St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1906

Page 1

¢ » “gee railroad property Mr. -waney , The - tion - Agere sment.:

PAGES TODAY

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

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“FIRST iN EVERYTHING”

| VOL. 58.

NO. : 228. a ee

ST. LOUIS, “FRIDAY “EVENING, _ APRIL 6, 1906 tion

in St, Louis, “One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. — A ne tee oT ri eR

PRICE (

~~ -reamepeesian de “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

LT “et eat ———

THE THOMPSON ESTATE IN SUI OVER MILLIONS —-- > — eee J.C, Van Blarcom and H. Clay Pierce Begin Big Legal Fight.

INVOLVES A RAILROAD

Financiers United to Promote Tennessee Railroad and Coal Mines.

MADE ORAL AGREEMENT

Van Blarcom and Pierce’ Say Thompson Heirs Refuse to Settle. The possession and division of Tennes- Valued, at from iwelve to ftifteen million dollars is in- volved in a suit filed Friday in the Cir- wuit Court by H. Clay Pierce and J. C. Van Blarcom against the William H. Thompson Trust Co., executor .of the patate of the late William H. Thompson, president of the Bank of Commerce. Van Blarcom succeeded Mr. Thomp- son as president of the bank and Mr. Pierce is chairman of the Board of Di- reetors of the Waters-Pierce -Oil Co. and a director of the National Bank of Commerce. The estimate of the amount of prop- erty Yinvolved was made to a Post-Dis- patch reporter by John D. Johnson, who drew up the petition, and who is attor- ney for Mr. Pierce in the suit. The petition alleges that. about Feb. | 1, 1902 Van Blarcom, Pierce and Thomp- son entered into an oral agreement whereby they were to jointly promote and finance the Tenessee Central Rail- wa and to acquire and operate several - slemabties belonging to that company. These included the Nashville & Clarks- ville Railway Co., the Tennessee Cen- tral Railway Co., the Nashville & Knoxville Railway Co., the Brier Hill collieries, the Cumberland-Ricer Coal Co. and the Tennessee Construction Co. Divide Profits and Losses. They agreed jalso to acquire and hold fointly, in their own name or through) the Tennessee Construction Co., a Més- | “BASEBALL SCORES

acené hasebatl Seoring System. Patent Applied for.

CARDINALS. RAVENS Philadelphia_ National: -Amel 080000000468

AT ST. LOUIS | 2 Be _scoognt, of cold ¥ weat. er,

es ae ge COURT ADJUDGES.

Wealthy Nurseryman of Louis- iana, Mo., to Be Confined in Sanitarium. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONTO, Tex., ence M. Stark, the we: uthy of Louisiana, Mo., was today adjudged insane by the ‘Probate Court here and sent to a sanitarium to be confiend. Stark disappeared Sunday and was found Wednesday evening in a private residence, where he had taken refuge in the hope of escaping from the san- itarium where he has been confine d all winter. Stark demanded a hearing before t court when he was captured and it was accorded to him. Four plsicians, in- cluding the proprietor of the sanitarium, who has had him under observation for six months, testified that he was in- sane as a result of an old spinal trouble and overwork. Stark betrays no sign of insanity ordinary conversation. Mrs. Stark will take him back to a sanitarium at Waukesha, Wis., where he was before he came here. FOUND CURIOUS BOK IN STREET nurseryman in

‘May Be an Infernal Machine and Will Be Dropped in River, John Duffy, chief clerk in the Park Commissioner's office, caused a commo- tion in the City Hall Friday, He took with him to the hall a box of suspicious appearance, which he suggested might possibly be an infefnal machine. This Suggestion caused a stampede. Mr. Duffy said he found the box at Ailanthus street and the Suburban right of way. The box was taken to Supervisor of City Lighting Carter. It was finally de- cided that it would not he opened, but would be dropped into the river. — eer =

- gtvurl corporation, stocks and ponds ot} : these companies and in. equal shares to advance cash, credit, discounts and se- curities to complete or operate the prop- erties. Profits as well as losses were to be equally divided. Following this agreement, according to’ the petition, the three men pooled their interests and acquired other stocks and ie of the’ Tennessee _Central prop- ; er To. do this it was necessary for them to borrow money and in unequal amounts they advanced stocks, bonds and securities belonging to them sever- mee Y and these were placed with banks financial institutions as security for \Soome, many of which, it is alleged, re- main unpaid. ' Tt is alleged that in borrowing this money Van Blarcom, either personally or in the name of the Tennessee Con- struction Co., exeguted the notes on which the loans were obtained, giving as security stocks and bonds advanced by himself and by Pierce and Thomp- son. Many of these notes signed by Van Blarcom still remain due and un- paid, the petition says. Accounting Asked For. It is set forth that as executor of the Thompson estate the William H. Thompson Trust Co. has repudiated the oral agreement and refuses to set- tle with the plaintiffs: The plaintiffs ask the court to or- der an accounting so that the proper- { ty may be divided and the stocks and honds outstanding may be used to take up the notes signed by Van Blar- com and release the securities pledged by Plerce, If any profits) remain it is asked that they be divided, John D. Johnson, attorney for H. Clay Pierce said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “The attitude of the Thompson heirs as represented by the Wi...am 4H. Thompson Trust Co., in refusing to rec- ognize the oral agreement, made this suit inpperative. The property involved is worth at least $12,000,000 and possibly $15,000,000. The exact amount of the profits made orf the losses incurred in developing the property so far can only be Getermined by an accounting. “Mr. Van Blarcom advanced more se, curities than either Mr. Thompsgn 6r Mr. Pierce and more money than Mr. Thompson. Mr. Pierce advanced more than either of the others and securities than Mar, Thompson, amounts advanced by the three were unequal. “In borrowing money nearly all of the notes were signed by Mr. Van Blarcom, either personally or for the Tennessee Construction Co. Big Deal in Balance. niore “Most of the securities to be used as | collateral for these notes were advanced | It | Blarcom does | by Mr. Pierce and Mr. Van Blarcom: is natural that Mr. Van not want to take up all of these notes personaity auc that Mr. Pierce like to have his securities unencumbered. “Before Mr. Thompson's death an op- on the ties was sold tu the Illinois Central and the Southern Railway conywanies, If the question of property rights can be ¢leared millions of dollars may be real- ROBBER CAUGHT Zurich Police Accidentally Cap-

ture Leader of Band That Got $437,500. Z\-RICH, Switzerland, April 6.--The ringleader of the band which hobbe«d the Mutual Credit Bank of Moscow ot $437,500, March 20, has been arrested here. lie is a young Persian who arrived in Zurich April 3, and had been drink- ing heavily. The police took him into custody on the charge of intoxication and found among his belongings a wallet filled with Russian banknotes. When the prisoner became sober he voluntarily confessed that he had headed the band of 19 men who robbed the Mutual Credit Bank of Moscow, FORBID COLONIES POSTAL DELEGATES me ee eee *=- one ea ROME, April 6.--The International Postal formally today in the celebrated picture galiery of the Palazzo Colonna. It was decided to maintain the rules and regu- lations of the Postal Congress held at Washington in 1897. A motion introduced by Saba the Postmaster-General of Egypt, mit a delegaie from: Tunis. the congress fearing to give offense France, which has a protectorat Tunis. The British delegates presi nted a proposal to have the Cape Colony, the Transvaal-Colony and the Orange River (dlony, each of ‘Which sent delegates, represented by Great Britain, which was agreed to.

delegates to the Congress met in- Pasha, to ad- was rejected, vie ove wre eee ~— ee SUES PROMINENT PEOPLE. Many prominent. citizens aresmade de- fendaits in a suit filed in the United Gg oee Circuit Court Friday by William

: Brown, ‘Tennessee Central proper-: ized from the sale or lease of the lines’ Tennessee, Mr. Van Pierce want in Mr and coal beds Biarcom and aHare. ai “Tie Witliam H. Thompson Trust has pone so far in repudiating is 10 threaten to sue Mr. Biarvoin, aileging Uiat Mr, Thompson Wue net a party to the agreement by Which wiit Mr. Vat Blarcom| and Mr. Pierce a erty. itiam 8, Thompson, Son of the late ‘presiaent oi the sank of Commerce. and one of the directors of the William + HH, Thompson Trust Co., was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter regarding the 1 Blarcom. He ueyotiated loins to improve tne | their | Co. ! the | Vani

-s.! pave pothing at = to say,” said! Va nas be a doing all the talking now.”

would | James Green, Ingraham of Bristol, Conn.. who seeks Ses voHect a judement for $2317. 138, which he obtained May 29, 19%. against the Commercial Lead Co. of St. Louis. The stockholders of the lead company named as defendants are D. R. Francis. John Bell, R. Ww. Shapleigh, A. L, Shap- leigh, Lizzie Boye and her trustees F. R. Hattersly, Ss. W. Bf ig Moses N. Sale. Wilt oseph M. Haves, the Norvell- Shapleigh Hardware Co. ae the beet ger-Lexow Co. of New York, ; In his petition in Zraham, who does business as the Illinois Fuel Co., says that he represents creditors of the lead company. SUED FOR $50, 000, WIDOW ACCEPTS #2000. Special to the Vost-Dispateh, PITTSBURG, April 6.—Mrsa. Mildred Morrow, a handsome young widow, has Withdrawn her sult for breach of pro TOM- ire, es oe ae commanded $50,000 dain ages from Levi de Wolfe, a lion: broker of this city. ae Mrs. Morsow accepted > wounded f-elings, Fordyce, £20) for her and then “@inap eare reatly to the chagrin of ) ¢ rom homas M, Marshall. whom she for- ot to tell him about the settle “ment. oe Pahgge is 2 rote of Mira. J.. @. ¥, a& we nown Jewish - sent A Philan

STARK INSANE April 6.—Clar- } }.sintonoet-4)2

ithe

O'MEARA ASK RECEIVER FOR BOXD CONCERI >. ~~ 4 He and Vice-President of Na- tional Bond Co. Start Supplementayy Suit.

NO RESOURCES, THEY SAY

They Allege Report of Building and Loan Supervisor Is Misleading.

A supplementary petition asking for the appointment of a receiver for the National Bond Co. was submitted to Circuit Judge Hough Friday by Attor- ney W. H. Saunders, acting in behalf of George H. Strodtman, former first vice-president, and John B. O'Meara, former treasurer of the company. Strodtman alleges that he is the own- er of stock in the company valued at $2500 and O’Meara’s holdings are placed at $5000, “The petitioners allege that the re- demption fund of the company has not been held intact and that at the pres- ent time it amounts to only $14,000. Further they aver that the receft Statement issued by William H. Wat- kins, State Supervisor of Building and Loan Associations, showing the assets of the company to be $184,000 is mis- leading. There is nothing left of the re- sources of the company, the pétition- ers assert, save the $100,000 reserve fund on deposit at Jefferson C ity, and this they contend is entirely inade- quate to meet the demands of the “ee and yee" ageaagt 3etween Ap 1906, and April 2, 1906,. the petitioners state that she’com he ree ase only D vd bonds. 1 report. o upervisor Watkin as issued Dee. 28, 1906. dg Attorney Saunders asked that the ! rea and Strodtman, witch he designated as an “intervening peti- tion,”’ be joined with that of Matilda Bosse and others, who have already de- minded a legal accounting of the Na- tional Bond €o.'s affairs. Judge Hough at the outset said that he was not inclined to allow the petftion of ©’Meara and Strodtman to be joined with the Bosse proceedings, because he considered the interest. of the stock- holders antagonistic to that of the pondholders. He thought the Attorhey-General- or Supervisor of Loan Associations was the prope: person to take wp the claims of the stockholde rs. “However,” said Judge Hough. “1 will permit this to be filed as an intervening betition so that it may become part of the history r of the Bosse case,”’

+ eee MISSOURI CHARITY HEAD ASSAULTED w+ + ener 4 — Superintendent Simon Stern of St. Joseph Will Die of His Injuries. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 6.—Simon Stern, charity superintendent, was as- saulted by a man to whom he had re- fused assistance, today, and will die of his injuries. Stern's posed to be insane. a me ee eee WARM WEATHER WITH SUNSHINE le | It Really Looks as If Spring Is Arriving to Stay, From the land

WHY WAS] BORN Q BOY ? CANT PLAY ON SIDEWALKS ORON BACK LOTS WITHOUT GETTING “PINCHED! where jasmine blossoms blow the breeze is on the way, and spring will reach St. Louls on the morn of Satur- day, unless, per- chance “tae weather man has missed his little guess; and so it will be warmer here, unless, alack, unless—— The forecast: “Fair Friday night and Satur- day, warmer Saturday: winds will shift to southerly late Friday night.’ was central

The storm which here | has moved northeast to the New Eng- in! Euxst ! Coast. There have been rains Mississippi Valley and in the and ‘snow has falien in New York ana Pennsylvania. Rainy weather in the west Gulf states and in Mexico, Southern Arizona and Southern California. land

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi! OOO} BOO0O0CO00000 OCO ‘ican game postponed on assailant is —) prevails | New |

| “Oui OF” /DELPHINE: LOVE, SCORN MADE WOMEN RUN TO OU

__ BY MAN, LEAPS TO DEATH

Ollie Roberts and Others Tell of Keeping Lookouts for Mahon. FORTY ROBBERIES A DAY

“House Should Have Been In- corporated,”’ Judge Krum Observes, ter Than Her. Former.St. Louis Belle Plunged From Hotel Window in New York After Quarrel With Man Whom She Has Known for Years —Says He Told Her He Had Found Another Woman Whom He Loved Bet=

ame» ry ? ——— POLICEMEN ON PAYROLL

HER DY! They Once Got $2500 From a “FAMILY IS ACCURSED,” NG STATEMENT

Robbery Which Only Netted $1700. Lives for Ten Hours in Hospi cases are docketed for trial before the Board of Police princi- pal witness. She was a tormer panion of Ollie Roberts, and is expected to corroborate the testimony already | given by the latter. Cases against patrolmen are: Thomas F. McCaffrey, Tenth District, assaulting a citizen; Henry Amelung, Second, fail- ing tg patrol beat; Harry Bergfeld and Louis Robers, Eleventh, neglect of duty; Philip McCoy, Fifth, intoxication; John lally, Third, intoxication; James e. McGuire, Ninth, new trial on charge of intoxication. McGuire was tried on the same “charge some time ago and dis- mivsed from the force. The ‘cases continued from ThurSday are those of Patrolmen Dénnis O'Lear?Y, Central District; Richard Stender, Eighth, aad Special Officer John P. O'Sullivan, Fourth, all charged with ac- centing money from wemen. Trial Long Drawn Out. The board began their trial Pp. m, Thursday, and continued ing “evidence ittil STH that eight witnesses testified. Ollie erts repeated practically the story told- at the trial of Sergt. Connors and Patrolmen Haberstroh, Cantillon and Volimer a week apo. The accused policemen sented by Attorney Cnester but he refrained from any extended cross-e¢xamination.. His questions us- vally took a sarcastic form, and were intended to throw discredit on the witnesses. At 7 p. m., before the negress who was servant, was summoned, told Commissioner Maroney that, un- less the hearing came to an end short- lv, he would terminate it. “This sort of exainination is trivial,’ he de- clared. “Will you get some kind of writ to stop us?” asked Mr. Maroffey, laugh- ingly. Judge Krum such desien. After stating her name and her Ollie Roberts was questioned an by Commissioner Marémney. She declared that she had lived in the Central Police District from the time she was 15 years old until shortiv before her conviction for murder. : “Did you know of the order against your living in the district?’ . ee. or” “Why did street ?"’ “The sergeants Colestock came on. aA square copper. other wat@s, and him.”’ "A touch of **Yes.’’ “When was that?’ “In December, 1901.’ “How long before you nut street ?°’ ‘Three months: I think.’ “Had that touch anything to do with your maving? ‘In a way, yes. Ww hat do you_mean by a square cop- per’ “One that can't take monev ALll Knew She Was “At the time you lived at 2026 Chestnut street did conceal the fact’ “IT did not.’ “Did the there?”’ “Ves” Did the there?”’ “Yes, all of “Did any wi you were there?’ “They did—that is most “Did T. mm Mahon know “No. air.’ “The uniformed did they? “Yes, “And wat OS A dozen in Louisville— Never Liv band—Second Marriage in com- quarrel at 2 o’elock this morning and killed 12 :30. York.’ rested after Miss Love’s sensational leap, police court. tee a ed ali atti a ee ar a a a a a a a a a ee ee a NN ON Oa pt tO payin sat yin nage > details of the act: several years. St. Louis. friendship with MeGovern for ‘ to New York with his family from divorced. She h ti, i ae aie ee at 1:36 to. the hear- time tob- she young woman, out to dinner. .They went o'clock, where McGovern Henry Blake, New York.’ Delphin , P . Love m., when the woman leaped from the window. floor of the Fiftieth street side of the house. ly missed a man who was passing on the* side walk. ¢e° gt a

— a Dh SNODGRAS |S AGAIN NEAR DEATH —-+---@- ---

were repre- H. Krum, was a deep area. Fatal Legacy. ° | LONDON, April 7.—A legacy of $40 caused the death of Thomas Archer, a mgnt watchman, of Fleetwood. He was found dead in bed after a drinking bout, whi ich he bega in on rece iving the money. Forty-seventh Street Station, gularly chanced to be John L. Love, amd they an, who appeared to be badly injured,

Florence Moore, Ollie Roberts’ Judge Krum ine enenanaee “It Is Hard to Fail, But It Is Worse Never to Have Tried to Succeed In get by last. She told a policeman that that there was another woman in town of whom argued for three hours and perhaps come to blows. ‘I Physicians Abandon Hope of Saving Life of Health Commissioner. window. “Mi y covered from family is accursed,’ hysterics. replied that he had no Policeman Love to go to found McGovern. directed There

Palmer jumped. age, hap Sergt. had woman. woman Love was the he had a himself. McGovern, at He said his father avenue. He Miss Love father, but separated from her LIVES BY WILL POWER _— station house, the owner of the Hotel Minot, to say how his head English man husband after a the is His Determination and Strong Constitution Still Fight- ing Death. refused married a young you leave 2026 Chestnut shortly

were changed’: and He was considered | Nolte was on the: we couldn’t deal with | this life we nothing save. effort.’’ Roosevelt. Saving the life of Dr. Snodgras, the Health Commissioner, has been abandoned. After-a consulta- tion between Drs. Brown, Luedeking, % Doyle, Kirchner and Ellbrecht Friday mA. morning an official statement was given out that the patient can live only a few hours at and end at any time. Dr. Snodg gallons of pure Sonn that equal to the gen. All means exhausted. All hope of

er and brothe | La uls at the Broadway Theater. Her mot! man $1900 came off there?” c Eloped from House Party. —Theo, Saturday afternoon, Sept. Fide aw expla Delphine Love eloped trom | ; Jeffe ‘raonville. Ind.,| ° Pr. I. N Kentucky city. ! returned to] that same was on 24, 1898, that Louisville, Ky. with Charles Cohn of the They were married and Louisville. They s¢parated afternoon, and that night Mrs. Cohn went to the theater with another man. The next dav she returned to St. Louis, not having seen her husband since the; maurriage, except for a few minutes at the railway station Miss Love was visiting the daughter of | Col. J.. Moss Terry of LL euisville She was a beautiful girl, just out of school and one of the vounger leaders of s0- ciety. She attracted a great deal of at- tention in Louisville and was one of tone belles there, especially had been chose as one of the maids of honor } that the Veiled Prophet's balf to be given f pecbaayyor neg | St. Louis in a few weeks AS the pure oxygen reir if? great oO eset. P th i , n the Saturday afternoon ) ¢ : tank at his side flows through the | elopement Mr Cohn who Was A Boi rene tah sponge-like arrangement over his mouth jor Col. Hen r) S. Cohn, a wealthy Louls- a ‘ee ! and nose. = he had | COUnt OF & ville newspape yroprieter, and who nar . ; Mrs. Snodgras does not leave her —— chads ome proj eeet, Ane he ee Later Cohen band's side, and with her at all her up on the telepbone and as a joke Went On now is a sister lr Snodgras, Mrs SC) they both claimed afterwards ‘suUge- ‘ heap melo Myles of Independence, Mo. A trained | ested that they be marr a _Delphene nurse and physician are constantly tn K Awe “you me?” audettinmed Mins Ewing Hill attendance to watch every changing | ypove ar “ mee the saneial man, saia | **e aisters. af - . ‘ ‘ a « é evart r tas 4 ’ ; 4 ; : | and a short time late? the pair were Dr NI would have withstood the strain of the | on the way to Jeffersonvill«. the mecca Y. bere a disease as Dr. Snodgras has done. His | er be 4 tigate ee dig ests “I sician in St . ; of Louisville lovers where they wer fight for life, he declared, was wonder- | married By a Suastice of the -Peace had a lar st ful, laying ‘particular stress upon the | They satan’ , , onis dle pepe? women great recuperative powers shown. Twice | AP sey Ngee bos ta gg About stx befor | but separated at the station. and Mrs efore during this illness, within the i -A ap . ; past few da Va lr Snod rras hi: as t f onn went to the home oo! f ol. Terry. . . es ‘ . ’ - er ’ “ . re ces She told no one of the wedding, and Easter Number on the: very verge of death. but his that night went to the theater with and had | of the tremendous will power has pulled. him | Theodore Barrett, a young Lovisville Sunday Post-Dispatch society man. Mr. Barrett was married The greater part of Friday. —D gras was ander opiates and ar at the time. jalive by stimulants. His sturdy Saw Husband hut Once. on the ship, of , Stilution responded readily to the stim- | jreached the ‘tual at- ay at the | pigs eee “es en ! ulants, but the attending physicians Mr puRtty S See , Said that it was the dying effort: | tempts to see — {Gat House, where she was living. but! POLICE CASES IN COURT, she would not see him. The fext des | Sunday, ahe, together with her young ‘ brether, whos had been with her BPN, com gg Beer shop, Heynolds and Kinsey,| Posieville ot for QL Leu. Coke ae ments om dewurrere tthe inalctanents | ar’ St the Owain sation, And 6) Sa * ‘ * eC en a : ms ,or Sergt. John J Connors and Patrol- se her to remain with him, but she | dreds imen Cantillon and Volimer refused. 3 T he pus Le men were represented by At- VW De be | she arrived in. Rt. Lauis : torneya Thomas Rowe and John Gerneg, went at once to the home of her and the State by Circuit Attorney Sager | ™- Ewing Hill, white ye talieed and Assistant ¢ ‘ire uit. Attorney Fickeis- ly. She dented that she waa in love w pe sper r alae wel him concernt 1g your house? 3 Cohn or he with her and said eas “No, sir.’ . * must hurry, The arguments in support of the de. | marriage was all a joke and the oa oe “Do you know Patrolman O' Leary?’ But you menenned murrer set forth that the c « are | of a dare, She denied, too, that she © “Yes, sir.’ , i int Our Agent. vague and do not accuse the policemen | Cohn had been drinking and said pag Your ruse of committing specific offenses at wahen ‘ RIE ee A SG RR they were mot intexicated. CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO, Limes, *: 2 left to O26 Cheste- | er, most the may come came at To the Employment Seeker, To the Help Seeker, To the Home Seeker, To the Real Estate Seeker, To the Seeker of Business Enterprises, | Of Automobiles, Up to 9 a. tm pe wad: watoventaelk | Herses, Carriages, consiltation at that tue Olesen tld Musical Instruments, Tre. Bnodgran lapaed Wty a’ tate OF mer Financial Aid, Instruction, in. He ras has been consuming 500 oxygen a day. is so weak that effort of to Save

It is now he is un- breathing the oxy- him been if, “) that he f handled De will eral times, him and he on a charge VoTCce 16, 1899. the suit, A few Louis to fis clerk and a in store. quite Pot

ft Chere. have Sits house Ou iury

officers know as sive sergeants know you were ' . , fect coma, and the only indication in he was alive came from the bis

them did.”’ the special officers know in them. r en all of ee . hus- times : turn Success effort would —s If failu through vet re into little men knew that fact. of all of them.”’ all the sergeants?’ all al them.”’ Smoked in Her House. many of the specials know it?’ 5 but Tom Mahon and Dapn-' | “Did “Fes, all an er, “Did John P, there?”’ ants.) ge fy “How did he know it?’’ “lie had been in my Smoked with me.’ “What do you mean by “He didn’t drink treated him to cigars. ‘How often would that happe n? “A couple of times a month.” ‘During the time the order pro} hibited | you from living in the district?’ ‘Yes.’ “Did vou have dicate that he r¢ bet

advertisement Sullivan know you wer the (Sullivan is one of the defend.

physician t house an and « ‘smoke’ ?" sie Snod- | anything, and 1/' Lave Was Cohn made several Ineffe: hia wife that night will this people It

griorious ¢ At the any knew COnY iVerTsaiion to in-} of *? Im $s this orde*? ly me #u | through Or nnd ct How frequently ?"’ thy death “At times the lena Was a little up é set, ag? we wold ta ae “ " “When he first:came out into the die. Great Southwestera Empire.” _ trict and you we re there, did he cause ge you any trouble? “No, sir.”’ “Did vou ever have any diffic ‘ulty with Nearly a half million more than Si [Leute news- will reach! any other

McGovern was hurriedly making preparations to leave, byt cut on his head so severe that he was dazed ‘and unable to care for recently playing a small part in the musical comedy, once heard of the tulked for a time of horeewht ping some one, Young Cohn came to 8t. but his wife would not s@e Wus granted Miss years later Pranki¢n w oe ithy, Bt. had the ta \—Hiee Com- panion, Whose Head Was Injured, Ar- rested but Released— Woman Her ed With # ae | New York. Delphine Love, the talented but erratie daughter of the late Dr. L. N. Love, who was one of the best-known physicians in oh louis, jumped from a hotel window in New York after a lovers herself, - She lived 10 hours of agony, dying at Bellevue Hospital 4: She had taken a room at the Hotel Stirlmg on Fifty-sixth — street near Broadway last night with William H. MeGovern of pia Lenox avenue, who registered ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake, New It was MeGovern with whom she quarreled. He was: ar but .was released in News telegrams from New York to thé Post-Dispatch say the pace Missi = “5 Love had recently followed would naturally lead to suicide, and give ese, is From the story Miss Love told the police she has been on terms of tatiihate Almost since her father moved = as been marfied, but was a - Last night-McGovern called at 2329 West Fitty-first street and took the» Hotel Stirling about tu * engaged a room and registered as “Mr and Mrs. Nothing was heard of them after they were showr to their room ufti? 2 a, | The room was on the second? When she jumped out she Harrow-- A few feet away there” Miss Love made no attempt to rise after she landed on the sidewalk, A crowd gathered and attracted the attention of Sergt. who sumMmooned a policeman, whose name sin- cleared a space about the wom- Palmer of the West. The woman was sobbing hysterically and declaring she had killed herself at McGovern told her he was tired he was “hen she of her; } enamored. They @ jumped from the — she declared in the hospital where she partially re “Il was born under an unlucky star.” MAN IN ROOM WITH HEAD INJURED. ao the room from which the | He was partly dressed, a ) described himself as a real estate broker. at 126th street and sora | 4 waa injured, after the death of her few montis. She has been ‘The Vanderbilt Cup,” r are living In New York, then tn California, from | nom she got several telegrams asking nation of the Cohn affair. Love, Miss Deiphine’s faths was in New York at the time’bu to St. Louts when trouble his daughter # but nothing ever came Louls ae@y- bought a snit for divorde of abandonment. The di- . in Louisville, Dee, Love did not contest Cobn came to St. * and was employed a8 4 fterwards as « floorwalker a vonue department fither was reputed to be but the son was on hfe Louls and it wae sald been disowned on eA. affair. with drifted to New York and — stage, appearing witlg lratmiatic companies, Love's mother and Mrs. of 5297 Weetminater plage and it was to Mra ie hat Delphine came after her- , fith Conn. AVe wae a well-known phy- Louis for mahy years, and we 06practice here among years ago Dr. Love moved to New York and aoon established him- eif there, building up a large op shag ~ 18 he went to Europe aa the private a wealthy New York wou eS uccesefully tremted her. On the return vovage to America Dr. the most ponular passenger — amd just before the boat © rier in New York he made 23 farewell ereech to the other DASOOM 2ere of the seboon, i cenclusion of hia aa hwo wus a specially ets od [= cr @h ovation. Ag he sank “aeon out to | within a few minutsé most d@ramatic arg.

Miss Love.» —

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$ S — FRID AY~—ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH—APRIL, 6, 1906

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; = Pee id ee *.te¥ Pi aad ee ‘ 4 ee: we » Pas : # y > M ri ak Fone Ye es Sg: 1 Re aAe - a ae Set F @> 53 f ; ees. c 5) , « > # ee ; d ¥ Pai ig © ie ¥ ba ay i 7 , 4 . k ‘ . : . 5 ee : : me " me BS ee 3 * Saale! iy = See : = ° — ’ =: 3 + ¥. TS ‘ ee. . | . te re Bess “a .* ‘g = es * | SWS SHE SAW MOTHER FLIRT F. Young Daughter a Witness for / . Father in His Suit for Divorce. ,

| MOTHER WEEPS AT STORY

Child Tells of Seeing Sewing - Machine Agent Kiss Wom- an Good-By. & } Daughter was pitted against mother :

in the trial of the divorce suit of Isaac Van Buskirk against Mrs. Hattie Van Buskirk in Judge Taylor's court. In spite of the displeasure of Judge Tay- lor; Attorney Fred Fickeissen placed Edith Van Buskirk, the 12-year-old child of the couple, on the stand to tell dam- ' aging things -against her mother: Unmoved by the tears of her mother and indicating lack of affection by her manner, the child testified rather in pert fashion to things she claimed to have seen while peeping. With wisdom beyond her years she evaded the snarcs get. for her by the cross-examiner. A hush fell. upon the crowded court- room when the child was brought in Thursday afternoon. By the orders of Judge Taylor she had not been permitted to hear any of the tes- timony. Attorney Fickeissen had indi- cated that he would place the child on the stand and Judge Taylor had ex- pressed his disapproval, but had told the attorney that he had.a right to call the child if he insisted. Before placing Edith on the stand, At- torney Fickeissen started to explain his reasons to the Court, but was cut shoft and told that it was not necessary for him to apologize for his witness. The attorney hesitated a moment, and then had the child called. Mother Cried in Court. Judge Taylor had her step up to the bench and questioned her closely to satisfy himself that she understood the solemnity of an oath. Her answers con- vinced him that she did and she took the stand. ‘The child glanced indifferently at her mother, who had burst into tears. Mes. Van Buskirk continued to cry for sev- eral minutes. Then she dried her eyes and watched her daughter fixedly and reproachfully while she remained on the stand. The child's answer to the first ques- tion showed feeling against. her mother. “Did your father ever punish you?” she was asked. “Yes, sir.’ she answered. “Every time he came home at night mamma had a great big tale to tell him about me and he whipped me.”’ “Did your mother ever. whi “Yes, she whipped me with pa’s razor strap and sometimes with an- other strap with a piece of iron on it. Once she hit me on the head with the piece of iron. ‘I told you I'd kill you,’ She said."’ “Did she threaten to kill you at other times ?’’ “When she would do things she would tell me that if I told papa she would kill me.”’ . “When she would do what things?’ Child Spted on Mother. “When she would do something that she oughtn’t to. That machine agent, she flirted with him.”’ She told of accompanying her mother one evening, at the direction of her fa- ther, when Mrs. Van Buskirk went for a walk. She said her mother met a man and they sat down on some steps and she ran home to tell her father. | She told of another time when she piled chairs against a door and looked through the transom and saw Mrs. Van Buskirk and a boarder named Dietrich *fooling.’’ She said she peeped when a man came to the door to make inquir- 4

you?’’

ADVANCE SPRING SALE of Fine Tailor-Made and Nobby Up-to-Date UITS Siade Suits.9 10,00 Made Suits. 0 12:00 Slate Suits...9000 BLUE SERGES, $6.50 Our Special, TROUSERS At Prices Cut in % oo $2.50 e......$1.58 Trousers. eae Buit Cases ox $3.75 ag In order to appreciate these great values call | @§ and investigate before __ § buying elsewhere. ICHAELS, Ss m es . 5 ; 5 3 a me jes Feel fae sae ey . po Se ae te ‘. a x. ee x. rs 8 > a 5 § Sr a Sey . # Hy is 7) met) 7 LITTLE GIRL

WHO TOLD IN DIVORCE COURT : HOW SHE HAD SEEN HER MOTHER FLIRTING

Se Las remiss , z PU AON matin ar ay om et — ane ai Le ad

fes about Rose Silvia, who had Poranere | ly been employed by Mrs. Van Buskirk as a servant, and saw the man give her mother $ for the information. vcContin- uing she said: “One day a man was at the house. J did not know his name, but they called him ‘Monkey.’ That was his nickname. Mamma sent my sister, Viola, and me up stairs to pull down the blinds. J leaned over the banister and watched them. When he left he kissed mamma.” “What did she do?’ “She laughed.’’ She sald that she slept part of the time om the floor in the. room occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Van Buskirk. There was a couch in the room, but she gaid she did not sleep on it ‘‘because it was up hill and down hill.”’ Ceriuin About Dates: Attorney Dempsey on cross-examina- tion tried to shake the child on her rec- ollection of dates, but she said she re- membered the date that ‘‘papa and mamma separated,’ July’ 16, 1905, ‘“‘be- cause papa brought a Sunday paper that day and I tore the date out of it and ut it in an old trunk and after a long ime I found it there and gave it to papa.” She remembered that they had moved from Scofield place to Lucas avenue on Jan. 13, 1905, because her mother said it was an unlucky day to move. “You say your mother told tales about you. Yoy think she was very un- just to you, I suppose” “Sometimes she was and sometimes she wasn't. Sometimes*we deserved it. Sometimes ‘we didn’t mind her, Viola and me. Most times we ‘didn’t mind her, because she was mean, awful mean.,”’ “She was asked why she had told the man her mother met when she went walking that she was Mrs. Van Bus- kirk’s sister. “Because I didn't know him and I didn't think it was any of his - busi- ness,’’ she said. “Have vou talked to anybody about your testimony?” “TI told grandma. the truth. If against me.”’ ‘Has your father said anything to you about getting married again?’’ “No, sir. Why, no.’’ Struggle for the Children. She was excused and almost brushed against her mother in leaving the court- room, but did not look at her. Earlier in the day, when Edith was brought into the room, Mrs. Van Buskirk, who had not seen her for a year, rushed to her and embraced her and kissed her, but the child was unresponsive. Mrs. Van Buskirk is resisting her hus- band’s suit for divorce for the pur © of getting possession of the children. When they separated he took Edith and she kept Viola, 10 years old, but he aft- erward took Viola from her and both peve been Kept by his mother at Chenoa, She told me to tell didn’t it would be Mrs. Van Buskirk, tn her own behalf, denied the stories told by witnesses about her alleged flirtations with other men, and said that several of the men who had testified against her had done so because she had checked their at- tempts to “be smart.”’ - Oscar Sapper, a sewing machine col- lector, had testified that she played the plano for him when he called to collect, which he did not consider ‘‘very lady- like,” and that she had asked him to buy some bananas and had given him some popcorn to eat. Mrs. Van Bus- kirk said she could not play the piano and he had bought the bananas on his own motion, and that she had refused to try to get Miss Rose Cherry, who was visiting her when he ealled, to be his sweetheart. Mrs. Van Buskirk was in charge of a water fountain near the Ferris Wheel during the World's Fair. She is an ex- pert rifle ghot. Cua — oa eee CURIOUS EASTER SIGHT. © Over 100,000 Suits and Top- coats on One Floor. It isn't often that a sweep of the eye ean behold more than 100,000 clothing garments, but such is the case on the wonderful clothing floor of the Globe Store, Seventh and Franklin avenue. No other clothing display in America is as extensive as -this one. For over a quarter of a century the Globe has sup- plied 75 per cent of the men and boys of St. Louis with their Faster clothes and the percentage is being, if any- thing, increased this year. The Globe's clothing floor. occupies a square block, and to one who has never beheld it. is a revelation. Only the very finest grades of men's and boys’ apparel are carried and the prices range from $2.50 to $40 the garment. A stupendous Waster suit and topcoat sale is in progress at the Globe tomorrow and 200 clothing sales-, men will be at hand to serve the thow- !Cares Neither for Man Who

sands who will no doubt visit this, I

greatest clothing establishment in the world, ? oe : ‘ ‘ GIRL LAUGHS AT FIGHT OVER HER Was Stabbed Nor His Assailant. ieee

WILL MARRY ANOTHER}

Men Fought in Saloon When One Mentioned Her Name. Pretty Katie Lipscom goes serenely on preparing for her wedding Easter Sun- day to Will Bush, despite the fact that Tony Paraton, who was stabbed in a fight because of her, is in a serious condition at the City Hospital, and the police are searching for a mysterious man known to. the authorities only as *‘Mike”’ or ‘‘John.”’ Katie Lipscom declares she is as much mystified over the affair as are the pw- lice. When Tony Panaton was found in front of John Sakosheskis saloon at 1310 North Seventh street at 10 yp. m. Thurs- day, he had several severe stab wounds. He told the police, through an interpret- er, that he had been waylaid and robbed. Sakosheski told the police that.Pana- ton was not injured by Pluma, but by a man called ‘‘Mike’”’ or ‘“John,’’ who lived in the neighborhood, but whose surname he did not know. Then Drank Together. | s Sakosheski said that ‘“‘Mike was drinking in the saloon when Tony en- tered. He had been drinking. Mike ac- alleged to have remarked that he had had several drinks with Katie. Lipscom. According to the bartender Mike re- sented this, and told him he had lied, as Katie was to be married to another | within a week. a Panton struck Mike, and after a few blows they stepped to the sidewalk and continued the fight without interference from the bartender or the spectators. | After the fight Mike left and none wae} witnessed it could give the police the} name of the man wantel. Katie Lipscom is 17 years old with her mother at the rear of North Eighth street. “What fools these men are over any woman,” she said with a laugh. “And especially to fight over me, for I am not for either of them. “Tt have a fellow, whose English name is Will Bush, and we are going to be married Easter. He works over in Gran- ite City. I never went with Tony 0! Mike either. In fact, I do not know for sure who Mike is.”’ Police Captain Johnson says th men are searching for both Steve ani the mysterious Mike or John. HALF-BILLION FISH OR THE STREAMS Pennsylvania - Promises Good Rod and Steel Sport in Future. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PLEASANT MOUNT, Pa., April e-= About 1,000,000 of the 3,000,000 trout hatched at the State Fishery here have already been distributed over Eastern Pennsylvania. The distribution of trout is being rushed beyond all precedent, to enable Superintendent N. R. Buller and his force to carry out the Important cornet eB mapped out for the hatchery by Fish Commissioner Meehan, “As soon-as the weather permits work will be: started on propagating no less than 500,000,000 perch and pickerel for distribution in the early summer all over the State. There will be at least 250.000.000 each of yellow perch and long- head pickerel. The spawn of these fish will be gath- ered from the Wayne County lakes and hatched in places provided at the fish- ery. The fry come out in 30 to 4 days, and in two months will grow to be sey- eral inches long. Both perch and pick- erel being gamey food fish that thrive in warm water streams and ponds, it fs the intention of the Fisheries Depart- ment to stock the whole State. Grocer’s Till Tapped. Julius Levitt, a grocer at 1127 North Ninth street, saw a till tapper in the act of robbing his cash drawer Thurs-

and. live Ss 142° to fight at his Pluma

' your $

‘WEDDING CEREMON! ON TYPWAITER Judge Dictates Questions to Mutes, They Give Assent by Nods. Speciat to the Pust-Diepatch. PUEBLO, Colo., Aprti 7.—Joe Cape- hart of Ouray and Miss Tela M. Porter of Pueblo, deaf mutes, were united in marriage by County Judge F. G. Mi- rick. Judge Mirick dictated the cere- mony to Bailiff Thomas Morgan, and then a typewritten slip of paper was handed to Capehart. It read: “Joe Capehart: Do you take this woman to be your lawful wedded wife, to live tagether after God's or- ——, ‘ . St dinance in the holy state of matri- mony?” Z A series of happy nods of assent from Capehart and then ae similar typewritten — slip handed the blushing bride. “Tela M. Porter: Do you man to be your lawful wedded band, to live together after God's or- dinance in the holy. state of matri- mony?” More happy nods of assent. Then as both’ smiled seraphically the Court pronounced the closing words of the ceremony:

was’ “You have made these solemn vows) the presence of | each to the other in God and these witnesses. I therefore, by virtue of the authofity in me vested, pronounce you man and wife.” This brought a close to the cere- mony and the happy twain walked from the courtroom arm in arm, with their fingers busily engaged in speak- ing the language of the mute, pre- sumably framing ardent love mes- sages, I take this! hus- | CAT IS MOTHER TO LITTLE. CHICKENS Orphan Feline ‘Hatched One Youngster and Adopted the Others, WAS CARED FOR BY HEN eee

| | }

{ ' i ’ j j | |

| white ‘freely mixed with pure barley malt Pussy Once Kept.Alive by Ten- der Care of Feathered Foster Parent. An Alton cat has adopted five mother- less chickens, one of which she hatched herself after driving an old hen- frem the nest. Anyone who does not believe it should get into communication with Mrs. Mary Usborn of 37 Missouri avenue, Alton, or if he knows of a stranger animal story that can be vouched for let Mrs. Os- born hear of it at once. Alton people are not casting any doubts upon the story. One may see

the cat any day and the chickens, too, in a store window, and many citizens of the Illinois town are willing to swear | that the animal is giving to little two- legged and feathered youngsters a mother’s care. It was like this, according to Mrs. a ie The cat herself—it having bee stab- lished that the animal is = Vaasa an orphan, the mother dying when she was a kitten and the father failing to contribute anything toward her support. An old hen, also the property of Mrs. Osborn, took pity on the weak-eyed, wabbly-legged kitten. and adopted it, Keeping it warm in her nest. ‘Since then,’’ says Mrs. Osborn. “‘the cat has taken a strong liking for chickens, cooked and alive, and a week or 80 ago, after watching a hen that was setting and who had already | hatched four little chickens, sne at- tacked the old hen and ran ‘her off the nest. Then the cat took her place and | a day or two later another little chick was hatched. “Satisfied with this achievement the | cat deserted the nest and took up the | care of the five chickens. Eyer since She has scratched in the yard for food | for them and will not allow anyone to handle them. cE “At night she curls up and the chick- ens sleep under her. I don’t know what she will do when they get older and big enough to look out for them- selves.”’ The cat had nothing to say when seen Friday. Most Healthful Food in the World Whole Wheat, Cooked and’ Steamed, Mixed With Pure Mait Extract, Baked Crisp and Brown.

Careless eating leads-to a lot of trou- bles that are hard to cure but easy to prevent. You are sure to suffer if you eat much food which you cannot digest easily. Headaches, dyspepsia, ‘bil- iousness,”’ and even more serious ail- ments follow with certainty. Your vi- tal energy and muscular power become sluggish If you will prevent you won’t have to cure. Prevention is easy. Just re- member this—easily “digested, nutri- tious food makes health and vitality. It must be nutritious food that the human system can readily assimilate. The mere fact that a food is nutritious is not enough. If you cannot get tne nutrition out of the food it does you no good, We know of no other food that so richly endows the human body with health and vitality as does Malta-Vita, the perfect whole-wheat food. ‘This is because Malta-Vita is not only so nu tritious, but. so easily digested that every one of its life-giving elements is taken up by the blood. It builds muscles, refreshes the brain, makes rich, red blood and charges the whole body with energy. Malta-Vita is the whole of the best | wheat, cooked and = steamed,:

extract, then rolled into wafer flakes: and baked crisp and brown. The malt | | extract, a powerful digestive agent, | eonverts the starch of the wheat into} maltose or malt sugar, a most valu able food and so easily digested that it does not distress even the weakest stomach. Malta-Vita is the most healthful food in the world, and there is no other so good to eat. It’s good when- ever you are hungry. All grocers sell Malta-Vita. Now 10 cents.

en nape ———E— A

and other requisites. The $5.00 Set other with shaving stick. a

illette Safety NO STROPPING Over 400 Shaves Witkout Stropping or Honing. The Solution of the Shaving Problem The quality of the blades is the same in every set, the difference in price being in the finish, the case Triple silver-plated safety frame and twelve double- edged blades, all in fine velvet-lined case; Price $5.00. Pigskin. Cases Triple silver-plated safety frame and twelve double-edged blades, all in fine hand-sewed pigskin case. A set in handsome pigskin case—silver-plated safety frame, ,1l- double-edged blades, one case containing badger hair brush, Complete, 810.00. Extra Blades, 10 for 50c. We are the authorized agents for the sale of these Razors in the City of St. Louis. The Simmons Company Broadway and St. Charles ReVAN § NO HONING... Exclusive with us. Price 86.50 ane

day night, but before he .could' stop hin the intruder had fled with §%. |

Great Easter Sale of isses’ and Children’s Apparel { — ’ A. showing that is most comprehensive in every detail, embracing every new feature, every néw style that is appropriate or adaptable for the-girl or, miss this season. The styles this Spring for juvenile wear are notably in- fluenced by the tendency to plain-tailored and mannish effects. To this is due their very becoming and effective simplicity. Our’ stvles have been chosen because of their distinctiveness, possessing the many little style touches that give them individuality of their own. The display ineludes a wide style variety, both in the practical garments and in the more elaborate and party styles. We mention only a few of the many special offerings that have been prepared for this Easter Sale. Girls’ Collarless Jackets of covert cloth; trimmed with fancy braid and gilt buttons —colors blue and tan— sizes 6 to 14 years—East- er Sale pe: Price. . $2.75 Girls’ 3% Coats, of fancy gray checks, trimmed with red, blue or green broadcloth —Easter Sale Price, only.. $5.50 Girls’ % Coats, of Paca cloth, trim- med with taffeta silk and gilt em- blem on sleeve— colors blue, red and green—East- er Sale Price. . $6.95 Misses’ Semi-Fit- ted Jackets—Of fancy gray and Alice blue home- spun mixtures, with velvet col- lar of self color— Kaster Sale Misses’ Price Semi-Fitted Jackets—of the new $7 50 gray checks—a very stylish garment for. e Misses’ Topcoats in % length—of light-weight all- wool fancy checks and mixtures—velvet collar and patch pockets—a swagger coat $10 00 , for “es . Misses’ Suits—-Box coat, with velvet collar—new full pleated skirt—comes in fancy gray mixtures—Easter Sale Price = $ . ve a2 2° z

wa gg attest >

rae mes 7 ~~ ~~ ae * ~ * . . - ae hy s @ DS bem fe 2 bonne “Roe” mot

“FP, A oh, at: Aue me a ee

Misses’ Suits—of blue cheviot and homespun cloth, in gray—jacket lined with satin—collar of black velvet—Easter Sale Price, only sassveee POS. Girls’ % Coats of Scotch and homespun mixtures— velvet collar and silk emblem on sleeve—Easter Sale Price . $4.95 Misses’ Suits of gray mixtures—new cireutar skirt— jacket trimmed with black velvet on $13.75 Girls’ Fancy Jackets of Paca cloth, beautifully trim- med with silk braid aad fancy buttons—colors: red, blue and tan—sizes 6 to 14 years—Easter Sale Price ... .. $4.25 Girls’ Box Jackets of covert or blue serge —— large sleeves and ‘collars, inlaid with red broadcloth——EKaster Sale Price $5.95 Girls’ and Misses’ White Dresses for: Easter and con- . firmation wear—of Brussels net and Point d’Esprit —trimmed with satin ribbons and lace—good full skirts—prices are— $5.50, $6.25, $10.00, $11.95, $15.95, $18.95; $29.75 Girls’ and Misses’ White Dresses—of Persian lawns and India linen, beautifully trimmed with dainty Val. jlaces—prices are — $1.75, $2.75, 33.25, $5.95, $6.95. and up to $14.75 Girls’ White Dresses—in sailor and Russian styles— of French pique, linens and Indian head—prices— $3.95, $4.25, $6.95 andup to $15. Girls’ Dresses—of French serges and brilliantines— in pink, white and lavender—sailor and Russian styles—prices— $7.25, $7.95, $10 and up to $15

Women’s and Children’s Easter ~ $§hoes Samples of Women’s stylish Slip- pers, Ties and Oxfords—~nearly all sizes, from 2% to 7—made to sell at $2.00 to $2.50 a pair— your choice Sat- urday for Children’s new and very stylish pat- ent colt Lace Shoes—sizes 81% to 11—worth regularly | | Oe FiOS ES Oe ee $ e 9 Misses’ sizes——bl1,, to ? °.worth $2.00—for.... $ i . 9 Children’s fine kid lace Shoes, with patent leather tips—the_ well- known “Spartan” brand—Sizes 8144 to 11—worth $1.50— “Happy Heine.” “Love Is waltzes. “Snowflakes” — novelette. “Southern —two-step. Sizes 1114 to 2—worth $1.75—-for

4 King’’— Beauties!” “Dance of the Stars.” “Yankiana’—march. ees “Pioneer Ragtime Folio” and “Whitney Warner's Waltz and Two-Step Folio”—your choice Saturday for “Roma's Feast’ — waltz. ‘La Sorella.” “Soapsuds.” “Eyes of the Boul.” ‘My Irish Molly 0.” “Cheyenne.” “Sympathy.” : “Dear Old Georgia.’ “Arcadia.”

When we say ‘‘hits’? we mean just that! popular compositions that have caught the publie’s faney! Here’s a big collection from which you may choose Saturday for ONLY. n:ca ees 0.00 40} 60sn see

Another Remarkable Sale of the Latest Hits in Our Music Department Bright, catchy, 0 is “The Poor Old Man.” “When the Swallows Homeward Fly.” “When the Silvery Moon Shines.” “What's the Use of Knocking?” And, hundreds of js», others. a (Add 1c postage for Sheet Music or Se for a Folio. )

Men’s and Boys’ Stylish New Nugents are sole agents in FREE! St. Louis for Hackett, Car- hart & Co.’s Celebrated Clothing. Boy's Suit or $2.50 or more. KNEE PANTS A Catcher's Mitt or Ball and Bat with every Overcoat alt lection. Of cheviots or cassimeres in plain blue or mix- tures—double seats and knees—strong taped seams—Nu vents’ ‘indestructible,’ Knee Pants, worth 75e— BOYS’ WASH SUITS—Sailor blouse, Eton and Buster Brown stvles—ali have the bloomer’ pants—materials are cham- bravs, madras and duecks—solid colors and stripes -—$1.50 Wash Suits for.. BOYS’ wool cheviots, mixtures and plain blue— regular $9.00 Suits for “eevee . YOUTHS’ SUITS—3-piece long pants Suits wool cheviots—single or double- hreasted——worth $10.00..... SUITS—2-piece style—double-breasted knee pants—also Norfolk coat and bloomer pants—-all- $1.00 A coat . and \ $3.95 of all- ile MEN’S SUITS— Of all-wool navy blue serge—single or double-breasted coats—these were made for us to sell as a leader at $10.00, but to boom the Spring trade we offer 150 of these Suits at. $7.50 MEN’S SUITS— Of all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, in faney mixtures, with best of linings single or double hreasted —~Aan up-to- date $15.00 Suit in this Easter Sale at. $ | 0.00 MEN'S TOPCOATS—Of finest all-wool covert cloths, in tan and Oxford grays—cut in the latest fashions—correct im every Wway—regular Topeoats—our Easter Sale Spring #15.00 .... $10.00 MEN’S TROUSERS—All-wool Worsteds and cassi- meres. in fancy mixtures and stripes—the celebrated ‘‘Nufangl’’ bramd—the best fitting Trousers ever made—sold by elothiers everywhere at $4.00—our Easter Sale Price.........-+. $2.50 % a ft BOYS’ LION SUIT S—an mmmense line naw ready for your se- +k, lj Easter Clothing CONFIRMA-

~. B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY € Broadway, Washington | Av. and St. Se. 4 * ie 5 et ae. =

300DS._C Re *% Pe See . 3 : xy ; 4 * - r. rles . , “<< F - ye i ss ’ ali ail ' s a ocean cnmeanenagense eabe . eset “ts NN eg " Keataiaaaas :

Page 4

FRIDAY--%T, LOUIS _ Post: DISPATOH —APRIL 6, , 1906

ms 1MR. AND MRS. GORLY, | | NG | MEN'S see iste Ghia 4 ; io ee . ae inhnpinenemnsciig eae aaasee JUDGE TRIES Le ADVISED TO MAKE UP, CORTO N { L ENS SHIRTS, ‘tunate paschans ihe prot | Greatest Store ‘ MEN'S BATH ROBES A | . : a line. to select from; made of te eured, much below regular price, a . : 7 cloth; a beautifnl assortment ; much un. : | eh ) beautiful line of negligee shirts, in light | . i ee? rm dotted and striped patterns; also plain \ | derpriced on aceount of not _— 2 ‘ ; bh ge re colors and fancy effects; a good line of ' ta hp ops ae attr a ae ts that usually | neat light stripes an pa ‘ sizes to choose from ; Shirts : effects; made with hood end waist cord; ife to ees, i rates Thomas ode — Husband and shay ee Se a ee | canes sell at $1.00 to $1.50, priced, each _75e “Washington Ave. and % Sixth Street. prices range from $2.95 to... ... $4.50 Forgive and Withdraw 4 — . Be Lever, Who Shot Friend ee” |e | Sits te = The Proper ClothesforEaster~“St.Regi THEY ARE CONSIDERING) | @™&. y= | |MAN INSTANTLY KILLED

= fae IEING aes Sa a & Be J r¢ lad i in ' be St. kR eg is 9? ("| e 2 : z Pry. : : othes means. being stylishly clad. M aV : | os > | : ac en having a thoror knowled Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gorly| igo ™ = -} {Load of Birdshot Struck East ss : of the best.grades of custom work have pronounced ni cso models in th “. st is’? Cl a | Rea PG : 2 i 3) ae varfe . Pte . tS Cc eg1 0 Are Each in a Mood to St, Louisan in Back of A aa) \ perfection. An Easter Suit selected from this magnificent line will give the wearer no end Make Concessions. the Head Poe’ \ ieee pleasure. He may have the greatest confidence in knowing that he is not only well ate lt is probable that a a wal! . . oS gee Se Beg The funeral of Charles ©. Gorton, tos Z Be Aer * ay é : if 1“ > ed, but most sty lishly SO. The assortinent of hew spring ( ‘lothes is S how at its best. hever be handed Gown in the daivorce ter 4 . ae aged 21, of 515 South Tenth street, Kast 12 Sora Ane, i ee ary } r 2 2475 eget PPS ? 1e y } » She o ; ye ee en ran ariel Bs i. tie ae Bouite Soeeh, stress es m3 eS Lo iy NE eens newest styles, edlors and shape s are here in abundance. Below we give a fair de~ in Judge Sale’s court. | en Killed by Thomas Lever. apn ik | Be 6S RRR NN Se 0 Zee, Sc Scr A BC ription of some of our prominent numbers. Friday morning Mrs. Lena Gorly, at] ~~ —---4—~- eer ee hel Tout While out hunting, wi a 7 tier Boe ee | ae ‘4 she eS og , J Bhs atu as Twenty-first and . lid Sunday st 3 p. m. from the home thy SES OS a PRS Sore 6 9 3 tes “i. fh at ’ ‘ Biddle streets, admitted’ that, she was : —~# | atin Corondras Inquest held Thursday ‘Peewee \ 2 foe. ete EN'S STYLISH SUITS AND TOPCOATS—Ranging in price from $20.00 to $35.00, We are MPS ANS! Ble aes > LEHRER ot "at ai showing a line at this price that only the hignest: class tailors can produe e. They have broad cr ring taking the court’s advice . A yp to Sher husband. Vincent ) foals ever was - xone rated and re- Wah We OS Rl As doe | Pees m4 { Th G@ ts tise ae vy vig Siete . eee te ty Sa Crea ee “ nvende, talked of his welded days and | N SOC | E | i Gorton, Levpr and Eddie Walsh, aged iia Commmrmermmrmnmamines) ff ‘ Pe meagre S, ig collars, broad lapels, military or form-fitting backs, giving them a splendi i had no ins 16, of 802 Market avenue, formed a hunt- A ea RGR aa aCe EES BN > oe ix bi et are from the waist: line. ) : . wigan who beara Dis Baines agi Certs Teuradey to the mouth of ieee, omnes) | ee CEN a The mat ; ls I] ; Finished at bottom with deep vent. Three and four button styles.” k : hook? idole OO iy BA, a! lie ma era are in a the new elfee ts in w orsteds or the new fane y grays and tans. Also a beautiful - yeh Wivorce proceeding. is aisines 2 dae ~ a eg Aas =f Cahokia Cree Seeing a flock of birds mine,” he said, “and it would have been Mr tae eutiiestion in. the \ ty ir a Taree serperes line of Coats in black. Lengths 44 tu 54 inch. The Suits at these prices are ‘really beauties. Many differ- ret ae I Ic armed that ay wife i Ng orgy! ada RS woes gun was accidentally discharged, the ent stvles and ‘cuts, in a wonderful range of cloths. | i iene was ani ip a good woman. 1| § BOt later than noon of the Priv } | back of ihe Head, killing hint instantly cannot say a.word against her, It ts : é : Me, Baste [eats pe ages or police cre we hed aut fitfocencess, out oy sags Ea le ge eel also plain black; elegantly made and stylishly eut Coats, lined with silk and serge: was no gether t Y eed- Te ( § g. We One of the weddings to take place ip the | Lever. was Arrested and the body of a complete range of sizes for men and young men. Witheut doubt one of — the ed others more than she should. : mont! tf April » that of Miss Eliza , ' : ¥; ie 9 % *° . a ve “ther for ne GhOm Our FORTE, | eck ceed) bdauckter of Mr. aud Mrs Gorton was tkken to the Walsh under- SPOT RS teens * SS es eee lived together for mo f beth Scammell, -d: of Mr. and Mrs. H. taking e stabli thment. where the inquest ae a oo NS eee pre ‘atest Coats of fere d this SCASOIL aul the pr ic e; per garment and I had. just fitted up a new home] Rg Scammell ) ‘st Pine boulevard, who ; FG pee ooh ere, e he papers on| will marry Montgomery Schuyler. Mr: ‘Schuy- | W828 held, Gdrton was the only son of (Moo, Roe. Meee se FF si7 2 T ioe / |» ae SR EN’S $18,00 SUITS, $12:50—These Suits come in a variety of handsome cloths, made in the beat man- i : ; ‘wer , Sery d the t ; when the deputy serve ler is the son of Prof. William Schuyler of | Mrs. ila ‘Gorton, a widow. ner, in the very newest euts: single or double- breasted stvles: trousers are made mm. the very latest shape. These are Suits that would easily sell at $18.00 under ordi- me What is this” I asked when the pa- the McKinley High School and grandson of the nary conditions. Priced, the Suit od 09 oak ao eae em - ‘ ‘worce ~~ | late Dean Schiyler. Miss Scammell is #n oe oe i go nos guna BB ac cenie. de 4s ri ohaaig wot aed note. : fa! ; Dr awn Into Revolving Fan, t ne "Oe ~~ + nie] i air, k laughed at any such answer, for we had relatives 2 gd ha sal inflonate a ‘ing |. Jolin rings , aged 16, of O55 North Nwenty-titth |street, was seriously in- left 1a ; : Remingt Se) Site > “enc ‘as ‘ ‘ ‘ ler, bi othe of the gr -{/fan at a Son} - siuuil occurrence. But found it was aes pang) yn ey a, 3 4 sou uber Zari Tew vdding will take place April 24. at the went to work for the first time Friday } EN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, $15. 00—Very late models: coats are single or double- asa ~ Kline, assistant pastor of the Secon ad Ba pt st MOPTHN, The fan is one used for Bep- \. r ¥ . - Bought $500 Ring for Her. ees Wi Giller the ces eee" | arating chaft|from the malt and when re San ae IS } and flare ‘sligh ly the hip; 31 to 34 inehes in length; broad, sloping shoulders -side and center in- operation [produces a >_powerful suc- "Ea ee alee | {eS | fo) PF Sy i vents. 10 to 12 mches deep: peaked, round or straight Corners ; link cult Olt sleeves. | 5. 00.

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TYLISH TOPCOATS, 315 09-—Nobby covert and faney cloths, in plain tan and herringboise effects w a at Abe isrewe vo Ps . — 2 . , a ; P . Toe aD Cee ee Te ‘ ‘ ee > a4 2 be ° a uy ie ¥ See To ae year he Z . : . bs Saker OE Sa ar x : “ Ps - Aes qe eS Se a 4 - wi . fe out wat aoe isd é é 3 wate be ape igen...” yee aie 2 A Pe i Sage aus eS ah eo tnt wTaes Leal £ i gt a th ” . me aN wen SPeon CO RCH OY AY ee pee M - e Pore tail Ds eS . ‘ Boy re - ia dl MET CLAS ee CRY Se SEN ae pane ae gee pol ok i I ol bs PAE Whee eae Y as P js P fnoins gcc a AS oe : : ee este . rags ni eal rt co - 2 F bins és 5 + sameeren fies ‘- m4 in . 4 , ee fio i a: Xe acca gees Pains Salas Se RE tet aw —

yon et to @ : P ROLE A A NRE «ge oe

wife that morning without any | Barbara Yore and the KTOOMSMA L h Side brewery ii he a - ‘ += Pewee. ad. dre es omen ee atone *-*

OO Ml IA ALE ON EIN: ORR + Bl Mao

A pet te, BC 4 7% oS ee ist moved into our home, and I had] invited. The bride's attendant , jured by Soh drawn into a revolving “J,ast October, just a few weeks be- Mr, and Mrs. O “a as . ’ : pe neice 3 ae at ‘SRY . os in New York, and I looked through Pte a8 Maliiee Bchinnce calcy sent to. his nee. 1 ee APE a i , Excellent values and are the equal of Suits usually sold at $20.00; on sale now at big stock of ‘diamonds. one gag one of the brilliant weddings of May. EN Oe RRO ER F io : ii ressed a desire for a solitaire ri ceremony will be performed at Christ Chureh i 24 ‘ yf: thn Aen ¢ ’ 4% iP bt : Pele & aelection, and peid $500 for the | Cathedral. Miss’ Seubert a cee te the om Po lice e Material. So) Gees 7 ag Lee EN’S SUITS, $18.00—The new single-breasted, three-button sack . coat, 31 to 34 inches long, ai stone. that was to be sent ec », | test Young girls in St. Louis .and since vd From the Philadelphia Ledger. 335 > oO Beene SE ia -coinole vent: extra lar ‘ she - . ‘ore ap ; : * e oh eiaa fpr Christmas. When it came | coming ont ball at the ; ion Gia wasty ‘thial tun luena Ge cae to the Mayor 2 : i Fe es double or single vent: extra large lapels; trousers are medium and pe yvred top; taperiurg to a me SY - CASED ids wen one , 4 B f ( > on yf ’ yers ¢ *r sex ' : ; Ss “4 ni : « .s) yr?” 1? . 4 . . . ‘say? * ¢€ - . . . ae was suing for divorce, and the MEM | fashionable South Side circles. ‘The two pretty tothe, ae ae & er ee | “ae dium and narrow bottom; the materials are serges and nobby unfinished worsteds, ories that it revived when it arrive little children of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Busch ‘Rats! he shid. bis patience sorely tried. : .: ffig! f th » ew grays ad | lhe inv tf; tte bl . i bl “k : 2 t iF | caused me to break down and cry. of Busch place, Miss Clara Busch and Master “Where? WW) a shrieked the woman. ce “fle gem & } In 6 ( c adhe Vv pa CrnHS +: alSO p ain NuUeS ane ACK; very Ss ¥ Ish ‘The lefters she says 1 received fro] Gussie Buseh, cousins of the bride-elect, will} furling her skidts Tau leaping upon a chair, g whe: “ate vrarments: the Suit other women were harmless. | paid erga as flower children. _ Miss ise as. RE sii SO es Le » met Llange. the bhridegroom-elect’s sister. 4 ihem no {hee d. §ome ladies I had “i maid of honor, and Miss Marie Buse] hahaa Hardly. wrote a — " ln ead ee Se cota cgay fee eae will P agg oh as mai : , 103 Angeles Times h G V dl , e marriet al¢ One. ; Oo Sennbert ill +} 4 i »! ' BA. os ADEECLeS nes. fi. aad lhe reatest alues in Boys Clothing in All St. Louis se

4h 4 ' = * ~ Tore

ee ayy rig n newspal er clipping to be sent them Nehlange’s best man and Adolph Buseh will showing that 1 was married. be Kroomsman, - ‘pede emcett te called » ‘When Judge Sale called a. UP and ‘“Tobaseco Land.” to at —— Kaster Vj } show r | rt e 36 ’ t " talked of fa reconciliation I told him just evening at the Odeon. by the ar ap Reng nt | ig cee S 3 95 S 00 S 6 75 5 00 ( fi S FREE — it ¢ . how I felt. I was hurt beyond descrip- } angle Club, promises to be ne of he bei nppAigie os: As Rees ui S at : uits at 2. uits, x to J : on irmai ion uits er s M itt. - Hena's action. told him J] enfertainments of Faster we Ol at saat | : re ie tion by ILena’s action. I tol enfertainments of Easter week. ‘Th , DAVD HARUM’S HAUNTS At this iprice we are @is- In this line is embodied our Double-breasted, with plain reastlead, ‘ i boly aR Tae ae, a We i ae

}— mesensnaadnart Pe oaay |

, oD lar double breasted vo Qj ; 4 Tor ¢ ié rh: ~ ir -CiaASsS L. , niral, Sailor, Russian and tnaterials, first-class work above.

. stiles . cCojnlege ¥ ie « 4 ente « ~ ae = ‘ = , . wT? rr _ . had been humiliated and wronged by | vorege aramatic clubs. “The seats and boxes! Where the Winters Are Cold and the playing the strongest-tme “MA } PERFECTION” prepared to fit the boy with Bat. or Cateher’s or knickerbocker pants; at, i ler Ss love for her were dead. ‘ons: Mmes. Johu David Davis. K. Dunean Sa PRR ae styles are the ever-popu- guaranteed pure wool cas- W. Lewis. George Howard Williams, “Thomas rum made famous, a man says that he Suits, Siieres and cheviots: 16; also the “Middy,” Ad- — of thoroughly dependable chased from $. 0 Wife Is Undecided. tn Pt J, Lam- bert, Ingram F. Boyd. O. L. W bit ‘law, Will- though he knew it was doing him harm, nithdboe hutlnw: Wieiietin aaed | me ; lODDY Savor. HUSSIAN an ent waisthand and but- Eton Suits; sizes to fit ‘™anship and fitting quali Charlies (Clafiim Allen. Isaac WH. et . saplor . ay r y . ‘ : . P Jton Ol sailor collars, ol LussIaAn and sailor ' our under -selling methods. Judge has promised me to not take up Bryan, Jolin Leigh Green, Horatio N, the materials are navy brown and roval serge: = otter there is no telling what I will do. Curtis, Charles Chamberlain Nichells. eould never love another woman, but [I] Club is one of the foremost and best-known Never were we so well f, ague Bal] anal le : re greatly in demand. Among the patron- her, and I really could not tell if myj (....°.,.,. : a Ee ay ; rks Sphiage ; : the following prominent socie tv ma Snows Deep. of Suits in the eit \ ; the double-breasted Suit: sty lish Confirmation clothes Mask with every Mrs..Gorly was with her mother, Mrs.] Mellier. Crittenden McKinley George S. Johns — ry . Pe ie . sizes to fit boys aged ove as we are this , Made , : ; ; (;eorge Kuhn, at 241 Biddle street, and . Taylor Bry "an. Ww uniter Cer? oe T avior, Joseph \\ riting Prom the vient David Ha- « «A is SCASON., ALTACE B a) y S s Wu ] t pur- fhe ras ecide her future. See she, too, was undecided in FP. Galt, Car) Stewart Lawton. lienry F. : ee Sere i pants made wit} Pes enberg, Selden Speneer. Mario was an habity al cottee drinke 1 and al- SIZES ~ 1 16: and the A = L Catt : ble knee and= seat: pat- is re Gale was verv ki » me.”’ she } tam . Stannard; Osgood H. Peckha nh, 4]l- , ‘Judge . als was \ ry kind i bit jain 3m (slasgow., Alonzea ht. Smith a ‘ “4 lhe Ww as 100 obstinate. to give it up, til] 5 : ss cei bes z e id _ said, “and when he talked of recon Ha-7} Wilson. Jr.. William oS. Long Rolla Wells.| all at once he }went to pieces with nerv- Eton Norfolk Suits, with tons; also beautiful line boys aged 3 to 9; made in Wet ere eee oe “ EREE. as “tne ’ : answer i * more ‘ger, ‘ . ; : S alved o J \ ie “4 tion | could not answe mus anys gine . Fielding Ww Oliver. Walter L. Shel ie. ousness and«alhsomnia, loss of appetite, ite te ye | ze reoll than I can tell now what I will do. The] ward F. Goltra, Henry G: L Ww. Cl ‘isty} weakness, andj a generally gised-up fee]- for boys aged 3 to 8: Suits; eolors red, na Vy, fancy worsteds, imported Sa PF Watch, Ru aby , and | George T. Priest. Joon N. Drummond Jr ’{ing, which practically untitted him for : ‘ } a Football, ad just - the case again until i request it, and] fF o> pe Tilly rq gaged ee we. | Sam? : : ; PRE RS ES OE EET see ee ee Bag i ag Bink RS ie St a a velours, cassimeres, blue RB ? . ° oa abie William J. MeRifttrick, Lewis Knapp. Elros| his arduous oceupation, and kept him byline Serge, . 4a) chevyiots sailon collars are nicely OYS pring rts ak, in tos Eelder'’s “Vineent and I went together three} ©. Tittmann. John Nickerson. Thomas S$. Me} on a couch at|/ home when his duty did and CASAMETE Ss also BORE trimmed _ with several and™~bdlack unfinished wor- Cu a > large size very prétty...faney mix- rows of silk’ soutache NEW NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Lies . Catcher's Mitt or steds' and cheviots,§ a fs mor May Co. Special

years before we were married; and 1] Pheeters, Frederick J. I. ans ngenberg. not call him aut heught I knew him. Of course, there : AG eg Las rea. They ar ty ‘@ eid ihe wes | a 8 . he grad pd Sti tia aebry auestinn, né i| Mis. Herry * Se 0S a hieiten ie “While in this condition Grape-Nuts tures. They arte extra well braid; embroidered em- Plaited or plain styles; f DM Ash Bat and Bulk may not be together blameless. But] | °* asad hundred t ret - tee Be at home| food was suggested to me, and aban- made and perkect fitting: blem on shield and sleeve; grand collection of Suits, some plain white, others : We ree choice of any * SVP: dred friends a he Buek Ya et ; y ~ : ; a! . : : ° — y > 4 ‘ art x Buckingham coffee. (I hegwan to’ use it. *Ai- great values; een a splendid ranging im pretty hight and dark h 4 ff the above art- pe dP is \ icles with every f. i did the bestyf him I knew how, and] Tyesday afternoon. April 17, at 2 o'clock | doning : YJ . > know I was ja 1 wi Cards will be the dive ion of the afternbor . Bien & . Baad in tnis sale assortment ; : . | ai : \ ¢ i e . a) ( PO \ ry « « . ‘ Vin COmoOr etfects: ha “ , , “JI cannot t@ll what I will do. I will though It was |in one peace Re i ; ner: otfe red at of Suits: oe apt | be 14; . y Boys oF | cule cer tuinly cons der n good long time be- __ Mrs. ges tk + KE. Ww est of Theresa avenne and the thermpmetes VW as often helow é “9 from $6.75 Sizes to ‘= Man's Suit uy fore I go backpto him, if I ever do. He} a . : : I Te dered | Has come a remarkable improvement in f PAORAY x Bee: i we are showing French Fold Four-in-Hands, 214 inches | | toe: a swing last that is in the extrem style, with ; | oe: a swing {as i S > e she said, and scolded her in the pres-j jt out: said he. “but it it wate “ te mat z “Tf a good appetite, good io a party and choked her. Another cei mols. come back to me. ” > time he struck her because she remon- “But what has been perhaps the | she had made up for less than she \ certain fae tk . une mi Wi , : ) | 4} ‘ : i} HEY represent the Tinest and ehoicest styles we } EN’S $4.00 SHOES on A superb line—patent ealt- ! Tt an | + WHousire visited Phil | with the benefit to my general health | + Br Oy Se ha can procure; we invite criticism on this beautiful line; | . } | ae ) . | Fates , a *. me skin, button and blucher, on the new college fipart for a week, she staying at home “ ae tion bh ¢ Kin, In utt ; h J > > . : , | One Oo if est in 4 merica. The ere + ‘ 4 4 , and he at the store. He snubbed her. Renae tend e inest in merica. Th stondis my eyesight. | 4 : wide. also the extreme ly popular 2x48-inch Reversible | ; ence of customers at the store, and told} guess, that these aa G8 Ven® i . Fae Four-in-Hand, in all-silk ; swell patterns in pearl gray, | the narrow toe, yet wi perfectly ae her that she had no sense and was an engl than * $200,000." a Vena! rs | good evesight, strong eT ves and an | Bt; | ae ee oh 8 dark gray and all self-figured effects, also ple nty of dotted ef- ‘|| a regular $ (0) value: all sizes and widths ; old foo). the a “stiitied Wi ney. sému 4 . sible! . os active brain are to he desired, as y 5 | ‘ oe uF | F ; "a tec ts in Alice blue. lave nder WwW hite and black: these Ties have | E ; Once she said he beat her because t 0 € Ing worth ok ; they are extra | | | No Chang eg Grape-Nuts and Postum wi SUPPLY | ri ale ‘ t ia. values; each . | MEN’S $3.50 SHOES—A handsome line—dull. calf sei and i | blucher, on the college toe, and low Shoes in the patent coltskin

done with a pair of diamond earrings he had given her. " "i from the Lo them.” Name given by Postum Co., | od fees fay aR Ste oa the Loulerile | Cousfr-dourna a oe Prorat tps + MEN’S $1.00 CRAVATS, 55c—We carne: ) essers | rn if " *b eS. oie > earnestly ask all good dressers aR: Cpe ie ' $ ‘ ty s | and dull ealf; on the College, Ascot and Turk lasts; all new shapes oo rere os» Ragan oats pane rag a —_— Med. colle ge profess or says om 20 years | Battle Creek, Mich. | | asin : é wud a a ow. women will be ruling the wo) jy ee eo any . | to examine this line of Cravats: it is a speci: chased for | | : ; long, earnest talk with him. He told| ,1 den't doubt it, 1 see ‘ho. imme a There's a reason. Head the litte : ) ae ‘hus Tine of Cravats; it is a special lot purchased for '|" ‘for this season; styles to suit the most exacting; all Gorley that his wife was a fine little Amespects for man gaining the up ‘elmacy book. “The load to Wellville, in th oy {rs. = Bh. Be wr? q Kaster selling; we venture to Say that. the value will neyer s1Ze8 and widths: on sale at, per pair . Sregerucsiaesgeaee | | aa hy be duplicated; they are 3 inches wide,’ 50 inches long; French | BOYS’ $2.00 SHOES—In high and low cut styles; patent coltskin, vied ! }

woman and there was no reason wii : Kithaad dull calf; neat, smappy styles; copied right after our 2 00 ‘ . e they should not live happily together. Fold Four-in-Hand style; the very choicest patterns, : : | most popular shapes for men; sizeal to da; ©, D and EF widths; pr in a wonderful range; dollar values; each Purchase: Two Hundred and Sixty Misses’ Junior Su _ MAN HARD TO HANDLE. Those who have a home library should not Look tothe May Store for Your Easter Suit ‘atl f f ‘ONT, A ‘ ’ ; ° ’ : : 2 : rAlton = Have Difficulty ogi advantage of this exceptional oppor B. SALE of Misses’ Junior Suits: Chie and jaunty new Spring styles, unity to procur e ights. Th Bs a al # tal path mame tet eos" ¥ 0 procure some of the late copyrights , Sa SN bought at an extremely low figure and marked for quick selling. We St. Louis, all but put the Alton police ' | 2 Name _ij expect to sell . of the Two Hundred and Sixty garments by t of business ‘Thursday 1 : ! eS ae l ell eyeryv one of the LW a (rite was artented by Conseane ees || - A Sale of Copyright Books at 47c eh. DT ane ou Beasley on a charge ef being drunk. : Etons, English box coat effects and all the late styles in smart Tailored Suits—astonishing Beasley got his prisoner to the Police Pinas, . : Station, but on ive! m there O'Brien NETS, og bound in cloth, have a very. attrac- wh, ; e cover design; the most successful of recent Pare jie oR values—materials are Panamas. fancy mannish eloths and tweeds, in all the popular colors: Police Commissioner George Milner went titles, all at one uniform price, per copy....... ie Skirts are cut m the new cir- io the assistance of Beasley, and a fleEerce Graustark, Oswald Langdon. cular flare: not a gyarme nt in the lot but .w hat affords you it saving from i third to a half. sizes: four different price | fi overturned, clothing tern and about the St. Elmo Old Bowen's Legacy 9: time the officers were ready to summon The Virginian Sons of the Morning Dracula. Tow it‘. a Mystery. ; Red Pottage. The Piine of the La Vi- ) wary Your friends will wonder how you When Knighthood Was leites. evans | | Mh $4 lly’ M d | . d Fas bite Piccadilly’’ Models A few left; gent postpaid for a 2-cent ; : stamp. Address Post-tuspatch Want : a ee Wea lined to. the waist; strictly man-tailored effects, In coverts, serges and faney light | aaa ne TPR wn tweeds. Sizes to fit girls from 6 to 17 years; pr ices range from $7.50 upward to $15 A go-cart thief is responsible for mak- \ sone Baby Tuttle, 3 y 8 Ai dra iy uheatast WV , Th v4 i ae ad ANT ES art, All bright, snappy goods, specially marked for quick selling on account of not Children’s White Lawn Dresses, 96¢ up- ane Ns peor oP yo — lott 4 the » rvart outside while she took the ha Sl ae ° Dresses for party and afternoon wear, $7.50 and upward. Gorley said he knew Mrs. Gorley was a fine woman, but they simply could not get along together and he was afraid ‘there was no use of trying. __ After\the Judge had talked to Mrs. ‘Gortey in the same way he was en- ‘couraged to think that there was a O possibility of a reconciliation and he continued the case generally and had | the witnesses discharged. ee ee ;

ae eentae ct-tet A ttn in ttt. st

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Capt. hiock of the i! publications below is a partial list of the mans 1 hos: 2 tai a : eee ee Pre core and : Pri 47 | PAGS Suits that are tastefully garnitured and strictly man-tailored., oners wae at once on, Furniture was Blennerhassett King’s Mirror. a fiight of stairs, getting a scalp wound Breadwinners roma arth : Manta | N t that made him temporarily docile, and Cecilia, ov rhree Men on W heels. We ot) py = wes wh hg i Kings Bighwas Men. pe tae h $é | t f r t My Lady Peggy Goes to AF) Th Seat lA The “College” Coa Ss lor Easter DISPATCH MAGIC AGE TELLERS, (On sale on Fourth Floor.) | Adie be " . : | f : | ; ) ap i ee \ Smart, jaunty stvies for the clever Mss. - Thief Makes Baby. Walk. Pr ears ce aH | \\ an ae MW a great yariety of styles in White Dresses; the latest conceptions of the dressmakers’ polly Mre. Tutlle. went to cali on a OR: TN eae al : Ma Uys We ward. Girls’ White Lawn Dresses, $2.96 and upward.

objected to being loc in a cell. “spe All fight between the officers ahd the pris- Phe Cost. Market Place. assistance O'Brien slipped and fell down Open Question Letters of ah Actress. f. 50 Q. 95 I 1.75 15.00 tell thelr age with one of those POsT- meee: Exclusive novelties in mostly light cloths, Ad Manager, St. Louis, Mo. WHITE. DRESSES FOR CONFIRMATION—Our line Is now complete: we are showing at his mother's heels. The Tuy- . i his oe e at 1506 North Fifteenth Sixth St. and Washington Av. SMR Nig ng ties oie Se AN th having proper room to display these. Bh , Also a full line of White 4 in. When ehe came out the $35 buggy

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Page 5

¢RIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIT, 6. 1905 BOY DRUNK, FOOT FROZE. Man Accused of Giving Him Liquor Held Here. Ed Gorman, a horse trader. who has a camp né@ar +400 North Broadway, was arrested by Humane ° Officer Finnell ' Friday. and is held in the Four Courts holdover until the. police gan hear from Memphis regarding the ata kid- ithe AMMONIA FUMES FATAL. Coroner Rules Death From Pneumonia Accidental, Deputy Coroner Lioyd. held an inquest Friday on the body of Pred Jundt, 4723 Minnesota street, who died Thursday of penumonia,: caused by inhaling am- monia while employed at the factory of Herf & Frerichs Chemical Co., at | First Portrait .in Oil by Noted American Artist, Charles Dana Gibson Leaves Money for Rope. | A man whose wil} has just been proved in England, left all his property to Dis daughter, on condition ‘“‘that she shall pay to Mr. —— the sum of three- pence half-penny for the purchase of a hempen cord or halter for the use of his dear wife.”” “I trust,” he adds, ‘‘that she may make us> of it without delay.”’ ha} Child’s Reproof Fatal. David Klump, a San Francisco chinist who could not control his petite for drink, received from the tle daughter of the people at whose ap- lit- ma- |. Easter Cards Ic ( and up- wards. . Balcony ) Hardy Field-Grown‘Rose Bushes, 10c Each (On Sale Saturday on Fourth Floor) naping of William McDuffv. a NETO | phe foot of Neosho street, and returned boy of 16 years od. ; McDuffy applied at the City Dispen- sary Friday for treatment for a frozen foot. He said that about a week AZO | Gorman, with whom he left Memphis, gave him whisky, and that while he was drunk his foot was frozen. The matter was reported to tha Society for the Prevention of, Cruelty to Children, and Gorman Was arrested. house he lived the following note: “Dave Klump, you are a very bad boy, and I wish you would stop drinking. to satisfy me. Maggie ©’ Far- Klump read the note and killed himself. verdict of accident. While Jundt was working over pipes which were being repaired by a plumber one of the pipes, which contained am- monia, burst, and the fumes filled the room in which Jundt was working. He went to his home, where he was treat- ed by a physician, his lungs had been so affected he contracted }pneumonia. ' a put POR. that Joining the Hunt. ‘from the Woman's Home (Companion March. Mrs. Impecunions: Here's a man suing. for divorce because his wife goes through his voc kets. What would you do, John. dear. f you woke tonight and found at your pockets? Mr. Impecunious: look. for Girls’ Confirmation Dresses Misses’ and Children’s Section (Third Floor) you » — —_ up re Get up and help TT NEW PUBLICATIONS. “BLWAYS IN THE LEAD.”’’ HARPER CHATWIT The Man-Ffalk Bird Philip Verrill Mighels, author of “‘Bruver Jim’s Baby,’’ has written another story of the West, wholly out of the rut of conventional fiction. Chatwit is a magpie who learns ‘‘man-talk’’ while in captivity and escapes to the wilds to astonish birds and beasts alike with his weird ac- complishment. ‘‘An ingenious story of wild animal life. It is a tale that in- creases interest in wild creatures by bringing us into close touch} with them.’’— Boston Herald. HARPER & BROTHERS. eg — - - ; sooo aor :7 as _e ; ~ . a “_—. ee, ~ - ‘ a . 23° of : m4 e 7 r eer + > ‘2 wee, : p = ae uA -_1_* Everyone is familiar with the pen and ink sketches of Charles Dana Gib- son. For years he has used only one medium. Last winter Mr. Gibson an- nounced his intention to abandon pen and ink ‘and go to Paris to study oil painting. Artists and art lovers have been very curious to see what he would accomplish -in his new field, and tin the Collier collection of several hundred specimens of the work of the best American illustrators now on view at the Museum of Fine Arts, are three portraits in oil by Mr. Gibson. —— = /T HE problem of Confirmation Dresses can be readily settled’ in our Misses’ Section, Our large variety of clever modes is an assurance that you will be able to find here the most suitable style. The price range, too, is exceed- ingly broad, embracing costumes for $4.95 to $49.75. Of course the higher- priced garments are very elaborate and made of the finest materials. i ee ti eee eg enn eet ee ape 2 a, —_—_—~. ST. LOUIS TO NEW YORK 22. HOURS Business Men Want Four Hours Cut From Present , Schedule. Art of Conversation Did it ever occur to you how dull and monotonous conversation would be if words were not properly accented and emphasized, in order to give force, color and: life to speech? So it is with music. It must-have emphasis and accent; it must be phrased and the notes hastened or proronges, in order to form the contrasts of light and shade that give to music its indescribable charm, ee a ee me Tee. ‘ ’ * " > ate r oe ’ Rs, i % , ees ye ak ¥ Ly Set Koes, 38 ¥, ¢ “ke 4 * Teer peak by Ponen of Ay pte tas’ sie * Ma Ph are oe he tos shen CBs OO a a ee ee ee eee in Shirts and Neckwear EN’S Reversible: French Fold = and ' 21%-inch All-Silk Four-in- ¢, Hands, in all the new solid } colors and fancies; - ) New Styles MEN'S Silk Four-in- Hand Ties, the new grays and faney col- The Wonderful New and Improved NGELUS PIANO-PLAYE (The Only Perfect Piano-Playing Aid.) Is the only instrument in the world equipped with the devices which enable you to make the contrasts so necessary to real music. To be able to play on your own piano, music that reflects the emotions of your own heart, according to your mood—that’s what it means to own a New and Improved Angelus Piano- Player. Be sure to call and investigate our claims for it. Sold on MONTHLY Terms. BOLLMAN BROS. ‘PIANO COMPANY, | Leave Car at Twelfth Street. 4 120-22 OLIVE ST. change, by which he can go from St. Louis to New York in 23 hours. He : travels from St. Louis to Fort Wayne, Ind., on the Wabash’s Continental Lim- ited. At Fort Wayne he waits 40 m-n- utes and takes the Pennsylvania's 1X- hour train from Chicago to New York. In order to do this he must make a reservation on the Pennsylvania — train from Chicago through. Otherwise he would run the chance of being excluded from the train at Fort Wayne if it hap- pened to be full. Business men argue that a 22-hour service to and from New York its justi- | fied by the volume of travel originating in St. Louis, taken with that passing through here from the West and South- west. They say the railroads furnish- ing it would also get business for their fast trains from points along the way like Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus and Louisville. Question of Business. Assistant General Passenger Millspaugh of the Vandalia, the Pennsylvania lines, said re a 22-hour train: SS ee ee ee - tg RO idk ee ae Bray in | MENS Laundered Madras Negligee Shirts, cuffs attached, coat style: also French Pereale Laundered Plaited Bosom Negligee Shirts, cuffs attached : eae ‘ iid 2 on ele bee %y S & é I, shapes; splendid quality; coat style; all new patterns; exception- ee ceptionally good i i PIC | ally good values at $1.00 : 50 { | valued Qt.iataars Cc 5 j than Chicago, which has» an 18-hour an. St ne Ma. Neckwear for Easter At Svecial Prices ness men are talking’ about asking the . railroads for trains which shall reach - New York from here in at least 22 hours. The present minimum _schedule time of St. Louis-New York trains is 26 hours, and most trains take 30 hours or even longer. The distance is 1065 miles, whereas from Chicago to New York it is 912. To prove that a 22-hour train or even better is possible.between St. Louis and New York, the experience of E. F. Gol- tra of 4416 Lindell boulevard is quoted. Mr. Goltra, in order to save time, has studied out a schedule requiring one MR.GOLTRA’S EXPERIENCE Ts ors; very latest styles and St. Louisan by One Change Gets to Gotham in Twenty- Three Hours. Based on the fact that St. Louis only 153 miles further from New York ! | | | | | on special sale, Saturday, at —_“~—™, is Hand-Made Lace Yokes, Collars and Berthas, Lace Yokes, Collar and Cuff Sets, with reveres: very pretty styles; worth up to $2.00 each: on sale at...98¢ Embroidered Prineess Stocks, with batiste and baby Trish in- crustations; Irish Cro- cheted Lace and Hand- Made Princess Lace Stocks: worth 25e each; on sale at. .12%c Irish Crochet and Point Venise Lace Stocks and Embroidered Turnovers: worth 10e 5 Je *e eee C and 15¢; on sale in basement at..... Se ee oe + agg and os Chantilly Lace Drape Veils, in white, | all washable: worth 25e¢ each: at... C navy and black: worth 75e$ at C } . ; 4 ah a oa | | j Laee and HE fashioning of our Shirts for men meets the approval of those whose tastes are for the best and exclusive. In- finite care and study are given to the execution of same, We give tone and grace to the style—we produce the finest garments made, Our attainments carry us beyond the sphere of ordinary-made Shirts, bringing us into the category of exclusive custom , made. tigen \T le : ) In the presentation for this season the selection offers us . special designs and materials distinctly in keeping with the particular requirements authorized for the season, in- cluding tastily designed fabrics and the most carefully made garments ever offered by us, 1.00 to 3.50 WeenerdBrcu The Republic Building On Olive Street at Seventh ————. — [ et qe nee - qe cere Become Your Own Banke > Embroidered Batiste Chemisettes with Irish lace incrustations, Oriental ae Lace Dickeys afid Irish Crochet and Batiste Jiace Yokes and Hand- Made and Prineess Lace Diekeys; worth to $1.00 each: on sale at. .49¢ tne sl iti tinea Banks make big’money. They know the kind of investments that are safe _ ‘and yield the largest returns. Their favorite investment for surplus funds is in _{ bonds. % | | Stocks may be largely composed of water. Bonds have actual, tangible va/ue back of them. , ‘The American Reserve Bonds have back of them the very standard of value—GOLD. The money you put into these bonds comes back ‘It is not a question of the nnd pobied to you zn gold. | ! Fe et te snset oF Gt0n OF: The dividends they earn for you are paid rn gold. / ercome the time made by pe ee ks The surplus apportionment that they draw at ma- Penpapivania, @pectal from gett hte turity is paid to you 77 gold. gy alg E+ Bedi hea ‘such @ train You can’t beat that for would be used. It would mean ey for legitimate investment. 310 8 passenger on “the. 18-hour We sell A-nerican Reserve Gold Bonds either for through fine New. york train from Cash or on'easy payments. St. Louis—with exactly the same speed and service for wiich Chicago pays an }- If you are a wage earner, excess fare of $2. There is no excess payment plan. fare between here sil ce fare train.” The advantage of this plan is that it encourages | ) Saar the habit of systematic saving. Infrequent. You invest, say $5.00 to $10.00-a month out of From the Cleveland leering but some lob your earnings. or Sane oy nay Ba Pee surely don't rma. . . - Weary Walker: Oh, dis is me dinner, mum. begin iiites Metitcets ch 6S kere. for { bad me breakfast day before yesterday. ' On top of this, your share of the company’s earn- ings continues to accumulate, and when the bond ma- tures, makes a handsome addition to your fund. } The American Reserve Bond Company is under eg control of various state laws and subiect to ofhcial examination. : Over three and one-half millions of its bonds have been matured and paid and the company has assets of over three and a half millions of dollars. One million forty one thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars deposited with State Treasurer of Missouri. _ Every salaried man or woman can become inde- pendent by systematic saving. That means you/ Call or write for "MORE DOLLARS,” an exceed- ingly interesting and valuable book on bonds. : AMERICAN RESERVE BOND Co., CHICAGO —. -. ST. Louis oFMce: | a 7 pS RP tee, . \ * > ee % ee ee eee Regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Values at $1.19 a Pair appreciate fully the. true import of this offering one must see these Ox Agent one_ of garding ~ “3 m x % tk % less Jpey safety and profit in any Remington Typewriter Sales iiliaeaiees en a we recommend our easy they soon eee Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is an unexcelled medicitle for children while teething. National Food Law Urged. The St. Clair County Medical Society, at a meeting Thursday afternoon at Priester’s Park, East St. Lo, ae a resolution favoring. @ national pure food law, and elected the following offi- cers: President, Dr. Hugo Wangelin of Belleville: vice-president, wed, WW, Reubleman of East_ St. Louls; corre- sponding secretary, Dr. James Twitchel : of Belleville; recording secretary Dr -Siaye 2 S70 . anyone having Ploples, Freek- Cc. W. Lillie of East 6t. Louis; treas- I el ee a rk : tex Wrinkles, Moles, Warta, urer, Dr. FE. A. Hansing of East G ey nes Br ee cutting. Birthmarks, Super- | Specially Prepared Home Remedics will be Louis Board of Censofts—Dr. W. om ‘Launw. Huirée, or Blackheads,| furnished to DRUG, WHISKEY, TOBACCO Wiatt of East St. Louis, Dr. A. B. Ceusts Biotches or Eruptions of the Skin, Cali | and CIGARETTE patients who cant pcr Gunn of Belleville and Dr. ~ ©. Massie or write J, T. PIMESTALY, OM. on aed a os 7 ENT. of Belleville. The next meeting will be Lirboag iy vtice ad tei ae ana cover. held July 4 18S Popler St "Memphin . a ‘ « r *s — Sane Face Specialist. . Tenn., Chas, C. James or James Bridegroom Prince Reforms. eDRUNKARDS 2"! me Since his merriage the German Crown Prince is has turned over 4& Hew f and is settiing WHITE DOVE CURE never faile to destroy EE : for for strong drink, the appetite for down etrengously. He is full of plaus mele int after using this remedy. developing his princely estate at ls, and which cannot ex ieed double salaries T O 7 fords. They have very slight checks, but can hardly -be called im- perfect, because the blemishes are so slight that no one would detect them un- were looking for them. Livery pair will give the very best service. You maw choose from an immense va- riety of styles, each of which comes in a complete line of sizes. There $ $f 19 are new Chris- [L2 tv Ties with large ribbon laces, made of patent colt, patent kid, heavy and light soles, also fine vici kid Ribbon Ties and tan kid and tan calf Oxfords. They are $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values. On sale at $1.19 pair. for first quarter of 1906 BR OYs’ Shoes—(ioodyear welt; made of viel BOYS’ Shoes— Educator, opera, freak and kid. box ealf, satin ealf and tan Russia knob toes: Goodyear welts: hand-turned 7 break all records for ealf: sizes 1 to B to E lasts; $2.50 and soles: in viel kid, patent colt, Russia calf an $3.00 values: on sale at, per pair........$1.98 tan vici; $1.50 and $2.00 values. ......-. $139 ee ed tou * ————— a a a a ee Px; i m 4 5 2 ae Sth Ae he "reel We ; § a ee te A aw 2 CROCKER- WHISKEY, DRUG, ‘eeuccr Suers Cured JAMES SANATORIUMS, Sev’ ew R FACE YOU ‘There i James Sanatorium, REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY New York and Everywhere a ae ae The sales of the es in St. Louis each greater than the number of St. Louis homes, Sie “First in Everything.” | > ae ae " his em- Given In any lguid with or without know ledge ee has prom te “ , dest whea lent; tasteless; $1 at WolffWilsoa Drog ploves i tier produce the t and of patient; tas Aas 710 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS Co., Sisth and W _ svt & Wi iri. ta — cel tes. a aR me ee =o BP ae Sake Pees eee A

Page 6

FRIDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — APRIL 6, 1906

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— a = — The names of Joseph Ramacy 3r4| WALSH'S CASE CO ) ald. Mr, ‘Hunt wilt be ‘eppos GRANDSON BUCK’S HEIR. | Afv" ber gous ue erence, (Sas | ROMBAUER TO HEAR CASE. | ,%, one Been ene 2] WALSH'S OA NTINUED| SACHS A CANDIDATE. [int inemecrate nomination tae yee is given the residence and all contents pre 3, egg pm stipulation George E. Evans and J. N. Stevens | f by George Neville, chief clerk in Col- , In accordance with a Sstiputa were also stricken from the list of Fourth Postponement 0 Hear- ‘Will Enter the El Eleventh Con- lector Hagermann’'s office. Neville has Secret Service Chief Oriti Oe a a ae ota a ‘ o* ti Ss > 18, N. y ‘ P : icte ‘ : Nn M yron Buck Horton to Be Chief ti ‘be coast?) are: To his sister-in-| signed by. United States District At- ~ rege ik A » gg A ated Roe tong hing ine in Banl Failure é 1D; the support of the Eleventh District tal ; s Pa , -) ici wr iz ey a On suc 2 @ ¢ rv re) - ts 4 P| n ¢% mittee ir ‘ rd ¥ ‘? Mrs. Charles’ B. Dorsey, he l€aveSltorney Dyer and General Solicitor | ooo lhe positions which they held gTeSsl0 al District Fight. ex » OF, at least, a majorit: : | I] in Hospi ‘ B f} * » beneciary. oped ; *. Buck, $5000; ilroad -As- | £8 | 3 i 6 relimi Bs | its members, and it is generally bell 00: to his brother, A. C. uc Watkins of the Terminal Railro: “AS ot sant ro. oe . ‘HICAGO, April 6—The preliminar Villiam Sachs. for . Dn . nders. and it is generaily de 3 & i when the suit was filed. i . my rmer superintendent by the politicians that he will dete: ‘at mae John E. Murphy, feeal chief” of ; i

Myron Buck’ Horton, grandson of the /to his nephew, O. C. Buck, 5000, tO ot sociation, Judge Finkelnburg — fF riday The appearance ‘ Chester lhe of John R. Walsh, who was ar of carriers at the St. Louisa Postoffice, S Me \hodist }y: Ase opal Pere ig ot epee ced Judge | Rode ggon Hie Poa Ix rum. KE As cok is Bg aig ce neat + gg ore EES connec be d with a and now « ne: ized in law practic e, has Hunt oe } iueh airheu uli Vv. i the se ited States Secor: ' Service, . is lis tin nie nici Soha : nck. if he} N- Y., $000; to the Method A oss ary fe-* wMre”d. aN RS. 7 ; . err - Se2tee's Via “~semeoy abe € ie z Eg 7m ES sa ast ee a me Sig . Yipee Dis ho eo io, wa sme Se" Beers vele’s eR ae Ny 7 - oo PATS : Tet Y: beer ‘4 YE : & ESF FEAL ego TEER : Sy = a ae fist Se Rh oe et #35335 os Tae ah aie Ct we WN Face m wal BN : : of, re. " yA Soe . tee vers * Wess * aes : , i =o" ." ” Z \ ; ; . ; o*¢ > ,

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Rad et Bs 2 Bs Mater’ oli a At the World’ Srealiest Clothin Store The Globe, ith and Franklin Av. 100,000 Suits and Topcoats. A Million Dollar Stock. A Square Mile of Clothing. Representing Every Clothing Genius on Earth “Night T's, ana Artistic Clothes Economy Forbids You ger FM Cnet Saistica We Give eae gee ee we : | ; Sh Bay i“ GOLD STAMPS Geet Coane a *". ean ae Sea Are the only kind housed by this remarkable clothing establishment. To place vour Suit or Top Coat order anywhere but the Globe. The Re £ si Rice oi ~ seg Oniv the products of America’s foremost apparel experts find their way tremendous Broadway rents are not ours: The Globe building is the Rise = Globe’s property. The reputation for over 26 years ours: ‘* Equal qual- ss . | itv for less money,’’ exists now more apparently than ever. Globe, by virtue of its location, carried other than the very c bts? re 2 oe | : ) © eloth; 1; ; If you will go to high-price stores, at least do yourself the! foremost. quality and style of ¢ of ing, a personal inspection favor, before you buy, of pricing the same garments at the of about 10 minutes duration will transtorm you to the most (jlobe. Whvy spend a few dollars more than necessary ? Sure- surprised of men. Our word for it. ly these things are worth investigation. For $5 We Offer You a $10 Gray Cravennette dlave you ever heard of such a thing as a cravenette coat for 5.00? Guess not! Neither have we. They can’t be bought wholesale under 7.50. Just to see how many men will appreciate the “wonder” of it, we otfer a series of new 5 ()() past the Globe’s trained ‘surveyors. Jf you ’ve ever doubted that the gray cravanette coats, 52 inches long, Venetian trimmed and worth more wholesale, for only 5.00. There are only 75 in the lot so we can't guar antee them to last all day, but as léng as they do, their yours for a 3 9.50 Is All We Ask for the 12.50 “Brighton” Suit the “Brighton” is the proclaimed. fad for nob by dressers. Coats. slightly longer. trousers shaped differently from last Others sevson. ‘The Globe is sole agent for the smart “Brighton” Suits. Thev come in faney worsteds (checks, stripes and as lew as plaids), imported cheviots, dressy black Thibets, elegant cassimeres, ete. Distinct clever patterns. “Brighton” Suits are sold everyWhere at 12.50. ASK to see. them at the Globe tomorrow, at- only 7.50 e 1.00 Is Our Price for 15.00 “Manhattan” thaesels The “Manhattan” is the adopted new Topcoat. Style experts have ordained that the “Manhattan” is the proper thing, so you must have one to be togged properly. The Globe is sole agent in St. Louis. for the “Manhattan” Topeoat.\ It’s a eae Nice Topceats quite differently from last season’s styles The standard price of the “Marmhattan” is 15.00 evervwhere | |. ()() as low as ¢ America, but the Globe offers them tomorrow in ecoverts, whipcords and worsteds, at the opening special price [4.00 for Very Handsome 20.00 Spring Suits \ host of very nobby imported fabrics, silk-finished worsteds, blue. serges, vicunas, Venetians, black unfinished Sale of $4 worsteds, ete. The trimmings are exeellent, the fit is perfect and they are only to be compared icv ie tailor’s Trousers best productions at double the price. America’s foremost clothes builders executed the clever garments, which are p : offered specially at the Globe tomorrow at only 2 25 Superb Baltimore. Tailor-Made Suits and Topcoats! The Glebe is the ONLY STORE in St. Louis where these hand-tailored garments are to be had. They need no introduction. Clothing experts throughout the land concede Schloss Bros.’ clothes are “the perfect” ready-to-wear clothes, They are proportioned to fit all sizes and forms GOLD of men,and are to be compared only with the finest merchchant tailors’ productions at from $60 to $75. Inspect this beautiful array ot imported fabrics in Suits (worsteds, serges, Venetians, Viennas, 5() 0 -00 STAMPS, wile ~ -_ > Cer aera YS. ! % ees ; “a 7 . “Tt ht yet - 4 . " “3 Me . : . b srk - »S => ee ’ 2 23% ‘a ta > ’ ~~ 2 te. Meet tae te se eee te % ‘ 5 Pale yo . 4 * t >t - , ° aa 4 > “2s . . a i> Ge, at: Tene * " Y sv ; - oth ~ . tt ty

Sat * ~~, ~vr wt oe > eo ert . Sse = > er a O

Guarantee Rie saecii Seagate ae aoe cassimeres)) and Topcoats (tan and gra) coverts, whipcords, cravennettes, — worsteds) tomorrow. if aiid anid ke nova you've never seen*Schloss Bros’ clothes they'll be a revelation to you. Prices ” . 4 These styles are shown in profusion at the Globe. canoe ee Illustrating two mew styles exhibited at the Globe, ‘lobe Is the Largest and Most snb-per BOYS in 7 Free! Boys, Ask.to See the . Dandy New Swell Baseball Outfit! ) A Genuine “Louisville Slugger’’ Bat “sHarva rd’ Su its VINE A. J. REACH BALL, » GENUINE 4 J. A/C Sry CC. i seta They're $4 at Every Other- ? Q5 sient panany 7 - RIA S we em ee eee RIOR 2S: ~ oa Bees rs * . Se ss tone ote ey aie eet Artes 4a oF aig oe, parent & ‘i .é {3- os" é . “* ee @ > . ® “se megee . *. on. % 4 . z ‘ e* . , . } © % —_ a ili¢ ol iD erades | i ; yryie rrow, bovs j +4 ; rif yy" LL" 66 99 Y R, — Lomorrow ‘ 4 a a ae regular sirls, chor * sale tom be row 3 7 Bias ae: DZ is. 5“ " il os 6-6-S 6 es . ® ribbe d morrow : = 1.75 for 2.50 “Newport” Hats Men's = “Ti Shirts at Swell Shirts. ly fi [KN Ai) at | ()() Sts eel - > "a . Anse “i We make a special effort : Ser a : A mee hole fo eo aS ee i at this pe ice. We

paasible ‘ — y} ; ; ‘ laundered negligee., pleat _ have them: in dag ay matt ed bosom; bitte, pink, lav-* ‘Sg > A i ait a Pe i fancy } ender and white; also ful! ee ee ates Pe : es launde re a1 a, C line of plain bosom fancy 7 hy # ee ligee st) le, at ° “ ” : ; Secanuiant watwes Tara Mt? Ps : LIKE PICTURES ABOVE—The “Standard” Shoe. It's the lea Jing 1808 ' } b> ; r Sat. an Sig 19¢ Sox at Sic The Cilobe has the sale Si. Louis Ag ney. The price for * ‘Standend” ashore in EXACTLY LIKE THE PICTURES AROVE—The new Spring fad, the “Newport.” urday a ny ie citv in America 14 §3-—-no less—but to introdure P sete on ope “ning day TI athe hs eee see Full seamless hinek fancy the Globe offers tree choles of 1000 pars in Patent Leather, Vv K is worn by nearly every man on the streets in New Yor 1e “Ss ; ssseaicuseastan ee has struck St. Louis! By a lucky scoop the Globe secured SAEs, Sse Ses ae RiGee ve Rieak ; — mae , we ’ ’ “Caine , “— he exelusive agency. tte regular price ts 2.50, but to intro- feeeeee ) ) eee silk embroidered, seconds Velour, Box Calf, single or double soles, nigh or low ent, ere 5, SUE, = % ty . . rade “i a of 1 he kind; special only . - : . 4 e& & ~~» + : * * — . a * « _ eteees WRRGALLE ar8 & 22 Cast ty Ae ise eye — : x eee: : j out waseuee" Saturday ; +t : : 4 ‘; ; | es ee ‘ Bovs “Standard “hc tur ( eonhrmatron ‘ee te ee ae § : ; ¢ 4 pee the “Newport” to St. Louisatis tomorrow Globe offers Hats for Confirmation. . ee eA ' ‘THE WORLDS GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. eer ere ee ee

eo them in all new shades and #hapes for only......... news Oe ae A ARR Oe CT AN te Se Bi 8, ise seit ier ames Sites Pi Se Poe 4, PERE CRATE yh SARE ee Piel ot; eee BA q eS ait Ce ee os ae in ear eit Poi * TIES Papers AC eee eee isan nee tails Seb i wy

Page 7

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH H—APRIL 6, 1905 = _ennehe

Could Use Both. From the Chicago Tribune. “Itere,”’ said the salesman. another one, “is something new. “‘We call this the ‘lovers’ clock.” Yon can set it it will take it two hours to run one hour.” i “T'll. take that."’ With a bright blush. have one that can be set as to run two hours in one hour's time or less. I think Ud like one of that kind. too.”’ exhihiting SO said Miss Jarmer. “And now, if you RO Rise Liars, Caught in Flywheel. De Witt was caught in a flywheel moraing at the Pittsburg reduc- Alta Sita, East St. Louis, injured. Before the ma- be stopped De Witt was thiown to the floor ase#l both arma and several ribs broken. He was taken Ao his home at 1 Trendiey avenue. » OE &. Friday lion works, and seriously chinery @uld Translated for Tales From Le-Journal. Jailer’? Sir, there's a reporter outside warltis to interview you. Noted Vrisoner: Tell him I'm not in.

| What Father Thought. From Harper's Weekly. A New York teacher a ° music was one day telling the father a pupil, a lad of 10 years,-of tbe progress made by the boy in his studies. “I think he is improving a great deal,”’ professor. “‘He will certainly play the piano.” “Te that so?” asked the father, much gratified. “! didn’t Know whether he was really improving, or whether I was merely getting used to it.” learn

eS eee

sy ASM 5 odldaihaceilisapiudaiod —- en -_— And Salute Your Queen Ho, All Ye Faithful Followers of Ananias GIVE CAR! A Youre Girl Said to a Cooking Schoo! Teacher in New York: “If You make One Statement as False as That, All You have said about Foods This burst of true American girl in dignation was caused by the saving that Grape-Nuts, the pre-digested food. was made oof stale bread shipped in and sweetened. The teacher colored up and changed the subject. There is quite an assortment of trav- eling and stay-at-home members of the tribe of -Ananias. who tell their hoods for variety of reasons. In the spring it is the custom on a | @aitle ranch to have a “round-up,” brand Phe cattle, so we are,vgoing to have a “round-up.” and brand eattle and place them in their proper ; pastures.

FIRST. PASTURE & Cooking school teachers—this in-

cludes “teachers” wlio have applied to us for a weekly pay if they would say “something nice’ about “‘Grape-Nuts and Postum, and when we have declined to hire this they true colors. thenkto do get waspy and show their ‘Fhis also ineludes “demonstra- * and sanitarium “lecturers” sent out by to sell made there, and these people are in- tors a certain foods structed by the small-be-whiskered- the institution —to tell these prevarications (vou doctor—the head can speak the stronger word if vou like). ducts This same little doctor con- au small magazine in which “Answers of the answers there is a department of to correspondents,” many the being written by the aforesaid doc- as well as questions tor. a In this column some time “AO, oft but ago ap- peared the statement: we'can- the nothing not recoinmend Se Nuts, it with glucose poured over it. ( ‘rape- for 1s bread ~ Right then he showed his badge as a mem- of the of He have been a member some ber tribe Ananias. may for time before. and so he’ has caused these “lecturers” to descend into the wavs of the tribe wherever they go. When lady New York the on” this “teacher” and branded her right, sent $10.00 to the girl for her pluck the young in pat “iron to we and bravery.

SECOND PASTURE kditors of Trade” papers known

as grocers’ papers.

Remember, we don't put the brand on all, by Only These members of that papers it ad- institute campaign any means, those that re require it, the tribe have carry demanded advertising in their and when we do not consider we visable they ‘ teacher } popular false- , and | these | } }

THIRD PASTURE to a frisky lot, tl editors You we alled * steer Now a abor :) nion” We come ie know wer Loco” down in ‘Texas a is sometimes eaten by a and produces a derangement of the brain that the “batty” CTaZzy, of editors hate ot makes steer or Many “TLocoed”

these are anyone who the and from “de- it will not instantly obey oft labor union is universa] mands” the to ot ufacturing habit of such writers go straight into a system personal vilification, man- of talse- to assert that right to any sort vent the live hood through — which We has at their spleen. common. citizen and breathe air without asking per- mission df the labor trust and this has brought down on us the hate of When they ¢ enough with their libels. is it for us to get judgment against them these editors. Oo tar harsh watch for a due are and have our lawvers them usL- chance to attach. money (For irresponsible.) from others” vlly Keep vour they eve out for the “Lo- the bottom of the dish, r me eee ———

coed” editor.

Now let all ‘take notice: We will deposit one thousand | or | fifty thousand dollars to be covered by a like amount from them, or any one of them, and if there was ever one ounce of old bread or any other ingredient different. than our selected whert and barley with a little salt and veast used in the making of Grape- Nuts, we will : lose the money, these choice specimens Our pure food factories are open at all times to visitors. and thousands pass through each month, inspecting every department and every process. Our factories are so clean that one could, with @ood relish, eat ineal from the | floors. : ra The work people, both men and wom- en, ave of the highest grade in the State of Michigan, and according to the state labor reports, are -the highest paid in the state for similar work. Let us tell vou exactly what vou will see when vou inspect the manufacture of Grape-Nuts. You will find tremen- dous elevators containing the choicest wheat and barley possible to buy. These grains are carried through long convevers to grinding mills, and there converted into flour. Then the ma- chines make. selection of the proper quantities of this flour in the proper proportion and these parts are blended into a general flour which ‘passes over to the big dough mixing machines, there water, salt “and n ‘little yeast are added and the dough kneaded the prop: er length of time.

Remember that previous to the bar- ley having been ground it was passed through about one hundred hours of soaking in Water, then placed on warm floors and slightly sprouted, developing the diastase in the barley, whieli changes the starch in the grain into a form of sugar. Now. dough enough,

after we have passed it into and it has been kneaded long it is moulded by machinery in- 10 aves about 18 inches long and 5 or 6 inches in diameter. 1t put mto this shape for convenience: in second cooking, is These great loaves are sliced by ma- chinery and the slices placed on wire

of vituperation and slander, printing trom | shurs

time manufactured | Postim or Grape-Nuts. } When they go far enough we set our legal force at work and halé them to ‘the judge -to answer. If the time to yt _ has been hot enough to throw som “eattle”’ ” tied mk we should be blamed ° gambol around with tails held hist of these over on their backs, ect aml “bellowing,” do you They | pace Gif it : | i ' and jump stiff legged with a verw “eocek y"" they have full Tange, but w hen the repe is thrown Cover them -alr while “it’s different.” Should we untie them because > they bleat soft and low? Or should we put the iren on, so that people | will kitow the brand? Let's keep them in this pasture, anyhow.

“'There’s a Reason’’ for rape-Nuts aw Postum | tray S. | great steel trucks, and rolled into the i secondary ovens, little eome »after lallowed to stand for ble food known for human use, 80 ‘mothers with very ' three | washing the sugar off from the gran- these trays, in turn, placed on each perhaps 75 or 80 There the food is subjected low heat. and the starch which not been heretofore dran- formed, is, turned into a ferm of sugar generally known as Post Sugar. Jt can ” seen glistening on the granules of Grape-Nuts if held toward the light. and this sugar not poured over or put on the food as. these prevaricators wnorantly "assert, On the the suger exudes from the interior at each little gramide during the of manufacture, and ye minds one of the) white particles of sugar that; ‘ ent on the end of a hiekory log it luis been sawed oft and al- a length of time. This Post Sugar is the mast. digesti- A Oe on nee ee ee -adaptahility that young infanis wiil milk over two or Grape-Nuts, thus | feet to a long: long, has is contrary,

t is Se me

pe rfec t : mn ite Att'e warm spoonfuls of pour Hu ules and carrying it with the milk to is Absolutely Unreliable.’ Then this milk Suga fed to the infants, producing most satisfac- tory results, for the has tood that it can digest quickly and will Lo otf to ep well fed and contented. Wi hen baby gets two or three months old\ it is the custom of some mothers to \iow the Grape-Nuts to soak in the milk a little longer,and become mushy, whereupon a little of the food can fed(in addition to-the milk containing the) washed-off sugar. * It is by no means manufac a baby food, but these facts are as an illustration of a perfectly digest- ible food. lt furnishes the energy and strength for the great athletes. It in com- mon use by physicians in their own families and among their patients, and can be on the table of every | first-class college in the land. | charged with Post is the baby - He tured for 1s

seen We quote from the Londoit lancet of instrumental o, said the Lo stated Kevens “Non-Partisan,”’ Secretary of the Tre Jefferson Thomas lHiotel refusa’ of at the attend Edward I! to and mittee, Kerens -nvited. Secretary Shaw said patch correspondent in that he knew League which getting up t had not before heard haus incident, but. ed the invitation Senator Joseph B. sceonmd invited guest, be unable to attend. has made a similar But ler did (cept the invitation Mr. to of poor trouble. not the matter day souri is Ie says he know objecting him, and because causing Kerens is in \ieWs on learned. Harris, 8 agzuc of out the gathering non-partisan one, Niedringhaus can tlon revoked. con The ter chairman, but banquet will eal affair, and Ing it in charge The defeat of non-partisan v nas vpeen he has have the

| analysis as follows: “The of nomenclature this | preparation“ ts—evidently an American pleasantry, since ‘Grapes\ | rived solely from cereals. The prepar- /atory. process undoubtedly converts the | food constituents into a much more di- | gestible condition than in the raw i cereal. This evident from the re- markabide the prepara- | tion, half of uit The soluble part basis of Is ot solubility no less than one being soluble in cold water no starch. rescimbies contains chie ‘fly dextrin and In appearance ‘Grape- Nuts’ fried bread crumbs. ‘The grains are brown and crisp, with a pleasant taste not. unlike slightly burnt malt. Ae: cording to our analvsis the following the composition of “Grape-Nuts’: Moisture, 6.02 per cent; Mineral ter, ~.01 per cent; fat. 1.60 per proteids, 15.00 per cent; soluble carbo- hvdrates, ete., 49, es per cent: and un alte red C arbohydra (insoluble), 25.97 per cent, The fe iadios Worthy ot In this analysis are the excellent pro- portion of proteid, mineral matters and soluble carbohydrates per cent, The mineral matter was rich in phos phoric acid. “Grape-Nuts’*is described a brain and nerve food. whatever that may be. Our amalysis. at rate, shows that it nutritive since if contains the con is mat eents: Ri iat is et tt \ . | a Ol a high order,

stituents of a complete tood in very satisfactory and and rich proportion and in an easily assimilable state.” An the ¢ rovernment analysis" made by anadian aero SHON ~ t hrert some time

Grape-Nuts contains. nearly ten times the «digestible. elements tontained. in ordinary cereals and foods. and near] twice the amount contained in any other food analyzed. is familar to. practic physician The analysis ally every successful America. and London. We print this stafement in order that the public may know the enact upon which we stake our honor and wi] back it with any amount of money th: t any person or corpor: ation will put up. W eC propose to follow some of these choice speciniens o} the tribe of An: nias. When vou hear. a teacher any otber person either Postum or Grape-Nuts are of anv other ingredients than printed on the packages and as we say they are made, send us the address, also name of_ two three witnesses, and if the evidence is clear enough to get a judgment we will right that wrong quickly. ~~ st ‘hool tha ie cooking or sseyt or Qur business has always been con ducted on high a grade of human intelligence as we are capab Ne of, and we propose to clear the deck of these prevarieators and liars whenever wherever. they can feund. Attention is weain ealled to the ven ws he go through our works, where ‘they

some (irape-Nuts and Postum are proce a tall | at litely minute thes clean process may and be shown the most device in order that stand ‘pure and unde; how _— saving among ‘busi there is some chance there 1s never can herepy this thev ma lines, but ‘There is an old ness men that train a fool, but a liar, for you you are, and we the members of Ananias that ealling in other put forth their about and Postum, we propose to em an opportunity to answer to the proper authorities. The New York girl wisel¥ said that if a person would lie about one item. brands the whole discourse wliable. Kee your iron these “mavericks” them running loose. roo tel] Hot ee 110) whe ok ie | Ve ance follow when thes Grape Nut; vive ti lies as ah rd) brand tind ready and whenever vou ts°_js de- MOLe@ | 11) those {33 name and | and |' eral and broad invitation to visitors to | will | “ri | i miles, i trons of the didacy for the efforts of Kerens, had been declared Kepublican as the cause o attic ent Orff and the Lemeue of Cli > bangTet was at the reques and that of th with the Secre Democrits. Senator T hev one of these. eretary Harris saic complimentary . Niedringhawus i failed to Vitation and back. d to pay eh said that vitation Senator ington, obtained q‘t Is respond that he Others 3% for t he extents to and ei alle, William Sachs gave Tagzue Thursday of the Eleventh Distr al Committee, at his candidacy for (the. prospective cote W. Davidson Win. The League dorsed iInittee, the State

Second Wa (‘lub has the Howe “it Dele; gate Le “HUNGER §

Political j Immediate MOSCOW, oners with whom rowded have deciared (refusing to thorities either mediate trial Many f the months in jail the ed. with anding the im or 0 with@ut charges withst fact 1 in an of

ster Durnovo, Dui ae time th hers some officials with Cau aLSsO ‘ administrative whom brought. political prisoners : agulnst : could. be decision‘: of the ve themselves fh nent caused by t ere, Which close detachments patroling t} , Shit industrial ihe it off. neads the 2 candida tor elect) House of Parliament. stronels nouncineg tha they CONnHeECION 1 t| he reg _ Police Arrest plendid uleral “ dl if Glues Cut Finger, deny Cory] SPOr¢ le iy] Car ocntey havvened to e efineer the quick! magn pPiayve | Line inreer hind Bl ec] the operation ner Hows ys Wireless for Mexico, ircless telegraphy ned for se ver al years ral ifornia, and now t) ent has concluded that will afford a distance of abo not oniv between evstem, but The competition for t ior the best lub’ s use will close dges for the pointed and the « be called together at a (itto KF. Karbe, secretar lopulation Club, Louis Contest onrmitt

WONT DINE WITH COLS. DICK AND ED and Butler Invited, Niedringhaus Refuses to Attend Banquet. a ° SHAW SAYS HE’LL COME Says Man in Charge; “A Mess,” Says State Chairman. asury attend a banquet planned in his honor A pril 26, chairman of the Republican State Com- because Richard nothing of te that and will attend: said that he would announcem anvway, Niedringhaus'’ health the Republican invitations, wi and Can't be Non-Partisan. presented necessarily that. ti Niedringhaus can- Senate after the legislative Secretary made a tickets Tuesday, invited Warner the night whic the unanimously have gue ie se ad coy IN RUSSIAN PRISON, & -_— -- -@----——-- Prisoners Themselves to Compel Their Avril 6.-~T the a “hunger partake of Lo order prisoners against Heo, roughout rgarrte 's Sunday. of prominent “hloeck"’ OCPSS1ION Other has Million Club 1 Motto Contest. ed by the Million Population Club of at noon May }. | acting | tioas of President. ka 9D. Shaw will in spite of kK. Niedringhaus, Ci futler have been io0)6a@)6Post-Dis- Washington Fri- of the Mis- publican Clubs, he banquet, and of the Niedring- he has accept- raker of Ohio, a Varner nt. to ac- - dead man eonviet This " r) ! 4 vOUY Was taken * nt Savs that the at Freyning, in it off the end of} day. Her .em-| the gluepot up together” again was not SuUCCeSS-

been main- “ACTORSR the Gulf 1 Mexican Gov- contracts for a communication ut two hundred the Various sta- with shipping. he $100 prize of- motto the The have been ap- ee in charge wil for

otetnintete stot cntndetopttptepeeeoedp ere ra ee Sh eae doetoes “¥ oegeetees Sede erate geagees oats . * * 2 @ © 1? %9*,% >. @ 1g? ®, 9°, oe eo ae * ° * fo +e oefecte Coeteetoe’: * © * >) a a * Hat Styles for Easter Our hats at $1.90 are exact reproductions in shapes of $3.50 and $9.00 qualities. @, Seeley we edoceectess deel ° “oe ° ~*, 7 > oe. ? Co) We show them in Fedoras, Derbies and Telescope Hats, in all colors. We have established a standard at this price, $1.90 The Latest Stetson, 95°50 and Derby Hats, BAER’ S ‘ee%es' Pre 2 + ®, vetoes + > a 2 *'?¢ * 00,9 « - - 77 + 7 oe +. .¢ ose stoe ° eo” “e > © * @ Sa as - > - er. . +e * ° . * * ad Roses Costes o oe, re and Furnishings 614-616 N: Broadway 2, (rx 1? *? * se ete eo

/ .

J res 2. 2 . 2o,*, a . ?, ° ° *. *. ted % Postes! 00*,°*, * aX * ‘ered — 44) - ete ten! oetee ro ate oSoede egos oateese 2 = font oe afe 8 Sosteete mx “@ Roate elon toate oSeete ok oo 08 So etoetontee! °

— Same -Price— E-Z LIQUID STOVE POLISH in tin cans, 2 holding ¥% more than the old-style glass bottleswhich often break and waste. We’ve saved all useless waste by put- ting E-Z in convenient- to-opentincans. Whatwe save we give you in

(c aq FROM FIRE AND FLAME EY iaf[E> Au UST PR PROOF | 7

+ fe “2S eens eS SS hh he es 2S a x SSNEAANSANAANAATIANAAAAANAARARAARAATNT T adilicomadainel ddhil, * SS Se oe “74 —_ 2342 4S4444 58 =e > ee a atemell Ay ~— 4. EE “ 42 ae Oe “ ABBAS & ~ *s.% ja sae 4. 4488 e@ mae ~~ — _—— 4 nmnane . Bees 845.58 more E-Z for the same money and better quality too, thick and creamy, and still easier to shine. More E-Z Better E-Z Same price Be sure to ask for the new E-Z in tin cans. More E-Z! ~ > SE Se 42S 4 42 44 OOS SSS OB a -= 244444424 E4445." 488 igh TOUS G00D TOOLS, GOOD SHINE: A FS OUTFIT WiLi BE SENT TO E-Z-USER Scuae ett SS See Be . hk be sam ~ : SANNANAANANSARANAAARANE AANA SS AALEREAEER AANA NN R THIS PICTURE AND Dat 1N STAMOS | ~ OF ee USE THIS S SSE S OS ? : NANANAAAAANARANAANRARARANS f | i wih : i : y ih | y | i a enense hi { i Ritmo Ter mT nat SSS SSN SSCS STS Sa N NESS —-2 eee & - a » s.eeee Sees 224s ifs Same Price

eee - | Jor Me and Goumg Monae Top Coats Every model is new this season — and “JUST RIGHT.” The short 33-inch Top Coat for the dressy young man, in natty shades of eoverts and black Thibets, many silk lined. The plain, neat, always stylish “4-length coat in black pet dark gray, some silk lined to je orrect for dress or business wear. Cravenette Coats—can be worn in eold, windy weather as a light sprmg overcoat, to the theater over a dress suit, and at any time » In a shower. © $40 Second Floor, (live and 7th Sts. Top Coats, Rain Coats, s | 5 Spring Suits, The New Store for Men.

PEACHES ARE RIPE And you can harvest yours from this erop of SPRING SHOE Your particular foot affinity is on in. and let us put if on shelves, foot. our Sour f ome ot

——————————

Custum-Made Sif Knight 40 7N. 6th. Near Locust $4 Shoe, cd SOLE

nee? > eee re ct a

Toilet Articles Mme. Yale’s Hair Tonic, 50¢ size, 38e. Riker’s Liquid Green Soap, per bottle, 25¢, Rensdorf’s Cocoa Butter, per bottle, 10c. ‘4711’ White Glvcerine soap, cakes for 35c. Pond’s Extract Articles, M95e values, 15c. Sea Salt, full 5-pound sack for 5¢. + Jetum,’’ for dveing hats, per bottle, 20¢. Triplicate Shaving Mirrors, $1.50 Yalues for 50c. Clothes Brushes, usual Toc Liberty Turkish Bath for 20C. Aluminum Soap and Puff Boxes, each, 10c. Fairbank’s Fairy Soap, 12 cakes for 29¢. " Rose ” values for 50c. Soap, 3 cakes emer en ate

n early date by yY of the Million under instruc- Kingsland.

The sales ul The Post Dispatch in oT Touts cach jay are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.” Children’s Dresses and Coats Wash Dresses, in Gretchen and sailor models, of plaid gingham, plain chambray, ete.—effectively .trimmed with white pique yoke or shield—sizes 6 to 14 years— Children’s Coats, in this season’s prettiest models, ,in natural, pongee and other shades of taffeta and Rajah silk, also white mohair and cream serge tastily trimmed with collars and cuffs of Hamburg em- broidery—ages 4+ to 6 vears— + Suits and Coats for Girls Girls’ Suits, in the new semi-fitting and double-breasted models—made of all-wool storm serge—ages 135 to 17 vears— Girls’ Coats, in the new tourist models, made of novelty striped and plaid tweeds, with coat and shawl collars of contrasting braid—ages 8 to 14 years— | Peter Thompson Coats, with emblem on sleeve, in a wide range of gray, olive and , tan mixtures—ages 6 to 18 years—

Clothing for Boys Bovs’ Suits in Norfolk and double-breast- ed stvles, knickerbocker or knee trousers, plain blue and black serges and cheviots, fancy tweeds, homespuns and worsteds. Styles exclusively designed for us. . Ages 8 to 17 vears— 6.00 Value $169.00, Boys’ Reefers and Top Coats in covert, serges, gray worsteds, white and golf red; full box styles, with hand-made chevrons on sleeves. Ages 5 to 1) years— 5.75 to 15.00 Bovs’ Hats in all ages from 2 to 16 years; colors: golf red, pearl and tan; also ‘Tous: ist stvles in the new shades— * . pemeprtinmeeniticaatie

OR CAE Ele AE NE I le ATO A EN aE LE wre

One finds “opportunity.” By Watching Post-Dispatch Wants Tt would be hard to find a desen want ads. } - in which no real opportunity is advertised :

Page 8

: - ' c

FRIDAY— 87. ‘LOUIS POsT- DISPATSE —APRIL 6, 1906

eee ——=2222>==~= $ 3 q : : ox He ‘ % ' x : => - ; ee , = | Ne i eRe | | I ngelish in the extensive s Girls’ $5.00 Coats, $3.98 ‘stances he evaded

known ®ports. man Wis | The police hotels, ; ards, unde: din- | burton, was first | lint- in of Lord publie say that the name accorded a passed worthless checks. Thi located at one the largest and was taken inte custody while ing with severai friends. He at denied that he was Richards, but er admitted it, the police say. Richards is said to have extensively in this country years ago, and niore recently been in England. Accordin: to the police fr Richards Was bern in 18435-in shire, Enland When a youn he was employed as a clerk in Bank of England and Jater appe in New York with consider: ible money. In that city and other places he was| charged with many carerles swin- |! dles and counterfeiting and in most Iif- arrest. time John L. Richards posed iamption an } many w aot tot: i] be in he Was iters of credit with a operated $250,000 were found to many. j;tion. Two years later to have ‘ d in Si ar

>| byterian' Church, Maple and ed | avenues, with services daily ataay, The services will Dr. , Rev. Ton ph, who be was called by the At the ring er of the former c! tee red to hat swindled Sullivan is.|ized 18 years ago, «as qa hback-|call) Dr. Dobyns will give Bible s al- ings in the afternoons and preach eVening. ‘4 =)

ee eee ‘ BRING THE GIRLS | To Famous Saturday---It’s Children’s Day HESE splendid offerings on clever Easter clothes have been spe- clally prepared to make your visit doubly profitable tomorrow. i $4.50 Lawn Dresses, $2.98

Of splendid Cheviots or Cloths——clever. styles—neatly trimmed with fancv braids— ages 6 to 14—Saturday Covert ut Famous Misses’ $3.75.Skirts,$2.98 White Lawn—with tucked yoke— large ruffle of embroidery around should- ers and yoke—skirt cut full and neatly trimmed-——sizes 6 to 14 vears—worth $4.50— Saturday special for Of good 3,98

Of fancy all-wool mixtures or black Panam: is—nobby effect—29 to inch Saturday 3d plaited le ngths— er re es eele ee 99 Regulation Suits, $4.98 $5 Confirmation Dresses, $3.29

2,98

Of Mohair or Cheviots—-with skirts nattily plaited—-ages 6 to l4—Saturday, spe- $1.69 Percale Dresses, éred emblems—large silk tie— silk embroid- 498 $1.19

New blouse med with white pique embroidered stars—all Saturday, special for and 59c Wash Dresses, 3 style—prettily_, trim- sizes— silk Ite

Of Chambrays and Ginghams—sev- eral pretty styles—sizes 6 to 14 years—Saturday only, special for..

Open Every Saturday

39

Of superior quality White ,Lawn—handsome- enibroidery—$5 values— a oe iy only, spe- Fancy Corded Gingham Dresses—with large all eolors and Ssizes— Saturday, spe- $1.00 Wash Dres ses, 59c Of good quality Ginghams—fancy and braid bands—full skirt——sizes Oe 6 to 14 years—Saturday special for. Girls’ Spring Ceats from $2.51 0 and up. Misses’ Spring Skirts from $1.98 to $7.50. Eee a RS °, and aire gem, Thoroughly Eagle . Trading ly made with rows of laces and cial for plaits, edged with white linen— rr cial, for C stripes or checks—yoke of pique Girls’ White Dresses from $1 to $15. * We Give Guarantee Stamps

except conducted William Ray Dobyns of St. 1878 Rich- Ash- recep- tion in San. Francisco, and that after hts departure spurious notes and let- | value of circula- rest- rn Frane isco for swindling. Will Observe Holy Week. Holy Week will be kept in West Pres- Maryville sat- West Presbyterian Church when it was organ- but who declined thé read- each 4. a. en te en ee am ine "essen enna = Pezina, i: er ay , baugh, | Minster | tery, hy ' las, ; T 3} elton | Salil ng in ity /&a Commutation at erin Kans

Se > > >> o£ + ++ > + > o> > + > > + > + + + > >> + +44 + oo o> ~

ery sive

Sep eA ees S. rae ._ sriPrho H BE Ar4 RES REV. HALLECK CARLIN. REV. P. C. AARLIN,

REV. Ame. CARLIN.

ATHER, SON AND CORELLI'S HERO GRANDSON PREACE Three Generations in Belleville Pulpit for a Revival Service. YOUTH OF 20 MINISTER

He Was Licensed at 15, and Is Still a Student at McKendree. Three generations of preachers:in one family, grandfather, father to conduct a revival night-at the First M. E. Church Belleville. P. C. Carlin, the gelist who has been conducting meetings there for some time, is to assisted by Rev. Amos Carlin of Willow Hill, Ill., his father, and by Rev. Halleck Carlin of Lebanon, €ll., his. son. Evangelist Carlin is 44 years old. father is 47 years,old, ly engaged in the HY years old. Rev. Amos Carlin has been preaching for 40 years, Rev. P. C. Carlin has been preaching for 10 years and. the young man has been preaching for 5- years, having been licensed to preach when he was 10 years old. He is still a student at McKendree College, Lebanon, but is pastor of a ahurch at Breese. The meeting Friday night will begin at 7:30, and will be preceded by a half- hour song service, conducted by W. E. Charles, singing evangelist, as-¢sted by a large chorus choir. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 is to preach at the church boys over 12 years of age. will tell some things me ought to know. Sunday ev: deliver a sermon especially but which men ean attend. Will be ‘‘Yhe Black Horse.”’ be services Friday and evenings. and «on, service in tev. evan- be Tis but is still active- ministry. His son is Rev. Carlin to men and Lie he and ‘ning he is to for women, His stubject There will Saturday SUVs nN ad MORE SCHOOL TROUBLE. Residents of County Appeal From Result of Voting. The proposed. school improve various parts of St. Louis County causing more dissension ance supposed settlement by vote Tuesday than before they were ‘settled. l'wo appeals from.the decision by ballot have been filed with Supt. Andrae be heard by the Superintendent and board of four appointed by’him. FE dwat Gocke of Normandy appeals from the action of the Ritenour school patrons, who voted against the forming of a new school district. President W. 8S. Votaw and Secretary M. D Boly of the Eureka School Board | protest in their petition against the de- cision refusing to form a high school district of the Eureka, Glencoe, Allen- ton, Crescent and Augusta districts. SPEED CONTEST. If you want prompt vice, bined with high-grade catalogues, price lists, graphing, work, Or anything in t it to Greeley Louis, ‘“The Open Shop.” fas esident. ' Died at Age > of 93. The funeral of Mrs. phen a A. 93 vears old, will be held Satur- from the family home, 4352 West- “lace, to Bellefontaine Ceme- Mrs. Douglas was a resident of Louis for 34 years. three grandchildren—John H. 1 v andeventer place; Mrs. and Archibald Douglas, Los Angeles, Cal. Pol lk Frees a Prisoner.

nts are se com- your lithe- station- line, of St. Har- work, on booklets, color business printing Printery he us. CR 8

Doug- Sr. sy Richard re- : tg obtain money false pretenses and sentenc ein M we “ 1205, to two vears in t) 1 Pe nitentis W2S8 released Friday. Gov. Tolk granted the request of the | «nd of friends of the prison- fas City. of. atte mvyting tr ial jur dge a Babies 1 Will Siscich Music. At St. Bridget’s Church, Jefferson avenue and Carr street, every baby in the parish will be blessed Sunday after-

Who are conducting a mission “We will have music in

KILLED BY CAn Kansas City Politician’s Love Romance Furnished Plot for Novel. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6.—While attempting to cross the tracks in front his home, 2900 Prospect avenue, yes- terday, Enos A. Axtell, a Republican politician, was killed by a street car. Axtell, who was known in _ political circles as ‘‘Hot Scotch,” had lived here for 2 years, and was one of the old

of 'owuard that for many years rallied about a Se nator buttles are } Friday |

A. Warner in all his During the Civil War Axtell captain in a New York regiment. lliis dramatic meeting with his future wife in the war furnished the basis for M: rie Corel s “A Romance of Two At the battle of Falls 1861, (he was on a skirmish lgifh across a yard where a home had just been wrecked explosion of a, shell. Axtell enough to help a young girl whvo was fleeing from the house. he married her. William Was in that Southern by Lhe stoppe a long ot 17. Late:

Beer Is Declared

boys |

| i their | to | | and will | strong drinks. * | would soon have* the practical, ae eee a eT | :

Temperance Drink, Phoebe Cousins, the Woman Suffragist, Tells W. C. T. U. Women How They Could Do a Great Good. From all sides comes proof that beer is a healthful, invigorating beverage and a temperance beverage. Doctors everywhere say that pure beer refresh. es the tired body and mind, sharpens the appetite, is a valuable food and aids digestion. Men and women who have spent their lives in studying so- cial eonditions prove that beer satis- fies the craving and necessity for re- freshment and takes away any desire for strong drinks and drugs. Miss Phoebe Cousins, for a quarter of a century the most eminent woman suffrage advocate in the West, said in a recent interview: “There. never will be a law that will compel prohibition, and the sensible thing for the Women’s Christian Temperance Union to do is aid in the substitution of. mild, nourishing drinks like beer, which sel- dom produces drunkenness, for the lf they did that they think- ing men of the country with them, their own husbands, for instance. A prominent army officer who served in the Southwest, operated canteens at three different posts. He made the canteens so acceptable to the soldiers, who found beer satisfying their de- mands, that he actually ran all the low dives of the surrounding neighborhood out of business.” In her plea for beer as a temperance drink Miss Cousins has the support of many eminent authorities. Dr. Joseph Feisler of ‘Northwestern University of Chicago, says: “Good beer acts as a tonic and is useful to adult persons. Thg chief point in favor of beer as compared with other alcoholic bever- ages lies in the small percentage of alcohol, and in the fact that it is re- sponsible for few drunkards—if any.” Pabst beer meets all the demands

i for a mild, healthful, refreshing bever- She is survived | sive ! age such as Miss Cousins and Dr. Feis- ler suggest. It is made of the exclu- Pabst eight-day malt, choicest hops and pure water. Eight-day malt, | which is the only perfect malt, gives \ hs Meyers. convicted in Saline ¢ ‘oun- | under } | ! noon by Fathers Nugent, Murtagh » * 7 wn eas i ¥ hee, . hae vl tie ‘ 4 ‘ Sag aed aay BOS ? 5 Pata * | A ec little Etons, Russian all suite ~ here. val- worst - catchy well Suit! 50 patterns worth 10¢; only..... 3. hat department both soft and sti and brown—both in black *-es@eeete 4 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 25c Silk Mulls, 12y%,c— . 100 pieces embroidered polka dotted sjlk Mulls —-all new Spring shades + a hour Seater. re 6 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 8 1-3c Towels, 4c—400 dozen large size heav hemmed Huck Pdees ~ etter tt one hour Saturday, h for 2d 75c Gents’ Slippers, 39c. WiHll elose out 1600 pairs fine quality Gents’ Siip- » Ata ize only at bee pele. ae 75c WAISTS FOR 25c 15 as scunsuaaeunetnnansaan i fe

ao ee ee —————— Seon aK) FOOT’ 4 Ie + ¥ pees a GET Reap FOR EASTER] We have the largest and most beantiful array of balls Sik and Cloth Suits In all the new and popular shades shown in the city — gen PR Ladies’ Covert Jackets, $5 to $15 On Credit SPECIAL SHOWING OF New Se Skirts Men's and Young Men's On $7.50, $10 to $25 8 and Young Mer and Crave en's and Misses’ on Cravenettes.... $6 to $20 el lll et tt a a all We are displayiog as pretty an assortment of STYLISHLY MMED HATS as ever shown ia St. Louis. ry Department. Oa a 4 Credit $6 to $20. eae (‘recht A . emi, Com Home of the Union Label } ay -—_

Es Open Evenings Till 7:30 Saturdays Till 10:30 NM BOO OO er eee eee ee ae =

iC ene

EMARKAGLE | ESULTS in tha | APiD and | No Cutting —No Pain-—Ne Danger—No De- tention from Business —Ne Pay Until Cured. Ever y per ined free of charge and wrsonalls cated bv M. Grensfelder, 4. D., nator methods and patents. , Sunday, 9 to 2 p. m. aot) © Rit

of our ‘il Mdours » too: Dp. 35

ADIGAL cure of |_ Granite Bids. Fo

PTURI THE SELECTRUSS RUPTURE CURE CO.,

WRITE FOR BOOKLET

urth and Market Streets, St. Louts. . DID YOU EVER KILL TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE? There may be a Want ad printed todey which will enable you to “AKIN twe birda with one setene.” .

4 a id : ; Ses e. Taeh t Sus Ps: x ‘ Mie en , ee rS

=

Page 9

FRIDAY—8?. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH — APRIL, 6, 1906 eee JAOOMOLT WiLL SPTTE RUNS EASON RGAE, or lay, jewa—Fair Pridav night and © Saturday: Wermer Friday night: Kye wn southwest winds. South Dakota and Nebraska—Faixy Friday pg amd Saturdas: warmer in east portion tMyiday night. ; —_—/- -- Kanmas—lair Friday night and Saturday: v. armer in math and west portions Friday | pieht. saturday: variable ‘winds susthe KY.82! Will Repeat His Speech on| White Gowns Stained With |Setting Aside of st Thindndey De-' Magazine Writers at Tobacco Juice by Malicious creé Followed by Engage- Norfolk Va. Promenader. ment Notice, | . ’ tse : Gian iti Fo ' ,; OSTRICH s Post-Dispateh Six women in white dresses, after en- Secs: io ie’ 42% it . . . a j™ il i 4 , Olympic Theater Thursday tering the Si asisnnicmaianenicnliga . WASHINGTON, April 6—In an ad- Z ci - sing vs ) , Me | . FEATHERS dress to be delivered to the Army and night, discovered “that their gowns had WAS INJURED IN BOYHOOD : ‘ Navy Union at Norfolk, Va.. Memorial | been ruined by tobacco juice. i By} # ; BOAS AND Day, President Roosevelt will attack it is believed that some man followed @ eeemiesereenetna mettle ws , | ) . agazine writers. The address wif : Ws j = .- hee pyr . Pompons || the magazine writers. ) : . Broadway crowd and sp: - i practically be a seatiticen of the speech them in thy ras wa Owe S26 spas 1 : Guar ' Cieaned, Curled || Practically gg Blow on Head Caused Him to: @' antee

ae a eee oe ea OF ee etry or on ‘aki ae ~ thee » of

and Dyed. | made at the dinner given on March I7ion their dresses. by Speaker Cannon to the Gridiron Club. Among those who mourn the distig- ‘ ( il ! == . ae |The subject of that speech was “Thej urement of pretty dresses are Miss Forget All Later GOLD Wi ae > ° ade Over, Man With the Muck Rake,” and the! Eloise Goddard and Miss Nell W. STAMPS no ’ er Accerdion and President compared some of the writ-|Scheibley, members of the Savage Opera Events. SS Side Pleating ers and publishers with the characters Company. a ; 7 in “‘Pilgrim’s Progress. ; : : age . President Roosevelt has been dis-4--"NCCFC$G™C#*#€“#JH@HTvrT”T"-"-"“-CT.W. accent Kdward Bohn of 4916 St. Louis avenue, | citi ‘ Perkhan \ Polish ee “tthe le th yg nod Sane in the eyes of the law, will wed! sublished in some of tne leading mae-j dent has been urge to repeat this | ee In his speech at the Pic crescte speech in public and he has decided to the woman who nursed him through a 412 N, Broadway dinner he denounced the writers vigor-| revise it and deliver it on Decoration year’s illness to sanity—Mrs. Julia! ously and at great length. The Presj- } Day. Batimgart. The date of the marriage has nat been fixed, but it will take place late in April. Bohn _is 51, and ‘Mrs. | Baumgart 42. It will be the second mar; | | riage of each. : Bohn was declared sane by a jury in the Probate Court Thursday afternoor, % @ coat e Mrs. ‘Baumgart being the chief witness in. his behalf. This giv ‘es him. power to | take over the management of his go oe Tare erty, which is located in: Fresno, Cal. | aa George | TT. Giesebell has been his i ee : Cae a ian. 2 ve When 10 vears old Bohn was struck |

7 A a ee ett ea pe _

with a hammer by a boy companion, | and .a bl6od clot -formed- on his -O¥rain., | Open ~ OELIE gy omy “et .o%, WHERE EVERYBOD After 18 weéks in a sanitarium he was | declared cured of this, but he attributes | Saturday | f* SEP his recent mental failing to it. ae | j : . Saien After the death of Mrs. Bohn ii} Night 5 7 2 Rihte gS Sot ¢uerr sis , vears ag fs yhin suf- i Cot . PAS cates “ae Tus son, Ariz., two \ Cnt > igO.« I, . aati BS HES aes Bj fered a slight paralytic stroke. and was Till 10. See a Soe Se Ses declarett of unsound mind, Hts -est rts as: 4 DES yl” EE ae Fe eee i , f a relative — a fe DY SAVES 8 MONEY. Girls’*3 Trimmed Hats, 1.55 | AES & wee /-_ : - et ae ¥ c 3" > ee TPES : a é ) A a 2 . ae i } , i ae" 4 \ STR AW *. ~ oe af . aA ce) 4 9 ‘ ‘ 29) : ‘i : ne 4 a OSS ei DOE ss Giesebell’ Mrs. Gicsebell, who is Bohvs Me |. /; | P Pal wate ts | as POKES; trimmed with Gately S ( rt) «| ( roods fit \\ ell. I | ix \\ ell, VW Ca I ” ‘sa » ’ Yipee oe ~ aS Sete 4 sister. went to Arizona a-vear ugo a nd ~ ) / ff : : \\ ae Me fs S ia ¥ all prt ik or light blue rosettes and flowers: 1, : pe arecnea.. Coke , brought him to St. Louis. He went to; @ haf | - \ fp ‘ea ) a very pretty and stylish $3 hats; Saturday. well, because they are union-made, bv tailors who Ra SniKe sare = ae Mrs. Baumgart's home to board. ’ * RUS top oy My ‘ 3 ; } &. . : ‘ : ' ) « i ‘ } ‘ 4 4 Be . ‘ Ys ’ a j / > ; F i . ° py pain ¢ OPT Ne Ae ert iy At 4 ye : . : ‘ i Ati f ; “yh « , F =e " Pam & 4 et n j / : are masters of their craft. perags Oo 2 Saree aks age lieeae A il RS i ARR "1 Y\\-—gak A \o AY oY Ve for Girls’ ? 50 Dresses rae’. at ™* hae Sah ree A * prs. *s aet \* | | My \\\ ie v b . | ) A. WN > ae + ~ cp eres PE CREO Was given into the care Ot a there, and was later transferred to »*

ise MTs ey ak a Althougn. never violent. Bohn as al | \ . | * Be PAGS: A ye Reed . $ j ‘ ; : > . t} } Ly, (a Ny > HM aactpar ‘ — 3 ae y Le | Se Reape Sk Sos = a. o that time unabke to remember anyt ing Mat a \\\ uh Wbic AS Our Maste ] Display , ON OU Main too) » IS ohe pcommpecrtgs re Se Sata: = Bi after his tenth yeer. He recalled inci- / \\ Whey HA | Au Si \ 3 \\ S FOR SATURDAY ONLY. , 4 : j Paes ° . r pares elal attention to stout a nal slim SIZeCS, es ed ee oe, OO ee he appeared rational except that the | j 4 i} : / im Wh BY \ We TT os, yh) %*: ea-g s hy ig ot co on pt, Ldap nes a! i Pow Md hase. erst sf td +3 , . ° vt lie WOOT) ig rs . , } y « yt } i i ; A | if { | a >. \"| i! \ \ \ . t ’ é : ’ “s ’ y 7 Z oi : i ap ie ee Se ee ne ff ht i. ay ie \\ rif aw hall we , \ \ 2.40-—-our price, for Saterday oniy : $ . : B oe ea ee tS Gradually the events of his life , | | . ue S > 4 s (7 r Bexseeetae Te SG ee ’ ~ j ne © ras «¢ ‘ , VE Vi ! iii 9 . “ 4 4 hy ve, in ole a nd : out of the mist One dav he w: Le | ‘ i | ieesherene Pa” a ; Reautiful Buster Brown and Russian Bk une Drens- 9 a ni é ? 3 Ras Oe sce ee er ‘ ong struggle to give the stre t | ‘ \ ni i \\ be ed. ll __ es i ' | 4 4 ‘ } ‘ is ° y ED ~ SS Ces ifter a long st hn cis e att PAN \\\ — ; full side-plait ted skirts. Come in ol, i} S lil S louble hr ec aste ee mace | a MA te Gel numbers of his property | in " 4 ‘ 7 4 1 i . = sien 2 ~~ fancy Dp ‘lnide handsomely | triman old colors . . SS eenenre > Se ieee a + ee en able ‘ecall. | | a on \\ a oo eer . 3 e nds ‘ sts ist Sa : Names he had not been a , ——— ig CTs - posit i\ el Vv 1 he equal of anv 5S 00 whee ' x, Pp autiful embroidered and lace-trimmed € Li: Rr . lwav: al ‘ —_ , 3 cumbs to Heart Paralysis ’ made of fine lingerie lawn: long or short at on Hroudway; on sale here tomor- , | | BAN sleeves; special for Saturday) row. at. Nees @ahe sd eee eT Ename at Bergen. | ea a SSS BERGEN, Norway, April 6.--Alexan- ; > ae 4 ; a a die Lt ) f | m der Lange Kielland, the foremost of liv-— etc FN | «4 | es oe ' pemiete . . - enema aw : PFS PAP OY POS 4 . se ET AER e er Eee red . : - Eee - ling Norwegian authors,’ who has Le alHed the “Daudet of Norway,” died t j}day of paralysis of the heart. | Kielland belongs to the generatién sub Rl ht across fi va nn | Reread adwa ™ i born in 1849 in Stavanger, Norway. His! Twenty-five styles—all hand-made Hats, urday of fine braids or chiffon: trimmed bheerem-

‘ ! | on ly

coeienedeinettinediiadiete tite en _ AMUSEMENTS. OL eas * —TONIGHT — & 0, me y. ifal a |

Missouri Ave (father was a wealthy mac of si eccigan' p’ xn iS epeatonen ae we SAMs Saga Aen ac teaats *t- . B cial distinction. At the University SOLENT RDS oa SRS Re Sie @ 2 enews 9. Otc Po ve AZ ‘Christiana the young man graduated in! 3? aa ' Js A fe ae ei) ad ak oe 3 ‘law, but he at fivst became a business! ‘Wi moe SN Pipe Fre Wee Firontantin th teal ARNO 2 =i ae / j man, buving a tile fac tory, which he - lO: : Lt Ha: ow Ce Li, sal iA ATA te Ppa Satan debt a aS i, ‘B ahr + : " he Se. ae 3 ENGLISH Ei AND OPERA 00, | managed until 1881 and then sold. OD Se st Bee \: , Daaecee eT pr ennai | Several winters spent in Paris shaped "f. a # v4 ; mt ‘s Ae v: BR; Sige eit gate: -~[N— his talent, which has‘already shown it- | ir * AS ‘“F aN eee 4 ay 5 YF Wie eee ) . self in short stories published in news- | aly oY, aes FD fs pS wy) vt SS . yy YY varxyr Rost “Satur FA Had fed 130 ; papers. His study in Paris of Daudet! = EY og / NS eS is / Eas a SRE . FAUST—Saturdey, Apri) 7. at 8: iim ‘and Maupassant appeared in his subse- reeraeree | \F I. Tif* x Ne Ye eet er ‘quent work. He wrote “Garman and!’ 4 3 ea A (SE, | ABO era — > 7 ~— 9 ) Fy: ~ | SINGLE-SEAT SALE. | Worse,” “Skipper Worse,” ‘‘Laboring — =. | « 4 ; + Ee ao | ' People,”’ “Snow,” ‘“‘Jacob’’—all novels ot at ey $y i x. °° yee r ; ( CONREID OPERA sAstH ambitious length. a& Re he | BR 2 X. : | | His writings all picture life in smail} : W/\% 4 / 54 Mg \W Prices, 85, #4, oe oe | Norwegian towns and, while.not reform- 1m .4& prea” ) ; 1% A bp: AN, NO Boies, $50, $30. .atory in purpose, have had a powerful | Pes wae To Sel or le IF Uo. Ae influence ‘on the social life of Norway-,in | +) ee, ee bs Spear Tant ge RY | At BALMER & WEBER'S, setting forth the corrupting influence “of | ~~ ¥ Sf, SEC Te, shee” Bl 1004 Olive st. the er classes he rer. hE " | dak ba eee 1i@ Uupt exes x ee weer AT {HE U. S. CREDIT CLOTHING CQ. (ntil April ith we have decided ta at go Ms ee make our hew Whaleb: ie> pigtes|, = Mat., April 1l—Fa Select your Spring Suit tomorrow at The U. §——We want vour trade twith best teeth for $2.00. De not Ved. eve, Aprfl 11—PAGL : and to secure it we are ready to show you the styles and qualities that feover roof of mouth | vies oat Guaranteed to bite corn off the cob.]! will please you-—at prices that you'll see are extremely reasonable iM{t first time. T A and on easier terms of credit than offered anywhere else. Pay us $1.00 20 Yerrs’ Guarantee. | G Golal' ~ FLIGHTS SOUTH SIDE} “= =~ ree ere te le ee ~ THESE SPECIALS WE Sivan wanes... ae ng " Sparrow's Empress Chocolates are made at Cambridge, Massa- READ srsee ron sarunoay Pie) ENTAL DAT ACE] KELcev- ie

ee

_*

Flanies From Luehrmann Lum- | cite # in stusnine chebke aid THE L LIGHPN ING. CO chusetts, in the cleanliest factor in the world, ki the most ' h VY; d S All q \ ) newest silver grays : Of New York and -Boston. Aanpten om Nove ’ J ge woo iw pMens Suits cs cesncs HY gy Cis fe, $19 Cv St 7, SORpEY aaaee | Over City. | ) om ae Ser Saree and positivel worth 50 Over Aloe's. sequny Mages ¥9 vain * expert work-foik engaged in the confectionery art, the materials : 7) A as cca ee Bal | | hae | THE GINGER-BR aie aM aluable mahogany, birch, maple and ot ," 7; §. 482.00 a Ye : . &. een ‘ Book Bay }Othe: humber used for ven ering served * in Y GO) ert . are the best selections that experience and money and care can command—and the "as food for a fire which illuminated the A |. BS Se - styles — wali oe a iy AR CAST U@onth wd ‘ (level sty les mealuin ol AMUSEMENTS. Blu aXD wisi T A . ah * -_—_ h Side as if with a huge to ch am Logit) : t 1s 4 in coverts.,! ten p4 |, packages are exquisite truly a regal gift or a royal indulgence, : Te a an Re hia =a : hoes es - rm * nse 7 Topeoats e ie Jong-i0: ert aes Se et a nae ft ‘i GRAND? Ei , Sirti oh a 4 ERB A SLE

] (fur an hour.- di d $25.00: damage al S So Buia © i s4 : »-— Saturda AST Be ~ SPARROW'S EMPRESS CHOCOLATES COST BUT SIXTY CENTS THE POUND AND ARE SOLD ff ss 00 soi SC tuo ane sat ee Gere GARRICK ‘vosonaon T wo of the se remained at the scene Fri-, tne & oe Sa Ait alt | | Night Prices, 2c, Me, Gae, TBe and § ONLY BY THE BEST CONFECTIONERS AND DRUGGISTS. —hbbapgaat ald es hae : eee IT ara The fintt of fl Zug St Hommel fala Distributing Agents BOERNER-MORRIS CANDY CO., 411 North Third St., St. Louis, Mo. og the Chas _ ae sue brtneish Hur ae \ ; | adias’ Eton Suits, ‘ iN FANTAN Musica Shows |) Miss Bob Whi Kosciusko and oi “' * e- i roll Streets, adiseoy: os s EN ; ORK.” $s red u biaze in one of ; rae ithe five yards of the firm ‘Thursda os NEXT WEEK—seats Now Selling nhignt andj Led » ;' eu Md 4) ES! : 18; 1. PAINLESS EX TR. &, oa Dr. J. HH, Cane. ain ent teaspoon . makes two CUPS, steep five minutes only ; wi ih} be due fer Sitlaries in the 4 ‘ | . ij next nine Sandara @ to 1 p. mm. | ! 5 months, leaving S36 with whie| hy ‘Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commission.’ \duct hearings. — nn Os epee ee ee ae a ae | | AL Lee |} J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST racsimile letters; address hg “Qual i oe grag bahia - pee cape tgs OPN aaeeenenias <--tiantrsiammsansn aie aL — - aww - ity stuff PyYPeWritten Letter. - ae on a4 2i1 NX. = St.. SUITR 718 BLO. o | ARGAIXS IN DEN eat aE

SS EE Sei einem % + SAB int * ie pe : al * Pian iy : sees ; ai i fe x Rs ‘a ee % ais ‘ Org } . in which Were stored valuable |

Pine, ALBANY OER TAL co. F mat:

FE Se ee Met See a ae

ae

Page 10

Ree ee ee eee a a > * , * a. : y Pe eT

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIU 6, 1906-

i . he h: ta" Jen ny wert 82”. r

OPPOSITE 804 N. BROADWAY Pancus "(Successors to J. BACK & CO., Credit Clothiers.) The New Credit Store Wants your trade—and in return we offer von an entirely styles—lowest prices—and easier. credit anywhere else. MEN'S SPRING SUITS yust to new stock—pbest than you'll see ilere’s a great special otter, get you acquainted with the new store and its liberal methods. GREAT LINE OF MEN’S STYLISH SPRING SUITS — made of a fine quality of blaek thibet, or gray worsted, as you. prefer regularly at $13.50 LADIES’ ETON SUITS hike to. open 3800 and thts IS double breasted—sold $18.00—special on uny terms’ vou want, iat. . . * . . * * * + We would eounts tomorrow that should do it: LADIES’ HANDSOME ETON SUITS Kinely made—jacket is. silk-lined and strap trimmed — skirt ent in newest circular style—$20 yalues— special on any terms you want new. ac- the offer -~Choice of and SILK PETTICOATS - creat lot —all colors worth up to $10.00 —Saturday—any terms you want BOYS’ SPRING SUITS magnificent line of Boys’ breasted Knee Pants Suits worth up to $6.00 special for Saturday on any terms you want shade a ~ (Choice of a double- ages 7 to 16 single or,

‘DESIGN FOR THE NEW LIEDERKRANZ CLUB TO BE ERECTED AT GRAND AND MAGNOLIA AVENUES

|= SAYS HE BEAT Hi 1 WIGHTLY 8 WEEKS Wife's ‘Story, Says Judge, Worst Case of Cruelty in His Experience.

LOCKED HER IN ROOM

has i Avers Husband Spat in Her

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Bs rep ah? seg

Dehility Due to Catarrh Catarrh is clearly the cause of debility. No person free of ca- tarrh was ever troubled with de- bility. So you will readily understand that the cure of debility depends entirely on the cleaning out of the catarrhal parasites. Catarrh is the cause. Debility is the result. No remedy will ever cure you but a catarrh remedy, and no one advertised product other remedy will do it like Rexall in our store. Would Mucu-Tone. Wemake this state- #8 be possible if each ei Rexall Remedy did not ment because we know | what give satisfaction to the Mucu-Tone is and what it will — user? do—and doesn't-it stand to reason We personally guaran- that a remedy designed for one i oo pe eetations. to particular purpose—as Mucu- jghen Could we sfford Tone for catarrh only—is going to to take the chance of give results a hundre@l times better losing a customer, for ’ than a cure-all that aims at every vid voy eel a ti disease in the dictionary. DE Cltt we. oitard Read what Ald. Robert K. to have many people Sloan, of the Fifth Ward, of Chi- come back and get their cago, writes us: wonep ?> No, frankly, we é could not—-our p1 ‘ofits d ) / cmeerranuy add my endorse-- ~ jot permit. of any such ment to those who have words of transaction. It i. up to praise for Mucu-Tone. I consider the Rexall Remedies to it the world’s greatest remedy for © “ REASON Rexall Remedies are not patent medicines. ‘They are not secret for- mtdas which gain their sale only through the newspaper medium: We ‘sell ten times more non- advertised Rexall Reme- dies than we do of any do what we say they will all ailments of the mucous mem- Nass gy shack oe i brane system, I have taken the transaction of guaran- remedy for debility with the most ‘eng you your money satisfactory results. I know of ons Seg Gaehaeiaaa one of my constituents who was cured of an aggravated case of catarrh of the stomach through its use. | endorse it most heartily.” Mucu-Tone acts entirely differ- ent from any other remedy we know of, and we think we know them all. Mucu-Tone acts in a. scientific way by first of all de- stroying the deadly catarrhal merms—ridding the system of every trace. Then, as the very name, Mucu- ‘Tone, implies, it tones up the mu- cous tissue—the tissues on which the catarrhal parasites live. Then there is a chance to get well. We have a large trial size for fifty cents that we guarantee to give results. We want vou to try a bottle on our personal recom- mendation. For Nervousness- Rexal! Elixir, @75c. Americanitis Kor Dyspeps!a— _Rexail Dyspepsia Cure, 25c. For C Rexall Cherry large bottle, 25c. And “mee 1960 other Rexall Reme- edies for 106 other ail- ments. oughs : WOLFF-WILSON DRUG Co. eeL2 STORE - THE * KE COR, WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET, ?

~ “a aa. ‘ AT tC i et ep td, Nt ate | Highth 'on all the doors,

i from iwas in for a Face When She Begged for Mercy. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Apeil 6.—What presiding judge declared the most horri- ble case of cruelty within his long ex- perience on. the bench was told in the Police Court today. Frank Dementt, a_ bricklayer, was charged with assaulting Fanny Smith, a woman he had tricked into believing she was his wife. Mrs. Smith has a lit- about 4 years old. rented two rooms _ in the boarding house at 911 Eighth — street, Northwest, in the very heart of the and began housekeeping. Nothing was known of his domestic affairs until Friday morning, when Mrs. De- escaped from her rooms, and, rushing out, told a most extraordinary stery to the police. The woman had been kept locked in the rooms for eight ic and was beaten and abused al- tly until she made her escape. ientt, telling the story of the which Friday, the tle girl Dementt city. last mentt last said: “Frank dame home that was on day about 0:30 o'clock! He had kept me locked ups rocms | in the kitchen, one of the two at Mrs. Wallace's house on There were double locks it was impossi- ble for mg The win- dows were covered with curtains, which he had placed there to prevent me be- and to keep we rented street. ing seen from the outside me from talking to anyone. “He had place da plumb rule, his trade. against the door and when he came in he said this had been moved, and showed that I had been out or else had permitted someone else to come in. Tt is not so, Frank,’ I told him. has been nobody but my- ehild.’ BReeged on Her Knees. “He would not believe me. words and I used in There here sel’ and my I knew that I begged and beating, his manner ‘him on my knees to let me off. While i] knelt to sy knocked me over. hands, he fs, heard the jhe a ked me around i, lo'e oar |He had ‘in the him he struck me and When I put up my spat in my face. “He beat me from that time on, Uun- til after 3 o'clock the next morning. I clock strike that hour. Once the room. about 8:39 get away. He was chance the morning, I managed to the lock open. and I took my was In that left kitchen and rushed dow nst: iirs and out of one of the ‘room of a ; tected me. Li Fito the sm and a) Frank 2 ' on the = jumping happened to be the Tracy, and she pro- that day I went District Attorney That evening doors. It Mrs. iter in police and told my s&tory. ‘Was arrested. “He locked me up fn my room ery day before he went to work. first I had two rooms, but lat 1ad cniy one room. And to K me from escaping from that he nailed curtains windows and put a padlock on window to keep me from out of it onto a shed. Then ev- the end ‘he put a padlock om the bedroom door piand ‘could not even speak through it. room. He} i with ‘swollen Jaws, | done. i face (of assault; | belleved ‘in Brightwood, and ‘that he ; rooms | was in ‘an. In her ia -darkened

ae ee — Nes se ~ltyin The sales of the Post- Dense in St. Louis each day are omen than the number of St. Louis homea, “First in Everything,”

v“mentt tuffed the keyhole so net oF And | coal in the he gave me no every day, beat me nearly his fists. “When [ escaped my eyes were and there were nots on my) After he beat me he told me to look in the glass at what he had 1 pleaded on my reget that he but he spat in my over.” generally would not beat me, and kicked me Insane, Says Lawyer. The pce’ who defended Dementt said h@ could-not account for his cli- other way than is insane. He was found guilty for which the punishment is from one to two years’ ne ig egg but no sentence was imposed, as the grand jury wiil indict pRiog for eruelty to the child, which Is pun- | ishable by imprisonment for from five to twenty years. Dementt has another ent’'s conduct in no that he wife, who who says she eloped | four years ago, and prisoner in her! beat and abused her. Stre today to add her testi- that of the unfortunate wom case, Dementt kept her in room for two years with nailed to windows and the doors padiocked. She escaped | by threwing out a letter addressed to her father through a hole in the wall | made by rats. For weeks after her rescue she had to be kept in a dark- ened room, as& her eyesight had been | impaired because-of her long impris- onment in darkness, Mrs. Dementt No. 1. says husband stole her child from that she did not recover it legal proceedings. until six later, when its feet were deformed. had kept the same pair of shoes on it during all that time. 25 LBS FOR $1.00. Best Granulated Sugar. Four Mocha and Java $1.0 Bell Kinloch A 966. Franklin avenue. him kept her a married and court mony to curtains s, er that through months pounds Olive 3. * that I | her and } Reliance Tea Co., 21 |

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lives | ) ' j } ; ' i De- | ‘ J

PLANS SELECT rOn CLUBHOUSE New Structure for Liederkranz Will Have Many New Features, The design for the new liederkranz Club, to be built at Gr and and Magnolia avenues, has beem selected. the ful architects being Hirsch and Jesse W. age af 280 feet will light and success- Helfensteller & Watson. A front- feet by a total depth of 174 allow ample space for proper | ventilation. A splendid gar- den for Summer festivities will be lo- cated in the rear of the building... The dignity and character of the dasler min- gles with the home-like appearance. The club quarters, billiard room, cafe and card room will occupy an area of 40 feet by 120 feet in the first story of the front building. The large banquet h: all will be in the rear of these rooms. Four bowling alleys,’ the buffet and kitchen will also be locate “d on the same floor. Two wide and spacious stairways will lead from the first floor to the main concert hall and ballroom on-the second fioor, the main entrance to this hall be- ing from Grand avenue. Che ck rooms, retiring rooms and ladies’ dressing rooms are located above the ballroom on the third floor. The concert hal! and ballroom will be 80 feet long and 65 feet wide. The cejl- ing is to be elliptical in form and the best acoustic effetts’ will be attained by the design to be carried out. The floor space. will be even greater than that of the old Liederkranz Hall, ree- ognized heretofore as the largest hall of its Kind in the city. Ample provi- sion for fire exits, logically placed, has been made. A large stage is to be built at the east end of the hall. A hall for the meetings of kindred or- ganizations will be on the third floor. The musical library, directors’ rooms and similar offices will be on the third floor. The concert hall will be entirely separate from the clubrooms. Anvone c an Own a Diamond. We will give you credit and arrange terme fo suit your convenience. (Call and select one, Loftis Bros. & (Co., Oarleton ules: 6th and Olive sts. SS a ay eine GIRL PAID HERSELF. Was fasyv toda 4 2d floor, Woman Says ~ Servant Much Too Liberal. Mrs. Henry A. Strain of 5666 Clemens avenue returned home Thursday even- ing from a shopping tour to find that her servant girl had disappeared. Then she found this note in the girl's handad- writing: “| have gane me will partly pay for took. Will mail vou — $1, make up the difference.”’ Mrs. Strain then discovered that a blue tailor-made suit, a tan jacket and a Suit case were missing. She. notified the police. Mrs. Strain says there was $2 due the girl for wages and that the Inissing property was worth manv times that sum. She thinks the gir] Went to Kansas City. Dunn's, 912- 914 Franklin ay. Swell double-breasted sack lightweight .overcats, cravenettes, cases, hats, shoes. Very low The wages due the clothes | Which will away.

Suits, Suit prices,

LOST POLICEMAN WAS HAVING A HUB Herman J. Schrewe, Missing 24 Hours, Tries to Resign by Telephone. refreshing himself in the lux- Turkish bath, while his fellow were out hunting him as a Herman J. Schrewe called up the North Market Street Station by telephone and tendered his resignation from the force. He said he had a job selling beer, and din’t intend to wear a star and carry a club any more. Capt. Pickel declined to accept the resignation, and ordered Schrewe before the Police Roard to answer charges of being absent without leave and wearing citizen's clothes without permission. From 1 p. m. Wednesday Thursday Schrewe was lost to the world, the Police Department and his family. He left his home, 1528 Short street, Wednesday afternoon, telling his wife he had a business engagement. He failed to report at the station for duty, and as the hours passed and nothing was heard of him, searching was begun. Must Go Back to Bohemia. The Board of Health hag requested Henry M. Moler of the United States Immigration Service to deport to Bo- hemia Karel Cesanek, who was sent to the City Hospital for observation under the name of Henry C. Karel. The board appointed Jacob Meyer an inspector in the Sanitary Department and detatled him for fumigation work. After ury of a policemen missing man, until 1 p. m.

THERE are two ways of judging Lowney’sCocoa.One is chemical analysis. The other is taste. Chemical analysis says, ““The purest in the world.” Taste says, ‘‘The most delicious.” \ JOWNEY’S COCOA,

SOUVENIR WEEK IN OUR “LITTLE FOLKS’ PARLOR”

Commencing Satin calf, lace, medium w pent sole, round toe. . $1.90

Viei kid, blucher eut, dull mat kid top, round toe. . . blucher eut, freak toe

Vici kid. eolt, and patent box calf velour calt $3, 00 : : i. ! | tomorrow will present with every sale in this de- partment an appropriate Easter gift. They are sure to please the children. SUGGESTIONS ‘Fine kid, lace. pat- PRESENTS

morning we MISSES' Dongola kid, patent tip, heel lace, low Our “Foot Trainer.’ fine Kid, patent tip, heavy sole, low heel in button and lacs = ne — Patent leather, lace, dull top, ex- tension sole, low heel

ent tip, ~ light sole, low heel. ., ! 3 | } 5 } ! BROADWAY. cor.LUCAS AVE.

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A GREAT secu’ He oh oho ake oe | ok A GREAT — Men’s Soria , Clothing 3 This is splendid news—and coming right before Easter, too—when it will do vou the most gx One of New York’s bx with Spring goods—has sold us 350 handsome od. ‘st known wholesale Nobby Spring Tope oats at a way- -down pric e. Beginning tomor row, we re roing to turn them over to you on the | same basis—and that means you can buy this season’s newest and best en's $15, styles in ° is “Se iS% rt We mean just nas we say! are here to back up every claim we make for them—stylish Spring Suits in single and double-breasted sack styles— nobby Topeoats in medium and extra length—this season’s most desirable styles, fabrics and colorings—and in every size to fit every man—and positively worth $15, $16.50 and $18—choice at $10. ~ ENS Sale starts tomorrow and will continue from till the lot is DAA Nh QUTPATTERS . BROADWAY & CHESTNUT. eclothiers — ah a Spring Suits $16.50 225 —— iv : us 23x od The Suits and Topedats ” aes ns — day to day sold out. ’ We ek ok ok

Cigar Values Too High= Our Opportunity ; Cigar values have gone soaring. You haven't been getting as good a smoke as you You know why. once did for 5 cents. This is our opportunity, as makers—and yours as a smoker. There’s no reason why you shouldn’t get as good a cigar as ever for 5 cents. Will you just see for yourself how good a 5 cent cigar can be—by trying a few —~— Bear Cigars today? Rosenthal Bros., (Independent,) New Makers, Chas. Donovan Cigar Co., : St. Louis, Distributors “oa ag: , Bell Main 4646. Kinloch B S17. independent cigar York, cigar market. |

See SUPERIOR DENTISTRY ices | ats Apel a No So Lh reat work for cost of material. Re oO Ye BEST SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWNS BRIDGE WORK FULL SET OF TEETH. GOLD FILLING . ¢ fit, If your plate does not — Have impression taken in 1 RELIABLE WORK gent dentists when you can have UNION morning. get teeth sa! ~irate de sntists, who Don't throw y he ua for have our Patent Corrugated ection —_ > tres. the cost DENTAL COLLEGE zs... OUR SUCCESS FREE CLINICS DUE TO HIGH-GRADE WORK RY tre a ESSORS THIS COLLE¢ students. All Pate tO ars $2. re

are po en in our system of pa@iniess eur money away on the so-called beet of material, Positively no atndents 622 OLIVE ST., 24 Fleer, | Ss. FE. Cor. Tt»h and Olive. Open t111°9; Sundays D-4

Reliable _ by Gentigte who clal@m to do DON'T be bumbugs' : = thances With others? are positive. Why 0 Established 25 recars. iio Set of Teeth. test Set “Special”. 92k Gold Crown. in. Teeth extracted absolutely witboat pets lees extractor in St. Lonts. me Protective guarantee of 15 year fatered under laws of Missorrt. Dentistry All work guaranteed for 15 years. Special Prices Until April 15: .4

GOLD CROWNS | $3.00 Mo. “palaieas work, our patented methods ..$2.00 Bridge . «sees $2.00 $4.00 Extracting, painless...25¢ : ...$3.00 Gold Fillings ........75¢/

Acknowledged to be the easiest and best palo } None but skilled dentists employed, graduate and reg- | 3S cs NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive. | Lady attendants. Open dally—erenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays 9 to 4 Dp. Mm. Cure For the Blues ONE MEDICINE THAT AT HAS NEVER FAILED

— Fully Restored : and the Joy of Life Regained,

When a cheerful, ed woman is suddenly plunged imte that perfection of misery, the BLUES, it a sad picture. It is usually this way: She has been pros. “out of sorte” ‘a “7 irs. Rosa Ada: Rosa Adamp for some time; head has ached ard back also; has slept poorly, been « ’ nervous, and nearly fainted on +r twice; head dizzy, and heart beats ve.y fast; she is exceedingly, despondent, Nothing pleases her. Her) doctor says: “Cheer up; you have dyspepsia; you will be all righ? soon.” ~ But: «she doesn’t get “all right,” and hope vanishes then come the broad- ing. morbid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES. | Don’t wait until your sufferings have driven you to despair, with your nerves all shattered and lyour courage gone, but take Lydia. Pinkham’'s Vegetable | “ompponnd. See what it did for Mrs. Kosa Adama of| 819 Twelfth street, Louisville, Ky.; Miece of the late Gen. Roger Hanson, (. S&S. A. She writes: Dear Vrs, Pinkham ‘*t eannet tell vou with pen and Ink what Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegeta>'a Compound has dene for me. TT suffered with womanly fils, extreme lasaitude, ‘the Dives.” pervowsness and that all-gorne feeling i wee edvieed to. try Ivdia FE. Pinkhbam's Vegetable Compound, aad it ret only cured uy organic trouble, but it has restored ine (4 perfect heatth and strength. The buoyancy of My youuger days has re- turned, and desvondency, as I ad beer fone, i consider Lydi« fr. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a boon te sick and suffering women,’ If you have some organic trouble write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn., Mase. for advice, . ey PHILLIPS FLY SCREENS Any wooed, any Wite, eny Ornish. Made to order and inetalied by expert Work men. We make a« epectalty of HIGH. GRADE screen work and cheerfully fur- nixh estimates. Get our prices before plec- ing your order. National Supply & Manufacturiag Co. f 321 Mermed & Jaccard Bldg. 7

Bue. Poise ; "heer . . wae eh “ Aah i Her . hath ~~ a —- i ae v% PE SR sgt wary eres , : : brave, light-heart- [ do not Ft so. any longer with . 9 pe lp i Me dep prnete ntamnnege ae

Page 11

Ie Ey ee eS eRe ee eee

OST-DISPATOB —APRIL 6. 1906

ene ee.

——— ee ern tected

- — : on Se aneeaipivtannginednaien ) — ’ ' , ¥ ea x . himself in his Indi blanket and spent ~ | immediately arose and gravely said: : laced und ivil service rules: Tt Perfect Head. | PREM | 4 i Ik : INDIAN SLEEPS Bie oe een Bie iD eae warent Girls Dance Alone. ae Pnenker. permit me to congratu- | e: Pigs Answer Call. Aernge Bing dovartenent at the State. wy 7 : "'NDER STARS| lot back of the apartment house, The | Dancing in India ts held in the highest ‘late the honorable gentleman upon the! auy Servian village there is on!¥/ ernment to which those rples have U ‘ pact of the Indian created nich excste- | esteem and dates back many centuries. | happy circumstances that when jie sat ,one swineherd and he leads all the pig! applied | =

A perfect head, viewed from the side ‘alle within a perfect square, averaging line Inches for a man, and eight and a nalf for a woman. . Wear St, Louis Made Clothing ‘ ; a ‘ ~ae . , : ; ‘ment in the neighborhood. The sullen; The girls never dance with the mén.!on nis hat his head was nof tn it.” (of ite community. In the morning he em ~

lover was left severely alone by the cu-{| but with one another, performing all! ‘goes throngh the streets biowing his . , rious. sorts of grotesque figures. horn and the pigs come out of their own}. Arithmetic Races. | ACE CFT i Miss Arnold's DOsrownee WR e) eared mcs cathe bur whee. teey | 3 Salem aap 'Menelik Her Fourth Husband, [oats oot te eesicn iin nek COLT tn ane cook eneetmate melee

jengaged several months, but when they | ' i. The €ngperor Menelik of Abyssinia is; low him to the pasture. At might he | canton arit etic races were a él able to Stand Regular Bed. ay ag get married ™ F gro 3 | Trish Member 8 Joke. the mmprene’ fifth husband. No. | was brings them home and they tpirae to Puplie. Bs ean schools ¢ t . a ‘ iaiaiater Bae er Gervara a. er In the. House of Commons no incident; a general under King Theodore, who put} their sties in the same orderly way 48/anq pencile, and in the course © le Special to the Post-Dispatch | mony "ny aa i ; a "Denver here 148 greeted with more heart¥ laughter him in prison, where he disappeared ; No. ithev pasa the houses to which theYirace they encountered. a blackbowra » : 7° ey came % than when a member after an eloquent [2 got'a divorée, No. 5 was also impris-| belong. They require no attention and] .onraining a sum to be solved. The b@ye* & ENVER. Colo., April 6.—Unable to! Miss Arno] ms property. but so far Awe y ~ : iN a : . ; Ppa the steam-heated flat, a. regular {no Epieconal Satie hae eonsenied: to oration plumps down on his silk nat on | oned ¢ by Menehk s prede essor; No i; no singling ont. were lined up as they reached the goal. — “te | ' , The Tpdian | the bench behind him. A young member | was in possession when the lady took | rae and thosé whose calculations were = > - = eS nae eae > +. 2

bed with a feather pillow any longer, | marry them during Easter. . Ser 4 ‘ . ye Pate? Chavarria. the indian sweetheart of slept indoors two night, bruit fast night who had just made his maiden speech Menelik Ss fancy. but when all ovsta- i Librar New Rules wrong were then eliminated. The ’ iret Miss Cora Arnold, escaped from thé! made a small tepee and slept under ihe | sat upon his new silk hat. There were|cles had been removed.” Menelik 4 y 4 three left In the line were counted win- Colonnade apartments™ast night, rolled i stars, roars of laughter’ An Irish . colleague | ried her. California’s State Library has been | ners. : {

4

————— al Parliamentary Crisis Passes With Appointment of Fejer- vary’s Successor: “=""") The Economy Clothing Cente

>

to Form a Conciliatory

a t Ps . Cabinet. | e ¥ VIENNA, £ bril §—Peace between the : Crown an the Hungarians has been concluded and the parliamentary crisis } ' is over, | oe] C \ Premier Fejervary has resigned and | , ani . aN 7; sales Se me eh De tess ae x “ ow, tes ee SBA ene . e* 4% * ase a Seay 0d a ete pon . > o :

7 ~- — ~ 4 a * . wows s win 5 7 Paid Bills. to all who favor us with their patronage. ns om & 2 J ums * ° ” is se} (¥ kd . el eee eer . ‘* s* “ .** ~_r~ = LAWYER TALKS FOR HER | + Everybody's talking about our wonderful Easter display, the most pretentious, the most elaborate, the most interesting electrical spectacle of its kind ever seen in St. Louis. It’s suspended over the front entrance, bring the children tomorrow

teart tia Be iced ae Pa ¥,

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eee are ow es ltd ° . 3 lw oo 2? ‘ : : . ** . san 2; “; . - . , 6.2 a% ow . : - ~ . Asserts Adrian Honore’s Visits Ceased After He Proposed Men’s and Young Men's Men’s and Young Men’s Marriage. eins Pat ven Easter Topcoats Easter Suits Rowden,’ who has begun suit against Adrian C. Honore,. brother of Mrs. Pot- Baa see Pe se ae ter Palmer, for wounded § affections, EC” | HOOSING a Spring Overcoat is easy in this big. modern stores

~~. So o -ecneere + > eStsesrsess@t2? ikea. 2 Ase tome wt © * +*5 am, 4; s “ 2 & ~S eur 9; © ‘* tare gein Scar: -* mmeheny ¢ } —* ea, oF in A, OF tere ek, H% os

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it hl Am, * 2 te PCL ae 4 CEe,o afer. . eee rity ae . ‘J . — . x Se y* « ® which’ she ¢onsiders it ee nee Our stocks are exceptionally large and range in price from HEN styles are changing 3 papicty te oy aah it is well for thoes el: 3 BESi : re her lawvers tells her storv this way: $9.75 to $30. See the line of 36-inch lopeoats at $14.75. W wishing to be correctly dressed to. pasrouize a store where tes “She firs® met him on a street car They’re made of tan and gray covert cloth, in light, medium fashions are dependable, where stvles are guaranteed. We | | two years ago. He pscorted her to her ge nd dark shades, are hand-tailored and elegantly lined with

call attention to the Suit-values we offer at $14.75. Form-

fitting coats, flaring slightly at the home tha i she se : . : Se Aopen ee oe eee silk. No house in the country can sell a bet- ; ward. when she happened to meet him ter coat for this price ; but tew are able to hips, single and double breasted ; made up in on the street. He seemed to wish to sell as good. Weshave all sizes to fit men e e @ the season’s most popular fabrics, in all the UE a oe ty hs ade and they be- and young men of every shape and_ build, newest shades and colorings; all sizes for at a ‘Then, according to her story, he said and the price is men and voung men; at, choice that she was the only woman in the Moderate Cost world for him and that he wished to Others at $9.75 and $11.50. Others at $9.75 and $11.50. marry her. Miss Rowden claimed he : Pigs also stated that he wished to -care for I S easy tomake good clothes and protect her while he was waiting

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adeansrne mga tin he Pepi

= oe “She consented, and accordingly Mr. . a : é Honore placed her tn the second flat at . : Ap . y : Clothes acc upy.aclass by:them 3000 South Park avenue. He paid all selves. They are truly good the bills, and bought the groceries. He : ne : for a chance to make her his wife. He at good prices, but quite the offered to rent and furnish a flat for 9 e opposite to make good clothes }her ue , eC O &y ui | or : Ss ° . at moderate prices.......9chwab ww Goronce ta a , ; :

: . 4 . ° had a key to the apartments and called clothes—made right, trimmed on her often. ie treated her hand- right, ht right, right style and somely, taking her out for automobile : ia ' rides and entertaining her lavishly. give good service, yet are moder. “Finally his visits became less fre- ; . | 7 ONS ; : Benin coset We claim tor oun quent, and she began to think he was UL: \:. Ne tak Sa ['R immense stocks are all new, seleeted with great care and attention, and inelude the very ay a = ea getting tired of her. TA \\\; ti ies j rs’ AT a. Ge ‘ow——visit the larges st up 1 store $15 ‘‘set price’ Special Suits the “One night she went to Mr. Hohore’s Wi LLNS V/A. ieee’ 2 8S latest novelties in Boys Apparel, Come 1n tomorrow—visit the largest, moSt up-to-date store aie . 5S i a house to ask him-why he ha: : LH ff WN eee '3—AaA & ‘hose ir "Le arantee 1s ‘‘abs » satisfacti ° A kK.’ best values at that price. Why | Rouse to ask him wh: De See wat Kept DOB VANS: ae ilar for boys—-a store whose iron-clad guarantee is “‘absolute satisfaction or money back. pay more for other readv-to- finding him she had an interview with 3 , him in the street. She told him that wear garments not so good? if he threw.her off she would want Ht = yA We Oo e ° R : . . Why not get the best? One | odie. and he continued to talk about a Wese> \NRWR di) or Special Selling Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits ; marriage, but did not set a date. a OE SS a PECLAL Easter offering —on sale Saturday about 150 Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits; Eton collar, bloomer season’s trial will make yeu & Rnis took. pape ‘last November, and | Nl Wala S pants; some have two rows brass buttons, others braided down front; belts to match goods, also faney

a RNR ats hae NR artis 2 cleat ait iat Dar hae shen

was the last time she has seen him.’’ firm believer in Schwab Clothes * Mr. Honore denies that he knows Miss NI oN 1 leather belts: extra white collar; some button to neck, others made with white serge 9 ; and Schwab Values. Ask your Rowden or that he furnished a flat for ak ; qy shield: come in red, brown, blue and royal blue serges, also neat worsted effects in Shep- 0() OYS a S or as eT 4 e

~— . ! 2 , f * t f 4 : . tia ° : ‘ . M . a ’ dealer for Schwab’s $15 Special ler or for any other woman. a. BIRIGIE | herd plaids and other handsome patterns; ages: Russians 24% to 6, Sailors 5 to 10. See REAT line Suits with this “‘set price’ Bookworm and Sportsman | ; Les them displayed in the windows—compare them with the offerings of other stores. A Saturday bar- , 4 j ‘ ; e . ; _ , ~ > > ve | » , Q . - Shield. The Marquis of Bute, who is the for- y ATG , gain that can’t be duplicated elsewhere, at ( j at. $1.45 tunate holder of 11 titles, lord of over Oe '\\'.\\. gray, tau “It’s on the Sleeve”’ 0 : yne hundred and eighty square miles of ‘hy P ie ve . . - land, and a five-fold millionaire, is a a8) fj Bo s’ Suits $4 95-! wo-pitee single. and Dress Suits $6 QQ Pisin, double-breasted ~— | pearl, cedar and rare cOmbination of bookworm and keen a ft St y Sy : double - breasted and : yi and Noriotks; puted bl k ol sportsman. In his attire he favors the — | Norfolk styles; strictly all-woo] garments and plain coats; with or without bloomer VAC corors, 1D kilts, and in music the bagpipes, on : ’ P : which instrument he is an expert per- in a variety of fabrics; bloomers and pants; come in Berges, cheviots, cassimeres the telescope and former. y :/ straight pants; some made double seat and : and worsteds; in gray, tan and green ef- other nobby blocks; . / knee; ages 7 to 16 vears; a fine value at.... a fects; ages 7 to 17; here tomorrow at grand values Saturday a®@ How Flies Multiply. , : 1 . : —Made of imported ; N Itv Suit 8 0 tenes ee - “ of me -yalgeoe _ oe fy . ner uits, . worsteds, serges and ine ove y ul S, 2 came to maturity and nothing happened . ; - : sh ee a8 ee oo : s » . to cut down the maximum natural rate. ING -| other popular fabries; single and double-breasted Norfolks, Sailor and Russian blouse styles; made with large sailor agus Pye Mgt soo i of en omar hy BR neond of insects might feet, : with or without bloomers: also two-piece collar. trimmed and braided: extra white serge shield and vones f. " a ct hy on mu a ati 3 Jerse ; a J tect 9 5: ww : con- nent acientifie, authorities, inva. single double-breasted and three-piece. single Arita ston dot, bloomer pants: in nest trasting shades, at - “e « ‘ . > LS at & . F alll é ‘ ¥ half year of warm weather. breasted styles; strictly hand-tailored gar- checks, plaids and faint mixtures; ages as , ments; ages 6 to 17; choice Saturday 2% to 10; choice ENGLAND'S HOUSE MEN’S FINE “ART SYSTEM” SUITS, $18 TO $35; YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, $18 TO $30; oT maeeie res. OF LORDS SEES gpring Foatise bookie ad sampic GLORY FADING MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S TOPCOATS, $20 TO $30. ASK TO SEE FHEM. SCHWAB CLOTHING CO. ——-—— oo Member of Once Revered Body ae Men's Easter Vests Easter Hats Dept. 10) ST. LOUIS, MO. Asks What Power Have y W owe roe! ; “VJ HE prices range from $1.50 to OU can t yo wrong if you se- BES ASRS FST PART EE e Left. wriverrcy % ‘ ye, B . Lords, It was a volce out of an as- a Nem Fe WS BETTER Shoe than the me ; five-button $ 00 ; Ww or st — ee Cigar sembly that feels its ancient power slip- yeeliants aber, A ‘* Model Special *’ ean t be 4) ae : and regulars: a pertect fit ° tionally low fo. t To-da ning away, as: eS 72 be IG te a e a al 2 sn ane . t “iA y ping away. It was: Te produced for $3.50. Ex- Pte Bae be guaranteed, at. high-grade née r- amine them tomorrow, see i 7 MAX JACOBSON CIGAR COMPANY “We are a Sort of compromise between me 4 » . ; +o Leen s J St. Louis Distibutors a high-class debating society and a reg- Chey & ' ee ae ‘handise we 4 agen mf R Re 1 b ne eg =i a BS how they re made. note the new ¥ : f , Nec ky rear ( handise. NS Wall came fro word New Sn SS cr Se ene ra , a > bs and it broke upon me cig betting sty les : low and higk euts: buttons. ; Pent ey Let it be aon oe after along and fruitless | rial ak ees -bals. and bluchers: In tans, patent WP i itvees gee IN a assortment nore | Re Wal- Mash Of last week's Chinese labor de- : ss f1ORS hundreds of patterns ~— « bate. oe, colt, velour calf ee AEA Ge ) | off it expressed the Lords’ sense of jeal- | m ‘ va lf "TW weer “i Bor \ vg th hieht and dark eotored ettects: ' "’? 1s ousy of their own ancient privileges and | ae gun-metal calf. | , Sot a oe ee — a Pepa , dort thi: the creeping in of an idea that very a pair Tor Easter a bss oe . choose for Kaster as your + tj } little came of thelr mellow and placid | fanev dietates, at ime the no ahom gee Lord. Newton: whose peer- ‘ ane. ‘ : age Was only created in 1892, raised the | ‘popuiar oe in — following form, | } p ual nt 1e@ OFryr ers of the day: i 4 —— pe Lord Privy Seal whether, Hat of a viCw 0 1@ appointment of a Com- : : oo roger pau Parliamentary Procedure st. Louis. nh another place, steps will be taken py 7 : h , See the

- y 4 ” igh Be ay phon: _ - » y - ’ Gy ot a Shiney goagege Rippers . hie a EE — — = a — os tan Ry ae 4 Mi ee iy G WES RR oe SR ark Ps . ‘ - Nita uy Ped cdot, et ae! Sa 32 a. oe MR ed ok “ 5 ‘ Pn ey wc dle tad SILI, raat 8, aa ao i eer { mae a ' ie Br Wy cl on Rie: Fis hang “ ve ® ae 7 ee A, aS oan ie iS 5 bal , $e tae. b » . ’ <A © URS fey Dee oy, ino Malt. Bot ie * pf Se « + ae Pe yet ay ng shy ha St lite ‘ mG; eye Be Rhee Bie * r x t < ee I SER a ws Sake De eB a % fas © chs bi a Rweeer oy reg ght re eae P tS eee aes us Pas é sone ee ee ae Kod. set a Natt Oe eR, ee ee tse Se NOB aethiops fein, * ward ae 8 Yee eo EPA emtt n R ia 3 SS ; Pa 8, Oe as . oT “a , 4 v sd ya! ect) ls ‘s ad _ ee TSA eee |S . ‘ 4 oe. 7 ML es td oa ry . ' Sr = PRET UD SER hy tps £] a % a ere } 63, AN % RRR

Be ke i te,

the Government to secure due considera- : . A proper food will cause [tion for the rights and privileges of ~ y ! ) the disappearance of many infantile |‘ {y.°** ASE SES ee ae Sev enth Pees tae ee ate S cv ent } new soft ; —_ ailments. This is why Mellin’s Food | resolutions to th + oft et t) ? gga 1 ) “ | . all gives such marvelous results, because age to discuss bills aie diven teas and. . .and.. and stiff shapes Mm the ; ve baby being properly fed with a | *°..2° *®. Dut to no purpose. " : , ~931) . iee ES a ea Washington ——___—____—— Others 0b SL ~ in's Food is a food that ome his contelitlons on. his "brothes . ; ee Gatien | |e We nave ) i ‘Back’”’ | , . e have lost the power of revision “Money's Worth or \ oney ac and have only ourselves to blame.”’ he 1. Top _secolvind urged, and the knots of peers scattered 904. about the sumptuous red benches heard | | him without emotion. ; Portland, Ore. 1905. Bg es Panag —— eut a bill or two . | % ones our position wou have be ‘@ @at- 8 FOOD CO., .BOSTON, MAS&, Vive ctory now non capaiah iby iL EEE GENE eee roe, GT EE CELTS TE Ee

* - ’ .

Page 12

Eee ae Pee Seen wee :

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS _ ROST-DISPATCH —-APRIL 6. 1906 aeememeeeee ne mE a

ears “ esth. sos : 3 “ hoy : : ‘- . ae w - B54 : } s . a : i 4 aS , ASE nt, aa 4 pat ie ‘ ‘> ; - FS 3 : ven ” oe ‘ . ’ . =. yl ate ’; i “ae ‘ 7 bs Pa af s Q : vm ET fone es ‘ t ~ Serer ee - Ly af : eS =f * 3 Si y a : PE St 2 Oe Ne - ee + 2 Ye ae os baad ae 4 ¢ 2 * Fa, 3- x 3 : ) - . oo eat Z am: tok : * ‘ a re eae i : 2 NM . nit aia ih ying See ee p Re ck ke by = a ¥. ‘ F ~ + oe . 42 ae : Ke : ¥ > . = He Sere Gea. Nahe Sy Ee age a - ee ee ee Re oe 3 . , . i. cghn’ ee 5 zs . ; ‘ yh ie Ne ee * wd Fling ott a - “ se hess -“ % - ‘ . . ° “ Y > ag 2a ae ue ‘ - ? : ee : 3 3 BF So Boe Pigs : . i m « ¥ a ORS. Se on ry o > oe ee 2 ec ape ee . ees ays Poe ies rs . Sete . ra Creed e APO 2a 3 ~~ ‘ Pa 50 a — ae ee . * ay ay ¥ : : Ea Re ee OF vast “ Soest : . ; ? : a 2 ey 9 ‘ : ; . If You Seek Distinctive Apparel of Sterling Character, Merit, Reliance and HE magnificent. Easter Clothes assembled here attain the OR thirty-five years Famous has been looked to. to eor- uppermost accomplishments of modern tailoring ingenu-. rectly dress the men and young men of St. Louis. This itv and skill. There’s a great deal of satisfaction in se- . season we are better than ever equipped to do so. Never lecting your Easter Clothes at a store where quality reigns su- In all our experience has Famous exhibited such artistic and preme — where every garment bears an iron-clad guarantee to rich apparel as now awaits vour choosing in this splendid clothes vive lasting and satisfying service—where assortments are the store. As Kaster is practically only one week off, we strongly largest in the West and varied enough to please the most exact- suggest that you choose those new Easter togs at Famous Sat- ing tastes—where every patron 1s accorded prompt attention urday. Plenty of capable and efficient salespeople will be in at- and where values—by reason of oyr powerful four-store buying tendance,* and we promise everyone immediate and satisfactory organization—are the most generous in all St. Louis. | service. Our Men’s Easter Suits at 515. Men’s $18.00 Spring Topcoats, $14.50 OU’LL want a new Topcoat for Easter—this special offering ae : : for Saturday should theref ro iia ‘ OSSESS a marked degree of individuality and style—the much in demand aptee™ . refore interest you-—-smart covert and and correctiy fashioned long, single or double-breasted coats, with deep fancy clota Lopcoats in the new tan and gray center or side vents—in various models—built of superior quality pure wool shades—also a plain black and Oxfords— : fabrics In a vast range of attractive pattern silk or serge lined—tne correct lengths for the :

and color effects—the popular worsted cloths Spring of 1906—coats that are skillfully tailored and clever—sizes for is ‘the propet gray shades are lev _men and young men—at conspicuously shown—suits of least $18 elsewhere—Famous price, Saturday unusual merit indeed—superior OTHERS F ~ o~ to most $20 lines shown else- ROM) $8.50 to eae

where—Famous TEN ee dwn Oy wots 9 OTHERS FROM $10 TO $40. _ Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Distinguished N. Y. Clothes N every way equal to the most expensive tailored-to-order gar- ee § a ments are sold in St. Louis exclusively at Famous—former custom tailor enthusiasts are today the proudest wearers of Rogers, Peet & Co.’s exclusive apparel. The new lines, % Ce ph Sega : Agee oh aS sigan Fi cae Bidens eR Mabe Our Men’s Artistic ANNOT but evoke your highest admiration C and praises—they’re clothes that bear all the elegayce and tone of the richest tailored-to- order appayel—built of the choicest woolens in a very latest novelty pattern effects— hi season’s most exclusive a nfodels are liberally shown—- suits that can not be equaled a a anywhere in the city at Fa- mous’ price—choice of hundreds | [3 D0) a | 4 UILT of elegant cravenetted worsted Young Men S Clothes cloths, in neat dark patterns or the plain ay and popular Oxford grays—thoroughly shower FR AMOUS certainly has mastered the art of proof—cut extremely long with full sweep— dressing young men properly—we have & studied their wants for years and we clothe the 7. sg prongs . at pyINE ¢ ( € best dressed young men in the ‘citv—all the ourtn ene Ly gic and ° ~ . - é . Q: Li Peyac—— one ¢ new and extreme fashion features correct this satin sleeves—hand-tailored 4 season now await vour throughout, imsuring shape inspection here—prices permanence —fully $16.50 rane frown $6.50-t0 $27.50 elsewhere—Famous price... c =~ . X . — we direct special atten- C richer and better than ever, are now complete— R., P. & CO.’S TOPCOATS, FROM.$18 to $35 ete be & Comvita “othe ee R., P; & CO.’S SUITS, F ; ce 3 é - % Ss Gm OSS ee RIEL = ROM.....$18 to $40 4 St) Pe

PO bet 5 ot FS Per FF. #£ RS ae : oe = :

CO 0° eoxrewren’! ASIN. we vr ~ twee Ee RRR RRR on SOD he aman. Sno bial %

Others from $12.50 to $25. tion to the unsurpassed lines Famous offers at.

na na ] 200 TGR OR NN FTN ere eee naam Manan topes & Men’s and Young Men’s _——-Nien’s and Young Men’s Trousers at $3.90 F ancy Vests gscedaee French flannels and ali sorts of OUR MONEY : XCELLENT Worsted Trousers in all the washable fabrics in plain white -and nov- ¥ a ail ant: ae Every. ss 2 a . BACK i. Apt ieh ee ef Be TN agp ok newest stripes, also Scotch mixtures. in elty pattern and color effects—all sizes up to OO EN OE Saturday ies : 8. ‘ove clever plaids and invisible checked effects—me- es) Ee 7 | es 52—also stouts and longs and Goiicee Ae Shae” Be see Sew Crease dium and dark patterns— complete lines of Boys’ “Vests . be Night IF WANTED of | Boys’ Easter Suits, $4.95 LL proud parents want their boys to look their very best on the * re “4 va “stg ] ° SS 4 $ ; ; Piatto > teks Se oo Ree Sentences) a @ ca 3 Om cloths — beautiful- Boys’ 50c plain white and black silk Neckwear ae All sorts of nobby patterns and Bovs Suits at $3.95 ~ L--KS ly embroidered de- , hi , om ae ons pe: Be & day at UPGey ; 5k 0 Boys’ $1 White Dress Waists— pleated— “Star” Others up to $10.00. make ., (So See aA regulation i es Base Lt] wa & a | en's $3. OeS ens Easter Hats. ——~«— f§ * "sm ang be ey a al aa ga their splendid wearing qualities recommend thém above most $3.50 ’ re a4 mals

A) . wh . , or Catcher’s Mitt , amous gives and therough!y and young men's correct Easter Headwear in the iin ers Mitt oiven free city—-every new and desirable effect is shown—-the with Bovs’ Suits T guarantees toe shapes—Patent Calf, Viet Kid, Velour, Box or : or J )° ’ | . new stiff hats in every dimension, also the latest shapes coats at $2.95 and pues “ A Gun .Metal Calf—lace or Blucher style—all Goodyear in soft hats in the proper Spring shades and Bete ae , E GLE ‘. ot ; 6 eis 7 black—hats that are built of superior ‘felts welts and Rock Oak soles—all sizes and widths—shoes a and expertly blocked and trimmed-—the iden- Fy We, JI ALLEECE fh WY * ® TRADING STAMPS. that- give much foot comfort and are unequaled in ‘St. en, ak Louis at Famous price, choice for - tical quality shown elsewhere for $2.50— Famous price Our 83 Hats are the $4 and $5 kinds shown Seneenere | , : Vy wy Famous is Headquarters for Jno. B. Stetson's UN 4 9 ° . : eclebrated Hats, it q ad . en § dS eT urnis Ings , " ZZ iy, 2 GLEE: ie . hp K-46 tity, Wy Vib Salis | Correct Gloves, Shirts, Neckw S nd - Boys’ Easter Hats @@ Bee [ZBL (PJING\ \? NAG RS: see heparan Bev a ay ; aa =. Kk GB 5 y eg 4 g “a Ce a ’ “A a gy 4 ; 2 os .%. J : 4 i 5. 9 de YA py i ¢ s ’ | > | . A . ; - fs “Wy < 4 Ly y 7 - g ty , : .

ers, Hosiery, ete.—the very néwest fashion ef- The natty style here illustrated is the fects at the fairest prices in St. Louis. popular effect this season——telescoped and to be worn turned down in front ~of splendid felt—silk ribbon band : ie £ ef Za 2) YB ~ “UP 2 Ce. fp he 7 , y, oY, ; 4 hb. \ New Lines of Manhattan Shirts ; in the new ead brown, tan and gray GIA ¢ ep, INBAIN EY ty Ga pe “Wh an A Y | iil : iia a a ‘ shades -—~ alfo the dressy “les ae . Arrived this week : make your se- % BGR hee Ntere Sheutass we. = ection early price $880" DH »* “ y ” <? a ‘ 4 ; f ‘ x . at Femoye | =—~SE BROADWAY AND MORGAN down te... +.-90ssseantantiecsh NM . . Y ae , 7 / iff , . Pa ‘ cy / AVES YAR MN LS oes DAT pas CE BIS b es Hi. : : MT tem

Page 13

6 Color Pag ges : “a peel 3 Color Sections | In the Easter Sunday -Dispatch — Next Sunday. a PART T\ TWO saad The Ballot in ‘the = Post- Dispatch is Worth ee 7 *FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Ss Five otes, 12 : Sis Pe (OUIS, FRIDAY EVE NING, “APRIL 6. 1906. : 7 er PAGES 13-94. -24 5 ratte — aT oe Pt NR — sat ern — oon t

me I, eee

ae -

et ee ee SEE on ee eenenntneimetl

PAGES $ ————_—_——— eee - inset ientins peep reticnaeieesesnerth~ Stion. They 0 ms . nln 3 wea ‘ hey Se i ag th of the tactory carried Cody to the Dis- ys ys | “fog ea eneads wowed aerer Rand a porter that the enforcement of the or- Proteg Aetng ga eae pensary. After his sreaiicaia tea arene a polygamy or for a divorce for the pur- der would be left largely to the discre- | re chai Scere ‘iri nen (Friday by. Hobert Mendio, scopy lige ¢ | he was sent fo the City Hospi 1 Sadie, Ti aiinailiibianielinies ove of indulging in polygamous prac-}; tion of the policemen. ri tices, iliaie ios wat inten er [ The girls left their homes Monday ane 1. AT TT HE CITED SCRIPTURES pl alleged source of trouble’ was My instructions to the captains of the HINAMAN IN ds ba vie eines thee api pond hte THEF S HEATER.

Mrs. Emily Ware and her daughter, | Various districts regarding these sports to get employment in department stores and no longer be dependent upon their Usher Admits Taking Watch Harriet Ware, to whom Dowie is! is more precautionary than prohibitive,”’ parents tor support or be under the * ] claimed to ha “f= Sugee 8 oc acl " a Said th e j 2 ; L v¥ nin It cted Se V e | i ring upon the ] olygamous. (one ** © l Chief. 2 watchtul eve of “big sisters.”’ and P: A Said to Hav é Se e ; Grave danger attends street rollet ; The 4 rOW sisters said their elder si si j i } T k al b or La , : v ‘ P . at ic S oedineticetiieaindeeetinaliinsomeenetiienemeamamnel

> laimed was of the letters which it is cla rhe notice are: holétne Beautiful W omen for age to eee Ware is el go a Bo skating in the congested districts—such —_ were too strict with them and they Caine 27 welee cht al i tes , j - the ands of wt gl he saat streets as Locust, Pine and Chestnut. decided tq go Bway trom. home ‘and | \ Sir 7. ae: Hon gies wiatad vers A Mark of Excellence His Wives. affidavits of its authentic ity. >a “ ee ; Cee i | hiake thell famils realize how badly Garrick Theater. while they are in- Both Mrs. Ware and her daughter} Or these streets traffic is heavy ant een, imeem ; they had been treated and see how mucn].. stigatin several petty thefts whicl KNOX HATS eat as a New ik A bas and ir kes the skater is liable to be run over. they hea ag missed. Mpetaiaagesientss Ste pte Piet sient deertndh : clined to discuss the situation ft ot Botte: E fo wory annovi | The Mendle girl nad n ther reason | 4; phage iain haat Ibs, wee CHICAGO, April 6—John Alexander|than to deny anything that might bring me wal skating |is very annoying to Unable to Pay $300 Assessed, for leaving home except ‘that she and — om ped go . h ri * sae Cs | a breath of suspicion upon her daughter} pedestrians. They do not care to stop Ch ee the Crow girls were great friends, and|_ ‘ ee ae page ot ce oy the say ge a Distinguished for thei standing as autho 7: Yowle has announced in a private tele-| or herself. She declares that she never; every two or three feet to keep from arlie Lee Goes to rather than part from them she decided | W4%Ch trom a fellow usher. He says | to cast her lot with theirs. Be pawnhes the watch toe) 0.60. Dex) in style and superiority in excellence, > Wie ither wrote to Dr. Dowie or received sat 2 gram to one of. his deacons that he will} © colliding with the skaters. I have re- ‘ ic kos cause he needed the mone y, and that a letter from him. Workhouse. the girls gave assumed names in Al-|) 0 intended to get it out and give it return to Zion City late Monday night} Attorneys acting for Wilbur Glenn| ceived a great number of complaints. ton, and Mrs. Skelly did not suspect rat naar Tolivis ene erseer of aan aii tie tate. . , 7 3 '; ey hi away fr _ | back, While: the Minnie Maddern \ ASN1O ust of necessity depen and “perform a miracle.” He promises, | jy. Ctvietien se tol 7 y eles Pecinch There is no law ugainst nob a vowel Half a pound of opium, two_pipes, a ae Le saota the aecmubee ot = Fiske Compiny was. playing at the Men of fashic n must \ ep d upon among other things, to bring to thelat Zion, Ill., filed.for record in Cook skating, but it is the weg Otel : 1€ — i | a ae two lamps were presented in disappearance of three girls from St. oer aod tir took gg Na “peneper them for their correctness, and readily indorse , r ‘> . . ° ba ‘ a ‘ =) - ) : > : j 4 j ; : S O , tc - ; ‘ ay ie i ~¢ “r} i; a ¢ : SS} a / . ‘ . . - oo? te ; ° : ee at , . ee > , : . , c ‘ a $ ( xs = several scrolls of parchment, upon. which church, its institutions and industries, “Baseball and handball playing are | conduc ting a “hop joint” in the rear of | phoned to Sadie’s brother, who eorrob- | “"* thing about this theft. r ' : sce Market street. Judge Tracy, after! erated her suspicions. When questionel are written the five books of Moses. together with all of the personal prop- | — : ; ._j|governed by ordinance. Profanity and A x ‘th ; ir j ! } In the message, which was gent from|erty of John Alexander Dowie, wher thao Ming on a vacant lot bordered hearing the evidence, imposed the maxi-|the girls admitted their identity and Hydrophobia Driven Out. TE ae ge ee hades : ever situated. ata Ht wrt tha mum fine of $300. professed a willingness to return home 3 the City of Mexico, Dowie declared that by residences are infractions ot X SPA ney cacditices = Se ne at ee ; Hvdnr bi: hie] 1 near tie ; > aay aki : [ indows by wild ’ hen asked if he wanted to say any-|as they-had been unable tq get employ- ly« ropnobia, wich hes practl ally he is ‘“‘now greater than he ever was be- D E EAVES MEXICO: Pascoe Raigeh oo Ae Spy ott fo eng thin, Lee blandly shook his head. Sergt.| ment and were out of: money, been stamped out in England, still fi ul - ' Neved- to be.” OW! L ' t uN owe is & oad baggage . oc » stif “4 wt ; Shaw, who had charge of the taid Sadie Mendie and-Lena Crow were pu- ishes in most continental countries. bli Bid : ‘& F by a resident is sufficient to ju: yY PO} Monday night, said he and the cther pils at the Central High School Germany tops the list with an annua! The Republic 9: There is trouble in the -camp DENIES ALL CHARGES. ice interference with a ball game On 4! policemen found eight Chinamen s) c eer: ——— jlssctbiatanidinals de sncbeme 5. - average of 2682 dogs and cats destroyed On Olive St. at Seventh of the “insurgents” in Zion City. MEXICO-CITY, April 6.—Emphatical- lot. : ’ gg rot describé to Judge Tracy how j More than ONE MILL ION people in| for this reason, while the figures of rs 4 : : . 4 ? : ‘ 3 “oF ‘(re is a spe ordinance agains s done. ‘Ww ‘hite girls were i ; rr ‘e are 226: i 21 The ‘threats, - warnings and = curses|)}y denying the charges made against tie Bing of ne ands necessary by | vo Eongig op pte steed maaan {the city of St. Louis and contiguous ane nee land in fhng of hyd lait seo | of the “First Apostle” have not been him by Mrs. Dowie and members of his | the danger to. boys who fly their kites} lee couldn't pay the tine and went territory READ the SUNDAY POST: | are rare, tke total of all three coun- without effect. A faction has risen up| church, John Alexander Dowie left here | on the roofs of houses and sheds and an the Workhouse. DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. tries serkeined being under 50. against Voliva, led by Deacon Wilhite{ last night for Zion City, Ll, to con- sera gaag Which kite-flying causes to] - ¥ + . 7 . { . 107s ss { sev ) * deacons. Voliv »g | front the leaders of the revolt. It is ap- ree ee} : 3 a ee oe na parent that he intends to put up a vig- The police do not have to wait until challenged the faith of Zion by denying orous fight. complaint is made about these things. that Dowie is the reinearnated “Eli- In an interview at his hotel he said’) They must Pa A agceglBa ar ees = a 2 , leg yrevent complaint being made.”’ jah: that he is divinely inspired; that he had received many _ telegrams ot I aera 4 Joyal assurances from England and the neretiemeer le has received direct messages from |'t:nited States and offers of financial aid “AWFUL LOOK, ” FIGHT. the Deity, or that he has the power to!if required. i a sone his wei ot . as . though not a bad man, did not wa n | give. absolution for sins. i his (Dowie's) ways. He said that his Man Fined $100. for Hitting | “If these things are true,”’ say the! followers thought he was going to die, : anti-Voliva faction, ‘‘what is left of the| and, in fact, seemed a little sorry that the Cook ee ~ “ he did not, and now opposed his return- . faithful of the Christian Catholic Church | in, to zion City. Richard Ryan, a quarryman employed in Zion?” He ridiculed the idea that those hej 4t os and Ashland Sven 7e= | Woula Admit Presbyterians had appointed’ could dismiss him who fined $100 by Judge Pollard of the Day- | Voliva has a plan to change the con- had appointed them. One of the points ten Street Police Court Friday on a at issue between Dr. Dowie and his} Charge of disturbing the peace and beat- stitution of the church so that those] en of affairs was that he desired. to-|in& Mrs. Annie Lee, cook at the quarry. of Presbyterian faith may be admitted. | dismiss his general financial manager, aes aheae iP hte cat aatievtiiel * > . *TTe - ( This change, it is said, contemplates a a iiceenint anc” ot ager the peace; but was discharged. complete overthrow of the religious| ciate his relations to his superior, A fight was started at breakfast in the boarding house of the quarry the *- principles. set down by DdWie. 5 Denles Extravagance. ‘ morning of March 31, and, according to Deacons Excell, Brasefield and Sprech- | : 6 , . | the testimony of witnesses, the air was er are said‘ to have become so dissat- He warmly refitted the charge that he. soon filled with food, fists, kitchen uten- | isfied that they withdrew from a meet had been extravagant by declaring that} sils and profanity. : ‘where Wolk od tl he owned=today the majority of shares |,Accerding to Mrs. Lee's story, which | § ing where Voliva proposed the plan. Vo- in the Zion City Bank, and he declare: Judge Pollard accepted as the trae ver- liva is said to have stated emphatically! with much earnestness that when the j “00, Ryan: had made remarks about he did > believe Dowi , accounts would be adjusted he woulda { her. and when, he “gave her an awful! that he not believe wie was a look” at breakfast that morning she : have a goodly balance to-his credit. ; .. 7 na Os 7 prophet, and consequently the whole He A took up the charge. brought asked him what he was looking at. Quer ' S$ &A\\\}/? church was on a false foundation. against him of tyranny and remarked Nothing much,” said Ryan. | SA\\Y | i Y ys A\\V//Z- that, like all business employers, he Mrs. Lee had a coffee pot in her hands AY mY ye ’ | Lf Search of Dowle)s papers, it is sald,) aig hot and would not tolerate incom- |@nd told Ryan she would throw it at|§ ot i A> has revealed positive evidence that he] petency. He had been charged - with | bin. nc a pte that oo pinta reo : fT f\ read eR ' ANae oo ed t t ylygamy i ex-j injustice, but said he had, during the ;f&4%Me enough. and then jumped over the ‘AY! wy \" FINNS eae d to es abit pearearny iH ex last two years, from his own personal — ‘and —— ser lee with 2 maavy : : ca W/i IN resources, made gifts to his people ag+ Coffee Cup, Knocking her aown., e beat Ea EE Sn AO F h f Y General Counsel, Barnes described the}{ gregating $200,000. It was said he was’| her on the head, inflicting about a dozen | , ee very year Wwe pure ase the output Ol a factory situation Jast night in this way: | Satee ewan when he had not drawn weomssge — legend sg ia 4 Maga tele: 1 | from Zion City’s funds $1000 during the ; Phone to call up Mr. Hannick, the quar- r wh 4 ' Suspended, Not Removed. past six months, but, on.the contrary, |TY Owner, and tell him of the trouble, | hese eels are equa In every respect to ones. “Dowie now is suspended from Zio had loaned Zion City from outside re- | Ryan followed her and knocked her |g Ze > Zion. | sources $10,000. down again. nan “4 O W hi h : Suspension does not mean removal: it Dr: Dowie then took up the charges Mr. Hannick WAS a witness for Mrs. %é al ‘ ie | once sold for $ [ 25 OO. ur prices ile t cy last: | . of mismanagement brought against him | lee, and testified that she had been in : does not mean tha{ judgment has been and stated that the creation of assets |his employ for several years, and had aj§@ ——_ # pronounced, In ofder that the. First] over and above all liabilities of $20,000,000 | z00d reputation. Ss a. x =, 1905 Model. fitted with ordinary Apostle might have no legal right to re-j| in ed Aah ae hardly to be consid- caniisticelile ol sdicalaaieaio IA\\\ if | GLE \\1/7™& | . p 7 . i _, ered a stupendous failure. Land which TN @ _. A\\V/ 22-5 eg — rice move those who aré endeavoring to pro-|}..4 cost him less tiie ot warn he New Kigraan Metropolis. SN 1% f WAN tires tect Zion's creditors this action was tak-/had never sold at less than $3000 an Fusan, Korea, will soon be a port of) § a =e ee el 5 be-\§ S/W ZA AY 1905 Model, fitted with 60-day guaranteed $2 | the style indicated. ~

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| i ee Orient. | # b laced j oe Oe Se twe en San F ranc isco and the len A /f ter LANG unquestioned we might be placed in a Answers Polygamy Charge. Fusan is a coming port on the Asiatic: ~4bA AGS a Rees a .% 3 tire and coaster brake pecullar situation ge aioged and ac- Concerning the charges of polygamous | ©°@St, being now the oe en oe of the} ‘ tually, It was in order that there might | teachings. Dp ini ala + », (ew Korean railway, soon to be con- ee , 15 di q Sus S/none- of his literature published was! Kastern and the Siberian system. Ti power that a was determined to sus- poi ip tna 4 Support of this doctrine. He Runeasy Pires — Frioe $a eQ was a sincefe re ‘ pend Dowie.’ ere monogamist and Java Women Load Carriers. had not contemplated introduci lyg- > ellate Court ducing polyg By a.decision in ‘the App amy into his Mexican colonies. Women and young girls do all the yesterday judgment was given against Dr. Dowie went into a discussion of | work of porters in Java. Tiey carry )§ . Dowle for $53.000 by setting aside a lega- om wert —— * biblical standpoint, | heavy loads on their heads, balancing a insiste mat he had never upheld | them wit} t skill. From the time /f§ ; : ut- Pp with great s n cy of that amount from Frederick 8 anything but strict monogamy. . He rid-;a Javanese girl is able to walk she is | ton, a New Zealander. The upper court) iculed. the attempts of his younger men, | taught the art of carrying things on her | § : held Dowle obtained the legacy from an wohl in charge of Zion City, to depose | head insane man, giving a victory to the heirs| Nothing he: ee : i &, he“said, could keep him from ; ; of Sutton in their contest with the! going to Chicago to face criminal or Gen. Bell Leaves City. , : | Broadwa a 1) | a (" h ar les “Apostle.” By a will dated March 22, eat basis In fact, Het not the slight- After a day in St. Louis, Gen. J. - te 1 Tact e humorously re-| Franklin Bell left Tursday night for | 1905, Sutton left all his estate to Dowie. | marked that iis de position arrived in | Sheibyville, K v., and will reach~Wash- A company of uniformed guards has Mexico on April l, or April Fool's Day. |ington Saturday. April 15 he will as- been fetained by the faithful few to He “appeared anxious to confront his | sume the duties of Chief of Staff of the : , v . mid 1 eg Ge opponents and felt confident of the loy- | United States Army. Gen. Bell is ac- protect Dowie upon his arrival. score oe Of the great mass of -his adher- | companied by his wife. and ‘a Filipino valet oval Soplie Date Bf veh? “bots P ad San hs awk Sie + “sg ms es eae 4 i —. 2 ce Sn RS 4 ba iacaemioagae Setaesreec™ :. 2 SpbhS Ain eget Se 0 lan I eG

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by -The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

POST-DISPATCH GUARANTEE THE POST-DISPATCH accepts al!

“udvertising with the distinct and un- equivocal guarantee that its paid cir- culation in the Gity of St. Louis and Suburbs is greater than that of all other St. Louls English Dailles con.- bined; and that it has a larger pai circulation, Sunday or Daily. than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River. CIRCULATION THIS YEAR (March Averages) 4 EE shaw ss eae 259,317 165,474 Quantity and Quality “First in Kverything.”’

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Battleships are of no value in fighting meat trusts. os. ¢ \s Minister Bell will he a howling secess. eee — r Chicago. Venezuelan - — en me - There is great hope fo Missouri mules in her street cleaning department. Oo DOWN WITH THE CHILDREN. ete be nee me pe mee = _ The children must go! in vacant lots and handball. kite flving is to be enforeed, The ehildren are ordered off the street sport of a speeding automobilist, or of a fast horses;. they are to be estopped from playing baseball in vacant lots because their joyous shouts might disturb some anemic creature who has forgot- break they are not permitted to fly the tangled ten a lost childhood, or a_ ball might window ; y get strings might the because the wires: of powerful telephone nopoly ; the ball might spot a wall or must not skate on rollers because a child might dis- turb a pedestrian or stop an automobile. It is really very annoying to the owner ot xuto to have his pleasure marred by running over a child, or by being compelled to stop on account of for telephone companies to have their wires full of kite tots who litter up the street. It is not right strings. Nor is it pleasant for sedate persons with sensitive nerves to listen to the shouts of DOVS at play, or to. walk through groups of children on rojler skates, or to have a ball strike the laughing house. We shall have peace and quiet when the children are driven off the streets, sidewalks and vacant lots, where they have been wont to breath in fresh air and exercise their young minds and young limbs in active and innocent sports. Perhaps after the noisy little children have been imprisoned in houses and only permitted to walk sedately and cautiously on the sidewalks, under police survejllance, for a time, we shall have more peace and quiet-—the peace of death, the quiet of the grave. There are many things the police might do. . They might suppress the dens and dives; they might sup- press the thieves and burglars; they might suppress the disreputable characters who infest the streets; they might suppress the reckless auto speeders; they might superess the brutal drivers and the careless niotormay, But no, suppressing the children is more important. And then it is easier, for the children have fo “pulls” with politicians. Thew have no rights on earth. | How will the police enforce the order to drive the children off the streets and vacant lots—will they club and arrest them? Shall we till the hosnitals and jails with innocent children? cere we

We paid $20,000,000 for the Philippine elephant, but is it likely that in the light of our experience the Japanese want to go to war for the troublesome brute? ~~ ——-—--—--7¥= © © @ — -_—_f ASPIRING TRAVELERS. As an experiment, the management of a New Jer- sey trolley line put on a library ear between Jersey City and Trenton. In one car the other morning there were 35 read- ers. Of these eight had chosen newspapers. ‘The others were more ambitious; one read the Poultry Journal, three the Literary Digest; two, Outlook; one, Bryant's “Iliad;”-one, “The House of Mirth:” one, “The Divine Fire;” one, the history of Japan, etce., ete. A railroad company which should try to gratify the aspiring tastes indicated by this survey and census would have to beg Mr. Carnegie to help out. A man who would read the “Iliad” on his way to business might be expected to grumble if “Plato’s Dialogues” were not furnished, and the woman who could start on a shopping tour with “The Divine Fire” might in time ask for the “Divine Comedy.” But it should be said that these passengers were Oranges. All rules fail with Bostonese and Oranges. ; et OO a With a kid Mayor of the Roosevelt type, Mil waukee may soon-be known from something more than her beer product. SERPS SS ERG RATES SE SE ee REBUKING JURORS. When a juror, ‘called to try a murder case in Philadelphia, declared he had conscientious scruples against capital punishment, and added that he was not sure he would find it in his heart to help hang a man, either within or without the law, the Judge sustained a challenge, saying that such a man could have little self-respect, and was an undesirable citi- gen and an unsafe juror,

- a — m It is not easy to perceive how the juror could | have answered Otherwise. If he had conscientious scruples, he was in duty bound to say so when asked: the question, and no one will deny that a wan’s judgment is apt to be influenced by a bins of | conscience, Intellect or social habit. ‘This man knew it and said so like an honest man. “He would not

of War, Gen. Sherman She is employing That is the order of Acting Chief Gillaspy. who has instructed the police to restriet roller skating on the streets and sidewalks, baseball The ordinance against because they might stop a street car or interfere with the driver ob a kites with nio- they are forbidden to play handball because jar a window; they il big )

‘ trust himself and put the prosecution on guard by confessing the fact. The Judge's rebuke reflects more discredit upon him than upon the juror.. A man who believes the law is a bad law, may yet give a verdict in accord: | But he ought not to be put in| ance with the law. | a position where his legal and moral consciences are at odds. He would be an unsafe juror. If a juror keeps within his legal duty, if a jury finds a verdict not palpably contrary to the law and | the evidence, it mind that the Judge ought not to pass any censures. | It is possible that even a judge may have lower moral ideals than a humble juryman, however learned he may be in matters of law. prea ees aa a the subject — is ot ‘vy. Thomas Ewing sSher- Lazarus” an Xe “The Raising of Faster sermon written by I man. &. J.. who, during long residence in St. Louis, became exceedingly well known and who will also he remembered as the son of Gen. William ‘T. Sher: man. This sermon will be printed in the Easter number of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, to be issued next Sunday. In this incomparable number three prize paintings by St. Louis artists will be repro- duced in original colors. There -will be three color sections and six color pages. *¢¢. CONDENSED HISTORY OF A FUND. The Post-Dispatch correspondent who asks if the

Mullanphy fund cannot be used to help immigrants to Missouri, asks a hard question indeed. In J851 Bryan Mullanphy left to the city “one equal undivided third of all property, real, persona] and mixed.” found to his credit at his death. . It and establish themselves in was to be used to help all poor immigrants travelers cqming to St. Lows to become bona fide settlers in the West. Of course. the “West” includes Missouri. As Mul- lanphy understood it. it was the whole country west of the Mississippi. The qualification on his benevolence was that St. Louis should be the only starting point. Some fifteen years later it was found to be cost- ing at the rate of about $2000 in salaries and cur- rent expenses to distribute $100 to help poor immi- grants and travelers to become substantial American citizens on Western homes. There was a reform then. There have been various reforms since. The administration of the fund ac- cording to all accounts is now going through another as period of salutary reform, will fully appear, no doubt. from the books fors1906, as soon as the totals are footed. And that, we believe, is about all up to the present. ooo Though we have thousands of superfluous islands, we must now go to work and build an artificial one in Chesapeake Bay for the defense of Washington and Baltimore. ane oe CAPT. PERSHING, U. S. A.-JAPANESE | NOBLE. When that gallant Missourian, Capt. John J. I shing, U. 8. A., is honored by the Mikado of Japan with the fourth class decoration of the Imperial Or- ee eee - er- der of the Sacred Treasure he will find himself in a Missouri “noblesse” of which former Gov. David K. Francis and Chief of Police Matthew Kiely are the | most distinguished representatives, It is true that ‘the two latter are not “gentlemen of Japan” in the nature of their ennoblement, being, instead, doughty Knights of the German [empire by virtue of the third class decorations of the Order of the Red Eagle, conferred upon them by Kaiser Wil- helm, but nobility knows no national boundary lines land a title is a title the wide world over—-and éspe- cially in democratic America. Wherefore Capt. Per- shing can give Gov. Francis and Chief Kiely the grip and the password whenever they meet and at once find ready acceptance into their knightly company. All of which is quite interesting, entertaining, in- structive and significant. After a while, if this deco- rating business keeps up, the “habit craving” for titles, stars, crosses and ribbons will be created. in American bosoms, and, maybe, we'll have to establish a nobility of our own. oT rE, Sena eS Uncle Samuel would be profited if he were to swap his Philippine Archipelago for a gold brick: A AAR AE ym ~~. od o-oo. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE HAVE WOMEN SOULS? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. St. Touis is to have a “souls society.’ That is certainly making progress in the right direction. Any people who believe they are possessed of a “soul give promise of a higher and better life. Some ancient and modern writers hold that ‘“‘women have no souls. This T never did believe. Now come the good ladies of St T.ouis and declare that “they are too much in clined to the material things of life.’ but are glad for an opportunity to spend a few hours each week in consideration of things ‘‘psychical’ rather than “nhysical.’’ This is surely a good sign, and goes to show that the “crowning quality in any man or woman is the spiritual principle.” GEORGE oe ee HARK, HARK, THE DOGS DO BARK. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I do not agree with Mrs. M. S. E. or with anyone else whose opinion on the dog question is the same. If all dogs were kept out of the city as Mrs. M. 8. E. suggests, the burglars, sneak thieves and others of their kind would-be very much obliged to the good people of the city for assisting them in their dangcrous work. The dog is man's most faithful servant among the dumb animals, and has been tested and has net been found wanting in that quality which is so much ad- mired in human beings as well as in animals, which is faithfulness. The dog instinctively knows its enemies. A SYMPATHIZER.

A. RITTER. ee a ey CHURCHGOING BY LAW. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It would be a great improvement to the future if not at the present time, theaters and dance halls on Sunday. To such a law as soon’as possible in our cits duce people to go to church where they will only the good teaching, which guides them in right way, all through life. , 2 en FIDO AND THE POSTMAN. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Of all the troubles with which a mail carrier has to contend, vicious dogs are the worst. Of course some people keep their dogs chained, but even at that there ts a constant dread for the carrier of the dog breaking loose and attacking some vulnerabie art which the carrier can not defend, he having his nds full of mall. There ares some districts, es- pecially in the poorer residence part, where there are curs innumerable of high and low degree, and while one attacks you in front there are several more-in the rear awaiting their chanees to do in- jury to the earrier. Tax the owners a sufficient amcunt 86 that they will d6 away with a few. Of course the Post Office Department upholds us in Shooting a Gog. but we first have to wait until Louis in close all enforce will in- learn the LD. st wili bite. Thete are carriers who today carry deep Sears as Fesiit of dog bites, Way of them “beng laid up for repairs for weeks at a time. D. S.. A Mail Carries, A would seem to a nonprofessional | he | bites us, and think) of the worry as to when the dog |

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GET OFF THE EARTH!

HOUSE WID YOUSE’A

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JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists

IN FOREST PARK. to walk in Forest Park. i'd surely struck Ark i went [ thought The last remains of Noah's Imbedded in the muck. I thought to ramble o’er the lawn, Once joy to countless hearts, But found that | was treading on The Palace ef Fine Arts. . [ thought to stroll around a while Upon a balmy day, For Nature wore a gracious smile, And all the earth But found, ere forty yards I'd gone, (Beg pardon of the clergy!) The building Il was walking on Was Mines and Metallurgy. Was gay, I] sald, ‘‘Ah, here’s a pretty hill! Up this I'll just meander, And of the sunshine drink my fill.’’ jut oh, it raised my dander, And gave me deep ingrowing pains!

MR. ANTWINE ON PROFIT DOWIE Rhythmic Raminations by the Cracker-Box Philosopher. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams. cheroot

“3 said Mr. Antwine, as he lighted a “And added to his comfort some by slipping off a boot, “T see as how the Zionites are risin’ & mani, And old Elijah’s chariot is clatterin’ a can.” The Ozark Club that the same was And Mr. Antwine thought upon philosophy to seé,”’ to rumored come. assented some, “Tt seems,’ he said, ‘‘that money was the substance to illumine Things about the throne a bit and show that Dowie’s human. They used to think in Zion that he was a superman, But now they all admit him built upon the human plan. The reason is, they couldn't find it written high or low That when a man gives up his sins _he must give up his dough. “I've known a heap of people to go up there and invest Their money in religion that he professed; But somehow Dowie always used the And put the fool with Today he's down in And Zion a-cussin’ of the sort coin for earthly ends, future dividends, With Same it investors off Mexico, him, beard, revered. ner his toget is the once “The prophet reigned a good long time his Zionites amid, But latterly he doesn’t rain d he did. When Dowie used to strut Stage, his Mother Hubbard And say he was Elijah III, they fell for all his con; But when the Dowleites went broke, the faith so hard as ta

STORIES TOLD IN WASHINGTON To a Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch.

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OL. “BILL” ZEVELEY of MusKo- C gee, one of the leading lawyers of Indian Territory, has many clients among the affluent aborigines of the Creek, Cherokee and other nations. Col. “Bill” is a fine, upstanding man. A few days ago some Indians came to see the Great Father and were taken to the White House by Chief Porter. The In- dians had a short pow-wow with the President and came away. | “‘What did you think of him?” asked 'Chief Porter, as they were walking ithrough the White House grounds. | There was no response for a few mo- Then one of the visiting chiefs

iments. said: “IT was disappointed, I expected to see ‘a fine looking man, like Col. Zeveley.”’ A South Carolinian of the old Bour- jbon school was taunted with the possi- ‘bility of having to cast his vote some 'dayv Senator Benjamin R. Tillman |for President. : ‘No, sah, I shall never vote for Sena- tor Tillmah,”’ the old man said. . ‘The nan I vote for for President must have *o eves and but one tongue.” fnr Senator Daniel of Virginia was pro- testing Southern man has beeh given a place on the commission |that will go to Bragil next summer to because no Fiattend the Pan-American conference. notice,” said the Senator, “that is a ilelegwate from Porto Rico. He American, by brevet a American on the half fey. there aA sort sub-American, an shell.” “An speak,” sourl. all or; an is mM th of Mis- American. cut decollete, put in Senator Stone A correspondent for a Kansas paper was rushing around. - ‘You seem to be busy friend. ‘Busy? Great heavens, I should think I am busy! Ive got one Senator from mz State in there in the Senate cham. ber defending administration and the other Senator in the Supreme Court trying to keep out of Jail!’ today,’ said a the over : “Mr. Speaker,” yelled John "Wesley Gaines of Tennessee, during one of the squabbles points order on the legislative. aml executive - bill, “Mr. Speaker, 1 make the point of or- der that the Honee ts in disorder and ought order before a potnt of order catr. 1 one red Whereupon there was loud’ applause-—from John over of judicial! to be iF id Wesley Gatnes “own make iv cornbeef,’’ Mr. Hiogan said? ; “This pa-per shtates that Andy Carnaygie’s goin’ to rayform spellin’. More power be to him—'tie what spellin’ deserves, as much as the polis or th’ United +. Shtates Sinnit. But where th devil is this wave iv rayform goin’ wash us, I dinnaw. Whin me fadther was a mere kid iv a lad tn Ireland they baw a gan to rayform polytickle life, an’ be th’ Hokey McCote, they must iv taken th’ job be th’ day fer they're at if still. At a time whin th’ mim'ry iv th’ oldest inhabytant runneth not to th’ cawn-trTa-ry, some felly tackled the ballot with Intint to rayform th’ same, thin an’ there, with malice beforethought; as th’ la’vers say. Now “tis spellin’ they're after, an’ ‘tis going to be put on such a plane iv sinse and dacency that divvil a sowl nee@ blush to look anny worrud in th’ face an’ say ‘tis me own, me native tongue.’ “But ‘tis not this fact that bodthers me. Dang little . spellin’ I do, an’ that’s tv me own name, put on th’ ai payroll wanct a month with th’ help iv Gawd an’ If me bowld Andy thries _. to rayform that name he'd better shtay away from — Ballymagan, County Tip’rary, where I knowed one __ hundred an’ twinty-elght Hogans. An’ gorra th’ wan iv the breed but wan—sdvin' and exceptin’ the gurruls—iver changed th’ spellin’. an’ he was polite- ly hung as Mr. Hagan. fer stalin’ sheep in Australy. “As I’m tellin” ye, whatever speliin’ ’s done in niy house th’ owld woman does, an’ she would be @ bad beginnin’ fer Andy, too. Let lv’ry man spell ac- soon to th’ dictates {v his own conscience—as Tam eferson, or was it Jawn MeKeown, auitentias They was three schoolmasters in mé eae pm Ma iv th’ house, but I'm: th’ dead spit iv me grand- fadther —~ Mike O’Malia—who sp’fled iv’ry fair’ in’ ~** County Tip’rary till he took th’ pledge in °47."’ a —o | “ Se, @~ * # yy . . se wer ee = 2 4 is: = 5 2: 4 i to Ope es Bp they 3 _ Ys ’ - : Be ¥ ‘ ; « , - rm : r : a Rett 4 13, iB we es * By “s yt ae bie See, aa eee entre oem Ram: Ao - S : ta ee as) Ae ch Pile ae HO EMM Press ages ao : ve % RE EIT ens A pee : BT RENE = eg if . i ti z tz 8 2 _——_- -

— “ANSWERS to Post-Dispatch : READERS } afi on =

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RULES—One question; one Initial. No business addresses given. No bets. Only simple legal questions, Address : “Answers,"’ Post-Dispatch; postal cardé if convenient, ae BABY.—Easter 1887, April 10. H. A. W.—Gibralta?’ is in Spain. A. B.—EIlk sheds horns every year. Fh: C.~Uncommon name for boy, Bertram. C. O. A.—Daniels never played “‘Wigzara of Oz.” 4 Hall J. M.—Carnegie, 2 B. Ninet but he has a secretary. J. O.—We know of no premium on the New aaa Picayune of July 10, 1844. Ont é 4.—Pound your stiff paint brush and put it in he water. Soak in turpentine. r rp POTTS.—Write Agricultural Department, W n a ton, for points on churning. . aon: yee. D.—Stamp upside down, right-hand cornet, “My_ heart is another's; Write no more.” me ibd, WIDOW.—City can sell house of widow and orphans for bill for taxes and streetmaking. fe = W.-—-Try writing Land Office, Little Rock, in re- gard to Arkansas government land. MYERS.-—Chief of Mexican World's Fair Commis- sion, Albino R. Nuncio, Mexico City. M. A. H. T.—It is said that no one Inventor has a — claim to the invention ofthe electric car. » A. B.—See City Directory, in any drug store, for wholesale grocery firms. Apply to them. - 9 IMA.—Finger of left hand next little finger Is that on which engagement and wedding ring is. worn. “A gE eg: Francisco to .Auckland, N. Z. - 7 cabin, fifst-class, $200; second cabin, $125. Time fro St. Louis, 19 days. wis G. B.—Whether an ex-convict is allowed to vote de- pends upon the law of the State in which he lives. ~ Can't vote here, E. A. H.—A block fis the land and buildin closed in a single sqdare, bounded by ‘streets, Th is no definite area, A. R.—Write to. the gentle you had no idea of giving hir he was an intruder. Db. W. D).—If you are a monthly tenant and have paid in advance, landlord must give you a montha written notice to vacate. es MRS. McCOY.—Violet sachet powder: Powdered’ =|] orris, one pound; powdered pergamot peel, 4% ounce; powdered acacia, 4 ounce; musk, 20 graina. READER.—We have no record of any wagon having crossed on the ice in 19%. Ice froze afoot thick, but the ice gorge was as high as 10 feet In places. (. A. K.—Date for dedication of statue of St. Louts has not been fixed. Dedication will be by the eff* 7 authorities, and there is likely to be a holiday. MRS. WEST END.—Compliain to the Health Com-- missioner about the chickens or prove them a - 3 nuisance. Notify the license commissioner, City Hall, =), | of the unlicensed dog. Be gee O. C.—If a survey shows that neighbor has #4 feet. i. 2 of your ground, and refuses to give it up, You can "3 only take the matter inte court If you want the property. .Unlese otherwise agreed you would havye- to pay surveying expense. » A . Z.—Dough bait. Pour hot water on wheat flour, knead to econstetency of dough, add enough . | molasses to make dough slightly aweet: put In Htthe ~3> pleces of cotton to strengthen dough and Keep it from = crumbling and washing from hook when it hardens, 9. % Balls should be size of marbles. BAe Cc, F.—Presents for young women: Cologne sagen mo .a mirrors, hair brushes. cloth brushes, combs, eme* "= broidery, scissors, inkstands, desk: sets, sets, hair curler, hairpin trays. powder and puff — boxes, letter openers, band painted china, pretty cal- endars, books, potted plants or towers, vader. - i ee E. Z. ~— Cardirfal Newman wrote “Lead, Kindly — Light’’ on June 16, 1833, on board an orange boat,» when returning from Sicily, This tmmortal iymn was the outcome of a long and painful mental and | spiritual struggle. Cardinal Newman, at the tme wn was written, waa not iil. but very homesick. lie lett Church ef England for Catholic Church in 1 rte A. BR. C.—-White House whitewash: ane ef revo ee ing water half bushel lime, covering ‘to mee re steam: strain through fine gene rrebensege’ # add eg _ lt dissoived in Wart Water; if seas ae de a ig ll hotled to thin paste and ettrred in while # hot: half pound Spacish whiting and one pound glue previously dissolved by soakin then hang over Yr ; 7s small pot hung in large one full of water. Add hv La ae gallons hot water, stir well and fe stand cover S*., =e for a few days. Apply hot from pottable furnace. © “"" "| IE LSON.—M. Henry's life-saving boat drains it se alae ial ar aatiion which runa along the whole lengt tgs of the keel chamber. . This chamber has a surface = | of 45 square feet, being 18 feet long and 2.5 inches, wide. This allows the instantaneous e>acuation of the water. A system of valves is used to prevent the 2 projection of ,water from below throw the cham aa ‘3 2% i im : w * Es " ett > ae bass + ge

place. A Protesiant woman, — Catholic, makes the Same ,

Page 15

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ir mais hy . a ee ee et ee che Neale PE LRLE ONL ELE : ET Eee eee ae we sr ers Na — . “% pa ie as ; ree, " sean t 3 : , , F % : sii eee sf ° ' . ns : ; 3 4 “ a age ‘ oa aie LLL OT

- ON THE EASTER HAT The Choosing of It Is a Painful-Sweet Pleasure to Woman, | Her Sensations Recorded for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith.

wife's nose in the delectable

ASTER is jn the air, in E the shop windows and in ‘women’s Tarts. There be those of us who in ordinary times think mainly upon our neighbor's affairs; there be others who contem- plate the human soul— its vastness or its pettiness, accurding to their digestions. But at the present moment all civilized womankind is thinking about the same: thing—ELaster clothes. Indeed, the annual spring spirit of renewal is so all-pervading that I belleve even Central African belles must signalize it by some novelty of ap- parel—perhaps do their wool up in a new way for the year, or find a new place on thelr bronze skins for some innovation ‘in tattooing. , On occasion we have, even self-satisfied of us, wished men. But at this festive season we can- not be too thankful that we are other- wise. For man, with the dismal prospect befvre him of arraying himself in head- gear that to the casual eye’ will look ex- actly like that he had last year, misses that rare spirit of adventure, that sense of dgring recklessness that comes even to the most timid sparrow in pursuit of the Easter bonnets. What would he not give for the fine despair that finishes the first day’s search when we tearfully the most ourselves tell ourselves that we simply cannot wear any of those horrid little things that tilt forward over our faces till they look like the pie the man wished on _ his ALXOL ia nursery tale of ‘The Three Wishes,” the gradual recon- ciliation to their inevitable ugliness, the ultimate joy of finding one that looks a little than the others, and that we really better of knowing aon't look any than any one does he know ‘lights? So little that back and grumbles at our ex- travagance, tells winter hat is more becoming, and that he really has his doubts about going out with us in that terrible-looking thing. He might as well tell the trees he liked them better in their last year’s leaves, or suggest to the newly sprouted grass that it isn’t up to its last year’s stand- elise? of these de- he sits ard. on, as the leaves come sprouts. Each is a part of the inevita- ble spring renewal, and as some springs better than other springs so like- wise is some millinery. Zut we and, of course, men, take them as they come. I have a sad feeling—most of us have, I believe—that this is an off year,- that the gods of millinery are laughing In their sleeves at the miserable caricatures hats going, to make are have to their funny are of us. 3ut whatcan we do but and be resigned, if only because are new and they might possibly worse? wear them they be

_——-.-— ---

SOCIALISM IN AMERICA What It Means.

EE An editorial on “What Is Socialism?” in the New York World has brought ‘many replies from Eastern readers. Some cf their letters are here reproduced the benefit of readers of the Federal Control of Everything. | i you fully realized how much un- for demonstrative Socialism there is among the people you would be sur- prised and probably shocked. Many a man is a firm believer in Socialism today who is being ruled by seli-preservation -of graft and won't show his colors until the general uprising comes. I am one of them. I have worked in a good many hops in this country. I know the feel- ings of mechanics, although there are plenty who don’t understand their own feelings and don’t think they are 5So- cialists. Socialism has taken the form of a protest against grinding dollars out of unfortunate men, women and children, and will be expressed at the ballot-box with an awful roar at no great dis- tance. This is my opinion. Then fren- gied finance will be impossible. Municipal ownership of pubiic fran- chises may be the first step, but Fed- eral. ownership of all things is Social- ism, and they can be governed the same as the Postoffice Department with the graft cut out, because it will be to no man’s advantage to be rich. All men will be equal in all things and honor will be the goal, With ideas, productive power and humanity the path to reach it. x; FF. B. : Measures, Not Names. Why define Socialism? Why not ask of every suggested measure whether it is wise or necessary, not whether it is *“Socialistic?’’ Why should people worry whether the municipal ferry to Staten Island is ‘‘Socialistic?’’ The question is whether it is wise and helpful to the city. The same principle should rule in every common activity. Municipal water- vorks have magnificently proved their case. Municipal gas and _ electricity might or might not do the same. We do not call the former and we need not call the latter ‘“‘Socialistic.”’ David B. Hill's coal plank in the New York State platform in 1902 was fairly LT CIES OO FOOD OR STIMULANT. Ask your doctor if when he orders a patient to drink lots of pure milk he advises the addition of a large quan- tity of whiskey. He’fl tell you “no” very-emphatically. Yet there are people who, when ordered to get Scott's Emulsion, will accept some wine, cordial or extract of cod liver oil and think it is _ the same thing or better. If you want and need cod liver oil in its best, purest and

* most easily digested form, get Scott’s Emulsion. If you want whiskey, that’s ‘anothér matter, but don’t look for the same results. BCOTT & BOWNR, 409 Pearl St., New York, To Remove Freckles & Pimples teten devs. Na dinola A new discovery, sold under a positive guar- -antee and money rfe- funded in every case where it fails to re- move freckles, pimples, liver-spot#; sun-tan, sal- lowness, collar diecolor- ations, blackheads and all eruptions of the akin, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary ; cases tn 10 days, and $ the worst in 20 days. these defects are removed the skin will wr, soft, healthy and beautiful. No pose-

leading drug stores or by mail. T COMPANY, Paris, Tenn. i. . Ay ean result from ite use. 50 cents pnd $1,00 at ‘ called

| Post-Dispatch: *“Socialistic’’ because it was in- sincere. But if the strike had lasted an- other month—which must have meant the death of thousands of men, women and children by freezing, as well as un- precedented business loss—the stigma of Socialism would have vanished, claptrap would have become common sense and the principle of nationalism would have become simply self-preservation. Coal- mine owners, railroad magnates, public- service corporations, may compel the people to oust them from misdirected functions, if they do, let us not call that action ‘“‘Socialism,’’ but common sense. But let us not move faster to- ward public ownership than necessity does compel or obvious advantage lead. This, as I understand it, is the course of New Zealand, the nation which has gone furthest toward abolishing poverty and legislating content. There the So- cilalist party has few members. Every new venture of the commonwealth is considered on its own merits, not meas- ured by any foot-rule supplied by Marx or Lasalle. We cannot do what New Zealand with its small and homogene- ous population, far from other nations, has done. Byt let us not seek public en- terprises because they fit a theory nor decline them when necessary because we doubt our power to conduct: them properly. “TAXPAYER. Logical and Unflinching. You ask for the Socialistic program which will provide you with a definition of the term “‘Socialism.’’ Here it is in its successive stages: 1. Municipal ownership of public util- ities, carrying With it— ® State and Federal ownership. 3. Co-operation in private enterprise, on equal or proportionate division of profits. 4. State regulated wages, prices of necessary commodities, thus placing a check on poverty. State protection of old, disabled or orphaned. 5. Authority placed in the hands of bodies elected by independent vote of majors. No veto. The gradual distribution of wealth thug induced will lead inevitably to the— 6. Ownership by the community of all its resources, money, etc., under dis- tribution according to family. And finally: 7. Organization by the community of marriage so as to produce the health- jest children, whose nourishment and education will be the particular duty and responsibility of the State. FLUSHING.

| Bryan and Socialism

In Safe and Sane Class. From the Boston Herald. Mr. Bryan's contribution to the dis- cussion of the subject of socialism has occasioned more general approbation than anything he has said or done for a long time. He is getting to be reck- oned in the safe and sane class, compar- atively speaking. ee ee Food for Thought. From the Hartford Courant. Much of suggestion, much ‘food for thought" on the part of those who think they see in socialism a specific for all the ills of life, is put into a single ques- tion asked by Mr. Bryan. After dis- cussing conditions which obviously must prevail under general governmental ownership and Operation, the asks: “What outlet will there be for dis- content if the Government owns and operates all the means of production and distribution?"" He finds in the civil ser- vice the nearest approach that we have today to the socialistic state, and con- cludes that {ff this service has developed more unselfishness, more altruistic de- votion to the general welfare than pri- vate employment has, the fact is yet to be discovered. He says that at present private monopoly is putting upon tndi- vidualism an undeserved odium, and he emphasises the individualist’s conten- tion that the economic advantage found in the consolidation of industries reach- es the vanishing point when competition is eliminated, | worse in it} What | us our old! The hats come and we put them| and the grass:

NIKE UNTYING

(Art and Politics.) HER SANDALS. —

ay HE tablet of the Post-Dispatch co- lection in which Nike unties her sandals is from the sculptures of the Temple of Nike at Athens, was built probably not very many years after the Persians had burned the city, not quite 500 years before Christ. Nike is the goddess of: victory. As She was understood in Athens by people who understood the gods their sculp- tors made, she was “‘Athena Nike,’’ the mind that wins victory. When her tem- ple was buijt it had beautiful carvings, showing victories won by the use Of Athenian brains, with the help of Nike. As she sandals, it is no doubt because the had been complete enough to make her feel no turther need of This is an emblem to be in different ways by those who -under- laxe to understand emblems. The Greeks never made them too plain, but just plain enough to be understood in different ways. They made their acles’ the same way, so that those who tried to get the gods on their side in having their own way would still have tO take the risk themselves. So when a King who wished to become a con- queror applied (ireek god to hna out the result, he told that if he carried out his plans would throw a great kingdom. He found alt erwards ihat it was his own great king dom he had overthrown, and not that of his neighbor. The art that carved the had a great deal to do with politics in Athens. so had politics a great deal to do with ar’, 4S now appears from the fact that the Athenian victory has lost ler head. The Athenians were the inter- esting people in the world because they Were so restiess and full of life that they tried, doubt, all the experi- ments any Will be lry now or many unties her victories them. understood *‘or- tO ua Was he over- gods goddess of most l11U people abie to hereafter. One of the experiments they tried in politics belongs to the story of this same headless Nike. Her statue was prova- bly carved because of all their greatest victories, but chiefly, no doubt, because of the great victory against Asia, won at Marathon, 400 B. C., with Aristides and Miltiades among their leaders. For several months, and sometimes for several years after any one had done a great thing for them, the ‘were very grateful. They were. hero- worshipers,. while their gratitude lastea. After it had grown cold they were afraid of their heroes. They had an idea that there was some dreadful danger in knowing too much, and that men who knew too much were dangerous men. When they found that one of their heroes know too much, their polite method of dealing with him was to hold a regular election for the purpose of in- viting him to leave Athens. This was used only for really intelligent people, and when it was finally used on a base and ignorant man to get him out of Athens, they were so disgusted that

JUST JOKES Advice to a Beginner. ‘How would you advise me to pro- ceed in order to attract public atten- tion to my statesmanly ability?’’ “There are two ways,’ answered Sen- ator Sorghum. “One is to read up all the works on political economy you can find and the other is to remember all the funny stories you hear.’’—Chicago Tribune,

Wanted to Be Shown. “Senator Rebates, a leading paper of your State declares that you are ‘a foul blot on the-.purity of the Senate.’ Are you going to reply?’ “All I can say,’’ replied the eminent statesman, “is that if they will point meé Out this purity of the Senate so that three unbiased judges can see it, I'll ad- mit everything and buy drinks for the crowd.’’—Kansas City Times. The Very Best. Mr. Nuwed: Gracious, dear! did you get these peaches? Mrs. Nuwed: Why? What's the mat- ter? Mr. Nuwed: They don’t taste like the best in the world. Mrs. Nuwed: They must be. I picked them out myself. The picture on the can was prettier than any of the oth- ers.—Philadelphia Ledger. Where More Simplified Spelling. Towne: You've got a new typewriter girl, I see. Browne: Towne: Is she bright? Browne: Well, I don’t know. whether it’s intentfonal, but female Josh Billings. Press. Yes, she seems’ to This Is the Savage in Us. Ten persons out of twelve, when they enter a restaurant, seek a table near the wall, and in a railway dining car, the seats away from the aisle are gen- @rally preferred. This tendency is so marked that one of those always-in- quisitive men, the scientists, instinct dating back to pre- When the primeval man wanted to eat his food in security he selected a cranny in a cliff, or a place in which he might have his back to a rock, so that nothing could attack him from the rear. This habit became deeply rooted that it shows itself even today {in a preference for wall seats and corners. No Danger From the Rich. It is quite unnecessary in this coun- try to feel alarm about the rise of a permanent class of very rich people, writes President Eliot in the April World's Work. To transmit great tates {s hard. They get divided or dis- persed.. The heirs are often unable to from an historic times. Ss) es- the help of lawyers and other hired agents, they manage to keep them, they cease to accumulate, and only spend. This fs one of the natural effects on his children of the very rich man's mode of life. With rarest exceptions the very rich men of today are’ not the sons of the very rich men of 30 years ago, but

jare new map which

{ILLUSTRATORS AT

Athenians | they never used it afterwards. After they had voted Aristides out of Athens in this way, they asked him to come back several years later, because they needed his help against another Per- sian army. He came and helped them 48 far as he could and died finally in Athens so poor that he did not have money enough to pay for his burial. This was one result of knowing too much in Athens. Another was seen in the of Miltiades. If a man who had praised too highly could not be easily banished. they accused him of something, the worse the better. When they had fined Miltiades on a charge of this kind and could not pay, they put him in peison, where he died be- cause the air of the prison was not good tor the old wounds he had received in fighting for the Athendans. As & result of polities of this kind, neither Athena Nike nor Athena Lem- nia, nor any other goddess, could save Athens from its own restlessness. When the temple of Victory had been taken Over and again by enemies, the goddess finally lost her head in the ruins of the most remarkable city on earth, then, or at any other time. ——. Case been he over hasthanueeninmeatine IES Ne

| THE ART MUSEUM 7ne of the most interesting and at- tractive of the art exhibits which have been shown at the Art Museum at Nine- teenth and Locust streets is the collec- tion, now on view, of the work of illus- trators of magazines and periodicals. Among the examples displayed are some of the best work in oil and crayon of the most noted American {llustrators, inciuding Gibson, Pyle, Remington, Par- rish, Frost and Smedley. Practically all of the masterpieces of these artists, whose work has given America pre-emi- nence in that field, are on exhibition. The of Gibson’s work is there, with three examples of oil painting, to which he has recently given exclusive attention. All of the artists are Ameri- can except Messrs. Brangwyn and Hathereil, who are among the best of the English illustrators. and _ painters. Messrs. Reuterdahl and Leyendecker, al- though Europeans, may now be classed with the American artists. It is needless to speak of the work of the men whose names have been men- tioned—they are gems in the collection; but they do not by any means include all that is interesting and _ beautiful among the pictures. Jessie Wilcox Smith has quite a number of her charm- ing illustrations of child life, and among the other exhibitors are Louis Loeb, Violet Oakley, A. B. Wenzell, Will Bradley, John La Farge, E. W. Kemble, A. E. Keller, F. D. Steele, George Gibbs, Albert Herter, Charles L. Bull, Alive Barber Stephens and Howard Chandler Christy. No one who enjoys work of the kind which these men and women have made famous the world over should miss a view of the collection, which has been brought together for exhibition-by Col- lier’s Weekly. The collection will remain in the mu- seum until the end of April.

best i |

THESE FOR THE WOMEN.

The Old Gowns. I cannot wear the old gowns I wore a year ago, The styles are too eccentric, And fashion changes so; These bygone gowns are out-of-date (There must be nine or ten!) I cannot wear the old gotns, Nor don those frocks again. i i I] cannot wear the old gowns. The skirts are far too tight; They do not flare correctly and The trimming isn't right. The Spanish flounce is fagoted. The plaits are box, not knife: I cannot wear the old gowns— I'd look like Noah's wife. I cannot wear the old gowns, The sleeves are so absurd: They're tightly fitting at the top, And at the wrist they’re shirred! The shoulder seams are far too long, The collars too high-necked; I cannot wear my old gowns And Keep my self-respect! —Carolyn Wells. Remedy for Facial Neuralgia. A very simple method of curing facial neuralgia’ is given by Dr. W. C. Belt. If the neuralgia is in the right side cf the face the left hand should be placed in a basin of water as hot as can be borne. Or, if neuralgia is in the left side of the face, then the right hand should be placed in the hot water. Dr. Belt claims in this way relief may be obtained in less than five minutes. The explanation is, that the two nerves which have the greatest number of tactile nerve endings. are the fifth and the median nerves. As the fibers of the two nerves cross, any impulse conveyed to the left hand will affect the right side of the face, or if applied to the right hand will affect the left side of the face. This is on account of the crossing of the cords. This is a very simple method of treat- ing neuralgia, says ‘‘Medical Talk,’’ and The average price was something

will certainly prove valuable if it can | be relied upon. At least it will do no harm to give it a trial in case of facial neuralgia, and if it does not prove val- | uable, there will be, at least, no injury Or expense attached to it. The “Auto Face” and Others. Whether women’s faces are more mo- bile and more ready to receive an im- print, or whether women are less given | Lo seif-restraint, and so express more of} their inner feelings, is not definitely understood; but the fact remains that, en nearly every feminine face is indeli- | bly stamped sOme impress of her favor- ite pursuit or amusement. The auto face is well known, with its | tightly-dawn muscles, resolute, tense) expression, and an underlying air of resignation, as if it were saying. 2 6a death whirls around the next corner I; will meet it with fortitude.’’ The long-distance lens of the golf eye is also gowing common, and the card face. is easily recognized. There are those of society who claim that they can detect the difference between the) whist face, and the countenance molded by euchre; but the card face in general is recognizable by the veriest tyro. There are women who have thrown themselves into card playing so fever- ishly, with such intense excitement, that it is no longer a diversion, but a serious

be aj Philadelphia : has been | studying it, and he says that it arises |

an. aeeneeeconpenseme dill —tt can be prepared ip a great. variety of “ways, each recipe given in our free booklet belag a different dish with the same foundation—- Brand Spaghetti. It is really @ i—clean, wholesome sod testy always packed in an alrtight package sad all grocers. Send for our booklet, Some of its Uses." The recipe Is a sample of ite

around | We i (never to came.

Variety Faust eplendid fox aold hy and or iginal “Spaghetti following contents: RECIPE—FRIED FAUST SPAGHETTI— ‘ake contents of a Se package of Faust Spa- loll in Water until tender. Take one nion and three tablespeenfuls chopped bam; ry brown, then add Spaghettl, one teacup to- , juice and salt; cover tep with grated » and bake till brown. Se package today and you will buy n lite package tomorrow, MAULL BROTHERS,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

yee ‘o<

would Hke to see one of the” tween €unset and dark, where the plan-_

ES bh 1,90

What about you? Call

CO. OF MISSOURI.

Clay. C. Brilliante, Get it now, and get it at the Good Luck, you'll price you select— Natty, Exclusive novelties in plaited and coat styles, FLYER Silks in all solid black and 4-in-hand—-and Reautiful as well Vs rsible iis For one week, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, at The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets BOYS’ EASTER SUITS Boys’ Confirmation Suits YOUNG MEN Eecentrie clothes are not in our line, but we do know what is correct and genteel clothes building, and our suits *for young men prove it. much style, quality and general excellence for your money. prices we ean show you a wide selection. 10 The Following Schools Lead In the Art Collection on exhibition at this store 1. Stoddard. 5. L"Ouverture., 6. the new correct shades white. we say Surprise Special Sale No.442

)1/ » = / to 16. 12,98 9. Charles. 10. 11. 12. Clinton, Arlington. 7. Wyman, Ss. O'Fallon. Benton. Shields, Good Luck Corner. BE. Field, | . ie ee A iY NI Bho ‘ i os + 7 } af j p ~ cy ,

Suits of quality and style. This season’s most popular fabries, such as worsteds, serges, flannels and smooth-finished cassimeres; double-breasteds, Norfolks with bloomer or plain pants, sailor and Eton collar Russians and sailor blouses with bloomer pants. Those of the smaller lads are neatly trimmed. Ages Knee-Pants Suits, $3.95 to $7.95 Long-Pants Suits, $5 to $12.50 in Nowhere else can you get as \t any one of the following 13 16 ONE VOTE for

be filled in+and voted nt the store.

YOUR EASTER HAT less $1.35 FANCY VESTS the very best for 3.50, $3.00, $2.69, get tasty patterns at SHIRTS. FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY EASTER NECKWEAR and delicate tints The popular French fold and it without reservation these are the best tie values ever offered in St, Louis; 60c would be con- sidered a fair price in any other store; Saturday and Monday only.. Open Every Saturday Night Until 10 MAKERS OF GOOD SI. LOUIS Y hecatuse “$1.85 whatever $2.50, 82.00, 81.50, $1.00 £1.50 and 81 19¢ CLOTHING. 4,

“4, ! 0’ Clock

"Logg, & SHRODE 4in a

(EO Ae i Alera hate iin! AE ab esc By phe tals AT.

Page 16

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ALE ACL CN COLL ALL LALA LL

RAVENS AND RIVALS TO CONTINUE PLAY

oi Though Spring Championship Is Decided, National and American Baseball Teams Will Play Schedule Out for 3 Love and Money. Though the Ravens have won the pre- season championship of St. Lauis by taking four of the seven scheduled games the remaining three contests will be played Friday, Saturday Sunday. Not that they have any bear- ing on the championship, but they will make good practice and bring in som . money, McCloskey eam Aas captain leaks in a coffin ship. He is slipping this man in here, bracing that there, making this switeh yonder, He will supersede Coa| Oil Johnny the Heir to the Hoorah, with Benneit, is “heir to nothing but ability to hit. Bennett led the Coast League with .306 last year. Nordyke hit .271 in the same organization. Nealon, for whom Pitts- burg gave $7000, hit .278. Himes will succeed James Owen O'Connor De Groff did -night stand there Wednesday, center. Ben- nett is to take shart to let Hoelskoetter pitch, and- McCarthy will catch. This fellow is a New Yorker one of baseball faces that fre made only Ireland, and much is expected from him. It is rather a funny thing in baseball that this Irish face isa source of great gratification to the man command it and of.great sor- un against it. With MWeAleer. troubles, but than MaAleer was McAleer side of tne strasse aird tinkering iti stop t bus trving to is as a Ti one etc, Perrine, who who a one last in with those If} who can row to he McCloskey Compared McCloskey has | off and who 4s is one is he worse ,ear aga, the sunny en | net he on just now. needed three infielders, two ort fle eatchers jand a pitcher last fet. It 1 Ye has got them all now. In six time. Pretty neat work \ MeCloskey needs one outfielder, three invelders, a pitcher and a _ catcher. Affyor all, he is better off than McAleer was, A keén trade lucky pick, and behold has a team. McAleer fortunave than . McCloskey. He ts backed by Hedges, who can sit cold longer att stiller than any man in the world. hivedge was dubious about go- ing into beeball until he met his man- Agar-to-be. McAleer made a hit with Heiges and will always be strong with the frigid ch WW owner. On the’ othe hand, the Robisons are fickle and ree Wless. They are always switching, listwing to “rube”’ advice, using their ow} judgment, which has heen proven, YTeproven, proven and proved again bal in the case of ball players. Hedges will not talk to a player, go upon ithe Gfamond or near the clubhouse wit/hout consulting Mce- Aleer as to the aQvisabflity and pro- priety of his action” He admits he does not know a ball phgyer from a ping- peng pinger and leawes it.all to Mce- Aleer. Which is the omly wise way, for what is the use payfin@ a manager if you do his work? | Will Hartzell seems to ' two seems tha rs. nionths' two, a vou, McCloskey is in one or respect more Hit? Things are sailing pretty smoothly for McAleer, but he haj; a trouble or two. Hartzell is not letting out at the ball and handling himself like a live one at the bat. The bum spring pitching has got his guard down and he its backing and blocking and stalling and hanging on in the clinches. He des not get up on his toes and dance albout and fight the pitcher and display aggressiveness. No, he plants In the box and waits for it as if the business of thie pitcher was to break him in two with a curved ball in the abdomen. Hartzell is the Johnnie Regan of bat- e ters, always there with the stall arm block, but the wallop, tie muSt loosen out of his: cramped po- sition, sail into it enjoy the sport, like O'Brien It the finest in the world, Hartzell ta plate as most go to a dentist’s to deuced- unpleasant the never with and does. is but ied just fun g0es hie hair or Hudes or some othe place, Is the mastodondc Then there Powell.

Now be it known and set down for all time that when Rowell has his fast ball working he cannot be hit. John has the ho ball of them all. He very slow and ecusy motion, shoulder and depth of it possible for him to tain speed. The come until it is about three feet the plate.~ Then it explodes for world like the ‘‘niggercrack- USCS Aa scapula de so, yet at intense ball seems to up from all the slowly

er’ which popular with the youth of the metropolis on July 4. One sec- tion of it shoots across the plate. Bat- ters who to go up against this thing stigmatize it as Gen. Sheridan did Texas. It is unhittable. It comes slow- ly. gathers when feet off, and all you tit, thump,’ and it Big Jack had fine is not phvsically is so have three ‘‘sc-t-hit mitt Texas, but carries the sneed is in the ‘speed in fit. He a tripe butcher and the hips he likes and man cee P is ’ he abdomen of of a Clydesdale bull sit on grouse like the team j Further, lagy. He and growl When ever) horse. dog hench strong -and the a sick lion. s giving recring about Red he is Lo to the vernal like and Mt vert impulse by the lot a young colt. vou can see Jack Big sitting oh, still. (rlade stiller feelingly described Down.’ Frederico than the Rock of Ages. fey ery time look at you half ex pect’ to s Monte Cristo ascend shoulders and cry, “The world is mine. When he goes afield in his great pants and black sweater and you Joek at him for awhile imagine that great stump and (pect the come up and seratch their pestered hide against him. Powell is almost as still. McAleer offered Powell a suit clothes if he would weigh 190 pounds in the altogether on March 31. Powell does mt care much for clothes. =Ixcellent fellow is this great: elephant of the mound, but he needs a stern ma- hout astride his neck with a sharp steel prod in his hand, to keep him working. About two months wheeling pig iron in a foundry would do Jack a world of good and help him develop his ee chaser.’’ Ordinary exercise, sucl as running and pitching, has no street on Jack. He is too strong for it. It takes the hod or the wheelbarrow or the foun- dry tongs, or something like that, to bring the sweat out of him. Good, hard-working and winning pitcher as Howell is, all the boys gard Powell as unbeatable when he is right. Winning or ‘losing, Powell al- ways has the confidence of his team. They haye been up against the “nig- ger-chaser’’ themselves, and know that when it sizzes past that piate there is no hitting it. But the boys look askance at the beef on John's loins and wonder that load and speed the (Flade beneh yery is still. on tft “ , night Heart stand stills ‘The can than the sO iN Bowed still longer vou him ee his i you he is ex cows 10 of re- if he can carry fast one. Discards for St. Pauf. Anent Nordyke, Buchanan and gan going to St. Paul, McAleer “Not. yet.””’ You know what that means: It is $109 to a peanut that they go. Mor- says:

There is just one chance that Nordyke may remain, but it is a slender one.

-

YOUR EASTER SUI

MADE 10 YOUR ORDER FROM NEWEST SPRING-TIME

FABRICS—SPECIAL AT

SO Give UB plenty of time offer at this price of $17.50 $117.50 Won't you PLEASE leave vour order careful workmanship and _ finish. THIS week from the fifty beautiful patterns which we YES=FINER FABRICS=$25 to $50

as soon as possible? ‘an give YOU our most Make your selection we

rices—choicest linings will please the most we will not ask you to accept STRICTLY UNION WORKMANSHIP. The highest degree of style and elegance d trimmings-—a fit and finish that itieal and fastidious dressers McKNIGhT 206 Sin" imported fab- . —OT the suit. TAILORING COMPANY Between OLIVE AND PINE 8TS

ey se, ta ante sotagent co ae te eee yeti gt) ee di, a Oe A - R TE oe

his great width of making |

Lbiusy

FIARTZE a OPRIEN

ce ene lt te a a

5 os PR ao le ed, 2 apo ~~ F tae oni aed r " wrest i Tr “ns ba kt f, , r sf 5 a bled ribs ee 4 * 7 pare : thee. oe. Eo ty OS a Bi re oe ’ ial . “4 . os PTS W > See abe! é ae tek oe vat wee Pathe . odd “palate . * te Hck at - Se Sa " SA PS A deat ee ee 3, h Ste Gage hae as sae x R : + ty , : 3 = a 2 ‘ Si -* P Ne ie thc Mente ‘ ‘ . a ‘ " i eae i ae % Yea, Miles J., we » have perused the sad tidings from Friseo, and we are dis- consolate. We weep wheh we think of it and we are not ashamed of our tears. It was all Sullivan’s fault. Ly- fon was net trained to take a kick on the jaw without taking the count, too. Having lost Pitcher Title; Washington tiniversity seems to have surrendered all elaim an the lecal college cham- pionship. One sSwallew does not make a sum- mer ahd one good game does not make a great catcher. Rickey may not have fallen heir to $30,000, but you do not see the big round O under the H in the tabulated score. What di we tel] you about this young man? Do we know a hawk from a handsaw, ballplayer from a baby? The Cardinals have not wan one game in the last six they have played, but they are still in the ring. Mr. Robison's hearttes may well he named may punch them knock them out. block ef Joe Lydon Cla womankind.”’ When =! heard M Mr. Mek# should know semething abow Hedges and Benjamin Adki - pore Sportsman's Pa a aseba was surprised ideas how fit shauld be jane They propone to put threes on the ground before it gets level out the bumpa. Aleer, Hedges and Adkina sé@a world over fer a method more f

Over the good-natured and! batt Miles J. a pretty eet renee J. roam ‘ They were friends once. but, well as tl Duke sings in “Rigoletto,” “On heart

Ply calculated to destrey the grass and the fair bound this trick of heavy rolling spring they could not find Roll the ground hard now dav's sun will brick. through. Advanced farmers use saan making good clay roads. nered the idea from oabsery wallow. When a ho the sun will alwaye ke a Similarly, rolling er it shed water. soft road will make hecause ha hard rolled crust only shed the water, but will grass from coming up. last year. STAass or breakfast The proper clever on the field for a jack rabbit. level as passible, soil instead of packing it take reot and grow ti some fertilizer. oper me speak. Phe raking will level” better than rolling. srass must have water in mers. It can be very easily at Sportsman's Par A soft green lawn will ful to aéphalt-weary eyes i commend this to Mr. H rious censideration. and lumps and weeds, sow ported blu weeds as they grow, keep In care of grounds and baseball men are 300 years times. They know of making the r It is a pity, for i Nice th way.

Special te the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, April 6. Bosten had th way with Joe in their 15-round bout at Athietic Club, Chelgea. nette had a shade t early rounds a the a but Sam wed 9 in the tteonth that. Referee han had no hesitancy in giv Cai negra the verdict. last n he be

PHILADELPHIA, April Clancy o Calif ornia, Eddie Haney of this city, in the wind up at the Broad verdict, were slightly Clancy easily demonatrated periority in the

the Joe Grimms of the diamond. ts sounds... a baseball! field. ph Ag wo Olanoy Defeats Haney. : al letic Club, Claney was the he througheut and was entitled The first and second f in Haney’s fave remaining - but you oD rohed t thero row th pri ground in the, and one. bake the crust lke No chance for blue grasa to my a it cee rs : Sa on the mould, which ts unparvionl nto ng a So will not keep ¢t : -Onby the tough. est of weeds grew at Sportsman's Park — There was net enough blue t®@ make @ manner in which to level” up and fix a baseball fleld,is to rake it to it “puch | Rine grass and clover mixed make — the best lawns in this ofwe Blue | Ssum- — rinkied rove gra : "be oa edges’ Rake the field, pick out the pebble ‘pure ne i? ue grass and clever, pick t water the green and it will be a beauty, . outhelder will gwet sore feet ¢ . flies over such a ground and the will bound with perfect truth. yeh behind t how to. mak “S ks * green park look oy but have-n@ ings like this cost nothing and they a Langford Beats Teannette, —Sam ard ngs pretty m his own Jeanette ee — m, ro a ets . = : 3 Ay &

S.S.S disordered condition of the system. sometimes, the entire body has a nervous, worn this depleted, run-down condition it is recognized everywhere as the stan contain potash or some other harmfu damage the health. proj erties, year do notexperiméen ut get S. S. Ss every trace and restore erfec* health. 4 STANDARD TONIC. The ingredients of which S. S. S. is composed, and the method of combining and preparing them so that they gently and pleasantly. 3 up and strengthen every part of the body, make it the ideal tonic Every one feels the need of a -out; feeling. myst be aided dard. Being made entirely herbs and barks selected for their gentle action as well as their invige ing effect on the system, it will not disagreeably affect any of the delicate members or tissues as do most of the so-called tonics on hese dra ich © the stomach and digestion, unfavorably affect the bowels or o S.S. 8. tones up the stomach and di the appetite, p-oduces refreshing sleep, rids the body o down feeling, and supplies tone and vigor to the entire system. establishes the healthy circulation of the blood, acts more pee ives better and more lasting results than any other tonic, and becau its vegetable purity ‘s an absolutely safe medicine for youn S. S. S. acts admirably in cases of dyspepsia, indigestion nd ach troubles, and after using it that uncomfortable feeling ¢ dizziness or drowsiness, after eating, are no longer felt. S. S. S. the greatest of all tonics but possesses purifying and al and if there s a taint in the blood it will yee 1 mineral ingredient In selecting he recog” f pres me Ser WIFT SPECIFIC ca. A The system seems to get ‘‘ out of gear, ’* the appetite fickle, the energies are depressed, sleep is not restful or refreshi a | When the system ‘is in } by a tonic, and S, S. Ss. of roots, j greene imp: that tired, 1 It. or | full

Bobby Wallace ia complaining of ee bad leg. and es Perrine has a of Charley

PINE A DR. KING CURES ~ ert 6TH STS., VIE N (Opp. Glebe-Democrat,) ance 52; Pine, St. Louis, Me. En | Cure Blood ad Skin Diseases Witbout Mercery, Never te Retara | Cure Nerveas Debility of Mea; Ne Stimsiaats, bat Permaaeat. | Cure Varicese and Xastted Velas Withowt Oozration ar Pair | Cure Kidney & Bladder Complaints & Kindred Afflictioas of Mea I cure with the same guarantee all Chrohic Diseases of Men, such and Bladder Troubles, Skin Diseases, Eczema, Rheumatiam, ef success as KHidaey Lieers and Rupture. Loecemo- tor Ataxia, Piles and Fistula, Nervous an Kindred Diseases of Men. WRITE—Caseg not too co at home. formation regarding Home “8 a. mi. only. Remember, advice FRE King’s methods. tHiours: 2 Pp. m. Dr. licated treated cannot cali, write Treatment. Sundays, 9 &@& m. to If you to 5 p. ™.; examination and on itnvited as to King will accept consultation, Investigati Dr. your case on his proposition— NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. Pe FP aS: eo er e* oes * ae weet AA - eee > é ee casé |

0) are undoubted, a ur professiona) ablilty and the my of men we have cured o Pelvic eases are loud in their praise skill and Integrity, which ts a ‘- bination essential to success and con- scientious practice. man who its sufferin clal diseage or cendit have a talk weakened system help We want with ua. eryi threugh contract should suffer. Our charges for curing the < below men ntitoned are you are willing and aoc yines, rendered. ipped sclentitic m treatment o ESTABLISHED 24 YEARS. from any. mn to come No man w PAY US FOR cUnke. ——— and examination free and invited. 4 Otfiee Heures: O60 4. 90.9 Ft ne eee :

Page 17

sory) Vantage sir ee DE REI IE ET RR i isha SA ca? ea ester it a! lava

FRIDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 6, 1906 HOUSES WRECKED BY THE MYSTERIOUS SINKING OF LAND IN SOUTHWESTERN PART OF THE CITY

SO ey Se SR OE DS caccaearea CI Say RY oF ; ° . IR ye ee 8 Peed Se OR SEI IGISLIISCLIITOOI Fy Bx: ; Petey Fi y

Pompeii. From the new crater, which

is 20 feet in circumference, the lava has already gone two miles and a half. Hot mud, ashes and black sand are also ejected, which, mixed with rain, pro- duce the so-cailed caustic rain which is most damaging to vegetation. Although the showers of cinders here have diminished, people carf be seen nolding up umbrellas as_ protection JOHNSON, NOTED

SO6 FRANKLIN AV. Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M. against the falling ashes.

PAINTER, 1S DEAL

Famed as Delineator of Ameri-

value. acteristics of stvle and re made garments. The fabrics and weaves are of cially provised system of 15.00 to The Republic On Olwe Street .

THE combined force of quality OU’LL find that the functions of our scientitie tailor- ing are twofold; by one, weave, material and design; by the other, is engen- dered practicality, assuring quality of the highest You'll find the formulative features of our clothes for men intensified by that artistic touch which brings them into the rank of custom-made and identifies them as different but essen- tially correct in all details. They are creations of art, endowed with the highest char- ments which you might expect only from specially pendable in quality, and each presenting a style ex- pression unobtainable other than through our spe- can Domestic and Negro Character. NEW YORK, April 6.—Eastman John- son, the painter, died suddenly at his home here last night, in his eighty-sec- ond year. Mr. Johnson had been ailing for a year. Mr. Johnson was born in Lovell, Me. At 18 he adopted drawing as his profes- sion. His father was Philip J. Jonnson, who was for many years Secretary of State of Maine. Mr. Johnson settled first in Augusta, werking almost wholly on portraits in black and white and in pastel. I: 1845 he moved with his perents to Washing- ton, D. C., where he drew portraits of many'distinguishea men, including Dan- iel Webster and John Quincy Adams. Wihhile in Boston in 1846-49 he made por- traits of Longfellow and his family, Emerson, Hawthorne and Sumner. He went to Dusseldorf in 1849, study- ing one year at the .Royal Academy. He spent a year with Leutz and four at The Hague, painting there his first important pictures in oil, ‘““The Savoy- ard’’ and “The Card Players.’ He es- tablished himself in Paris, but returned to the United States in 1856. @id style asserts the dignity and character of our clothes for men. is created, new ideas of

tain those perfect appoint- Washington, and on the northern shores ¢ of Lake Superior among. the tribes. In 1858 he painted “‘The Old Kentucky Home.” That practically established his reputation as an artist. In that year he opened a studio in New York City, where he had lived ever: Since. He was elected an academician in 1860. . Although Johnson excelled as a por- trait painter, he made his reputation as a delineator of American domestic and negro character. Mr. Johnsen received§ medals. for ex- hibitions at Paris, London, the Phila- delphia Centennial, the Wor'd's Colum- bian Exposition and at the Buffalo and Charleston Expositions. He was a mem- ber of many art and social organiza- tions, Mr. WwW. the the latest design—most de- tailoring* 40.00 Butlding, at Seventh. Johnson married Miss Elizabeth Buckley. His daughter, Ethel, is wife of Alfred R. Conkling. SS

Pn rer -—

: ) Poisonous Snakes’ Marks. The only sure way to tell a veno- mous snake is to kill the reptile, open In the two years following he was in! Indian, |

Are You Satisfied With Your Tailor ? If no!, come io as, and we will add you fo the list of the many pleased customers. we have for a little less money than you are in the habit of paying. Come to us, We have any pattern or style you desire. We are Particular Tailors. Our Clothes are Made Well and Fit Perfect. BECAUSE our $25.00 Suitings equal any $35.00 Suit made in St. Louis. 4 Makers of the Best Clethes for the Least Money Because: Place your order tomorrow and wear your Suit Eester Tailors | 015 Pine Street : » ¢ ar .* 43771 da So "%4 1 2 , 4s j i . Re ath) ok S yt Ae ae oa Ee ees Sig eh aes Se eee) Warner’s Safe Cure ae ert AS ge " back ache? Do oy : rae red pains”? Are you vital weakness? If the answer “ves,” your kidneys are diseased and your life is in danger. Warner's Safe Cure is the melicine that will help. you. Thou- MRS. FLORA WALEER. sands of wonderful cures attest its merit. and thousands of people voluntarily commend its use as the best cure and sure preventive of all forms of kidney and bladder trouble, female weak- ness, Bright's disease and all diseased conditions of the liver and blood, IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST: eome ul in a glass; after it stands twenty-four hours, if you find a reddish brick-dust sediment in it, or particles Noating in the trine, or the urine is milky or cloudy, you will know your kidneys are in a diseased con- dition and are unable to perform their work, the result wlil be the bladder and urinary organs will ‘come inflamed, uric acid will poison the blood, the stomach will hb: ‘ted and unable to digest the food, the system wilt become wé@ak, and the result will be a breakdown of the general health, with Bright's disease or diabetes, which will prove fatal if- not treated with romptness aml great cars Ps Warner's Safe Pfile taken with Warner's Safe Cure move the bowels and aid apeedy cure. WARNER'S SAFE CURE ta now put up In sizes, and ts sold by all druggists, or direct, at 60 cents and $1.00 a tm tle. Refuse substitutes, containing harmful vrs 2c bebe ys « injure the syatem. ; . _ 3 To convinee every sufferer from diseases of the TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. kidneys, liver. bladder and blioed that WAR- NER’S SAFE CURE will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent ABSOLIUTE- LY FREE, postpaid, to anyone who will write WARNER'S SAFER CURR CO. Rochester, N. ¥.. and mention having seen this liberal offer in the 8t. Louwts Post-Dispatch. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed. i doc~ tors will aleo send medical booklet containing description of symptoms and Does you have troubled your scalding with is

ine Put esitie? Gi

treatment of each disease, and many convincing testimonials free to everyone,

oe a —— — —

= oe” ce oe o oa ee 2 oa0o? £3 / * — Than through the Classified Columns of all the : Other St. Louis Newspapers Combined! (E> az . ' The MARCH Figures: Help and Employment Wanted Female Ads in the Post-Dispatch, 8445 All other Papers. .7559

Best Employment ! Bureau. Your Druggist Our Agent. SOLD LIQUOR RETAIL We carry in stock a complete line of Kentucky Bourbon and Whiskies, California Wined, suitable for beverage medicinal uses, and sel] in quantities to suit. : St. Louis’

We offer special, viz: Old Crow Boubon, full quart...81.10 Kenosha Rye; our best, gal. Belle of Kentucky Wh -; Bias Cook’s Imperial Champagne, qt. @1.25 k's Imperial Champagne, pt.. .760e Apricot Brandy; ultra-fashlionable after-dinner cordial os Old Taylor Bourbon, bonded, pt...58e Biackberry Brandy, quart 50c FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED. No bar in connection. Ladies can make thelr purchases at our store with perfect propriety. Mail orders iy shipped. TEUSCHER & COMPANY Wholesale Liquer and Wine Merchants, 915 N. BROADWAY. (Near Franklin Avenue.)

§ anise ce ae ee tl Me ee eae se, Re Re RON eRe OR ON ie RS ie % ale Ah 8 PE ING eS na 8 RNR Ae i ia] A tA IS Bt AAC AO OE RN NE LO EOL ENT ION A EE EE INR EC NN RS BE ae inne tnt men . = FO TTR OS A NEEI TC ptt ORR ae en iy x ¥ ‘ ne : { aie, ie on '; - + regen . ¢ u A ! oh : x ; % BY: eo : i a mw sl a ee ‘| é mE ta hy ~ 4 i) ; be ) be yr he ay 1 SRR estes Bi des Rea oat # Be ER i ks Be oe cS Be eR isle MRI Ci ue 3 x Ds ae . : ait * “ : Sut. Pe Ee ak Ame cent * ba a Ae oA OR iy.” OO. z to) Pat; at Aly cA ie fe 5 a ; Aa ‘ “nd OD COA sp RE RO,

Page 18

FRIDAY--8T. LOUIS" _ POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 6. 1906

A RE NE OOD oubn ned eA LOC LOS CLD ~ A LAA LL

One em te

s ‘EACH WANTS CHILDREN. pe bein : pe aemare n, besten. :aeet ight ad siete iacllnseoeri emptor cing eniaailgsin sitet $ 4 | | ———— } caren ' : — a — ee E a. aged 15 months, were not permitted TWO Wi) N BEAT |} Cites Ownership of ) DECISION \ Ai} Sp a : Oustody of Four co rah ove in the courtroom during | Hundred Shirts as ; | SATURDAY A SERIES OF WONDERFUL VALUES | IN They were in the corridors all the time. % Cause of Divorce Strug le, however, and their merry shouts as they } ; ° - ee ees Oe ee the . Ground for Divorce. | Try ~ The custody of four children is the} batidins ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch, ) principal stake in the divorce case ot | (jrace was not there the second day ol , | OMA HA, Neb., April 6—In a ag iJobhn Kirn against Mrs. Mary Kirn of} the trial. The day before she fell ior | reed | tition for divoree, Mrs. Amelia > | 99 North Jefferson avenue. which Judee is as running! through the corridor Rainey charges that her husband, } > cit ” fF and struck hee head against the edg PR iF cc See ED : Oe cents acavtarencn Pours | 3 struck hor head against the edge | Migg MoCaffery and Mrs. Smith Aivirius Rainey, is tie possessor | | #

gn, — ‘day evening after hearing evidence for} jured. Ww of, and habitually wears, 100 ; Foil Man ho Tries to \@shirts of various colors and mia- Ss i ‘ las : 1 | : Snatch Purses 2 epee READ THESE CREAT | in addition to the charge that | Miss May MeCaffery a! Mrs. M.!/ ( her husband is extravagant in | Smith, living at Twenty-third and Ran- wearing so many shirts, Mrs. Rai- _ ( | Demise of Illinois’ New Primary ee 7 ; ® (| dolph streeis, turned the tables on a | ney alleges that he is a confirmed j a - : ‘ oe Pale Thin footpad Who attacked them at Twenty~-! ' drunkard: that he treated her } | Law Has Train ol oe ai can atl s ' vy — . , LARFET AR GAINS) of > 2 first street and Clark avenue Thursday | -j ‘tr T1 * and that he , sit of i & | oe (. ae: ey ee seers : | os | | with extreme cruelty, Results, Bi : | ened a — te ag : a ie : ie eyaireon = ree em 9 c, , be deal ~{ a) A | ' 1 - { 1 INGRAIN. CARPETS © (holee of a great line | Nervous? mate 2, ie baameiaei Al Eee 266. €TUOUS ® hee grab wie wine DuteS, t20 ; if Sainby denies that he is ex- | SUPREME COURT'S RULING ae : ait | ; r tie = eae ese Cc ; | swoon cong ait a ay ig ‘ i : e 7 travagant and all - the Cer : | it = — © | t -_ eo 7" mn BRUSSELS GARPETS «: Thoroughly reliable ee eee ne )} eharges preferred against him by { le | Be Sule 5c

Ne tag sett Oy

. gave him a battle for his. life. BIO¥ weet ( Gov, D n 1 Seas’ re . = Pa} bea & of | ‘o patterns—Special—per yard. Then your blood must be in a VETY || After, plow rained on the negro’s head | { “his w! eneen Calls Session of 1 ee ‘2 Rm ‘a ; bo his intended jctims he. FB oot Rh natatns Fie A POD a Ilinois Legislature for : co es ie : ui a | ih Ten beautiful patterns bad condition. You certainly know | «ser soles Sursued "hs "oe. & | PUPILS MOURN TEACHER. April 10. ee ea) i er. 9g \ ards of the Armour ‘ ‘KIN 5 ian i - ~~ i> om j iz , ; p- i + if : ub if

8pecia

‘

7 ies 8 ‘); ely ‘ " ; » ¥ ‘ . .% .* ss ap ieciitioags —— ' i . . . J puts ™ ii iat Ve) Clark avenue, whi ney ——-—____. OS DRA AT OME SE Pep ioe What to take, then why not take 1t?— [20nd ths, shase, by several clerks. | Sudden Death Causes @ramite}. on... moins, | i aur a ae ees oF Pe AXS NNSTER CARPETS — and -etdeamt ba. women st the tempted , bb ry | City Schools to Close, SPRINGFIELD. (ill.. April 6.-—-A long me Na rat, { rive ? ,ct 1 { , \ ; . i ; >| ry y*g> : ’ ; ; . Bul ts tO a friend who ne 2 aR dead pupils in. the Ure upreme Court yesterday is ON a 1 i ‘ecw as ey Seyi, : ‘ Le ¢ io

'eyjeve sata was were not aware of the approag r e ee es es ae ae fea. ema echools vainly |#fternoon declaring the Miinois’ primary |# $1 e #x12. feet—can be used then consult your doctor. We know [iinr tented at ies Santee parse ee ee aout the building un-(/@W- Unconstitutional, ‘The court de-/f —=————* Ss = (NGRAIN RUGS «:; bath | They furnished the police with a good ot ares sa tnele thea Shs cision kills every section of the new i ee = —— a aie as Yee : : | Will Review ‘Millionaires. the Niedringhaus Memorial Methodist |°~ additional appropriation 0 defray. Fe ; F | Major-General Henry C. Corbin, com- | Pie while the axa on the school such public expenses as were unfore- “gy o19. : W W mander of the Northern Division, U.j 0” co ass yp, peen by the General Assembly and n t | , ; € have 72O secrets: c publish ig. A.. will leave Saturday to visit his} bu ildings were at halfmast. Late in th bthe rwise’ provided for by Ik w r ‘ == ‘ . daughter, Mrs. William Usher care afternoon a . teachers and pupils} - ; - : } . a : : pet PF A rAalev-on-the- son. _ rbin ne a Se 2 2 “4 l@ Special ‘Session was called las via, formulas of all our medicines. seo ante Mirae caer ori. his 4 ie. petiered te panies ee — J fs baste night by 4¢o0v. Charies 5S. beens pa, | | " ~ wht ‘ +? ho Y ay 9005 . oO ° i servic S ‘ore | se! r Rey, 5 - 4 l ° 4 ;W Hil accompany i fie Gen . wh ee ryices, were ie y — cause the Supreme Court declared the Grandest Value Ever Offered by Any cuse in America }r view the Twelfth New York Infantry, !the body was then taken to 1932 B : a ; ‘ ey t . . ‘ “| " sotiy ae “millionaire regiment, street. where Miss Burton had lived mntire primary. election Ss : bill ut iconstitu- ; Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mase. — ces ore: | The funeral will be held Sunday aft- | tional. | TIGER BRAN D TIGER BRAND 3 : — aioe Mineuineturens of : . 20 Per cent “Investment, ernoon at Gillespie, HL, the home of] - 1; is predicted by State politicians that AYER'S HAIR VIGOR--For the hair. AYER S PILLS For constipation. Dianronds are * predicted to iner®@use 2 Tj Miss Burton s mother. Miss Burton was th taeial ni nile ‘ Se .7 8 , , ee , AYER’'S CHERRY PEC’ 2ORAI-—For coughs. AYER’S AGUE CURE—For malaria and ague. i eent in value during the coming year “assy! 30 ve ars old and had taught two years in le decision sounds the death Knell of 1 ayy 7 =. Fegat te hig, Lettis oo ger Om 7G 0. the Granite City si schools, Former Goy tichard Yates, candidate ty ea a U SS - i S tr JAR as Carleton Hide Lit faldi lve Sis. r y J Ne

~ . ee Seine for United States Senator against Shel- oa by. M. Cullom Yates, it is claimed. '@ Y NG o, ROOM RUGS hoped that the Supreme Court would not | & OO VI F UGS : , \ op ; lie hand down its decision until after.the.

‘ : - > : ‘ , ~. hee 4? _*. ; : primaries on April 2. He believed he if Size 9x1? feet -made of an ~ 3 uN “yp /- Size 9x12 feet —made from a. would seqaire a popuhar vote of Illinois, | " : " Pe 2 ‘ Oo fr) .* 1} f . tj r ° : : ; rigs cCinig , ‘ova % and have a fighting chance for the nom-|f# extra quality of genuine Di £H~ rine quality of velvet carpeting | ination. f estrv§ Brussels — twenty new YS AWA | in choice of. twenty exquisite — Impzirs Yates’ Chances, : ~ Wie & fee BE be Or EA: timaty bill is said to have been and attractive patterns—worth an We wy patterns — worth $27.00 — spe- L if e. me oY aay 2 eo 4 tae “Bae! . ss . . is-onl rope, am ( rain this end 6 : . panes = eee Ty wy er on i= —T ‘ ae : : i ha ‘ if he d ap aad oo the Ss State : BLU.00 -special al May “Stern s oh Ce We) : ial at May stern 's making a personal appeal to the people. | -lomorrow he enters Cook County, but |@ VA iy he aw ge dl : > politi CleLiis as sert that his efforts wil] be | ry Ne 3 , ) ; in vVaime Yates has refused to discuss | : ! »O- ae te 4 Ap i uD 0 the ck se iy of the court. Yates willit® wn 41 G : ei. : te YY & SE Qe @ . BNR ¢ as °. ry . continue his campaign and in the mean-

{ a a We Ae +. We Like to Please the Ladies Sy Pea et

A }\4d SS tim: various counties will hold thei} . | coun wil hold their) ) a jh bi ae er 3 Olocahes Sc tus Blake Gouventin $1.50 CASH, 50c A WEEK BE AE a $1.50° CASH, 50c A WEEK - Fy Lt’ mm ch Following the announcement that the primary law was illegal, Gov. Deneen a i a SOUTEFONCS v a Attorney-General : i = 108 mice | ee | . : | a 3 ~ | HERE’ § MAY- STERN'S sgl: ome ey | ie ry a p That has been the object in Cae SN Deda 'F t NSE Te eS oe ate or. |] *- * Pe Pv LAD Oe

. ~ _— te

st “=* © Beet ‘ *?* . * ey t : 4 t €. t v ty 2 Sarg ee sot) Aero”... vi

preme Court Lieutenant-Governor Sher- |} lian and other members of .the House | and Senate when the primary law was passed, fave said repeatedly that if would not stand the serutiny of eourt, hety the Governor was told the @oul had knocked out the law, lmimediately wired Lieutenant-Governor | Sherman and Speaker Shurtleft : ra ¢ ' : fo t , ‘: a" ‘ nS ; ~ ; nt be : * Lo Sj ringtiile le] tor a conferences AKECT , i, ’ ~ a BN py! © ee Biase 3 ; ics aa! Cie oy ag Shurtleff is at his home in Mct#fenry ; oN a ete: a os

Ree rbar BGs! yator. f yale rs Eee ts Titres - Medi - Se . eas PL ALA a 7 ‘ i County and Lieutenant-Governor Sher- Wee ig GRP yen, pitt he kee inatn is believed’ to ‘he at Little tock, ; = pe , : °F gees 4 “8 _ aE 7 + | Thea ) , Llrec’ cl . , ; . ‘ : . ‘ \rK they are expected to arrive im Of what this outfit comprises—read it careful Springtield tomorrow. ss you'll appreciate the importance of this offer—2v ® of Oileloth, Kitchen Table, two Witchen Chairs, aiso communicate (hi @® stove. Sideboard, Extension Table, six Dining f (Chicago,-. chairma 4 Room Rug. two Pictures, two pairs . Lace Curtains ' Sg: a i BR 3 ‘ e 3 he- Republican State Committee. in-|f Iron Bed, Spring. Mattress, one pair Pillows, Dresser, ss form 1g him ot ‘the decision and received oe : : , iin I, : ; ae ee ‘eo ry Ts » two Cane-Sea (*hairs., one Buy Toda Pay Weck! B | fgroing hn ote decision and received Hf raanatand, Center ‘Table, two Cane-Seat Chairs , : sue all , : ; aa 2°) wds. of Carpet. Never in, the histors Change Convention Date. 5 sms ne adne Pats ge? i it to thn members of the State Rocker and . d cant heat to meet in Springtield Satur- of furniture selling has anvthing to equal it _been —— ~s ‘ gs east tiie Q : , P ¢ For > } ) aS 2 : (.00 a w OME IN. select vour suit. pay 7 , | Be R & L, 2) 7 HING has style and ¢ a | change the date of the te pub- fered. . S100. 0 ourn! on ae Pa | Let Stati onvention that was to have and $1.25 a weekK—at the

is durable. Whenever a gar- little down and we will charge

7

1 | a hy igs ' : e tg "Bgge . et — —— the rest, that is, open an ac- Laer | PN —— ment does not wear as_ it ta Sa fe i a phe aes ec a cn aceadil pices Ese > greenery eae eT f% hint Dip gadevsse2-e¢eusscesete eres Ss eee

ai eg iat Aaa SM me» ea, ods _ ghee Re dP a ge. 94 count for you. Pay something weekly MG) should, considering the price paid for = | pected use his influenc ? , j hopeft |. a LW } ‘ ei CEE Lot : s D] t . - . j ‘ ejay. tC 18 wuUnaer-.{ plan simpler and easier ' «, * lowances. to th Lieutena it-Gove rnor She re | h The constantly increasing — business nan, . eae Our assortment is very large and in- wif ‘2 evidence of the best éharacter. that eludes all the latest stwles. Our La- | a , we must treat our customers right and dies’ Suits are especially smart and at- a ! of the values we give. Come in and trs ‘fe | our plan. 606 Washington avenue——see- ond floor. YIU =P anette Like ut $1.00 CASH AND 50c A WEEK ‘ Neg oh Special at SE » 19 until the amount is paid. is there any | sh nS it. we are anxX1lous to make proper 4 $4 2 ‘ od Sit en : reste v ae

> AS-i ape: » mrt eo” ae en a - “me eet aes pin BP Bien aL tractive. Second. floor—elevator. prevent any elVvi popular vote : VW en Ya : penny : to lé eELye, (‘ullom men are not worried about decision; but the Yates men are gS ior meone blame. They of the. Léegisla- ‘ ; i b . ‘ ; * a ; “ : - ; 4 a ; ‘as . a ; ° >> b> j At : 4 y ‘ ; ' A a 7 fF } j fame \ y/ ; t) os ; " .f 3 c 1YYIO1 ‘| ry « that Pi vo ead | j "rin: Y Br f aon OM ae i I LT}) MiiInent Linea ry His -_ A vO Sh et AS ree A . ee BS ke’ \ ; ‘ | ‘ , , p : ey A * > ; - . + “~ ' ’ } { 4: | : ; | ’ c : a4 Whey : a - , rn Y " . f 4 : \ i tT. f. ae tre hes : - 7 “S, } ‘ . iecis Sater CS ; soe a ¥, °: oy Gan te? x Pee : Bi ee Ke ei +7 2 the pri Niet’ law inte frao is. leaving | : n a e yy ee + . wat « . ‘(xe , : , g £i gis Sener iS tag 4 fnothing worth mentioning. It is invalid . _ ; 4 ha ae ee re oge Y 7 . eee : , ,

and unconstitutiona

- 2 AE cape atm

‘ek cons | i. White Enameled Sanitary er Oak “Royal Stand- 1 | Bee. = ane: rT) ral bites inte | , : + eg rier “¢ a a.” ul cn Ss made for Mary, Stern r several weeks. | ¥ ES TS - Co. and is not on sale elseWhere KS, | Sy >. .

i PPS

ae mas |

SN 4

AS

| ; J Seay nanos ———| 3 = : J | 3 HAE CEE ne —— : tat Lo SD wed ‘“h°: a . :, ° ot ., ell 4 ; 4 a: rea tw ” ai 4 7 ‘ tip : oe r Kk 4 : : pukghhe et gen re . | regs pure anal awe easily v" j f , a e i watqats ve? fron . ores with every one.. WASHINGTON AV. o WN ritted mM st: ned until after the rin ; a So edd and keeps Tie To (| {hi + , : .. ., th § - neh ‘| ~~ . F. | gba. nite ae; age) 7 URE. * andidate | if the leasf amount of ie , | | ‘ 7 with | i¢t; on : : 1] ay anC Men) ey won erful improvemen! OVer the : Oda ‘ , — nese nt i] “* made their igen, , , , wns ' ae ee ' ’ Timed boxes se ‘ ae (*¢) mm Os ae ' , le ' . l. ; ' ’ . i dis “ as ; —. ‘ Lj i ‘ p ‘ - i #. ey ; ‘ Peulelme $235 ; és biieei tunel 4 i S o ; ; me a » i eo ac. } } ; ix a

mes finally Quir written guarantee

igure this iW Was not

l; ened upon ine to , n ACept tha 1e ptimars iS «ras ited to he 4 saris UST t this aS e, . Pa ? ¥. ou pay $2.00.per month for lhmited PLOUVISIONS service, and five cents per eall: use if | R |: The ge neral objec ons to the primary ) | rare rToumn Dy the court i he asec. | onee a day and it costs you $3.50 per | S % , Y | tew are found by the court im the sec, ; get tne tickets and to secure : ws ees ie |

OS ad : 4% aa: early for business next morning. r ha nare conditions are repugnant’ to law and the constkKution of Illinois eoneen and Attorney General : St eave msidered including other mat- q A comfortable ride, over a smooth roadbed. Tickets at 900 ers the call, but it was decided to BE oniy one additional item, that ¢ Another train, affording daylight ride, leaves Olive Street or making an appropriation for con- 7 tiryit ; : : he ea ty * 4 nin ation. . pihate rite J1iVE Sstigation of the affairs 48 3 g at 8.32 a. m. he jilinois Central. Railroad. Ths he f . appropriation for this work g ‘xhausted, so that r the tore ane! DENS et ee te shee tines create

Se ee ee ne

unde be replenished by the Legia-

Page 19

» we Lip tit ott 2 ere Oe OS, Se ee ee ee One - Le ee . . dri de ALORS 1 ORION rn CR Me RRR ee ment.”

. SPP ee ESE ee Se ee ~

eeteetindieeemiteienmtiee a

CN A RN RC een ee ) re 1y mail 3: 1 19e,7... .34c¢ and prepara- ces are cone Oo Wants to

will please! (except- | Jack Rose sent by express only. In the city. and y« 00, sold for making your old hats new. We have all the colors——blac’k, brown, blue, red and green. Our Sule, price is 2le per bottle. The ‘‘Rid-of-Um’’ Trap Solves the Hoach Problem. Clean and Sanitary and effective. The trap is 4 and 2 inehes deep, binder’s board, with a glass cover, allowing inside the tran to he seen. thousands of these thing 10¢ ' lL Me, ¢ abso- inches It is utely square oo A’ le condition We ha traps. Thi are a sure for Be, postp; iid. Rubber Sails Ete. We t hie riubhbe } ach, three ach, always have line at cut liomestead SVringe of everything prices, Fountain SS, pure white l-quart, each 48e ~--quart, each &Se Marvel Whirling (by mail $2.68), Tullar’s Premium |] Globe Spray ringze: a rubber o-quart, each 4-quart, each TSe Spray Svringe each... ares 7 Vug. Spray Syringe, eac’). adies Svringe, Tube, each with Rubber Bathing Caps kor moisture and dirt wt protecting the head and hair wh ile bathing, or hen sweeping Ladies will find these Rubber Caps almost necessary during their house- hold work. A Special sale of thes: caps. Large size, ear (By mail 28e,)

Uricsol remedy We and can Per for Chronie agents ,or 83¢ Get Fat on Olive Oil Oil—the first pressing from ripe fruit—that is the only internal Rheumatism this remedy recommend it: bottle ure

age oy the ric! kind we seli—QOlive Oil is one of Na-' helps to keep the system in good order; where the liver is torpid the continuous use of this fine oil of the fresh olive corrects the makes the torpid organ do its work properly. Our Olive Oi is imported direct from the olive country in Southern France, and we-know that it is PURE. Smali-sizea bottle, each. Medium-size bottle, Large-size bottle, each. . Qt. cons, full measure, each. . Telephone us, Main 1407, Main 162. mur orders will have prompt attention. PIONEER DRUG STORE, BROADWAY, LUCAS AVENUE, ESTABLISHED 15870, ture’s tuking testi-! is opposed be- re- | . ; from the cone |

' forcibje ! whether | as Al ' | position to his contirmation than was at

made ori removyv- } ood ' Ose | $1.75 | $1.50. from | from dust: and dusting. | ef- | j |

he |

bile and.

t THE KE The Household’s $200,000 stock going with a ral at 60e on the Dollar—almost half price! this interest bed LIKE “FOLDING GO-CART i $1.50 Cash, 50c¢ a Week Made with full reed body, steel gear, poree- iy handies, rub- ber tire and satin parasol —and the beauty of it is that it folds up so com- pactly that it can be carried on the street cars, OF. taken right into the house without taking up hardly any floor apace, The Ho usehold’s price was $16, Kelly's price, on the above terms of $1.50 cash and 50¢ a week, is 15 me ROOM-SIZE RUGS . We don’t care what these goods cost—our only objeet is to clear the floor to make room for ‘new goods.

pena ea "i os. me r ine oe 1. * ae _e-* oe. * a a 4 Us: : A . x : sh al ee Te a dey rae on ete ee Taisho + os - ne y D> Bly = ey rs é ee . ‘ 5 , » fo eed Fs 3 Ran ee ~ ae i aN Le *, 89 > - + : ng Dake ] Ly ae Pris 8 SES ae ue he! Pa aT 7. Gene “ ' Hen wR re Said yds y > n - x a Sao, Pee a G he Rag (gos eae pad ty Rite RE Cy | bs whe ae pene) eH : gee Sm eae & ner : af aeetig 8 EEN lon, Sa aR i fe Se ee Sa Eos oti h ze Lge ONS ep te ni * Wine yas 3 ae Pie, Z Ae Part ¥ Se, 1 ee ees Perk, a a ae " Ps at nie eK ae Kr, i: SS ae ee es in as Tae ho pa taint rt aN 4 rs : he aa i been 7 eae ot ie eimai Ae 44 “ae as a ae % . PT) Relat Sale ged \ J Page Sein. 3 Pepa a - » er ss i , mets» ” 2 S ibe fe aoe; © a 4

$4.98 ie MLL}

Page 20

Page 21

Page 22

Page 23

Page 24

. e aay | FRIDAY— _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL, 6. j90¢ ; . | a | 3 a PACKERS MAY ISUITOR NLS | Bt REINDICTED) qpicwal QF 4 “we _

The Question of Your | — > -Ppring Suit and Overcoat To Measure Government Decides to Summon NOT 1 P| CTUR . Made ee : Tm : Le : d the man who wants to get full time service out of his Spring clothes will delay no longer.. He should act NOW. |

——_

Another Grand Jury Next Month. Y BRS ste, Seis Wt 8 RS ‘ Every man who has his clothes made to measure knows | Our . Fe 0 gs io x that the cut is everything. The cut determines the style. _ Se Px, By ; , ; Our cutters are expert. We couldn’t say more for them. Of Rich Manufacturer Nays He Father S : eet ‘ é : - + course the tailoring is of the finest pend work throughont. L ned $2909 to Be gh 3 os A Materials are the best domestic and port fabrics. 0a 99 f | a — 4 ; y Suits, single or double breasted, in a complete. range. of the Mrs. Chase. Clothes £ ee a eee ee ee ; * newest fancy mixtures, worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, $25 Garfield’s Immunity Bath May | . oe Mies ) to S08 euch. Not Be Effective 1n SHE CHARGES REVENGE | a %y, a Pe Re ee # é; : { Overcoats, in Oxford and tan covert cloth and neat faney New Cases. ;. # | ee ee p ray cheviots, $25 to $65 each. Special to the Post-Dispatch. T jeat tle in fancy worsteds and cassimeres : | | } rousers, neat patierns in 5 CHICAGO, April 6.—The Government, Declares She Was Arrested | $6 to $15 a pair ’ | has decided to summon another gran : : “3 aia a OO ra See SS Cor ee ; ae ae jury next month, and the packers sare Only Because She Refused A S, a ae : toe te | fg Vests, fancy and white vestings—$6 to $8.50 each. be reindicted as individuals for conspiy- to Wed Me . eee ipsaas i soe if 3 eS RR ; cee ‘ acy in restraint of trade. ) s i ear ee as BS 3 gece x oe ee he. rg One Overcoat model that we make to order and of which District Attorney Morrison has bedn ': R ae se epee. ; Bas ae | E: reco Me €, we are particularly proud, is of gray cheviot, cut 45 inches in correspondence with Attorney-Gener- : 3 a ge : Sis £ 3 ae a oe m ES es Bees . ois s the.flare skir creased al Moody andthe current gossip is unt HE TOOK UP HER NOTES ; \ Se ee as Ce = foe rg long. It is shaped at the waist, ha : t, : - -: Poe RR eo tie ee eS aie ep. Pe sa aes : wv side seams and deep centre vent, Broad lapels. Velvet collar - cmon ON pees OT

REPORT NEW EVIDENCE

President Roosevelt refuses to f stopped by Judge Humphrey and will : ¥ 2 RRs See ae SERRE Ao in ee Sete SR : os | é , : continue the fight on the packers. = eee, (Peete es: “maa 2 : Rk = ei &. to match. Full silk lined. It is $35, A person in,the employ of the Govern- { ' ; =e Go SRI. 52%. ag a ar a it DSi tae 4 xs Se : pe | ment, who asseX\s he knows whereof Subject of Chartran’s Famous 2 Se Oger eee 6g RS nae CR See Pi Se eee oe x he speaks. says: 2 Se Mie FESS : Raped. cea ake 8.0 Rs | es ee s Sees “The President is.in the fight to the Portrait Had Jewels last ditch. We will soon have another gee the ‘immunity bath’ cain- in” Pawn. | : dé j ffs : — : ake 5 x : b 2 ™ 2 Ko : te . ee eee ; Bs . ings. o‘e ee @8,¢ € 66 €¢ 6 O68 FE 6 64 6 Oe ° ‘ an old St. Louis family, were among a SU Mee oe SR Bex oe Se Spee 6 AEP pl CEOS een dae ee: the mourners. Davenport, who was a as aa slave beltore the wir, had been the sery- town. He knows full well this Is not ant of- the Barrets in the old-fashioned | so, and when I get out of here I shal] bes Ths - ; : house at 1385 Washington avenue for 35 si , a ‘ See RSE Rome cen saonan . oae Bante B.. 3 Soon Peas “ay 2 SS ; 2 ‘ Sue him for false imprisonment and wel® woke Ty. Bee snatniaeeae MM ARB oe Se 1 sf ‘ sur blue eves and Way y Titian colore | hai e hi ! he W as the iines servant ‘ Ps I

the pretense that 1 am about to leave

Mills & Averill's Ready-to-Wear

of -her exverience. ‘*‘T am the former wife of Count Georps b a Spe: S: WS ee: eee sa o5 Se a See: : =f aoe RS 2 . , ‘ id hich “James was a negro of. the old] Chartier,’’ said Mrs. Cnase. ‘My pres- |g So aah 4 ee Bs = Ss See a a VE Mg 5 3 cee Se It’s the inside as ris as pr Pasa . 1 - to this beautiful line of Suits here. We can. school,’’ said. Mrs. Barret. “Unfortu-|] . da a iE aed 8 ek ae WS oe a is BS Ree eee 8 pad i er a Cah nrg § Reo EELS 3 Ree ie characterizes our fine ready-to-wear cloth- os ' ae verill - nately that school is fast disappearing | ‘ nt husband is jsomewhere in the West. ' Re Se Re ee : as the best to be had. If you are 1 impress upon your mind that Mite & now, and thet is why we feel his loss Says He Proposed iy SRR : SSeeeNS : ° 4 s ects > * he ee OE Re ea % ing &: phage re 7: : d oy has provided for your wants in a manner so deeply. fie Was courteous to a de- ; 24 as ‘ , rs Sse 5 er. 3 s ee sae 3 Be Ss page os oe eke ;: Re : Rs sg 3 Beate ee “ os 5 Res t i i ’ “If a carriage drove up to the door |?UF Meeting he proposed to me. I tried | f 3 4 ee: ROT tenors Meee eee eer abe Be RRR a a ; Be be your guide, for garments limits to the style and work- manship in clothing. oeeeeee eer waist lhe ih ARS taal. oe and James were in the back yard, he|to discourage his attentions in every | ee ES é ace he oe ag a tay ome Le RC a oa Se : : SS as we show them are the would rush around to the front and/way I could.” rs $ = i , Sh ch GO eR A ee Oe eae ae MOR or ea Sr ies. Pe? Secaeees «=| arenes a right clothes for you open the carriage door with all the Mra. Chase says Woodm: tere Se c 2. Be), om Bs Be: Peete : ; e : ee j charming courtlinéss that the old ne- ——— ee o0agman 18 oo and groes had before the war. a bachelor. “One of those silly bach- “He was known all around the neigh-| elors,”’ she explained. borhood here and several times he was

At times he was interesting. He is well

offered more wages than we could afford He used to send me flowers and the]f} Pe = ok 4 Rar nes See gd eee Pa ae : oe e: a pene a = 9 to pay, but he always refused to desert ; choicest fruits and candies every day. |§ KS str two children. P. H. and Edith Hesser. | Mechanics’ Bank of Brooklyn, informed} > ¥ . | 5. Ss ad > PS ca pte z a broken checks and stripes. : me over the telephone that notes I had. ND | ie ith ¥- diamonds as collateral || $e ; Spey eS See Bp eae pected pe wre ca oe : : eae : i Seber teat When a es: | je geo ee ese = |] [47 SATURDAY SPECIAL—Boys’ Suit, with extra § Y heard this he said gleefully: * _i Dy pO ate Se ; ses : : Fs eae ? Tooke Nash Beer . d ae —" ‘ : : GHILDREN let we take care af the notes for you.” © “gee Bee 4 2 es Re ts came tet eee % 3 og 3 Knee Pants Free—A $5,00 Value for Saturday ‘ewJe “I told him frankly he need not both-| ie % Motes >: . “ys - 3 See suUIT . Re ais . er about my affairs. He laughed andi Sy ; Pts SRR Spouse: = wes rt tones ee tS ae SES Sia ae ERY Ssoyr’s ° If You Have Any Ailing Ones This} : age De 5) 24 ate 4 : ” : (a

We see so many little boys and girls OS about town who are weak, thin-legged and hollow-cheeked, It seems a shame] — — to allow them to remain so, for they day when I had told the bank to bring over my .notes and property, to make a will grow up into weak, sickly and ; : | Se | AY SESS oat here See in PBS eee bo Son Sa a ea Bec EP RED Fe prs . e : i nervous men and women. without the new arrangement, Mr. Woodman bobs my #8 See Pee ca ae a fe ee Se yi wh Sy SS $4 “a ; oS ; ée os ‘ ish in OO S O] en emen up. I was amazed to hear him tell the /§ Md ne Ma ese sha Beis POR the eg Sa ae ; ok ; Bs ; n ‘I dismissed the subjed&. but the very

iteality rork or enjoy life. 3 , ) vitality to wi rk or enjoy : . ie . assistant cashier of the bank that he'|® = ; Bk ay ee ae Re 3 if the fathers and mothe rs Of SUC) was my attorney... He gave a certified a Bae SO Noe hs Mow Ske ee RB S¥ ng! ae rb e “ children Would’ believe what is said of |check. for the indebtedness and handed iB : res 6, ae See She wag. 3 >. > , SATURDAY BARGAINS Vinol we would see a great difference |e + ol li eee ce see hiro Te wee SR Soe : ia Bae EK Se iter ahh a "3 ms Bes . ’ : ; was teeling blue and wished to be alone. !® ee z = ey ™ ae So e ' ; in the uppearance of the \ ounger gen- I thous nD : | a S ae ¢ Se ae Be hae tees wae: yw 2° 5 ne . ‘ . . . " . -* ght he had gone, and | was hav- . hn a nS Kae OTA : SSeS ae nee aS. ) x ae ~ "eee. ieh crade VW hite Pleated ‘ao oston Garters: eration ot this city. You know \ nol ing a good e1 y when he entered my a me One's Som S ny 3S; : . i ; ) . T) 4 r nd . . , } on S . 5 Ke, a 4 y - 4 * mz,” : Pes, ‘eg fo yO him 4 ‘ : Then he sent his secretary ar l I t ld & sf a Sy Xe 4 2K i frp : OR - ‘ 7 , bt ho : Sash ors hay : - oa if 2 = é a aration, but it does not contain a drop|her just how I felt about it. ee Be. Rica. ER RG = i ES ace Wee 6 eke Seo uny ad antng features Te["MET BY THR ue auf ee Pee ae e ats is soe delicious that all children love) !ing’s Ech toog with Burne-Jones’ pic- | § See aca PR ig a Ka ; Be a es ; : : it, yet it actually does contain all the | phone, after ate told eee ann rod | ; Brgy eer ek Reg 2 PT ae Sk al Correctness first of all—then quality, a variety of different medicinal curative elements found inj want to have anything to do with him. J ee he Rea UMM Go ae Oe ee Sree © al proportions and every facility for the best possible selection fresh cods livers, and hi the most Chen he sent the Sheriff with a writ } =e Coy oi . pao Bs ; i 4 ° > : ‘ ae "p> Tyé » OE LO a et E. STAB LISHED 1875 skin cream and Satin skin face powder, 26c.| , Rene —— OPEN SATURDAY a s me ST | REOQADWAY & PINE ST. [sinc men Makes Weak Eyes Strong—Doesn’t Smart, Soothes Eye Pain, and Selis for : Gt din ‘euieibicihin : —_— What are the wild waves | s. 200. 9 ARR mMmmUNRRR NOIRE cot 8 ee a = “== The Mercantile tn mad { the best Havana, absotuiely free from adulter- e ercean e ° o a ) saying— : SALESMAN DIES IN HOTEL, : f:: Ri, . Te wey f ; z ™ . Now Is the Time to Sow. | — —— be ages tr acta cent smoke. Ne aervousness oF Sis ‘ ter dear to me? EH, J. Rogers Was Known as % \ a | : 7 a Lawn Grass Seed. .1 1b. 20c; 7 Ibs. $1 | 4 . KB A N D IN i A N D— | years old, a a 3 Ks * : - Cholcest sg igi Peas, Plower. | ar otelx iy A : ‘i . Saiiesman for the J. H. Crane Furniture We Soe Saas + = val Seeds ern Bails, ete, Co., ,found j the § . SS Ges a ‘ - , Eighth and Pine streets, Thursday SCHISLER-CORNELE cor” Hiave you noticed that the business houses that handl ; night. : u ssh et | iefac- When a maid was unable te gain en- ———_, J30th Phones, 818 and 815 . th St. most trade, are the most prosperous, give the greatest sati trance ‘to the room occupied by Rogers —_ a | s e * : > 66 : ; S- 2% “ 0 — fo : she notified the clerk. The night — tion, are the ones that ‘‘Use the Bell’’? It means business | —— “se watchman got into the room t HF agente _ | : : _ ; b: _ | window atid found the b iy a Sears , them. Call Main 100, Se ee her at Wee yore: nee on the bed. He had been*dead for some The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Tc greater than the number of time. Rogers n a zealous uis each day are BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURI. | “First in Everything.” had been at the greater than the number of St. Louis ho | And you will happy be. hot for about a year. “First in Everything” MERCANTILE 4 OE, RETIN ee eae ?

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