scevelenes $ OR ac i 1.25 extra quality; worth @ 7 @ > C ee To oon. buy © Bherel wapplys-an cate we hpe Someta neck and long sleeves; pants to silk tape neck and arms; eg Axminster Rugs; best quality; in flor- 25.00; at $19. 75 umbrella 2? - rchiefs w wt asement at 5c | i: ankle length, with French length; lace trimmed; 3 al and oriental designs; size’ 9x12 size 9x12 feet; | Basement. eeeeremets werth we, 0c and la¢e ia 2 cy Sen heer 35e hater | style; worth 75e¢; on sale 5 / : Py bo e font 3 worth $ 21.75 2 __ Handkerchiefs worth 15c, 20c and 25c—on Main Floor at 10¢ _________T Friday at, per garment aad 2 4 7 ty Sis w ES a eam fs Rare China Bargains 7m UeTRtAS CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS; garland bor- 8 French Lawn; suitable Remnants of Bleached Table Damask; Remnants of Lockwood Mills; heavy Remnants of Dotted Swiss; colored Silk Dotted Mousseline de Soie; in the White sence tin it! ay rr oy inches: hiiex amt ania eaten aaeae unbleached sheeting; 42 and 45 inches woven goods; 3% inches wide; for cur- latest desirable shades, including white, cor axes ee aa. quad. hae Gee aust: worth Ge & yard: 39¢ iia P a ~~ ene. te * yards; worth lic a vane a gabe ube 7 cream, pate blue, pink, tiget gewee, aes oe lengths run up to 12 - C on sale at German ustriagn China decorate yara; ile they last wort m brown lavender and black; 2c quality: eda: worth lc ¢ d., at.. . ce agg sen re Riracecensiiy or 300 K riday, per yard 6c Remnants of Cotton Voiles: light and ae about enough > oll eee hours 15C 5 ards; worth vic ind ays Ms Bleached Linen Mephise; 22 inches ; : 4 se ng; er , ** rs . . . : n t e newest dogen, ranging in value up to Remnants of Mercerized Dress Sateen; lark colors; fancy stripes and ee Remnants of White Madras; highly mer- noes tat yA a Gosen. at $1.75 a dozen; on sale Fri- 5C 3% inches wide; sol apap checks: worth i6c & yard, at werined: lengths to 8 yards: wort ozen, day, while they last, each..... ore: werth ; Solid black and a : to 3 ; ec a yard; while mnan D Lining; : ~ orth 2c a yard, they last Friday. per yard. 7$c oot aly Begone sor IR 3 O’ Clock Special e. English Longcloth; 36 pont age Wepie Saucers of German Remnants of. Shirti M Siang rg ge: Remnants of * china, prettily decorated; ' ° ng adras, — worth 1c a yard. NE case of fine imported Batiste; ¥ ide; lengths up to 10 ° ‘} worth $1.25 a dozen; each woven eripre aad 8 ures; 33 wy Remnants of yenryo apenas, light fast black si aaa white Inches wiles; mages a Ra = Crochet Bed Spreads; Marseilles / lors; stripes and small figures; vr , : , ; t and Cream Set of fine Austrian Pet they last, at ' 36 inches wide: worth lc a yard, at. BC woven stripes; beautiful sheer fab-? ponents of Solid Colored Organdies; a a neat floral deco- emnants of Manchester Chambrays, in Remnants of White India Linens; «cuit. ric; suitable for Spring and Sum- for waists and dresses; worth t worth 36c a set; solid colors, pink, blue, tan and 5c able for watets, dreases, etc.: 8c mer wear; worth I5e a yard n =. a yard, at dark colored percale; sizes 4 to der decoration; worth . $1.50 a dosen; Friday, each.. wide: wort . gray; worth 0c a yard, at . _ : ; : ‘ . lo years; worth Dc ; worth Iie a yard, at................. sale Friday, at 2 o'clock > R Toweling; : : ‘ ’ emnants of Brown Linen Toweling; 15 | Remnants of Wash Goods, faney_printes Remnants of Linen; linen color; for )in basement. per vard...... Cc inches wide: lengths wp to 10 ; Boys’ Pants of all-wool cashmeres } tloves. f nit ion; one Se a etriped, hatiote and . | waists. suits and dresses; yards; worth Ic a yard, at cheviots; In stripes and mite i. | cae: per POlt...scee ee atl » a ee mewant patterns; 5c orth Me o yard, at h Sec a pair, > PE BE ON yO Rs, = ne) i % Sige 3 Aa: . a a ; os -* = , . var - x 3 >. Kas Bs - Se ee - se —— — i. Se eaan ; ee ' ee : : , = 2 , age Sethe = "aes wee : ‘ n ? 4 — =f > ¢ ~ / 7 . : 4 3 Yb ‘ . ‘me 2 a ~~ ‘4 A, ae 3 ’ P Pe a cs m i * : ; & AR a P ts “aS an L *. 7 : j OP? AP ae Poe Aes ; 7 tat eae Pm, eer : sf Foes ae PS F) &. by — Bhim 2 gc a es et i Ree, o ae we ; ; ing” pate” Mee SX. * ‘ ; , ah Ti seth 7 Foe is ae ee aR, Pe anes : ¢ et a ee “>t . a 7 ree » DVee rs . oP ~T- : i : : ee : ‘ee 2 ae Zh of BAP SS ae a eee eA % oe Pe ae ‘ oor iy ey om oe re AS KS. ‘ ; : F : i fe es ae ee ee ey Sod malas get etn eee ee A fee Sat MO OM 8 . : sie . Y “ 4 - : - oe re : 2 rs ae ee % i ae “ i oe cee?» é a> > . q ag os, ie SY il eo 4 * ‘ x= ee cs g . 1. + t og a Stee . s . Z " - 7 * 2 * 7 x hs. * - "3 6 5 ee pe oe a » ~ =, P es > woe ra i ’ zc » ts Ps * x * “ o> - a) a ar = ahha ran i 4 ‘ PS + ~ » ~” me — REE. ‘ ~ on ex -_ " a “; — | < —_— —— ” . Sie tt = i eae » — ~s 7 PPS roe vee ¥ ~ ee . ii mena St a a ER, Aan a « .
Page 6
hy B 7 ry a ” = a 4, a 4g f Ce Ts : t % _ * PR RS eh NE Tay oH ipinge Rite tet ei go wr ‘. a ), — r + ’ canes ® ia * tas yr * -/ % ian, Ria f ar oa - i 4 wal ve ‘ * , » 5 ‘ . - 2 r - T» ‘wl M ef id * e F ia » ’ — | we ob. PAUL DRUCKEMILLER Grace Vest, Accused Murderess of Kansas City Man, Declares Case a Mystery to Her. Special te the Post-Dispatch. | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 6.—Despite Paul iS. Druckemiller’s ante-mortem statement that Mies Grace Vest killed him, the young woman declares the tragedy a4*5 much a mystery to her as to anyone. lier story is that Druckemiller, who was chief clerk in the bureau of animal indus- iry, and roomed at Miss Vest's house, was alone, so far as he knows, in his room at the time of the shooting. She says she heard a shot and, rushing to @he room, found Druckemiller writhing on the floor. lle was wounded in the side, and so far beck that physicians say it would have been impossibie for him to have fired the shot himeelf. Police Sermeant Kelley, the to reach the dying man’s side, found a pottle of strychnine near him. Mises Vest explains that Druckemiller asked for the poison to end his suffering. The police ex- press the opinion that Miss Vest tried to administer it after failing to kill the young man with a revolver. ! Pruckemiller’s account: was that Miss Vest shot him because he refused to leave his wife and elope with her. Letters which passed between Druckemiller and the woman indicate that such a request wae made. first officer --——— + _ ; ert ‘a. on oe. Hip Fractured in Fall From Car. Mrs. Rebecca Goode of 5050 Ridge avenue is in a serious condition at her home as a result of injuries received while alighting from a west-bound Easton car at Lnion boulevard Wednesday night. In addition to internal ‘njuri: her hin was fractured. ec There’s no rea- son why you should remain sickly and deli- cate. The Bitters has made thou- sands strong and robust, and will do the same for you. Just try it today and see for yourself. It cures Indigestion, Poor Appetite, Costiveness, Colds, Grippe, Spring Fever or ts TTE 5 - ER General Weakness —_—— - — — —- ae —— — | the reel;’’ styl- illy cut and ex- and ready to and dark grays ull silk-lined, $25 ‘roak-mad wear, ligh and tans, ao $40. | Handsome Worsted and Cheviot Sack Suits, single and double breasted, in fashionable spring designs, $12 to $35, ready-to-wear. | ( ME Crook, CHICAGO MAYOR He Will Appoint Commission to & Se eee TELLS PLAN FOR CITY OWNERSHIP Direct General Action and Re- sort to Condemnation Proceed- ings if Necessary. ' MUNICIPAL CONTROL, ~ | HOWEVER, LONG WAY OFF. ee a ae J. P. Morgan, Owner of Street Railways, Planning to Expend | $1,500,000 in Betterment si Lines and Service. | ' i a To the Lord Mayor of Chi- cago: The corporation of Glas- gow unanimously and cor- dially agrees to your munici- request. Tram- way manager unable to leave before May 10. LORD PROVOST. Glosgow's reply to Chicago may- or’s request that the former city’s leading traction expert be given one month's furlough to visit Chi- cago and advise Mayor-elect Dunne regarding the street car situation. pality ’s Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch CIUCAGO, April 6.—Judge Dunne’s mu- a ae a Ail one Pane in . Me TNE: ee ba eae ee % mT i simi i Washington Av. and Sixth Street. 12+c Percalines at &c OMORROW we will offer 36- inch Percaline Linings, in black, light blue, pink, red, reseda, rose, gray, navy, brown and tan, in the reg- ular 12%c quality, at ee... Ee eee ee Main Filoor—Sixth Street. A Candy Special 3 F you like a novelty in sweets try our delicious Rice Tid- TT bits; they are so pure and good that everyone loves — tomorrow, the AT THE FOUNTAIN—Fresh 15x16-inch | Strawberry Ice Cream.. iiexb¢-Inch = Main Filoor—Rear. * oUN SVELISUIL! 3 ‘ h ”y of * a ¥ a iad Squares, ad s - 4 ‘ - re aed a “f & ‘ 2 5 : he fy P ~ on aster Selling Start i or ot ah ‘ es ~~ ie | in Earnest 69c Black Taffeta Silks at 53c N unusual offering of the A very best 69c grade of black taffeta silks at tH HL Al only 53c. These are 20- inch, high finish silks for gowns or coats which are fully warranted. Friday's price is, yard SILK FOULARDS in neat small dots and pretty figures for the spring costumes. Every wanted color in the 39c qual- ity, at, yard Main Floor—Front. Silverware | M. A. ROGERS’ teaspoons jn fancy patterns. Every piece stamped Wm. A. Rogers Al. These are eXtra plate HH I on 21 per cent nickel sjil- ae ver. Regular price 59c. Set of six BPOONB. «os vcs csccgcccsevice: oes WM. A. ROGERS’ TABLESPOONS, regular price $1.25, Specia!, set ol! W Fourth Floor—Five Elevators. Glassware Almost Half Price A Luk SPECIAL—Tomorrow we will offer dainty-shaped, plain blown Water Tumblers at, each, 3c. These are of 9-ounce capacity, and regularly sell at 60e the dozen. Special 3 C Sale Price, each.......---+-++++- DECORATED BLOWN WATER TUM- BLERS—Of 9-ounce capacity; various patterns to select from; regular 5c price 10c; Sale Price, each...----- WINE GLASSES—In the regulation size: imitation cut pattern with 0oc- tagon-shaped stem and base, regu~- lar price 6c each; Sale Price, 6-PIECE GLASS TABLE SET—Com- prising covered Butter Dish, covered Sugar Bowl, Spoon Holder and Cream Pitcher; regular price 60c; 35¢ Sale Price, set.......++csce-++eec-s Fourth Floor—Five SALE of the very pieces you will need at this season, priced in’ many cases at exactly half the regular prices. Look over the list carefully and compare the sale prices with those you usually pay. You will note the savings in a moment. VINEGAR CRUET—In heavy, clear glass, in square shape; has cut stop- per; regular price 25c; Sale Price Pee ee OIL BOTTLES—In imitation cut glass pattern; tall, slender shape; regular price 25c; Sale Price... FOOTED CUSTARDS—In assorted pat- terns regular ic and 10c values at, each... ...... omiets Cc HORSE RADISH JAR—In plain clear crystal glass; has heavy hollow- ground stopper, which provides for mustard spoon; absolutely air- | tight; regular 39c value at..... 5c GLASS CRACKER JARS —In the colonial shape; prism cut design; regular price 45c; Sale GLASS CREAM PITCHER—Of i-4uart capacity; clear crystal; extra heavy- weight stock; smooth-finished ; regular price 20c; Sale Price|\ 2 eee Oe Cee © © OOOO OO ee 10c Express Elevators. Corset Cover Embroideries at 25c S a special feature tomorrow we will offer 5000 yards ef beautiful Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook Corset Cover Embroideries in Angtaise, Blind. Irish Point, floral and leaf designs, 18 inches wide; charming beading effects. Friday we will offer these at only, 25¢ TH nicipal ownership victory yesterday is a platferm that may develop into a reality, but if it does, the day is a long way off. About 20 per cent of the franchises of companies operating in Chicago hove ex- pired. The companies are now operating yard...... gsc ALLOVERS AT 48c—Hundreds of VERY FINE ALLOVERS—In Cambric, vards of Swiss, Cambric and Swiss and Nainsook; also Corset Nainsook Embroidery Allovers in Cover Embroideries, 18 incaes wide; under these expired franchises by injunc- tions from the Federal courts and under transient licenses given by the city. Within the next three years fully 50 per cent more of the franchises will expire. The traction situation is controlled by two corporations—the Union Traction Co. and the Chicago City Railway. By the recent purchase of control of the City Railway for $26,000,000, J. P. Morgan controls the entire traction business. Associated with him are Marshall Field and John G. Mitch- ell. All the expired franchises are tied up in the courts. The traction companies claim many of the expired franchises have not expired, and base their claim on & measure known as the ‘9-year law,” passed by the Legislature in 186. Judge Grosscup, in the Federal] Court, has partly upheld this contention? About many of the franchises there is no question. The trac- tion companies admit they have expired. ‘Judge Dunne asserts the tangible prop- erty of the traction companies is worth about $30,000,000, though bonded and Stocked for $117,000,000. This is how Judge Dunne says he will bring about municipal ownership as soon as it can be done: By the appointment of a commission of street railroad experts and prominent law- yers, placing at the comission’s head a big openwork and other neat patterns, 18 inches wide. These are 85e values at, yard Main Floor—Aisle Two. beautiful patterns, in the regular $1 to $1.50 qualities, at, 79c Va4>rd. 2... secccccccce: Sale of Notions Sandow Pins—2 papers for Dorcas Hooks and Byes—2 cards. .....5e 100 yards White Machine Twist—2 for Se Monarch Black Linen Finish Thread, 3%e Black Tubular Shoes Laces—2 for... .Se Round Linen Corset Laces—2 for.....Se Two boxes Invisible Hair Pims for....Se Jet Head Pins—4 dozen for.. ........ Se 36 Jet Head Pins, in book—2 for......5e Good Bone Buttons—2 dozen for... .5e Good Pearl Buttons—2 dozen for......5e 75-count Hair Pins, assorted— 2 for...5Se Our Leader Safety Pins—2 dozen for. .5Se 2 cards containing 12 Pins each, for...Se Main Floor—Aisle Five. Ss A Great Sale ¢ yf. Salen Fabrics Begins — 46-INCH FINE FRENCH VOILES in 9 splendid variety of colors, dling cream; light weight and correct we retail them at $1.00; our special sale price, yard. 46-INCH VOILE in navy blue, dark gray and black grounds, with nubs of color, red, green and blue—choice material for thie ele, years aii a tripes, fancy heck ail ak effects; they are the most popular fabric in the dress section and our usual price is ONE : LAR—special price this sale, 82¢ yard e+ = “neon eon eae oe 46-INCH MOHAIR PLAIDS are very good fabrics in the East today for skirts and smart walking suits. These are in navy and brown and red, green and blue, all new styles. Our usual price is $1.00—special sale price, &3c 56-INCH PANAMA SUITINGS in navy and white, black and white and and white small plaid effects—the - ly all-wool $1.15 grade; special 89 sale price, yard. ..........+-.-.-O9& 66-INCH TAN COLORED COVERTS in A LOT OF FANCY SUITINGS igh all-wool; the correct thing for spring ffects; an odd lot in good colors, but not coats or tailored suits. These ; the regular p nge sell bs y ot es ee ee eee re eee eee ee eee eee + i, $5.00 to $7.00 Spring Hats at $3.75 OR tomorrow we announce a sale of hundfeds of beautiful spring ltats, trimmed in the season’s very latest ideas, at These very charming conceptions were originally ereated to sell at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00, but to create the heaviest selling of the season tomorrow we will $3.75. offer them at EXQUISITE REPRODUCTIONS the Paris creations in hair braids and Valenciennes. Also Lingerie and Plato styles in entirely new ideas. The largest and cleverest showing of these proper modes at $15, $10 and IMPORTED ROSE FOLIAGE, with 36 leaves in each bunch, 15c These are regular 45c bunches; at... einececteencbutheue bauneene Secend Floor—Five Elevators and Moving Stairway. IN OUR~- POPULAR-PRICED SEC- TION we are displaying beautifully trimmed modish hats in all the popular colors. The styles are ex- clusive and original and the trim- mings very high class. $ Special price... .......+ee- 5.00 About Go-Carts OLDING Go-Carts in fancy de- signs, with fancy rolled sides, adjustable back, new iron handle, _ nicely upholstered ; worth $9.00; spe- GE DIGRESS 6 «oso sccccutants $6.75 FOLDING GO-CARTS, in fancy designs; very select pattern, with adjustable back. A high-grade cart worth $10.50—Friday......... $8.75 FOLDING GO-CARTS, with reclining back, rubber tire wheels, new iron handle ; worth $3.50; Fourth Floor—Five Elevatora. Tempting Jewelry Sale These are regularly 50c. EE ower v- shade ates: ra ry ) > iw MERCANTILE TRUST. COMPANY ‘art = have a large po- W lice foree, and it is probably as ia oad pe ys in e country, every morning you read of the work of robbers and safeblowers. We're not trying to scare you, but don't you really think a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX is worth at least $5.00 A YEAR? Safe Deposit Dept. Mercantile Trost Company Sth and Locust, man worth a dig salary. By requiring this commission to consider the situation, the value and utility of all present street-car properties, and to arrive at a conclusion for general action, no radi- cal move to be taken prior to the decision of that body. By making, while these larger plans are In process of evolution, a direct experiment with the line upon which the franchise al- ready has expired,’ the Chicago Passenger Railway in Adams street, Securing the right to operate by moving Judge Gross- cup to release the line from the injunction proceedings which now tie it up. Judge Tuley, father of municipal owner- ship and sponsor of Judge Dunne, says: “In the event the companies decline to go into conference on price, or after going into such conference, decline to accept a figure that appears to the mayor and his ad- visers reasonable, condemnation of all franchise rights and property would follow immediately. “Condemnation proceedings may take a year. On the supposition that an appraisal has been made, the question of raising money arises. I am of the opinion that the Mueller law certificates wi!) find ready sale. There is talk about testing the validity of that lew, but all legal precedent is in favor of the validity of the certificates They are a lien on recetpts and franchises. “I believe Wall street would take the certificates, but if worst came to worst the property could be put into the hands of the holders of the certificates which would be secured by trust deeds and the situation would merely be that of a property in pos- session of the mortgagee, with the city re- ne supervision as to service and opera- n. “In short, I see no chance for any serious hitch in Judge Dunne’s program, although I am of the opinion that the companies wil fight as bard as they can. Judge Dunne’s heart and soul are in the work, and in my mind there is no doubt of the success of his plan of acquiring and operat- ot}ing Chicago’s street car systems.” gt was ih a horrid condition, } to be service. John B. the being the case, the tion yee can be settled with him i“ sensible. rational way. We are prepared and willing to sell our property to the city. We can t together and only question 4 eo asked for price is estimated ly following the muni 1 owner- onto Ch has ~g on the telephone monopoly. C ann gee the Cireuit C ae on in t Cndenne Toler ourt to oust After recount! the of the tele- hone Re ony = om pel ; it has — whic ount to a sur- ny. ity of or forfeiture of ita rights and privi- ma * a corporation. > 5 7 ¥ ‘ r 4 : ’ 4 ; h. ee eek of 4 a ES ee; . MED De Se ee hae a ‘ ey 60: ayy ae 23 We ee Rh Lee ee See ide 7 Ber. r. 5 . * 7 i can? ne “* €¢ Mare, * n BEAUTY PINS in fancy and P with different pretty set- designs, three to the set, 25c Very 25¢ at only : idize AUTOMOBILE HAT PINS, in ox : silver and gold plate, with 2 C rhinestones; special TE RBACKCOMBS in fancy de- be with Rhinestones. The reg- ular $1.25 qualities, ry PP | geet sterling silver hat pins with rhinestone and tur- shapes, tings. CS I eee eee NECK BEADS, in turquoises, pearls, garnets and amethysts. Spe- 25 cially pretty ideas, at C WAIST SETS of three pieces, with belt pin, All pretty, new settings; special WAIST SETS in sterling silver. in tat me ety ine: tomorrow we wil ‘y HAT PINS in a large variety offer 50c se fa = pretty designs, C Sterling Silver Special values at er Main Floor—Aisle Three. "een @ eee © $2.50 Spring Oxfords, $1.65 IX distinct styles in elegant pat- ent kid in light or heavy , weights. Some are in all pat- Lis ent kid; others have dull tops. Every pair of these beautiful spring oxfords has all the character, style and quality of the regular $2.50 grades, but a fortunate saving in their. first cost gives you choice of this entire purchase of dainty spring footwear in all sizes, | 65 SE GBIY . Loss sceqnececcce . > bd - « Choice in thie mae Otis... . s ves cere oe RS Free—Catcher’s Mitt or a good Ball and Bat with each Suit or at 250 orover, — garments are worth less than $7. $ Rib) $15, $18 and $20 Tailored Suits at $11.75— Broken Lines| SPLENDID selling occasion which takes in fully 175 beautiful Tailored Suits for women and misses, representing many of the season’s best cS selling lines. In this selection you will find but three or four of a kind, but the re-grouping will give you such a splendid chance to secure a : Second Floor— a fn 2 “geal > Five ” Elevators. v4 $11.75 $10, $12, $13.50 Covert Coats, $7.50 The season's besf styles with fitted or loose back tailor stitching, strap trimming, plaits, etc., with taffeta silk or guaranteed satin lining. High-class tailored garments from some of the best mak- ers. Sizes for women and misses in the $10, $12 and $13.50 qualities, at Raincoats at a Great Hundreds of fine cravenetted Raincoats in tan, castor, olive, brown and Oxford, in the correct Spring styles, with new- est sleeves. Some are plainly tailored; others trimmed in braid t» match or contrast. These handsome coats are worth $10, $12.50 and even $15. Choice... . $7.50 1000 Black Silk Petticoats, $2.48 Full, liberally cut black Petticoats, in a good grade of taf- feta silk, with deep accordion plaited and ruffled flounce. Althovyh there’s a thousand to open this sale with, we ex- pect te sell them very rapidly, 80 can promise $? 48 se eee eee © * but om% to a patron. Sale price 1000 BEAUTIFUL PETTICOATS AT $2.98—Dainty | silken garments in beautiful shades of changeable and plain ne*v greens, blues and browns. shades. These are cut full and h#ve the accordion plaited flounce, corded and ruf- asked price. Sale price only Pores te. charming, fashionable Easter Suit that your choice will be more than satisfactory. In this sale we will include the new Eton Suits with the high bodice belt, the new blouse styles with high belts, the late fi styles and the tight-fitting long coat effect; also about 40 original model Suits with silk lined coats; all the newest colors and trimming effects are included; these high-grade suits were $15, $18 and $20 7 until today; tomorrow you can choose at— A Sale of Sample Skirts Hundreds of new stylish Walking Skirts—the sample lines of two of New York’s leading makers— bought at a great reduction. All the newest materi- 2 $11.7 $6 Walking Skirts, $2.98 | Dp y : * # ~ r kilted flounce. Regular . @7 $6 skirts pS ee als of the season, including Panamas, voiles and Reduction Spring. Also light Easter mixtures, with or without silk drops. Handsomely tailored garments at very remarkable prices. $25 Tailored Skirts at.$17.50 $10 Tailored Skirts at. .$5.95 $20 Tailored Skirts at.$12.50 $15 Tailored Skirts at..$9.95 - $6 Tailored Skirts at.. .$3.96 Charming Taffeta Petticoats, $3.90 lendid Skirts are made of heavy rustling parse silks in all imaginable shades. In fact, you can match any piece of The silks are superb much more to match these skirts. One to a patron, th vikeGscisd citi | Handsome Silk Petticoats at These are made of the Regatta Silks and must give satisfaction or we them. They have the re ed ruffle. Also silk under they are simply wonderful values at ORY 5 sop wckeesven $7.50 Tailored Skirts at.$4.96 Bt Only. ..o--+seeencerrane Jn mig wil : shown this you will pay eae will rep graduated acco wi 4 unce finished with | ited flounce, ‘ oe gore a ae In - Pe ie! Pape Nin short, | ©? ie ee: ra tee Bs oe ade Si Sd r y re : : Ro ~ ae eo to iy. vt i 7 ” a ee das , ‘” * ree “er & ! bag - ha oe band oS ee ie. Loe” ; Pe ene eae eae gee eR eS, SOG odin een aaa OTE SE eal ° - eS Lssscss\|\;\re —— ae ON A ALN EE PME x oa ee ahs Sra Che ae >, ae a tat > — AE A ER AN A ON i
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ae Aid od ete ie oy “ x ‘ : nigh bape gfe, ee ccr Y aad : -. oT PLE LOO EOOOE RE A EE TEM Ne ONO tO tA ee ae ~~ rE —— AR yp temper aagemam SE ER OE ens at are an bieabe Linen » regular $1 qualities, A Trunk Bargain OMORROW you can buy a good 34- inch CANVAS 7 COVERED — TN AGED 10 ay ing ay pee g / & A GLOGE nar new brown color, with heavy leather straps and two rd * iT : ” : be eae trays; a good substantial trunk—36-inch Old jeepers N rahey 8s an up-to-da ; very special.........--+- $5.00 Washington Av. and ¢ ee? Sixth Street. rusal Wh | Fourth Floor—Five Elevators. = det 7.00 He Went to Die. Iver This Great Bore Tomorrow FOUND IT “TOO Easter Dress oe er re Tomorrow Have Taken Him to Nearly Every Country. Caps in the new Spring shapes and colors; cov- 45-INCH BLACK PANAMAS in all-wool spring weights, in a ‘aandsome black. wy tone Sy From ee ort Saree erts, serges and cas- Regular price at 59c; special ogo ® gel need cama 45c of the Post-Dispatc simeres, silk lined. The 48-INCH BLACK SKIRTING PANAMA, NEW YORK, April 6.—"Old ee Sim Semke, or as his American citizenship cer- in a good weight, specially adapted for skirts; the all wool 89¢ 59 Cc tificate records his name, Simon Harris, quality; sale price, yard......-.. the centenarian tramp and “most pious man in America,” is back in his old place 52-INCH BLACK MOHAIRS, with a high lustre and smoota finish. These sell in the Norfolk synagogue. me my at 59c; special sale 39 C Suit Case Special — S a special tomorrow we of- fer selected Cowhide mn Leather Suit Case, in the brass lock and steel frame; this case The Great Sale of Lace Curtains AS attracted hundreds of anxious women, who are working out the problem of refreshing the home for the summer. This sale TN | is the direct outcome of a special purchase of thousands of pairs of fresh, crisp Lace Curtains at wonderful concessions ; gained by the combined buying pewer of our four great houses. $1 CURTAINS, 39c—Nottingham Lace $2 CURTAINS, $1—Fish Net Lace Cur- Curtains, 43 inches wide and 3 yards tains, 3% yards long and 60 long ; $1 qualities, at, inches wide; $2 quality, R§ ie es, at MISSES? CAPS in the new Jack Tar 15-inch Tam-O’Shanters; all col- ors and materials. They are the $1.50 kind; to- $1 00 BOYS’ HATS in the new soft felts, and ; otter, a. g* a if | | i | 4LIES AT 20e—A choice assort- "f satin striped challies, colored "on white ground; the price is sale price, ot heen 4," IMPORTED HENRIETTAS in of colors; all the new shades » Bary green, red, cadet, creaan, never sell for less 7 00—special sale price, &3¢ $2.50 CURTAINS, $1.25—Fine Scotch Lace Curtains, 55 inches wide and 34% yards long ; pair $1.39 CURTAINS, 69e—Seotch Lace Cur- tains, 50 inches wide and 3% yards long; $1.39 qualities at, By reason of his years, his piety and the extent of his rambles, Simon Harris is a most remarkable tramp. He says he is 97, but the records of the societies which have assisted him and public records at Bialstok, Russian Poland, where he was born, show the patriarch to be 104 years old. It is one of his proudest boasts that he never @id a day’s work in his life. He was about 6) years old when he walked from meyer dep to = or an and induced the America. He dak oe ye ae c a eee By ound o reac ornia, where h i ; $3 CURTAINS AT $14 s-tenieien Ca- ble Net Lace Curtains, in the regu- ular $3 quality at only, $3.50 SAXONY CURTAINS, Beautiful Saxony Curtains, in the standard $3.50 grades, ee : Hair Dressing sham- UR hair dressing, 0 pooing and manicuring parlors employ only ex- ii pert artists in these lines. Improved sys- tems are used and the best effects secured always. Visit this de partment. Fourth Floor—Five Elevators. $6 CURTAINS AT $3. 50—Real Rococco and Irish Point Lace Curtains, in the $6 and $6.50 qualities at, $4 EGYPTIAN CURTAINS, $2—Strik- ingly beautiful Egyptian Lace Cur- tains in the $4 quality, at, a — eee + ee WOOL GRANITE brown, green, wht fabrics in toe » price, rr eeeoer CLOTH green, gray and cadet; tae 59¢ quality— 49¢ " GRAVENETTE CLOTHS apaamllld by Priestly & Con and at $1.25—spe- Until last Saturday night his friends sup- posed that “Old Simon” was in Jerusalem, whither he went two years ago to die. He cued BLACK FRENCH i a a fine twill—the new Fa, ng, Hig and all-wool; very desi for w om became tired of waiting to attain the ob- suits; 69c grade at ; | SOC ject of his pilgrimage and surprised his friend, L. Melzer, and his daughter, Mrs. 54-INCH BLACK BROADCLOTHS, with the chiffon finish and s adapted Fred Brock of Brooklyn, by walking In upon them Saturday night. He had just ar- to making tailored suits. r usual price in this number is $1.15; rived on the Philadelphia from Cherbourg. special sale price, yard. oo $7.50 CURTAINS AT $3.95— aissance Lace Curtains, in _ high- --~ Goninabiepe epee Elevators. $5 CURTAINS AT §$2.50—Very hand- some Madras Lace Curtains, in the regular $5 quality, at, $2. 50 PALIT. cere csereceeseseeeeres Third Floor—Five he first sailed for New York. He brought back with him his only child, Rachel, now He next made Hit the jaunts into Central America, Brazil, Chili and Peru, returning through Central America, Mexico and Tex- as, tramping where he could and taking cars or boats where he must. After spending five years the East Side in this city, passing most t of his time pre 6c . Friday Toilet Special OODBURY’S Facial Cream at, Special Offerings in Laces ULLY 15,000 yards of fine Oriental Laces in butter and white, White in DprA Pt. de Paris and Valenciennes Laces in cream and white, Pt. Venise les in el-wesl. In Woodbury’s Facial Soap at 10c in @ rain- and China. “ner rata enovag | Fe 50-INCH COVERT CLOTHS, wording weight, in tan and white, k and white, Pwd and widsel olive and jasper; strictly all- euskor $I 05 ii Lavender and Camphor at...10c Camphor Balls, large box... .10c Sea Salt, 3 pounds for Good bristle tooth brushes for.. Eastman’s talcum powder at, can Emery boards or orange sticks, dozer. .10c Cologne soap, box of 3 cakes........10c Buttermilk soap, box of 3 cakes Waltke’s Jockey Club Soap, 3 cakes..10c Armour’s soap, violet, carnation, cake. .10c¢ Nail files or sponge bags at, only... 10c 45c TO 85e LACES, 25c—11,000 yards of fine Black, White and Champagne 18-inch Silk Chantilly Lace Fiounc- ings, 8 to 12-inch Net Top Orientals, Maltese Lace Allovers and Straight and Applique Galloons; insertions and bands 1% to 3 inches wide, and White Silk Chantilly Laces in widths from 2 to 7 inches; the values run from 15c to 25c, choice Friday, yard. ...2..20.0+++tersses 10c $1 TO $2.25 LACES AT 88e—Another lot of beautiful Allovers, Po dours, Blue Bells, Lierre, pousse, Medallion Orientals and Pt. Venise or Plauen Allovers, which are really worth $1, $1.25, $1.50 ae, sailing "tor for Tripoil ax pe rel ain this time to die ‘4 the Holy wi $200, and the so- sent A a 10 age ~ a month Sim mre he found Jeru- salem “slow” with ‘little much’’ business. He spent all his time praying in the old- est syna e in the aa—o temple years When he tired of the “dead town” the American consul, Selah Merrill, gave him a letter and he came back by way of Jep- pa, Marseilles, Paris and Cherbourg. Eariy yesterday morning he go 88c Tee ccc, A and up to $2.25, at, yard.... Main Floor—Aisle Two. worsh in a private syn e in Brooklyn. “Old Simon's” voice is firm and his ‘mental fac- ulties keen. He reads without spectacles a Hebrew newspaper. 7 was sick ong I was 4 years old,” said he, “and then I began 6° eee. 4 "rong. Palestine is too little good. States is the t place. Whisky t mitke I am ag aes Medium size chamois at, only. --«....10¢ choice, yard.. Infants’ white brushes at, only.......10¢ Main Floor— ~ J you compare them closely with the /{ Kimball you will readily admit that | the distinctive individuality of the | Kimball in tone, touch, general high-class, durable workmanship and handsome case designs appegls to you the strongest. Combine this with the moderate prices and easy terms of payment, and you will surely purchase a Kimball piano. KIESELHORST — PIANO CO. Established 1879, 914 Olive St Ea \ ee Me . + a a an ’ $ s wo ee os bs, ae ce . ura . » 4 es ~ ~ . -. a 4 cd Pe an ; ¥ J ‘ ee. * om eed pr aS SS (et Te 5 Me he a CP E , ee ie 1 . - > , ’ lew ae) b900 0° “ = Y ER OS: AAR ese feta ¢ ' — . - : : en nent connate ad + meet tgp tee: al ene ae SP : eames — — eel ane ” = a | , mn , es.
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. : ’ i ne i : 4 - ¢ ee i : Hats +: % ‘ . ee Ee ee * ¥ a Peat bd P Fe tine . : a ae ee ee a ts — Sy EE ie 7 9 . nm i ak Se oe > . 4 + Te, og - : ; = a _ 4 , . oo wee M ot ied G5 hing Sheen % oye) Baca ms Se . « » * ag Capes 4 zm) pl Ses See a ha - - . ene x 3° eee a oe att ; id oN ge > RT eT i «tach ee Te hate eet a ‘ “% a ae ae ees . ; ee PP - ‘ . ee a Se I ass I .¢ : z ~~? Sa OR ee Se - eas nts 2 — = ; * a hy aD cet y SE Savin _# a 7% ‘ . > ee we ee = pelt a . K ‘ oad . ty . oe ae ii ~ oo Aelia . : . ° tC RPE ct Ce ed ee ae es) ™ “te ia Ay ee See om fe | Var as eR ae a ‘ oy } Pa: F , tn iw > . _ Dey lew Bi : ap ae ee -_ wi > tw one * sa : 2 iS — y “ 1 ee... 7 7 ¢ 3 Py SERIES SRL TIE. GF OGIE. OR Meo me, ; ~~ ee Bein, ~~ i “a g e : : a ee . ? , , : ‘ = ‘2a ” ST. LOUIS, MO a a 5 . A ° bee ek. Gla Pie Sts at ae vey, Sn ae See ae ae PRESIDENT CREETED Men’s; Underweat Reduced . | Black Dress G Special . Bi . a - ae — — .= am | BY A SEA OF 58 Fm lar dgtarden epi -drinrwseh a “ & Black Satin Striped Challis, all wool, solid | derwear in lightweight balbriggan, for . black, 30 inches wide. Special in Rien | | spring and summer wear. Shirts 7 5 | Dress Goods Department Friday — piste Thousands of National Ewblems and drawers, worth $1.50 each, for. . C gt, POR Yara. - cress d casas haan 3 my he: Waved in Salutation as Roose- _ Main Floor—Seventh and Olive. | siti iden-Rsathiblasd tae: bee velt Arrives at Waco. a0 : : VACATION IS ENJOYED . : Fine 11 Daina = “=| Great Bangains in __ te Cilon Rafing Under Pal Trip Is Tell: Other Members a} rip 48 eine on half regular wholesale price. This lot goes on sale tomorrow at a proportionate reduction, } of Party, but the Chief Execu- 9 bd t. 3 ; ’ ‘ve Is This is an rdi ; ‘ ye he Well Pl Women’s Suits and Coats ||. sncertey ges, o i ym wa’ py ot Rng heen ae af ramming nated Dremeaet Rovsevelt Chiffon Liberty Silk Ruffling, Chiffon and Liberty Silk Ruf- Finest Chiffon Ruffling, in 3 American Nags . . ‘ = , . : « he stepped from his private car here at This clearing sale of W omen ’s Suits and Coats and Girls’ Dresses offers you a splen- 2 to 4 inches wide, in blaek fling, 4 to 6 inches wide, in black and white 4 | oe nly, widths ‘ 4 o'clock this morning and was taken in did O rt it . t ] 7 «4 t ] . ] ‘ ] > r é . " y : Te le. iene’ waaiacton peleestioe Goal pportunity to buy at less than usual prices. These are just the. garments you ite | black and white only. These ae | harge by the recef white and colors; fully worth e perfect rufflings and are 10 and 12 inches; ye v1 ti- sowed of Grand Army and Confederate]? need to wear right now and the values are simply astonishing F . . . ° o0e a yard. Sale price, per : ira: . ; , very desirable in every way. veterane. ; ne WOMEN’S ETON AND BLOUSE SUITS, in Black and Blue Broadcloths and Fancy ful goods 8 ial limmediattly back of the “Ikaty” depot Light Mixtures. Jackets are silk and satin lined. The skirts are pleated dozen, $2.00, or Special at $4.75 per haath is a large public park in which the speak- WH —, and kilted, Prices reduced from $12.75 to per vard } 4 and per yard.. 6 he : : ~ tes ~ 4 ‘g , - . . iS eee ee ere tand was located, Thousands packed Lp we, , W OMEN’S ETON AND BLOUSE st ITS, made of fine quality Fancy Mixtures and Blue G0z., Or per y .* the «pace, and as the President approached t. LY and Brown Cheviot, all strictly high-class garments. Former price : : m in the crowd pro- y V “he was $20.00; sale price Friday 12.50 i. * (de )) WOMEN’S SPRING SUITS, made of Black and Brown Cheviot. Black and Blue Voile (4 RE and Faney Light Mixtures. Both Eton and Blouse style coats, silk lined: : poe Take er eae pee ened on Fa aces_and Neckwear---Some Unusual Values} m ”_—— practica ery pers duced a sma! floe and waved it as a $( y walu " ; | ) a The President made a short speech which : “y WOMEN'S ETON, BLOUSE AND MEDIUM LENGTH COAT SUITS, in Black was enthusiastically received and then re- ... and Blue Mohair, an Covert, Black Broadcloth, Black, Blue and NS ‘ Brown Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures. Prices reduced from $30 to. $1 iy he turned to his cur and the parts continued = ~ . . Les a WOMEN’S HIGH CLASS sU ans . fancy Mi S ’ ; ; ; ; 7 toward Austis i ef OMEN'S HIGH CLASS SUITS, made of Panama Cloth. Fam eae ne Our Lace and Neckwear section is rapidly becoming the most popular place in town. It was almost 6 o'clock this morning es fee 4 | \ one style. Former price $32.50; choice of t lot Fri I ain ° . , a : : ; ra UU : Bo Fak ney. _ when’ President, Rogwevelt's special train 9 Seer LAINNN one tle: Former price $22.50; choice of the lot Friday for..-... 520.0. The reason is plain. High-class goods at popular prices always win the publie’s approval. 0 o a6 ; Ss ee] ) ' - ‘« " f fp 4} . =e . . —9 > , ie ri "are ° ‘ hn the President delivered an ad j | J Y' | and 20 years. ; e¢ rts Zé are —sale price pear yard os necuseees _ Friday at, per yard. . Cc YOUR a) bounds uae 10c¢ “a onal’: Gidea “Elie acked. and. om ys . Or $8.75 Junior Spring Suits. ‘ OARS " , wer : Be oe mas 2 . p \\\s , for $12.50 Junior Spring Suits. he stepped Om ti i , ; : for $18.75 Junior Spring Suits. are cS d | the publi meee get yo nah ‘ PY»... . a +4444 y hae et Spring Suits. . s | x ' ah. in the Ovation accede a Presi. ») > ‘ or $22.5 unior Spring Suits. V ery Attr tive V alt ie I) W h { x od dent ‘Ihe de onstration sleased hi : . ‘ =" atiy, : and, : ole ‘the Satire ieive \" (a . $1.00 for Girls’ $2.00 Wool Dresses ac : - S I aS S | through tne streets, Mr. Roose velt stood in -~ Dur stock of Girls’ one and two-piece wool dresses. sizes 4 to 14 years, is to Our Wash Goods section is at its best right how Hundreds and hundreds of beautiful * - 2, —_—- bat fh hand, ang Aauwet See | be cleared out at once. Materials are Serge, Henrietta and Fancy Mixtures. washes .] ‘eside 7 ) Colors are ue, Brown, Red and all combinations. These are very l > : : : : ° : . “ 1 Sil1Me he > oe at | : : . po ular coming, the swpoach, the, Fpecident Bae ! Sonmente ‘Ser Ee, Tae ane", ° Eevee panees be equaled. and fascinating styles are on display. For Friday we quote’ four extraordinary values. guest at i , : 1 . or Girls’ $2.00 fool Dresses. rel tenderd by the citizens. Y ; . m | Ly, Se ee ‘ Rati NB $1.50 for Girls’ $3.00 Wool Dresses. a yard for fine a yard for Ar- a yard for Irish af While vesterday was a_ strenuous one, ! r : : y 2 y ) | a yar or supe- . . he 0 er e e S S P 25 4 2 , ° 35 * . and the other members of the party are asic. $4.50 for Girls’ $7.50 Wool Dresses. [5c Dress Batistes u nold’s Superfine C Dimity, Fil de C rior quality all Organdies in high Soie, Spun Silk’ and flax Irish linen in beginning to show the strain of the trip, the President has enjoyed every minute of | ) Tr i] 4 2.00 for ’ , : . / : WS $ Women’s $4.00 Tan Covert Coats and Imperial Cham class floral. printings. Soleasetts in cena fast colors, D. & 3 his vacation, and eT rary thlige D0 » fare which is killing o © otner menm- Ny | ¥ All odds and ends and bar a os ie party “7 \ Alt : argain lines of Spring Jackets are being sacri- r / ‘ Pa a When asked last night how he was etand- oN) Beast gidiculous prices.” There are many styles. but not many coats brays. All colors and = Aigo imported Scotch variety of patterns | Anderson’s 45¢ Shirt- ’ “iin of his trip he replied that he . yie. 4 si Or satin lined. Clearance prices ’ . ; " : ae al har ver felt bet , in his lite. ‘He looks 7 | a \ j ere as pes for $4.00 Tan Covert *Coat ae papers “oss prt . a a Tour reap ay fabri yr abe toed ye ? ea ; ® nart. ° . . é rer Oats, _ : ’ 0 , : : 'e goes and hooked todav for Wac>. Austin price the gz won't iimperor of Japan that he intends rais- ue, enina ue, 1n which are Forget-Me-Nots, Vjolets, American » the rank of his representatives here to ' Beauty Roses and buds, Hyactnths. Corn Flow- ° ” ers, Buttercups, Hedge, Button and Blighted to- Trim Hats of ambassado | diately fter the - — = as ae a A fancy patterns and effects, also a very few Roses, Daisies and Berries. Also all kinds of cione of hostilities in the East. The legations in London, Paris, Berlin gnd : Foliage. We give our-customers the benefit of Also in connection with our new flower de art- Vienna, wiil at the same time be elevated j 9lal ink ‘ “hit S171) our purchase. ment we will tomorrow start a sale of Girls’. in +59 The object is to establish Jap- ir plain pink, blue and W hite Suitings. loc for Flowers and Foliage worth 20c Misses’ and Children’s Remegay 2 ingen" a, me nie? redaiied Ps) wide re lar value 750 a vard “ e price ee, eee oe ey | > for re ‘oll 300 the latest shapes, straws. colors and combinations—only ng : gu \ . Sal ; nore important ‘position in. her re= ian top Wiawert sak Pollaie wank on addition of flowers to make beautiful spring hats. Extra special values ’ ip a more important position in her re- eat hance for early sho ypers at 10 for Flowers and Foliage worth 40c 4 hat ons with foreign powers. A sr € ‘ . } Pp a C 2e for Flowers and Foliage worth 5 0c to immedately popularize this department, as follows: Fridav 49c vard "% 35ec for Flowers and Foliage worth 7T5c 50c for Girls’ $1.00 “Ready-to-Trim” Hats ~ ? ° ’ OE we SS « , The Emperor of Japan has been much » on ad , pel yar . 50c for Flowers and Foliage worth $1.00 $1.00 for Girls’ $2.00 “Ready-to-Trim” Hats Main Floor. peneee at the success which has attended ila representative here In keeping on cor- ; (In Flannel Section—Aisle No. 3.) (Main Floor—Seventh and Olive.) dial terms with the people. Whether he attributes this to the natural friendship of the United States for Japan, or to the rains, mwem te me * Ribbons Radically” Reduced || Handkerchiefs Specially Priced}} Kimonos and Petticoats new “Fad Last,” ‘Knox “make. for men You cah have them in Blucher. But- , . , °1 : } ib im rtan ton or Lace, Patent Colt, Tan or Wax Calf, Lav in your sup ly of Ribbons t Morrow while these P a ; . We eannot impress too forcibly the ce of : P iy Two special lots of Handkerchiefs are priced: Friday at | | those two values. They are extraordinary in avery sense He ae Bocnmer® Sets Nort Broadway 11 low prices are in effect. It is a great(opportunity. anagem Don’t fail to take : : a th: ; : Oo ess than actual cost to manufacture on't fal SHORT KIMONOS—Made of all white PETTICOATS—Made of fine quality estes Fie Beat 4 j SENATOR ORVILLE PLATT ILL greg ge healer Mba grec pb : : any HOw Shrewd People Savet Here’s another of those splendid bargain lists that has made our Housefurnishing Department famous. Not an item that you can afford to pass by. Every one is exceedingly important. money —Wwiiy don't on make fones pong Fx = by teeth pene Put up in Lemon Extract—100 bottles B. &. oe Polish—Special, Folding bate ied ho ee Roney 2. Don't quite understand. do you? |} | EAR — ina 100 ids; price, per 1.4 Several diferent brands; a —_Et/day ond Clothes Sine eh eore cae Oto Sak aha Sons nowadays. ' — - = = oS aay ee small lot left from our dis- Seythe Sharpening Stones —12 Dryers— 6-gal. size, 82.75; size, te | . nize cane ne NO eninted_srevers, - Gepart=: SE meen 4 octet nase) TO RO ori , » . “ u Garden Tools. ° ‘ h “eevee Cc lected hard- A needed something to furnish the home—a Mal b 60c and ment; regular prices range eac of, ‘ L . bed, a parlor sulte, a carpet, a rug, any- allen le Iron Rakes—10- from lic to 40c per bottle; Padlocks—With two : wood; like awn Wen A pit ip A ee tooth, value 20c, sale price Ostrich Feather Bell-Shaped Kalsomine—In 5-lb. packages: while they last, 5c rs, h eamssbe Saga will hota 6 adalien . seer eee*® wee - ® $5.95 thimg or every thing—suppoese you were just ‘Be 12-t th 1 25 , eolng to marry and needed to furnish the $ ie-tOotn, value Cc, Baie Dusters—For furniture, bric- § different colors Fr ‘ . home complet oa might have plenty of price rN 7A gpa 20c a-brac and general household obe t pure white > package iday, each ie OCMACH .cecscccecs miiwey te pay for what vou need—but would value i5c; sale price.... Be: ¢ r- No. 9 size; . use; a fine quality; per package Brass Picture Molding Refrigeraterse—Very Special. it be wiee to do so, if you could get credit re ; ks— , Lal - oat? Er aties = * gular price 30c; Ww itheorvwe a dq tier fe tat rest. Emphatt es 4 eee eee 12-tooth, sale 10h Fey BL. ee 2ic Rutcher’s Floor Wax —In 1- Hoo Per dozen Barr's Indiaeva | REDD your ones —let ‘ th lb. cans; special price, japauned Foot Scrapers — Spe- Charcoal-packed; a Yellabis aanchen, Walle Pou're caving Selid Back Scrabbing Brushes for Friday and Sat. only 43c cial, Friday and 4c grade, satisfactory Re voy etlen, « oe yp OER deep ; £ cerine Wa edo tans sae tons just Our regular 10c quality; Saturday, each ren w . ' die ‘tend tinal on. ata low price. lot ater Ad a eee oe ie ng for your lawn; spe- special for Paint Brushes—Of all kinds, Wringers—Iron frame, e are showing the e place on sale Friday morn- e Co of 902-994-906 ‘Franklin ~h a0 — this week, Friday . at from 10¢ Meat Saws—With good quality er sar oP solid rubber rollers, largest assortment ine aS ing 25 Indiana | ne much as $100 worth of oovds on each to stee] et agg value patent tub clamps. fully war- va tag Be cm 2 — ao olen payments of $1 each week, This offer is es- : : °bc: sale price , ily use; a reg- aby Ca : ne Garden Hoes—Riveted handle, Palists. : rane a wah | 89 Not only are our styles and . . lly useful to young couples just begin- good quality steel blade , ] 2.75 . $8. Ming housekeeping. Sdn Value. fbr Ours is the largest and most tee anced tO «ate qualities better, but our : Think t ewer ent it business to taken ’ complete Paint Department in — | , prices are the lowest “Ags well. 25 of them last... ...5.2o edit and use the other fellow's, magnet, ae Forks—Extra strong the city. : P40: ( Y An immense variety of re- No. 1; holds 60 Ibs se v0. : re ’ clining and folding Go-Carts $10.50 ~~! ie wou take thme to pay him? handle; 4-tooth; value R a v ee ecady-Mixed House and Floor 3 BOE: a ee -. SOK . sale price “eee ee eee 69c Paint In all colors: qts., 2c; at all prices $12.25 paige — — > ; rom 62.26 to ....- ; Bem Red osu 50 Two Arrested as Navy Deserters. Garden Spadexn and Shovels— half gal., 48e 95 : of fice: price Private David Cruber and Recruit Ba- p-ehaped handles: reg- 39 eae C Dishpans at 19c instead of 45c— Po : ton. aed Word are ta coniaameénl at dem@etann ular price 50c; sale price Cc Made of Royal granite enam. Household Hatchets—Regular O8e for $1.50 Dells. No. 3; holds 1% Ibe $14.50 Parrackse charged with desertion. Cruber Grase elware and ‘holding 8 quarts: i2c value; priced for 9 OF 10K DENG tenaes ' wos arrested in Bast St. Louls Wednesday. Mekien this is strictly perfect and Friday and Saturday at...JC \. special bargain most ta SS FS fully “warranted ware: regu- Heather Sink Scrub Brashes— jor 'Priday and complete line of R | coast artillery at Staten. Ieland. N. ¥ your —- Veraiot Stain—In all colors; ne gg — special Friday, suai aiae adae Saturday ape H aty $ . or = h A with ‘ choice milf pints, Me; . | : ille— Saturday onty. nM 5 nepal Se eames ae oe AN On twe pints, 2he; qts. 7 last; each | Babbitt’. 1776 Washing Pow- Parker's Co ™ Double p~nesgigeant R ode A BG ranging from 66 to . army and to heave ooncealed that fact stlyes; ‘ der—Special, ta as rice jointed, kid-body when he re-enlisted. He formerly served tn value Sereen Paint—In 4 different Dus ge iy betbel per Package 45c; sate Pp eine gee the marine corpa, it ts sald. 26c; sale price 19e: extra fine colors; half pints, 15e; Roo ae & sties, with pol- Pearline Iceland Ice Cream Freesers— Dolls, with clos- fdr ~ qualities at pints, 25e; quarts ong hy 9 had ee Chop your ice fine and this ing eyes, full- Traine. St. Tovle to New York. via Big Se and . ls Sy, eee eaial ae y: : 17c freezer Pgs: bon mcg: oe a sewed curly wik. _ ‘ . ”* , ; ° Four. leave every morning, noon and night. a —oweie~— Tor planting salt pints Sher pints. Tarrine Moth Sheets—Size 40x See ioe. crea freezer in the showing teeth. Sales die: etneie) a. regular 30c¢; quarts Fancy-Shaped Dustpans—Ex- 48; per dozen : I-qt. sige, and shoes and ©; Special at 10c3 ex- tra quality; regular 25c kind: sheets eo ee eceees 50c nat. size. $2.10; pat 8 stockings; 20 in. Discouraging. tra heavy quality, , es: priced for Friday ’ 6- en i pan wiser grown “age a. oO see 25¢ peers ne rg Pag OSepalat and Saturday at ype ype” J 4-at. aise. $3; ie $3 nian; mi. por 4 i th . ag orks—Re vlar é , . *eeeeeereeeee a e Pe ather guy has blown price l5c; sale price. ae 12¢c aeigigee elal Friday and : a —— oo s.*7, hg tePas « es .4 the gas ; Jap-n- = Fo oors and : be | b: = —Raltimere American. Weeding u Forkse—-Large size. 5 ere» 3 A he ali colors Pe -sanemnghi . ae @meees ee iendiniabiiontmendne aoe regular 25c value; %-pint. 1Se: %-pint. 750 arr ry O S e ness cent = 6 St eed : 4 ee we fan Sit Be ee Ph ah fe ae ee : ' sap ; | ~ wee ce ie et ais st , eae oe sO er: e? fos Bes 5 il Knox shoes for men. Ask for the new Be 40c umet.o.s d Last,” 4, at Boehmer's, 00-412 N, Bwy. ¢) + en ».s A du iS a Ass i ’ Wee » . er hit DR a | VE ee ee a ae eet: "i Cobtockl — ee x aD, . Ped a OUa Oe “OR _ “ows, . ie ad Pe oe Sa Tr ee > tr ~ ry a2 - i. aia 4 « | : ; t- HD" "he 4 * a ae, G fem ede RETA Har ec a ee re Ce
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7 ee 4 *” a - > ” ; . bd CRON te tt i ‘ toi te ~ . = ps aye? . I ae, 4; , , . 5 i ee ee ee ee * - ot SAR 2a a ele ‘ ce oe 8 re san ta PEM Phe ye Pras IS ) md ve PhS Mage ee eres we 7 ts ¥ Sgro Si es ty Pet Bae he : a hy : ¢ , on whe - : ga ; o : ee toh ee oe Se ee Ne » Dee ; x i bP PRS ee iBeay Coley oR RA A Vee See oa eee Hae GE ey ree ee Eee Oe Sy - ay + ge eA, ers hs a i. Per ee y ve z ee ee: | - were marrie ate tal The TMV LIVE HERE IN |MME, SCHUMANN-HEINK _ |ASK DIVORCE AFTER 40 YEARS. | isce.,,2> aetna eee de Friday .. tesa Is “0 Fi : ne!” POPES, at oa uaa | wg nants, yard dotted, worth 6 ! Friday rea we tiie iS ne ; inches ws a ) Co el Pepe f Men Black, Tan and . no ; | ae ‘Figured’ Baan are ate Shirti | Cheviots, linen "te bonathe sate [nto on 2000 Ren oS age , “tim 83¢ ee wn priday..- I 2c remnants, 13%40 quality ter uate 12%Ke 2 yards, worth if perfect 29¢ 4% to 6% lengths, new, dainty worth 15c, f0T....+-«+. width, Friday ” 3 ies ee ee # i: j ay beaten, 65c yard, Friday, y patterns, worth 1l5c, . cy Cotton dozen Sheets, og | AM GOOD AMERICAN, TOO! ty Ps of ley trees. is your liudappreciauon of pemensan singers. Sh sounded deep notes like the seas tou have 80 Miahy Deauliflu singers vver s0rrew hooming om the breakers of one here, but, poor! you care. not ior thein. She sent forth from the mighty organ xou care Onmiy itor those from urope. it of ler cavernous vocal depths the whole | !® oe bad, too bad, amu some day you will Muelcal measure of diacoustics. a ne and encourage your sing- : ; “I have heard some people over here who a Where Will She Live? can sing beautifuliy, but the people care Sehumann-Heink talked of her work, | nuthing for them because they are Amer- ty oe * et mp of GCopmang-eye, Tat is one thing which makes me want She 8 sales ry aeon English, her sec-| to be very careful where | locate in Amer- lat ap Pp _ if I thougnt St. Louis wou.d lose interest She is virtuaily settling in America, which in me because 1 ilved here A singer she expects to make the chief field of her must be careful about that. It is the ex- cy in future. } I will live,” s} perience of singers, even in Eurvupe, that now not just waste wi ls ve, Sane they should not Hve in the big cities, There are many nice places Over! where they are most popular. People lose ere—many fine cities. My friends every- |i) terust in them, somehow. Isn't it strange? where are urging me to come among them Toil me, would you peop.e here not like to n New York, in Boston, in Chicago, In St.) hear me sing aby more if 1 came here to ouls. ‘ ‘ live. No?” “I_ may come here to live. abe | not? St.| The madame is proud of her company. Louls is a fine city. O, fi-i-ne, fi-i-ne! She is going to take George H. Tallmann, “I always enjoy gem here 60 much.| her tenor, to Keyreuth next year. She con- 1 just love this city with all my_ heart. | siders him a fine singer. The audiences here are always 80 fine, so “Mr. Thompson, too,” she said. “What appreciative, so quick to respond to théia fine singer. They would enjoy him in mood of the = Europe. And Miss Clyde, who is singing “Tl think I will sing six, maybe eight, | her rst purt this year. Hasn't she a pret- Years yet. Then I .will settle down injity voice’ woineé city over here and build me a big| “Ach, and Blavin! O, Slavin will be the coneervatory of music, get fine teachers, | death of me. He is so funny. 1 would like some from Europe, and have a fine place. | to take him to Germany.” Don't you think so, too? chumatn-Heink laughs about the so- “] ai a good American, too. I am going | called *‘plunge’’ she has taken into comic ured Dress Sateens, in all sHfades for street and and navy blue, rich, handsome, lustrous goods for t for waists evening wear, in choicest foulard designs; these shirt-waist suits and kirts; ‘ell worth 85c¢ a gray, brown and navy; 4 good cloth : ; oods are 32 incl Nd Skirts; well wo dresses and children’s dresses ; Fast COTS: speciak, "ene jen! in wear as silk; yard; for one half hour Friday, o i Cae = ‘ % } ; * “ basement » On sale at 9 o'clock, in 9:90 mw ae 5s 39c value; at 9 o’clock Friday, Unusual Friday Bargain Offerings Suits, Jackets, Skirts and Waists | a~ ee | ® * | - | \ Friday’s Specials Will Surprise You. First Surprise. | Ke ’ er $12.50 fine All-Silk Shirtwaist Suita, in latest Par ( ” styles, choice colors, full sleeves, tucked skirts; Friday eee } - pe These cannot be approached. . ort fe 4 $15.00 Finest All-Silk Shirtwaist Suits; finest | rarities pede Witch xa TAR - 2 Cracker Jac d ues all-Panama cloth tailor made suits: all new | () (00) | TRANSFER PI NNY © GENTLES | colors and styles; full sleeves; Friday ° a , . — ee ‘ : lety with : " ‘chief musical | Many comic operas in Europe. This one is wet | $1.50 value Portieres; extra large size; large var geht ge ae gr EN ae contract , like many we have over there. It is noth- € wilt ff G ue, for slender figures; a Pt cords and tassels; worth $3.00: Friday only... with Mr. Whitney, and Mr. Stange and ing new for me; it is only new to you to & \ each coutille and sateen, in $ 0 Portieres; extra quality tapestr wit fringe oF bor- Pdwards are writing me a new comio|#€2 me in comic opera @ ‘1 black and gray; only $2.00 s; worth $5.00; Friday. a pair Yard. Yard. - Yard. wee! , : ich color | ; Which do I like better? O, I like both. ders, in r + gg eh, Cm aye I like to vary them. That is the one —y, = wie nt. and I make my way up as a about this work that I don't like. When singer. Finally the audience sees me on Patt Fy x niet aver night ‘om ° F¢)) { Double- Suits ~. i atient a eel not goot. I want to . ° ee ‘something from an sold opera, | 49, something more—something different al $1.75 Sunburst Peiticoats, 75c 50c Fill-Silk Printed Poulards Boys’ $3.50 Woolen sreasies but something .> tg + red = nt) “schumann-Heink is as much the business “J , Halt Hour . At 9:30 A. M. for One Halt Hoar you — — el nf = wird over here. ween oP the great singer. She is ac- At 9:30 A. M. for One Half Hour At 9 A.M. fer One : A = 00 ’ Knee Pants Suits, in the ouble- Adeeticn is such a fine country. a peo- ne women Fig Bey. ats 0h penta s AS nama 500 Ladies’ Sunburst Petticoats ; deep-pleated knee 50c_ All-Silk Foulards—All — » new po ; br style of we ne © over here are so print. an B2— a aty “l am Investing in American realty,”’ she flounce, stitched and finished with ruffle and designs, in golden and medium browns, tan, garments shou ey take so much a. anaes yb nar says. “It is better than anything else I ~ tand navy blue and $3.50: ages 7 to 16 years; your c have so few people es Ae know to do with my money. I want to in- i heck: will sell for myrtle, green, ciel, cade . pat in colors and @ or see or hear gta h ineas, | Vest ft so I shall have plenty when I can - blue and blatk and white cases, win 5 ee d white—special and - for half hour only ee bere it + > fy ma ae. wing NO more.’ one-half hour, second floor, Friday, for black and whl pecial, | all plenty and all e- so an Ameri. | re madame has made some inquirles here ; love it, and I seve | ny Fpl quick and concerning real estate investments, and : _ audience. F aera eet am going to | Sas" She may decide to do some buying so interested. y . here, The news that she is diverting a por- have a place over here where we can Biv@/ tion of her income to this channel has “ clothing manufacturers. The style, make and fit are guaranteed and qualities chat sold regularly feet: worth 19c wJiik Remnants OOS 2HHS OHHH SSSSHHSHHOOHS- $009 OHHH OHSS SSOOSO9O99O090900) = OOOO HOSS GOOS99OSOOO90H00-9600 990099999909 9008 bands: made of fine mercerized sateen, in black, anos ew ~~ . » - — - a aseangin ee LLL nie | American opera by American composers! rather swam her with offers. Real es- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— ¥ Shi is es cen nce] eae LANGAN & TAYLOR be fine, poo ay Ps vl, pe aged oo by macame ae “a with the exception C; A IVI come an . 0 ean cae eszke., © greatest’ money- boys a .giria can come. This is the/| maker of the post-Patt! singers. The arent APRIL BARGAINS. — ¢ test music-loving country, and music| tenor alone commanded areater audiences + on sale for this week @ fine assortment of New Furniture and w over here very fast. and a consequentiy higher salary with . We have pu . ; , ata eat discount, and the prices we a eh eae bere wore “2. t F. C. Whitney i 1 You've no idea what an Rugs. These pote ve thems gu ue Wwe make & speciaity of furnishing houses , Ph ma but it ts a bt Ps + fring — et i, fe. extraordinary amount of ee ew th high-grade woods at popular prices. bo not fail to look over our cert or in private recital. mann-Heink, though Tne gray is peeping 7 pleasure you are missing if stock before purchasing elsewhere. the Grau company when it was west the; out through her dark hair, is still in her ’ KERS—Solid Oak, well FANCY ROCKERS—Well worth $2 50 RL Pons oe "pare ae Piahe is a rich woman. She h beautiful | : you haven ta good Camera. en ae 50—Our Price $1 45 raat a halasnmmed oS A WEA ras. . as a beau - villa just out of Dresden. Germany, and ne + Our assortment of Kodaks CANE SEAT DINERS—Solld Oak, cane| PARLOR SETS—Polished orth tae be ‘ ee — _ 4 y she has made a number of extensiv al th $1.0 Leather upholstered, well wort STOPS ANY ITCHING estate investments. cw: and Cameras is the largest re 696| ana $50.00—some as | She low as. : is a great admirer of President 4 in St. Louis, nd — . ciaueetl ahah ts aeite mature thor the GS t th and includes |@) prrssers—soLip CAK—Well BOOKCASES—Polished Oak, Glass front, ; President should have a like esteem for a7 DY | a © standard makes at worth $10.00—Our Price.. large assortment, 117.00 s Ointment Cures Eczema afd) ber. Schumann-Heink has raised eight ce , | prices ranging from DRESSERS—SOLID OAK—40-inch base,| some at... ..ssseeereceeeneees 1 children, th r , swell front, XTEN LES—Q ered Oa! | Itching P lles while she was in New Sark, ene named | aoe en orth $18.00—Our Price. $10.75 en Sty poliched, wall werk . 's Oj him George Washington Heink. Her eldest ; am 1 ssERS — QUARTERED OAK — 48- sit 06—Our Price .* $8.75 me application of Doan’s Ointment! daughter is married, and her eldest son is a . ; @ DRESSE™ entine front, 36x40-inch : pela setae! Stacy Until April 15 we have decided stops any kind of itching. Short treat-| natlor. we . Ep . inch base, sesPorth $30.00 $1 9 50 CHINA CLOSETS—Round corners, with hale ment cures eczema, itching, bleeding or mee the tis. | He can no sing—nicht! | Here are some excellent Cameras m : mirror, well worth §25.00-— tender-hearted mother in Our Pric@..«++-++********" vat ee dbs Our Pric@® ..ccoceccssscsdeses $17.50 protruding piles, salt rheum—any skin} mock sorrow. “He can only sing “Yankee and not at all expensive: CHIFFONIERS—Solid Oak, large mirror, f j rt SIDEBOAR uartered Wan dling ey VOthers of the mudamnes well worth $10.00—- $6.50 olished, wall Caete em | —_ . | Others of the madame'’s children are umsa— Brownie Camera Neo. 1.—Size pic- enh ca oS pevebegeee S Ointment is the cheay t edy musical, and Some of them are singers. ete asin &x10—worth ture y 4 14 Xe \, —loads in Our Price ‘ or ur Price. eevee eeveaeeeeeneereeen Res ° ‘ idan hogan Oak, of its class, because so effective. One) Whether any of her daughters will become ae ecial daylight CHIFFONIERS — a ront. eit $16.50 IRON BEDS—Brases tri CRO te cage mmed, fifty-cent box cures obstinate cases. a Schumenn-Heink II. as great as her fa- 4 pages—size 8x10—worth Brownie Camera No. 2—Size picture lar we me 06 Our Price design, well worth $7.50— $3. 2 Pri r retired nter of No. move mother. ahe knows not. 5 —special 2%x2%—uses Eastman : Our ce eee eee ererereeeeeere aaah | ye eee er eer enene er ee © Coove cy Sgr = rotamer *Wase'|t “Tt Was 0 woot of von to cnom. Gond- 35c rasan Say RGA OA +, 58 $2.00 BED COUCHES—Choice, Leather int | weanene Polished Oak, with 4, aa ate cn oo aude. 22233 Warren street, ven +») by.” she said. CLARK McADAMB. 48 pee worth 65¢ Plush, well worth large mirror, well worth eee? 70 ase Bot Knuw exactly what it DEL en protal Card Albume—Hold 96 wwith Kodak portrait atrachmone pplabtiony sonics Cel eee wee Fe oD Chica Dental Palace 7 sailed, but vom no Straription oven - WOOED DELIVERING MILK. oerds—worth $1.00 : at a cost of 50c extra. | LEATHER Ngee peg rine ig $19 50 ROLLER TOP DESKS—Solid Oak, well . en ment about Doan’s Ointmen mae ties ld Tripod—Made o > = * ae? *rice. ’ lis . well wort .00— 4. ET thought 1 had eceema on my legs and Dairvman Made Love Onlv at Odd |) cron Sisto" MPorarcapactty' ti pictures Dioaas [ial Well wort® eee — Ta ar Prices..." ----+.:------904e00|) St, Logis Offiee, 513 Olive St. _ body. curren Boag veges Moments, but Won Girl Als Cartridges in @ box Mehts ss ...,, $0.00 fh] “rockers, welt worth $2 fed, some as | Be EL esse Gaty—Oreamen ut & tenes 6 © & . sy a . «ee Dafly— Bvesing» a, oer No, 1-—worth 360—for Eastman Bull’s-Eye No. 2—Size pic- aaae DA VENPORTS—Upholatered RUSSHLS S—9xi2 feet, all new “> ns, and even consulted a phy- ole road, has wooed Miss Grace Foster of No. 2~—worth: 400—for.......--- ture 34x34 finished in finest seal a and Chase Leather, well $17 50 gotem anal wacen thse = in -” hi "aid me little if any good. 23 South Jefferson avenue during the No. 2%—worth 60c-—for rain jeather — nickel-plated “it- §.00-—Our Price..... . “aa... ere: eee eer Pee” 13,50 = h $2 Ou ce . et ke—Fiold tings—load and unload in daylight wort a @s--6x eet, large assort ‘s Ointment came to my notice! dtisf moments he go> hgh aS ba ) estar’ Sworth POMS s rc neces eee es Rime ar gio 425.000" "$15.00 terme, weil + | an advert nt, and my ey were married, all unknown to their Walsh Retary Trimmers— 30¢ Brownie Developing Machi Made Our Price. ..+ . ’ ccc 918,25 ‘went to -Wolff-Wilson’s, corner (friends, by Justice James M. Beach in regular price bic * of brass and nickel plated--perfect BRASS BEDS—Large 2-inch posts, very : v street and Washington avenue, for t St. Louls Wednesday. Hydrometers—Always @ 35c in operation— massive, well worth $35.00— $25 00 and Floral tterns, well $19.75 It * *eeeeereeeeeee & . matters woreec. Joseph M. Bisig. a dairyman at 2874 Grav- They searched the t ‘ Cit ‘ Bas j . ve me relief the first night | Hal) from dome to Fy Re a of eee. eh Our Price..«-.-+--- sapecee ausee ' worth $30. r Price... . days absolutely.” the sparring’ license Qifice and were then re stock fr SVS! te is absolute on bade pre = “= rected e aughian'’s of- urchase. good hy | ane Se jy aie Ay ' on, Meg dealers. nan tay ork, >I an they" shnanenined “thet on we te A S ALO E-(0 3 arth be Sold on the same All goods advertised. [Tt ee ee eae ee f . uF ates tatallawoed "hey then’ walked’ te Succ (AT ee ee 4 # OLIVE STREET I} LANGAN & TAYLOR S. & M. CO,,. mi —— + Ph. sh ren Rn peren ' 5 Bence, | rl ere the ceremony was) — —— oa Sse , | Foi oe eae a - - “dl a i ee a oe : ilies” ? ata | be ae - . - es. a 7 ; al TN Le ee eee ee es. Saad “Y hy ca Ee POR Tae ky et aia Se. ee a A Se + ea tite S Sy ea Fees ae ee Ee eee SRE a - oe tta ae Re RE BR ae ae ae,” Poe . ‘ 4 hoot y 7 S ay 4 “; ¢ * mae im ; . : ~—_ al = ect pela BETES ie SRE, oe ee eee ia one ae ee - a | pan mee ere oe , ener Rmema eR, TN NE ETT ig A pth nwa i ela alle » ; a ; . — ‘ xr. et , . p . . “4 Hi os AGM aoe Ls - ays 7 a . * ARO TE a ~ het . Berke E.R Seti mea Beene 8% 4 ‘> ot ee 1 as wT Bead ' mn a ~ v $ a i 1 T " > % er
Page 10
| ——— vmviSAY— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~APnrt 6; 1905 Re eaoaiad Piva eee ss 5) 5 TS 5 82S GI I & Special Price Jale Gi enuine Gaster B argains! f gr seer Sale’ =, j * aa : oo =. oe” . Sota »* ee 3° % 60% . > $52 .) — A o BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN FS j ‘ . ‘ A eae AS — 3 c | A a~ he Store of Bargains No a: = Vigu B ol0fe 0 argains % ? iM | | > : $s ; : 4 } se: . . Pe . “ ‘ sh z : ae S| ! ee . ¢ Pe, a Notions and Small Wares. C ) | # osier Y Chamois Jale = , = ee / eset 390 Hose Supporters, Satin Pad, 4 orsels We recently purchased 1000 high- N Meee Poses \! 2 ate 4 | ws grade Chamois Skins at aalf actual ar ae a Back Combs.......10¢ Stop at our hostery counter Friday eost and will place on sale at mar- om ~ roca ~Y | 25c Box Paper, two tints........8e to each lady buying an and you'll find: special . bargains e] low prices = : * * Oe: a. SS a : a. hich will pl you , 00 Aap ~ pee ; \ >) 35 — ; ~ s_Metiopeltan Threa te Beauty Corset at $1.00 or more which Wilh picaseryoR. s9e Chamois 2 wets vee ~ yen \\ > Ssh ae - | Children’s and Misses’ White Lace cut , aro. Ase 5 =—s ~ 106 Featherstitch Braid, spool.. beautiful souvenir. This is the Hose, also in plain and colors; reg- S40 € " oh, rege! he 25c Skirt Binding. 5 yards...... Corset made in prices $5.00 to ular 19¢c quality, 124¢ ate ay’ be J. J. Clark's Thread, 24¢ Priday.....+--%p+--cererss+-+> TOSS | Cut V son ‘Militias : Q) m per spool SPECIAL—Mercerized $1.00 T White Dress Skirts in NY - cag Easter vA Ladies’ Black Lisle Hoge in drop- brilliante and duck ' Dre 2c Ironing Wax, 6 for....++..- Girdles; sale price.,......+.+. stitch. allover lace and lace boot Jray Cloths , id sses in all shades 4c Hooks and Byes, full fashioned double heel and toes; Pho ential laa: 5 bs. . A + Pe TE RSS ETS BE LEE EM ea Dollar Corsets, high grade.. seeeer ES Ppenaee -259¢ 8c Shoe Laces, per dozen Friday Stamped Linen Tray Cloths ;- full-size ict a Sale of Sc Cotton Tape, 3%. yards, black Children’s Richelieu ribbed hose;.ex- -hemstitched; assorted patterns; well or white. Ei gale sian | Teste" 10 @omen’s Spring Suits. Shirts. Jackets and Waists| Series... i | Teta. Me Laces and &mbroideries Fi riday at $7.50 @alking Jkirt, $4.98 $15.00 Silk Suit, $9.95 Bargains in wilks and Dress Goods—Friday Over one hundred Skirts on sale for Friday, in broadcloth. Extra fine quality of Chiffon Taffeta Silk Shirtwaist Suit; 2 Price Panama and brilliantine; about twenty different 49 to something very swell; waist made with shirred yoke; neweet Main Floor. | select from; these skirts hang and fit perfect; sleeves: skirt with new shirred flounce ; don’t , : ; oS (Aisle 3, Main Floor) in all colors and sizes; very special for Fr iday, miss seeing these at this $9, QF Do not overlook a single item; it means a big saving to you. 69¢ Silk Crepe de Chine; all colors, 25ce Sateen Linings; all colors; ae ba i SiR URU SRS SESRUR EEN - ta , t 50c bk . = —¥ P . . sold at bc everywhere—Fri eee. SS the” with long» lace : collars, others Att ren belt; lined. or unlined; colors, - rin 75e Chiffon Finish China Silk; full: cloths; really quality ; ? day half price—the: yard, ? Friday half price—at, oa: yard trimmed in_ braid; « excellent Sy tam and black; extra value at.. aoe : per athe only yard wide; only, / *Peeeteeeeeeeeeeee LOT TWO—Torchon and Seville .Laces Ladies’ Embroidered Waist Patterns. , . Wet and Cambric Embroideries; splendid in ‘eae and elegant designs,. value; Friday Se values at 10c yard; Pri- the $1.25 kind—Friday only at, 19 : ard .’ tg da saab Angespage OR 5.00 Walking. Skirt, $1. : | 7. 52- inch wide Brilliantine, in blues, py 7 we ie arg $18.00 Cravenette Coat, $9.98 Cte rl $ : $i 96 $1.00 Changeable Taffeta, 27 inches | : 4 ated cat Sepeatipn mn sludin 0. haa ered White Waist Patterns, These Coats are for rain or shine le of Here are some bargains in this lot; we have | wide; washable kind; 3 browns gaa Greys) hee . eertions c -in ; / , : 5 ery an n i a c made oO skirts that sold up to $5.00; all new, up-to- per yard, Sale. von sts AO a yard; Friday Special......... width, and very cheap at each, only d ’ t loth, ji sso Priday at half C good cravenette cloth, in light and dark : : : $3.50 quality Embroidered BY F 99 shades, in many pretty styles; date goods, but just as a leader in our Skirt 100 p ora Cheviots; « : ICR ceiieinicicicdys c v= oe (rf J , Waist Patterns; something ZY . : . . 98¢e Black Silk ' Finish Brillianti FOUR—Extra wide P vases body ery : enc > ant , . , a 7 “apt. Friday we will: give you ne; Embroidery Flouncing and Valen- | ‘TY "ne; cach, esc very special offering Friday; ) a T\ yout choice of . the cativetth $1 98 omy Yards wnescesetectsn male trl ite «5 9 clennes Laces; great values at A beautiful line of Veilings, in ; 30c yard; Friday at half all colors and kinds, at per $18.00 value goes at ; : = = | Special, yard. . Sa ee eee price—the yard yard, 49c., oe 25c and. ‘ 4 7 Teer eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee 65c Linoleum, per | $45 Brussels Room vee aay: Sr SAO eee : Ser or. nell’ tab tele ‘ : af ° ‘ | > ' 5 j . * be, a yard’; 1 yard will cover an or- country an ornament to any | An Another lot, worth not less $1 48 . ... Ge gid; Friday ... dinarv’ table— kitchen— worth $4.00— Lot No 1 at Age . ’ *eeeeenee#eeee?#es 400 handsomely Easter. trimmed RED en . 5 bare of Fairbanks’ Pose eee u > Dat 4 " M ? . . 7T%c ladies” colored Sheets made of extra good material, . . ors to select from. apeay “UN es Seasiew wie akeote, g ease very finest quality Zephyr Gingham in a large assortment of lity: size | woot. 3 ?; - 25 Spring styles: always sold for 12™%e quality; size ment. for sscee os than G6.00,° at... .cicees tin’ Wash 40c. granite Coffee Ge white China Din | Special | Wy Nf ; Special Pri- 19¢ i , | 98 lot No. 2 at..........--59¢ | Oi | Hats, worth up to $5.00, Friday } = —" © Pat rida : | | | and Saturday ; ) Bos day. yard, | YW, fot Meo at...........-Me | 4 Brees re and children’s Sun 13 : en's muslin Drawers, 8 to 10 O'Clock. 9 0’ ‘Clock J Special, TOWELS—15c. value, bleach ed}: : border “Handkerchiets, Turnovers, in dif- in basement, ment, inn ae ieee your choice of this lot, at 9 o ‘clock 94x48 inches, in lc Ladies’ Plain Black in base- F soiled, will sell Fri- a. | |. day, from 8 to 10, for..... ates Mantel Draperies Jh eeting Remnants of Mash Goods at Jable Cloths 39¢ Mantel Draperies, in different colors 2000 vards of best unbleached | , rit = ‘ . ' ° . ¢ } and lengths, in basement, for Sheeting, worth 25e, for Reduced Prices Friday ; "4 cE gored gees “Elnent, oe Ma white hemstitched, white frin w -¢ ; } ; ; } JShirts We bought 50 cases of men’s plain wie wmf ‘laundered Shirts from an eastern factory 50e on a dollar. These shirts are really worth $1, but we will place boadeng entire lot in our basement or. (iE vac cicte stan 10c value in he Aap Muslins OXFORD WAISTINGS—27 inches wide. ”: ey drawn nr also _— ig. 18x36; in basement, for......... TONER E er ee 2¢ ‘Ge quality bleached Muslin, from fast colors, black, blue and pink; 1214 p) $2.50 55 hg pred agree Pe 2 to 10 yard lengths, for quality, in basement, a yard } $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 75c and Colored Petticoats Calicoes MADRAS—12'c quality of 32-inch Madras, Pants The val colored Petticoats, with plea | of uss “and duet ruffle, ny badnaenal te aT 2000 yards of fancy striped Calico, 1 all colors, in basement. whe and J0c White Goods, ‘oc cya our basement, fi ee ee 1446 light and dark Calico, be goods, for WHITE GooDs—7% and 10¢ value sheer In- 8°, OT... «6. eee ees 3 Wrappers ia Linen; 7 ppe Jicking LAWNS—27-inch Batiste Lawns. fast colors, Ale Lee; ones whee ae at 5p A la assortment of ladies’ Wrappers? consisting of in’ basement, per yard. psoas eey omnes ettes and percales; always sold for 1500 yards mill lengths of ae in stripes and figures; 7c quality, $1.25; in this sale, in basement, for | Ticking; 15e kind, for 9 in basement, a vard J5¢ Mercerized Jateen, J0c Pillows Percales COTTON VOILES—71;, quality, in plain and SATEENS— Regular lde ' value 0 Oe 49¢ Feather Pillows, from 8 o'clock : : red tte Sateens, all colors; in until sold, in basement, for.................. 29 10c light and dark Percale, 2 to figu patterns, 1n besement, basement, per yard ; 10 yard lengths, for . . eh | Shoes, 25c | Boys Waists | Ginghams _ | FLANNELETTE—Remnants of fleece-lined servis 39¢ value in boys’ blouse button Waists, in different ing SHOES—Ladies’ and misses’ Shoes and Slip- colors and sizes to select from; One case genuine Amoskeag Apron and estan _lannelette, oe quality, | rs, valued from 75e to $1.00 ; in basement, for : Gingham, 2 to 3 Oo ‘elock, for ewe in basement, Friday, a yard “ee eee 90) as in basement ee ee eee ee ee ee MH OOO ee a OO —— a Children’s lace-trimmed Panta, different sizes, worth 19c, will go, in our basement, 10... ssesenered eee eee se at het ai hl . — _ rod nih: 2s Peto: SY mS A ie oe, + waeeeet Beeenerentes eerie rcer aig
Page 11
‘ Z eel ert Ae “— A yh So! erg oie ok ee eee ; | *, a - * “ ewe 4 ae } a = tek . ™ — oa “raurspay— ST.LOUS” “PUST-DISPATCH _=APRIL RIL ¢, 1905 veto ~ aE an angen rages Ry 9 AME Tat Re ARI oe TE Se ME ES, WILLARD WILL = E HERE NEXT. WEEK ae Socal aoa Satay sal | . 3 : remier Shirt Waist I VEPs | BEST ON EARTH oe he aa eee : LN, ( OLOM AN BROS. Rosenheim Millinery Co., 517 Locust St. Cy mF aX Next week in the local amusement world We want every lady in St. Louts to wear one of our plain Tailor- B willard's coming to ‘he Olympic in 11 O02 =1 1 04-11 06-1108 OLIVE ST. repertuire will be the chief feature of the and the joint appear- nen Wai ; ek theatrically, Made Linen Wazsts. We are Headquarters on Linen cae ‘a sean Hofsiann and Fritz Kreisler ee ee ee eee ae «te caer next aonaey wien: ties StE@!] Upright Sanitary Folding Bed, $1 6.5 have made the PREMIER WAIST in this city for the ELT ed Ghee ie a i ee JUST THE THING FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS-—COOL Mo AIRY-- Hall Saturday night of this week. 7 past thirteen years. There ts today no better waist made any- all § ght of t | where. Thousands of dozens of the PREMIER WAIST have After, an absence of two years Mr. 8. Pie : b } d d day night to eve us a week of pomertoire, ‘rutiee ; Five pli have been announces our of ¥ been sold tM the past len years y the est epar/ment slores 77 ia “hae been — a Nene tem to 4 owas fe } f , be ihose most avore 3y Americal thzs city! Now we offer them to you direct from our factory. audiences. The other, ‘the — Brighter side,” is that which he seen here eh dy . a ~ ° corn is or t t ‘ « You save money by purchasing your watsts direct from us and Ee ee Liaise Saree ane ) Chatclaine,””’ a comedy by Alired Capus, get the best-filting waist that can be procured. | which ran anentire season at the ‘Pheater So r ~ AS ~ =~ Kenaissance in | company is practically a new one in per- Special sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY of Plain Linen soniel. His leading lady is Miss Auve Lonneuu, an Engiish actress who jvuined Mr. Willard in this capacity early last Tailored Waists—NOT embrowderca. . year in London. Another familiar tace is (hat capital cnaracter actor whv has betn Willard s stage manager for more than a For an elegant Linen Waist, entire front $ score of years—Harry Cane. ‘ihe reper- 00 toire as arranged: ‘David Garrick”’ on lll tucked in small pleats to bust line, tucked . Munday and Saturday matinee; “The Pro- fessor's Love Stery’ on ‘luesday and BOCK, BOW BICOVE |... 6a cccccccces Gttey —s > SS VS RNDMASNVI An . H au Tn oa Bargain I wednesday matinee; “The Miadieman’’ on Wednesday and Thursday, “The brighter ‘Side’ on Friday, and “Tom Pinch’ on 50 For a handsome Tailor-Made Pure Linen | Saturday. pas ~ Waist, full pleated shirt front, entire $ “(Checkers will be the dramatic offering - at the Century next week, Deg:inning Sun- Bargain 2 front made of I}-inch pleats, pleated back. way night. Tae pay is the dramauzation of a nuvel of the sume name‘oy Henry M. new Sleeve, etc. **e* @eeeteeeenreeteet#ee#eee ONLY 108380M, Jr... of St. Louis. It is the story vf a trequenter of the racetrack who is sound at heart and in the carainal morals $ 00 For a beautiful Linen Waist, entire front $ vf mankind. He is brought to a desire tu Bargain 3 ow covered with f-lach pleats, pleated back, 3: 00 | .eform his daily life, thruugh the tove of a veauillul girl, nut he stumoies ana yet re- new sleeve, etc. > otame 6oeuae ONLY covers himself in such gailant fash.on a3 thy to make giad the hearts of his audience hat all comes out right in the end. The Prices quoted here are about 50 per cent less than similar See tee has beck cet ta alee te ee. UPRIGHT SANITARY FOLDING BED--—JUST LIKE CUT. ve ; 50) first performance of the piay. His support ; ) includes Katharine Mulkins, Harvie. This bed is sold all over St. Louis at $25.00. Come down and inspect this elegant bed; you will be goods can be purchased elséu Asere. Worthington, Lydia Dickson, Margaret doubly pleased wien you see the easy way it operates. Special] DENOD. « dines Seb beatin; tev cceec ches dbah Smith, Ella Sothern, Ethel Powers, Dave These prices are for FRIDAY and SATURDAY only. Bin, Sy Wet Worty. eae S PECIAL RUG ‘Checkers”’ that “the prince of the Amer- ae oe-wecee-creemintesritae, -auiteasaie--waeatenca eran scare eS We only advertise what we Cah and will Live you—fio more ican turf,’’ the late on. W. C. Whitney Tears eertacie ee en MC eK OY. said: “It is the best racing play I have 407 Apex os : es y'* > | : and no less. , poae ganas Pere BS ge cm ireate A og + ae 1% AND CAR PET SALE “The Royal Chef,’ who tickled the pal- goes Sie : xe : per “ie "z. SPECIAL PRICES. EASIEST Uo ef tate of the local epicures for four weeks ° / rhis beautiful extra heavy, pile Wilton Velvet Pusat Wudes Off Locust St. yom, Suet Ge cs ies oo earns She ia M dream—in al! the latest dainty colors and shades—red, green, etc.—size , 50) 9x12—sold: elsewhere for $21.50— j k. Tl ‘hief interest 4 he re ~ nid i tes cs Waist Dept. of the Shubert caulont bh netaanen = Handsome genuine heavy Brussels Rug, in red and green colors—elegant pat- terns and designs—this rug sels for the new chef, who is D. L. Don. Mr. Don $15.00 elsewhere—Our . ee ee \ has succeeded Dave Lews, who was wear- This handsome Medallion Ingrain Floor : Rug—size 9x12—all colors _ me, | be | : and designs— \ . : - ae “ OLN PPP L PAL AAPL A PH DDG hed AbD HOEK KIM HMIOM HIE HIM KIAOOOSOIOIOIE IH WOH dy vt . —~ — we ~ = em eee ee eee sas City girl, of whom there are pleasanc reports. ae. a aa . Ezra Kendall. who is a. baseball fan— PS a he : 4 : fi ay, : = > = —— > EK DOE DOOD EDEN ODE ; dh as o> r 3 e ya ie Hn. : cs ay Asst : a vie “ re wag : Fa SER Ce Wes Eo ? af? 7 > wag Oe os 7 bead a _ ee a -_¥ r wee _— 7 . ee - 7 2 ‘ at aa Sie teebih yd os a. ae bE Sete. See a. | ee ee we mr tat, . Bap 7 x fee Ren kg iy ea Mag oa oS ao: [A * oe ee Meme ee os 2 > ie a are = ‘4s ¥ a See a : DS aa oa Bs eg et xcoag’ ho _* = Se? Pee 4 = . - ‘ y 4 ete > Ee ee hb “ ts oe, (FR th, oa aa tors a 5 3 RE Ye owt oy Fs « P - a I. oa, aa Te, 5 i a La A St : ry prug & = 7 mags & 5 ‘ é “ . ak Pee ae “Fes > r ———o— oe . ** . Al a ‘ é = . > se gl = fa +> ) A _ ab +; ‘ > oe > a - - i. > - My « > —_ ' OY. LOO ‘ “ee AZ A 1¢ ie PLP PP OM OK OOO DEOL KOO WEL OS KP 2 be " a. « es KKK IOI DION > 2 s ot - | 4 ‘ Bg LOUIS GREATEST RETAIL DRUG MERCHANTS. one of the sort that is never out of re- The store that makea prices—the store that carries the largest and most complete stock in each and every one of its Hofmann-Kreisier concert at the Odeon Allegro con brio. Regular $1 oy genuine bristle Including burner, ! CHAMOIS SKINS = (Bess base Peay raat eee Regular §1. 5 French Bristle, at $1.25: all complete. Nenia (Theme and Variations Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na Regular 45c Chamois ! Kegnilar 25¢ Squeezer Playing Cards, Josef Hofmann. kine far tomorrow at 450 Reg. 2dc big housecleaning sponges 10¢/ Elegantly perfumed. in Sonate, C minor, Op. 30, No. 2 Beethoven Hazel Soap, succus ay Regular 25c Razor Strops........ 1 : pair—will have the members of the two iocal basebajl teams as his guests at the Garrick Theater tonight. The pitchers will c be in the boxes, of course, and the play | Lal will be “W. it lepartinents, of any drug store in the entire West, Come down tomorrow and Saturday and see how we do do business. next Monday night: | aerate quasi andantino. d| SOME RATTLING BARGAINS IN A NUT SHELL Siicgre mpolke trace spring and Bloo Welsbach Air Lights Messrs. Kreisler and Hofmann. solid rosewoed back Hair Brusb. Ne CRUOGNEED .cuseode serccoes sicncosdesess Lisat Regular G0c Chamois Sk = for BSelaee a arene Kreutzer Senate, Op. 9 Foton Cliamois Dusting C'oths—Just rece’ ved Restleas 4 ‘Afiezro con brio. adagio cantabile, scherzo, ron saad . Gordia and . 60e a cloths——-the finest thing in Regular 20c box Writing Paper. ... 2 for 25ce Mesers. Hofmann and Kreisler. V at ble Pinkham's Vegeta “y rite Kreisies gular 40c Razor.Strops The finest antiseptic pow- ‘ Fritz Kreisler. - d RUBBER GNDDS NEP’ T Regular 60c Razor Strops ‘ider made, nicely gored Barcarolle Chopin | FULL-SIZE CURTAIN STRETCHER. ‘ B. Benson. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AVENUE ee. The following is the program for the Sonato—F major, Opus 8&8, No. Teufels Sriller (Devil's Trill). . Tartiol (1602-177U) Regular 35e Chamois Hkins. er *S Regular SBe Clothes Brush Sic 79¢e Feuverzauher (Walkure) Wagner | Regular Tic Chamotls 4c Re, :. ‘ : Ee he L. ¢ ‘ular 40¢ big Florida Wool Spon, es. tae 5 0 Sostenuto. he ~~ 1000 regular c Chamois for housecleaning purposes.....20¢ Violet Taleum Powder Andante con Variazioni. Hostetter’ “ ‘piiters 1% direct from Germany, 20,000 of these coo dozen Waltke's Witen| handsome glass bottle, Finale allegro.) — ~— jal ..+-+ the world for cleaning and polishing a s , ood 8 arsaparilia, furniture, woodwork, windows, etc. Regular 40c box Writing taper. apseet arate P vi ony RAD) Ayer's rs het ' «large, pearly a yard square—Itte —, eee eee writing J Tam) ern $y Rameat 1683. 1764) De : eS ee ae Boe Paper + apanese Tooth Powder fh) tissoresue’ is ‘request | . *: Regular 80c Kazor Strops..... fume Rerceuxe _ Hofmann varter’s Elixir .. | Rogular $1.25 pure “seamless Rubber SPEOCIAL—A regular 50c badger hair d, { O Overture, Tannhauser (by general on ‘ — | ude’s Pepto Man- sloves—-a new one free if they leak Shavi B 7 ra RBe e y ng Brush and a regular T5e Josef fotmanc. ante “TSS ee : . ne oe — i" I - ae “uve nmicke) plated, Speen lined shay noguss Ce Sater Mette pp PA wee a _. SUES o for -- —— Regular $1. r ®- ee Regular $1.50 Water Bottles... A pneain bar Cold Cream ON TRAGEDIZING THE ; d all around, a of haze che forment’ hum he "Rougers | ee (odes vero daalaal Sit SPR Ra tiene Birch. The price will move but his own “work and tha: of his associates in the scene witn Malvoijo is no more than the half of what VW h : r should be from a ci oy yf be ae. them quickly. e must ave - 350 Walking Skirts, }\\ \\Weh eae , j . ‘ 2 uu hh , shculd be holsing wp tor the epee ee ane tiie roo, In ALL- WOOL PANAMA CLOTH, BLACK, A 1. oo | —F - audience an Shettes ree en Vas , $s loss, Mr. Stage Manager Sui ivan o 4 +d : “= Miss Vai .ghn is playing Vio'a. So far s r° end as cut, worth #7. 50 ee eeee ee ee eee ees good She is a Mt deseeti able and pleas- T = 117780 : ing Violr. ‘Miss Mcintosh is playing Maria. | 5 She is excellent. The Odeon company does not often igo wa on Aaa tae ed 616-618 Washingt ie 4 it must needs do that this week. “en as ing on , {ig rae ie patie. BROWN, pl ‘ited all around, m ide fw — 4 ur and yy Malvolio—that is too much. A REGULAR $5.00 VALUE the’ Imperial’ the “offering next week i the strongest of them all, Sensational success, “Escaped from Sing lL tomorrow 150 English Covert ee | = BF | senica Sm are ger at pi ie Workmanshi ).and Finis _» on « he pi f . / a ex e and a t y Wee . = «, its ¥; ~ » Sa , . . “"° prt 7 a) re . is - = “ —- . " ¢ + Spa ' * - ue 4 ve mo, ® e540 nt ay - * ad ' = ies ; RPE Re A Re RSS Oe Py eee Feet etl oe ae tee! :
Page 12
ee “~s lie 6 “s ~~ , ’ : e, “4 ; . - eh. #. re om t toc oe a ee Beis ey 2 ss i ~~ 7 7 4 Byte ms wo hs at ™ ge é : t - im \ > a Ree 3 my Vite tae ~ Bhs a ie et dee ae Oe ee EE ee Se Tye eee eg ee hist eae a er —— * z? a s 's YY ers oe ee 5 Me 4 ry - i oe * = ae | os 2 . “ - on 7 . as a weg — te : BR ats > Prag re ee ¢ : » fee Bey ig & ; ot opie me a eo : ha ig : gi 6 see i re ” be. ve : Ls * i. = ‘> * ae: Fg . . of J d ‘oi - Fal * et , Tt ee . > rae eee a = s a of e —- ‘ er a Sin Trip ere te sa... 2 te “~s La OR “ catia onal § a + J a : , - . . : . hnaaten “ 800 Handsomely Tailored Suits "s" Famous‘ Tremendous Redi ema ' From two of New York’s most talented women’s wear tailors. This purchase is one of the very best Famous has. ever consummated and comes just at am opportune time, when you are thinking of buying a smart Easter Suit. Included are the cleverest blouse, walking coat and novelty effects created for this spring and Easter wear, made of etamines, voiles, panamas, serges, worsteds, brilliantines and light mixtures. Suits that are brimful of elegance and fashion and expressing this season’s best style thoughts. All go on sale Friday in three wonderful bargain groups—as follows: : Women’s $30 Tailored Suits In this sale, Friday, choice for —17.1— Exquisitely fashioned Panama, voile, serge and novelty cloth Suits—elegantly trimmed with silk braids and ornaments—fancy girdles— taffeta linings—the new blouse and coat ef- fects, also the extreme long coats—skirts in the correct styles—black, blues, browns and fancy checks and mixtures— regular $30 values—Fri- | day, choice for.... * . Women’s $22.50 Tailored Suits In this sale, Friday, choice for — | 3.50 Stylish Blouse Suits with crush silk girdle and the nobby Walking Coat Suits—in a score of the latest effects—made of fancy Panama suitings in browns, blues, greens, reseda and grays, also checked suitings— taffeta and satin linings—skirts in the new plaited and kilted design—regular $22 values—Friday, choice Women’s $15 Tailored Suits In this sale, Friday, choice for —gz|— Several hundred practical Suits in this lot— made of the fashionable light mixtures in the new blouse and coat effeets with narrow folded silk belt—skirt kilted and cut full— grays, tans and castors — very proper for Spring and Easter wear—suits well worth $15—in this sale Fri- 8 75 « day at Famous, choice for......-. we - _ i’ ‘ 1 eo Nt. ‘aa isi ee -_ wo DW . ’ is. . — cs 3 . PA sin 2 e: Dae ie ye >, Yee ten Re A ; ii = CO ey 5 eee ‘ Te , ab ax “i 4 Pale ° ’ ee > : wet F tr bh ote : f S ‘ ee So eo Chk te tee 8 ay ie i ‘ ott ae 4 ‘ > oe > PP 7 7 . A 5 E se ie cH sep BFS C % aa ak Bo 3 Pi nea cie oP +) \¥ vole espnalbocepo glade ih $5 Jap Silk Waists, $2.95 Lp HE Vi ageing rice Beautiful street dresses—made of extra good 4 Made “ ; a Silks, with the . i fered in St. Louis—the fashionable col- de of high-grade China §& | larless effect—straps down back and front uality of chiffon taffeta—waist shirred— | on >. ; ch cows of tie » \\ q | und and V-shaped yoke with larioas eff jeg-o=mutton heck ond: front 0 full sleeves—with long cuffs—wide skirt— ' serti a dallions down front on and lace—also meda anttetn ! : cuffs, made splendid all-wool covert in the new browns, greens and blues— ‘(ae —very full sleeves and narrow lon suits that are extremely a with rows of insertion and finished with cloth in the correct tan shade— hey lining—regular $8 e e fashionable and worth $15 lace whe , tch ) soft satin \ es gg Beane ~~ 95 coats—Friday at Famous, a eee —Friday at Famous— them anywhere under $5—Fri- special TOT .cccccveseccecepececes ony at Famous, special very special, SOF. csc ee eeeeegperee or : — . ’ | fi oo ae ioheaies ad / ’ . Women’s $1.25 Waists, 69c ‘| Women’s $5 Brilliantine Skirts, $2.99 Women’s $2 Waists, $1.25 89 Wrappers for 49c Silk W ists $1 95 . S ria 4 ae ’ Handsome Embroidered Waists of soft wash $3 Jap a nag New Madras Waists, with full tucked fronts ay | Made of glossy. superior quality brilliantine, : fabrics—three small panels of embroidery Made of good-wearing washable ma- Splendid quality washable Jap silk, and new .sleeves—splendid quality lawn “— in the high-kilted style, cut amply fuli— . down front (flower and variogs other pret- terials, fancy braid trimmed S e tucks on each side— flounce—cut full—blue and red white figures—all , " i... ¥ * F 5 ey oe Cee special fOP...ccccscccccccswovecess eagles. 10F-c-0 ccc ee choice er estecseeses last—extension soles—Cuban heels— V-shaped lace and insertion yoke— waists with row of insertion down front . | : well tailored—biues. tans, browns and blacks — ty patterns). Jar new sleeves—waists that can- with black and ype ik 89c—Fri- yom Qc values—Friday special for.. « gay weet tucked front—open back—new full and tucks on each side—correct- Qc | i’ ——all sizes and lengths—skirts ; 7 : not be matched under $2 re @0908380000999009 » a 6 : Women’s $2 and $3 Hats for $1 oo oe meno 20.6 Women’s $2.50 Oxfords, $1.90 | ve ( cuffs, ly made and good fitting fully 9 ‘ sleeves with long cuffs { 95 $1.25 waists—friday, very naib aatte o eo —Friday, at Famous, : ils : re 0 For Friday’s rapid selling we have greatly strengthened this already u ssed off \ ie : » bargain that has idays rap g we ! } y unsurpa er- 2 Here is 0 sombiey fae oes wage aeen Friday ing by adding two more splendid lines—you can, therefore, choose from six of this spring’s | bee J . & . al ” = > e Yo" we ‘etter 500 Semi-Trimmed and Street Hats— best lines of $2.50 saoes Friday for $1.90: | hand-made on wire frames of tucked and shirred Chee, Viek Gites ‘tice—Laree Gheee 2 silks and straw braid—all the newest shapes and eyelets—ribbon laces—new Dictator a. colors, including the new Polo Hats—every one lined—Hats that are absolutely worth Black Vici Kid Gibson Ties —With pat- d larly sell for $2.00 and $3.00 ent leather tips, large eyelets and rib- and regularly adie that teat bon lace, extension soles, Cuban heel— —Friday , at Famous ee ee ae Fall Patent Blucher Oxfords—Large your choice of any in the lot eyelets, newest patterns, Auto last, for Cee See SeSSeeeerereeeeeeeseeseeeese® Cuban heels— Tan Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords—Large eyelets, Potay shape, Cuban heels— $1 F lowers and Foli- TRADING ST, EAGLE TRADING STAMPS TRADING STARP Viel Kid Blucher Oxferds—Patent leath- er tip, Goodyear welt and flexible 21 ; soles, s, Varsity lasts, - a es, Cc - \ Are valuable and well worth gather- / ry f a stain patted ve 1900 bunches of Imported Flowers and Foliages, bought by Famous at : ‘\ ing. A collection of 300, 600, 990 or Pa ay 7 one-fourth of their actual value from one of New York’s foremost im- , more Eagle Trading Stamps can be ths aN Viet —_ Gutovde—% toxed. dull id ‘ : exchanged for the practical and beau- /} iS tOps, oodyear welt, Gibson rl last, . military heels, sizes 2% to 8, A to B orti -oncerns—included are all the new effects tiful presents displayed in the Pre- es P op ae 2 Raster trimmings—worth up to aa | mium Room Annex On our third floor. | 4 widths, Oxfords that are absolutely tor pring an asver & C We give Eagle Trading Stamps in al! “ee worth $2.50—Friday, at Famous, for $1 a bunch—Friday at Famous, as an extra spe- departments with every cash purchase = another one of those busy days in the cial offering, choice of any, of 10c and over. Shoe Section, choice for ...seeccecoves per bunch eSeoPeeeeeeesreeeeetreeeeeeseraereraererrenere —— — ae SI Plain and Fancy Siks for 49 Boys’ $450 Spring Sui $1 to $1.50 Dress Fabrics, 58¢ * rae ; A decidedly advantageous purchase of a New j A Silk sale Friday at Famous that will forcibly appeal to savingly For Bargain Friday our great Boys’ Department has arranged a ) ber’s discontinued Reseda int: ial th et .~ inclined shoppers. We offer 123 pieces of trustworthy and fashionable “ s special which economically-inclined parents will not pass by. + ld d ld : e C- 0 Silks at prices that will make them disappear hurriedly. Included are: 7 ' it gives you choice of several hundred excellent two-piece dou- - bs oe not be duplicated at the mills— brought us 9 ble-breasted Suits, Russian Blouse and Fancy Novelty Suits for : several hundred preces of stylish dress fabries—only one or a ‘ boys 3 to 16 years of age—sturdily built of ' - f ‘ki ad— ll i ; 27-inch plain Loulsine. worth $1.00 bases two pieces Of @ Kin all to go Friday at half 27-inch plain colored Tussah, worth $1.25 ve stylish cassimeres and cheviots in nobby and 2? 05 their hens worth Snaletieh anes . cbse s * >. : 20-inch fancy white Taffeta, worth $1.00.... 44-inch Checked Volles, worth REE choce ceebana 56-inch Fancy Panamas, worth $1.50............« ap nan Fen: Ay wel wrt substantial patterns and color effects—suits that 20-inch plain colore eau de Cygne, worth 75c = 2, : ‘ : © _ . - ye 4 ~ 5 . ° . + , s os oak + ~~ = - aap ESR r , — 1; ’> ae 2 . xe J - — ea ? SS = - : = - 2 a i. 2 yee, ‘ ‘ a > ry . Oy + 7 - — + ’ ~ 4 ad _ - "9 ‘. ~ ~ Pa + - = 4 2 > . : > os -* ie = er . a ha eos ] ‘ 7 ", ¥ ° * 4 ny 7 :‘.* i —_s- © ~€ 7 o a iq: ae ee 8 ok 2 r nf toe “ae Te ta a é “= 7 Re & ”~ ig TAs i un q See a 7 $5 Room Size Rugs, $2.85 — i Boys’ Spring Caps, 17c ‘ull room, 9x1014,-foot size Granite Art scat 2 95 || Remnants of Cottons and Linens] “frygec“9 7 ioe a Sar - ts on be a ara? ' en terns — regular $5 values—Fri- day at Famous, special re ba SOP. . cctesebere To go Friday at much less than the mills ask for them. Beat 12 and lic Pereales— 74 A CAR LOAD OF HIGH-GRADE 75c Table Damask, 39c 36 inches wide—at, yard .......43C 72-inch unbleached and finest German oes Towels— yarn Mercerized Damask — smal) Fa. . pieces of 60c to 75c qualties ——— ‘4c Unbleached Muslins , —~Friday, very special at, 3 C —ye Bought by Famous at an unusu al low price from one of the be . ee Standard 6%c Printse— 2 et manufacturers in the United arays. ree te: ve nag OE 24c¢ plete, with fixtures, Friday......--+s++«ee- tates, permits us to offer our oe , ~ patrons 127 25 Spe wescalil yen. i oo, at less than the manu- Genuine Amoskeng Apron Ging- 5c 50c Bleached Sheets—7°x90 | 25c Meusseline de Soie—S or 4 $1.50 Screen Doors, $1. hame—in remnants, at, yard ...-- Rina tanetite —+ eX inch 3ic colors—yared - Lie tee a ee A turned sepindies : basen ene through center—fancy brackets in | see eeeer — —_—_— 39c Towels for 25c Buy Your Pure Linen Double Huck, Hem- Window Screens and Doors pod Pp egerne At Famous Friday While These Special Prices Prevail. stitched Towels—24x48-inch size— regular 3c quality—Friday, 89c Screen D 75c ula while 40 dozen last, choice Painted green, with turned spindles , through center—five sizes, com- 5c OO — $10 Refrigerators for $6.98—75 pound . ice Ca- . pacity—44 inc is ai " fe A 3 rane 3 > oe Pe See 4 - . ~ Oe a gj a 7 _ - we ane . P ~* : P iy. ae ‘pby a p a. on +. 3 x m * 9 fC hg: SS BRE ESS e424 RENE or? ¥ “ r 4 A, Man ¢ . , es et ee a Se 7 - —— - - . _ — . I AI 3 ines ate Hl SRR i how ‘6 ”" ‘ —_ oe ’ uu ~
Page 13
~~ ~ - ™_ - ° s . . ~ ' ep ) in e Ae ‘ D: “ te. . . nd pe sili -_ ee call ~ . i oe i, be are : % + ad 6 od ry, Seem a et 4 we hh « Cr. a ie ee r a és ' ; se ——_— sent ® we eee Sse th ' . pelt > te gk. Js ie oe ae ie ee : We am —_— ~ Pa ea e ewe 2 i‘. . wd ee a er ee BY. eae z ie Ce ty oe ‘ a te Oe Fa ; Pe Ss mals i ds ra . a i - . a & . 7 - ~ * - ; . _ —_— - > ¢ ; % s : — Ae e ~ FF em i 44 * yet - > > > oe. rd s é ats . 7 “ : . 4 = * we . : da : z ’ : J wr A - 5 ‘ 2 > ; 4 ¥ ae = Zs ‘ yt , ne gee 5 = . , = ; a ag cet eae an AE ee ed ae ee eee fo ee, wll de ; a4 . ‘ye *_* a + n= = - . ie . a ee - ; us ¥, cage gh ‘ eg wg, Verte i = : ty yee - a a 2 a, ony BS a eee hs My ° 3 * e 2 wae . : ¢ ee, b r en : er’ a ee * pet AL Pe a ee ep PT, Seon) eg Se eS Spe a Le SF ED the “pr ees 5 ae ee Miye OP eee eee ; ; ae ay ; . : . . ee é : . 3 be ra tt at Tae 2 Cen pe. ‘ as = ee pn ee ¥ aaa NO mas 4° PE ga eet ae is ay = Hey» ; Do Pe. me ey aie hs :. slat age 4 ; f ihe ‘> * " a) i. * Sy, a4 : ‘ r > aos at re Ne ie ‘eo ey by Rs} % Pe eg, ’ ay sa : ees re ght SP a" = ei > i . nae Ae a ee re B, as ¢ : e . : $ ¥ 5 ries il, . " ;. st ea 3 , 2 oe oA : eo) a Say “Ty > 7 ag +4 1 ~ r P ; * q vies nd = & es a ‘ Wo ge | fe +! he ~ Ys YA 3 . ’ ‘ ¥ + ere - ; : . ae gia aie a - . : — . a) ~ a " , te . ty . . , Maactane We : an i “4 "9 | hy } | ere 4 : , : , : 4 . I, -_ o ;s { a \ nM ia * - : “7 4 : [ e of - : 4 “ Landiadies and : yates ) + * 4 : re , ol “ - bi ~*~ + “ ms . ' - . . . ee Sgt ae an sad tanes oa «eS ip * G MARCH. 4 - 7 . bd 3 PART RT TWO # | 1 ~__ Modated. prey 1 druggists are Post- Dispatch Agents. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” an 7-7-5757 PO -— F ; z = - the Crime Is That “Myrtle” and = = OOS 5 « Se : For Dainty, Her Men Accomplices Have Left err Bewitching, If you contemplate the purchase of new draperies for the home; we ask vour hase Ne sent obi ae ~ S ——= . =: —— 3 ==> Melodious earnest consideration of the following unusual values which will be on sale Fri- in a specific case of reiiey which : | | is : +t. Moonli ht ail fal >. Qo ae % will see at a glance the economy of buy- the neigorhood; that she was a saranger, : ing two, three or more. Half of the lot ) and that she and her accomplices left the Z, ” ae BY a No Ease! reas WITH EVERY S60C PURCHASE OR OVER. the police and detectives would know her; used. OOOO = = = —- —_— —-— -— -., ee —— URUNKENNESS A TERRIBLE AFFLICTION — The workl s greatest physicians agree that drunkenness ia a disease and must be treated as such. It t# not necessary to incur the pul- licity and expense of attending a sanitariom, but the disease of drunkenness can be cure@ EEE ee | : ‘ . is | *s ewest food. without the patient's knowledge, as 16 9 95 ‘ full; tae seam . in tasteless, odorless and colorless. Orrin@ = Bridge. Work, Alveclar Method the fact that they do not know her, he 3 . ) gored models. No. 2 is put op in pill form, for the volnm | 7” a orowas, a oA = says, is proof that she does not live there), . a tis tary treatment of these desiring to free these | 6 a ¥ Vash Ae but was only a visitor at the house. la S Woe Wrappers of Lawn, dark and cetves foun the grap of slectelie Gann et ita 2 Aiveoiar —.-; J/ There are discrepancies in the details SIs +B. high light pereales and flanne!l- lente: thie is in a convenient form to cary % . iw : Hi of the story told by Hoeffner to the po- 9 4 b ae rh ette: yoke effects ; some in the vest pocket. Elther form costs $1 lice, as the police report it, and the story . package. told by him to a Post-Dispatch reporter; pleated, others trimmed Many cases in this city hate been but the main facts of the robbery and the af | , ‘Saat SB with straps; eut extra full ly cured with four boxes of Orrise. failure of the police to do anything more ' the a over hips ; deep flounce. this little cost compared with the than to start an investigation, are not th ° iI. le H D 1 Wra affected. sse a erin or well-made fMouse vresses anc r This unseen E sa guarantees to cure the craving for drink, or To the police, Hoeffner said he lived at the Erle House, and met “Myrtle” on the _pers is arranged for. quick choosing, in the base- 19C S| fund every cent pald for it. Wri . = K lace; also black and tan Faust or Everette style | ag fay OE, “tve Lig 3 are me a "hone Maid.” cntesd. Ww employ no students. ee slippers. Why pay $2.00 elsewhere? of which was in the bill book w F the Oak T hi Bes. Sweetheart i py | his deposit book. He went into the house e “I'd Just as Leave Walk me of the Siivery Special for Friday | Special for Friday Brine. ir acta Beka" aon upon “my Hinges Man.” as Ride.” “vankes Lang” (2-step). BOSTON STEAM DENT j Window No. 4—Sixth St. j}couch and went to silee At 6:30 o'clock, ” “1 Want to Be Loved.” “If Mr. Window No, 5—Sixth St. he said, Myrtle awoke e. “Coax M wT | m and told him os eee You.’ “Bunker i.’ Had His Wa coon abe 2 ! Any Shoe in — ? 19 Be, old not seep ‘here all day.” TW°]{ “Ean You see My Heart “Mabel.” “Googbye “Fla.” pris Bg oy “at ata ‘Se eka to hae ee, ; in the two men were still in the roo “Billy. # “Yankee aaa Boy.” the Window t Window --: pdivetiner said be discovered th fant he has re “across the Bridge “Spooning in an Automo- “Give My Regards = ny For snappy Spring styles ate hy being the robbers. They potice. udpene “of the Apple Goodbye, -Littie Girt.” 7 on toy ll ‘ ; San ta siren S666, Oeatee ae ee ee ee ee man. When he returned, Miprtie? and “mpeaham.” From My Plum Tree.” “Moonlight” eee Se. bales. S0Cy OAs in this window. Men's the two men were gone. “Back, , Back to Balti- “A ‘Little Boy Called “T shown. Women's high ot low shoes ’ - Low @hoee in Ta “Ch ari im viel kid and patent leather, 0% ben anit patent coltskin Freach Lick & West Baden Sleeper: “Make a Fuss Over Me.” hen My Golden Hair Seeman oi — tension or close trimmed soles: pat- did: hee nee itinee Every Friday day night, via B, & 0. oO. 8. W. “Kies Me Goodnight, Dear ruven to Sliver Gray.” Von Tilzer “Denes Folio. NIC TRMPLE, CHICAGO, ILL. ent tips; Blucher styles; military of shades of tan and choco- Lave, z — 100-page Book ree. Cuban heels. late: Blucher or bale. .. Changing Names. “Satisfaction to ee Sweet Little Caraboo.” gt " > ~Om the Cleveland Plain-Dealer. —e° Why pay 82.50 Elsewhere? Why pay 83.50 elsewhere? She. i'm thinking of changing | my name. Wrat would rou Fuggest? —————— | He: Mine, She: Ali right. nes oat ce HILTS SHOE CO., se AND FRANKLIN AV. ogee arc ae nate, %, ar Boe VR aware | : TR searacs S Ure EE Se “ at Bochmer's, amas X. : BEES & 3 : . te oe Fuia yf * be ; ee i fith re oe y : : ‘ - ure ees = a eee Cm —_— i = , 4 it 3 econ oe ee ae pa at Fae ee Ee ng ia See RE SS i a td re be a . .“y - a ee . ae cag a t. ‘ 4 *. pA : 5: a"; bei 8 gaps be. i) ls oe OR “ne _ “area on a) a % _ . , : te 89 wy ¥ “Tn. 4 sry, te 4 ‘ i oe By fh 4 ; s ov oe i3 - ad tigen? CGR secon naa : s : : * — as aie ¥ 7 - - ¥
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o* ‘a ? . .. ~/ 3 2 > tie ’ Peg ae sae po ti -, s a ie é p , 1 "ae — a i -cans. This fact places.mpon them the obligation of independent, « THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 6, 1995 -POST-DISPA ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by SHE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. ‘BROADWAY | With Taft on the lid the weight of opinion is that the govern- ment at Washington lives still. —_¢0o———— It is hoped that t the new milky way just discovered by the astronomers has no formaldehyde in it. ————EEEE The courts appear to think that street railway passengers should have sense enough to keep their heads and limbs within | strongest supporters and the public confidence in his ability to the car. aie +o ——_—_— --— A NON-PARTISAN VICTORY. The people of St, Louis have reason to be deeply gratitied with ene feature of their municipal election—that is the reversal of the votes in Republican strongholds to overcome the opposition ef the Butler element to the re-election of Mayor Wells on 1 good government issue. Mayor Wells was re-elected by a independent vote. When the Butler tempted to defeat him because he had defied and beaten the Butler combine the intelligent independent Republicans rallied to his defense and by their non-partisan votes expressed at the polls their approval of the Mayor's course and their disapproval! of their own party’s yielding to the baser elements. The election’ was decided by the independent, not the parti- san vote. Mayor Wells and his re-elected associates do not owe their offices to Democrats alone, but to Democrats and Republi- non-partisan, thoroughly faction revolted and at- non-partisan service t@ the people. ——_ L&ea—- The President wishes the American people to adopt the Ger- man word gemuethlichkeit, which means good nature—kindly disposition. It does not mean slygging or “persistenous” hunting. =! = i BUSINESS AND STEADY HABITS. The Chicago & Alton railroad, in its recent rules for employes, has forbidden its men to visit raeetracks, dance halls or any eq sorts where liquor is sold or gambling permitted. The company makes no pretense of carrying on a moral crusade, It hopes to live up to business principles which depend upon the competency and reliability of its men. When temperance and good habits are made part of a man’s earning capacity, he will often cultivate them, even if the lofti- est pleas of morality fail to move him. — oo If the Equitable Life’s directors have any more dirty linen to wash they will have to string a longer clothesline. | i i FATAL HUMOR. To be afflicted with a fata! sense of humor is the lot of a num- ber of professional and business men of Chicago. This peculiar ail- ment almost resulted in a charge of manslaughter against sev- eral of them, who thought it would be a vast joke to hold up J. W. O'Beirne, a saloon keeper, “for fun,” and lock him in his big iron safe. The “joke” was carried out, and when O’Beirne was rescued from his predicament, two hours later, he was un- conscious. This sense of humor ‘is the same that prompts a man to point an “unloaded” pistol at the head of a friend and cry out sud- denly: “Look out! I am going to shoot!” He does shoot; then comes the funeral, remorse and probably an indictment. It is the’same sense of humor that impels the rollicking wight who pours coal oil on the shoes of a sleeping man and sets him on fire, “just to see him jump.” This merry jest usually results in the loss of a pair of human feet. This sort of humor is always dangerous, and often fatal. There seems to be no cure for it except death and the grave, and the victim—sad to say—usually gets there first. ‘ - ' ‘meant business.” and whom they trusted to keep his promises. In St. Louis the candidate had managed to alienate many of his effect any substantial progress had been fatally in:paired. Moreover, in Chicago municipal ownership was the command- ing, the exclusive issue, And Judge Dunne was able to show how the program eould be worked out to a suc cessful conclusion. In St. Louis Mr. Meriwether could do nothing but rail at his opponents and assure the voters of his own superior qualifica- nor could he promise, he would advanee the tions. He could offer no definite program; te the sa electcrate, that movement a single Public ownership will win or lose io say that a policy so radica} wil] not be adopted by any com, munity unless it is embodied in a candidate who commands the unquestioning coniidence of the voters. People do not go to ex- tremes in politics unless they are sure that their leader not only but will follow it with temperance tisfaction of the slep. on its merits, but it is safe road to success, unfalteringly knows the and judgmeni, to the end. - ee ee eee ee Missouri's aggregate taxable wealth, not including property of railroad, telegraph, telephone and bridge companies, is $1,174,- 009,152. Two Billion Club to organize, eee ee It is time for the —————————- 9 @ O= + REFORM IN ELECTION METHODS. One reform that is needed in St. Louis is a reform in election unreasonably delayed in the polling methods—the returns aré places. In the matter of counting and reporting election results St. Louis is the slowest city in the Union. The last returns pub- lished are those from St. Louis. As a rule the results of an elec- | tion in this city—national, state or local—-are not positively known until the day after. In New York, Chicago and other large cities, with shorter voting hours and improved methods, the returns are known and published shortly after the count has begun in St. Louis. If the objection to the counting of the votes w hife the polls are open cannot be overcome, we should have shorter voting time. closing the polls in the afternoon, or we should use voting machines. If the voting hours were reduced the voters would arrange to conform to the new schedule. The all-night counting session should be abolished. It is a severe strain on the judges and clerks, the reporters, the candidates andthe people. It is not rational. ~~ en Comerford, who was expelled from the Illinois Legislature on account of the charges of bribery which he made against mem- bers, has been re-elected by his constituents. They evidently have’ their suspicions. —__-___—____-#¢ The German Emperor has 18,000 neckties. The cares of his high office must be greatly lightened when he gazes upon this Lunch of neckwear. Chicago will have municipal ownership of a lawsuit, whether it has any other kind of municipal ownership or not. meee Rs Se ee Both Chicago candidates for ship. mayor stood for public owner- POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS > Pe * - Legal questions not answered. Busined® addresses not given. No bets decided. Write but one question. Sign but one initial. Address all questions, *‘Answers, Post-Dispatch, City.’’ Use postal cards if convenient. M. H.—Easier, 1904, April 3. R. DALE.—See court clerks. GREEN.—Ask at old posioffice. FULISH.—Aug. 2, 1904, Tuesday. pease by woller inn. Post-Dispatch if Verse end. ee Humor A MINUTE —————— A Carol of Spring. What soul can keep from singing When tender grass is springing. When happy birds are winging Their way through azure skies, When dew, the buds adorning, The rage of winter scorning, Makes glorious the morning, When golden clouds arise” When daffodils are swaying. In shadows lightly playing, And all the earth a-Maying Seems just about to z0, What eye is not the brighter, What heart is not the lighter, When fleecy clouds are whiter Than January’s snow? When lilac boughs are blooming, The ambient air perfumuing, And buttercups, illuming The path, in beauty siine, What heart, with feelings tender, Would net be spring's defender: What son] would not surrender To charms so like divine? ; Johnnie on Lawn Mowers. Now tha@tt thee eleckshun is over. I hoap the new mare will rite up a b.ll and gett thee counsel an house toe ovoass itt provideing for sitiy ownership of Ion mores. iff share is a grater newsense inn thee wurld thann a lon more itt is bee- ing made to stay att hoam an rok thee ba- bie when oll tnee rest of thee kids is gone fishin. lon mores rat- tles wurs thann a barn dore in a winstorm an icant sleep when thee old gy next dore getts Out befoar sunup toe cutt thee grass inn his part of thee yard. iff wee had munisciple onership the mare or my paw or any uther responsabul sittizen could have mann ninched for disturbing thee runing a lon more befoar nine o'clock in thee morning. i say down with lon mores anyway. wee need thee grass to eam sicin m SI ESUN WEED. a One Sign Lacking. They tell us th’s indeed is spring, But ‘tis not safe to ber, Because jwe haven’t seen a thing Of circus posters yet. The society editor, it will be observed. takes the same kird of liberties wth the names of West Enders that the police re- porter does with those of polivernen and detectives. write of instead The rest of vs “Mr. and Mrs. of *‘‘the Jim are content to James Dumps,” —— 2 ® Many more people were carried by the street railways March, 1905, than in March of the World's Fair year, notwith- standing the great number of strangers in the city last spring. m C. E. 7 Ve = = ee SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE. The residents of the suburbs of Benton, and Greenwood seem to have just grounds for complaint in the recent readjustment of the suburban train schedule by the Missouri Pacific, which leaves them with but one train night | and morning, instead of giving them an was expected. These suburbs, without adequate steam service, must rely upon wide detour in getting in and out of town, consuming nearly an hour’s time, on the the Suburban etreet cars, which made a @verage, from any of the suburbs named. already overtaxed in carrying passengers to and fro, without having to provide for the hundreds who preferred the steam cars. Under the new arrangement, the people of these suburbs will be seriously inconvenienced, and the suburbs will become legs desirable as residence districts. Tt is said that the change was only experimental. Was such an experiment made at all? Is it not manifestly a backward to cut off suburban trains which have been run for years, and which have been instrumental in building up sub- urban towns, when there is no adequate substitute for such train service? Is this the way to co-operate for the desired in- crease of population? Ss. Y.—Murat Ellendale, Maplewood| »- MISS F. H.—TIt improved servy.ce, as where there A. B. C.—Adult, JIM.—Salaries of The street cars were) = yiep\ ty Raw ings to clean. FILIPINO But why a step io F. you) regions. rates. A.—One may ergy. winners. ——-—_—_---——-200 Great Britain has sold $15,000,000 worth of battleships for $650,000. That's throwing money to the dogs—of war. +o0—— -- ——___. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. Mr. Roosevelt's plurality, of 110,000 in _ into a Democratic plurality of 25,000 on the issue of municipal ownership. In St. Louis the large municipal ownership vote of 1901, which "a 29,000, has melted into thin air. - Mr. Meriwether, representing that issue, mustered not more than - one-tenth of his followers of four years ago. The difference in the fortunes of this cause in Chicago and 7St. Louis can hardly. be attributed to a decline of its force in Among the voters it is probably as strong in the one plate as in the other. The “slump” in St. Louis and the overwhelming victory in Chicago were due to difference of _tireumstances and to the popular estimate of the candidates. _ In Chicago the sentiment was represented by a candidate of ne high character, a man who, the voters believed, at the lowest estimate was the latter city. avenue, take part. pealed, reversed Chicago is j : ag converted | of common soda. skin. your steps, crease in rent. day other fault than house t# a jewel. disagreeable ways. X.——-Dry and little. sweet oil on with the following: of soft waier, rubb:d sun and wind, 1 takes a booklet for potatoes, Wipe with clean cloth. B. J.—We do not recall that will accept no Rockefeller gifts. READER.—To call people cards subjects the writer to prosecution. — Steamer Minnesota from the Philippines; A. B.—TIllinois law does not specify size of minnow net. Missouri net must not be more than 4x20. 4 dry iupropriate cotton wedding . presents. H. B. F.—We could not advise you as to chance in the gold Northern Pacific office can advisé you as to Nome succeed without perseverance and FREETHINKER—On there are discussions month and the wart aw requiring~ landlord Monthly notices in writing. T.--If you have a servant who is a good worker occupying the you wou'd perhaps be wise to overlook the even give her a chance at the piano. and there is no humen being who has no breaking alcoho] and bay rum: solve potassium carbonate in the water: ents and mix well. intO roots and hatlr;: At night apply almond.olil. CITY.—Sherlock Holmes never lived. P.—Wheel moves faster P. W.—Pole fishing in Meramec is lawful. SCOTT.—Filing application for patent, at top. $15. B.—We have no Ringling circus dates. was with Napoleon at Moscow. S—Canaca is foreign, Canadians are foreigners. P. J. G.—No license for magazine in Missouri. P. J. M.—Butler’s garbage plant was built in 1897. V.—We have not the address of any Sunday-school papers reading room. is conSidered injurious to health to sleep in rooms are ftiowers., X. P.—Congress granted a charter for a third bridge at St. Louis several years ago. ® drops, three times a day, of bee-sting preparation for rheumatism. echool principals and teachers vary. It the complete list. sliced, are rubbed on oil paint- the name of the Chcago college bad names on mailed postal is at Shanghai, returning due here April 15. goods salesman can tell you (and sell En-* “personal magnetism.” always common sense are nearly Sunday afternoons at 3204 Lucas in which freethinkers often E. B.—There are repeated trials because cases are ap- and remanded on various points of law. Powers has never been acquitted. O. M.—To remove a wart dampen it and rub with a Do this three or _—_ four times a day will drop off, leaving no mark on the JO.—If you give your neighbor's child permissien to %e on landlord has no rieht ie nO an in- bU- to order ofr There a month's notice of | landiord must give to give tenant and and has no being familiar, familiarity and A good worker in any parlor and e scalp nightly with hampoo once hair: Masse tips of tingers.. ounce of ammonia. Dis- add. other ingredi- This makes fine rinse in several waters; dry in ai. RS . Letters on all t public t: To B+. lteation “cr wast less than the 106-word tient. pall i Injuring the Suburbs. tthe howe of we Post-Dispatch, in aces ting the suburbs by ‘an: service to Benton, Ma- has filled suburbanites with ation. For 1b on for still better serv is too much, ifie encou Pp or to all along | the atreet cars were a poneset® | everyone who settied those aseurances of mot only a eon ia a but better service. It can- po uburban traffic did __ pas the ts route »e : " ’ ' a. yn song e — fa . ; 4 as! eid Paagery ¥ ode 1b pot bo enna a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. tRle tea a words, will be ertates JF estic > wr yp us, compia: aw, @te. au ytown, Thetl why of policy? We now find ourselves at the mercy of & two-train schedule, which only accom- modates those who can take their own time in reaching their offices. How about the hundreds of cthers who cannot con- trol their time? The drift of population in St. Louls ts steadily westward, and it behooves the pecote of the suburbs to con- Vinee the Miseour! Pacific officials that they neither serve their own interests nor thowe of the omer by" thia change. WILLIAM ELLIOTT. this sudden change | Poor Fellow! To the Ediiter of the Post-Dlepaten. I would like to hear what the opinion of r readers is on the following question: Ta th n ny hope of ape a zee « mind to murry him, and when the aforesaid young man ts somew hat intérested in her, but not seriously. YOUNG MAN, Will the person signing ietter Newcomb,’ please send’ address editor of the Post-Dispatch. Reflections of an Old Maid. Written for the Post-Dispatch. l A man never admits to that he is In love with a woman. It is always the woman in love with him. 2 A man never can realize how a girl can love another man after knowing him. 3%. Tell your husband that he fs the smartest man you have ever met. He will be leve rou. 4 Every man's girl is the most beautl- ful in town unt]! some other man gets her, and then—he never though . + Those who have been out to Mer Highlands say there are plenty of violets in bloom. So many people go the merely to sniff the odor of beer, ~~ eee ees wats Some of the doctors say the New. York epidemic of cerebro-spinal meningitis js. in rt due to the spring thaw. 8t. | ing long passed that period, is y safe. e a * The little park at Carr: Square, the only green spot in that crowded is sadly neglected. It might be made twice as attractive with a little effort and diture. : t. Burbank to use his skill. 7 . ‘Rev. Washington Gladden duct of the Standard Ol) mm been flagitious. Have you: gitious? It means flagrantly
Page 15
fh a ee ; . 2 a a | iv] ar ~ ie , a aS J we 4 « r ———— Qaesee., 2. tne eS eres F e emiex ¥ ; tee se +h . = ‘ P ~, _ ee , eure te A IO ee woe - Mee S sine 4 ‘ ‘ ; “acre se : > i 5 Fe at ~ ‘ we Ay re gtx, Zz ; . Jey rs 7 A OOO A ATED MAGAZI eee LLL Oo ~ : fe es A « * . ’ sate - >. Test, ’ Veo k “i 3 mo ele Breas ae a ee ee : ae oe: bce ae aot a SLE ete ae gs: 2 ote, ‘ fC “dl * ' —_ 2 4 ver: 7 fo ° 4 £ r ; 2 L.’ j . . h ; wy ‘ bale : : ; ” : : " ae ad . * ~ . e . _——- - - — -. - — eee, ge kane qj : APRIL 6, 1905 —“ ETC, . . = BTC = 7 BEYNOPSIS OF Yenry Miller is ™ Denne's Lake, where he owns estore. Martha Burns, the school comes #0 much interested in him tbat she neg- lects her work and joses her place. Martha Bimpeon, the most famous cook in the neighbor- hood, is also deeply in love with Henry. Otner girla dream of him, but he goes his way uncon- scious of their feeling toward him. His motber feats that he will marry Martha Simpson for her cooking, and takes him to the World's Fair, when a crisis seems imminent. They apply for hoan! at the home of the wealthy Stones by mits- take, and. May Sione takes them in because #hbe ig whimetcally attracted to them. She goes back to Deane's lake with them on a visit. While out driving with her Henry kisses May. At that instant Martha Burns, who bas been watching them from the hill above the road, loses her footing and falle« down the hiliside. geghing ner forehead and breaking a leg. The horse Its, but ia anon got under contro] and Martba is taken to the Miller home. CHAPTER IV. A Many-Sided Speculator., ARTHA BURNS’ injury was a simple M fracture. The wound on her fore- head was slight and healed rapidly. After the first week she was able to get around with some freedom and was eager to go to her father’s home. But Mrs. Miller had learned that the father was poor and his home was made uncomfortable by a second wife, so she would not permit Mar- tha to leave, albelt she felt that gossip was unpleagzantiy busy with her son's name. " CHAPTERS, ilar young man the principal teacher, be- PRECEDING the most pop anWhin. eo ~—_- 7 the city girl, and then had with May Burns, seeing Henry had first tried to kill tried to end her own life. Henry had ve- hementiy denied this several times and had threatened to thrash the author of the tale. He was not able to find him, for no person was the author. It grew, like Topsy. The natural tendency of humans to ert enlargea the truth as it passed from mouth to mouth into scandalous untruth. Henry devised a means for quieting tongues which was simple and effective to his notion. although its real effective- ness was in enlerging the volume of gos- sip. He took his mother, Miss Stone and Martha into town in the surrey and Martha sat with him. May 4di¢ not know the ulterior object of the excursion and enjoyed it for many reasons. Near the edge of town they passed a beautifully kept cemetery. The fence was newly painted, a dazzling white, and along it was a flowering hedge, while finely foliagwed trees and flowers almost hid ey- ery stone in the Interior space. May exclaimed in admiration and - Mrs. Miller said proudly. ' “That's Henry's cemetery.’ “Why. what do you mean?” Henry turned to her. “It’s like this,’"’ he said. that piece.of land and kinda thought he’d build on it some day. so he set out a lot of trees and some hedge. When he died he willed it to me, thinking that I'd get shade and sew. “When father was alive he owned. married and want to live closer to town | than the farm,. being a storekeeper. ‘The "HENRY HUNG His LEGS OVER THE opPp- POSITE SIDE, AND GoT VP HIS ‘HANDS UNDER >» MARTHA) ARIAS.” ag ee people around here have their own: little burial plots in their farms, but they couldn't do that in town, and when any- body died there they had to bury them on somebody's farm. One day a man asked me if he couldn't bury his wife on my piece of ground, at a place she used to like to go to in summer.and sit in the I said ‘certainly’ and he said he'd like to buy the land, but I wouldn't sell. Then he asked me to sell him a little bit of it, because he wanted te own his wife’s grave. I said ‘All right, I'll sell you a cemetery lot just as they do down to. the city.’ I sold him a 20-foot Square, and inside of a week I had half a dozen men after me to sell them pieces the same size and I did. I laid it out in 20-foot squares and ran paths and roads through it and sold over half the place the first year. New people that bought farms around here bought squares, as well as the town people, and the thing’s grown s0 that I keep a man the whole year round looking after the grass and flowers and dig- ging graves and such.” He enjoyed telling the story, and at the end looked for a little applause, but May's eyes were full of tears. “My land! What you asked Mrs. Miller. The girl brushed away the tears and tried to smile. ‘I was thinking of that woman who wanted to be buried in that shady place,"’ she said softly. “Taint every man you meet owns a cemetery.’ said Henry, who had not heard crying about?’ ——— ——— NEW PUBLICATIONS. —— weer em ——— a NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS, 65,000 Prize Story is published in the April Fiction Number on sale everywhere | @ another feature of this number is the an- nouncement of a new Collier’s Short Story Prize Competition, which will mark an im- portant stage in the development of Collier’s fiction plans. Tul @ witn the object of ensuring to its readers throughout the coming year the very best fic- tion obtainable, Collier’s has purchased from among the 12,000 manuscripts submitted in the Short Story Competition, sixty-five stories in addition to the three Prize Stories. At least one of these stories will be published in each number of Collier’s, beginning with the pres- ent number. @ y 4 t i - ‘ sis " ms ng = > r., Cr “ . > & so ° rs 7 ¥: oa Ms . Mere a RE AS Re Dis Bi Lo eee . apres tS et ae ye Mee aa ‘ie Te * 4 oe ¢ ; « 2 > dead set on making pipes themselves when they come out here, they'd buy them if they could get the right kind in the city. I made about a gross of them my- self and sent them up to St. Louls to a tobaeco store. I got an order for some more right away, and I hired some boys to cut them out and filled that order and sent some down to Kansas City. They sold right smart ard I saw that the trade in them was going to b® good. §8o I got a lot of little fishing pole for stems and set up a real factory, with machinery; saws and borers and trimmers and shap- ers. I sell all I make and keep the fac- tory going all the time, but other facto- ries are coming into the business and it 1't as good as it was.” hey passed the factory, which had been a storage barn for grain and had fallen into mild decay before the enterprise of Henry Miller aroused it to new useful- ness. He went into the factory and re- turned with a handful of Missour! meer- schaums. Some were very tihy. He held up the little ones and gaid: ‘I wish you'd tell me, Miss May, what they want these for. I had an order for fen gross and they said ladies bought them for ecard parties. City ladies don’t smoke, do they ?"’ Her laugh was infectious. “Smoke? Not yet; at least not In St. Louis. I've heard that European women smoke, but the fash- ion hasn't reached us. yet. They prob- ably wanted them for souvenirs. These pipes would make the cutest souvenirs ‘and every hostess is trying all the time to get some novelty.” * ‘Souvenirs,’"’ he repeated, actly what is ‘souvenirs’ ?” “Little things that are given you or you buy as a memento of some happy occa- sion.”’ “O, yes: I see.” He went back to the factory and presently returned with a dozen of the tiniest pipes tied together by a length of narrow red ribbon. ““Won't you accept this as a souvenir of this happy oc- casion?”’ he asked, giving them to May. “Thank you. How nice of you,"’ she said with enthusiasm. She noticed that Martha's back stiffened and the girl did not turn to see the gift or join in the talk. They crossed the railroad tracks and turned from the main highway into a forest trail. ‘Is that water ahead?’’ May asked, point- ing to a shimmer of light through the trees. “Yes; Deane's Lake.” “Oh. then there is a lake? I was sure there was none.”’ “That's what the town gets from,’’. said Henry, puzzled. “Yes, I know, but it happens very often that such names are accidental. I know of a place in Kentucky called Underwood and there’s scarcely a tree within miles of it, and another place on the same railroad called White Plaine where the forest is al- most a tropital jungle, and in New York state there’s Cherry Vale on top of a bleak plateau. where there never has been any kind of fruit tree.’’ The trees echoed Henry's laughter. ‘‘And you thought we called the town Deane’s Lake because there wasn't any lake. Well, that’s good. Look ahead now and you'll see we've got the water to show.” A great gfay expanse of water was soon visible. Forest fringed it on all sides and its surface was unmarked by any boat or bird. It was primeval in ftts loneliness. While they gazed at the lake In silence the thud of an ax on a tree came to their ears. A second later another thud and then an- other in shorter time. Then the sounds fol- lowed each other in rap'd rhythm. “Pfoneers,’’ said May. “Lumberers,’’ said Henry. ‘‘They’re cut- ting for my miuil. I'll have it going before fall.: I've got the machinery bought.”’ “Why, Henry.” said Martha, ‘“‘what wii! you start next?’’ “A hotel,"” he said laughing. They gained a little clearing near the lake and all got out of the rrey. “Till find a boat down here and take you out on the lake,” said Henry. He called to them after a search among the bushes. “Here we are. It’s a good big one and dry as a nutin winter."’ The boat was as roomy as a ship's yaw], and even Miss Miller had fear of it, although she cautioned Henry to be very careful. He handled the big heavily Jaden boat with ease in the still water and they moved swiftly up the long wide body of the lake. It was pleasant on the water. for the sun was not hot and a cool breeze fanned them. Martha and May trailed their hands In the water and there was little talk or any sound save the chug of the oars in the looks. A sudden cry awoke them from their dreamy peace: “Look out there!” Another instant and their boat collided with, a fisherman’s- skiff. He had been dozing and had not noticed their ap- proach until a moment before the collision ~aaee was thrown Into the water by the im- Henry Miller's bo grip of waves. May greaehed tae a the boat and Mrs. Miller, who was sitting forward and should have warned her son of the imminent collisi forward on her fuce. on, was thrown Martha tottered to her feet and her side dipped down and precipitated her into the gray water. As she rose to the surface, asping the air with her aiong .the seat and hair. said to * 8 bey your weight on the other side” casing R ny . he ge peing above water she ke ong, one none = held here owrdees ti “Loure safe, Miss Burns,” a coclly. “Don't move. You oalee ft hard: er lor me to hold you.” The girl in the water looked at her with the fear of death ~ ‘iv? eyes, but grew calm as she realized the calm strength of the girl who had saves her. ery cautiously Miller euvered. hanging his legs over the op osite side of the Soat to steady it, and getting his arms under Martha's. The fisherman swam to her and assisted in getiing her over the side, which was doubly ditricult on ac- count of her injured leg and their fear that it might again be broken. Mrs. Miller had lein fat and trembling throughout the rescue. not daring to stir, and it was with difficulty that she was in- duced to resume her seat. hae ok rowed back to the cleari with a his strength. and the ris. having wrung the water out of Ma ‘s clothing, wrapped her in a lap a" ag = ’ Henry asked ‘and ex- They all hoped that the incident would not be khown in the village, but fisher- men love to talk, and ht had not fall- en as. every one heard that urna, ij lousy over r~ na Aitentions — Sone, bad f in Dear Pa * fia : er =F freee Fe ee aes ee - ate a é " - ab = = ‘ $ 7 . + ‘ fol its name y Re of riage the next day, full of solicitude and gossip. Woen 1@ Was gone Martha limped out to the kite hen. “Mrs. Miller, you been se good to me I want to ask you another favor, to drive me in to the evening train,”’ she said. “Why, what on earth! Why, child, you're not fit to go. Where you guving on the train?’ _+¢s, | am fit te go, and I must go.” Who's hurt you that you have to fly off like that? Wait till fou're well.” “Il am as weili as I need to be. Stayed too long. and you've been better to me than | deserve. The whole neigh- borheod ts g0ssiping again. They say ive tried to klii myself twice because Henry won't have me, and I just can't stay here “anotuer day.” “There, chlid, don't take on. I own ! was mighty prejudiced against you until ou came here, but a body only has to now you to love you.” The old woman took the weeping girl in her arms and comforted. her, but she couldn't override her determination § to eave. So Mrs. Miller hitched up and drove Martha to the village herself. Very much astonished was Henry to see them pass his siore on their way to the station. He hurried after them and added his entreaties to his mother to detain Martha, but she was obdurate. “Where you going in Kansas City?” he askel, a sudden hardness in his voice. _ She looked at him piteously and did not answer. Mrs. Miller saw the flush that Spread over her face and the sternness of her son. “Don't Henry.” she said. “I know where she’s going and I entirely approve. “Martha, you wrote me once’’— “Don’t, Henry, I tell you,” his mother interposed. “Bhie was mad when she wrote that letter. She didn’t mean a word of it. She's a good, sweet girl. Trust your mother for that.” “! will trust you, mother. and you must let me have my say. You wrote me, Martha, that you loved me.” “O, Henry,” the girl, wailed. “TIT want you to come back and marry a,” Her: hands dropped from her face, from which the color also fied. She stared at him incredulously. I've | then did Heury Von Phul—generous to ae “Do you mean it?” she gasped. “With all my heart.” | The train had rumbled into |umheeded, and as it moved away the girl fell upon Mrs. sobbing, while the villagers looked with curiosity at the tro. To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- _ patch Friday. HENRY VON PHUL. A Post-Dispatch Reader Thinks St. Louis Pioneers Should Be Remembered in Naming Schools. To the Iditor of the Post-Dispatch. in a recent issue, a correspondent objects to naming a public schoo) after Gen. Sigel and requests calling one after Robert E. Lee. I think it far better in selecting names for educational institutions to se- lect those of purely local prominence. We have schools named after Laclede. Chouteau, Blow, Charless, Wyman, Dozier, et al., which is all right, but why not name a public school after Henry Von Phul? He was a pioneer in the upbuilding of our magnificent St. Louis of today. A a merchant he as much as any other m laid broad and deep and well the f tion of our present commercial gr¢: As a pioneer, a pwblic official, a | er of enterprises, he was second to’ his day. One of the first president Chamber of Commerce, his kind nevolent face from ag life-size | looks down upon sons and grand his former associates. In 1819 he with the great Thomas H. Benton of the trustees of the village of St. (Louis; in i823 he was elected the first auditor of the city; in 1826 he represented one middle wards in the from 1838 to 180 he was a me school board. He aided in many of the strongest finan mercial institutions in the in the early half of the more to make St. Louis w the station ynderously iller’s neck wild applause. ep way Lees liver oil. sion. ~ Butter atterns 15-2 CK. fault and modest to a degree, force himee:f upon the public ne figher our 7 OLD NO SUBSTITUTE has -yet been found for cod There are so-called extracts, wines and cordials of cod liver oil that are said to contain the active principles f but not the oil itself. Thisis |’ ‘ absurd on its face. You might. as well extract the active prin- ciples of wheat and make bread with them. The best — form of cod liver oil, that can be digested and assimilated most easily, is Scott’s Emul-” We'll SCOTT & BOW Mie gmp Pearl 'Sereet’ New Yorks, ANOS St. Leuis Selling Agents for Butterick Patterns The Delineator. Rrgent Washington Av. and Sixth St. : We Sell the Butterick Patterns The Delineator Wau -himgtonm ay. and Sixth gt. ne BEWARE Of those so-called oculists who treat eyes free upon the purchase of a pair °o asses. Legitimate oculists and phy- sicians do not advertise or sell glasses. We are competent opticians and will ve you an ophthalmoscopic di s y which we can determine whether or not your eyes are dise If they are we refer you to a competent oculist. If they are not, will fit you with a r zilian crystal lenses in any style Friday and Saturday Bargains, WALL PAPER YOUR ROOM. . Whereas, By “The A Louls.”’ in the 10 rolls side wall... Ale 20 yards border..... 12,000 rolle extra a pared parlor 6 rolls ceiling...:.. and dining room. 123¢ fo om All borders to match papers the same price as paper, Yorke Wall Paper Go. i eee oh 5 a Ma io ; " ie foe thi aaa ; a ee Re. ter oy : ; = SB aps Pa ged a Rage! yA, te x Pe 3 ¥ r Vem Ua, NOTICE OF AUTHORITY OF THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NA- TIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS To coma BUSINESS TRBASUR OFFICE OF WASHIN sa A DC. Jan. at. etory evidence ft bee been oe a the en : com ' with i “4 a Se Ne F ; ae, ad aa” Sane on “re é 4 z +; ‘ ae 2) j bas roe 7 ent ’ of > et Oe 4 ae : rE ee ; iP S wt 2 = & tS ie. a ¥ « e it, eS ws ’ iw 26 - ne Le 3 .* a he did — $A ‘ to win an or these reasons I think it nothi right to name our next public institution afier this grand o perpetuate ints pame in our midst, . with those of his worthy compatriots, in doing this we shall not refiert upon the glory of uca . ; s ld chtizen . a v “' y s* in ; ry : or ; . ITi . * ho * f . ; 3 echt re
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= 'WAIF STEALS INTO FOUR COURTS TO MAKE THE CORRIDOR HIS BED Sonontelds L. orecat Mgrs 419+421-423-425 E. B. KLINE, , North Broadway Slashing Prices on Ladies’ Cloth Suits | We're going to hurry out every ladies’ suit in the house — and to do that we've eut prices right down to the lowest We mean every word we say, and these prove our sincerity. If you want a handsome Easter at a nominal price, see these tomorrow. spend $10 for your Spring Suit, select $10, 00 any of these $17.50 Suits at that price. ® All Ladies’ $20 Suits—$20 worth of style | 7 50 e and quality and workmanship goes to you now at.this little price of . a Look at These Silk Suits That we offer tomorrow at $5.98—best $13.75 value ever ffered in St. Louis—beautiful Shirt-Waist Suits—made f heavy quality taffeta silk, in all ¢ 09.98 ‘olors, and really amazing value at his price ust to Crowd the Skirt Dept. We offer a lot of handsomely plaited Walking Skirts, in plain cloths and fancy mixtures, also ecordion-plaited Henrietta Cloth Skirts, with shirred tops, at Here’s the Greatest Jacket Value THat you've seen in years—swell coats of hand-tailored co- vert cloth—silk-lined—tailor stitched and strapped seams—a $10 coat—Friday at G4 O8& Sonnenfeld’s, to clear the tables.......... 9 . White Lawn Wash Waists Reduced New, clean, dainty Waists on sale at about half their rea! value. $1.25 White Lawn Waists for.. $2.00 White Lawn Waists for.. $3.25 White Lawn Waists for... Another one of those musical crazes which sweep the country like a whirlwind. carrying composer ahd publisher to swift and sudden prosperity, has me in the production called ‘Moonlight. It is a rare thing for a composer to duplicate his first success, but Neil Moret, whose cele- brated “‘Hiawatha” set the whole world swinging in a swirl of melody, seems to have “struck 13" a second time in “‘Moon- light.” Not to have heard “Moonlight’’ is not to be of the moment; but if all reports are to be believed) everybody who hasn't heard it is buying! it or about to buy it, and bankers and newsboys, social leaders and shop girls alike, fall victims notch. prices ** Suri All Ladies’ $13.50 Suits—And when we say $13.50 we mean our regular $13.50 line that has proven so popular this season. . All Ladies’ $17.50 Suits—If you want wf Melodiofis MOONLIGHT 19c Fourth Floor—Five Elevators. ALSO PUBLISHED AS A SONG-JUST OUT Choice 3 for 50c In the Shade Choice 3 for 50c. Same Old Girl. : Tree Crimson Banner—march. 5c—FULL LINE CLASSICS—S5c Farewell, Abner Hemingway. of the Wedding of Winds—waltz. Mr. Lawson from Boston. Love's Desire—waltz. Per Autumn Wooing—reverite. Angels’ Serenade. Cornflower Valse. Tast Hope. Monastery Bells. The TONY BALSINO: yy lat | ! Homeless Italian Lad Was Found Asleep, With Back Against Radiator, Trying to Keep Warm and Said Brother Had Deserted Him-— Goes to Juvenile Court. years old, at 920 North Eighth street, but Frank, he said, had gone away and left Tony to shift for himself. For a week or more, Tony told Watch- to its strains ee: ey py : | Performed by In making his rounds at 5 o'clock Thurs- day morning Private Watchman John Ca- hill of the Four Courts found a ragged boy Sceepins With His SACE against the cold ra- man Cahill, he has been wandering about Giator in the. main corridor, Upon being the city sleeping wherever he porn and awakened the lad said that he had stolen ee lived po $1.50 aadbate ned had onbtad nt into the building during the night and | ip. enoe Pest ovat ; “oer tee ay pos ce Te thought he could keep warm by sleeping | sino, was a fruit dealer in San Francisco close to the radiator. and his mother died about 6 months ago. The boy said his name was Tony Balsino, IAttly Tony and his brother Frank left San ll years old, born in Italy, and that until] Francisco two years ago and tame tw St. recently he had been working at the Brown | Louis. He would like to go in seafch of shoe factory, but had spent his last nickel | his brother, Tony said, and he believed that the preceding morning for coffee and % Frank had gone to Fort Wayne, Ind. The a | his mind but the before mentioned derby | 1] HIS S youl ' 4ND , a”. hat which offered little resistance to the . 2 , hammer a 4 You can depend on finding everything just as ad- vertised. FA wag Filliages. sacs es ee as ty—the hat—will be placed against him. ee ee ee, The new “Fad Last,” men. You can have them in Blucher, But- ton or Lace, Patent Colt, Tan or Wax Calf, $4, at Boehmer’s, 410-412 North Broadway. ive enteaes i nenveseecnecens Me pay. We «= yt 0 or ee aad a We a writin guartntes for 18 Zosre Bt ihe Crown Dental! Parlors Im proves the flavor and addsto the health- fulness of the food. ow +e ee — A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. Dp” & T. Felix Goureaud’s Oriente! Cream or Magica! Beautifier. wee Olive Street, St. Leuis, Me EIGHT FLOORS FALL TOGETHER Girders of Big Apartment House Give Way—Workman Plunges Down, but Escapes. Special to the Post-Dispatcs. NEW YORK, April 6.—The eleventh floor of a big new l2-story apartment house at Central Park, West and Ejighty-eighth street, fell laté yesterday afternoon und a load of ashes and carri down |} great crash all the floors to the t! ow “s el OUR DISPLAY : : = wv Bee detection. I nage tig g Be -y down . ia the de Dnelman_ was wo with a gang of | % = fe so barmiess + sees was a TRUNKS |(iaicesse) \ Eee 7 | 2 , coept ~~ : ) lo <ss aie r wv. Ra re said B al is the largest peal = The first crash was followed by a second. in the clty and t aig EF ay 88. = our prices are fhe lowest. . TERMS: 50c This Chiffonier with Our « lal offer of Sideboard like illustration: worth $15.00: Our Special Price.......... ’ TERMS 500 PER WEEX. ° wit Harflza ealth (ocint- ment) and an A ve eg i, eli as the tenth flocr evion went low to the third. The only expl:nation of Dielman's escap- ing with alight injuries is that his fall was broken tor a mument at each of the floors until, when he fell from the fourth to the *hird. it was littl more than a 15-foot I resumed Septal peel in the U Sista, Europe. ee er a Se | ae | Bow Yr! CATARRH CURED and with Jones’ consistecf H —= Shinhealth war ch eek eres sees ae cospeestare wk eae 25c.; 3 cakes, elegant 3-plece er foes ” Mm... mah $11. 15 Quickly Cine . Catarrb. age Bh te a | - 4 “eS ¥ ‘ek a. “<= Leer) ab, ¥F ono “3 iriweed, 5 ey Pins Me PPahe, Te ; 6 iat ye 2 See " a 2 — ee i ame — ; ad
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fe ALL PEALERS -. . ‘s mh “_Whopin-Hattersley Wedding. edding of Miss Lelia © hopin and on ovine Robert Hattersley was celebrated at the home of the bride’s brother, Dr. noon Tuesday. Rev. the new Cathedral 1 read the service, in the presence of 7, the immediate relatives - the bride bridegroom. The details of the wedding were all pretty, but simple, recent death of the bride's mother, Kate Chopin, a prominent author. The home of Dr. Chopin was charmingly ar- ranged with bridemaid roses and southern emilax. After a lengthy wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Hattersley will have apart- ments at the Buckingham Hote! until they gO to housekeeping. owing to the Mrs fee Mie? a rae : Rhinoceros Reflections. From the Chicago Tribune. 1 am gled beauty is only skin deep. Sometimes I wonder what I wae made for, any- how. I bear other animals talking about mosquitoes. What are mosquitoes? Of all the awkward, ungainly things 1 think the kangaroo in that next cage is I ever saw, the qQueerest. It must be awfully uphandy for those two- legged creatures they call men to move around. They seem to have only one toe on each foot. Some cay when I have a good chance I'll run my horn through that fellow with the sharp stick that makes me get up and walk around when I'm tired lie knows where my sore spots are. —— —— ree Burlington: houte TO San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Seattle Tacoma Corresponding Rates to Other Points. THROUGH TOURIST CARS DAILY. On Sale to May 15. For Particulars call at Ticket Offices: Or write W. A. LALOR, A. Broadway and Olive St. and Union Station Louis, Mo. (5. P. A., st. each—just 20 dozen, on A Special Offering of Black and Colored CHIP HATS The very latest and scarcest hat on the market—worth $2.50 Sh re OC sdk e' se wutueces coche AS 5] L. pepe E. B. KLINE, Danmonfelds 419-421-423-425 Nerth Broadway Our Great Sale of FLOWERS FROM AUCT! Will be continued tomorrow, of those remarkable bargains that have crowded the counters all of this week. The newest and most desirable flowers and foliage of the season Friday—with more —all kinds and all celors— just what you need to trim your new s7 *< frye, ental Room Rug and a pair of beautiful chase. ments. ete. eis? 1? a! J f < 7 “7~¢ 4 s. * | } i a ina, / ww solid oak. with |} $16.50. Dresser (like cut), ' French plate glass- a high-grade dresser fOr .«- Six-inch crystal glass bow!—looks 10c—otir price ST. LOUIS GREATEST | OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. most like cut glass—would be cheap at 1126-1126-1130 OLIVE STREET Machine wo Sewing With every purchase of $10.00 or more, for cash or credit, you may se- lect free from more than 600 articles, displa ed in our Premium Depart- ment, the piece you desire. It will be delivered free with the goods you pur- Some of the premiums are Sewing, Machines, Tea Sets, Silver Table- ware, Dinner Sets, Lamps, Mirrors, Watches, Clocks, Italian Busts, Fish Sets, Dishes, Imported Vases, Leather Hand Bags, Cook Books, Punch Bowl, Photo Albums, Chafing Dishes, Berry Sets, Stein Sets, Bisque Orna- The famous Queen Sewing Machine is one of 36 FREE PREM- IUMS that may be selected with purchases of $100 or more. Refrigerator (iike cut). supply the demand for a medium-priced ar- | ticle—cheap at made to S498 al- 3 -_—- = Sommers C. CO. HOUSEFURNISHERS Corner of Alle meee ee a FURNITURE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY BACKERS odd lot, worth up to one IRON BED ~—An odd lot, worth up to ROCK BED SPRINGS ERS: WASHSTANGS- “Fine, tet ton. BRASS BEDS- MATTRESSES —Best" somite: | in 6 days CARPETS, nus, LACE CURTAINS A $20,000 SALVAGE Aad FOR SALE THIS W EEK AT HALF ITs V ALUE. $i. ih Value Nottingham Curtains ee GB Value A se design -The best made: coll double worth Value "hoveliy ‘effect ains ~ be a no one side; SMYRNA’ REVERSIBLE RUGS ss 5 15 ate'prices up in bun- | or ene see BOs ORIENTAL RUGS esersibie. $6. 00° bleached; per yard... .... 66. .ccceeceees , We have three large Salv Stocks that must be closed out immediately | The trustees want the cash, ont have instructed us to sell the goods less of Value. Every article requires for the furnishing of a home will be found in our stock, and of a quality to sult the most fastidious. Chiffoniers, Sideboards, Folding Beds, Bedroom Suites, Iron and Brass Beds, Dressers, Washstands, Stoves, Ranges, Carpets, Rugs, etc. No matter what you want, don’t fail to see what we can offer you before going elsewhere. We are always pleased to show ¥ gn0te whether purchased or not, and we always have for sale to everybody y what we advertise. WESTERN 8 SALVAGE CO. i om, ay a y a eee Eg ig Dito re dy tae od goers 2252 = g * hy Tas = ome ea *y é, se Pm bee : ¥ | shrunken or undeveloped organs C | ff AP iS ~€8 inches wide; Oe TABLE DAMASK fine and 39¢ | ae ences. ee ee ee ae ee: _ —_—— ee ee ee LEELA EC AE el Ae Co tae = Reliable Dentistry. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac- knowledged to be the easies: ard best painless extracter in St Louis rEstabilsbed years. All work guaranteed wnwuiri™ SPECIAL PRICES FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, ; io DON'T humbugged by dentists whe to do palitews work; our ig me in¢thods positive. be. take chances with others? --$2.00_ Bridge ‘ Best Set “Special”..#4.00 Extraction, EO 22k Gold Crown....83.00 Gold Fillings ........74 Protective guarantees of 10 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr.. and killed staff of operators in constant National Dental Parlors, T20 Olive St. MEN CURED ‘ *iny Power's! Giate.;. ‘Gniy Perfect Remedy | That will enlarge and restore full rigor on B ge a men. it et culates the blood tnto all —ae , k= Also ro . Price reduced Sold on BROWARD MEDICAL CO... 107A North Math St., St. ‘Loals, Me ~_ a
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Fe ' Daa PE a SEAS Pe REE PONT HI ae, ee, bevy i ‘ - ay - . - Ces . r y “ ] ‘+ a 0 - rg ; 7 ~~ aes ‘ oe : : . 3 . ; ¥ ; ‘ : A Ses OR , athe ETA” tae ote ee rs - beg . ~~ . at * ‘ ” aT. ce 2 : P pe : a 5 dite abide og a F é 4 ‘ 2) et ee ae a 7. 2 ae on . 2 ‘ "=. ahs ae ee CPs iy Rei * SP el, Maa, ee ee es F ee ee Se mS Be ye a eee Cu eee , Sis See as 2 Soul ’ Sy Pk ae res Vk OES ee ere a or, ee eS eS ay OS ee, oe Bt . Sy 7 : we So ath ad ee ‘ “ ” hy tok i ee \ ie Fie ee welt lat Sei) we > il OW eee : * baoy “Ct s, i ye oe 4 ia WE amy ak Shas TOS Ss Py ie Pe ; ns & . = i - oe , > ~ tm “2 “ . Pg ee te ER “oR Pes ae : Sed : ' O72 te SR anit on ce a ag: es + ey a * oY md. - - ‘ a Toe le oe PO Te LAr ale 2 * bed fl Ph I % 4 4 a aS ~ ae Rive we « h fd : 4 2 _ - - +> s = - * > J v ” - - Pogt +2 ~ : ae ie . ' £ a a oe eg os * 2% ee a at “ -_ | ° & vu ee - hay ° u % . & . * . ell : a ; ’ : : , iis . ; > ne, , - . / 7. eN . +% Pa 5 Ere Ye “S ame ty y a . aes a = a c ee tes by XG i - a , ’ f : , ; ; » . é ty K : sich e * PIF oc ES . z : een i - re & oe BS as r > ae m, . ' -" a 4 wees . vd £ . . | y ee > > ¥ - . ‘ ee . > hos rE ew whe ~ ih “ eae ee % 28 an a he _ ae pe De s ‘J 2 : ’: Pe i ‘ ey y — H ; j i mae a ee _ 7 ‘ 7 { , Leda Fi. Kile . SS ee eae “ TRr A JItsy TWIST ON JEFF'S ThHume EGAN, FROM WILDS OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, LATEST CARDINAL HERO Four Hits in Nine Innings the Very Best the Team Which Beat Taylor and McFarland Could Do With,the Puzzling Delivery of the Mysterious Stranger. “Two and two, even up.” The Browns and the Cardinals are dead- locked in the radé for the spring cham- pionship, and a young man from Louis- ville, in the wilds of the American Asso- clation, is responsibie. Until yesterday this young man, whose name is Egan, was unknawn to the Browns and fans, but he was introduced under such favorable circumstances Wednesday that he will probably be re- membered as long as he graces the camp of the Cardinals. Seven hits in nine innings was the best that the team which beat Taylor and Mc- Fariand could do with the youngster from Kentucky and his curves. Bean's home is in Detroit, and a fan offered the explanation of his good game under bad conditions that he lived way up north and hai probably been working out with snowballs all winter, so that yes- terday seemed warm to him. Tt didn't seem warm to Pelty, that is meteorologically speaking, but along about the fourth inning it got so warm that Mc- Aleer sent him to the bench to cool off and had Buchanan finis hout the game. Buchanan fared bettor, as the Cardinals got away with only one of their six runs in his steam Today's game will be the fifth of the championship series between the Browns and the Cardinals. The game will be played at Sports- man’s Park, Grand and Sullivan avenues. Take Grand, Spring, Cher- okee or Bighteenth street cars. The probable batteries. Glade and Sugden for the Browns and Camp- bell er McFarland and Warner for the Cardinals. Play will be called at 3:15 o’clock, "te atie 5 wth athe ate tt eee, Egan pitched a great game. He was very steady, giving only two bases on balls, and he seemed to have the Browns un- der control all the way up to the ninth. He slackened up perceptibly in this ses- sion, and a two-base hit when the third out was made would have tied the score. As on the previous day, errors swung the battle. Again the Browns were the chief offenders, though this time the Car- dinals ran them a close race. Out of seven errors, Nichols’ men are charged with three. Stone and Frisk played the second round of the ping pong tournament in the outfield, Padden let one go by him as if he were not present at the time and ECZEM. Those afflicted with Eczema know —_-—\| --- —- oe. pee — a 3 : : 33F IRERY more than can be told of the suffering imposed by this ‘‘flesh ag fire.’’ It usually begins with a slight redness of the skin, which gradually 8 , followed by blisters and pustules discharging a thin, sticky fiuid dries and scales off, leaving an inflamed surface, and at times the itch- ing and burning are almost unbearable. liab] e to be attacked, the hands, feet, back, arms, face and legs are the parts most often afflicted. The cause of Eczema is a too acid condi- tion of the blood. The cir- culation becomes loaded with fiery, acid poisons that are forced through the “ages and pores of the skin which set the flesh aflame. disease is in the blood it is a waste of. time to try to cure it with local applications; the cause — be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. br yy as a remedy for Eczema; it enters the ‘blood and forces out the poison through the natural eon new Bg, up the mes sm and soft again, and the Eczem cured. Cases that have a or ne Vater “wpe ordinary treatment yield to its pu Book on Skin Diseases and any advice wished, without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. has no owe ee ee wee eee While any part of the body is Eczema made its appearanee on my left limb the size of my thumbin 1893, and 4 large as my hand, burning, it me, and ioe’ which I could get no relief, until see- wm hee! ae Selle ef tgent wae you I wrote and e se of your cians S. S. S. and it cured me. Mayetta, Kan. read until it was ng and commenced J. H. Spence. Since the cause of entire system. The skin rsistentl refused to be ying, cooling effect on the “WEAK MEN ARE CURED * By One Must Get Well. Twenty-Four Years’ Proves It. DO THIS: Psat Some of Your Urine in a Bottle. There Is a Cleudy, Milky Appearance or Sediment in Bottom Bring it to Us ARANTER x Not a Dollar Need Be Paid —_————— / Our Method of Treatment Our Past Experience. We Can Prove it to Yeu. Let it Stand a Day. If UNTIL CURED WEAKNESS suCCEaS IN Pao tae 4 THOS y term eer has een more to ex eas”. is merely a symptom re- from , = 6_iy “tedemes VARICOCELE — Absolutely treatment FLESH paining r HIGASHI ONLY NEED THROw JEFF DOWN AND THEN TAKE THIS JITSU CINCH ON AIS gs ee —— | ——— Rockenfield was gulity of the fourth bobble | of the Browns. Brain fell back yesterday after his great work in the first three games. He made ail of the errors charged to the Cardinals, though only the kindness of the official scorer prevents Burke from being credited with one for juggling an easy grounder. Mike Grady had a great day. He was up four times and is given three hits and a sacrifice. His work around first base wae good, and he made one grand-stand play by rolling into the base on his face with Van Zant’s bunt in his hand and reaching out to touch the bag just before the center-flelder’s foot came down. Van Zant had the best of the day with the stick for the Browns. He made two nice hits and was robbed of the third by Grady’s play at first. Frisk got one good smash at the ball and he drove it over first for three bases, scoring Van Zant. Wallace juggled one grounder through over-eagerness and missed two chances to do things with his bat that might have tied up the games. After es | one run in the second in- ning the Cardinals won the game when they batted out four more in the third. In this riod they had eight men at bat and the Browns chose the wrong time to make errors. The you aemere were pen nervous as a result of t bad da els Ay Frisk be- Yan it by creeping Fae acrell’ sacrific moot ast bounded badly at tried a quick play. Brain's grounder, but Farrell scored. Grady singied to center and Smoot came in. Dun- leavy rolied an easy tap through Padden and got to second while Grady scored. He went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Burke's single. Warner's fiy to Van Zant ended things. The Browns tried hard to rally in the ninth and succeeded in getting one more run, but Stone tapped to infield for the final out with two men Peain The score: CARDINALS. AB. Farrell 2b 5 Shannon if 8 S GE «escene 4 Brain #8 . 4 virady 1b. 8 Dun eeeee wre ee Ge ee « e ee ree sshdes ante 8 eee eee + ee 4 ses eee reer, TT rner @ eereevreeeee eevee 4 ae Ol HOMO tee —s a] wommoncssrnr> Va Za “apt pe crite scat 5 Frisk rt : eerr eee ee © of a » | Or SOofHSCorr® al KomoMmonwod | et at ee ROOTS OS @ | Coommoomne™ —s eo|? oon | Sonmosantond 3) Saosin asd + ko. oom ey, Faan 4, by a 2. be res—Cardina , Browns en taners plsped= By Pelty 3 by Bachanan 6. Rucharan fh. Time of oe. 45m, Umpires— o’Day and Sheridan. —_—-o- -- Ce FLASHLIGHTS > aes The Cardinals will get another chance at Howell's spit ball before the present series ends. The following directions are for the benefit of batters facing Mr. Howell: Aim a foot below where the ball ought to be, shut your eyes and swing. Buds come so fast one almost reels, (As tf the trees could help it.) The grass is peeping through the soil, (The shy weed.) The ball player eats three dollar meals, (Wouldn't you?) And calls it toll. A feature of the circus to be seen here during the summer is a young woman who loops the loop in an automodile. She rides upside down and finishes right side up. Perhaps some of the ball teams might get some pointers on that sort of a finish. ae Daseball fan declares that baseball] had its origin when Noah pitched the ark. That game was anti- cf, B. Arhenh Pros Pleago 2b, H. Giifert Bb. Cc. et. Bakevkamp ss, BE. Feldman and H. Plegge sub- The J. Losses would like to hear all tearns playing in the 18 and 14 year old -— Address L. Vanderkoll, , OT North Sixth street. The Capitol Juniors have the following line- for the season: PD. Ronowitts If, C. Downing ¢ . Sullivan ss, C. Ward ib, T. Layhey ph 2b, J. Kennedy ec, and B. Brock- Address B. Brockelman, 2427 Fall avenue. The Royal Talons of the Holy Name School de- feated the Coffey Juniors of the 8t. Leo’s School in a one-sided frame by the score of 15 to 1. The winners would like to hear from all ear pl i in the 12 and 18 year old class. fees I Royal, 3211 Kossuth avenue. All teams playing in the 18-year-old class will be accommodate y the McCartys.. Address T. MoCarty, 1536 Franklin avenue. pitcher would like to join a good team playtng 1 in the 16 and 17 year oii class. amen Cants, 811 North Seventeenth street. The Minors defeated the Horseshoe Juniors by the score of 11 toe 1. feature was the pitching of Stuege for the winners, he striking out 12 men. Address H. Matthews, 802 Salis bury street. The Clubhous Ryes will f ay the Old Crows at King *,! highway and ba dP om Bl avenue, Sunday, The Pastimes would like ye arrange games with strong out-of-town teams. Address John Krinney, 1904 La Salle street. The Shenandoah Juniors Greeate Reds by the score of 19 to 11 ee The Red Raven Splits have the following Jine- up fd the coming season: Schnellbecker o, oe » oS nway ib, Scheuter 2b, Ulrich ss, F. b, if, Bellerson rf and H. Graser ef. “The ays in the and 16 year old el - . Graser, 2316 Beaten ot street. —. o The Heins of East 8t. Lowis 4 Sitas by the score of to 7. Me ees aoe _ with out-of-town teame Address T. F. ffy, 627 South Sixth street, East St. Louis, Ill. The Pmeralds have or ball team team dress ized an amateur - and would like to hear from abet. The Mitts would like to accommodat playing in the 11 and 12 years old = teams The O'Fallon Park Juniors desire teams playing in the games with ~ and 1 The line-up is ag follows: L. Pappe ie : rf, G. .Gasser 1b, L. Miller 86, H. Boekenroeger Sd, D. Pohlman c, and A. Leiser Dp. —_ H. Husman, National Bank of Commerce The Jenning Juniors have open the season April s23. Jr., 8010 St. Vincent avenue. organised and Address ony G. Helein, The Chouteaus ‘have organized wit ing line-up: M. Goodman p, H. Tur 7 be Ny a 2b. I. Vahey 3b, P. O'’Connel! lf, O. Pink . Maber ss and Ww. Glaser substitute. Ad. tees F. Vahey, 2815 bee street. aul WASHINGTON NINE WILL MEET EX-COLLEGE STARS. The Washington U niversity baseball] team will play its first game of the season Saturday on the stadium diamond with a icked nine from oe St. ub. The Wear boy oo team, Washington candida Boing steadily Pears and n fairly eo0d trim. The regular practice was omitted Wednes- day because of examinations, which most of the players were required to pass. The results of the e nation are awaited with some anxiety by Coach Pears, ag the make- uD of Re ae pater erent ‘depends upon em. oO on s — a oye yy va Fy @ not allowed Cc Fairweather of t the has been putting the men thro coarse of training since he & week ago, and gail gel eta a fe Sh Bel geucaes It is lkely that tral RW. the f — — omore nual with bet held early in ins. _ —-o____ Rare“ ed Charge meet Parisian Cleaner. If your wall paper is in good condition, but needs cleaning, use Parisian Wal}. Paper Cleaner and it will appear as bright and fresh as when first put on. One pound can use it. PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT co., 620 Franklin avenue BOWLING NOTES. - cUeOR LEAGUE. "—=4 j, Pontiacs % Columbias 2; i 8, \Gaaronaden | "Se Rawlings BBUTA Rawsboraee gpurayre baao Chcuteous 5. Lén- ST. — 18 | ‘penaboend LEAGURB. ‘Froelichs 2, Acmes ECONOMICAL BUYERS Croota vs NECK. THiS HOLD WOULD MAKE JEFF Bow LEGGED AND HELPLESS. Fitz says a WON PRIZE FIGHT | WITH BROKEN JAW Charles Blesse Put Up Game Bat- tle After Having Bone Frac- tured in Two Places. EAGLES SEE AMATEUR BOUTS ;| Exhibitions at Local Club Rooms Wind Up With One Man in the Hospital. Winding up a series of four ‘‘amateur’ bouts that for blood and brutal fighting equaled anything seen at the West End Club in the past year Charles Blesse went down with a broken jaw in the second round of his fight with Jack Garrett in a private show before the local branch of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at their headquarters, 2728 Pine street, Wednesday night. Biesse stayed down only a few seconds. Ile game back gamely and fighting with his mouth open he finished the round and beat his man by a wide margin in the third and final round. When it was dis- covered that he could not close his mouth, Dr. Newcomb, an officer of the Hagles, made a hasty examination and stated that the jaw was broken. Dr BE. O. Greer, the aerie physician, was called in. He examined the jaw and stated that it was broken in two places. He had Blesse’s attendants dress their man and then the physician went with him to a hospital. The blow that smashed Blesse’s jaw was a short right swing about a minute after the second round began. The first round had been one of furious battling in which Blease knocked Garrett down twice and Was nearly knocked down himself. Both men understood boxing and slugged like professionals, Garrett came out of the battle with a biack eye. The ocaasion of the “boxing’’ was a little joliification of the Eagles for invited guests. That part of the program followed some vaudeville features. Three Judges on Hand. It was announced that the bouts would be under A. A. U. rules and the show had the sanction of the local branch. Bob Douglas was announced as referee and Jerre Hunt was head of a trio of judges, of the two prescribed by the no ring. The spectators formed a rough ring of chairs around a big open space in the floor and held a rape across their knees. A heavy carpet we covered the floor + Ay 3 as a y were quiet ae pain ef being fined by the presiden The first ce was between Al Dunn and Al Biederman. Dunn used but one blow, a slow deliberate right, which landed about three times in the fight. Sometimes he suceeeded in getting his left to Biederman’'s body. The latter was easily e boxer of the two. He o popres Dunn's li to leces and bigodi his nose and in the ret round ouwt-slugged him. He won eas- ily, apparently, but fr some unknown reason the ju ve Dunn the bout. erson ler and George Larson, also from the Business Men's Gymnasium, met in the second bout. Miller is the lanky hter who won the championship of his division in. the last tournament at the B. cs | Pa Larson was shorter and of stockier ulld. , and his nose bleedi were bleeding an closin and at the does of the round, but he came back strong and then began a nauseating three ave Bing Douglas was gh near asleep - — Miller Rg yee wi y everyth his @ gouged sharp elbows on Larson’s bad eye, nie with oh hie fore-arm in the clinches, tried once to use his knee in a rush, and there was never 4 ri weakly around > "oad Mil- to the will be sufficient for one room and any one | Pag! By finishing first in the second final cross-country run of the Central High won the Yarn S at sera aemcran Broadway, mosh ein ee ee ee ee SPORTING BITS |} ihe Triple A basebali team whl play tue Magazines, the strong team of the Trol- ley League, Saturday afternoon on the club’s diamond in Forest Park. Conneott and McSweeney will be the battery for the | gee ng while Holthaus and orrison will serve for the Triple A. The Common- wealth he - was defeated recently by the Triple A nine by a score of ll to 4 A diose contest afternoon pap _“~——_—_" is expected Thursday h School Girls’ m plays the Cen- h School girls’ team at Louisiana he alumnae team was to have played the Kirksville giris’ team, but the atter team cancelled the game, Miss Fiorence Messing will captain the alumnae team while Miss Louise Meyers will lead a aeaaannat Play will be called at 4 o’clock. Six events comprised the special ladies’ day progres at the Missouri A. C. Wednes- day ht. Fitsporter and Tasca de- a Ay heridan and Carter in a handball match by scores of 21-6 and 21-5. Weldman won the tato race, while Kiener came in first in the 35-yard hurdle race. An exhi- bition of aration bar work by Drehman and Stevens and a basket-ball game were also on the program. The humorous event of the evening was the pie-eating contest between four bellboys of the club. Pete O’Connell consumed his pastry in the shortest_time_and_ won, e 3 HACKENSCHMIDT TO. MEET TOM IM ENKINS Russian Lion mn Matehea for Bout Next Month at Catch-as- Catch-Can Style. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 6—George Hacken- schmidt, the “Russian Lion,” has decided to give Tom Jeukins a match at catch-as- catch-can style of wrestling, provided “Big Tom” wants to wrestle him. The “Lion” will do this against the advice of Cc. H. Cochran, his manager, who wants Hackenschmidt to stick to Greco-Roman style, a er the foreigner is the world’s Hacke —_—< the world, and for ve him a chance , py Pag Bo ‘New Tariff” cigars mean economy. The smoker of five-cent cigars can now enjoy a quality cigar worth ten cents at the price of his regular smokes. The new commercial treaty between the United States and Cuba did it. Mhe reduc- tion of the duty on Cuban grown tobacco made it possible. Remember “New Tariff” and eet: a cigar of rich aroma and fragrant bouquet. Smoke one to-day — “hanker”’ for another. to-morrow you will The“ New Tariff” Cigar is the product of a great system that regulates every step from the planting of the seed to the sealing ef the box. Above all else the scientific modern methods of this system produce a perfect characteristics of blend of the special each tobacco combined in the cigar. For Sale by Ail Cigar Dealers WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO., St. Louis, Mo. ———— mee ne en epee ere — DR. KING'S SPECIAL OFF : ne ema orga SF $10 MEN’ Ss DISEASES WE CURE ornation VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, past ys ~ 9 a ae : ht ais 3 oe : a OS ce {
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NEw ail , 7 2, Pu fi T ae . wi S Gite Las Ne NS ae iw at ee se 4 Co at —_— a tee ‘ P ~ oes ta . i bw ar : + 5 ve a? : . + = as a ee ee “ a a bee dee » ‘4 . Sdn ’ is ,- . awa oe AR See Pi a S: “e. ? : - = = ee icine — : —___ THURSDAY 'ST LOUIS POST-UISFAIUT =are 6, 1905 miu | ee ae oe iy tf . ae . | : ° ee - ™ $e a - ANS GAMBLING faces of New Counctimen. _ "WHEPEDIN | WORK 2. efits Stemmons snes: |e ob tae Se ee f : °, ’ he c T night. amined. The clerks are expert accountants aN ree vi ‘ Ss Biel CRS: Bg hae) EK a) mE 8 ea pt " ry . pe F > _~ oy - ed f, Tt ae » ~ ~ * ‘ aks cy A — - TES eee Fat > ga ree dont a a oe ee ee ar oO a, AC tn lg as a. ae es PP AES Rg hee Re a PY Se eG Me, SEL Sh : ¢ : _* eo KO ROS DBAS | So ee ‘ «San 5 o a’ 7 Se nD p>” POR abs ye S aea ** w " “A — . th ia a ‘ > Sa ie ~ -_ . - Ba nee 4 4 75 0S + rare i) ee eR * iy) . * 2 a ‘ = - — ORE be ON RG MOP e Ear ete OR ee. o a resem Te ~ v= i ss m7 ey ¥ q = at >» Que fin 7: ie i tay it 5 ” * be *% 4 ene ~~ ee J DEVICE, SAYS COURT! FORM ALLIANCE || FSRjaMMMR] [= eo) || INTHE WORKHOUSE" jp>—evour own Te Used in Game of Fantan and ee is, mom | | ORS eee Be Judge Tracy Fines Lang W TH AMERIC A —_™ ies i ae —SC| ‘(| |Prisoner’s Novel Plea, Prosecuted eu $10 and Costs, Fe Mie . ie SS by Wife, Gets Him Longer | ee a ma a $ “Job,” psd ve wee i - . ee Be iq It boosts a man a little in the Dayton Na Street Police Court that he has worked Kaiser Puts Question Plainly to is ere e/a Pee Soe ees hard for two months if it turns out that all ; ) | hog os . ee at ee : fa ah: a A of his work was done at the workhouse. c | S “ gg? q { ) VA . ' _ OPINION OF 1000 WORDS The Defense Held Beans Were Not| Administration Whether It El, mm, gt | / fe we Oe Wilings Kyle oct ag the tine Gao ie ee St /> Ee eee ae : - aor §s that he had put in hard licks for two Mentioned in Gambling Will.Join Him in Maintaining i Shek SS Fs Tabi tes x \Y GES es 0 : : ie aca es. oe i, 5 e oa # cS “Ss meg Serng the Waites, Bel Wane rdinance. Open Door to Moorish Ports. ei —- é hin Ma geet out of him that he Hed bit al if a ee , : ; : pan RY other depice” covers, Deans, vas | ee en can marten TN We ge ee] \\ . St. Louisan’s Eyesight, However. | ARMGIIEA TE Str tee Extensis y o ect wit a eo ge | he | ae Se Coke SB, eRe oes e: FY) f ideboard : Fame of chance is played. He has not yet received an answer. Sec- Xo Raye, ES RE I” a eat | BR sce ene Is Probably Destroyed. : 7) ae ae ° Sid icel Table ; 6 feet long, . er i pes gene a aia: alae ee” ees Z A news dispatch from New York, re- ne ate ass, n ma ast—o a says Charles carved; P ‘a $9 y. de to | nly eonly....00000 »,After describing the manner of playing] retary Taft did not feel like disposing of a | ‘gin He ae ie De ? A pews dispatch from pit see ot os S ceived ernoon, : = oe Erd, the Bt. Louis lawyer who recently Go-Carts, exactly like 65 $15 value, only... ' had wh learned in court proposition ich may involve grave inter- : ¥ | © ; , ee 3 ity, is cut, rubber. shot himself in the head in that city tired wheels.... national difficulties. So he submitted the . othe Bi question to President Roosevelt. The lat- “ee - improving. It was reported, earlier in the “ ; day, that his condition had suddenly ter, on his vacation trip, has not yet @ad grown critical, and that his death was an- ticipated. There seems no ———- that k of WA.A 9 me of an opportunity to reply. MOELLAAN : he can recover his eyesigh Sp When Chancellor von Buelow of Germany over his Wa CONFIRMING ELECTION COUNT. n he was announced, in a speech before the reich- ullty. The police have been fighti n , : | years, they say. but ty Sey | ~~ stag, that Germany has important inter Got the Mitten. | ost impossible to secure convictions, in| °*t# 0" the Medit@eranean, France, which From the Philadelphia Press Eighteen clerks in the office of the Board } apite of hundreds of arrests. Judge Tracy's| claims to be the predominating power She: Why ‘Belle eon te. be hand-in- | of Miection. Comat Lage Baoan i , r . , ‘ie Thursday the work of confir = ziove with you. He: Say, rather. ‘*hind- of jud . oe clerks in Tuesday's election. . et, | on Iron Couch, like cut, makes a tu.l-size | Three-piece Mahogany rruwe Par- ) decision will be of infinite value to them—/ there, was startled. ce was filled with candidates and | bie couch when §&t. Louis has more Post-Dispatch read-| this uneasiness. His subsequent declara- , — , » ers every day than it has homes, tion that “there is no predominant infiu- | this is a good value at $26, this week only. at....... $ 10.65 i “Firet in everything.’’ ence in Morocco’’ created real alarm. Diplomats repeatedly and emphatically § VANDIVER SUCCEEDS YATES, | eniea nat there was any vossbiity ot|Butler Has Good “Look In” for REMARKABLE VALUES IN KENNARD’S NEW friction, but the Kaiser’s query of America ‘ has finally given the lie to all tirese denials. Henchmen Under O’Reilly, New surance Super State Insurance Superintend- King Edward of England will meet Pres- President B. P. I. 4 \ fs ent Takes Charge of His Office. ident Loubet of France in Paris tonight. 5 Special ~ oo . “™ ry ‘ The King is on his way to Marseilles A number of new faces will soon be seen © D. Vandiver, recently sppcintan cubs: to meet Queen Alexandra, who has been /at the City Hall. Both the Republican and Q He will | Democratic managers intend to swing the i, tendent of the state insurance department | Cruising in the Mediterranean. A Raeee od City ee, bie bond with the sec- | reach the French capital late in the even-| official ax, which will fall alike on Demo- * sy and took charge of ing and President Loubet will confer with / cratic officeholders and followers of ‘Col.’ Oak Bedroom Suits: - 5 ‘ates, whose term has expired. ——————$_$__ Diplomats assert that this meeting i Tuesday’s election. Brase Knob tron Bed: any color: —~ be purely social. In Washington no doubt} « " , ends - ° . . —— : Chairs; ¢ purely ngt Col.” Butler's friends now have repre HIS new department, which was opened Monday, is prov- : sot hrc $13.20 all aises worth $4.00; $ : 0 anteed; “756 P : . » “ee. “ee eeeeeve e 80 oa eee & be ing a gratifying success from the very start—and we Cane seat, brace is felt that advantage will be taken of sentation in the offices of street commis- Peers’ Egg the opportunity to discuss the Moroccan | inner, city collector and building eames , situation. sioner. know it will grow in popular favor as fast as the unusual char- Separ able Crystal Glass Water Special Terms Shampoo, 25c "Ree Wiggs Be = page et 9 It is said that one of the reasons why} ; : Collector Hammer was not renominated by acter of the offerings become more generally known. Bottle re lar a5¢ size » FOgU claim that Morocco is virtually under a Positively Cares Dandraff. §| rreneh protectorate. ) srats was because of his refusal . , ; . Prevents hair from fall- The feeling in official circles - Me meages co ieee Aa Butlerites, in consequence In this section we offer remnants, discontinued patterns, odd the situation has not . . , , lots and special purchases of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil- only. ‘san ar aie 10¢e . j p hoe ‘ yet sufficiently developed to ae pase of their alleged treachery to the ticket last : a rywtere. tions safe, it contains grave poss ties | November. , : nnn of trouble. | oe aha: dhadbaben tics be: dabsceatane’ Chal eloth and Linoleums at great reductions from the usual price. Come early and get one. Prices On New Outfits, every Democrat who loses his job by rea- It will pay you to visit this department often—as new lots son of the offices won by the Republicans o on gale each day CARPETS. RUGS. . > Brussels Carpets—to close out 5le Brussels Room Rugs, 9x12 d.. feet—Persian designs.......+> $9.80 at the last election shall be taken care of just as soon as the necessary notices of a lot of 75c patterns—per yar Ingrain Carpet, per pard.......---28@ Jngrain Room Rugs, $3 40 reversible Patterns. .siesees cd, 7 d the Butler in- Gismiseal can be Serves on Traveling Men’s Samples Linoleum Remnants Floor Oil Cloth, per yard cumpbents. : ‘ Andrew J. O'Reilly, the newly elected Of Velvet, Axminster and Body | 10 to 30 yards—some slightly dam- A PRESENT WITH EVSRY PURCHASED THIS WEEK. president of the Board of Public Imprvve- Brussels Carpets —1y% aged—regular price ments. who is a close friend of Butler, Is yds. long—make beautiful if F 75¢ a yard— +e ty fj 9 —* “ are . Ne ee a ee eee expected to take in several of the “old rugs when fringed; each TEUTVT ATT TL LY man’s’ followers. The B. P. I. president appoints the Axminster and Smyrna Mats Japanese Matting supervisor of lighting and under him Gi- Size 18x36—sold regu- 50 odd rolls—regular price Y 4 rectly are % or 30 tucrative positions. larly at $1.35—in 35¢ a yard—in the The secretary of the Board of Public Im- the basement..... »e basement for............ provements is appointed by the board, in | . which the Democrats will continue to re- AR * SP S tain a majority. Waller Edwards, who now REMNANT RUGS C P T ECIAL , holds the secretaryship, will likely be reap- Made from .short ends of fine car- ml . ey ; 20 - al, ren PA, SOME. 56 Ne TWELFTH ST. 2% sere 9B hoe Reg gen Phage ara Phyto Remnant Ru i cluding Tapestry and Body Brus- 3 wan ° Y Presiient Phillips, who was defeated for re- g a eS. ‘ia OL election, chiefly through the fight made on 9x12 feet—wortn sels. Royal Velvets. Wiltons and 4UST SOUTH OF OLIVE ST. , regularly $13.25.... ‘ fine Axminsters—all at great re- TS aa PAY AS You CAN him by the Butler crowd, harbor and wharf commissioner, so that he may still remain ay ge Rugs—Size ductions from the regular selling ; rome a member of the board and carry out the x12 feet—worth municipal ownership idea of the adminis- regularly mo $10.50 price— - : OUR SUCCESS tration with regard to garbage reduction, . and other matters coming Remnants Rugs—Size D4 PER YARD Hi GRADE WORK DONE RE C , . THE PROFESSORS 0 , co ee city lighting under the eee of Phe Municipal ilm- 9x12 feet—worth $14 yh AND UP Deer eee ieter Patrick J. Regan will have regularly $18.25... ’ | - R coven Jopenips’ and tires. others second: Prices until April 15. No students. All work guaranteed at are clerkships and three others second- | aT: GOLD CROWNS ........ olasa-class clerkshipe. The best position— chief deputy—pays $175 a month and is now held by Thomas H. Quinn, Democratic BRIDGE WORK B81 leader in the Sixteenth ward. L eTH George P. Weinerbrunner, the new city FULL SET of TEETH... marshal, will have — my > pe A. io . GOLD FILLING ..........80e wan Three’ dapetias 8 ; If your plate does not fit, have our Patent Correzsted Suction inserted free. Republican chief = succeed Randolph Scullin, three deputies Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same aay. oh dehagti asuoncatinge | CARPET COMPANY, RELIABLE WORK [2,"icotisry. oo't chroy sour money aivay ‘ou the, se-calied month. Oscar EF. Layton, the new inspector of best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material, tively no stadents. We curb Giake t Vir fy a Rt ryt Nea | a FOURTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AV - | ! ~ to the vy f ous ro ehh. . 622 OLIVE ST. 24 Pleer our enthusi of which range from ‘UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, SS. Cor. 740 ond Ouve means (Na SLAVER OF RENAUD many adjec- tives in : 7 praise of our Boys’ Clothes, lest it be thought half brag, yet it HUNTED RY POLICE ad : ar ft and ny the beter fw, tn etopttan To Suffering Women cities can compare with our choice se- lections; each style containing a true Presley, Coroner Decides Here scientif touch of artistic designing, each fabric a Miasenaile for Young Sq. is a safe, sure, ic way of relieving all your selected because of beauty of weaves loon Keeper's Death. pain, putting new roses into your pallid cheeks, new and colorings, and good wearing qual- we nthe cin Gk wn 0k Deol brightness into your faded eyes, new strength into your ity. Goroner Be. Sauk 'te ee ees ee ee weaty body, new vitality into your jaded nerves. Take ? death of Albert A. Renaud, Thursday morning. Arthur Presley, for whom the Being satisfied with less profits than is police are searching, was held responsible. ; 21 re old and mar- ® ustal with this class of apparel, there- ee SS ail ke GA Solemn a fore it follows that at each price, the |] street. He quarreled with Presley, who f greatest satisfaction is assured. was played Tos eee a ereaney cateat Oo ead with a billiard cue. the h ; MRenaud died at 8. Mary's Infirmary Tub Suits are priced $1.50 to $12. Tuesday. Woolen Sui : : } father ag p-. penase. & tarmee of | W é Woes int seen, [eee eee eS A Sure Cure for Women’s Ills. rest showing of picturesque Gaso = urns Prove Fatal. . Hats and Tams of the latest fashions, [| ct‘trore couna.« seumstre at of certain neue plants and herbs, Thich have a peculiar, vea , many styles exclusive with ns, $1 to $5. South Teeirth mre Rg ae ar ole = specific, tonic, for 15 years an explosion of she was cieani & garment, is oon while got ead at the City Hospita the burns. An inquest will be held Thursday, 7 z we Se petted ee thank ¢ on ire to extend our an o our ef oorien ae aoe, oo pope and xt : sympathies to us in time of our bereave- | ality 7 ae sick and suffering women. It will quickly make you we oi oe sate Meee _ eee ic Building, and TANDA BRELDWCKER, sister, set eu |l correspondence | ee 1 ”, PRR ' SE BALI Se the eee » st 4a a bart eye wae 5 : ay ‘ vs arid ude egaline Qe” < sa. oie rT 4 ; 87 Skies oy Pea ps ee 5 ee
Page 20
i re} hed — a ~ r+ | HELP WANTED-MALE. | HELP WANTED—MALE” 7 _SHOEWORKERS WANTED. —_ ; — | ae a aoa n and fioor| BOY Wtd.—To ink edges. Courtney Shee ‘ rs BL TOHBE Wid. Young main; rust solicit and rey Wee. — First: class yg squeesers; Ze Zist and Lacas. Ons . . teliver orders . Meta ra S Wtd.—To t menepe . — us day oe iz, 2221 Wash. labor difficulties. St. Louis —, ° turn and brush . ; sone - nahn a piutke BEADS—1est, a string ‘of of tween Lescust and a: ten av. pyar Hagen d memati , _socdaton, 315 Somtent blidg. Teen ay to Mr, ndon, row te Shoe Co., | COOK Wtd.—Girl Ag erie aoe we Se : - ington «av. Ye: coat Ie ~~ lesale house; good ‘an orld’ > : live. OCupples Envelope Co., 6th and Cerre. 6 rent of two 4, (7 interment priva DOG-—Sirayed or stolen, collie 1826 Di- | CLPR iture. sew machines si painter. te. 7 PULLERS OVER Wtd.—And niggerhead qxanesel-inenmagectena rienced| 7 and & ™. at 8. nes . . o rest on Thursday, aged. or reward if returned te packer and crater, furn ’ ng | PAINTER Wtd.—First-class sign tors on welts. Roberts-J Sohne heed & Ra “Bick: in bakery; expe e BiNA—lLintered int white; 1 & Pine ‘st. BOS N. 2d st. nd, GIRL Wtd.—Good girl April 6, at 4:30 a. m., rrpnk J. Bese. a6. vision st. aa white _ Stoves, 1828 Pin gee er sr Sign and Painting Co.. nae N 7th ot. ue ory st. factory. (5)| preferred. Grand and Page. dl a. of se td To Adveriles baking ors OT aged 28 years and 8 months, belove Lost, brindle bull pup, 6 months old; w CLERK Wtd.—Receiving ~o cle = yee vty Wtd.—Carriage. PULLER-OVER white maPerlonced man, on the —Good wages; good home, 1501 | hand of Elizabeth Bena’ (nee Solved reat end tall; cars cropped; leather colar; | familar with chose town, Brown ‘Shoe Co., isn | —Tebinka ') Femifton- Brown, aioe te as, Gostrear wor. | CURL, Wie eer gt teuke | ar: 13 Possont tage he a Ee POS SF ~ gy Bay By liberal reward if returned to 321 N. Boyle. A w a. ha, mt Pere (4) PAINTS R Wtd.—Oarrage aw wenagd we eT Olive. milton-B "Oo.. 2ist_and Locust. = £6) — wea. 14 to 16 years old. Koken B. 8. Co., Tateere) and dear brother of Mra. Josie DOG-—Lost or strayed. from Jefferson and Cass, | _an Experienced lodging house clerk; | °°". Auto Repair and Machine Bas. | SCOURER Wid. " Fierden second heel scourer, “Se toe” Wtd.-Leisure nome tam ping 4. specs) tee aoe Augustus and John March 22, liver and hen pounee oat it te rn for & 410 , () Heron on { Dais 10 rewar enipe ; 1%, - Williams; cal — a va Tr Wtd.—Young gir few more ladies. ee — f funeral will be given tom av. st =| s.. Duipew. Seon re wid Soa painter; also 3 painters. SHOKMAKERS—Unemplored, call Shoe Mfrs. As- belo fa dining room. 318 8. ¢th_ st. “door works OT week. Beaty. x Sen at ne ig cat eee . EARKING--Lost, diamond earring, from 5741 be CLERK Wtd.—Smart ge Lae. mast ic Gites _Apply Southern Hotel. ($) sociation, 20K Comtury bldg. ®) | GIRL Wtd.—To take care of Ae ond LADIES Sd ee ‘ Deceased weet nor Ganthe Ledge, No.| 2% to nd Govdteliow “Thenl pew Oval wark. 32 Haintkon Beown. Shee Os., anion ee PAINTERS Wtd.—J0 house painters; work rain | SHORMAKERS Wt.—Stock filers Ta sole leather | _light housework; good home. ra: good pap! a ved husband of G ing, between Gram Avenue | articulars, experience, , enced paint- " > (6) Sierne). : 4-29 o'clock Church. Return to Grand Avenue Hotel. VPs feo (4) about a “soe yo = me there. B. ge € MeKey chee Hee, rent co _ On vests. Saat factory work. 3008 721 ‘ou ~ Funeral Friday morning, at 9:39 o'clock, | _Cbur ts “Yegs and chest clipped; | ——— PIO., Wtd.—First-claes coatmak-| ©7:_ Wages $1 — wa & ® GIRLS wrd. = a es ' E-—Inet, bay mare: egs alx COATMAKDERS, fos _ J. Templeton, manager. 2iet and Loseet. taire. rom Chapel of Temple Israel, mAR . ost « ol eward. 4106 Natural kers. mtamakers; also good bushel- em plete __N, Broadway, ups i HTERNKAMP—Entered into rest on] strayed, lost or stolen; r __| Gen. “Appty Ho A. Scheidt. 34 Gsor Missouri PANTSMAKDR W td.—Only good one need apply. | SEOEMAKERS Wtd-Scour breast and’ oil ar Wtd.—Small girls to sew on buttons. 805 "avalnendar: April F 196, at 2: 80 a. ri. ridge -————_—— > _ bet en 10th and Trost bik (5) 105 N. Jefferso heels. Courtney Shoe Co., Dist and Lucas. rend ote ecnesdas ’, ; ‘ { ry Lost “$10 on Ine at.. between oe a : ———____ _ = ° . - [pontagy Be ee en ey ee 4 husband of mk Pie = return to Mrs. Krabm, 6423 W ade} GOOK Wt¢.—First-class; colored weterred; im- | PAPER HANGER Wtd.—With tools, Call 4431 | TOK SETTER Wtd.—On men's shoes. Tennent GIRL Wed.—Toung girl fur cooking; no washing. ne ee ‘Eln r. son of Mrs CE, ETC,—Lost, old-fashioned necklace} class wages; best of refs. 4251 Washington. Swan 2 Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon. Delmar —— ‘ er. : ef . a -— --—_— sec | , . _ ther of ay rite , ms Bong and our dear eg Minder, please return to Wagner | Coon Wodi.—First-class Japanese cook at 3900 VAPER HANGDRS Wtd.—At 4115-17 Easton “4) TREERS Wtd.—2 first-class, on men's welts; GIRL Wtd.—Young German for housework in - wn wy Le po endy . in law, after a lin- Electric Mfg. Co. and receive reward. (5) Maffitt av. (7) Gugelmann Wall Paper Co. “ allround ys yn agg on boots. Peters shoe flat: no washing. 1318 teau av. rr er an ] ber ~sit@ Pia on an _ eases - ——e § oe vi : . _ = FF ney at the age of 71 years 10 OVEROOAT—Lest. black “overcoat, with h pair of DISHIWASHDR Wtd.—Man dishwasher. 4102 oe ao ee wi Co., 12th a Market. CIRES Wi Wid Staying, oma also girls, to. a. rt ogg months and 8 days. a ss ai. tan gloves in outside pocket, on Grand av Olive st. Soe OO ED a ne ee effervon - Lafayette a Puneral Friday at -————_—— : {i- | DRUGGIST Wtd.—Registered draggist. who cap workmen; steady | PARTNER Wtd.—With $500; : ioe Goly 618 N. 24. Wtd.—And in bousewor ill) take place Saturda PURBE—Lost: Wednesday noon, at Penny's m bring letters of. references from last employer. | l)APER HANGERS Wtd —Good workine meat market; will invoice s1200. Ad. 130, ribboning and | NURSEGIRL ty at 7:30 4. ™m., irom family residence, | "They jemr: wer! eee Shoes "SS. macneet XT “P_ 114, Post-Dispateh. work. J. 1. Isaace-Hey Wall Paper and Fresco Post-Dispatch. GIRLS Wid.—Girls 14 to 16 to do factory. Ster-| _ Diy 3588A Easton; i eyadyh ~ odbe ment in Catawissa, and other valuabies; finder can keep money if ' Co., 906 and 008 N. Grand. errands in yp Roma Pog 3 4) | NURBEGIRI, Wtd.—Good white 1 Carr street. Inter rriton av. GINPER Wtd.—A first-class engineer; best of —— NER Wt6.—Wanted, to with lady 1421 Olive, 5th floor. : . ett eeoceee are. returned to 1000A N. Garri —.. | ENGINE quired. Ad. P 41, Post-Dispatch. | PAPER HANGDRS, BTC, Wid.-Paper bangers | PARTNE me fe, able (Recene ond would ling ‘Mfg. Co.. — _Russell ay. ? as a member of Lafayette RING—Lost, diamond ring, on Olive or Locust] references req . nd p rs. Geo. E. Hall, s7304 Newcomb | of gentleman who is : to td.—Neat, willing girl for store; |e creased was WwW No. 291. and ("ounce i] } E - st st and Broadway: * ARM Hi ANDS Ww td.- —~Who don’ t know Doo much: sat painte * } t Maston av. (4) Nke to have a homelike home with some one GIRL Ww H nn Candy Store, Frank- “habe er ran odes. p- t to 4357A Cook av elpers : ; ion | who are ambitious; work’ good wages : Interred at cain on 5 Boe et ae a wednestay z tore te ee a NOSTLER Wid 2124 N. loth wt PLOMBERS Wed—@ ‘strictly It-class, 3 ieouaen man can oe we 5 ee week, : GTR wi 4 German girl for housework and LhiTar OR ge phe ey aged 33 years. pearl, 4 -top handle; on south-bound Broadway HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Experienced. University | wo labor trouble; nonunion sho i business rush be your own boss? Write for our bakery. 1100 8. Jefferson ay. in phat from chapel at St. Matthew" ~ ear, 10:45 p. m. Monday. Reward if returned Club. GOT N. Grhnd av. ing. Browne & Borum, Memphis, Tenn. (62) Luyties, Gth and Franklin av.. 8t. ‘o, (92) GIRL Wtd.—Ior cooking and assit washing and neri ; -_ , ‘ . el ‘emetery, Friday, April 7, at 3p. » © fee ts MM. Margret. 1497 N. 10th ot IQUSEMAN, Wtd.—Colored houseman at 1739) PORTPR Wtd.—Colored porter. Moore's Hotel, | «ma _~—~«~| ~Sstroming. 4428 Laclede a Cemetery. ; a0 : ANTED. all fam- reno Sve Pacsday, | "Are he” afenene meta trent, No. | Waverly pl. (4) | 1800 Market ‘st wee SALESMEN W a aie Wti.—For general Loom pis ' Tuesday, Case o ; giu move -| PReasw wey -setting. | ~~~ Res ie: tad ily: good wages. —_ 7ES-——Entered into rest on 1 LAPORPRS Wtd.—Apply car department, Amer- PRESSMAN Wtd.—That understands type-setting hi _ 8808 ; gar oe i at 11:* o'clock a. >. Soom se app lige ~ Vandeventer “and” Barat: lean Car and Foundry Co., Madison, rl. ___ &) _ F035 Pine st., 24 floor. oye! wed. To sell cloth, $10 a day (5)| GIRL Wtd.—For general housework in small fay) ve ss Fin a beloved, puso of Carrie . finder return to 1120 N. 13th, receive a LANORERS wtd.— Ry Americap Oar and Oe TP RESSER Wra. —Experienced presser on custo.n iit So aothing calsdmen: give - ily. 3015 Shenandoah av. ‘’ > Rives (nee on ee eeec ca from late resi- | reward. ——|_4ry Co.. Madison, pants. 908 N. 8th st.. 34 floor, ferences. P. 0. Box (4)| GIRL Wtd.—Neat white girl for . ¥ Funeral will take place : Fri- Wtd.—Laborers and concrete |-p fenced tonce. st, | Ste : k: pleasant home and pay. S847 th street, on Founa. LABORERS, ETC. t PRESSERS Wtd.—2 experienced men a Cc : t vass in city; salary or work; Dp ‘dence 1910" North pint *k p. m to men for street work; Prairie and St. Ferdinand; _ Levis Pressing Club, 3688 Olive st. SALESMAN Wtd.—To can ° (4) Maple ar. Ady pT, Ob 8 OCDE: ee act. LOORPSB Betr found in Mississippi, a man of Coln commission. 2781 Franklin av. . eggs came a tt I aly SR Friends are respect go ey ~. MA, ee about 150 Ibs.. belgnt pe all nee if wanted. Frain & olnun, PLESS ER. wea West End ing Club. vio sarittaaae Sid Good gemani “waleeinwa ter cin, ae Gera roe “x; rican fi ily of 0 re a hunting coat contain-| ©’ : ng’ 8 way. ey dyn . grown . fully invited. Wednesday, April 5, at ~~ Prag F, i De vere s Sonuah’ chick. ing of| LATHE HANDS. c., Wtd.—Lathe and bench PRESSMAN Wta—o a wuttionn and creasing prose. country trade: good wages. 612 8. 6th st. _(75) J &: nice place a nice girl. S088 Washing : abe gare e Starr Stiffler, beloved | corduroy pants; had dark brown hair, sen Soe in| Pande: also first-class diemaker, Century waa | 0. Mound City Printing House Co., 11 S. 2d. ALE Wtd.—For the road; tion will] ton bi. ts 1:41 p. mm. ons Stiffier (nee Taylor), tache and carried a blue-case watch and Se in tric Co., 404 N. 4th at. (4) $100 monthly; bond or Al req'd. an HOUSEGIRL Wed. 1—Who can go home at alent; ne husband of ra, father of Robert Allen and| change. Kor further — Welsh LATHE MEN Wtd.—At once, first-class lathe | ’RIUSSFEEDERS W'd.—Job pressfeeders. Smith} L vaclede bldg. gool wases. Apply 1484 Chambers. aged 34 peers Stiffler Bros., Undertakers. Festus 0 men. St. Louls Motor Carriage Co., 1211 N. Bros. & Co., _1520 Olive st. SALESMAN Wid.—®or elty and country, to cail HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general housework. ° won of } services from Eberle & Keyes, FOUND—A place where you can get the best boys’ Vandeventer av. (5) i Wtda. —Armory ssteeder. St. on merchants with a new propeamtion: san “*e) 5921 Cote Brilliante av. (76) Punera ec avenue, Friday at 3 p. ™ | and men's oes in =, * Louis, $2.50 to - | LUNCHMAN Wid. ~Young white man to attend to Paper x Co., 2ist and ndolph. (8) from $5 to $10 duly. 617 y Wid.Girl for al housegrork. makor . ; priends invited to attend. Harris Shoe Co., 407 N. 6th st. (16) free kmch. 8th and Pine. PRESSFEMDERS Wtd..- “Joh peaudiveders; steady | SAIMSMEN Wtd.—-Profitable, attractive ace ae aaa Forest Park bl Allen, 2138 Olive sat. r 0 emer “WANTE -— MALE. — MACHINISTS Wtd.-4 first-class lathe hands: work. Kae Gast Banknote Co., 2ist and Mor- Ratt PBxchange, Onicego ee ©) ae IRL Wid.Gin — ral housework ; | WAUSERARERS Wd. - 7 o 1 good bench hand: 2 machine i. laborers. _ san sts. way : SEG “nurse. 5082 Reomontce av. pines 2 Rm wat om 1407 N. GRAND AV. “Brash. . ‘i es Be he if Fy Olive and 12th _ teal bldg. Inmbia. Box Ce.. 19th and North Market. (8) | staple med « good par: alee’ lady agente. Call HOUSEGIRE Wa. iv Yous t Ge moe od BR, nte, (8) eA neta ntnteues Maal tenet ae inists, lathe, > urm 2 8. 15th at. w : AITRYSS W New men Aggy gt ae — wea. —For Saturday evening. 1499 © Ola | amare Ww he see my and te senen. with at ad gel m. banog ene ane a hae 5 ahs Wtd.—We want more an mee ; ROSwerT Eh, wrd. 7 housework. 220 = bahar rine Btn 4038 ‘Delmar bi Gran anchester ay. Sey ee railroad experience: steady wor ee trans or- ll our superior nursery stock; we pay 3 Main st.. Kirkwood acacia amanenaag 4 N Wtd.—$25 per week and traveling ex- we v4 barber; $12 guar-/ tation. Apply room 519 Panama bldg., 210 Olive| SALESME commission. Oregon " Narsery —h reltan RMITS. BARBER Wtd.—Good, steady 3) penses peild salesmen to sell goods to grocery HOUSEKEEPER Wid. BURIAL PE + the aiiike anteed. ee Se + - small ' Ramet aS pee s gorabl laryngitis. "S tthe _1913 Morgan, SGROLL AND BRASS WORKERS Wid.—400 5. ee Gaal and commission: sxTSonen pie “ HOUSEGIRE Rid for para Seamer ro ty (4) 7 “ " Lowther. 22. 2702 Texas; oo a PARBDR Wid.—ist-class barber. 1936 8. Broad-| MAN. BTC.. Witd.—MMan and team. Glasgow and | “Newstead av. (5)} cash. M. L. Weaver, St. James i (4) RGCaEAiEI Wtd.—-Housework care of two \ WANTED~—~ Woman with ex- y c ". Rosier, 72, 700 Michigan fe heart disease. (5) _ Dodier; team $35 a day. McCann. i a = Wid.-8 oki ; oT HO childre ° 4 and 2 years. 5548 ens av. (4); | ‘ k {lten, 68, Female Hospita . —— Scteiandn’ Gowers’ to” an | pas skinners and laborers. ©. L. SALESMAN Wtd.—Salesman calling on druggists, n, } perience as a baker to assist MI. ~—* . i4 Vernon: cae mtty — Wtd.—Good place for old man; steady MAN Wtd.—-Who understan oO ’ Campbell. a new and pgofit- peuaegirt. 20 Ben- ' Pliza ° Parlor, 38, 7 pif Taylor; ee debility. position. 825 8. 14th. seme ae work. Apply 4268 McPherson ay. aTRNOGH wia . =o able side Tine; appotntment. by mail. Windsor ae er be sa a (5) ) in making cakes i in our pen : It or , ta e wo -- py APHER xperi er a e fa ’ .. - north " My ‘Blake. 7h, ve} Brothers Henle BARBER Wt4.—First-class barber; ¢ 3 uaran-| MAN Wtd- yous = man, ag oT ong nographer. about 22 years old. Apply Thursday Chemical Co., 634 8. 7th st. HOUSEGIRL Wit Color | housesirl: mt Ve \ Dept. Apply Supt. sit. | \iaemie Dearbold, 410 N 7th: heart disease. Seed; good place to work. 360 hn — Pct naten Brown Shoe Ce,, iach et. and Wash SALESMPN Wtd.—Attention. _ mones - weight | MOUSPRIRE Mi pl. @ | 5 iM Sh W. 5S. Fagan. * 1, ane 5. Jefferson; preumonts BARBER Wtd.—Good barber; oy guaranteed ap-| MAN Wtd.—For general work. Forest Park es 2 BS an scale men, adding machine men, etc. We have 4. ~ woman house- | } Broadway an organ, Mena erie yone. o© se. 4988 pase nana. _piy at once. G. H. Clamtitt,.Granite City, MI. _versity, takp Market st. car. °' | STRIPPER Wid. -Wise El Santo Cigar Co., 126 something that beats oe Se their n- Nialinde Buckner, 5. .~ Sabet insanoa, pulmonary man. The Leader, 207 N. Sth De _ton av. Missouri Wrecking © STAIR BU ILD RS Wtd.—Two, for building work.| minal Hotel. . “ HOU peta yore Coen WOMAN Wi4_ Wtd.—For tapestry ree ustar haa BARBER Vv Wea.— ~Who understands German. 3127 MAN Witd.-—Young man, Tie Semen ‘collector and _Apply At 3341 Pennsylvania av. SALESMEN Wtd.—To learn ) pmo ag Bi ¥. eral louse _ eS __Delmar 624. , , ET estete 52, ona Arsenal: on BY 234 general office — ‘give age teh salary eX- | TAILORS Wid.—-Firet. class coatmaker; also a of iunaien ante = se own benéwriting HOUSEGIBE Wwra. a Pa A " | WOMAN Wtd.—To scrub store Boor twite o , G i, 58, 8% Brooklyn; m ; 7 ee pected. Ad. P 1 Post-Digpat bushelman; both must be sober, steady mep.| of le . n family: good : 2564 Olive st. A. F, Gilbert, ®, 8S , McFarland R. E. Oo., Wi salary expected and whether mar > ton —_ se net a | eek Eas A | Eek rae ip oa |_ HEN" age a RR Bet" | actaaim eat he eerste | ae dma ge ~ cy AGE LICENSES. ' BLACKSMITH HELPER Wid.—Carriage. i408| 8D place; must be Revust, veem 708. Cohn, the tailor, Mobile. Ala eo with common school eduea- | _ 912 Mf -| work. 2783 ® MARRI ae a ebeter Groves. 41 acust, te tle T'S eetecteeeneenatinttdarin pe tates ——.. | MEN Wtd.--Two men 1104 Pine. (4) HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—@rl for general housework ; ; w in smell fa : pes 2. icy andeons 2727 ao a th ee MAN - Wed. Young colored man that understands TEAMSTERS Wye 7 ieamneter, early in tion: reliable spectalty company. q wages. 8808 Delmer. WOMAN td. —Octored, artly ; wea mio i. . dt an va oveiabae saver TF rae HELPS rt rst-clags car- le and horses; good driver @ morning. St. Lou Pst ~ nm. vmdk bes grt fae 215 Spruce ot riage. McCabe-Burman Wagon Oo., 1215 N. om after 'B m ey edinaiinaien. 1114 } Morrison. TEAMS Wid_x Cabanne and Union av.; long job. Retail Shoe py ny ex. ae by ge BH 4 ces Dawes WOMAN Wid. —Antelligent woman to asniet , » Sehwe sew eeeeeerree eer : a « _ cae . . - A * n to é ¥ ne ; : RR?1 : ' aed Wall coe By Oe yt Bier Roe a caeti 7 HEL PER “Wtd._-Good man. 4283 | MAN Wtd.--Able-bodied young man, aged about 17 wm. KR. Bask _onst. A... erence aia cama rogad writen. application Bang ty, HOUSBGIRL Witd.—Neat colored girl By ‘house- ey os rr eRe — Perry S. CAPT cowccceceeeees — a. Broadway oy | Bridee é 6) =r ct oo carpenter — bu ng p- TEAMS Wtd.— ~) teams, at lith and Locust. T. previonsty ween’ to G. _work and dinine room. 3884 ‘Delma aioe lva Wemh .. SOS TS, © SSS" Oe 1446 &. Ba at Be at ¥ at > ed mo ** ve “RB Yate? A « A ae ai, EN PEE Oia 410-41 ’ roadway. p oer . tw ee i ae eenees Tr? ee ' ; Wid.- food men, te work “on = TSEGIRI wid _ > 210 Olive st.; elevator to Sth floor. -@) rience not necessary; rare chance. 311 N.} Fp AMS, ETO... Wtd.—Teams and 1 mOvelers ~~ HOrsPGIRL Wtd.—Girl for genera . i) eo ee ee ama bidg.. A ener ee > . G ood i solicitor. Masters, 4200 17? Sidnew _ st. sa ' = ed ol, one ale Sis Ng 5 ae anaes Sv | BOY Wid.—Bright boy. 106 Pine t.. 94 oor. oo = = RE RR howae, | -Bisine_and Spring avs. Hockman & © Pa SOLICITOR Wea.- ; pe ‘td._Experienced eirl for general] _ oe Sls sharn «sss. 8960 St. Ferdinand av MAN Wid.—Coleread man to work around oT | TBAMS Wl. —40 teame, #1 per load, at t 614 Oli Olive r HOUSEGIRE Wa. ‘hh 4619 MePherson ay. asp Jononm Harteha 7 ....Paenta, Colo BOY Wtd.—Strong hoy, for stair shop. 23 8. 15th. must understand table waiting and be a hustler: st. L. Kennah & Son (4) ag nt og gy bo mate ee I pg Ble aay 308 ROME HOS: th onl aee ee 4 SHOFMAKERS— 0s hdwta it. ecstes $y, ewe ye yee St, Louts BOY "Wid.—For drug store. 700 Chouteau av. $25 month. 2812 Washington av. THAME Wid a0 coe ae yg bonds of paying manufacturing com panies. (4) | ou In? Wid. —For neral housework, with . 208 a } " ereee ee ee ae tN as ot So > Fm ¥ be de - mer: SuG ’ - a ~ THA DN «nce ewe eee nee pool Virginia av ROY Witd.—Good, strong ‘bor to work in black- MAN “wed, An experienced young man Fg 7 fk Sth and Ilickory and Delmar and King’s highway. Granite t tallort con- or without w cman fan Wtd.—Treers, | yey Meither ae Bae rawmhiiay i | aS ‘suaes SVT omith chap and tube ante of heres 2019 Pine.| cutter. Mound City Printing House Co. _W. J. Raymond & Ob. SOLICITOR ho hath dn aul aalen wanted. P.O HOUSEGIRL Wid —Colored ain for —s house-| ers and dresrers. co ' { » nT - . . . 4312 Labadie av _ 2d st. She PR he PMR ah sustuapeatig - ee ne cern; sta 18 Westminster print Plant, Brown an ‘Mathias K. Kors Pr TTT 4312 Labadie av | BOY Wtd.—With > Pig Pay *~atio Pr ae ‘wid ker 2 AE SPA aoc wee Teeoe 4. Allround man. William Danworth, Box 5&2. (5) a aaTitaT pe sal’ Sous: | ehemetiennen am D .cdevebenacneok 5g Mo. — y a ee Fan, ry Serer ..- Kirkwood, Mo} _ work in drug stor =~ ye gy og BEY steady work, with contracting firm. over wn, | SOLICITORS —Wtd.—-A few good house-to-house | HOU k, with or without Fo he g. Gono Merge LAUNDRY HELP WANTED, _ ‘ wm Alberts .....++ 4. Mo oh ld. Appl room 3, Re- ng. TINNERS — Wed. tinners for work ont of town. proposition: salary and comm work, Pee. i P BRBOWE 6. vc coccccweciecopen cece woou, ; _ 222 Lawten av. ~~ c v. w as = My Mars Brows... 919 matet ay able Sek. Bee: a = ho has had expertence ase av. and Main Ems Stevenson, 3724 Olive st. HOUSEGIRA. Wt4.—For general house Te FINISHERS Wtd.—E: : | babe 7 wlan '. cece. eee BP ¢) ————————— rng mm ge STL -Young man, who has ha ee ooo xt - wie wea . Bene ertis %) Dillon s none ‘ > ep ae bee eeee oedovecss 8535 Helena * BOYS Wtd.—Por light general factory work. 310 - meat shop. to work in suburbs; age from pa TRUCKERS pid. Bier ick ckers, ag Apply SOLIC! TOR Wtd.— —Expertenced —— lew . - oe ; yl me bat | . Hatchinson «..--«++ ' aN econy Mo meee or Bt , ows ar} nee tg ‘call at. oom 16 Burlington Hotel, 16th | HOU com iy of 2 36 Castleman. | ae Ee # apie; Shirt Co., #15 ¥ a" ames ey chdds cowheopaaen fnox, Mo | furni- SSF. eee ay. : wor haat Netth M. Bonebrake .....-- BUY Wtd.—-Stout boy, for freight ‘elevator, fu MAN AND ROY Wid. Te run truce . Mab a Td*BE OP bo on ~ > t. 3:50 to 4:30 p. m. eather Racoenss r 5 Sola oy RRL, Maa ates aes x. dith ‘st | tore factory. 2620 °N. 15th st. al colored; references. Apps Senye:: Var heubiion ta Esperienced = — on Market: Wtd.--Lady solicitors; fashionable HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Girl for general housework. Med ai — Guana Lilvan Dowgherty ...-.. op co een 4220 Weirfax av BOYS Wtd.—14 to 16 Sag es ‘ $3 ot to $4 «per per Lumber (o., Grand and Hickory , ——e Co.. King's highway and Frisco railroad. a. 5) saree ye tiene met afeelé to moet business 4218 Page. Park a : is, 220 N. ‘ ene -—- nn = rred. - - ‘ ane me ong 3 nepuer? one coedevese .1217 Missiseippi av es va st height han a= ——— MAN AND WIFE Wid. To eS family ; no w ‘AITTHS | Wtd.~—-Colored waiters. 914 N. Grand. ay charity solicitors prefe Ad (8) HOUSBIINE & Ser aera) housework; 8 in CAUNDRY Tak Wise perlenc luwes Mv. WROTL «cee ee ee eee Poy it or c ; Ad. A 14, > 2 —_——— —-— = t spa am a a ere alary pe ee hie Pittsburg, Pa _M che ter. laundrs: references; good wages. Ww ALL APER HANGER Wid, ~—At once. H. uni ‘ Lemont Merrimer ..... eetveecs _ Tren Works. Choateau _and an ® au Wt4.—We have excellent opport rl for general house- tomes, 1412-14 Me Broadway, | ) eee Lacl av Posts “Dispatch. PVR As ~|_ Westhus, 2001 §. Broadway. SOLICITOR . HOUSEGIRI, Wtd. zs! “h ideale Bartler ...ceesceces be willing to ieee —_——— ne ———_- t-clasa solicitor; ust be hustler « 2921 at. oo ys B\". re eeeeeeoceress . Joseph, Mo | BOY Wid.—Good stron must willing a y to care for horses, WHEEL ROLLERS Witd.—Ap ly car department.| T ee : eatablished business; quick} work. —o te ie Wtl.- ee sp he ee Chester, Ml _ work; $l a dar. Dats 0} Olive » at. es MAN AND WIRE Wid Man to care woman to American Oar and Foundry cw ge, tow Ill. (6) sooanelin je genteel B Ad. P 65, Post-Dis. HOUSEGIRL wie for ; | housework ; as ‘\ ; bM Sliwewharm .......0ee5e. Ty TT ar age oss —- BOY eae wa gy Ry gg Pork in shoe factory. Coe: no washing; sm 708 near Webster Groves. WHEEL ROLLERS Wtd.—Ayp’ y 2800 De Kalb.(4) SOLICITORS Wtd.—Ladies and gentlemen; goes flat: small ae ~ Se Stancitnns a laundry Co., : louina. Beek ah ictal ot bye. ltivan, Mo beer oe years old; $4 per week. | -— Se OO rr home; | Soue eens Wed.—I. J. White. 222 Locust et, ace ie latina apelin) boc yy age Eg ae id. —Universal Laundry Oo, 12a BY Mere. Mary B. Wormley......000+ Goreme, Canees Columbia Box Co., 19th and } North 3 eerket. (©) MAN AND ak “aa Wed For guburben we WHITENPRS ion ae 7 ‘Lene 8: ee HOUSEGIRL Wid. —German me for general house te ~ yey +! inte Mirae sss cosvss css ‘Nore ‘Davis | BOYS Wed-—Bays of 14 to atraw queenmware. Mite | Nite te comk, end do, houarwerk: man, fo (| LEP BIRD plete ee a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Saks see Se rts SSMAKING AND MILLIN aie Heune Lateran tic nyts by souri Gliese Co.. 908 Clark avy ———-| Dey, Webster Groves. PEt ¢ each dozen p ~—~ | TOUSBGIRI, Wtd.—Good girl for genera "DRE Jobn L, Sebmidt eee GEe Ore, oe nee oo DP r newspaper . bookkeeper and ste- ay. we m4 . 20 Mermod. Jac- Folsom and lawrence, Tee as Se a work. Ad. P 22, Post: eats” cake charge of aaeet wel ter partionlare. meet Fees ee BOOKKEEPER Wd. ‘tos ded experience in an en ee for onl house work DRvERIM AKING~ Fancy Pir quality, $3 ‘ Ms | Page ; ‘ 1A King 7 Broadway . . rt 2 Tel. Co., 412 ‘Tine at. __ (8) a on yn 0 himeelf when shop is not | BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT! erence. Ad. P 183, Post-Dispatch 390 s. _— ; Write for catalogue, Mailed fret BOY Wtd.—Good errand’ boy. Buschart Bros. busy: reply by letter, stating experience, ete.| Bl 8. BOOKKEEPER, BPTC.. Wed.— Youn sad aaa | HOUSEGIRE bo een a pire rhe dat SITUATIONS w , wu “ we aes PPP PRA tnt aa posing “ o . = Pomme te — 1516 Locwet at. Ad. A 5, Post-Dispatch. | *h. 6 ——| AAAAI- Cheapest place in town for printin keeper and stenogrs : ayy ferred. 4429 Washi ae - city BIRTHS RECORDED BOY Wt4.—RBrigt boy, ——¥ and 18 years MAN Wta aie man, to Fa gap pa Bn a McGill] & Oo., 121 N. lith s (14) and be pouneenes ne, Bon B. used, etc.. ae ae Wied. Bros tway tod, Mont (3) greater —_ ennoally te work them. The miners big a BE eal yo 12 Friday. HOUSRGTALS Ot Weeks P seas for general ¥ Y. and Mamtle sAtGR, | ES —s _ Call at 2844 8. 1th st. ‘ (eapetasifuteenetasiation ave to ra eper. Diamonds are : 12 43501 . t+. & aod Anna M. Theraton, 1826 Glaegew : bor. - " ‘the mi midday edith “or MEN Wtd.—Foer, to boulld wp tea and coffee therefore increasing in ralue. The wisest judges COOK Wtd.—Good plain cook: best wages. 34 Wid.As experienced housemn id; : BOYS Wid.—To sell y on of the 316 Pozzoni bldg. diamonds will ad SORES 4% — ERE) Post. Dt mated. applay het later than 10: 30 a. _ routes; $15 week. . , OF i aor’ the 8 ~"y on. ten 20 ee cent Morsan st. wager. Call room 27 Westmoreland Hotel, AGENTS 3 WANTED. m. to Circulation Dept.. +» Poat- “Dispatch, P (G) MEN Wtd.—Housemen, wall washers and — prone > Sdeenae Pg betes tee Si 00K Wid —Rxverienced. with best references. ay afterncon ' Hotel. ————=——-=——————= | mOst business ventures. It is certain! as safe; Cail at ai - tA for Re eee eRy, apnas Oe nnn nnn nen YS Wrd.—Bright boys to o to sell all editions of “ere, Planters” ; arene y lace: good wares. . OUSEGER. Wed. Unt for geuceal touse work TS Wtd.—To sell he hounebold specialties; us "tne Post- Depa teh hoys can make Tie to $1) MEN Wtd —With batchets, 1318 hs geese hee “v.| and more remrerative than a savings bank.) COOK Wtd.—Good cook; good p . a a a " near Latay- te the week!) "G, Weber, 2104 Pine, | working afternoons only ; apply Circulation Dept., Miseenri Wrecking Co. a 8 valve. Step’ inte ‘cur trees won " ar on n= B oe ages Apply iy 49674 A te analet \GENTS- Exper, anen fo well Rew theket; just we Po cone nen | MEN Wtd,—Young men to » learn brickiaying “trade, downtown and inspect our truly regal display | COOK Wtd.—Geod cook; w — HOURKGIRL RL, Wid. Young a ge ade 4296 Me- ag ageate inake $10 daily, Genelll, NOs on ve, (8) | BOY Wid.—About 15 or 16 y years old, peat ap- Ad. I. 195, Post- Dispatch of diamonds. Inspect and select. You will be| Marrland av. . iy general housework in family e. ——— ay page > ticket rance, writes well, fair education; for post- st wa paid. F. sure to Gud the very gem which bas been yout! COOK Wid.Competent cook: good wages; po Pherson ay. ary. mS AGENTS Wid.- Whe can sell ¢ good photo ticket low as time- -keeper and eneral | o work : MEN “AND “TEAMS Wtd.—Rest Ob Market. ideal for a long time. We are open éafiy anttl > NOCT ashington bl. NOLAPNIRI, Witd-lmmedia mime diately & gon white , and get tee moner, Golda Btudie, 1212 os state where formerly enrployed, Paty, expected. aoe corner Vandeventer and Nor 6:30; Wodnesdays and @aturdaye “os until 10 p. m, launrr. food wages. HOULAPMIRL housewerk; 2 in family, 2138 | BOOK 1 REM SGA " “— _ age and references, N 161, Post-Dispatch. —— EN SWid_k men to work in carpet erage ie v's fy Ah. Bhos. & © SO. (BST. ; , COOK Hines * Yaa reliable cook; ot oe CEE AGENTS -Maatleless . ey hr Pn yp, ees eo. i eee “piece. Apely at once ea pay rpet © — Carleton Bide —_ N. ewelers. - $i0 to 812; one HOUSEGIRI. Wid White girl for oe penne house on Bipot : matl Bie for ane. cago « —About 16 of Lastion and Pend le COOK Wtd.—Reeteurent cook ; S. Oth. | ps brng ref. Co. SUN. Leffinewell av (2) — DAs t years age; good Winners ef Highest Award at the Exposition. 1 only: no Sanday work. 114 N. work: small tnd: good a must live Rome with parents. ANTED—Zv fo into the cash grocery Noe, | Call of write for catalogue, 1000 illustrations i@ _meal_ only: oman : ernoe 4. tien eo ny Cot MEN WAN , rook! vin. erences. AGENIS Wee. Oty land country subscript _ ane. Famous, Broadway nese under the Luy ties tem: must be willing COOK Wtd.--Giri for ng. icitors, for mouth!y maganive; gomd pay, Ad. to uvest from $500 to $1000; we will furnied the Bank building, World's Fair ground — than c Zallee, e. 17% Mok mgd av. o~ fixtures if needed and otherwise caret Sass Ld ee CLEANING, _ETc. — aa Wea. Reliable itl for cooking. S870 | wishes home more — — meow oe aeabaed com t, industrious — man 1 OD aD, UrAnEe age ne J at shut only, Cent way. _® Whr not hare a ge neone * rover own and be Pr. va ee t.; + pene D1328. ts COOK Wid —Gocd cooks good wages Hotel. a“ ~ a eters Show Soo. Jefferaon and _ties, ith and Vrenklin av.- av. St. Louis} 7 Opana Olive an & phouce: best service in city (#) _ Friday forenoon. -ervera : i family od ben THE BOOK EXCHANGE, — | yo ay GOOK Wid,—Girl for cooking and ela sferences reqs : ep - a Cos wanton focterye Tetenee ea | mente in furoiture faMory work. 2020 N. Suhe Bommel : aed | ene: goes S 8 Shee OT eee HOKE nOKS of re ie todas thc ge caps mf | * fe cera SSE aging 5 (cine ge ae ale Sa 3 eset: “i * “oe. ; Mog rach P nel ee it wee ri 2 og ie , a Se ao > re ya ee ie be et et Sk Sat oa ¥ - 4 . ¢ ioheU edd ; x f) ; . J $a : oe iy ‘9 “* $ * PF hie ee ary i 5 & a Lo ee a . Se ny J asf “ | 7 oo a ~ be aN wes ‘, " r? Peg < 4 es ‘ y 7 = daar ee Sry, iat 2 % oe
Page 21
‘ _” Rete" te, way ti pe . fy, peiee! “20 0 BELL YOUR KEAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, E, PLAUE ii mo rad > he + os ; 4" ~ > >. as tae eit ae £e eee ree a ieee wot Pe BEFUKE snk GkEATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD a0 BUY IT. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATOH. ee . , Bode, Pees. Lamesa ag UATIONS 'WANTED—MALE S'ITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE. | ___ MOOMS FOR RENT—CITY. rer enn a ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | aunts sit.; bendy” at ” eaythiog. OPERATOR—SIt. wanted hy BAYARD AY... . eo ie d-story front and oth- — Post-Dispatch. (4) | stor on private wwitch 17 FUR, MA B. oper, _par_woetl; alt conventonsess yim een ONO | LAWTON AV. Oe tath: “terms mesecaabin’” | ROOM—Nice, furnished room: private famliz; | FINNEY (A¥;- 4002—Nicely furnished room, with en work; will do | Wholesale house; can furnish best — BELLEVIEW — _ ences i. $10 a month; refer-| board. 2 gentlemen or ladies employed; bath. cheap: painting. Ad. N %4, Post-Dis. 5. (5) | _A¢- P 152, Post-Dispatch. 3) | nished + AYV.. 2100-8 furnished or unfur-| LAWTON AV., 3010—Nice, parlor and exchanged. Ad. P 78, Post-Dispatch. he av ) —_-—— . coms, for light hoysekeeping; Richmond | housekeeping rooms; neatly furnished; all con- | Roo ee ; -» 3068—Select fromt room for two : TER_ Si ~ SALESLADY—Sit_ as salesiady, c! cigar stand or ile __iileights. nadie. MS—Pleasant 2d-story room, bay window: lo- gentlemen or couple; board optional, t. wanted as hotel carpenter, , Job- bakery; good wages. Ad. A 92, Post-Dispatch. | Ry aj veniences; Teas eation 20 een non come quiet, desirable | a,c. or repairing. Ad. P 193, Post-Dispatch. -ATiL AV., 1512—Second-tioor, furnished com- LAWTON AV... —Extra large, second-floor] #venue; grounds; private family; refer- FINNEY AV., 3650—Nicely furnished er nge md it. wanted: does all kinds of re- | SE AMSTRESS—Sir. for tine sewing by the day. _ plete for housekeeping; su small family. front room: Be ny ‘furnisbed ; suitable for two] ¢nces _ences excpanged’ Ad. N 174. Post-Dispatch. (7) front; also third-fleor back; beard optional; teltina, eg = . _ 3315% Manchester av. WAY 1a tlemen, or light housekeeping; ail ern conveniences; rates reasonable. ; +» butlding, etc. W. Shampkiin, 106 8&8. a - ee agg — BROADWAY, 1300 N.—Front room nicely fur- ps wee = both phones; very reasonable. ROOMS—Lady has 4 jt 2d-floor unfurnished | FINNEY AV.. ry Nas stepograpbet, 2 years caeetianets dar aoa | Seen light housekeeping: $1.60 per wees. | _Covveulences; gp ee ey - fie teen End; hot water always;| gas. beth, _ ae eeme agg me board, $4 ete 2 cashier Gosires ition ; ors; ~ Bo ‘ : , BROADWAY, 27138 N — LEFFINGWELL AV.. A 68.—Fine t house- : steam at: electric on 1 jani:or TRANKIIN AV S330 ~ ree oe bond. Ad. P.-D. oe: ne — rece ; me ~~ _ with bath; ‘all oulandienen* — | pe yen or sleeping rooms, $1.50 per week panibed: te indies or quiet couple. P 143, ey SA : OE we = aed fursished room, 3 30 years’ oy Gret-cless ae het wit sre "i hograpiies desires change | of pottion; at, pese- Gay: low: Weeki a wae i Easea a1 L AV., 3444—Nicely as front room | ROOMS—Prefer 3 young under 2, homes GARRISON AV., 916 N.—Rooms and board; rea- . @iehed. , ‘ mployed in wholesale se ° oo —— — bath. on gy — who 2 ed a ~ ‘ mh Ad. P 188, Post-Dispate Post-Dispatch. CARR ST., 1825—Two rooms and kitchen, nog RH = TAPAYECTE V., 1818—Nicely furnished roome, ante “ Mi chance for inexperience e; rformances | ~ 7. Ss ua { .- 4 N.—Two pariors,, ouse- * P33 food. wendy areak laborer, for spring and] Soon” profesor director ad, Pink P.-D. oa) | CHOUTE AU AY; MAUL Nlcay,faraiued room for | UUCAS AY, iy ratigurater, ete every ten: | Hevolna Set for: $4 week ne | wish board, foc” gratiemen. “im raliros or ; y vay ’ ; LAF Eo AY., 'Taratkes. Borne PROF. RIOHARDS STAGE SCHOOL.—Stage enience; private home. THERDSA AV., 611 N.—Two connecting front awe—Riegantly ‘alt con: nae -FaTloe-Wishes situation, as Atter| famene®'sach as’ acen” tthe best theaters: den: lige hoes i745-—Two front rooms, for! "Ag AV, @440—Nice, Dright little room; | Tumis; bousekeeping; gas, bath. 6) _wenlences: KEN, “ate board; in n , such as seen a “ d reasonable; ond manager or foreman in ladies’ tailoring} matic art; sketches written; pupils booked; seathors exposure; clean an THIRTBENTH 8T., 10 N.—Furnished rooms for Geparement: age 26: 10 years’ experience in. the | Soly ‘school in. the city. recognized by Arst-class | TD Ocneveeping: ot betas “lee” “OOM fOr HERE) _conveniences, lene housekeeping, ‘B's week and ape” | PAWSON AV, 2088-—Excellont board apie a) " ' managers. ool, ve § . . LUCAS AV., was SE ap gentlemen for neatly fur- fur- | THIRTBENTH ST., 1308 8S.—Rooms for light vork, Obk ; present 9 months in oe ! onor 6 RIGHARD®’” ~STAGE. SCHOOL —Stage OCHOUTEAU AYV., ee rooms, edi nished room: pi.2 each. housekeening: also hail room: all conveniences; am ee Nae AV., 41386—One large furnished or sr. Louis; references. . , tor housekeeping; bath, laundry; $2.25: also onabl __unfurnished front t room, with fon Remeend without beard a (4) dancing, any style in the theatrics!) profession, co , = Neatly furnished rooms: th. | _Te@sonabie. o_ Oe. ————= | taught, such as seen at the best theaters; dra- sonnecting rooms for housekeeping. LUOAS AV.. 3208 rT = ae “* cine — THOMAS BT. nd EiNDeti. a ge a Sg my a AN—Sit. wanted by young man of 25; work Of] matic art: sketches written; pupils booked; the} GHOUTEAUL &W. 1106—Large room, furnished _ Yient “housekeeping: venseuadie. bnensens: 7) connecting Sietse; guntionstn oF couples ese of any kind. Ad. P 131, Post-TMepatch. only i in the city recognized by first- class complete for housekeeping, ur gentiemen; $2. E piano. ed : cINpet AY —- oemoavie fants MAN Wanted, position in office or as salesman managers. School, 1210 Olive st. (4) a week. MARCUS AV.. 3042—8 rooms and bath, 2d floor; aise . table: gentlemen; Seitees aii, eine 4 1b Gaie obue |, Ute CALCIUM UGH OD., |CHOUTBAT AV TODA Cha, SO SGDRY | mney ae ame oomr aT cor | mcOa eaten: W-boy HP rope a | POE hes B ha en gas furn rooms, OD se r i j ARCUS les ar : con- : : MAN Ao elgg “tan wants ben yy re soslsee and mortak ghetare ie atereopti- ie eS ere “a venlences; 3 blocks north of Paston. abe ETH ST., 814 N.—Four neat! furnished car By yt "bath, telephone. doard, $8.50 per . . 4 reup t - . ’ house , ° : Wills, 116 8. Leomard av. from alt parts ot the world: eA “religious, Tat: CHOUTEFAD AV., 1522—Two neatly furnisued | MARKET ST., 1317—Three nice rooms; southern = — oe afisy: hy ey ST., 2118—Nice light 2d-story front, $4.50 MAN—Young colored man wants position as butler} est illustrated songs and serpentine or skirt dance| latge basement rooms; water; will rent i SS PeewS. ———- | TWELFTH ST.. 115 N.—Furnished rooms. suitable week, with board; own cooking. or faniter. 4418 Delmar bi. = i — aa ae ~ ao a Py MARKET ST., 2632—Three rooms, furnished or for lsght housekeeping or gents; also room at SURE KT., front rooms and 2 hall MAN—Young mau, 25, wants to learn trade of | SORIUY eS. Oo slched for theatrical Been Mn ney CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—Rooms for light housek’s; unfurnished; $11. $1.50 per week. ; _Tooms, with’ board if wanted. -some kind. Ad. P 178, Post-Dispatch. macquerades, dress balls, tancy sole dances, tab- tS 51 $1.25 up; unfur., 75¢ up. Kinloch p “a MAPLE BL.., 7441—2 nicely furnished rooms; ae TWENTY. FIRST ST. 2714 NO a furnished. LOOUST #T., 2123—Hapdsomely furnished room ; MAN ANDAW IFE—Sits. wanted: reliable: to take A os ng pic og ~~ ofante ’ —_ a Saas Sa ye ——— ; - connecting rooms, facing St. Louis ark; bath; steam at; firet-class board. come Se ow tae = Sek Remi good | ein et. vals, Xmas -. (92) w 2 couples, in private family, 7 are, 2 a rooms, over- ere Se See mere’: —— 3 LUCAS ANG yy and va fur- . Poet — - ~ . .» T35A—Nice, front room, shed: per mon aT, ~o ~~ arr ey "| CLARK AV., 8022--Second-story front for light N 28°5—L: furnished rooms: conveniences; convenient to Olive and Suburban en MAN—Sit, by young man as cook's belper or pot HOR VEHICLES housekeeping: all conveniences: rent reasonable, | MORGAN ST.. 260—Larze 9 OBE OF ; LUCAS AV., 8000—First- family horse and bu big sacrifive: leaving city. Ad. P 184, Post- TE la peat ttle bdeee ‘expected, Addres« P 62, SITUATIONS | WANTED—FEMALE by middle-aged, sober. place of trust or watchman: HORSE, BTC.—For sale, light horse and wagon, well. cheap; call tomorrow. Sif Pine st. _ Post Dis. | HORSES—For sale, horwe; will sell cheap if taken at once. 4402 Mafatt HORSE, PTC. —For = ‘ee or delive and horee ; rness; EPER AND by expert + Rasepnaper a erences; have a) Ad. N 126. ‘Port. Dispatch. ‘OGRAPHER Bit. stenographer; Al ref- tion at wr good work horse; coal "he cheap. 4058 Cote Brilliante 2 bay carriage horses: HORSES —For sale, city broke; drive single or dowble, At Hardy's Liv- ery Stable. (4) ’ LARS TO a Address P | HORSES, ETC.—¥Yor sale, lot of horses, suitable 107, Post-Dispatch ad on pespenent also vehicles and harness. 1028 —Sit. wanted = woman cook, restaurant, N. venter av. (5) alironnd kitchen work. Call 1212 N. 15th st. | HORSES—For sale, big Zin perne, $25: delivery . arm mares, oa joal Express K—Sit. wanted by a competent middle-aged Cc a ince. Ge all o., 1621 Franklin av.; selling out. cook; also bousematld; or pay cer fare. 2806 Washington av. HORSE. ETC.-—First- aise work horse, single coal ~OK—8it, wanted by good cook a nd do general harness; will sell separate: must Sir cusin _few days. Call at 1084 Sever. ay. >— errthing complete for housekeeping. @) | TWENTY-SHOOND ST... $22 8 —¥or colored peo-| conveniences, * | | ROOM AND +BY couple; conven "i OLIVE ST. 1504—Ni a west ae good condition; open; EGO =. ent to cars; $10 week “2 Ad. P 190, = B —Nice,: clean, furni +1 rent OREGON Pk all Lovel 24-tor) AN southern exposure; gas. hot bath. SS ee pres I conreniences; privat nbs dining family; prem | Saget ano og — saan A a 4 E o.. 00 ow clean Re ty rooms, ROOMS WITH BOARD—CI T Y. ~ | par Plano Address P 63, Post Dispatch. ; private gr or sekeeping: bath, gas; and $8.50. attri " wins ecnehian teak ae OLIVE ST.. 2130—Furnished rooms, convenient to board, for two; actuate ent. aahe. 3 and & ble; give terms Union Station and downtown: gas, bath; $2.50 —| moe BL.. and particulars. Ad. Pp 127, Post-Diens __per week and up. ss AV., 7hi—Reoms, with board, for GE 3919—Large front room, with board, Dattani OLIVE ST., 2024—Nicely furnished front room; 2 orien sub renesnahe speivate, Ry ‘through = +B. gentlemen; all _couvenientes. wy: as yg bteggienn mite —_ gentlemen or couple: hot bath. pa Bl nnn PAGE BL., 45154—2 coumeesing front roome, with/| Address ? 140. Post-Tienatch ee BELL AV., 3382—Elegant front room; board; | board; new! pered ; family; 4 gen- ROOM AND : : wad OLIVE S8T., 2910—Front and back parlor; single for couple; $45; me cozy back Sage ‘o _ tiemen or 2 couples: wil Vent se ——— sa 0 ~~ wv. and _connecting roms for housekeping; reas. = = Ni lah PFST : front room and board in private family: no ob- OLIVE ST., 3834A—Furnish BARI —* $5 per a ee “i4) Past-Dione She - ne and state price. Ad. *. 31—Snite of parlors for offices | BOARD—Wanted, infauts or children Ait, and other rooms: hot water; southern exposure. beard: clothes furnished. Ad. = 123, P.-D. D. ae ae 401 Rome. ¢ COOK AV., 4822A—Beaotiful roome, large closets; | _ tower. TH E AN SON lA reom: $2. per / wee . shed 2d-story front south - west exposures; lovely heat excellent ROOM A pear eepo new _——— PAGE BIL.. 8750 — furnished front room. for buard © sOomns table; 3131 WASHINGTON a keeping or gentlemen; all conventences. COOK AV... 8673—Nicely furnished front room “gentlemen or tes ae First-class : ee nveniences ; reasonable; tele- ekly telephone Lindell td; German ye ~ PAGE BL.. 4035—Large, comfortable furnished with board; all ¢o : mee excellent prices J Trout room; all conveniences; southern exposure: phone. 8 2 BOA (he ting rooms, | gm 5:30 to 8 ?. m. our ae private: rent reasonable. (4)| DAYTON ST., 2049—Nicely furnished front room; with owe if desired; every : to 2 p. » We. (eup PARK AV.. 1925—Nicely furnished front room. 17 | *\_comventences; $10 a month; gentlemen or ~ vicinity. West Pine and 44th. reer ny, or 8 guaticman “gl | couple. mete | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. PAPIN ST. 1554—Nicely furnished parlor: DELMAR BE.. S511 Rooms. wee poten te | SERENO AY, 729 N —Rooms for grutlemen; % gent? |~ home; best service; very reasonable; phone Lin- t home; beard optional: near mt pigs —Large froot or complete tor housekeeping; all conveniences; | ell $50. (6) J Delmer. Sia pear ee, to people PINK ST., 3217—New! DELMAR i, , 4215—Loevely rooms, with or with. ote 57 yee oe ceatened second Gone out board, im private, home-like place, PINE S8T.. 2704—Two connecting roonm, fwr- DP.LMAB BL. ‘first-class ee om Sia 4 a, for” 2, nished for housekeeping; first floor: gas; privi- witn board; firs . lege laundry; cheap, DFLMAR Bt... oFa0 Siem, ig es <i moders PINE 8T.. 202— conveniences: exporure; strictly ret rlan.® ath: reasonable, | DELMAR BL. ea front room, for 2, ass; _bdath; nable. with board; ist-class in every way. (4 } PINE ST., 2700—Reaatiful < second- floor, sunny fropt Toom, adjoin x le nee | ball; reduced rates; also PINE ST... 924—F urnish " keeping; in eee “eg room for light house- PINE 8T., 1208—New!} furn roome with bot’ bath, ‘$1.50 week up pester (4) PENDLETON | AV.. Ba rooms; southern everrthing neat and cl couple: A A A ttt - RANDOLPH 8T. for housekeeping. excellent loca RIDGE AV.. ¢ adies: or Through Olive ca ROOM —One 1 8. Fifteenth. lences. nice . Ad. P 83. ROOMS—Furni~ha ie : P Post.t wee eentliemen; downtown. Ad. ROOM Privat ently: King Seer beperea”” large, wniyentchas feha 4 . 623 'N. hero connecting front ure; beautifal ~ ea; suitab] furnished e family or aaa rises furnished rooms, ELM BL.. 38¥2—Front connor and other as ag conveniences; board ELMA . 8820—Nice a excel mg oY hy - room , aii conveniences; board. (7) roome ; OS Elias Us Lindell 512; also table wanted. (4) DELMAR BL.. ag furnished sou family. for 2 private. weir 2 _farniabed, cean a insite no Suburban tad furnished tron t room. Ad. ~~ ™*¢: all conren- K willing to pes a ae ROOMS -Doubie 22 a parlors. Ist Goor, —— «See A i3 oe : : : H Z é - For the summer, cool, delightful; must Seon to be ; light, handsomely AK. large ; 3 reoms with bath; couple. $14 : io * Ja and board ; —s. — board. phones: appointments My | ER, * , o THE ALBANY 4¥73 phone Delmar : elegant rooms; sou caveman: brightes place in city for caunmar: On and up a : HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, ; yard; adults; ano Easton a Soro won Soien ie must be Dis. ve or six dwelling, be- 15th; family adults; owner rent- . Address P Poat-Dispateh. FLAT che aa’ Soe lower tat wi reasonable. Ad P Is7, "Ist, Post-Dispateh. —— FLAT Wed. desire room ; ate heat; not over Ad. A Sl, Post Diapeteh. FLAT Wtd.—8 reoms; state terms. Ad. P 17h. ROOM Wid—By room, famodintete” Ad. sot as ROOMS Wrtd.--2 southern eity, by mother and son. Ad. N 195, oe ROOM Wrd.—By man and wife, tees. tm gool location; must be clean. |i _reanonahle. Ad. P 178, Post-Dlevaten — weaeane trained nurse, | Sy Teasonable Seeewane: pr A pin Tr 9 AA. P itt, Post-Dispatch ROOMS Wtd.— colored = Tooms; can . set ge Bm nmr if wanted: z aoe 2817% Manchester av poe rape roome, nd respectable. wants 2 unfurnished second- rrison; permanent. Ad. fehed ee by Ad. sl, 33 *partionlare and terme” wr "P 172, young couple, no hildren. 3 ow th or without bath. 2! a wey —By wi oe eo : rent net te Ad. P ith, Post-Dispatch. SPACE Wtd.—To — emall meat ma “nere in ororery, AA. RK. OnPT we sed re _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | BO. — rooms board and gle ay mye 3 and a — . ’ BOARD AND Wtd.—Board and te rooms 8 Ba vo west rand furnish , own rooms if desired aa P a Post-Dispateh. | room, — breakfa in i near aa 2 { . McPherson av. preferred. AT
Page 22
uP . a. "e all , % $4 e x of sei? ‘ A * ¥ te % be — 2 Pn . " » . fs ¥ x i te. ™ - **. .. ’ Sj RP eS y oan x e > " , ‘| « ; 4 i ' i - : . he ee a 4 rae e: Fas ne : 4 en ‘ » Sab i ae : : 4 - * ee ee . yrs ane Ree Fr we | ’ =i ct SRE ee alt i en 6. t OF WE ta We a , LF. . o , $ , ae : ee ae — ** a ¥ 272 -—— ro . e : : “ "ae hee t i. 5 Oa i . THURSDAY Ie paTrs: SS ie ; ; : Le POST-DISPATCH — pri, 6, 1905 2 ne Re ee ee aa : FLATS FOR RENT BUSINESS WANTED. BUSINESS For SALE. , —$— ha =. Me ot tak Sole ech Gc Ree AVBERIr ay 765—Ist-floor fla: - ' . Sulu anttuesee a ren ota ame OUSEHO SAL . - 7 a is ; ’ . . & roome: lic "ENTER WoOr Wtd.—Jobbing of ali kinds: BAKERY # : en. LD GOODS FOR g. M - tes a, ie 7 . ' poe ad ore rvemences: rent reduced to 30. Mer om wn aan " © tiineneiie RE D. No, 3. trade; good oven. agree “ql pped ; established Bile ey ee ISCELLANEOUsS WANTS LOANS ON | | NAL PR | 2 —suie Trust Co., 8th acd to tnt Clayton, Mo. , “ BARBER SHOP. te Post-Dispatch MOS. ET.—For sale. two iron beds, springs and | Rrns Wtd.—Oid feather beda per .. MONRO ey PERSONAL nee «ae : ' ° m= _~ anes . ae. Md - - a4 u ey , "a ee ee . wr 229 ‘ 3 i “pas Shrek” ote. pam fat, bath, furnace, ROADIIOU SE Wid.—8. Kelme. 708 3S. Broad- ber shop: oid stand. Call ‘201g ar, 2-chatr bar- BEDS, ETe—o. — — “— an = io ot st. * “a MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! | * ‘ 1} . he > oF s , _ ” Sn en eee neal e:. 9 : _— . ) t c ° . ra ud ; ey _ agent, Sth and Loeust sts. ereantile Trust Co., — . - —————-—-—-=—eeeee | BARBER SHOP— Downtown. ee iron beds, springe nor atineneae a new. BEINU IY selling men's old clothing. loans on salaries, cha . . | . Steels ' — ; : ; at Ad (R00) @e x * $50 down bal Bieder- Ad or Main 906 Suits s © 1/1333 ete.; lo ttels, notes, ccounts, | vs KELL iy 162334 door 5 wpewa, balk aan: —— paac bells a gr tle reasonable rates. a6. iam) $2.50 week; 8 chairs,’ 7 N. 10th’ PS ance Prenkjpe” Storage and Moving Co., 808-805 feathers, 35¢ ‘s pound.“ girereosts, 2 to $5; *» SOWest rates; no Lye: 1. | saat decorated: rent $18: oct” __ © | ————— om. —— yee grocery | CARDING HOUSE—Dor seis. boarding bosco—= ees = A RI ee COINS, ; unused postage grrr? Carr. (5) 1401 Missoart Tan Mie“ g . BELL AV. 4034—Beeutizai them aan. are GROCERY, ETC., Wid.--To buy, Ist-class grocery a, West Relle pl., £400; ber Ss. Dene 10 BEDS'TR ADs, ETC.—For sale, 5 single iron bed- Weepons wanted. foreign stamps, old guns and - A | ee le; mew, modern, artic: $26; janitor (4) yy ral delivers | Particulars. Lewis | gite; sevens city. ad. N is¢ Post-Dis. (4) sels rigs 2g8 and mattresses; ‘ulso two Brus-/ _Loais Stamp and Coin Co. 114 ¢*¢banged. ‘St. LOA : : uutiieee ; wo Be .. — a 3. stant. ge verTa ue very ; ' ae tt J NS AND £90, (OD — St ne An. igs. Easton ay. *e > lith st. (a) 4 RELL AY... wae: — POP in cs —o ™ wee | ERAT ae $2000 invested in st : *irares - ———— r Rat . - ~ DOU water’ Janitor eervice, tient: Peet, ances: buy workteg exverienced a ee ee £100 month, with 22CWres position vet 2* salary | 3 “drawers °% Male, beautiful golden $25. ust; | hand fene! rats % 1.50 - O04 Commercial bldg. ; (2)1 157, poet Dispatch, * pare ae reper ee lac aon. Polis, 116 N. 9th. | Paze pp “paces; good as new; } HIGHEST cash price pald for we V., 8513. §-roow. steam tented apartmem; | mock = a4Pi@Ppbpi. age For sale, one-balt interest to right a # overvoata: send postal. Hike? clothing. suite ‘ ter; all modern. ’ er || BOOMING HOUSE Wa S20. Ad. P 160. P.-D. | party with cash; large manufacturing plant. '% th ETC.—¥or sale, walnut dresser, full | = 7 -P. 1230 N. 7th. cm) | ten eniences; will put eo : lng good dividends. aq I y nt; pay. size: large mirror marble ¢ $3.50: no dealers. [~ ‘NT price for nts’ , A Clase order. Stephen Peck Agent hos STURE Wed. Saal! notions or confections ry; with 1) 3, Post. is. (8) 029 Pp a, Oe et 3 eachers; postal ponte old cloth shoes, reial bid / (2) ]- Jiving rooms. Ad. N 20. Post Dispatch. _@ (ieAK SUX MK —-Por sale. Cigar and statione: FOLDI +o cameo ——_. st. 4 » will call. Yatkeman, " 4 Six-room fis t, Near Suburban he WE Caw sell vour business quickly, without pub- th Re loration ; “8 account of sickness g00d em TED —For sale. averry -feiding bed, tn iv es i ; =) Biddle st. Gition. 8428 Vista av _ i at house. (7) licity, procure partners, promote patents, secure |. °"s" * Se Sinead age FUnc... eiemiees oe: a ~=sesensoestpeninsinenesteneenenatineusiesiiipecesastiaes 19 st.. St . . O' Donnell. SOT A" ICAL AV. 3 Rie. Modena we yore, additional | capital; __ every thing confidential, CIGARS, confectionery : splendid location ioe mont URE—For Sale, furniture 8-room house ; MEA? - - Louis, 0. & only $22 1 heap. rt 4 ah $459. WORLD'S PAIR ne. BN eee elegunt Oxtures; gg;. easy teraen. tiv new; reasonable, Ad. P 192, P.-D. (sy dlamcters a Wtd.—To buy: about 25 inches in N ~~ gee 9 SS See, ae *% ©CO., 906 Cheatny: at (62) oth at. f . 8. FURNTI7..., x ee » State price Ad. Pp 154 & yt WAY, HK20- N.. 8t00m fiat 24 floor, $1 2 ~- ; . eas , ~ T awrant aetna temee eeseenseslinasihdietieee CNITY RE—For Sale. fine furniture, cheap if PAINTER’ . . Post-Dispatch. ON PKBiwe . X ™ ~ eta j oe NN A oe, 2d floor, $14. WE CAN SELL YOUR bi SINESS CONFECTIONERY—N } peagen: co |. 801d at aman - at i. tS FALLS ; : _UN FURNITURE OR PIANOS. . anted. orphan irt we COMPTON Ay lity W.—@teaks heated ee | ¢ years; rent sis: 2 living ols; presen: owne- PURN after 7 p. m. _3T20 Salena. — _falls, in good condition" ane set of painter's P DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates be- | °!4: gout home and care. Ad. Pies: ‘> a ; _hooma, W. J. Murphy & Son, 1023 Chestnut. (9) | No matter where it ts located. This ts the age ose cause. MISSOURI R ALTY. } $200 terms; pNITt RE—For sale, very elegant inlaid ma. SADDLE Wta. on. ela oy. y-4 = ¥ oe... Eee — COMPT dn nnn | oe specialists, We are the oniy exclusive ‘‘Busi- | ————__— PNERY ana _N. Sta st. | ° Dogany bedroom set, Leonori, 1219 Olive st., 24} = ; td. — One 2d-band Steel horn asda.” PER ita 4 co, AY. IN10A-12A 8.3 at ee Uicely | ness Brokers" jp the country. We have the buy- | CONPROTIONERY end cigar sto:e. . ia (5)| PSRYF: must be cheap. ad Thomas Broadule SONAL SUNDRI ie © To) rated: rent $12.50 upwards. Call room 421, | ops. “what Save rou Star shai 9 We bri Broadwey; rent $21, including 3 ‘lvi o South FPURNITU pi os sepseetn . PR Ce wpe > 1706 Natalie av.. Fast St Louis Th Bradbury, or ) ~~ 141 Olive ar. buyer and seller’ teres en et, them! ‘ok io sickness compéla owner tO sacrific 7+ POOms ; i URE—The contents of my elegant privata SAFE ———_ es SI), ve ft Mtn le COOK AV x Sn ’ ep ‘opether and make quick sales. money-maker. MORGAN 98 Oh © ns little; Tesldence must be sold by April 8: call at once; descri pti must be chea ; - =A modern detached 6-room flat: ene, ROBT. M. BI RICH & O©O.. : ommmeneenen = an éstnut. 4) nO reserve. 3504 Franklin ay Ptlon Ad, P Post- o> om - font 827 50. Apply spa Kensington ay. PITTSLURG 4 Boe SAVINGS eens DRY GOODS STORE—For sale, oldest established FURNITURE r I plete fit of 2 SHOVELS Wtd.—7. b ee shoy ee (x Cer wens ry oe EE SBURG, Pa. } ary goods store cheap: ‘Nes , ~ e . 2—For sa ©, complete new outfit of ¢ tri ni. - . . 49 Buy or rent. “ - KG Py — een, eon - = Lo we | _via. 927 N. Newstesa.°" ner going to Catitor. 13th gt Kitchen; very reasonable. 2916 8. = — ke. M. Cen. 2A and Gratiot. om, | “¢ OQFTAOR AV. 4710-Deiacbed tot roses 7) SUSINESS CHANCES, “Lures; eataDinnked Nor, 88le; white enamel —a— FURNITURE —For-eale-ys range $7; wardroos | CUbONS. - Ginhons”® 1901 Washingt | E Sor; all modern improvements: gs fixt: BUSINES po YS el eer Regmerces tures; establis years; electric lights: et) $2. 50- eo Fg .e a —————__— Satington, (5) 2 and shader. $28 Gwen ‘a me Xtures eon pone pe Jur? P37. Post Dine —reenable. 1726 Olive st. eats; “a) cheap, 2510 Aeyemactine $12; — PLA NS ANTED ON! xT TO Be rash ok hd - “ae PRLMAK RL. mac. 5080—-Modern an oom apart. | BUSIN Bea — ae — ew | GROCMR Y, ETC.—For sale, proces. -—— Srocery and meat | Fliscitio—m et A eC ET - DIEHL, jo - delietson . a menta; ready oy dh ancy; decoreten ay eat: ye vit Fog ANCE —Stock companies incorpo- market in West End; sales $2760 “mon eee FURNITI RE—tor sie, iron beds YSc. springs For five-room flat. ad. p 128 . 41 FIDELI we Trust bidg. Oe confinement s a adepttsa’ par ‘ wee Fd every conv. © Vr, ’ : : ; Yo stocks or bouds for sale, of- stand best in city: big "ce J; - Mattresses AS5e, oak dressers $4.75: furnt. . . Post-Dispatch, Fy and Olive et. Entra 2 3 " in work, . ps a RAST GRaan— oman | t Co., 8% N. 8th. (8) ene”, cong me to inves'ors. George M. 4 rooms and th included ~ er ~ was; ture, Carpets, gas and Zasoline stoves equally . ~ MONE? nee 421 Oillve at. (14) in caso of sicknesct ae ena Ca sates CON PARK AV. 8007— ——————————— ——— | Wh ‘poss, ene*s of your own and be ~ .. Aae _ Belt’ ay. - « 9; ce 96. 133 feet: call at onee. U ; len L Melos , ; charge. ll, write Ay case, one ’ . RINT AV are” | Eesha etn a St: Taal Mo (88 | “ohy aust gt 8816: doling good ~pasiatar> Tach at ornate, Bole ew ateel raageypor | —tmloe a= Sed Seg MOM avente Pr’ © | noome 20g auNON MINENCE Co Diepacen. Pre | PRAIRIE AV ; 7... oe ge ere anes COE reason selling, partners do not Water att is . Mh wg . 802-208 Oriel b) -+ southeast’ cor. ¢ ; ain ~~ conveniencen; Phe yaaa iat tgor BUY AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS sane eee st. ()} call at gee va ag. sell $14; bargain; emerald ball ites Bako Club | _ Locust Entrance 316 x 6th, opposite Barr's fin OURE any disease Bo anti! Ro , aa ee . STAURANT—For sale: g00d : ; A 302 ¢ , + $200. | PRIVATE $300 furs : Da. , , 5 . h ‘ c ow " M , . ey é Bie en Sy Pere . ‘ . se te ROSPELL AV., 4126 5 rooms; bath; modern: me Sy are ine yournelf & steady income—b neas; fown: Rioadway: partners cannot same a, REFRIGERA DOR ~For sale; almost new; cheap. —apoly 30 302 Carleton bidg. pianos, hereon. etn sums a0 ~ = iture, N. 8th et —eemate fo_Sult; $80. rich Da rashicned, ‘ime-tried method of gbttin U6. Post-Dispatch. Cal at 8738 Cote Brilliante ay. COAL—For. sale, beat lamp, lle; Mount Olive teteat. See nett. _contidertial: 8 per cent D DO T ST. ANGE AY. i2i@A—Mat or a Tenme and | set ms _ monkey with the ‘get-rich-quick’ RESTAURANT “can ve REFRIGERATORS ec mee Of rtam nn 120; delivered. Southern Coa] Co., 315 § 14th. terest. See D. Morgan. 906 Chestnnt st. an R H AN 2215 bath, $17: 21 ae “ mes. We are the only exclusive ‘Business U . GARS, branch laundry, confec- sizes: sui, + ag c ale, refrigerators: all Clss. . . : ) wly pepered. Brokers’ In tha country. and can piace vou in| {ionery: $205: bargain. J. R TIMBERMAN & butcher tble for restaurants. hotels and Drak (4) isbed salaried le; loans made on of women « ST. TOUIS Ay. 475241) ‘icin a... | an established, good. aying iy : OO.. 1227 Market st. — utcher shops; cheap. Blederman Furniture PSK —Vor gale, roll-tap desk ; furniture and pianos; eas claity. | . 5S24-—Upper 5-room fat: hot and Paying iusiness, no matter — a (7) berfect conditi . payments. J. Me , cold bath " where you wish to | , sineniniins and Storage Co 803-805 Franklin ay 92) | _ 218 Frised blag on. | Griffin 320 Commercia} bidg Patients rece! at any nace: gas’ gceim® clonet, pantry; separate. fo us know What you wony'® Write today and let RESTAURANT—For sale: tn factory district: 2% | STOVE Wit = ~—- DESK. a 492M" ae Idg. Bell phone Mats ing. tie before and : —ee and screens. ROBT. M. FURICIT @ co mks from Union Station: wifi sell reasonable. | aint’ ott | Uphobe ee N°.,8 COOK stove, $8; Ice- quart aie sale. 318 fat-top desk and chair (2) | nurses; ST. VANCENT AV. ound Fiat; imoden convent: | PITTSBrRe Pipe FOR SAVINGS BUILDING, | —215_X- 19th at. ton ay, | © “Pholstered chairs, $2. 4835 ‘Ras. ee for $10. Ad. P19, —ost-Dis. "| Room 24. 110° KOENE A. Meo odential; terme noe. Apply 2700 Tennessee. PIT TSHURG, PA. ' ? " (3) RESTAURANT— For sale, near Union Station: cat nooo FIRE Al PARATUS—For sale, Manville extin. loa of £25 and epoant ae { l bl ° DR. : STEWART PI. jain -24-floot, 5 roome and bear na Te $160 ‘down, balance on’ tes, to suit: doing HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION] yisher. safeguard your home: trifling expense. | houeehol goods: lowest terms in city’ coumse?| | fully treats in good condition: rent only’ $22.50. Mercantile 0666 ae tabi neee and Tent fae tndsome profit; es- The World Mfg. Co. of Cinct i . : Ser ton neem t gate, sure, reliable; send postal | tial. ; _—= experience: free — rust _Co., 8th and Locust o SP PPS OOOC OOO OO eS| fl Chestnut ‘sn PIC® #279. MOR | racturers “ot MEE sve pee tart icone; | _OO0Ly. RT Beulare St ian Mawvite Ge | _ MONEY. LOANED TAYLOR Ay. 8040 N —4 rooms, Jaund; [oo © -— - 4) | smokeless, nonexplosive, bive-flame. oi}. as stoves —— . (6) a | fixt wr , y, gas ’ . RESTAURA} OF cook! : ; ew oree For , : »~ mi! ures, bath’ $17; open. (7) ¢ WE OFFER FOR SALE @| For sale ae farce: g + 4, oe Wy nea ting, have established in this eating gear: poe running frame; compen- | On furniture, pianos’ and other security, Lo ie é mpl of t ashingt excha west TW ° @ » gs restaurant: ston avenne, branch office . nge for motor cycle. ] rates. Most avorable te , ENTY-FIRST ST.. 311 S.— Nice 4-room fiat, | @ | Chairs, stools. tables, counters electric ¢ and salesroom. to which re ay 524 © attms in’ the 4g See _ hall; water and gas: 24 floor; $15.50. , $250 000 ® oline are light ontat of & lampe 12-foot Chane, their famous ‘stoves demonstrate feels ne ET At Ga I will SAVE Four and BE CONVINCE ; ’ wher > ~ er wee: « ak hote] ra ‘ , 2 ager, A. . — 7 a - ——— Cc e > rts VERNON AV., 6708-13-18 Five an ein ene. pe ; OF TH a ® me pumeroa oe 2 arrinienntionad cash register, nace, = free niick. au) places them in your| garden seeds. chicken feed, y* wr ‘00 weekly repays and costs, $28 and saree: een, Janitor service; rent ® @/ suit. Can be seen at 1400 ‘Olive ~ Sent? to Warhington - Don orset number, 22] sion free. at Skinker red entrance $1.50 weekly Ritade 2s and costs, r mont M. BO’ °s y OT) eS : : . e - Si en Bale ISSUE OF $ | RooiNG-ROGRE a siege | yy. , SAMPLE FURNITURE — ee ed Lae Bigwen Me- 119 N. Tin at, Cal WALNUT 81.. 2611n—Moaenn” room flat, ne ©!” furnished: de Tonle; 18 rooms, elegantiy w , Gi ; . ‘ ; . ‘ a ; all outsia : e bought 5 cars sample furnit GLASS CAs ear : _ Union Station; open; $20 rl@ @|- at © Tooms; bargain.’ 299) ie. factory; will sell ‘sem pH roming. ween we fom em and seven stande elas eases of ali x 4 for celéried Frople: lowest rates: cong. "ube ‘2000 Ww bington Pit Of 8 rooms, in: | ® $1 (() @ | ROOMING "HOUSE —8 toome: finely furnished carpets ent, ” ieaitenal ore 80,2 care sample | #lass. 8421 Olive oe *“Siaiare and: plate } frat re’, 002 eu 8 ne on. : ® () 00 ’ rent £35: $275 - “small e , : ad; _ . ms, ere are some of our LUMBER—F ] te J @! teense ; payment down. 29s | bargaine: Ollcloths, worth 32¢, l4c; linoleums. | ** : cheap Ome car good flooring, other SHALL WE BE 06112 ——— : ; worth 75c, 38: Axwwinster rugs, wort ‘ ‘umber: cheap; Orld’s Fair material," F . FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ° ) ® BOOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house. aa Don't maa thie sale. Credtt if Sesto $18.98 Grau. Suburban loop, Skinker rq. : s L ¢ O UR BANKE R S ’ , > urniture: rooms; good location: $900 ' "RANKLIN 'RNIFURRE HOUSE LUNOIT COUNTSR Ww. 7 ce COMPTON AV... 790 N.—4. . @/ p 170. Poet. + $200. ag. . NDR, BTC.—Por sale, 100-foot ¢ make loans on ate eniahed: furviture for eale chen sed |@ OF 6 PER CENT F/RST am a ice TD ATA aa nlin_av. (62) meh "706 Pine? "tls, center ‘stands: mene oe ty. We make no INQUIRIES: EVANS AV., 4002—Handomels furnished fat 27 | ® nisbed : : 8 rooms, completely fyr-. —— . CASI oh e ve yon the . : t of , everythi modern; ) ; NEW and second. © Cu checks. We arra : 8 or 5 rooms: bat; modefn: no children: reas. © MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS = _ terms to sui? 28: Lucas ay. reasonable Pent cloth ane hale’ we em 5 Marker nes. RECORD Lon eNCE and ARI . > » 2 4 / Saree ed. ° » . - e “te e ae batts, wis-New, elegantly turniand 4-room | ® 4 gel JOUSE—¥or sale, 10 furniohed rooms; r PARTITION Wj td.—Quarter-sawed oak ig glass | pnt mace. We pay ; ut water; all conveninces, be OF THE : notes * Pent reduced; good bargain. come, 1505 APRIL BARGAINS call me artition, Fas counter, GYickly: write WE EXTEND peue aod GI Cupp ncn ROOMNM:A>+y:.. ee a | | -—————— $250 arm ‘rock rs, onr prige.. ¢ ipa f One. Zink & Co., 15 N. 7th at. ‘ . AYMENTS in case moomMATED WANTED. $ $ | foratahea, MOORE Meme; reat $8250; ewig |* 3 8 ATM rockers. our Ditegs cc. stress) $8 /HOOE aaa er. 1218 ang OF, O08 oF rent rea | gran tite LOW, ha oN ROOMMATE -Wed.—y @. ieav | © prices; sacrifice for $276: yout ove ten 5408 40 00 Oak pert on price. cittstee 5 35 ee = g vy et ED smal roommate. ery reasonable, wishes Ont o | 6 Aclede. : s, 25 00 Oniforinn’ pal — SCeveweedi 19 50 POOL (gx ea sate, Brunewicke-Balke-Gollen- EE s and: be CONN INOR ae = “yg M elage eK MRD; 2 floor front; |} @ ~ | ®/ “month: beautitaliy nett, bag SttY: income gi00 | 32 ae on “peice? 2°77" ss: 5 75] 802 Cerleton bldg. $008 88 Rew; $200.” Apply Rell A CS ROOM SLOAN RLDe , , Clegant Td; Olive cars. Ad. . S uMy fuornis ed: price wil] aston-| ~) a ~s Oe. ioscicees 19 Bo SAFES. ° ain a ¢ 201 N ; 4% ._Post-Dispat ch. a. ° ® feb Got: easy terms. MISSOURI REALTY, 116 ; 8 Breas triecnet es: our Price... +00 y 75 - omy, wee monthly pay metcencee. otieen and Tel. Kin. B191i. 7th and str. (14) Pine nO Vane baths, Benoist bidg., OOMMATE Wtd.—For refined, quiet leman: | © 1 00 Cane-seat chairs ou ‘ highest eward, gol “¢ ; , ; : eerentngs. ‘ a Oo ee 0 | Re eran Beige ater | |B pers cme Megs ccs 9] an geal itst'g, Beat: goto Sead th WHEN 0 WANT Sr fie eg ae +. Post-Dispatch, | 8; Permanent room-| 2! rass * our price ..,..°° me: prone. J. Baum Safe ‘ang Lock Co, } s ee ¢ 7 ws _— : 4 . wea). a ere; rooms hrin $100 th: 10 00 Extensio bh sree 15 00 . *» 1027 ) , i ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady roommate: nice) : © : ance monthly- month; $200 cash, bal. : arlor sets. pitt: .0UF price....°**' 5 00 : (62) | On your furniture, piano or 8 AP; i en Delmar “Mence: good board; Beli | OF BOND, MISSISSIPPI, > ioOING gt sont omtered, 1 00 Brussels tage” (Bele tay sonar c 19:20 th, FT depiee gatles, steel sate a | CAL go sult Sod ees EMRE Bs terme: ‘confine Eco Mra mar. : OF sale; 8 » > . ‘dente Laatneoes thn eh ies: . 50 " denth. 36 height. for eas. and see me a E CONVIN ; . 3 Me , . semaines (5) rooms on] 25 00 Ve] et + for $25: al : b : ROOMMATE Wid._Ge lema “4 D in j > mipbed — location, excellently well fur.| 30 oo Axminster; noe my CRF sy aie } arc light and giobée, a5: 9 Emerson ‘desk fo Dy al SAVE YOu MONEY. ) eh ®: plessant nt wend See Spngenial | 6 ue 1 installments of $50,000 sell for $700 ceo RES neat Tae 00; will! We have s large stock to select ihe a, ai atm PS ty diemeter; Gould directories, 1900-01-02. $1'S0: weeny re : $00" cam ant Costs. enst st, : fe @ each six months beginning Jan, 1, 7 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale So = goods’ as adverticed. ° Neate purénase. ait 0.18% etm ats mEntnry her ae LIBE ral pagmdat voan be ‘ottendeg STORAGE AND MOVING, —_ [a : . ; ‘class; y : ortiged. . : a ended. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | © 195. Interest coupons payable Jan, | Brussels 1 creeeet: rc ererr th comparatively LANGAN & TAYLOR 8. & Mt. Co, "good corren deer, tie, architectntal coaree ip Papers ‘can be signs if paid BEFORE DUR, ABSOLUTE care given movi oe , — ¥ , _ Fooms Oor pays rent: | __ "ashington . a mood spondence school: cause of sale. ALL, write hone furniture, Eureka | DESK ROOM— Rolle: desk; both phones ont @1 and July 1. Principal and interest bt tae - anne: "Dine a furnace; private BHD Nenana et of business. For narticulsrs ad. T, 82. > Dae JOHN We ag . Sh eae” Oth et, | —2214 Choutean ay.: Vietor 247: _ Burlington diag )|@payable at Missouri-Lincoln Trust © SALOON at -Dispateh. : £: FUR NJ | SHADES trees, §] each, planted; fine, large, Telepbone Kinloch Benoist butiding. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF PRSKROOM—oOr ni... @ , a Downtown; brokers district: large in- straight: sycamore and poplar, 10 to 16 fee:: bh A684: Be)! Main 4499, (8) Warehouses, Grand and Laclede: for a Sh Benolet tite” office; all conveniences. Co. of St. Louis, Mo. ©} So: gg 3 gt terms. MISSOURI REALTY F ornamental nut fruit trees, roses, shrubs and WHEN You WANT - LOAN santtes, poring valuables, . — - ee - . : nes very eap. Olty People’s pA 4 . ; Moving, Packing : UKSE ROOM—wits oc These bond ° © V N. 20th st ureery, 4615 : sign goods to = ete.; \thout desk: how se nds are secured by rea) SALOON, ETC.—For sale. a BK st. : (7)}}9N Your FURNITURE OR PI ; . Or care; money '$ prones. Cigar store, Sig "Oi! ; P : 1 ing putown saloon, pool | wit ANOS, ETC., our ¢ hoth tel vances; ) ve st. i and billiard tables: bre hout removal or delay, : e ’ DESK ROOM—Winy a tarniabed oy 2 Aap worth, and salable at, two and > rv oo eee terms if ool at once: ness: Wilt Rockne 4 oa lot, worth up to $2.50... .$0 50 “paleley” havi et worn! bencaraee silk Retr KH iMes % ae Not y public? = “8 UTBONoir oe fois “an fees. Room 42] 721 Olive ot = One-half times the a 41, Post-Dispatch. ae oak, wide arms aeere Chinese embroia ‘ ~ oy BAKER, Jn : 1 Olive st. , amount of the en b. Parlor Tadles—Finaly metranem® oo... 5. 12% ety. Ad. A 40. Post-Dispatch. | Phone Main 3067 : . : ‘ er A tates _—e Ms i or 1, Av valted ‘on ahah th de | bor! Tanke. heat, newly |® bond issue. Ample sinking fund has . "aia. Oliee = location : loanee 3 inde, ne me Washetengsench plate mirror, worth’ $15'6¢ 473 "Gost ete Chater Pec see aul: chair. | TtUet bide. 7th ana “Olive "se te nieet ie at mor P ching, ania Oat brok. , ; In Trust bidg. : brewere - Pendent | So ‘ ; -* "P; Jeaving city. 46224 Natura] S¢parate rooms; Phones. for or, re — &..'@ ery; best pro ition Bras de— Ww ny? eee tt ee eves 1 Bridge rd. ura if ~ A, See Zink & Go. ane 7th st. nds or notary. = yo for the payment of the 6 | _110 N. pen e¢. PPOPOS i weeks, Irom Bede Ae oda f gge- ol ‘Up to $10.00, ° © = E LOAN MONE ) oe : MASTON AV, B553-Nox renee nds as they mature STORD—For sale: small notions or | prPUr_choice for PRR ages, a 00, THIS IS ABOUT ROOFS. RONDED Furnit steam heat:’ phone Delmar 11eq'° and flat: Price all ene’ rent ery: with living rooms, Ad. N 20. Post-D. suppenne? ~The best made, double * ‘coli 2 65 tng otc ee yt eid ete peiating or coat- if : 7 iu Ge 1512-1316 Na av.:; pnt Al va VLOORS—Well-lighted a, jon, ia LS ———- | > ; ecrued interest. ” | STORE—Por sale, candy ia teat ————— | ee Bins” debe ens? eetievicteete 50 © stay on: 5 to 20 when desired. Binloch Cunt. . 1800 ; . ; a store, cheap, | Mattresses. Fring felt vear guarantees that are worth while. Old roofs ROME rei a | = __ feet. $25: so00 feet. £80. Warren, 200'x oj ey '® Circulars containing ful! artic. g manatee living rooms. 2317 Carr st saa Mattresses— Rest elastic” felt; wars gis 5 | made good as new by recovering over shingles, we will yond yon money, ‘ bOND im Gos Stocker @ Price MAAN war teO-® stores, fur faciors ind/@ulars sent on a licati P @/5 Miners store Sale. cotablished ladies’ cloake. auil- "Fan eePle in OW oy cite, 5 95 | will ae eat om Writs of tells Cement | on jor ture, placer 't taken. fe ahcions for morn” Pheans net t &. Purposes, Fisher & Co., 714 Chest. © 4 Agena ® Jefferson ay’ eT re “map. 106 x rugs and carpets for oe, this wees reais. waréerilias anal mane Noofing Co. "Rd. pe ali fri 2m nautr =e A and” = | - te val 4 Ti. : ur , sates INE €T.. 1993-Shop; deak room for rent a © ; © | SD RE—Wor sale. notion stock. heusebold utensila; | $1.00 valn. Nottingham curta| apes © | money the same ao! ~~ HANAN & SON, 20141 Laclede: furniture SAIDONS—Good : yi Stock; shelving, Cases, counters. 4499 | $1.50 value theme dente ee, oe ccsccce 47 | TIMBER—Cypress _ timber. unlimited amount o¢/2PPly. NO DECEPTION. Ope ing, cut glass, . - Clee, ing house. | sal00n6; also saloon wiit icc loon with board. | ® : E ® | _ aston ar. , $2.50 vaine nn creign Curtaing ....._ 65 | telephone and telegraph poles: good land when | *ccount with us and be te inont M. ‘ Co, * *NQUire at Louis Obert Brewery ® rn . ® | STORE-—For sale. good stock of clothing and shoos. | $°-50 valine Guepre’ Art acartains mR a ¢ 6 on RB. in stesourt ; ate. ot our ie apt you ite ne JOHN CROSS. stora Sad smoving. 2848 STORMS (8) °16 Fullerton Building. @| oposite stockyards, Kast St. Louis: reatome 2 valne new empire design = tre eey 1 85 21.000 acres good white Oak, om Arkansas line. Doub pints Call or write. iv. Relle phone Gras 11428 ; } Market and Mth gy RO Faroe ee alee ® | emix. have other ‘business. Ad. P18. Pn. Aaa a Face, cable net curtaine * 7" ee Siete 243/ 20 10,000 Sindweee Ad. P 48. Post-Dis Kinloch Cina. et Main 30804, , 5100 t90e RE, STORAG AND MOVING nue st. , hen. °M A I T 8 Qlleeclu.. ewe ge assortment of more expensive ; : - : . YORK INANCE 1901. Sidney; tel, 235. (5) R . HOU ~~ [petrtains at proportionate ic y , lowe’ 11g" ia. "STEAW CARPET |» MissouRi-Lincoun Trust Co $| ---MOUSEHOLD ao0Ds WANTED, on “Himpicg of rtgan teat S867 cr¥ebe | Oosoainy p BERS, che FOS #8 Sitve ot. wo | ae. tovIR ema . ASO I : . ber Ouse... than eS 4 N, : : . ~—- M CARPET CLEANING. © Olive and Seventh Streeta, ® +5 Dickson, 2044" "Was ngton ay oesehoid Rerontel fiucs—Reversible, 9x12, oniy|/***’ eee a EE 7 ay. Ain eacting, and ng ne. : ; A MERIGAN Steam Carpet c rf : ngs invhes; very fire **** Te ae ————— v. . Cra K b i ’ . 1 (8) | Brasse}: Be .... BICY , ee gee wot Deloss ‘Phong et: made over tang inint Pe | ® @ @ @ S200 0009 600063/ 4 tee wim fete, Doom Sours a| 818. NS PRI2 slighty tned wc WHER ae Loans money on. house = Vine ete ne Beaumont 946, pio. 19th and ee ———— S | —O2:s_ 1148 Oliveg 0742; Beaumont 128 (8); SMyrna_ Reversi. Rugs—Have pac +4 Sos ee x phe ree: good as new, ' a Bersonal properts; ener mevods 424 all kinds of STORAGE—Lowest in St. Louis: heat an * (WIOAGO aa (8) Tazy | ALE CMLL wen ¢ ; one side: 5x8 only yee _~ _f Sst Dispatch. ( M bldg le ne oom | fce; both phones, Furnit “i CHIDA : : eatbers to The Feathe > Renonc. ****Oepatepees ... een eee ~» 226 ure | regovated 19 logy er o naueaning Oo, —Carpets DANCING _0o.. 1107 d Jefferson at.: sean sen mer Sheer nares. quadiee on. 2% SOLE on nee in condition, cheap; Bell Kast } : ifloch : - Clair 450." —,_ 008-605 Franklin av. eae an i Kin. Del, 2451, 8829" ioment (R) gg thn ads evening: 1001 Olive, @th floor ; postal. ‘peo, ey wrod S; bighest prices: Napa, Splendid quality ~-""* pin ded: ph .- nent nial He} —— ; Peasonable f ey . » * Steam Carper Ci... we oo nalruct free; special receptions’ 5 : ar. . aitop. 1702 lin |: Pee ee let. neers RA? $4 ve _— Kw ; Miss tued, made over tha hala, prbats | _and Sasa aitenttalininieeld | 2 a Re | er ae ~ ; + S128 Lue a , ; ; © three nes tse " b Don m4 eas. “es @v.; Beaumont 220, Kinloch en DANCING ACADEMY, Ubrig’s Cave prices; aeae peer ts, stoves: highest We have three larne salvage “siocia’tk3%" | ALL piano tuning, $1.50, Srst-class tuner and re. without Temoving the PN PIANOS, ETC., LANGAN & TAYLOR f 4 “t. Loum - oe i (S) we , ashington and Jefferson ays, : Parties &v. Kinloch telephone mare set, 2108 Franklin | be Cloned out immediate}y » s hat must patrer; 25 years’ exper. H. Kautz, 2330 Gravois embarrass yourself from STORAGE %: 4B team Oarpet Cleaning Go, 4079 Bas ee a Satorday evenj + Sunday after. RED ~ 58C, (14) | the cash, and have inatructed “as uatece went] ev.: Bell phone Sidney 49M. (14) | Our NEw method gives you Low it TO Us. Warehouse, MOVING co. te The ———- nar i7¢ “) evenings: Harmonie (oe 18th and “Gi, Friday send pans te her beds: pay $3 to $12; oq eeardless of value. We are a Sh CASH paid for cornets, alto clarinets, tuba, bari. Hg 728, 88t the full mount applied for ; aid sienna, Steam Carpet Cleaning Oo ~Carpete | Patton arm! Ai, Saturday and. ’Sytt a ——_5. Batavia, 13 w. od, (6) ae to show goods, Tec ther purchased or | tone, cello base. Tony Piacht, 4002 Olive (7) | to sult) your ‘own conven saymenie sata ie ore nt ; : @pect ; , P eM , aIWAYs have - ne eens : : , q P OMPRESSED gyn tot Ole. |_ Hebe tne te egg ah at | PATHS pig 1Bd0 Wesn sti sahatent, Geak | aitiramhac ire age, fo" tale fo ever ode “Delinrs "SI Hat cello; cheap aie | Py alone. Sere aa ern ¥ = ene ee 2, et OO 7°. e.. . . a : -i Send postal, (8) “Sl ERN SALVAGE CO., M mer. r ; Bo ‘ { {) 5 ‘rr ——— od ° : I URNITUI . ie tw “organ sf. (56) "ieee. indorser w - EN MPRESSED AIR CLEANING Meas *RDY GRANT gives private peeona, with | will buy ya Second-hand; will pay cash:! Furnished H lats for a...” | OROHESTRILLE—¥oe sale, orchestrelle; cost | or em e bee your’ friends * home wing eversthing Cleaned | a; rertaragy car ©. Cabanne Arcade. ake Suburban Park 10, Post-Dispatch parce cnly. Address P : auece_and naate for Sale. te Weimar ee Me on Steed +e reonal oe. pubie | . a% be uf removal. or at owe %,*t } own | — (69) . FURNISHED FY AT—F 4234 Maryland ay. ools on their te. i ae » WicRest service in ME Diant. Best an4 NATIONAL DANGING AGAD EW? * get aet'? MN Nta.—To b 9g : fF sale. Call at 4127 Olive ————« | assured, | . elephene ue and our age will Btlens metho./ Prof. and Mrs BehenOADEMY, 1302 Olive st.; feathers, send postal or phone aiqy’’ take and Rn LS eS ES Gait (5) ORGAN Wtd.—~A second-hand organ; must he Cise?, os etimarte. Ro 1 give a : > S0arantecs waltz, two. Frankl - Las y. 14086 FURN S . ann , 3 R sale, farme . NH c e) phoves. ral Compre top, schottiache, lanclers, waltz-lanciers gtand a (6) RED ROOMS—For sale, entire contents | cheer. Ad. P 164, Post-Dispatch. G) oom 1 letoria, Mo ot ae ee O.- BH85 Olive at mm a eke ae yee lancing taught: Span. WANTED—To buy housebola ae | Sere cheap. 2818 Division orn rear. PIANO- Will sell upright Gabler plano for 125; | ——_ our 4) } _ Louta, aa * Bidet ie a aT ne ‘lesen, 204 wing: lessons ever B 20y quantity: wip yi, So0ds FURNISHED FLAT... ! good as new. 3100 S. Jefferson av. (5) | MONEY. advanced salaried : terms . Ww ——— =; ulgbt: private’) ry ‘og ll neDd man to iy : - 4AT—¥or sale, &room nicely fur. | £004 | Fc ae eee ini, A Mies earae: easy terms, | | 5, WATCHES AND JEWELRY from ‘9 m. to . ex m.; 20 saloon eagle eee Ree Beau “Ste: — nished flat, on time. 1901 Chouteau av.” PIANO—For sale cheap, Hale square plano. J, M. | Otte! Realty Co. 412 Trost bidg. (5) "aeate cy a nome OR, ¢ ad > open ] ’ . : . be or n “ Ss - apna mas acsiaciaeslieeerianie ‘.% ‘ me A WISE Man WiLL ALWAYS OWN 4 PROF "RIGHA TAS tox : = Fe RHOLD GOODS Wa a kinds — "18 Foon ag hOUSE—F “hea Ba "ering siahed ———_ Se _Fostaloen ——— Money Advanced Salaried People. mai meckeen. ae f only as ‘ . aches waltz, two-alen toy t ’ ; . ; ¢ >ts, , : ‘ . : ? “sf is useful, but ay ly A AD tiamekeeper that it/ square ances for $5 ~~ -E terme; weater — aa oa te rane ments of notises, lots in stor. | C™eTs. 1723 Chomeau; sell cheap. rT Oa wer sale, $2 b bape Povey 0 + ame connate. term, ie tome Keepers, without se- SUBURBAN PROPE seap ¥ x a. a we eeP watch when can vee vy. sons pig CS yon tne aay time and start and SFLL ro . _ 1419 Park ay. Phone A1600. FURNTSHED FLAT—For sale contents. of 3.]/ 16th et. 3 (6) cities. Tolman, 60i Houser . 300" Che sene RTY FOR ‘ee : *, pS nd ’ a tham, : s80n ‘feathers to Aorta A OO. ; ** ° ; rye ee dol very favors Say A - rma? We oat 10 Olive at. ns NeOes evenings _— Wrankiin Xe ‘ne ee Co., 1118 call afta; 6p “ee a 24th ye Priee: | PIANO—For sale fine t plano: mahogany HOUSE—For sate, ted | Ps [Ou Can mas Teleh to: yeu on payment - DB HONEY , 8808 Olive Anes ED_w (s) ——— = = case; elegant condition. teent tone MONEY BY T 24 63 bi is goon en we wyance $1 weekyy! ~- in state; beget aL dancing ox ®leon comnent “futultane "ntoek iq uetest "ice rire euehold "yoomse, Ba noo AD Per mohea nny fummished: 3 Slede bargain; “sed only 2 months. 3015 La: : we 4 : ® trust ‘ ; a . ; entire . ’ very cheap: . ay. “Ss e- '@ g004, so why not use your os ares tentions ect dancing * puede ev = flats and residences: don't sell unti) gn P 160. Post-Dispatch. wane Ole: A - © Cal Us U If You Need An —- ‘. wusiness transactions ee tyate and confidentg | classes a Select school? Our et) "4 posal. Leonori Auction Co., 1219 Olive | nopNian aoe ART & MOXTER. pgs oT ‘te: i ; y: . F We sel) diamonds the same way. gs; Nahin , and we invine inners at ced : FURNISHED FLAT—Leaving the city: wit) sell plano tuning and repairing; both phones. ; re 7 I with one of our salesmen” He hee loch 2013 De you me P remna ae Kin- a pt pn of beautiful furnished 4-room flat; | we show the largest stock of used instramente Sn wR, » «As " Pn + tar 2 Ks . erest Propoe “ logu wie. oe a . : : /: ae w precy questier you puee te othe tem mailed. 2 (6) SEWING MACHINES. eeuaneun ‘Call nee > be Sockets ne the city; pgfere range from $10, $15 and up; : 8 " _—_————— BUY the lun. : i ; ¥men 4 removal , : | A Wednesday nd at urde aa wath 6:80, MEDICAL, oftice. Taon®? Franklin “as Kinloch iret at ony ———_. —— ei blished sent ESELE id “Olive oe: ia) sms, te Bang dss % : . Lor . 4 “ “3 et ~= a . Olive st. : x Mis non Ongare um pe ity SOHO eens information, or AND ta a Mood Cutte:s and Manufact uri : LADIBs, use Dr. La Fre ; GREAT bargains this week: SCHOOLS AND COLLEG . tent ” neo's Compound, : new dropbead soc | Es. $165 BUYS fine . 10 years Patent; to ue Winns sts” jleten mide. 308 N. ‘a ere. ie one teatinoale ae? SuRgiste or mall: Nene Yet Sewing’ rp A A Pi ofp arantocd. New EDUCATIONAL KLERRAMP BROS. ofiANo Co. cy | 209_and ANY, 3000." 7 4 eal Call or write for etal Exposition. edeionta Pa . . Tanco, Phti. Kirlocy ” ra mn av.: av. OT. ADWA mide . | “wue—-1000 silustrations, (OO) | es (@) | FRENCH taught (residence of school) in 36 » ——— : . ” ; — ~ N UNis_?.. (9 tle : rac- a ee ee eo " ee ND Witd.—B0 to a nner. MACHINERY fer gartiniaet your ¢ oF send 4c stampe W._Minges. 1525 8. Broadecy.*’ asi —osnington av. __(62) | MONRY Wta.~anooo yy 5 per cent for term of | Advsuce! salaried without. security; — f r ters hy cai? Re to Ladies” in jet~| SEWING MACHINE—For sale. Wheeler & Wileon | XSTRUCTOR Wtd.—Immediately. lustructor in| Ye8™®, on improved suburban property. ad. p| ‘ates Can | and private ip IRS RT i: 4 or Sale. Philadelphia, Pee’ Chichester Chemical Go, oe tallor machine - nearly new; $15. ‘Fr A _ Rather is must be expert. Address ¢ x Post-Dispatch. city. at ) PROPERTY OF CITY FoR Lis. % ° ° ° . . “ - = ” oe ereeeee ee cerca —eee m . > SR RGR SSE gi pee iawind Nace eT 2 | mromriiney oe ee LOANS! OANS}| "ase a # Me. Catt&. Post-Dispatch. “™* Complete. ag. where erent hale from failing ont” oun everr. hy an old reliance are. price Bi; all wong | ~Hemmons. at tome it aoe itt fa Psa p moth: pay what money is worth on fice ; LOANS LOAN S/ C. liteveus” clapton tes hy Sea RS ie Mi lads | ma mr) gear * X iteod ib ana agnrnan Gps rent ay RAE | _" LOANS ON REAL EUTATE > | nih ARE 1OANS of $0 att ERE ARMS FOR RENT * : Cart! AP nn f Retruction: evenings. > das . waren whe 5 \ - . ety) , of oe) Soke DIVORORS prcentiy won mac Dee of all Makes: : = N ivatce bua. 1 ——.... on Re are r e eg ~~ . i Ne. Pipe. ORCES ptly nec ; up ; A, New | WA) TED—Private In x ae i . vd “4 arty teen Apply te engineer. Post ine (8) |. Bey in am nes wa oaenced ator. | York oh ving, Machine &.,"% O Franklin av: man: German: mm Be Wilt eat, 7k | _M. 3. Murphy & Son. 1008 (8) re houses, fruit intes, etc. Bircher’® * a = — — . “* room (‘® 4 thorne. , — = . . a a # ' ‘ A eo ——~ ot Ptareoanss — (eure Sp ®iws , -_ . | CENTRAL. Burean, 613 3, REPAIR any sew as AU = | __CLAIRVOYANTS, aS ao Gi? Pine t.; conducts a} teats sare, Kew Home Senin t,o, Soave. POULTRY AND BIR i Spt Ba, be Gee : y . eee len lawven: .. asses handled by ex. office, Franklin avi: K y D8. CASH paid for . Le Bh ' ~ - PROP, HERZO0G removed to 2010 % perienord i consultation free inloch . . aes Senin? urore <4 vate wait ad °F. ith ot,; | ord laws erent g SEOe: (8) BGGS—For sale Pekin duck menkranz & Co., Franklin ar. ‘~ 7 mi =¥% men . ing ) 5) | DIVORCE. de page wults, ete. » *pecialiy: esc.” ‘To : Ad. E. Races Belleviis. *Ze5. $1 per dosen. ae - _ a ae = | A. the of the) oe ee room Sif Sey paynients Dus yy ees ee EXCHANGE #... ce |} ‘Tue if. i — a ‘ Me | = hoes “a 3 coo . comme! a re . , i a st riot et, : HOUSE “Paiyeria | gee STOCKS AND BONDS. Game PERSONAL PROPERT he i ALS ei Fa eee : | - a9 - aN t 4 i, | OM ae Golan . - 7, * om ud
Page 23
oo we ee wee oe et te toler tere =F wy ae 6 | Rott 8 00 wwe 6 wh oe ~- —_—-. —.-. ——— - ' July 5148 Westminster, a 3-story double brick N E J a eet eee 1 08 Bs 9 as houne rooms. with 2 baths, one of Mey . : ‘ Siblne , ; . | oO, * — cee a : native of 18 and tile; first-class hot-water beat- system; mosaic floored, rock and ' YS : kK porch; lovely reception ball end all a SN 24 rave first floor in finest hardwoods: dining room . . ' [UO ab 3.& wal : > Bussve ” b BY, | 2 os vat.ve al nm curly ; parlor in bird’s-e le; and pers n bird's-eye maple; 3 r rooms on second aa aA a wi rt? —_—— ——_- rooms a6 $% ; ~ fy teh ty } ve Bee Ps cad 7 -& az ty of clopets; 4 extra iar . . the third, with bath and eve CHICAGO PROVISIONS. : combination fxtures and sceance aalas R, SAE PORK, — chsooghout ; ghied wind undry Enormous Absorption of This Issue Lifts It Above the High Bears Bought Wheat Early to | si. 300 Sas @as sia. aga Point inthe Big Market of 1901—General List Is - Cover Sales, but This De- | a Animated and Prices Advance. mand Soon Ceased. Fae | ee. Tae oP . S mative ¥ os. ‘Se Hative nat.ve Both Common and Stock Are in Excellent Demand. uveinesszeees TRUST LIST STRONG eee ee ee ) of admission to any one lookin Special to the Pos:-Dispatcb. > high-class residence at a prien’ NEW YORE, April 6.—Prices generally favored the bulls at the opening of the NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. ‘THEN SELLING INCREASED. July ye - ae | 32 b ov earety low Mercantile Trust C0. Avent stock market this morning, and in some! Reported gaji -ost- ; hemsien, | “ . etropolitan ae ee Ri iy! 805) 88% | oeainst 672.00) bu Jast year. Clearances/¢.,, “""’. 5R3.141 | ome 3 : : ps : &! GIS/OTS! ~ 106.612 7. PP PPP AP tata Coast line 2%, American Smeiting 2%. B. | Wexic wy NO. AY. >. No. 4 nen - ; , ! & ©., Illinois Central, Locomotive and St.|M.. kK. &@ 7 | “. Tha? in flour were 06,000 bu. — n : . ie $5 te Mechan et eereeees Joseph & Grand Island first preferred 2. B55, Doe a NM ie CORN—An aavance or led ih Liverpool ‘ ses ehe . 2.2 . ’ ie wok 935 - we . | Te a Pacific ... 11085541084 | 108%) 108 due to La Plata. parcels 44¢d_ highes and/Rarley ... | 147: 2 oe io . 2 : = ) When thie beautiful lot is sold, south side Sbep- ° ° ° New York Central common . (1624, 162% \1seaqpiigiay | Very light stock throughout t nited King- | No. 2 red wheat 43,2" O03, 502 SLs, #8 GH. QU... 67 yee > Sdeantiet one feet weet of Grand; must sell this Reports of the steél and iron trade are a Y.. OO & W | 62%) 628' G2 | 62 | dom, had a bullish effect. So did the 2 oe A ab con cose) = SR.CSR) OE oy 9 BR thieas - ‘ 214..... 5 & | OU pute os cabene! Aeon ‘KOLLAS ORINROD [ gh 'c indicative of the most prosperous condi-| porolk & Western | 85% | 85%4| 85% | smaller receipts here and general strengtn | J White con. leer SO'48R BRL Sb... ene es yee Misetss: ppl Sg SR papactenele ate & BRINKOP., 11 Chestnut et. (4) "om Pennsylvania .... 14315/14444/143% 1435,/in outside markets. Spequiation was lignt. {| 2° « Wiite corn ..... Se. @: ON). Rote obE,8 Bart EES eee. O Ly ee 183..... Common tb GS sccvcese ~ tions and the demand.is running well ahead Reading common ya ental vit, Ay: , M “gre d at Yd better at 464d, and Jater| N° 2 Fellow corn ..... t. 3, oP e+ «o's ‘ St. Louts-Unlow Trust A BARGAIN LOT of the supply in nearly all branches of this | Rock Island Si! s58e! aa} 530 at (Od: July sold at 46%@46ud. i 5 meee caw 2: -+| Se Cae a 25 5 Title Guarinty Trost ......... In Cabanne pt. industry. The Iron Age takes a most op- | On the early advance May sold at 46%c N 5 ~ ae as > s esi aeat| 24..)) aga. [ oe? +. ae » O | National Candy commen. 20; and July at 46%c, tut weakened in’ the do lst preferred - — é eee ese Ostet x ‘ y at hington National. was taken in a Small way at $2530 and =. ; In the miscellaneous lfst the we ygened | was ent. oe prices in all cases were weil sus- o rr td. SFPREION CT ORING OF NFATIONS ; | Bia | Uni Rail preferred..../§8 250 | 0 do "conmmnen el ee 00 y on acres - 20 Texas dm CP Cmts So cc tc — us be _ eaeeesbe: 8 RSPSERES: & > >. > % 4 #« just east of 56 + Br , aD Ger fant if ocld eh eee I grsong i F at| imistic view of the situation and states Pegi ; ee . Coal and Coke com LON, — = i 70 i ee ” t bargain; no restrictions; §20 a foor|*@t the tonnage being booked by the/| ®t |. & 8. W. preferred. ..| 66 ¥ UG | cert , wl th Liv- ——— A 1 oe : Southern P c 4 ‘iwheat and declines elsewhere, ough Liv d cnetpe: AT, INVEST SOUntTy ie ee panies throughout the | Tess Facies Mon Seth! Sey |erpool held firm and closed %c higher. May| BUTTER, EGGS AND PCULTRY. res | aw. Go. Be Beese ERE ‘ ge sates: S3eae ShSUBE: g 8 > * > > . - — : t on the street. : * ROYA!, INVESTMENT ©O.,. 107 N. Tih « country is enormous and that the present exes ned | Sie: 8 AG : : “wll x ‘, i “ep | > {Was offered as low as 45%@40%c and closed ee Me : : . bookings of the UU. 8. Steel corporation | w common "2a 132% oni $3 -lat 45%c. July sold at “6@46%c bid at close. Bl TTBR- Slon’, but about steady. Creamery. ST. . April 6.--Ilog wmarket opened Se soeece See peepee ah — Bd: Bin. x4 extra. Sbssioe: Ists, Lbaiw6e; 2de. 25q24e; dalry | higher, closed very active aud strong: Réece!pts | Lindel? oy are the largest in the history of the com- | —————_eeeie een , ey pat —" . 790 i : 237,000 bu one year agp, and Snip - Oo8” | packed, extra. 22@22¢; ists, 20@2le. Process, 22 SALES. Ghy tae & Suburben . . . —_———e- —--— - When this beantiful lot is sold, south side Shen- : » 600 bu, against 176,00@ bu last year. Cie@ar-}| gio2. for choice. Country roll, 16¢ and packed, . a9 andosh, 4) feet west, of Grand; must séli this “b. W roading hal Fe eqeipment com- LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ances were 768,000 -bu. lic; Northern roll, 18%20¢; grease stock. sase. 261 3 6: ; ® $5. Merche nts’ aoe 8 rime Week; a snap at $35 a font; pick it up. . om hand all the business they CHICAGO, April 6.—Cattl i . OATS—No attempt’ made to trade in fu-| EGGsS—Received. 4149 packages local and 5045 . a eee @& | Merchants’ Dridge Ge ......... KOLLAR & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. (5) af 7 attend to and the rise in the stocks higher; good re mime onus pron ig ee ~~ tures in this grain and market entirely | n-ckoges t»rough: shipped, 80°6 ; oA” 1 22 5 60 |} Rrowing Association 6s ' rs EE -THESE B - -—_. -: yy y ne phn 3 Car and Foundry Co. and medium, $4.50@2%.75: stockers and Taddece So 730 nominal. Receipts were moderate. Market steady. Current receipts at 15c, ' . 5 gy oe aga geld ay de ! s. USINESS SITES - ) merican Locomotive imfues is in re. 5.10: cows, $1. 50025: heifers. £2.50005.60: ‘cabmere Late in the day there was light trading count, cases returned: city packed, cascs returned, oS soit 2 . Orie Se ashore iequi ment Near Forest Park. 2 lot 80x145. adjoining Wa. poten of the excellent demand noted for | $1.03: bulls, $2@4.65; calves, $2.50g6.25. Hogs|at lower prices, May selling at 28%@28%e, | 6c. ss ‘ atte 7 > 57), PG. . oe BB bee Bertra Compress - track?; only available piece of property tn the 1 classes of railroad equipment and sup- ae today, 18,000; tomorrow, 15,000: strong | back to wc. Primary receipts were 4k,- ee ee een on or aete: Iwins., 15 i9e; Ps > Se 33 Ranaas City’ Tel. 3s West Pood for a tactory or switch. plies. It has been stated for some time| % 5 iigher; mixed and butchers, $5.35@5.62'4; | Goo bu against 430,000 bu one year ago, and | *ingle, 18%c: daisies, 14%; Young Americas, | 102 164 ® 47% Consol cated Coal Sat 362300. on Sixteenth st.. between Market coetesene — Epeers —, of both these S aaere 65: Nahe $5. Scan ee rough heavy. | shipments 366.000 bu. against 392,000 bu last oes, ~~ vat at Rae. aly ~ CATTLE—Market strong. Westinghouse dark av. , ) 8 ou enter the list of div aina Ss + 20. nMG).OO; bulk of sales, $5.50; ......,. Mearances G40) fb tay re : oa . ‘. - BA Ss. ote W. cor. of Rotger and Newstead payers in the near future and Ae G60. Sheep—Receipts, 15,000; sheep and lamhs year. ¢ learances ¢ i mie o- end ae f cho'ce, at 1i@12%e for poor; Swiss, 16c for choice | vo. SALES, good location for . la na aT... e denials have been made from a official regret pres “ re wethers, 5. 70B8: 15; fair ams E—Diull at &c 101 avo. «= AaTit SUC oO! a ag to : ' ~ seine TT) native 1 United Raliwars cominon, 45 at $27.75 and 46 , ; . . Oo eboice aguxed, $4.64N@5.65; western she “fy | vO. 3. L > 4 ‘irm an n go da. 16 native ‘Ts ..... a ie-gs et $26. - a Ph ls So ee that payments on these issues @6; native lambs, $4.5007.60: nll mags Yat FLOUR—Some domestic demand and occasional | Fowls, lic: broilers (12 Ibs. and’ less), 18¢; native te eee £ United Railways preferred, 213 at $81.25. 98 at oom v2, Laclede bldg. ere many months away it is generally | $4.50477.65. ‘export sale made for new-crop shipment. but gener-| spring chickens, $3.500@5 per dozen; roosters,| 74 native Pagar hr ty ne 881. 50 at $#1.12% and 10 at $50.50. ' Quotations folow: | old an staggy young. Sc; turkeys, 1G6¢ for choice native } Be pare A: sau eens National Rank, 1 at $250 and 10 at , oni. —- neato For sale, 4 lots on Broadw > ddnneiank believed in well posted quarters KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6.—Cat 1 conditions unsatisfactory. oT feet gach and running through 2i2 mye. American Locomotive common will ee 40%. including 50 nee ag erat tes tne Soft, wheat four. wood, high patent, $5. 1a5. 40; dresaing stock; heavy toms, i4c, and culls, 10¢; RX native se | . pvesne ay.; cheep tor cash. Ad. H 8, pueced ” | dividend basis fm July and that | Dative steers, $4 .50@5.50; southern steers, $4@ | eXtra fincy. $4.75@4.90; clear, $4.25 ce a ne ode B =s P mang ET oye a SM goes 29 native eo eeees . Mechanics’ National Bank. 10 at $234 and 35 miunerca Ppeal, Mempbis, ‘Tenn. © early fall will find American Car ana | °-75: southern cows, $2.50G4.25; native cows and a a enemas a ad! ~ ; pig _@ . 34 native Ga seecnet alee . at $785. ‘8)| Foundry also amone the common industria! | D¢ifcts. $2.50@5.50; stockers and feeders $3.25 DRESSED POULTR , 4 steadr. Scaldei| 10 native Wic«mrt-Tdneoin Trust. 35 at $147 and 7. at jane dividend payers. "| @S.25; bulls, $2.6544.50: cadves, $2.50@p5.25; | straizot. $4.1 om aan” 6 deci with neh Oe ee eet es ae $6.50. .. _ Just south of hense 2081'N Spring av.; elegant ee, ae Western fed steers, $4.50@6; western fed cows, | ond clear, $3.15@3.40; low grade. $2.50@2.75. yy ap rawn W > ee ae Seat = ae ea) to “ tte eeeereeeene: : ( smonwealth Trust, 5 at $320. tot, between two good improvements: or will Nothing official is forthcoming to ‘ac- $3.50@4.00. Hoge ar Ae 8900; market steady | Tical. yaar ye ny eg 4 gon to : ceys, 17¢ for choice: ducks ‘18¢; geese, native cow akan ee Kattunal Candy commom, 49 et $9.50. | sell BU feet, If so desired; price $35 per foot,} Count for the increase of the preferred 66; padeapes $5 SONS 1b ong ‘had’ haaea, Wiel toads. of poy ae andes. Seabinal market ; . 15@1Ge~ aiine less, 3 Brewery Amowation Oe, at $190, . 9 . : , >. . a. a ; . ts. ° P’ , “2 a Iveep . - 4 , STEWART, 100° Cercten oon pe nion Pacific, although it is £4.25415.40. Sheep- Receipes. 3000" Saint tenia basis enst track and in 100s, about 75c for bran, mh naires ea ~ ne gar +. conenet.be 5-16e : 2 t s based on the report that this property | $3.5 20; canners, $2@3: stockers and fécders. ER i Bea ae at WT esait tere ha Ss bean ine men a Hoge ride Reaned con crushed, Choice Locations. would be taken care of, no matter what | 83@5: calves, $2.7°446.25; bulls, stags, ete.. $2.50 for low trades ‘Clover mixed, $9.50@10 for No. | 6.85c: powdered, 6.25c; granulated, 6.15c. Coffee Bros: aceapest reas a L All conveniences, bath, water closet and tur. | {he plans of the interests in control of leg oA org oe A pa Pe A a for No. 2: $6@7 for low grades. Prairie, | siendy; No. 7 Rio, 7%c. FINANCIAL. Mace tur each family. e Oorthwestern railroad situation might S SARS 35: wlan, Oh She ab: bale or a $5.3) | $10 for choice; $7@9.50 for No. 1; $8@8.50 for o CHICAGO, April 6. —Butter steady: cteamertes, thera gt ta . + Fem. es ** BPs OOP. a F.er * . $O@ y 4 - : >) 20@ ’ tion: se™ —_ & > g tern svNa- : M a 1.24 bid. held. common to extra. 206 Thee. AG Pentalonz! tt "praudnew. hardwood papeuiation. ower thee on OF ihe GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Duluth. May. $1.39: October, $1.24%4. eges uncharged. Poultry. alive, steady; western : , & to the reports that the CHICAGO, April 6.—Higher cables and the con- Minneapolis—Cash, $1.39. ehickons, I2¢: fowls, 15%c: old turkers. 16; ST, LOUIS CITY (COUNTY PARK) 6’s, DUE APRIL Tst and 4's DUE JUNE 1st : ’ ’ , . every room; 7 rooms, 2d floor... : . * , . ‘ , throughout; 7 rooms 40 P : ’ ans 1e con- i effect on the wheat market today. Shorts were) $12 35. ‘“'4c:; turkeys, 19@20c. 7 . . ° * : ; All ys Sy decorated | to suit tenant. eeeation pe tre Smelting oomeany and the eager niAders oor Mas, bat offerings sore ex-!| LAKD—Cholice steam en east side closed nom- We offer for sale the following high-grade migycipal bonds, and will .- "LE & WBRMMELMANN R. E. CO.. et » &fe progressin avor-| tremely light. . 1¢ Opening that Optiod Was nally 6.72%4c; kettle-rendered, T'4c. i eat » : O22 ‘Chentnut at, | ®dly. © SAVOE- | ap 1 to ike at $1.18 tr S1.19%, duly wae we | Ly” o seate roomie, Lae cured c’tite COUNTRY PRODUCE. accept the above in payment at par and interest! Drocheinnn C ame . . . changed to Ye higher . ee — me Aor td close’: t-average at 6.774%@6.80c, and 50-average FRUITS Yield : oMmission houses : continued very nervons, while July, after sell'ng | at 6.721%,@6.75e¢ c. a. f. Boxed lots jobbing: Extra APPLES—Only choice wanted. Northern and ‘ . flat; lower; hara. | WeStern connections were” heavier 'b vera {at RA%c. steadied around 89. Minneapolis, | shoris, 14c; ¢’ribs, THC; shoit clear, 7%c;>bellies, | eastern mixed varieties at $1.73@2.25; sreenings| TERRITORY OF HAWAII 4l/ per cent, due January ; tiled ‘cud 'warsie during the morning session than th y tol Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 239 cars, | 744 8'%4c; plates and fat backs at 5%c; standard at $1.530@2.25 and Baldwins at $1.604i2.25; rus 4 , ry, - ished | ; ith ohnone lee . been in months and the Logp: ey. have acoinst 302 cars a year ago. ‘ hacks at 7%c. Dealers charged higher on orders. | sets. $2.40; spy, $2.2502.50; Spitzenberg, $2.75; 1910-1920 CCC SC CCR EH OS EM DORE © 0) Cee eeeunseteces 3 95 per cen " wv — . = ch a port —_ reached the heavy t tal sa/es at 11 o'clock Higher cables due to light stocks in the United BACON—Hoxed s. c. meats jobv.ng: Breakfast} Ben Davis, $1.25 for No. 2, to .25 for fancy . : “AF eee oe ’ —~ nm tub, tan eteset:/ ene ’ > tl cade feauine ees y total of 500,400. The out- | Kingdom cansed bullish sentiment in the corn mar-| bacon 9c for heavy to 12c¢ for croice light, hams} per bbl. Authorized by Act of Congress of the U nited States aan te 6 vee. beamed celling; rs ree week q y was more liberal than in many] ket. July opened a shade to “@\wc higher. at] 3,@i0™%ec; Californias at 6%@Tc. New tLork PINFAPT LFS—Coban. ner crate. $3.50@3.75 and , ; ta a Ng a a a and janitor cane” wood ae. it wee plain from the} 48%c to 48Xe. Atter touching 48%%c the price} shoulders, 7c. tren oe ae lots, Jobbiag: | per bbl., $7@8, or $1.50@2 per doz. and are accepted by the Secretary of ‘the Treasury as 4+ > ins + . " iying in many of the ar. | again rallied to 48%c._ Extra shorts, 7\c; c'ribs, c; short clear, 8c; MONS—New Messina, $3: California, $2.2 : . : . ROYAL INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N. Teh. | ket leaders that an effort ens Solna made | Tuly_ oats opened unchanged to-a shade higher, | hellies, Sia0%c; plates and fat backs at Gre. | » LP ONS Nem ““) security for United States deposits. Tax ¢csempt in ? stamiaid backs at 8c. Dealers charged higher ORANGE S—In lobbing way, per box: California U S same as U S Bonds | Aen coen A oe —+, Ar “iby the interest i ; t 20@Aa0%ec, and sold up to 30\%e. STEAM-HEATED FLAT - + Nila the buying power of tho ee: Mell ne of lard by a Le oe pareer —-€ a x are navele, $2.0@2.75. © 50 honet 4 ‘ ; uls , . " i » i¢ ore n he TOVISIONS Market. ul san 2A TiN A NOTMINA a SaS'4c. ; — 2va?2.! ‘ . ¢ a the Maryland Block. itive public. Ae ae ~~ anened 21s¢ higher, at $13.20, and rold oft ee ALLOW Country quotable at trom 4%@3%c for POROANUTE—Per 1000, east track, $40; Jobbing ik OF ST. LOUIS 3M, per cent, due 1922.........,., -3.25 per cent 0. 4058A Marviand av. rv . t 13.15. Lard opened 2 higher, at S7.47%. | No. 2 to 4%c for No. 1. Packers’ i Pomiinal | w ). ) ‘O) . : rH. & C. Bb. GERMART R. F. Co. the cones Santee Steel issues continued wo 918.0. tare poems ee iaher. gia Feat Me seaesices s’ prime vc mina way, 66-39 ht ee $596 per bbl. C TY OF BOST ON (MASS. ) 3%, per cent, due 1944..... .3.35 per cent 707 Chestnut st. noon period ahd ae an gator the | at $7.40 and sold down to 87.35@7.37%. A evn tebe yy A ane qutes at $4.474, for ordinary GRAPE ALL Ngo flag Somey russet at $1.50@2 and CITY OF NEW y ORK 3% per cent, due 1954. ee eeoeeaee 3.38 -per cent A echt Caen eh e influeice of [> equner cnmoemuhe Missouri an .f or chemical hard. hright at $243.50 per box, ’ > y I enormous buying crders the ' S’ELTER—Quiet at $5.85, which d. . r *S—$7 bbl for choice. CITY OF LO TISV )3 t. d e te ee NEW PLATS. ons: cnielBrererred week Stouched $05, °"eh,0",t% | DONOVAN COMMISSION CO. geet —Semsalaceg crishwaenuinscray ates Tone | CTTY OR MINNEAPOLIS (MINN) per cent, due 1920 3&0 por wenn flats; will decorate to sult; « n new ‘high record on this security since the ON THE MARKETS FUTURE PRICES gal'on ease, $°@4 50; . Louis ana... 3-gailon case, : oi: ody: mies (J .) per cent, ane te 40 per cent : * ee »| Ope Organization of the company, the “~- . . $1.50@2.50; Florida refrigerator stock, 15@/25e¢ per CITY OF CHICA . Il L 4 d 1909 1922 at vant, Sat.be ena aS | Prwanis of y, previous} , , ; AGO (ILL.) 4 per cent, due to ..3.60 per cent a g cing 101 % in the big bull market ST. LOUIS. April 6.—Must: have been a hig ST. LOUIS. quart DO... VrarrTaARLres CITY OF DULUTH (MINN.) 5 per cent due 1923 t ° 4 4 ‘ j I a arte , er, #08 @ © , cen cent AS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6); (98> being ~ G) years ago. In the railroads Atchisone bunch of bears Jumped the game, for the wheat ; Cweluog | Hghet | Lowest ( loving POTATOES—Northern on track sacked at 25@ . | Today. 27c¢ for ordinary to 20c. for choice; inferior less. CITY OF. JERSEY CITY (N J.) 5 per cent, due 1916... om r r cent r > . > . * . * by a) 23: 8: er ; B, For sale, lot, G0x270, on the west side, and 3 was brought forward prominently and sold/ ‘Y ’ . sarket e every ind‘cat'on late in the day that Yesterday.’ Today. Today. 2 , above 9% in spite of the publication by the pea tee ome shut off. It didn’t have the a WHAEKAT . OXIONS—Red @lobe, per bu sacked, at 50c@l. sae , 3. y bu: : COUNTY OF SUMTER (ALA.) 5 per cent, due 1934. .:..4. 09 | of estungs “te the meet ae ro d Inst -the flood of _ $1.03% rn a S for the month of Feb » ver support to stand agains e of |} | $1.06%a) $1.07 | $1.05% | $1.05% ee ee | F T ST 5 pe nt, du 90 oO ebruary proj 2 tsi : CI Y O EAS S . LOUIS (ILL. ) r ce t, e 1 7 ) 14 Chestnut. ~9)| The net earnin for the , d out after the ga |R4 4 @R41% R3 iq RIK GSBIGh CHOICK PLATS CHEAP. those pense were ‘only’ about halt” of got aototheclean up of their weaker brethren ome Ses ~Garh isinasit SINT Tan , $1. kegs, T5e; to 1086 +... 53 so eeecccrcs . cent FQ i TE OS meanth's Ghtonees ee ges ly Tg an prs Rg cis cakes aoe lie ee seh an a “OX NGI axa, | “CUCUMBERS—New Orleans, t0a¢1 per ton; | CITY OF HELENA (ARK.) 5 per cent, due*1924........ -4.50 per cent s and bath... . year. The month's fixed charges Sere such bulges as this most recent one, and eg tO uses ee ia yg oh wpe Rammed ges tecgtni madi cpee Full particulars and price on request ; also a selected list of Steam OATS. SWEET POTATORS Steady, Home eee, sca | aid Street Railroad and Gas Bonds yielding from 4 to 514 per cent. _ » ; pton av, & room ’ . HOWARD GAMBRILL & ©O.”. O17 Cheetnut et 784,900 and the amount necessary to pro- market needs ft badly. Sales are popular bhe- : WAM. per b ‘N+ --mond red, Tres ——~-- | Vide fur the cancellation of the de ee san hee | . eae ~ , ; * debenture ct r ¢ ay .|28%@2s! 2 284 ‘ -w Kermuda at ; aneas King’s highway; 6) ponds is $208,333, xo that the earnings > enghe of Cap fect tek te Sew cp & cee. of FS ge 8% | 25% | 28% aeeTSe and rellow and Queen at 604965«. abe the most forward and promising ever known at 1LORSFRADISH —$?2.212.50 r bbl. on ordera. WHI 7 AKER & co. laundry, Gxtures, M4 . S842 Shaw av... 6 the period fell $72,705 below the montBiy cam 7 a . furnace, fixtures, jaundry, | T®dU/rements, leaving nothing whate¢er| this season of the year and apighty little de- Se ey Ct etre eee - 300 N. 4th St. BONDS. key downstairs. earned on the preferred stock of the cam-| @\nand for the old crop. It's hard to boost a WHFAT PR ADISHIES—Arkaneas, 1047 20e per dose. MMA Tc ver bu hex; Alsbama, sme longe -~' bunch; Miss!s- B . " u BLASS. = aeons, (3) are * . e market with handicaps such as these, May .| $1.11%al $1.12% | $1.11% $1.11% ; " ie rd " i ELLINGS FOR RENT. 7 Nearing the closing period heavy reajiz- and you can't hoid it as long.as the market car-| july . REA 93% Y2%, 92tha sippt Bt oe we OOS. ananhs. em Aye | aD . ~ pins ing values were encountered ‘that de- ries them.' The government report of Monday CORN. by TaNIes—Home-growe st 20G5¢e, per De. fesse : pweive — -t Songyeerggr dab Rotive Wuying cede, Dut on the decline! will show am away-up condition and ‘the crowd | 357 agi 7 Sig | per doz. 20G25e ba box; N 1 5 | ' ’ rent furnace, heat; all conveniences; | and the close Was exceedingly nec ney] ate axing themeetves for it. That May deal only | July °| - S83pni 53% | 53%n | | DELETE ise per doten bunches, according to | j , ; tenet, 6. jn all cadee shafply yo tee ms y oenve “ane works the people who are in it. 1 would sell | ~ —— jeans, an he cer a. Teena one : R Rn, 713 Chestnut at. (@) ue or e day. wheat on bulges for the present. Corn and oats MINNEAPOLIS. ye 5 TOMATOERS—Florida, per Gbasket crate, $44 U 4 S | - a — ' , . lost some of thelr bullishness when the markets 7 . sme RENT $40. Dr. Dorchester’s Travel Lecture. ost a lot of fhe aborts whe wore te it. Fuat i May .' $1. 10%a! ate $1.004 | $1.09%a oT ETICCE. Florida hampers at $1 for otdinary SON Ds and DIVI DEND PAYING eee + @ rooms, reception hall. © 4 he reagon why they lost some of t.eir early gain ( ida r ordi farnace. CAVANAUGH. will be aieon at Fogg Pe tes SOUTOS fa price. I can't hear of auy letting go by the jJouly . 1 O4'gb! 1.05 | 1.08% | 1.084@%/ to $2@2.50 for choice — — TSGWO« we Avenue Neth- country holders of stock, which proves thr ey 5 eae ee ‘per bu loose; Obicago 2otho 180, per 2.3 bpggete tes ttn INVESTMENTS. - > ' ror mri: | odist Chureh,-Lindell and . Newstead ave- h for them, but.it is getti: male “. + "Thi oy a ‘ . ug 4048 WEST BELLE PLACE. nues, Friday evening, April 7, by Dr. L. is 7. he ae ena buyer. While I believe CHICAGO GRAIN. MEMBERS NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGES. 150,000 TO LOA ($5.00 TO $12.00 PER FOOT. SO LOTS.) Or : Ee On ae Rea! Estate at 6 per tobe Oe ace, bath, ‘se hall. ete.; rent $60. be “Beautiful Bermuda.” Ti etur y - profits on good upiurna, NIDHORTA NIC ROR im e lecture will | lieve 2 oe ea RRY REED. $1.17 | 81.18% | 81.17% | 81.17%» | % Security must be twice amount of Loan. FIR Cheatrot at he Hjvatrated with stereanticon views, 213 May buy, sell, LON V. STEPHENS, Financial Agent On Mitchell avenue, 300 feet east of Kraft street, two blocks from Suburban cars, on New Manchester avenue. Con- “National Bond Cormpany,” rent, appraise St. ene Nations! Benk of Commerce Building Louis city real es- ST. Louis os ‘ : h s tate and loan mon- are : Bag" venient to schools and churches. Lots for $150 each. Terms, $25 down and balance $5 per month until all paid. ey theieon > pay WASSERMAN BRO. & CO. ' Take Suburban cars that run south on Sarah street and out New Mancheter avenue, with Benton. Maplewood, taxes, place insur- ) | 31s OLIVE STREET | ‘ : + , l . , | ie si i ood oy Meramec Highlands sign. Get off at Suburban car barns, on New Manchester avenue and Kraft Gait sent eg sas SPECIALI STSIN LOCAL SECURITIES | . The supply was again ee - CATTLE — Receipts, 2000. ee. SS: — a ik “ @4 os = *? 32 68 te we 0D tS see oe “-m ©@ © «8 ee . . _ 748 86 ©64 &e ed « = a = es —— oT tyt a ot A Pas js! , walk north to top of hill on Mitchell avenue, 300 feet east of property. Salesman on ground Saturday 2 to 6 Members St- Louis Stock Exchanze. Rie, | , We stroagiy sdvise the purchase of St Leuls stcurities usted on our tom Sunday 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. : | exchange. | eget FRANKLIN INVESTMENT CO., , @ “MISSISSIPPI. ALLEY FRUST SN a hh el pod Room 48 De Menil Building, HAL “ my, a ayes o ...... 119 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. A COMPANY Ratti i 4 " A . ; + ial Ye is iy * 3 : } > 5 ae = ‘ew. . hi be ios ; ‘ J+ ember . ja Se 7 4 qt — a. OF ae ED or ete Rie: GP pth 8 OE ra ft a *. . ~ . a, & Ne i : - BS brs 225 my A ht i : : an a IF as, » iS ; a ee) .. ‘es 3 a a hy: pane =~ P ‘ sa = ¥ ; 2 ~~ > i is. om i. : se : a eS - $2) Sp + of ete ; ae eee ¢ Tae Ss a va : ek Se a oe 3 she ‘ 5 , oF & “De 2 “ie 4 = 1 . a. ee ty - * vx eo) 3 gg? . ae) : . Se ‘ .* a. oe + + Pe. n x ? we 3 s : "3 mt ; 3 — 2: al, a. , x ee; ol . ie - * . ia . ein ih ae yy FS fe. Fat. = # Fe it i Pe is > ee Pe ee . Seer : z Pn | deepens mos , : : | yw « = a wt . or 4 ‘ - ‘ ¥ “»® i be! an (ite eee was ae rn —_—< ; ; d 7 “=... . we SOUPRR ES. Ae at dip” «¥ : i hc: woe ee b . : al ; : : . . Tag Mh ED a AEF : | — — , + é . a a 4 ea ‘J * ? * t nae @ ’ : - ~ . + » a ar
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a | Se Sey ae ee ay > a ee a. oe ~ t > = “ \—~ So ge. eek eer a ae Pe ae ae - at - Pind aA : _ = ays <= oo nh ; ‘ cat i SF me a3 oe An ~ So ~ al cavmsear -STLOUS-POST-OSPATER — aPar 6, 1905 ee ‘ 2. howe | -o a . : a Te oF ee a Ks < gta 2 iy gaa TR Se Eee aS x eet “ *. Dner ; ‘ ie ur gi fer a ~RLEXHUME BODY OF This Is a Store for the Outtitting of Boys We are confident that every mother, and all who buy for boys, will appreciate the magnificent preparations we ‘ve made for this Spring season. Our great second floor, the largest and ‘most conveniently arranged boys’ department in the West, is filled with the newest and best productions. We invite consideration of the fol- lowing special values: Special Sale Boys’ Suits We place on sale Friday and Saturday, or as long as they last, 150 through and through Worsted Knee Pants Suits—nice gray, very neat overplaid effect, in double-breasted style, 8 to 16, and Norfolk style, 4 to 12—at $2.75 each, the lowest price ever placed upon suits of similar merit. They are stylish, high-grade suits; they are cut in the latest 1905 styles, are suitable for schoo] or semi-dress occasions, and are magnificent values, at Young Men’s Suits Shown in brown, gray and black Cassimeres and Cheviots, single and double-breasted; broad athletic shoulders, serge lined; pants cut in the latest style, belt straps; all sizes to fit young men of 14 to 20 years; a great value, at , Special Selling Boys’ Shoes Another great value for Friday and Saturday only—100 pairs Boys’ Lace Shoes, made of Vici Kid, mat calf top; sizes 1344 to 5%; C, D and E widths; a nice, light, dressy spring shoe, at an exceptional price—for two days only Boys’ Hats Ve are showing all the neat and nobby crea- tions in Boys’ Hats at 95c, $1.45 and $1.90, in the telescope and other prevailing styles; all colors. See our special value tomorrow at We call attention to our very complete Line of Confirmation Suits for Boys and Young Men—in knee pants style, $3.76 to $12—iong pants, $6 to $20. Me ee me ee. er oe fm The MODEL Washington Seventh and Washington ~ —_—_——_—— ee ee ee ee eee ee ee we eee ee eee “Your Money’s Worth or Money Back.” HOCH'S ST. L. WIE Circuit Attorney Sager Starts on Investigation of “Woman's Death. HUSBAND HELD IN CHICAGO -——_———— Alleged Murderer of Eight Coilect- ed Insurance and Disap- pre. Attorney Sager Thursday after- Circult noon took the first step toward beginning an investigation of the career of Johann Hoch, alleged murcerer of eight wives, in St. Louis. ; He wrote a formal letter to Coroner Baren, asking that official to have the body of the wife of the man supposed to be Hoch, and who died in St. Louis in 192, exhumed, an! an examination made to determine whether her death was due to natural causes or poison. | Mr. Sager says he wants to have this doubtful point settled, that a more com- whete investigation into the matter may be seem to undertaken if the revelations warrant it. Hoch is now in prison in Chicago, umder indictment for murder. It is charged that in the past few years he has married, lived with and murdered eight women for the purpose of securing their life insurance money. In 1902 a man known as Schultz, but be- aren to be Hoch, lived and worked in St. Louis. Soon after his arrival here he eo a few months later she died. He collected insurance policies on her life, _ disappeared within a short while. few months ago the St. Louis police eae ated the St. Louis end of the Hoch ut the final report was that there evidence to convict him in St. There is a belief about the Four Courts that the circuit attorney has secured new evidence in the case, although he will not discuss that subject. POLICEMAN HELD. N PRISONER'S CAGE Not Until Called as Witness Did Deputy Know He Had Locked Doyle In. Policemen Peter Dovle of the Third dis- trict entered the empty prisoners’ cage in the Court of Criminal Correction Thurs- day morning and disappeared in the lava- tory to wash his hands, being a neat and tidy policeman. The next moment Deputy Sheriff Joseph F. Kolley put a prisoner in the cage and locked the door. When Policeman Doyle emerged from the =e |Javatory and sought to re-enter the court CENTURY fei w Cc. FISHER’S onsentees wnusical comedy. THE SILVER SLIPPER. REGULAR M. MAT. SAT. “CHEER UPI" “CHECKERS” with THOS. W. ROSS and the original cast will be with you next week. SEAT SALE TODAY. sPECIAL—Next ERS Monday, April 10, Cc CK n honor of W. D. AVE, Svoncuset of Century Theater. OLYMPIC—onityv' Mar. sar. The incomparable Mme. watarhae ~3-=y-y HEINK In the new comic opera, CLOSING OUT! BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO. 509 North 6th Street. ey “LOVE'S LOTTERY.” . ms SEATS TODAY Reappearance of the Eminent English Actor Mr. E. $. Willard AT THE Olympic Theater, Monday, April 10. Mon.. Sat. Mat., **David Garrick’’ by T. W. Rob- ertson. Tues., Weds. Mat.. ‘‘The Professor’s Love Story”’ by J. M. Barry. Wed., Thurs.. “‘The Mid- dle Man”’ by Henry Ar- thur Jones. Fri., ‘The Side.”’ sat.. “‘Tom Pinech’’ bv Charles Dickens. ODEON 25,385 25c WEEK “TWELF H NIGHT’ mete at Pe » _ Next Week" “TRILRY Pe *nd Boliman’s. GARRICK =: = se ares and See Sat . 81.00 vantete, © She to 81 = EZRA KENDALL IN WEATHER BEATEN BENSON. TONIGHT—Ba inate Will attend. performance eine bodys A gregh yh {The ‘ROYAL GHEF 5 Big Lot”’ Shoes, at. Misses’ Lace Shoes, 1114-02..... Infants’ Fine Kid Shoes Ladies’ Str ap ttioters init Oxfords, a co hd Le 498e Ladies’ Kid abst Patent e. AR Tip. Saxe Uieates Ladies’ Patent Colt Oxfords, $2 25 Blucher eut; $3.00 to. . Was Ladies’ Tan Russia Boots, straight $1 qs lace or Bluchers; $3.00 and $4.00... . Men’s Patent Colt Shoes; Welts, new styles; $3.00 to.. Men’s Patent Colt and Vici Kid Oxfords; good sizes. Men’s Box and Wax Calf, Velour and Gun Metal Shoe: $3.50 to Brandt's Bought This Stock and Are Closing It Out, Not Taking Cost Brighter BROKEN LOTS it GENTS On THE DOLLAR es HOFMANN-KREISLER O E mS SONene EVENING, Seats, $1 $1.00, 75 of Goods Into Consideration. 509 North 6th St. $2.00}. On’ sale y, Apri Bollman'’s, | — room he found himself in durance vile. Through the grating of the cage he was just visible to a number of fellow po- licemen occupying the front row of seats in the courtroom, and Policeman Peter Doyle signalled frantically to his brothers of the force to communicate with Deputy Sheriff’ Kolley and have him released. They only nned at him, however, hugely onge ying his discomfiture. oOliceman Doyle had gone to the court to appear as a witness in a certain case and suddenly his name was called. He was ashamed to answer from the igno- minious depths of the prisoners’ cage, but danced around wildly, entreating the other policemen, by pantomine, to come to his rescue. Finally they did so, notifying Deputy Sheriff Kolley where the missing police- man could be found, and when Peter Doyie, in full uniform, red in the face ana wrathvy emerged from the cage and took the stand as a witness a roar of laughter alipe. up from spectators and court officer a MISSOURIAN ASSAULTED, DYING Former Kansas City Newspaper Man Hurt as Result of Ken- tucky College Row. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 6.—Early today William G. Pe te rs of Kansas City. Mo., a Student at the Kentucky State ( ‘ollege, was found dying on the sidewalk ne ar the dormitory of that institution. Physicians were summoned, but failed to restore the injured man and his recovery eo sonsidered doubtful. e was formerly a member of the s of the Kansas City Star. and had c Ban this city to complete his educ ation. The cause of the young man's injuries is vet unknown, but it is believed he was as- saulted, the trouble growing out of rivalry het ween the _cotiege athle ‘tic associations. ~~ Se ee FOUR SHOT IN VOTING RIOTS | Policeman Fatal atally Wounded and Deputy Sheriffs Hurt in West Virginia Fight, HUNTINGTON, W. Va., April 6—In an election riot here today Police -man Roy Hill was shot twice and fatally wounded. Dep- uty Sheriff Jeremiah Adkins. Policeman Burt Foster and De ‘puty Sheriff Ennis Bayless were slightly eRneen, Two dep- uty sheriffs _are in jail WHAT ABOUT THIS MUMMY? _————— Coroner Baron Is Puzzled as to Disposition of the Case. Coroner Baron ts puzzled regurding his duty in regard to the mummy found in the debris of the Pike at the Worid's Fair and gent to the morgue. He says it is un- doubted!ty a human body, but he is per- ene d as to how he can dete ‘rmine. as the aw directs, how life passed from the dried- up relic. jr. Baron saves the mummy, exhi Pe 2000 years old. is probably a “fake’ hy Toon respect. He is of the opinion that it is the rbody of a man who dled within the past five or ten years and by an embalming trick made to resemble the corpse of an anciemt resident of Egypt. he case is unprecedented In the annals of the St Louls coroner's office. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch read. ere every day than it has homes, “Firet in everything.” | ee OR ee ee ee ae | — WATCH AND WAIT OUR NEW STORE OR THE GRAND OPENING Cor. 12th and Olive Sts. rea Ec o» / ere -—— le | ? gat E-3 Be | — J RR RO, 2 — AY, STERN & C0.’S NEW ‘s. E. CORNER 12th AND OLIVE STS. That great event—the Grand Opening of the new May-Stern Store—for which all St. Louis is eagerly waiting—will take place at very early date. Watch the papers for announce- ment and full particulars. Meanwhile—our Removal Sale of Furniture, Carpets and House Furnishings cont: 5 at our old store—corner 11th and Olive street with greater values than ever. before. = Friday’s opportunities here to well garments so much in advance of any which have found their way West so far § season (except perhaps with the Pre t party) can ro occur At Garland’. ‘Yo ' save money, too ag all will be underprice for Friday. Waists One lot of allover bape Waists, lined throu out vee Chin worth dou- er ble: Friday. Genuine Irish + Se out; Shirt Waists; pleated $10.00 quali ll y r- a Oe ye ee Ae nereew .ccsk al “300 Covert Clot ma An offeri of 150 good thc, th Shirts. Panama ~ = odin poorer , Cloth Jac with | corset © properly produced sateen lined through equal to mos Covert There are 6 styles of Ladies’ Cloth Suits separated from the aualities which usual- lv bring from $5.00 to $10.00 more. o good cloth is omitted. In this offering are Pana- mas. Shepherd Checks, Clay Serges and Chev- jots: all one price tomorrow: S$ clal price; each... each In the Subway Salestom Ladies’ Pleated +00 £2. Skirts worth $4.00, fad ater ed see OE througho with ; cnet pase! sale price, "t Shirt waist Suit of excellent qual- ity taffeta silkk—really 200 Covert Jackets, ste SIGS asians rill ra"coliar, a08 belt” GD value Fancy Embroidery Trimmed Lawn | | yor Black Tafteta ‘s Shirt Waletsy at $10.00..,.. Waists; usually sold | at $1.25; tomor- (9c 52.39 ; Fancv Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Lawn Shirt Wasts; worth $1.50; Friday Another lot of Children’s Spring Coats of fine coverts, mix - Muslin Underwear Ladies’ Gowns of best muslin; tucked yoke; ell | sizes; worth 50c; Friday «....+<«++«+senteeeene® Ladies’ Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Chemise, Corset Covers; worth 75c; your choice Friday..«.«+++++: Cersets, Main Fleer. Ladies’ Batiste Corsete, in pict medium short effects; and tape girdles; worth up to 75e¢; nav yer American Lady, C, B., R: G. Warner's rust-proof and Corsets; new spring models; 4, hose supporters; worth $1.25; Friday J Childrens’ Coats, on Balcony 100 Children’s Spring Coats, size 1 to 14 years; good style; worth up to $4.00; your chor ec friday tures and Pongees; worth up to $7.00; your choice Friday 409 North. Broadwa} ’ | HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Building AMUSEMENTS. Se Patent Offiee. igo Otiye street. Addrese mal! ass m P. G iR A N D MATI<B® SATURDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. ieee t Prices—Zic. Sic Grend and Sullivan Avs BROWNS URN. KERR” Gov. RL RDINALS HAVIN’ - oy _———- ee ef The ‘Theater Where You age Sunday Mat., Next Ben. un. Mat. Billy B. Ves. The Errend Bor Be. ’ "D . dege ey! oy ats IMPERIAL Lone _ THE NINETY AND NINE Wonderful Locomotive Scene. “Kecaped From an mee. eh CRAWEQRO | ager ates) Hers Sa cs © BASE ans ’ . ak a pu b me e bl ne : 5 ae. P ~ ae roa - Z a. ae a + : me Ge Pw ‘e re = ry oy a a - - AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA Sixth and St. Charles Sts. All This Week and WNext Sunday—Continuous Vaudeville—1:30 to 10:30 Daiiv. Robert Hilliard & Co, aitde Capitaine, a hae Duncan, ce & Jermon y 16 rear NTS ie st touts ave tre before — QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY Ne Cutt ers : e Sa oni, da Sennonennttiiiennaiia ae - Fr hha, lie. f * te a-e 7