St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 26, 1907

Page 1

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| VOL 59._NO. 217. MA ft wie east hwo RAILROAD CHIEF [°° ""aaie'sitves zovas cxrcorew SLAYER SAIS (COUR “4 FATAL STABBING “tragesimgse | THINKS STRIKE CHOIR SINGER INTHE COUNTY pe Ree § CAN BE AVERT WRECKED HOME ONLY ONE] ee ns YF |\\ Na % TO ore wc} accompanied by : , 4¥ Clark Tolls Why He Killed Mrs. | Justice Fitzgerald Suddenly Announces His a | as POMATIRAL Ghecler ane cc. men and Managers Begins Gibson in Interur- on District Attorney Jerome’s ‘‘Appeal to the ery flashes of Wita Some Optimism. — = Ct:t*i‘US*dCC NS Oe ban Car, . Court’s Conscience,’ and Formally Will Apprise — lightning as Pe ER teat : “i LEE SS: SES” * a ail \ ‘ av OA & + ibe ygg lide ae a. CO ee the Defense of His Determination When Supreme OAR CROWD SPECTATORS | | YQ | ine teen” in (VOTE FOR STRIKE HEAVY) \\ a /|\|.° ©§*. = 2// |SHE SPURNED HIS LOVE Court Convenes Tomorrow ie

Showers and Chills Will Mark Tonight's Struggle.

MORE WEEK match tonight Delegate to School Trustees’|| To DECIDE | 2™2 t9™>rrow. [Chicago Conference of Train- Meeting Fights With Neighbors on Return.

has Peen in training for a

couple of days Youth Dies From Wound Which ea Northwest, i, |Forty-Five Thousand Employes, ! fs Northwest, is + Accused Man Says an Y paw in fine shape However, Give Officials Discretionary Power,

BE ROe BY A ey Sea x ss . "5 oe Fae Sis tf PRES Wer pater Re % ERE cf fig as

REL: A PARR!

> Was Za este ‘ ; | +> ' =e 4 4 Court resumes its session. The jury in , ‘ , o> Divorcee Was Trying to Live Uncle Inflicted and will give — he — EVELYN WEEPS AS SHE HEARS NEWS; ~ 7 . Spring a lively rien 8 ay. ‘6 ’ ” ‘ session. This is COULDN x BE WORSE, COUNSEL SA ; | the forecast is- CARLINVILLE, a March 2.—*‘She ; ‘William Hemker, aged 19, died at St. sued this morn- |From a Staff Correspondent of the wrecked my home,’ is the explanation 7 7 oe : Luke's Hospital at 6:30 a. m. Tuesday , inz: Post-Dispatch. tomate pt aca im tit Nap ns gor . | bs from knife wounds inflicted in a fight | . “Showers and CHICAGO, Ill., March 26.—When two eader and fallen Masonic lecturer, for Will alongside the car tracks at Home Sta- EEG thunder. storms | men step into a prize ring and shake the killing of Mrs. Ollie Hill Gibson, s0- If Declared Mentally Unsound, Famous Prisoner Will — tion, St. Louis County, at 10:20 p. m. = tonight and | hands for the opening bout each makes Be : ciety vorcee an s former sweet- Mat 1 F . Monday. We dnesday; |a mental calculation of the prowess of Me SS heart, whom he shot to death yester- Be Sent to teawan Asy um or the Criminal Y E’LIZABETR , thirty-fifth birthday, i at F. J. Berveiler, aged 28, who lives next much colder } his opponent. This was the condition day, her rty rtnday, in a ; ° . -_ door to the Hemkers, is charged with W e dnesday; |that marked the meetng or the repre- H—LArReK speeding a ee Virden. 3 Insane; Otherwise His Trial Will Be Contin inflicting the wound which caused the | brisk and hign southerly winds, shift- sentatives of the general managers andj; — —_— Mrs. Gibson € shortly after - - ° boy’s death. Berveiler himself is con-|ing to Northwesterly Wednesday. those of the Brotherhood of Railway o'clock “— ae Poa 1 maggot and His Case Submitted to the Jury. a fined to his bed, as the result of a stab The minimum temperature in the 24 Trainmen and Order of Railway Con- hospital. 1e body immediately was ; : : : | ductors who went into session in the a back to her former home, Hun- EW YO March 26.—The fat ae | on a leg am et aoe rou hours preceding o- porbonst was 68 - Auditorium Hotel at 10 a.m. today. . ne val et NEW Y¥ pA L ie - of Harry Kendall 3 os a a (am. today and the maximum was This meeting will decide whethr 45,- ial sinc 9 ; Set ad wounds, that which he suffered and that | at 2 p. m. yesterday. 000 dosages en pi g0 on strike or wheth- T car when it reached Girard. who has been on trial since Jan. or the murder of Stanford White, Ma : . ” er the genera managers will grant an Ww heard that the victim : . ° ; 2 » | . + vaateamrers! , goog - vn = In a the e-em - : 7 — cnerenne mm wages over that which they “WARRIA W * ig Saag An in-law” onal is now in the hands of a commission in In lunacy. After the examinae er were iniiicte y a Knile °>] was egrees; in Cincinnati, 64; in Chi-| said was the limit of their concessions end ae $s ; Bie as . . - gy hand of John Hemker, uncle of the dead | .¢0, ¢2; in’ Kansas City, 79; in Los An- when the joint conference of employes “That's too bad.” tion of affidavits presented by opposing counsel, Justice Fitzgerald — ‘ sigh ar ae ely and officials broke up in February. The ’ issfon’ ; ; itv of Several hours after young Hemker | geles, 40, with frost; in Memphis, 70; in| representatves of the opposing “forces . | ——¢——— m= ort ae - "aa a) reg in} today decided to appoint a commissfon'to examine into the sanity OF died his mother, Mrs. Rosa Hemker, | Philadelphia 34; in Pittsburg, 58; in San| were all smiles before the meeing. ae hae tuts tal tae bene ek dca ee A ; prisoner. If Thaw is declared by the commission. to B applied for a warrant charging Ber- Francisco and Washington, D. C., 49. Chairman I. G. Rawn of the gener- 0 ; , | ' of his hands to his head and sat down 1 lamous prt : : Dy 5 did not know of the fatal result of the PROSECUTOR WARD SUICIDE ahd oo dia Ek Mareinsee ot the ommittee Will Report Ad-|Consent’ Given to Ore Land Jon a bench, trembling with emotion, insane, he will be sent to the Asylum for the Criminal Insane at Mat- 7 man’s wound, and Justice Werre- » | Reatha : : mata : “God knows,” he said to the Post- a a eee , '* d ae meyer of Smaton lesued the warrant. 0 D ore "Se Gaivettnee eeeaa penne omg versely to Fort Dodge Lease — St, Paul Gets Dispatch reporter, “that I have had a| teawan, N. Y.; otherwise his trial will proceed. = se. tater application was mau2 on the Order of Railway Conductors, but fe world of trouble. I have been to Call- ‘tzgerald’s decision to ap-;the stand his belief that Thaw Waa: half of Berveiler for warrants against Hard Trial of Gillette Crazed the latter were not Optimistic. City Council, Northern Pacific. } : ; . on gaceh fn one followed a easier incapable of advising his own nsel, ohn Hemker, Mrs. Hemker and Will- fornia, Oregon and Cuba, trying to for-/ PC a co P j ne jam Hemker, charging assault N y k Att Se cae Repeats (cOnt Sy the tee: ef- Special to the Post-Dispatch get the past. And I have not succeed-| ence with the attorneys in the case to- | Justice Fitagerald called for all | Stories told by participants and wit: ew or orney:. ganizations were counted this morn- | ~* e watt spatca. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ed. I wish the earth had opened long day. The Justice told counsel that he formation on the subject of the pris. nesses regarding the fight are conflict- NEW ORLEANS, March 26.—Thomas ns: The full count was overwhelm- FORT DODGE, Io., March 26.—Thor- NEW YORK, March 2.—There were |ago and swallowed me.” had given the various niger etapa care- oner's sanity and adjourned cc .t ing. ,, Berveller and william and John F. Ward, who committed suicide near me Bic nadbnes pir A sBh agenige Te vege Pia oughly frightened by the spinsters of|two subjects of discussion in the rall- ‘ —— e er yo sag Fhy ese FM ae aise ak camanee bee felt” that. he seron” attoniatn aati gag het te ge ena A cage Ace pe the City Park racetrack last week, |im case the general managers refused | *°'t Dodge, who for five days have/road and bank circles today that il- precaonk M to hos: at oul i had known | Could not properly pass on them. There- | Attorney were submitted 4 ‘a Aeht followed. Berveiler says he|was the District Attorney of St. a gem | without takingtithe actual figures off the | regular dragoon in skirts every time the been u conference at the Morgan bank } him jf. the-authorities will permit it. receive treatment for stomach trouble.} books of the d companies and the | doorbell rings, and stormed and raged | Monday night of Reading Railroad in-| Mrs. Clark, the slayer s wife, — oy the case has been ‘excused until that ) 7 “4 ee eee eee “Nee Plead 42°") i haf poner iag h re the og tig tego de ge et ian abseed that Site contrat cass her huabaniltamar sare ieoon’ treme the time During the sitting of the lunacy | generations. Stor * Derceived fc : No. of railroads, 42% rus rile track, |} a ‘ tt c zree a ¥. ° : 5 : haa t treg st b d was told that he had an incurabie|190.000: No. of conduc@ers and tralnmen in: of Soe Sage oof ig edlinggiat gen a yy ee to what is Known as the First National| church choir, refused to discuss the| commission, the jury will be under the;| were called “‘maficious ‘The lem, "ol h her hand, 4d complaint. This, in connection with] volved, 45,000; No. of locomotive firemen, 27,- epithets at vou, I beat ret ac Why, Bank party, distinctly favorable to the | Shooting with the Post-Dispatch re-| order of the court to return when thelin the affidavit. Letters from T eee +, OD the oenet en, G00; total No. of classes of employes. 414.000: |r") ue been’ ho. ana on a — Morgan banking house, but never hos-| porter beyond making the statement] commission has completed its findings. | Attorney Delmas, one of them & Part 6 ggg a td icy ps that she was sorry it had happened,| It was thought that it would take} Mr. Delmas to assume full che Berveiler stabbed William.|the mental strain incident to the Gil-| aggregate wages received by all employes year- t} tlle to 26 Broadway ; : Ov a s- > s s. " 4 x. - «V s a- ae” So lg coor cong Fs Figs gis pram ag ie eres, wore nd Tage but that it was not her fault. Justice Fitzgerald at least until |.the case, were offered. : demker, a small sister of the lette trial caused Mr Ward to become ly, 20,000 | , ; ; ‘{ trict, 30,000,000; tonnage into St. Louis by | and then they burst int r 2 If these reports are true, and they t ; @ ‘knife Sot seb anether's ab. despondent. rai), 27,202,617; tonnage out of St. Louis, {and cafole. . eee One Seen were not denied, the end of the war be- The Clarks were married 20 years| wednesday to determine the advisa- o men. The above statements were made to- | 14;572:006. “They won't listen to reason. Every|tween the railroad magnates is in sight |4@g0 at Scottville, Iil., Mrs. Clark stat-| niity of appointing a lunaty commis-| ATT, ENGLAND BU YING © gobn F. Knight and his wife andlaay by eeaiee Wena A ano an ree ven’ of 4 final eh oes argument is met with withering near: and the recovery from the slump of the|¢ed. She said ee a wg ted Mes sion and his decision today was un- th #: , nap e general managers and the! + ney band all their friends and rela-| past few months in the stock market velomed. Min Glatt stained a yoni a expected in many quarters. PICTURES OF EVEL eo two yea A report, circulated yesterday, was lal ' Special Cable to the Post to the effect that one of the Thaw jur- New York World. -

° tle, 16, who : ; | ? coe oy pone Ae edie gg (Basa oo in-law of the dead attorney. Mr. Din- parens, a9 Ollowing roads would be] tives on their side and the man who| Maybe looked for. veloped.” Mm Ciate mkers, says they saw the fight, and|neen came to New Orleans from St. Atdishee isis’ & esi mity between the Berveilers and PET CHICKEN IN COURT on; N there are more bachelors and spinsters} United States Steel Co., which were de-|/in this city and lived at Girard, four| been firm in their belief that the Judge “We first blished h ws ’ Hemkers had existed for a long time, . ‘estern Indiana Belt Railway; here than in any other town of its size|clared openly when the lease of the ore/] miles south. It was her custom to] would decide that a tuncay —— ae vs of Mr e Py? vos uc. and grew out of a quarrel over chick- 3 — a é apatern, Great Northern ; Guilt. Col- | in the West. A lot of them are rich and} land was attempted last January, have | come to work on the Interurban every | Was unnecessary and would order t : Te fo r shar deen aa ain y senda _ @ns. Monday the children of one of White Boys Accused of Raiding eaten East yoo my By Medora fl Sin: have not a dependent upon them, {hey | been settled and that 26 Broadway|morning about 8 o'clock. trial to proceed. They contended — Phil -~ blishin OS en ok ne the families incurred the particular nois Central; International & Great North- | Should marry .bv all that is right, but] comes into control of the Northern Pa- Clark knew this and boarded the /the affidavits agen DF ee aa hav g Bai rintin ni ht aa a 7 - wrath of the other, it is said, by an Negro’s Coop. ern; Kansas City Belt; Minneapolis, St. Paul unless compelled to by an ordinance| cific Railroad in order to share such|car at Girard. When the car was|Cclearly that the prisoner Bay Pee AF all soca tk ne abi or one? @lleged trespass. A pet chick i : = ae tea farie; M ssouri, Kansas & Tex- such as this, they never will.’’ ' raw or manufactured steel products of]}about half a mile south of this city A rumor spread yesterday 4g Af of with ry demand. We Mim AB. ~e (Berveiler had been at a meeting of chicken was introduced in evi- ° , Ore- Judge Busby. another member of the|the Minnesota lease as may move from|Clark approached Mrs. Gibson and had broken tng he. google: ben ane em- bes | ales ; ni 2 Cares ee gchoo! trustees at Hazel Hill. He was dence Tuesday in the Court of Criminal committee, said: ‘Yes, we have agreed /the traffic territory of the Chicago,| was heard by fellow passengers to re- the pti sean d tng. ao . cae the law- “We have a dozen different positions =. 2 ‘a delegate from the Wheaton Im-| Correction Tuesday in the preliminary to an unfavorable report. ‘These wom-| Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and the|/quest a conference with her. This | Phatlcally denied by severa of Mrs. Thaw, but by far the most ~* rovement Assoctation, commieetoned trial of J d E i en are relentless and to report that} Northern Pacific Railway, meaning |she declined and requested him to yers. P # ag talon in a, Geena POD= « - dy tender the trustees a schoo! site.|.... ames and Hugeme McGee of measure for passage would mean to de-| with the latter the export manufactured | leave her alone. : Appeal to Conse . tte Nien Au th epeedollggy 4 iit * ek i ‘Se save that the Hemkers boarded | 2°! Howard street and they were held stroy forever a man’s hope of earthly | steel that will be turned out at the new{ Flushed with rage, Clark then put}, With Dr. Allen Mcltmne titi et! steadily now aa they were three weeke system lines east of El | Peace and if we are to beleive th spin- | Fuluth plant of the Steel company for}|one knee on the seat in front of her, > oma mye ile District Attorney Je-| ago, and in a few days’ time we st e car on which he was riding near|to the grand jury under $3.) bond after ; : é é 5 ka F iF No Ae ’ ‘ 5 ’ é , c : be - * ee ar bokane Falls & Northern; Texas &/ Sters, place in jeopardy his f..te here Transpacific shtpment. and, facing her, pulled an automatic rome last Wednesday halted the trial| reach the half-million mark. The patience of people to get the pl 7 s “d 4 ‘ 4 diand Heights. He says they picked | a yon; ; € . e and Alice Perkins, negroes, had ‘ific; Union Pacific; Wisconsin Ceutral; | after. : al As to the deal in Reading, its con-}| revolver from his pocket and fired by declaring that, in his belief and in g@ fight with him. o én the three men left the car at : Bpome Station and the fight started, @¢ car remained standing and the crew, together with the half dozen Paeeensers watched the encounter. y flliam Hemker had been employed Yor more than a oar at the De Ho- - @iamont Lumber Co. in Cabanne. His | plover, G. BE. Jurden, said Tuesday him as a testified that the chicken was. stolen from them and found in the McGee barn. The identity of five late com- panions of the pet, of a rooster and a duck, also deceased, was established to the satisfaction of the Court by wit- nesses. Sergeant of Police Collins swore he heard the death cries of the victims as he passed through the alley back of the McGee home. Both negroes swore they were able to identify beyond (question the heads Yazoo and Mississippi ‘Valley. "he Wabash, Denver & Rio Grande and the Canadian Pacific are not taking part of the conference, and, it is Said will not be affected no matter what the outcome be. There are several smaller lines which are not taking part in the conference, but which would be com- pelled to call loudy for hep in cast o£ a strike. The locomotive firemen have come into the limelight since the roads have been negotiating with the trainmen and conductors and it is said that they will make common cause with the latter two The leader of the opposition from the start has been Miss Jessie Cameron, matron of Castlewood Private School for children. She has organized the en- tire unmarried female population of the town and aroused them to action. She has been untiring in her efforts to defeat the bilk and has headed committees, called mass meetings and led organized efforts of every kind. BIRMINGHAM IN DEMAND.

trol was sought by 4 Broadway in or- and the steel company for Northern Pacific, having Baltimore and Jersey City ocean BARTENDER LAUGHED And Row Following Resulted in Police Court Charges.

five shots at her at a range less than two feet. One ball passed through her hand, one through her arm, two struck her in the head and the fifth shot passed through the car window. A panic fol- lowed. Clark watched his victim fall to the floor across the aisle, and then he cool- ly sat down in the seat, where he re- mained until the car reached Virden. Here he alighted and greeted some ac- quaintances as though nothing had happened. He waited within a few feet of the the opinion of the alienists he had summoned, Thaw was insane and in- capable.of advising his own counsel. He did not apply for a commission in lunacy, but appealed to the Court's conscience that the trial of an insane man was an injustice, citing a prece- dent in the case of a man executed for murder in the State when he was ac- tually insane. but sane under New York's peculiar statutes. After Dr. Hamilton had admitted on graphs is extraordinary,”” and speaker took up a bundle of t from firms all over the country for fresh supplies. “It is rather curious, but the for the photos is ten times the country than & is In London, it been possible to get pictures we ¢ have sold ~~ as many orn i never seen such a craze for @ "ule set of cards; they must be selling the shops by the thousand.”

of the five deceased chickens, the |°Tsanizations. The firemen are asking Both Prosecution and Defense Miss Margie Rose of 4745 Cottage 7 car for some ten minutes, when he * a| for anf i ‘ : -1\ . ILLENIUM TOMC ) rooster and the duck. The bodies wer , ncrease in wages. of Golden Want Him, avenue, a slim young woman with was arrested by Marshal Riffey. When MOTHER IN-LAW MAXIMS FISH M missing, which created difficulty in es- : pate 7 Twenty-nine railroads are doing busi- Titian hair, appeared in the City Hall] arrested he remarked to the officer : ; ae Both the State and the defense in the The | Husband's Letters to Wife Read | Folk Will Leave Puxico for Oa Te the corpus delicti. ness in St. Lout ‘hee ined hi a Se negroes said the chicken intro- | Dess - 4Ouls. Of these all but the! case of John J. (Skinny) Golden, ch: Police C Tuesday in ail the glory |that the woman had ruine _ ¢ : : y) Golden, charged CE ourt Tuesday in a : . duced in evidence was a household pet,| Wabash and Illinois Traction System | _., : ‘ , officer locked him up in the city Cala- ’ : , i Forces Runaway in to Curb and | 3: out of their hands and came to| #Te interested in the Chicago conference. | With the murder of Louis (Dutch Louie) | of her new spring clothes and with all) ijose and immediately tele yhoned Sher- in Divorce Trial. ital Wednesday. Sto 8 + ht : them when they called it. The chick- “toabss 4 1996 the coal-carrying railroads} Fingerlin, Feb. 18, 1907, are to use the|the dejection of a_ pleasure seeker iff Jones, who arrived in Virden about Philosophical maxims on matrimony ] Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. : ee ‘es a i paS tome, wore unaed and this state- | cai the ilinee Gey 7.705.839 tons of | testimony of Cornelius (Nealy) Birming-| whose holiday has ended unhappily. | @M hour later and (gok Clark to Jail. | were read from the letters of Otto H.| pPUXICO, Mo., March %6.—It Gov. Fame ee rite terete ee eee Fast cppatentis, Seeiidered Wt ‘and | #2878 tone, Cental leading, with) yam, the only eye-witness to the kill-| she was charged with disturbing| Both xpelied From Church. | Bauer addressed to his wife; EURDEN. | na made spectal arrangements with fe Signe dell ; “es it did not answer readily. The identifi- > eg membership of the St. Louis rail- | ing. the peace, and Mr. and Mrs. George M. The beginning of the trouble that led Judge Shields Tuesday. Bauer charges! weather man he fouwd not have « req Fae on Lin boulevard onday cation, however, was considered satis- Sha mens Organizations in 1905 was Birmingham left St. Louls immediately Bertrand, who live in Hodiamont, ar-| up to the tragedy was in the organiza-{ his wife with desertion and the letters; finer weather than he sage in spectacular fashion by Roy Scoggin | factory without this and Judge Taylor] )", and this has grown now to at least after the s] ti f Fingerlin, and re- | + i . 591 . in G! d several | were offered in evidence to show that he } coming to Puxico on hie fish trip. i as of 2618 Easton avenue, a livery stable ordercd the young men held. a Sen Side. trainmen who ive on | mained ‘ . : * ' . > * west on Lindell boulevard at 7 p. m, A well-dressed, matronly-looking wom- CHAMBERMAID DED Birmingham told Special Officer Cun- ing arrest. : : Everett Gibson, was a member. on ese to exclude everybody else, including his! the opportunity of being y 4 i wn ste d up to the desk of Actng As- * |ningham after the killing of Fingerlin The cases were continued to April 3] two became quite good friends. vere | mother-in-law.”’ Governor of a great State ts af oo eeetey. ee ee ee ont Chief I tives Jol Me ee that Golden was Tesponsible. According | because Bertrand igs in the hospital} Was much talk and both of them were] Phe immediate cause of the Bauer's) the ordinary fish, so they are taking ‘venue car tracks he heard behind him/| sistant Chief of Detectives John Mec- Gift Will H ] H C f to the version he gave the police at} with injuries which policemen in- | expelled from the church. separation, according to the testimony,| chances on missing this opportuntt; : clatter of hoofs. Turning around on| C@tthy Thursday and asked to be di- €ip ér are I0F | that time, Golden appeared in Winter's] fiicted in arresting him. Clark's wife immediately obtained 4! was Bauer's proposition that his wife] Mach member of the party, : h seat of his carriage he saw #.| rected to the office of an attorney. ick Sj t saloon, 1101 Chestnut street, and_ with- Miss Rose spent the night at the} divorce, as also did Gibson, and his/ must elect to live with him or her] comprises the entire Fish Commission, racing toward him wit “What attorney do you want?” asked : ister. out warnng or provocation fired four] Four Courts because she did not dare, } wife resumed her matden name of Hill. | mother. Bauer himself had refused to except Mr. Van Nat are : aving buggy swaying behind, As it Kate Brady, a chambermaid, who/shots at Fingerlin, who was standing at| she said, to appeal to her father to| Clark was also very prominent in Ma-/| live any longer in the same house with! splendid luck and la fine ¢ tches, : circles of the State and held alhis mother-in-law. But the wife de- Regarding the 4 gyre eg cna McCarthy : Aah” h a a 4oer. Bin- # he caught a glimpse of a little | : found a chamois bag of diamonds, valued | the bar with his back to the door. N-| give bond for her. She told a Post-]| sonic i nging us: ath pee gerlin lingered at the City Hospital un-} Dispatch reporter that she had been| commission as a grand lecturer. He] cided against him and remained w'th) porter of Paris, Mo.. “ e her mother. the Governor says he has given to the rocking seat of the; “That's what I wish you would tell/ at nearly soneq benea rg he i arly $2009, beneath a pillow at the |i) ep 29 when he died, all the while] to ; : e, . » , oe re neve wae : _ my , & 27}; to a matinee, and was returning home| was suspended by the order and soon fend ioe ents ie ntternede besa T Southern Hotel, has been rewarded with refusin to name the man who shot when she met a young estoy after left Girard and went Bouth. Bauer is a bookkeeper. This is or timation that auch a intment | ae don’t know one from the other. I wish | ® check for $50 by Eugene C. Hutchins/}him. On Birmingham's statement Gol-| name she refused to ‘give. On Sixth} Mrs. Gibson remained at home, where | 8econd marriage and occurred Sp made and the report from Jefferson Cig, nue. iver’s} you would recommend a good attorney | of 1946 Winthrop avenue. Chicago. The | Gen Was held after his surrendey, and’ street they met Mr. and Mrs. Bert-| she was the sole support of her aged|1%%. The separation came Nov. ~~ to that effect is without officia e- coolness, skill and courage. There wasj|to me.” —_ le gab icc fi without the testimony of Birmingham 4] rand, and all four went to the Poplar arents. Among her intimate friends it | T®e couple have one chi, & Se. wer { tion. ‘ ae “ay for him to reach the lines from| “I couldn’t think of doing such a{|J°We'S were the personal property a tegen od “ apry ee a verdict hold-! street number. ‘ seo known that she hoped utimately way a: Chartette, 6596 59 sn. sn hy pany wit ie , ’ . irs. : , ey sband, |4n& Him tor the Kiiiing. sertr: rent : ( r fi ‘ ae ap ge s firat marriage © i a reception 4 OF. = I would be accused of | Mrs. Hutchins, who, with her husban Bertrand went to the bar to pay for to win back the love of her husband. For a time os Bauer's and Mrs. ospggges 3 ae. of in city Weds

h seat. If he jumped into the/ thing. madame. : . % ; - . i » citizen. | Was a gue me Rg Priday. Golden disclaims atiy attempt to influ-| type an hes Pa ; “ r . buggy he would have turned/ grafting. You might ask some citizen s & guest of the hotel last Frida) 1e drinks and when he got there At her home on Sunday she had writ-] Bauer's mothers lived with them at 2737] evening. The party will leave the sam City. | Miss Brady eav » has been the} ence Birmingham either to depart or found his at aes oe ard , 8s Brady says that she has be return. He said to a Post-Dispatch re- ng aie She ptiootae es EN gy tk 2 ten him a letter of some sixteen pages, | Dickson atreet. Then Bauer sent his evening for Jefferson ' ae in which she craved his pardon and be-| own mother away, he said, because she coo mates nen ance — bees This jetter she was|was making trouble between himeeif Automobile Speeding Fines, | llr fit 9 BoB ods Cee ta hou Paimer Branham “26 )«=(Californ eae F , . - u : ~~ Bauer's mother, mov to avenuc, Waa fined , . Finally Bauer wanted tion ashore Se ; nis wife s| Police Court Tuesday c : der. TRAIN HITS ST. LOUISAN. | Mre, “atherlaned as hia own mother a certain law-

Ss own team, ieaving it to run/If | were to recommend a amy. yer to you it would be found ne om and = support of an only sister, Julla mo porter: ee he brought the wheels of his car-jthen people would say I was applying | dy, who has been a patient in a hosp!- ‘SORT ba ae re eee iain _|to get something from her. and the ane e nea > andl nearer to the wheels | favorites.” tal during the past winter: She has}, : A ry? Wh tet ‘ voark | Gant bartender laughed. This so enraged | Sought his love. ; with the intention of]. “But I ‘don't know a good attorney | been employed as maid at the same ho- | Po Oi eter town and I don’t| Bertrand, Miss Rose said, that he| reading when approached by Clark. But the runaway horse| from a shyster. Can't you direct me to/| tel for seven years and says during that sdeogsaned aw ‘a i vi + ‘ iy lag sc threw a glass at the bartender. Miss ith - the office of some reliable attorney in| time she has found many valuable artl- hime that ¥ didn’t peg “ay nnage do either.” | Kose said her companion disappeared. he swerved nearer the curb on the ee vance ok 9g tg ee — — "he by travelers, but has never oo Diveinstiam declines to see reporters The ene rare called and made the sor > . 9u . c . , is 1é “ : o % r ~ . . zooen posed in, and in the : madame ) . ei'ved anything so substantial as savisteinategnetniadineniisninsnsaiiinansigileaaceding irrests With some ai etc ulty. had been. Mre. Schneider refused to Bauer upheld her. Then €. " ot the ‘k the right front You'll have to ask some citizen. Hutchins’ check. . CR al t yheel k : —— care leaving the office she approached two I and La, s Sou ht i struck a lamp ghee detectives and asked them to direct her nceend) ou A woman dressed in a long silk coat Ni The trial will probably be concluded | Kise » sad two. wung around and th ' cong lios » : ary Is ee and accompanied by a 4-year-old child, Patally Injured. Tuesday afternoon. were with him. George NY Special to the Post-Diapatch. to the office of some good attorney. Seven fires in houses under construc- : , ; Both detectives declined and offered the | tj ik mean 7 e ya End iis suspected of several recent robberies 7 on have occurred in the West s suspecte e Local Option Election Excites | sects! te, the Powt-Disnatce ee Qvanuaa lak aeuauaeaiile same explanation as that given by Mc- jsince Feb. 22. HKelieving that their orl-; in downtown department stores. Mrs. hee Carthy. gon Was tecendiary, the St. Louis Fire] John Henderson of Valiey Park, while Kentucky Town. vid H. Vaughan, son of Judge W. KH. CHICAGO, March %.—Nineteen war-| drove & miles an hour from B on e Vaughan of St. Loulg, Mo., was ber) wots for the arrest of as many specu-| street to avenue on Leese

ee ee

"It was found that bruises.

5s Prevention Bureau, representing !nsur-/ shopping at Broadway and Franklin] LOUISVILLE, Ky., March %.—A Theresa TS NNS ance Mterests, has ‘tittoned Chief! avenue, caught the woman in the act] cia to the Evening P —A SPe- | haps fatally injured Monday by a trair heater tickets were «worn out reet eff lives at 678 Delmar . ag assitance arrived. . : artant ace ONG bie eet Oe oe teen ts ae ing the sale of theater tickets at any! weypwrrtann 6, * , 9 known, as the injured man, revidence HARRISBURG. Pa., March -6.--The| United States Commissioner Chase} Albert Henry Schnelle of 2570 Ben- the Home for the Sick tn this city, is in| for any price other than’ thet printed, last registration _ Senate today passed the House 2-cent/ Morsey Tuesday morning against Bert! tom street was taken to the City Hos- Hal

to make an especial of rifling her chatelaine bag, but she| Ky., says: | : : : capture the incendiary escaped with $8 and some keys before rl ae ty ha gy ouk ate Wie. toe So sel Wade. The City Council several eebonnenin ; : e Bill Passed Provides $1000 assed. right leg days ago passed an ordinance prohibit- Dies Praying for Man She Sheth ,eL)1 i A . S f ie the accident occurred is not Ke Registration Day, Fine for Violation. Sumnattake LuarEine he poeees & lhl, Gi oe, oon Mok. actly how the t a, a A a D Fe : ve char ‘ , , i no condition to tell. He was of a rov- jon the ticket, railroad fare bill, and the bill now roves] Parson of 2930° Locust street, at the/| pital Tueaday on complaint of his oO up the accident his family had not heard from him for several months, His fa- nz dis ition and to the time of to the House for concurrence In .¢ Sen-j instance of Horace Dyer, Assistant] mother, who aid she hadn't been able ing pos ther is @ prominent Elk and a native of Petersburg

om amendments, one of which provides} District Attorney. Parson te accused/ for several days to persuade him to fine of $1000 for cach offense com-j of having a counterfelt silver| take off his clothes when he went to a railroad company against/ dollar at the saloon of John RBog-| bed, to change his shirt or to shave. the act. giano, Olive street and corps! ave-[ She told the police he refused to give ; 4 ’ ! a : . b Etowah: Ting MB

ats v4 4 Ps Bh he g hud ae ve. -_— * a , ¢ oe 1. ; = B sks. * ; ‘ 2 os tae . ie Re % re Re 4 re wy Sra | . ; Ree —* ag ex ee ae 1 uae sé -_— _ mat eee won ste yt Ce es ee Bee ORR a — =. ne 3 Ny .

Page 2

PP AI Le NEI aN nen ~ VIEWS OF BANKER SCHIFF. He Deplores Railroad Legisla- tion of States. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW. YORK, March 2%.—Jacob H. Schiff, head of the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who returnel to

TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26. 1907 RIN TOES, ELLE LELAND et:

| “First—The appointment by the rafl- roads themselves of a ot number of representative railroad men conver- sant with that side of the matter who should go into convention or conference with the members of the Interstate Commerce Commission, It o t to be possible for such a body men to agree upor a plan for legislation fair to all parties which could receive the sanction of the President, of the people penecery, amd the stockholders in rail- roads. his could be made the ROIS MG oe ISCHOOL TEAMS ARE __ | ~ DEVELOPING STARS Practice Games Show Fine Work By Members of Teams to Com- - - : - eer Be~ NG LS ANG OEE, NE TNE: Sel A ay me EE gn Ae AE SAE IE HE GEOG LO AOR Ni OO LA Le PENNA LY SAE RI * = ae naupinediinstnincnatiietenaiitntee ee ie ee he a ABE ' ARCE |DAUGHTER WHOSE STORY CAUSES gh | TMOTHER| = will the c bi for the depression of nue, leaving the railroad tracks

-- . SHOCKS COURT “Mrs, Letitia Huthsing Fined —_- $500 on Complaint of Her Daughter. 9 pet . A » ipsa - r ' ¥ “ - or. ne D> he + % d zi mh & ¥ * - € # : Soe 4 é S ; Fis 4 F * F ry ete,

LIKE HER HOME

4 Girl Fought Parent Who Tried | to Make Her Re- turn There.

ogy to walk. The Clarence Beers, the pitcher of the Hodgen Public school Basebali Club, promises to be one of the stars of the 1907 Public School Baseball League sea- son. In practice games played by his school he has made a very fine record. Saturday afternoon his team gs = bat the Tigers, composed of boys a oy es going to different dcademies and schools, on the McKinley High Schoo] grounds. He struck out 17 men, and allowed only Hodgen team won by a score of 10 to 6. The Stoddard School beat the Crow School Saturday afternoon in a _ well- contested game by a score of 10 to 9. Charles Becker, the pitcher for the Stoddards, pitched a fine game. Several captains and managers of dif- ferent clubs have asked the Editor of the League to start the season as soon as possible. The editor would be glad pete in the Post-Dispatch League Season Which Will Open Saturday, April 13. to have the season opened immediately but for the fact-that several schools have not sent in their representatives to arrange about the schedule. However, it has been decided to open the season Saturday afternoon, April 13, several days earlier than originally intended. Every school wishing to play in the League must be registered at the office of the Editor of the League in the Post-Dispatch ‘buildi not later than W p. m. Saturday, yy 6. The schedule will then be prepared and copies sent to the managers of the dif- ferent ‘teams. The editor has learned that several school teams which are practicing are not yet registered. Unless representa- tives of these teams consult the Edi- tor of the League it will be impossible “ arrange places for them in the sched- ule.

HORSE THREW MAN, Wall street yesterday after a short va- cation in the South, said in an interview which appears in The Times this morn- ing, that the fear that something ex- ceptionally distressing will happen to the railroads in the way of legislation is more accountable for the present state of affairs in the stock market than the money market is. Mr. Schiff continues: “The real problem, rab eae seems to me to be in this railroad situation. I have thought it over carefully, trying to keep in mind the point of view both basis of legislation by Congress and i should be of a thorough nature as to it une- necessary for individual States to do eer than follow the lines laid down 1ere.’”’ —

aa Can't Trespass en Auto. Harry McDonald of 1601 Washington avenue, a chauffeur, took a auto- mobile from a repairing garage at 3918 Washington avenue, the officials of the company say, and used it two hours, driving a party of bowlers about town. The machine, it is said, was badly dam-

of the railroads and of the Govern- ment, and it appeears to me that a pos- sible solution is to be found in the adop- tion of a plan, the main features of which should be these: aged. The Assistant Circuit Attorney refused an information bécause the tres- pass laws in Missouri apply only to ve- hicies drawn by horses or mules. Me- Donald will be sent to Police Court. present elevation. A report on ‘ure was made at the ; fo j eR r “The posal to the rect

a “- f4)= . )* AY SSOT AS Wie ATHER GETS | BABY TO HELE Be as , 7~ LA 7 Mrs. Letitia Huthsing and her daugh- Se), OM! Je ter, Nellie, whose association with Fill- Lf) _ pine soldiers was mide the basis: of a a @ivotce suit soon after the close of the ~*~ World's Fair, will soon. retell. in. the RANG FOR DOCTOR

BSEST FABRICS, PERFECT MAKING, EASY FIT, LONG WEAR. WHITE AND EXCLU- SIVE FANCY PATTERNS. ASK FOR THE CL VETT OuIeT. LOOK FOR THE CLUETT LAGEL. CLUETT, PEABODY 4 co.

“Papa is fast asleep, and he says he‘ Ran Onto Porch and Pushed Door Bell Until Physician Appeared.

TREATMENT —_—_— ee Animal Stood Near Until Driv- er’s Injuries Had Been Dressed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 2%.—After run- ning away and throwing its driver head- long to the street, where he landed un- conscious, the big bay horse of J. H. Wurdeman ran up on the porch of the house of Dr. H. Wells Woodward at 3118 Massachusetts avenue, last night, and rang the electric push button bell until the doctor came out and went to the aid of the injured man. While the doctor was making a pre- liminary examination of Mr. Wurdeman to ascertain his injuries, the horse stood quietly in the street, making no attempt to get away. Even after the driver had been taken into the doctor's office to have a laceration of the forehead sewed up, the horse remained waiting outside. “I thought at first the horse was com- ing in to superintend the operation,’’ Dr. Woodward said, laughlingly, today. ‘It was certainly the most remarkable thing I ever heard of, and had I not person- ally witnessed the whole affair, I say, frankly, I would not have believed it.’’ Mr. Wurdeman was driving the bay attached to a light runabout. At Four- teenth street and Massachusetts avenue the animal became frightened and dashed down the avenue toward Thir- teenth street. After going but a short distance the terror-stricken horse turned sharply on the sidewalx throwing Mr. Wurdeman from the buggy. He landed on his head and became unconscious. In striking the curb the buggy was wrecked and the horse with only the shafts attached stopped momentarily and, eye witnesses say, looked over at the driver and then raced through the gateway up the front steps of Dr. Woed- ward’s home. Rang the Bell. At the door of Dr. Woodward's office is @ smal] electric push buton and over this is fastened a _ nickel-plated sign, reading: ‘‘Patients will please enter without ringing.’’ The horse has made no statement as to why the bell was rang, but anyway Dr. Woodward aru a maid were brought to the door Dy the persistent ringing of the bell. Opening the — doors, they saw the horse standing on the porch, rub- bing its nose vigorously on the nickel- plated sign. When the maid screamed the horse stuck his head in the vestibule as though looking for someone. Dr. Woodward, who had been treat- ing a patient, went out to back the horse off the porch. Outside he saw a crowd around a man whose face and clothing were covered with blood. The doctor turned the horse loose and it fol- lowed him to ho injured man, who, after being treated 4 the doctor, tele- phoned his father, who took him home in a carriage and‘had the horse, which had stood around outside, taken to its stable. Dr. Woodward said today: ‘It was one of the strangest things I have ever heard of. I was attending a tient in my office, when I heard a thundering noise on the rch, and I remarked: ‘That sounds like a horse.’ An instant later the bell began to ring continu- ously, as if the person outside was in a big hurry. One of the. servants in the house answered the ring. Her as- tonishment knew no bounds when she found the horse at the door. The ani- mal ked his head almost into the of- fice before I reached the door. When the horse was backed off the porch I saw there was an injured man outside on the lawn. I treated him for a wound over the eye, and he was able to go to his home in a few moments. “It is an easy gg 3 to ring the bell, because it requires but little pressure to ring it when the sign is off and less when the plate is fastened over the push-button.” Dr. Woodward would not venture an opinion as to whether the horse knew what_he was doing in ringing the bell. Dr. Woodward is one of the best- known specialists in this city. WATCHED

Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's ee Syrup for your children while teethb- ing. Missouri Postoffice Robbed. Speeial to the Post-Dispatch, LEE'S SUMMIT, Mo., March %~— The Postoffice here was robbed at 2 a. m. today and $500 In cash, the receipts for the month, were taken. A package of 1000 stamps, thrown out by the ex- plosion which wrecked the safe, was left behind The robbers effected i entrance with tools stolen from eRe Missouri Pacific Railroad section house. Vote For 1-5th mill tax for the Art Museum. Scratch “Against,"’ etc., on your bal- Jot April 2. This does not Increase the tax rate. City’s First White Child Dies. wath gm

CAGO, March” % 3 re Al Beaubien, declared to be the fret white child born in Chicago, died Monday at his home, 9 Whipple street, after a lin- ering ilinesss. r. Beaubien was born an. 1822. Chi Was then a set ment known as Fore Dea roe the elder Baubien came as the agent of J aan bare toe fon one

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Page 3

“TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1907

pr parTRoMN; Wednesday Bargains in Desirable Easter Merchandise; . & ad we The Store of the People f al oe > | = Easter Neckwear 35c Handkerchieis, l5c John Kelly Killed While At- Pearl Buttons | New Wash _Belts . ster Ne Se ea ; Sy a 1! : 200 gross White Pearl Shirt- Grand assortment of new ‘ie oe sdk tae : IGHTY fine collection the Handkerchief Counter— ie wepning Officer From Whom y rip Butt tw d four White Wash Embroidered Solita "ES A M here demanding your at- and one “worth while shouting eo He Escaped So Belts ; endless variety of em- Sey S 2 | een = S40 a ll the season’ t. about—5000 Handkerchiefs—Men's ae es hole; 16 to 22 line. Wednes- hed ~ 5 nt hi + . , fe) ff SSeg04 es tention—all t Ah ei A wl and Women’s—all to go at one lit- _ John Kelly, aged 19, of 1414 Biddle | day special ee 16c up to Ae LIE: si ‘alk Se a ts # sought-for - conceits. wly tle price. They include Women’s aa Street, was shot and killed by Patrol; ' Pe ll 4 5c terns ; prices. Ma ee : ee \ j ' , priced aa ye be sh ata when you plain linen hemstitehed, initials, ee . eeereeeeeeeeeneeest ° ' rd eh aa oll ae % ¥ 7 } > re ; ti : wo re j ers. . . ae a. wc amavabnds eae ae an W ednes day Specia ] cn WL ee ee Sa va ta be ' dae an iP rite r faery coer oa a oan 5 tharge of the theft of a hat. The po- 100 aise: White Pearl Shirt- White Embroidered Was h te He. re emeaetiinag esttese “gies waist Buttons; two hole; 14 Belts, with gilt or nilver Ca a ae OS [ White Embroidered Embroidered Linen Collars—An stitched and corded borders— at . harness buckle; worth 2oc; ae) ot ae hs | — fo Linon Parasols; elegant assortment, all new Handkerchiefs worth up | 5c BER SHOT ee AM pane ra nantan nal fire apomaptehn we fos Remastfen mol fins 7 2: 3 e

The shooting took place near Tenth to 20 line; 2 dozen on a card. ; : re em E. street and Franklin avenue. As Fitz- Wednesday special, special Wednes- 1(c =: y = Mi ee sank: ee te 10c 124¢ 15¢ 25¢ oe? Waa ee . sibbon was passing that corner at 5 p. | ee a bee Bie Cy: i erns.. . ’ =v9 ’ a nessiay n. Monday, Joseph Morgan, proprietor of ~ a ~*~ / \ she Morgan Hat Co., 1000 Franklin ave- , aue, Complained to him that two young “men, whom he pointed out, had stolen - : : Y three Shoe Bargains sd W d d B | Lc Coats and Dresses for the Children | See See Fitzgibbon arrested the two men who UY your Easter footwear to- were pointed out to him. They were morrow—’twill pay you. ’ - ean . © e gan _ Wieming. aged 21, of 1446 O'Fal- PRING Dresses and Coats for the little ones Fashionable, well made, comfort- E 2 | S fe r M I | | | ne r , and Kelly. h Igome -e]] de. stvlish { able Shoes that will give you . gp ene = ~ charge, the police- 7-2 —nanasome, vle ith “ 2 h of OF best of service at less prices than n started toward the patrol box at Jey ew T "11 sole, Cuban heel; latest style . , ae same time Fleming also tried to wrench ) 1 Behe § | way 7 Price range, $3.95 to $43.75. tee. “These Oxtonta-wetk wade linery, too. Some of the hats are from our own workrooms himself away. In the struggle Fitzg:b- | | \. Se F a . to sell for $3.00; sizes 214 to of which we have good reason to feel proud—the others are gon grasped the prisoners throat, and (NEE \y a : Children’s Children’s Serge 7; special . ? 27 products of New York’s modistes, and embodied in them are oZ LZ was about to hit Flemi the head tf F, Wy We ° ° , agar with his club when aS heard 6 rates Ma seed HH | Fine Easter Dresses and Silk Coats ; some of the best ideas of the Parisian patterns. m, *‘Look out!’’ | Women’s fine patent colt Bluch- As Kelly. 4 t “Te L fi) Cashmere Dresses—nicely trim- Beautiful white serge Coats, , Ss: gi 2 d fim go or i'll Mill you, Fitecibben says | : +e med with fancy plaid trim- = with _hair-line_stripes—velvct SS ae ies tee | 5 2? 95 3 50 4 , he dropped his club and drew his re- Y : . \\ ming—full plaited collar—very swell ant a | ’ Be ° 9 * 9 6 volver. At sight of the weapon, Kelly. | \ un® —special $8.75 heels; very dressy last ; 81ZeS 3 “inan called to him to halt, He contin: WY f ft | aS ere teat Ducck nok | toivel citar ea “ith black bs dg a Don’t judge hastily by the _prices—they’re little, we know, Jed to run. and the liceman fired. ay fF | : hort sleeves— arl button ‘e P - q' . } jet io, frum and the policeman fired. i ) og ig ms ves 4.75 Be ena Re Seg a Women’s fine vici kid Blucher but the Hats themselves are of such a nature that most any olay A wg emenes te Pretty all-wool challie Dresses, line stripe of blue—emblem on Oxford; patent leather tip; woman will be glad to wear. 0 e ewalk, with pretty piping, pearl but- sleeve and velvet buttons single sole; Cuban leather; tons and neatly —lined through- Sil 75 leather heels. The best bar- e a | RAIS | shirred skirt out sgagf “ee F F li ED $41,550 FUND. : 3 Beautiful wool batiste Dresses, Taffeta silk Coats, three-quar- page ei $1 50 lo wers and 0 lage . - a= = Eom J in all the pretty new shades, ter length—in black, red and ES FE WD Pen rcess . Because It Was Not $50,000, S- such as tan, Nght blue, pink blue—collar and cuffs trim- Pretty Easter Novelties given { New shipment has first showing tomorrow—embracing all that is par Hoffman Is Sued, 7 — $I 1.75 ot een $7 free with every purchase. excellence in floral hat trimmings—Special prices for Wednesday.

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Because Gustavus A. Hoffman, pres- dent of the Maplewood Bank and former pastor of the Maplewood , OF aa bh Christian Church, has raised only rd | } ) : , " é $41,550 of $50,000 which he undertook Ss pec ial Se ling of | An Extraordinary and Exceedingly Timely Pur- 4 Petticoat

‘0 raise for the endowment fund of the Bible College at Columbia, he is being sued in the Crcuit Court of St. ; 66 7* 7 a 'AT ; 7 , 4 4 hich Swan to hater sttme wold th Wo men’s chase of Silk. ‘Jumper and Shirt-Waist Suits a Bargains Fhe note was given Jan. 1, 1898, to AILURE to fill orders as promptly romised caused a well-known . be. red ed in three ers in case + _ ' p plly as p ‘ he had not increased the endownment E f ss if F New York maker to have thrown back on his hands 350 Silk Jumper iF HEN the demand 's er eatest we ine Meme, it ie alleged. Hoff- AS er u I S Suits and as many Silk Shirt-Waist Suits. The firm for which they were Sn Ore designate five lots for Wednes- man was granted an extension until : AAING Sri pe ; . T Py “a eee cee ee has not since, it is) & . made refusing to accept them, an offer was made to us to take the whole ANS SR day’s bargain sale—Wash Petticoats, ‘endowm —— HE word passed around will be : epee es AYO liaenat g — oe —-—————= ag A gp ae lad TJ | P lot, and we did—at a price low enough to create an interest in ready-to- PEAR MW Sateen. ‘‘Heatherbloom”’ Taffeta and ROOSEVELT THE GREATEST? sufficient to crowd the sales- | wear selling in St. Louis for a day or so at least. : = TC fine Silk Petticoats, in al ealaeeaaae rooms. With Easter but three or : You know what a demand thovre is for Silk “Jumper” Suits and you know the \ tf Be Ate: Yi g> black ae Harvard Professors Differ as to four days off, why wouldn’t you be popularity of Silk Shirt-Waist Suits—well, here’s where vou can buy Suits made 2) . ~ . 3; aa = 5 °c See Be : Pad x ~ =x. he apes a SS a ~ alin . z > oe

Dogs Attack Mourners, Wh . . . . ° ° ° ‘ m a.” \v We FE ai | AW » 4 (he : sidewalk, preparing to follow t hear beautiful models; strictly tailored in every | Yoke of fancy pleating, piped in plaid silk; front trimmed with triple tucks, piping and UE OF a lI Wang able silks; all colors and black. Regu- of Mrs. Mollie . Sheehan to the grave silk buttons; new combination three-quarter sleeve; roll cuffs, with ae baie + from her late home, 4443 Kossuth ave- respect; all the pe EEN, ) lar $7.50 values; gue, Monday afternoon, they were at- es shades; pleated detachable silk-trimmed gauntlet; very full pleated skirt; SLY dptsiat “ ; s ao ee eee#Hee#es##e#sgseeotese###e#e##* # -- :

tacked by two vicious dogs belonging i . . rey ~ te re. en ieeene oe 4459 Kossuth ; Wednesday .......... shades of brown, reseda green, navy, etc.; Wednesday avenue. While the dogs were snapping e ~/ 4 and barking at the mourners Policeman Michael Brady of the Angelica Street ~~ District, attempted to drive them off ~*~ / A with his club. One of the dogs attacked sragy hen shot the dog dead. The other On the Bargain Exceptionally Low Prices on Men’s and Men’s and Boys’ eezerts {| Counter - Boys’ Easter Suits for Wednesday Easter - : n to each candidate for the House of : _ : rvs | . : f } > F r 7 | ; Be ae " en ee eeore IGHT big lots of Women’s, Chil- HAT’S why you should give immediate heed to the offerings. What does it matter whether you Furnishings eS n s and anything else ’ | ? leryvy— 1y tomorrow or Saturday when there’s so much of a price difference at stake, and where the se- bey The pee re oe ace ot those, put Mage so ~~ acai os el vs a ction B iat if not greatly ee any you'll find elsewhere? The most extensive showing = ahewt gene x “ps aude an ot 198 a r tate ie? worth as be as- — | we’ve ever made. pes "| | or “cmendous selling as long a ey, , ——— ree sure tremendous selling as long as | Bring the boy and let us fit him in his Confirmation Suit. Exceptionally strong values tomorrow. The antispitting law is NOT enforced! r . The best word is ‘‘come in the purchase _ ‘Therefore esaounntion and many other a last | We also speak of Wash Suits for the boys—the weather of the past week demands the sensible, P P Easter a soma da Se rN A eta #4 light-weight, easily-cleaned suits for the youngsters. eel oe or your oye , ’ ’ . * 4 —Ages 2 Ly , . ; ; _ ee Sennen Copter — Be eihie, ie Fil NG Waapeee Me 25c for Boy’s 50c Wash Pants—In fancy Ducks, Galateas, 1.00 for Boy's $1.50 Wash Sule. Ages ot ras tn | requisites in As an additional reward for th =. i split feet Hose; black seamless hose; ; ‘ : Buster Brown style, in Chambras and Madras Cloth. ~ of Edward Bergmann, aise known a ciahieel goods that while they last, dc Percales and Crashes, fancy stripes, checks and plain Solid colors, of tan, blue and ox blood. Made with sailor Men ’s and Boys’ as McGuire, wanted in connection with ; t Vednesd age colors; all are fast colors in washing. lai and} - bloomer pants. 3 — of his aunt, Mrs. Kate would be cheap a aeeeny W ednesday ivaee 25c he — . Nee kwea r,

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Qu , Chief of Detective Smith 25¢; Wednes- Children’s 25c full fash- : 4 +54 5 i A ; ; ‘ ‘ : to have promoted to the day jioned fast black fine (ae Bee mee 50c for Boy’s $1.00 Wash Suits—Sailor blouse style in $3.95 for Boy’s $5.00 Suits—Of All-Wool Navy Blue Shirts, and. the rank of detective any patrolman or spe- , ’ t black lace ribbed stockings 3 : t+ fancy stripe and checks, made of good, washable Per- Serges, with straight knee or Knickerbocker pants; coat : a 4 i officer who succeeds in bringing in Women’s fast blac gs, : ree: y 4 : belted styles like epart ; tive. A reward of $300 has al- : lisle Hose; 25c goods; Wednes- font! ae cales. Ages 3 to 10 years. In gray, tan and plain, double breasted or belted styles. $3 95 . . on ree. fee ee eters of 15 day ‘het Oh Pe blue. Wednesday Wednesday + ments just 1n- eer noes Tis wealthy aunt a ee eee Oy gl Gre eee. $5.00 for Boy's 96.50 Suits—In the Knicker- $18.00 for Men’s $20.00 Suite—Made of finest side the Wash- 2) Vest avenue, t Women’s fine gague fu seamless cotton socks Bre BT ee hocker or plain double-breasted style, all- strictly all-woo materia s in Cheviots, ° gl a eo Meath seamless fast black * Steg 17¢ quality, Es Piatt Sa wool Cheviots in fancy mixtures of gravs Worsteds and Cassimeres, custom tailored ; . ington Avenue ee Oe : : “ 20¢ ; Wednes- i} Sy rig SAEY Vee use , and browns in neat and nobby patterns; for style — fit ar Re seas these , door. j — TKMed, Wart, a Poker Game. -e 9) rere | aan Ba eee splendid made suit with elegant Suits can not be excelled at the . ~é tay ph = NEW a g eae y a i. oe Men's fast black seam- y eu, a! Bf: = re Ris wearing linings. Wednesday iat Se $5. 0D price quoted. Wednesday. beeasy $15.00 | | New Wash big as polly. ——— ee 2. S Cust over & poke ? ry fast black less socks, colored em- a aa 4 all patterns—brocaded white figures, plain e Sunday at Reserve, La., in which Boy’s heavy fas so: Psat $7.50. for Boys’ $10.00 Long Pants Suits—In 93.95 for Child’s $5.00 Spring Reefers—Of fine pa ; ; » “% hog Ng AY Re rer ond orange eon ek wins ee good Wool Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worst- all-wool Covert Cloth and Cheviots; fancy colors and white, with black dots— full : a ;

n P. raets “the dl — 10c tie, Wadaeed 9c Bah Fes - 2 eds, faney mixtures, also plain blacks in gray mixtures—plain tan or the popular 51 inches long—longest | was seriously wounded. Wednesday ..-. oe ae mh eye - 2 ee new-and up-to-date patterns; made in latest shade of reds, with small coat or sailor col- i MAGS. 5c ccvanedes oees060uerse ene \ ve ae sd fashion. Wednes- lar; fancy design on sleeve, yf y fr Po Be ; cy i Wednesday ... Men's Silk Ties—All the new Easter cole e ise 1 Be $12.50 for Boys’ $16.50 Suits—In the two and §5.00 for Men’s $8.50 Top Coats—In Covert : and plain white—ties ied sell 39c | 3 ors ef over a wi three piece long pants style. Of fine all-wool Cloth of the new shades of tan, well tai- at Oe — special Wednesday. oeweees . & a C e “ae in the correct | (3 for $1.00.) : oe Worsted Cheviot and Cassimere; made in the lored and trimmed, cut ss sf Te ) * > most up-to-date manner by competent tai- spring length. | : | ; Negro Valet Pleads Guilty. E 77 b ro Ide r yr lors. Wednesday $I ? 50 Wednesday at = Men's Colored Shirts—Plain tan or blue e Hurley Carr, negro valet to Charles P. es at a . : chambray—sizes 14 to 17-—cuffs 50c #3 700 tte oe anny =~ : $10.00 for Men’s $15.00 Suits—All-Wool Chev- Chiehc’s sels cl ee attached—special Wednesday...... ce Priday f pleaded guilt ‘ : : 7 3 jot, Worsted and Cassimeres in fancy mix- FREE—A fine Catchers Mitt or Base , | . ne _ * uesday ae Cambric or Nainsook—well ‘covered ; tures of latest designs and patterns. Tai- | on4 Bat free with every Boy's Suit cost- : =s N Shirts—Plain or pleated bosoms— | & lar r f ; 18 inch id lored in the height of fashion by tailors who ing $2.50 or more i‘ FA I the new spring effects and Ps 00 | & : : patterns— ine es wi iii 25 are noted for first-class work $10 00 S BONOUS cc kv cs 4 Oko a ba ee eek ch eek a Wednesday, per yard...... C) only. Wednesday ° “a he : | 4 \3( B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Street. _ i$

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TUESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1907

Our Photo Studio is pont ornar as “estes 5""/Tyrn To Us for Your Easter Needs™ 222 = Hoe AY merchandise at The May Store is insuch delightful profusion—in such great variety—that every Easter desire must meet its fulfillment here. ‘Tis a rare gathering of bright. beautiful spring goods that greets you—an all-inclusive showing of the proper garments and dress adjuncts that ) & se the May Co.’s thought in preparation and care in selection, Whatever you may need, it will be best bought here. We speak upon the conviction of sincere belief. Come tomorrow!

a \ googie ee ii W omen’ ~ Easter A pparel W e Are Proud of ANaaten ee cre Ribbons for graduation and confirma- hich you may choose. All a aa Pi ean |OU who have visited the great stores in New York and Chicago, or_you who may have been fortunate enough to peep into the shops of Paris are modestly priced. - e essa- 4 e satin , line Taffeta for sash- 4% inches wide: 35 in and Vienna, will all the more appreciate the displavs at The May Co. Sucha variety of stvle—of color—of trimming—it is difficult to describe. “— Fr dt yg i Fancy lace - trimmed es; nehes wide; value; special at, per " — a over eyelid embroidery front, Boy: * $2.50 Shoes some skirt, made to sell y Ss = in 7 wer styles. We know we save and welts; widths A to D; 3.00 \ | tucked collar and cuff edged [Little Gents’ $1.50 Shoes, 980 °* 9-90. Tomorrow _ px Ae range from— *“eeeeeeneeeeeeereeeeeeee eee *>-es © @ «& Women’s Demi-Patent Oxfords; the new stock shines | i diag ca Children’s $1.75 Shoes ....980 ‘Mey will be offered Be iiccsi 3 2. 95 to 12.50 like patent and has no objectionable wearing fea- Vy Children’s $1.25 Shoes .... .69c _— - hw ee tures; in turns and welts, with high Cuban heels and . (Basement) ent, 7; Se pees ribbon ties; widths A to D; 3 5 (Basement) at only.... Agee TR eyo er. all Gi205. +++ 040002 seseissereveeeeesgee ee. O (Basement.) ‘~ me Tearay Priem ranUireiea Biever

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Glass Vases PECIAL offering S for Wednesday’s selling—beautiful im- ported Glass . Vases; ™ great variety of - shapes; 9 inches tall; variable and iridescent color effects; regular 25c value; oh sale at 15c (Fifth Floor.)

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TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1907 a | se with allowi y . NICARACUIANS TAKE | NEW PASTOR FOR TRINITY. [1.2% en st Berman's m= mon] MAY LOSE OWN LICENSE. |p. Tutt, Garman set we CORONER'S BUSY DAY. = aha ra th |SENOOL, OMLDRE ite soa ae | The list of reappointments is as fol- ee estnut street ; nag i Saloon Man Cited for Employ-| Quor tast Sunday) tits tena “We S2l4 tt Six Cases Acted On in Rapid | ,fane. Toa arents’ home. ar Fair |VOYOUs parse Be Other Changes in Methodist | rin. nev. w His trial is set. for em. ade Smith; Windsor, Rev. F April 1 at 10 Mee 7 Rev. N. Luccock: Tor | ing Man Who Lost License. |“Dominek Razelle of 1701 Pine street Succession. felling th a tok ole we Harty, | | Pulpits Here Made. ark. Rev. (We nk. UGray:, Shrew | e| Rev. John _Gantcheff; Rev. H.| Excise Commissioner Mulvihill April has been cited for running a disorderly Two verdicts of suicide, three of accl- Archbishop Harty | HONDURAN CAPITAL The Methodist Episcopal conferenc j E. P n- house by er ig fighting. His trial| dental death and one of death from Mul Kicks Driver. was founder and for 16 vears pastor 6!

L. Harvey: Maple Aven . saloon for the St. Louis district, in session at| die: J and Wellton Park. Rey. W. 8.|2 will try his first case of @ _| is set for April 1 natural causes, were returned by the} Bernard Vaughn of 2335 La Salle h, will arrive at U T. H. **i keeper charged with employing 4n St. Leo’s Church, will a a ul Clinton, Mo., made several changes in Goode fF oan i ' . P aaneoont Coroner Monday. street, a driver in the City Street ined | local pastorates, according to a dis- ‘arl: Dr. Fry Memortal. Rev E.{other saloon keeper whose license has GOVERNOR ESCAPES BOMB George C. Krueger, aged 30, of 7523/Cleaning Department, was kicked in| Station, Tuesday-at 7:10 p.m Aft | patch. Rev Dr. lL. H. Dorchester, who| P. Anderson: irl: be, Rev. “William Leath- been. revoked. . Vie = prenne, sw ee ee the ree agen oA asternees by a Vici-}tion committee will meet him there ana ; ; ge y ’ave-| erman: Oalvary, Rey. R. N. Jones. - ac aturday and died ore a -;ous mule, while untangiing traces. | an, * tour white = # Reported That Forces Now Oc- — ie S ea “ og Began he pp Overland Park. Cuba and Pacific] The law forbids a person whose Po Bialystok Official G Ridi sician arrived. While he was fixing the traces one of et his carriage, Grawe Wy ne Ci Probab peipata until ‘April, =i oggy pee be | churches in the St. Louis district are to oon wee seen Ferekes to engee et two 1a ys 0 IClal GOES M1GINE; | “wiss Mollie Sheehan, who had been in|the mules kicked Sim savagely. Hel horses, to the parish house. Torch= cupy City—Frobably Will | transferred to an Eastern church. and] be supplied. years. Charles ainnociannt, who for) With the Usual Result. —_| St he"home or ner couse, Misa Mary | City ‘Hospital, ‘where’ the “physician |ien will Be carried about the est 7 End War fag ab cmmntgger yy Rev. ile ayette merly had a saloon at 1711 North ense| BIALYSTOK, Russia, March 2—A]| O'Connell, 1132 Tamm avenue, Friday | said Tuesday that his jaw was broken, |"@8* He will be we ‘ware : a HOMPSOR OF MMNSSHONS. Stole Rig and Money. ferson avenue, lost his saloon’ i d died Saturd but that hi dition was not seri-|ish house by a chorus of school ehil> Rev. Ralph Wakefield was transferred £ rorth Market | fF selling to minors. March 24 he W88/ bomb was thrown today at Governor- Tne Gees od 08. ot Mk Taebert | oun at s con on , nnstia ueaty, ‘Share Mn ene mae’ ser. srdet, wae ri She pie oe of the pong mys Byron gene some 4 a General Bogalevski while he was Out! sireet died in the “City Hospital from Another committee left Monday ; t Monday | Wie “ a6 & Sartencer ‘nas| driving. The Governor-General was not | injuries received in falling from a car Bank Statements Ordered. to meet the archbishop at ne Foster. Rev. A. D. Ball, formerly of] North Market Street Distric Jones, 1 Howard street. Jones ha injured, though the force of the expio-|at Glasgow avenue and Hebert street} WASHINGTON, March 26. rane and aye og Sarah Ha Sat s-i was his er, Miss vil

U, MAY RING. PEACE St. Luke's, goes to Wagoner Memorial; | night that two men had robbed him of been elted for trial for employing him. : 8. B J. W. Borah of Maplewood was trans-/ his horse and buggy and $16 in money 3. J. Keevine of 00 Mouth: Broadway |sion broke all the windows in the/ Saturday night. ener Comptroller of the Currency oeek a ferred to St. Luke's, and D. R. Martin| at Twenty-fifth and Madison streets. | nas been cited for trial before Commis- | street, and his coachman was slightly Fritz Sigar, a track walker~ of sued a cal! for the conditions na-j;went only as. far s cs succeeds Rev. M. Borah at Maplewood. The police say Sharkey’s story was in- | sioner Mulvihill April 1 for running aj} wounded. The man who threw the | Randolph Street, was struck by a switch} tional banks at the close af business| where she we rejoin e party Rev. W. C. Coleman succeeds Rev. F. job a ater call emcee dizorderly house. Keevina t's charged ! bomb escaved. engine in the Eighteenth street yards! Friday. March 22. - retura. —_ Even Nicaraguan Minister Ad- |= —————— | . mits Interference Will Be ee Welcomed. WASHINGTON, March 26.—Tegucigal- pa, the capital of Honduras, has falien and is now in the hands of the Nicara- Suans, according to a dispatch received from President Zelaya of Nicaragua

, hb en nat Dak Be Wgto ey tee Re reo ie 7 yesterday. ‘Following ° the capture of Choluteca unday, the fall of the Honduran capi- ee ee en Foreign Stice,'No Geusis. of the ease St. L Faste Oo de 8s 0 @ Ccap- ; P ture of Tegucigalpa have been learned, t. ous’ . aster Fi f f Conds f but the bare t of its fall bei n- [ b S {| f § ines 0 — Good Reasons Why the Globe Sells for Less Greatest Ag : e Glo rries the Very mh American war comes to a sud- ee a Dien utvect Some people have an idea that because this store is on Franklin avenue there is ‘no: | en termination, the United States will The Globe does tict pay the extraordinary high rents that Broadway an ive stree hich.cl dah These people never know how badly they’re mistaken, till they | scon intervene. All of the South Ameri-| d This st owns the buildi t ies. Pavs norentatall Therefore. the aad » ts ign-ciass goods nere. peop can countries save the two at war have stores do. is store € Dullding it occup y Ay he come here and see. Then they are astonished. Astonished, not only becausesthey find = omg i ee eee te Globe is satisfied with smaller profits.. Then. besides, the tremendous quantity of Globe » ib Bee it “eat dn Vad th Had ''ewglaaldin? Hiaeins an but because(they ‘find ring about peace. h t do not A lad (6 ase the very same goods tha e §0-calle exclusive rry, } y, a At .~ time the Nicarauguan army purchases secure us price concessions from manufacturers which other stores do f'. ake the Globe prices one-fourth to one-third LESS on the very’ same articles. j You call, n the field consiss of about 20,000 well- enjoy. The Globe absolutely guarantees ‘‘Equal quality for less money, or your 5) kt Ste Oa, ren pinecone

mes and oaty ~~ men. mm an al- ce was effecte etween onduras, Salvador and Guatamala this force money bac Would be so greatly outnumbered that oe Nicarauguans could have but little av of victory. Ro Z Bly gee 1b \. A ms. hes : pat pocousiinn aware of this fact, BY. ma : ry beara, 6 SS el Nee ay ) Nicarauguan Minister for the first Pea: : 7 Very Pipe we she 2 be ge ma © y ? e iene yesterday indicated that United i ¥/f rer 7 > ech as ayn tet! aa" ee ee States interference would be considered Me 7 . Fine Ss! sam LA, TARO CED Same ag ny Ie mY Aare bt. CSOTEL L . pf ty ' " by his Government. He declared that ) ’ : if. ’ country would welcome it, however, i a me | Cun Kua POPOL EVENT: Ke @nly upon the assurance that’ the union os | . Sp 2.00 Silk Braid Hats, 1.00 ee erenann, ( B tiful fine Net Waists, made with fine ot Wat 9 North Nint! lock a Th eautiin ’ eee : ; ir Central Sceiias mabamber "arash a) om arch handsome pattenderg yoke and a 95 iat, grays, ete. All garments skil- 2, te tracing Covert and if ashion. A plain case of saving Ee & lines at other stores ; -rsell atsthien| with — assault. Both deny stabbing . fs, 3 8, 00 Taffeta Silk Coats at 4, 95 | . hi\ fe | 3.50 by getting a 12.50 Suit or | ae Globe for ory ab fae /P ae Topeoat at the Globe for Ls wad , Nobby Eton Coats, handsomely embroidered; short : ae pa on sleeves; lined throughout; others in loose-fitting cP pee back, with beautiful applique collar; price....... ° D ern_f ¥. Q 5() 18.00 Easter Suits at 12.95

dso | ; @unday night Miller and Jones in the ' @lubrooms in Liederkranz Hall, Thir- teenth street and Chouteau avenue, . Quarreled with @ man who had thrown thelr coats from the backs of their chairs. Dodson took part in the argu- ment and Miller says he slapped his face. Later Miller and Jones left the élubroom. Miller says that when he reached the sidewalk on the Thirteenth street side of the building he met Dodson, who at- tacked him. Some other man then, Mil- yer claims, attacked Dodson and beat This 12,50 Suit, 9.50 Chie and charming Eton, Pony and gel eg Coat Suits, in the most f ‘ exclusive models of high quality W orsteds and Pan } | | . . | emas,in solid color and thecked designs, silk and If PQS World-Renowned Schloss Bros. Suits and Topcoats |/ : _ braid trimmed; jacket satin-lined; price... ‘ , : Monday night, nearly 24 hours after é ah) - ’ the fight, Dodson discovered blood trick 4 mer AN 30. 00 Easter Suits at 19, _ () For which the Globe is the largest sellin ng agent west of the Mississippi River. . You’ve peers read rei. learned that he had betn stabbed. The | aiso es e > e sa 1e eee | ere . sd *s . The dashingly, stylish Pony, Eton and Prince : cs estion . . . . . ° Tan; “yy , . gh one occasion, ‘pat aad tecmenen ion | Nobby Taffeta Silk Shirt-Waist Suits in saga a4 — a. eee a Chap Suits, brand-new arrivals, just fresh from kid; all sizes . oa ,. i or box plaited effec S : age : : Pape. - solid colors—blue, black, red and gray; side plaite p New York; some fancy braid-trimmed effects: Men’s 3.00 Shoes, 1.75—In vict Misses’ and Children’s 1.50 Strap Four Hurt as Scaffold Falls. full plaited blouse ‘with lace yoke; three- handsomely trimmed with lace and taffeta others silk and lace trimmed, brown, navy, gray nia: Cindoens and Sandels, 98e—in patent

in ont venight of the rob: | | 18.00 Silk Shirt- Waist Suits, 11.50 $2.00 Voi'e Skirts, 9.90 2.00 Easter Suits, 16.50 Ladies’ 3.00 Oxfords in patent colt and fine vici

leather and vici kid A scaffold fell 3) feet with six work- quarter sleeve; full plaited silk; all eut very ee ie hoe og guar agegs Ne ee ee Y y rmatio Men at noon Tuesday in a new theater skirt; tomorrow, full, tomorrow, baltela 66 etie. ka. seein Che Wik tale Bege 320 Contre tien Shoes, r ee, srected at FS Colinayilic nei | morrow at Shoes; all colors ent leather tips; all sizes. 1.45 t St. Louls, and four of the men Were badiy hurt in the fall and by mass- 8 of brick which fell with them. Those heed, Cut, ieft ‘arm bro en, internally. in- ie | | AUR Ee — A | oe Bireet, “he Thea Sar fics re, uuroed : f th (I h DLE A $2 5 , 000 Close-Out of | Bei sieee 2c tan eon eng, as ong ants ls : : f ee oe Pp , Women’s 35¢ Lisle tt can aveneee, 5.00 suits, for per yar Sieke Men’s 20¢ black, tan or 10c é tt n. 9.00 Values ; : ‘ e by are. Patterson. — 10.00 Values opening day, Men’s 25c Jersey Ribbed fancy Hose 12.60 Values only ....-+0+5 | : “uear .. ate , Men’s 25c imported oe a cana Fe gage EY ey os after th their : Wash Ct . Si k . ’ ‘ Men's 3 S5e Fancy Ribbed — | ere 1 ee ' banquet at the Missou ay maent, che Bt. Loute ) ine ‘‘A. J. Reach’’ Ball and a: . ; Se eect tees SE lN|| BASEBALL OUTFIT *sczizejt dott” 3202 || x wanes vss» mae oo || Emile We gens at for the coming year. re od 10 yards to a customer; with collar and cuffe { . Underwear ivveeters ¥ y PR : . i+? en's port **Reach’’ Catcher's Mitt, or ‘“American’’ Fielder’s Glove, with Boys’ Knee on sale at, per match; a hundred desiz:.- | Men’s 1.00 Lisle Toren K as 4, o Pants ee 2. 49 and above. ives positive 1.50 values; spre | Uv | pe acne “i iol me ie ih my aia 5 od ‘ “er ae . i . > id . * ’ dg, Bene Sage Eee - . meee’ > ee = en PEN 3 ' ute . = . ? * ' : : he : Bie ass NS Ps eee AN 78 he Fis ach a Rica 4 “alt bs i § Pe — eS es. os ee ys ee ge . . ee Fo Ge ae “Et aay. a se se ta es xe << Ses sla ae Sag a ae ¢ - i ol _ eee SN LS SPP RARE ~ NS FRE GA, : rad 3 3 2 eee 4 RA tel 4 a alll . es RENEE at Swe) he SERRE BE ane eae ie Ea — TRG ROR ACURA RR Riker: ARR ARTE RS, 5 ORs” eR FP AR EE Sa gee URARRRRE ol

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| IN - “ * is Oa e a age’ Fe c ay ee +B ak eed — — Re a an as ae iu ae % ? oe sas ad Tee _ aks * be GPE MAES eon. ‘ 4 had 4 ee i = ¥ = : lai. OR ee ? My Bre - “ Pees Ee | oe i : ; he oe, oe . _ wr a “Fe . =e Pe Se APR eR pas ar. and Mrs. Alex Lewis, Miss Nancy rardl, -_Mr. Sol Raines of New York in the = rr a a OO AEL BS AY RLEAL AE ET EAL E85 EV ERE RIN ate: EB BRIDE ENTERTAINING FRIENDS FRCM OUT OF TOWN | A RE sihereictint eis » de lad —_— ree ee ae ~ WARROAD | Soccety « 4 MAAAAAAAALAA PF NES RPP ALY Entertainments for the Carter-Crouch wedding party and a number of smal] in- formal affairs for visitors, together witia the theaters, will occupy the attention of those society devotees this week who do not strictly observe Lent. The final affair for the bridal party will be the dinner following the rehearsal. at the church Tuesday eveni..g. The wedding will be a fashionable church event of Wednesday to be foi- lowed by a reception to several hun- dred friends at the Delmar boulevard residence of Mr. and Mrs. Crouch. Migs Jean Parker entertained Tuesday . afternoon at her Cabanne home for Miss Isabelle Herrick and Miss Katherine Herrick of Lawrence, Mass. The Misses Herrick ar guests of Mrs. Richard Ward of the Waldorf Apart- ments. They have been spending the winter in California and are en route to their Eastern home. Mrs. Ward, who is & recent bride, formerly lived in Law- rence, Mass. Miss Parker’s entertainment in honor of the visitors was in the nature of a | "500" party, followed by a luncheon and @n award of prizes. The rooms were prettily decorated with spring flowers and palms. Miss Parker, who will be rr to Mr. Howard Hall, has s8e- ected June 5 as the date for the wed- ding. She is one of the most charm- ing and attractive young girls of St. souls society and has been very popular Bince her coming-out two winters ago. Miss Parker’s guests were: Mmes. Richard Ward, Richard Bartlett. Bert Rall, Misses Alice Devoy, Edna Mulhall. Ella. Lyons, Olive Rae, Madeline Maddox, Dimple Dyas, Pear! Hyman, Mable Hy- man, Eugenia Getner, Sophie Massie and M. Schnedier. ‘ Among those at the Olympic Theater Monday .night were: Mr. and Mrs Aubry Schatzman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zim- ' merman, Mr. and Mrs. John 8S. Blake, ; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kreismann, | Mrs. McCanne, Mr. Ibsen, Gus Nieman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neil, rs. Nolker, Mr. andj; Mrs. Charles cCormack, Mr. and Mrs. | Oliver Langan, Mrs. F. B. Lingstreth, | Miss Lingstreth. Mr. and Mrs. George Drew, Mr. and Mrs. oCurtney West, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brenizer, Miss ‘Jean Jarker, Mr. Howard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward, Misses Herrick of Law- rence, Mass., Miss Anna Force, 8. T. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mr. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. David Som- mers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehleman, Dr. | Loevy, iss Natalia Geisel, Mr. and Mrs. | Clarence White, Miss Florence Goldman, | Mr. and Mrs. Jannopoulo, Mr. and Mrs. . €. Moon, Mr. and rs. Weissels, | isses Adele and Pearl Gehner, James Ornott, Harry Zimmerman, Miss Maud Scharf, Miss Edna Gildehaus, Mrs. Mul- vihill, Miss Veronica Mulvihill, Miss Lemp and Edwin Lémp. The audience at the Garrick Theater. Monday evening gave no evidence of the ' Lenten spirit. The parquet boxes and, circle were filled with a brilliant as- eg In the boxes were the mem- rs of the Carter-Crouch wedding peal which included: Mr. oy Carter, John Higgins of Wooster, Mass., John T. Williams Jr. of New. York: Misses Dorothy Williams of New York, Ray Arnold of Pittsburg, Pa.; Messrs. Sam Kennard, Sidney Bixby, Arthur Christopher, Har Blackwell, Blodgett Priest, Thomas W. Crouch Jr., wey Carter. r. and Mrs. Wesselsoccupied one of the lower boxes. Others present were Misses Pear! Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maffitt, Miss Lu gg Campbell, Mr. anc Mrs. John Loa Miss Grace Moon, Miss Anna Lou Caldwell, Stewart Mc- Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Aloe, Mrs. Cavanaugh, Boogher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B, Widen, Dr. and Mrs. Gettys, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Baer; nd Mrs. H. L. Ettman, Morris . B. Singer, J. M. Werner, J. Jacob Mahler, Miss Eva Mr. and Mrs. A. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stern of Chicago epeat Sunday with the family of Meyer rn of Westminster place. Miss Aimee Lyon of Boyle avenue en- tertained 12 girls at luncheon. The honoree was Miss Eleanor Glaser. Miss Lennie Scharff is still in the 7 t and is not expected home for some me, Mise Eva Lesser will be married to summer, The following is a s a partial list of the e tronesses of the Automobile Show to e pes in the Jai Alail Bullding the week of April 1 to 6, and it will be s¢en that the list includes the most promi- nént and representative ladies of the city: Mmes. David R. Francis, Rolla Wella, J. G. Chapman, J. L. D. Mor- rigon, P.. Chouteat Maffitt, A: z, ‘meg 4 and Mrs. | eee i | =GooD NATURED AGAIN Good Humor Returns With Change to Proper Food. “For many years I was a constant sufferer from indigestion, and. ner- yousness amounting almost to prostra- tion,’ writes a Montana man. “My blood ‘vas impoverished, vision was blurred and weak, moving spots before my eyes. was a steady daily condition. 1 grew ill-tempered, and eventually got sa nervous I could not keep my books posted, nor handle acecounts satisfac- torily. I can’t describe my sufferings. “Nothing I ate agreed with me, till the with This } one day, I happened to notice Grape- Nuts in a grocery store, and bought a package, out of eiuniosity to know ‘what it was. “I liked the food from the very first, eating it with cream, and now I buy it by the case and uso it daily. I soon found that Grape-Nuts food was sup- lying brain and nerve force as noth- ing in the drug line ever had done or could do. “Tt wasn’t 'oneg before I was restored to health, comfort and happiness. Through the use of Grape-Nuts food my digestion has been restored, my nerves are stemly once more, my eye- sight is good again, my mental facul- ties are clear and acute, and I have be- come so good natured that my friends are truly astonished at the change. | feel younger and better than I have for 20 years. No amount of money would induce me to surrender what I have gained through the use of. Grape-Nuts food.” Name given/ by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “There’s a rea- son.” Read the little book, “The Road to Wallvill>,” in pkgs. ——- KUM FORT KWALITY KIX “Rock Oak” Sole. -CUSTOM MADE SIR KNICHT $4.00 SHOE MADE IN ST. LOUIS— SHOEWISDOM FOR SHOEWISE MEN 407 N. 6th Si. Shoemen Who Shoo Men INI DIA CEYLON Green or Black Used in palaces because the best. But the best of tea is not too good for cottages, as only one teaspoonful makes two cups. One pound makes 200 cups. Sold by all Grocers, loose or in packets, ae. cRrLOW COMMISSIONER) q TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1907 ss Framed Pictures for Easter RAMED Pictures especially designed for Easter in appropriate subjects, beautifully colored. Imported Pictures in gold frames with gold mats. Each picture is in a white box with gold cross and Easter greeting in gold letters on outside. the subjects are a variety of small chickens colored by hand, also Fra Angelica and the Flight of Aurora, in exquisite colorings, regular value $1.00; for (Third Floor.) Among 50c in ff ee tte de arr Cs Mme. Yale’s Beauty Lecture ADAME YALE, the celebrated lecturer on beauty, will lecture at the Century Theater a next Monday, April 1, at 3 p. m., and tickets to this ‘| : leeture will be distributed without charge from ¢ : toilet goods section. We carry in stock at all times. a full line of Madame Yale’s Toilet Preparations: These we sell at cut prices. S7-LOUIS Continuing the Great Sale of 2000 Charming Easter Suits HIS sale has a distinct and important purpose—to instantly popularize our own make of Women’s Gaments and to prove conclusively It is a most convincing demonstration of our new idea of selling direct from maker to consumer, thus eliminating entirely Of the 2000 garments which entered this sale Monday morning, 1200 were from our own tailoring department of the Fourth Floor ff The verdict of our most critical customers is that our own garments surpass in style, workmanship, fit 9} and wonderfully low prices. the middleman’s profits. and 800 were from a very high-grade New York maker. and quality the very best Eastern productions. their charming style By making your selections tomorrow we can assure all alterations being completed this week. Our alteration workroom has been recently remodeled and will render very quick and satisfactory service during this sale. Regular $22.50 Suits for $15.00 Women’s smartly Tailored Suits that are positively worth $22.50 on sale at $15.00: made in Eton and tight-fitting models; plainly tailored or fancy trimmed; materials are black, blue, brown and fancy striped and checked worsted suitings, as wellasa number of shades in solid colored Panamas; choice of these $22.50 Suits Regular $30.00 Suits for $18.50 Tailored Suits in semi-fitting, Eton and tight-fitting models, either plain tailored or fancy trimmed; ma- terials are Panama cloth in brown, navy, black ; also fancy striped worsted and plain cheviots; regular price ] &. 50 $30.00; sale price, for choice .. Regular $35.00 Suits for $23.50 Tight-fitting, Eton and Pony Coat Suits, brown and blue Panama; worsted suitings; beautiful styles and splendidly tailored; regular 23. 50 price $35.00; sale price, for choice reseda and in black, also gray fancy striped Regular $40.00 Suits for $28.50 English Cutaway Coat Suits of plaid cheviot and fancy striped suitings; also Eton, Pony and tight-fitting mod- els in all colors of worsted suiting and pin-checked cheviots, lined with fine silk; reg- ularly worth $40.00; on sale at Phe: 50 the extraordinarily low price of ° Regular $50.00 Suits for $34.00 New, Dressy, Tailored Models in Eton and Pony Coat effects, made of black, brown and gray fancy striped and novelty worsted suitings; also fine black, blue and brown serge and Panama, trim- med with soutache braid and silk $34. OO braids; reg. price $50; sale price. $15.00 % asta de dee ile a ee 5 Rb ge fs aS ee : G : f RAE a ET ER TS hi BA AOTP GN AE RG? il RIOT OL pio FES es : ais tee Basement Saie of Ribbon HREE thousand yards of plain Taffeta Ribbon, all sills, 2% inches wide, regular value 10¢c a yard; on sale Wednes- day in Basement at.. 3c Satin “Taffeta, plain Taffeta and fancy Ribbons up to three inches wide, all silk, actually worth up to 10c and 15c a yard, Wednesday 8 Basement Sale of Handkerchiefs Women’s Handkerchiefs, col- Marvelous Easter Offerings in Laces, Robes, Neckwear 25c¢ Stocks for 7¢ Ie § foe is the most important week of the Spring season, and this very special sale of Laces, Robes and Neckwear comes right in the nick of time. Prices in most instances are wonderfully low, rep- resenting a saving of a third to a half on beautiful, desirable goods. Sale of Semi-Made Robes at Special Prices Robes of fine quality net, trimmed with ruffles and jubie; value $7.50; Batiste Robes, with insertions and deep flounces; value $12.00 Robes, made of plain net in ecru and white; full in size and pretty patterns; value $9.00; for Batiste Robes, with extra deep flounce and wide insertion; white and colors; S WISS Embroidered Washable tT Stocks so much in tt secured under price or wou not be sold at less than 256. In the Basement, fi Wednesday = re 1 Good Ruching, by the ards white, colors or black. In “1 Basement Wednesday, yd. | Six pieces of Ruching in a ventt colana and white; Base- ment special,.per box. . [5c Easter Turnover — in ~— Swiss embroidery. Lace Coat of real fillet, embroidered by hand; white; value $75.00; special Laces and Trimmings Embroidered Insertings and Ribbon Beadings; much wanted at the present time in finishing dresses; value up to 35¢ yard; for 12c and.. ; 15¢ 45-Inch Hand-Loom Embroidered Allovers; ored hemstitched and _ plain white hemstitched, some em- broidered, regular price 5c each, on sale i 3 Men’s White Initial Hemstitch- full shape; vdlue $18.00; for White and Cream Lace Lierre Robes fs new designs; special Easter value $25.00; Wednesday for Black Lace Robes on silk net with taffeta suitable for entire dresses; new pat- terns in Swiss and nainsook ; yard.. $5. 00 Cambric Flounces, 8 to. 15 inches wide; for skirtings, ete. ; beautiful finish ; yard, 25e and Basement Sale ote Embroidered Linen Collars, in all sizes, differ- ng Basement welniaaa? ed Japonet Handkerchiefs, also white hemstitched, up to 10e¢ each, for Women’s White Silk Hem- stitched, Embroidered Hem- stitched, regular price 10c to 15¢e each, Wednesday, Teddy Bears, 50c Genuine imported Teddy Bears in white and cinnamon, good size, squeal when you squeeze them; regular 75c value; of.- fered for the first time application; special Wednesday Black Hand-Made Pony Coat of ‘real Irish lace; value $85.00: for... Windsor Ties in all colors; for use with the linen collars; 25e and... A Special—Black Silk Collar Bow; value 5 | Easter Ruching, in fancy box; to box: should be priced at 50c; per box Easter Ruching; 6 pieces box; fine quality ; al patterns for your selection. 50c 6 pieces WO os 6itetenx) ae 50c Valenciennes Lace Yokes; sever- $1.00 ; ent heights and embroidery; special . Feathers quality; each German and French Hand-Embroidered Linen A LARGE stock of WwW Collars; most desirable Fathers of all kinds will be f disposed of in the Basement to- f patterns ace Yok ) ist ; ; Lace Yokes, for making the Easter waist; morrow at fractional prices, Formerly $2.00, sale price new fillet pattern ; value $1.75; os $1.25 . o| Fancy and Plain Beltings in both elastic | Formerly $1.50, sale price......600@ § Formerly $1.00, sale price and web material. | Special steel-studded Elastic 5 Oc —— baer nine Miter + cms, much in JP Oc $1.00 Strips; value $1.00 ; White-Lined Black Elastic Belting: Paes, vista ana received ; value $1.25; Plaques, worth $4.00, for Spring Dress Goods at Moderate Prices OT alone because our Dress Goods Depatment offers the greatest variety of choice weaves and attractive styles in St. Louis, but because our prices are as low, those asked for inferior grades, do we ask your patronage. and fashionable and we offer them at extremely attractive prices. Worsted Suitings, 44 inches wide, the hard- finished material, which is both serviceable and dressy, in stripes and checks, Mixed Suitings, 56 inches wide, a splendid fabric for Eton Suits and separate Skirts, per yard Worsted Suitings, 42 inches wide, and tan grounds with black hair- line over-plaids, per yard per yard in gray All these fabrics are seasonable Tailor Suitings, 50 inehes wide, light colors, in dainty checks and stripes, Wednesday, per vard able if not lower, than tion is our style; and front; 85c baek and front: more attractively priced or more beautiful goods. Infants’ Dresses, made of corded percale; three-quarter sleeves, finished with colored embroidery; ages 2 to 4 yra.; each. $ 1 O8 Baby Easter Garments for the @ hte complete assortments of Infants’ Garments are the subject of favor § comment from all who view them—in fact, we have never shown } Deserving of especial men-— display of Infants’ Lingerie or Pique Hats, ranging in price from | 90c to $8.00 each. Infants’ Dresses. made of gingham; in pink, blue or tan stripes; ages 1 to 4 years; Infants’ Dresses, waist effect; back and front; three-quarter puff sleeve; made pink or blue checked percale, med with bands of white; aie 2 to 4 years... $198] Infants’ Dresses, aed to pe fens round neck; box- with white belt ; ay A grt pore 2 to 4 years; colors pink and bine; oy $2. 98 | “Russian” blouse box-pleated back low, wpe box- slehted low V-shape neck, back and front; $62.50 to r 9. 6x4-6, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums OUSECLEANING time is near at hand, which, of course, means new carpets, new rugs and new linoleums. In- tending purchasers will find much to interest them in our new stock—both the prices and assortments will be found very at- tractive. If you wish to select from our complete lines now, we will hold purchases for future delivery, if desired. 9x12 Rugs. 9x12 All-Wool Art Squares, best ualit 75. ey Bin ee Brussels Rugs, $13.50. 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $18.75. 9x12 Axminster Rugs, 19.50. Sie.ne aged Brussels Rugs, 1 9x12 ee Brussels Rugs, $22.50. Room Size Rugs, in a large variety of weaves and sizes, embracing the finest productions of the Orient— Cashmeres, Khivas, Mahals, Gore- vans, Tabriz and Kirmanshahs, at prices ranging {™ G7EQ) OQ average size Beloochistan Rugs, soft colorings, beautiful 9x12 Axminster $24.50. 9x12 Rajah Seamless Rugs, $29.50. 9x12 Oriental Axminster Rugs, $25.00. Anglo-India Wilton Rugs, $47.50. 9x12 Anglo-Persian Wilton Rugs, $55.00. Anatolian Mats priced very attrac- tively at from $3.75 to One hundred Fiber Rugs, soft, rich colorings, size 27x60, at $1.00; size 36x72, Bigelow Rugs, One hundred Axminster hy size 27x54 inches, rich Oriental Seventy-Five Styles North Star Refrigerators Ready UR complete line of North Star Refrigerators in 75 differe nt styles is on display. It is the largest and most attractive of high-class Refrigerators ever shown that American genius can produce. has seven distinct walls to protect the ice. most perfect Refrigerator ever made, by a St. Louis store. The North Star Refrigerator is reeognized as the very t It is the only Refrigerator packed with granulated cork. It is the only Refrigerator t It is the coolest, the most sanitary, the handsomest, the most economical and ¢ It was only after long consideration and thoroughly convincing ourselves beyond possible doubt that the North Star was the best Refrigerator in America that we decided to adopt it for regular trade. North Star Compartment Refrigerators as illustrated, lined with zine, white enamel or opal glass. - Lined with heavy galvanized iron; ice chamber and shelves— Holds 40 Holds Holds Holds Holds 100 125 150 Enamel Lined— Holds 60 Holds 100 Holds 125 Lined with opal glass; as illustrated; migkel Hecticon tile floor; two sizes, $5.00 and — ved Pigerator~-MaJle of aeh and oak; finely finished; galvanized iron les chamber and shelves; lined with non -conducting charcoal sheath- aes white enamel lined.—- Holds 40 pounds $10.00 Plain ine lined, sii mt dei IE RES EE REGIE: OBE IESE RE CLL SIU ALI GLE. LEDER OEE ANE Holds - 60 pounds... SIRS ARP e st” Agr he iste“: Prices as follows: — Plain Zine Lined—as illustrated— Holds 100 pounds........... Holds 125 pounds........... Pes, atc WOUNEES . occvcicha oy ihe ot e000" three | glass ; pounds pounds. pounds..... ows teu pounds. . pounds..........,. $18.50 pounds... geo *re eeeee#srfseete a pit size ; lined vith nickel-plated ngs 4a shelsves; extra large ice chambers; heavy corrogated galvanized steel. Prices, $58 to $98 _— North Star Ice Chests—Constructed same as our celebrated *eereeeee# pounds. . vanized iron shelves and hard wood rack— gal ey 35 pounds......, $6.50 Holds 100 pounds.......90aM 50 sil iat sl abet Holds ae et “" $1 ] hea Holds 75 ee PRS SSM ee ae 4 Ree P fe eee |S oF io ote oe ee ee _— ee ar ee ae i E ia EPO EEE ETE EES IS ae oy RE

Page 8

ORE IPSN BALI LEIDEN PIA ONSET Nan ek TRE YS ER dE le eS LB PNB Ah ee Oa. a * - : a TUESDAY. ST. LoUIgs POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 26, 1907

| JUDGE TRACY AS UMPIRE. | pre FAR CANES | SPRINKLERS HIRED. and the city te protectad by thane beams : _——- Each sprinkling district is a separate — || a r . ‘weer . and bo iv ‘ a J Will Settle a Tripartite Argu- Delinquent Contractors Will |for'tach district’ YO | ae 5 a t F ‘ Senator Jeff Prendergast, head of the '2 | _ ~ ment Over Baseball, j ave to Foot Bill, Prendergast Contracting Co., whose Q } | MEL BA 4 FAREWEL Several: bidders who were awarded! share of the contracts amounts to $100,- Od — 4 ball John Anti Se tio’. Tn an argument over base , 000, is among those who have not be aaa : Williams, 27 years old, of 1616 Chestnut sprinkling contracts have not complied work. sus oe, - 8 nO street, struck two men out at Fifteenth with the contracts and Street Commit - agit , . 3 : 2 &s 4 | and Market streets Monday night, and = caced WO epiablers, ehicn nun werta| fexen Here in Special Car, eda : Pek TELE then made a home run to Central Dis- N Y k 9 ; L j Al ace ie Pb airs ty ay fe oa A special car of the United Railways e - ; ht { af7e\ trict Station, where ne was charged ew or oclety eaders of the city until seh time as the con-| Co. was used Monday night to take ans - with fumbling on the sidewalk. : : tractors assume the work. The expense | Charles T. Foster of St. Charles to hi ae Ben Krause, 27 years old, of 18% most Mob Departing Pri- of the sprinkling done by the city will , e. He had suffered a brok ee ae tas HEFFIELDs O’Fallion street, and Edward Hurley, 2, ' be charged up to the contractors failing | "OM: : ‘ roken ankle Ps

if ‘ REME of 5620 Cote Brillante avenue, with ma Donna. }to comply with the terms of their bids. CREME All _ contractors are required to give whom Williams argued, were taken to the City Dispensary, where they hau ielliakt ds ee ——— -_ ; | | “I!several scalp wounds dressed. Later + siete BR eal Ske la Ty Used by the Elite of they were removed to the Four Courts 3 _ Pues ee oo’

ccltsece and with Witeme, tooxeai RUSH TO THE STAGE -the World Since 1850 for a hearing by the legal umpire of mekiicans satin tS 4 effield’s the City Hall Police Court. Ld | bleh t, | ; | eee | Ng et ae put Patrolmen Comer and _ Ulrich heard ere mae — tae = : = —_4 ’ up conveniently the men quarreling“about the relative pa guisnhe , e ne ay Ss for Tourists. merits of various ball teams and when Tear Flowers From Their f Ke a rS the officers reached the scene the three Sik. —Do as tens of thousands of others have done, business, thus sacrificed, is an opportunity to buv at much below cost that seldom presents

ET Special to the Post-Dispatch. ry wv : NEW YORK, March 26.—Mme. Melba : } | a a i n y at @e received a most remarkable ovation . 7/ $ rg i S nd throat—- ;' last night at the Manhattan Opera catarrahal germs in the nose a oat—-You can’t

Reason Why the Heart So Often Fails,| went down the audience remained in ghee : ; | And the Vital Organs Give Out. | the theater cheering and applauding | | [ees &C* = one certain and ee remedy for ca- itself in these days. Morris Herzog owned the cloak and spit department next door to us on for thirty minutes. Then Melba ap- : 3 tarrh and be promptly cured. Broadway.

Remarkable Obesity Reducer Sent es before them and announced: : oe HYOMEI WILL CURE YOU you will remain a few minutes ee Free to All. ggg [| will sing a few littlg songs| EE ™ ©6©Hyomei is a medicated and antiseptic air; you breathe it in e ° = Or you, © ce and it’s soothing influence goes direct to the afflicted parts. it : ae In a fat person, the heart is one of the first Instantly the house was in a_greater| EE kills the saeia rete s the icilediehadion and drives neh out of : organs of the body to become seriously af- | Uproar than before. Mrs. Robie Goe- th , P 1d oh a : ‘s let, Mrs. yothep e¢ system—it cures coughs or colds over night. , — 4 =

Seep Nae Rs, OS PERS ol ae re 1, Se gia ¥ * gym dks weghteie ay Be ae eh eet he Ay oa . Sa, hnt.4 Rha whoa a Bagge BRS eee Cane RY ey Fe De ur P fected. It becomes enclosed in a tight cordon ; Clarence Mackay and A , FOR of fat, and is gradually suffocated until the | S°Clety leaders rushed down the\gésle complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 at any drug store—and to the stage and implored Melba to/ysing ¢ costs nothing unless it cures—Mail orders filled—Write for in- ; ‘ 5 victim is found some morning, perhaps, life- il iain Wek game dead Sraieeakn teresting “Roa ; s . ; . k i > M E | cS late: less, Apoplexy is also a common result of fat. from their waists and Aeterna Penn ite ° Herzog S $35.00 Tailor-Made Suits Herzog S $5.00 {overt Jac ets And there are many lesser diseases and wevk-| the stage. tena saa BOOTH’S HRYOMEI CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. % nesses resulting from it which few fat peo- It required all the n T ; : » members of the North Attleboro, Mass.—Hyomei has relieved me from choking catarrh in : J VY é »M a N iy ple realize. While the body is thus in a weak- chorug and the entire force of stage ) my head. 1am glad to Sadeineniadl it to my friends. O. 6 “CASWELI In finest wool materials ; new $ | 5 00 aps and c) atest . . > . * > 7 * > * * . > * >. * « , 2 ened condition, the worst thing in the world | hands ‘to carry the flowers into the ~~~ styles—Pony or Etons ae to do is to try to reduce the fat with drugs ea ol age Was so overcome with ‘Py Pe Sey ST mee TTT Apa oe : r r is . ‘ay whict he. | CMotlo la ears stret df he ae y HING Sib cey, seed’ aueena tot pooole, ‘ana | 7° LE ——— | Herzog’s $18.50 Tailor-Made Suits| Herzog’s $18.50 Long Silk Coats

com er popular among rn : 2 7 oe 6 Che curtain was raised again and half which has been proven to be almost never-| 4 gozen sturdy stage ° nenene anaes failing, and that is the Obesity Reducer used | shirt sleeves. rolled an old black plano "ee In fine chiffon Panamas; new $9 50 ‘ee $5 95 = 6 oe * @ * ** AT "Tt r{ zi by F. , 2 Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Mich. upon the stage. Leal “ ° . ° Silk This remarkable Obesity Reducer, instead | Melba took her place before it, and as i Site : spring Suits—our price ..... wimg eto tas ) she ran her fing : , re a of weakening the body, builds up new bone.]).. °‘ ingers lightly over the TS Sue : : , e°)2 Di Y muscle, sinew, nerve and brain tissue. It keys the house became as quite as a 1 eB | 9 il r | de Suits Herzo s 0] e S reduces at the rate of a pound a day so nat-} ‘mb. Melba sang a number of Tosti's Bios F° ; erZ0 S ; a 0 a a : a and easily, “re it is : =. love emee. Her audience would not b ater 28 pleasure, as expressed by many fat people, | perm ier to stop, but finally she fied SEE nn : a fe Ee . y oe CLOTH IN ¢ ~ pa ie y-saving prices. Get your supply Ladies’ fine, full, regular. made, im- r nt * caped after frightening a servant, An- ae a 2 early, while color and size assortment orted lisle Hose, in blac — blue, 8 atl na-Coyle, almost into hysterics by ee He Rie is unbroken. ile white or pink; han e silk beoesi-cereeser® pee threatening her wit! deat} if h . Be mao S a: 16-Button length fine French Kid 7S embroidered; also fine black — it ln gl 2 Ty — 4 % iam wloves, in black, white and all the , allover and boot Laces; all Ls: iE DIR . ape er eemed. The thief entered the BRS 2 xe, “Bis a popular Spring shades: . the verv latest designs; ey = é‘ B38 ee : $4.59 values; special to- $3 00 special, Wednesday....-«.«+ * house by a rear stairway, where two ae a , ee = ' 5 re A ‘enue : ig Ss S ° ' ISc. Each ee Gaunty Mrs. ida May Gerke’ end | neatly trimmed, | in oye te are. see OP ‘lwo for So ger pe ners, ner renga and Mmes. | : ' eel oe ps P yg ot sayy agg Sila Hodges, Josephine Mueller and Hel- e I § 25c. ‘ena Hutchings will tell all about it in | . @ | yl i nt dua re es Heatherbloom Petticoats. with Justice Werremeyer’s court at Clayton, | fancy gray. effects: ‘ages 3 to yt ow ng a ae | Thursday. — - - , , 3 cluster tucking ' ; THE REPUBLIC BUILDING } 16 years.— and deep under a ™_eenc0w”"-"-""’"-”"—reetoeeeeeeee_l == The three last-named women charge | ae Mrs. Gerke and her husband are | ON OLIVE STREET AT SEVENTH ' FREE! | $3 Qh por dg od tin. ;

cause of much neighborly trouble among

PE GES FAY RIOT SA "6. eR Se pb ice oe PD ephiey 2 SK: : ie 4 , & ror eke Lat a ¥ EE ct

— ty

#; more to blame than the shovel, and they | fF have accordingly obtained warrants | mean fe as BALL & BAT etticoats: made with et ee : flounce; $1.75 Se / against both, charging them with dis- SS a OR GLOVE OR ee amo Ss us oO NS iturbing the peace. The trouble began i ——~ 6 MTT OR MASE . |when Mrs. Hodges, who lives next door — cE : fT Wt WITH SUITS 82 28 UP.

for

— *. = -s ~* of e ito the Gerke home, says she went into > ele , f j;her yard March 18 and found the shovel th There is noth- ‘lyng on the grass. She threw it into ee windows—in i the street, and found it in her yard far hous * : 1. our cut prices on this cloth §& jegain. woe ng ~ eg again, and ha n19c for the Pp 5 2 f 25 1@ quarrel was started. are ae C«= or c | a we place them on sale tomorrow at.. ! eRUEEen ; You can open a Savings Account with x ES RELIABLE setn DENTISTRY Don’t Be cemceeseecazatis ||| cv octee rns. har nen FREE OOO ° ‘ er : - . , ~ - Deceived jeapkarieancm! opie HE oP. janes and lower)... By all manner Sliver Fil .- Cement of flattering of- nd Miatioa fers made by Gold Fil unescru pulous agents, but come direct to the old: reliable firm of J.C. Geitz & Co., where you can

withe Mercantile Trust Company for $1.0; Sponges Let’s Talk Trusses | 3 per cent interest is paid you. ON SALE TOMORROW. é isiadaiiay Meaning Sponges We are in a | HONDURAN MINISTER HURT. better posi-

g x s hoe, r a A > we - ; - - sh « + an LAI Gar ve bebo Aa : , } 2 rsa % i bi sao ih Si oy: f « a 3B istye:

tion to talk } : ligentiy ts Report of Big Battle Now Fully .15¢e : you than any Confirmed. ! oAN thine Oe 00 —~ Genuine ably weast of PANAMA, Mar h 26.—-—The news that sslead. — oughest and ‘ New York. for several reasons. an important battle has been fought } } } ] sf oy ate oie choice

We extract sbdsoluteir

sof rown. e have t, we carry a stock of $10,000 near Tegucigalpa hetween the Hon- , ® bales direct aroan the Florida( in Trusses, embracing practically duran and Salvadoran forces and those sheries, in four sizes— every style made and in every size of the Nicaraguans and that Senor

*tadatataaeeecaeeee teat ~ :; 2666666 6006464 SOS FSET EK EHO S HEHSEELEEHS* made, Second, our Mr. Roseberry Barahona, Honduran Minister of War,

and Mr, Douglas are thoroughly was mortaily wounded and many ‘ =—' — : ' see a complete

posted Truss men. They know all commanders captured, is fully con- ae ; assortment of all 40, 306, 252 ant 20

about Ruptures and Trusses. We firmed... The allied armies of Honduras ‘4 - ig Bonn also have two ladies in this de- and Salvador are described as com- ey : . nes from $14.50 up to $75.00. Be sure and exam Char Skins | Third, THE OUTSIDE AND THE INSIDE. ing Machines from $14.30 un to $75.00, Be sure and examine te Tags . off r four good “— oe in extra soft skins. ( ' find four big plles at— ers ys: ' tint tte Ps bi i “oat - - want are lower by nearly half than expected. rooms. All your goods stored in your own separate vault wher» No trouble, no dirt, no vermin, Refrigerators, from....95.50 up Large Line of Dressers..13.50 up pany house in the State. , you can get at them at any time. 4 ; If you are ruptured : The Savings Department of the Mer-, All our rooms are fumigated before goods are put awiuy. We are Gs. ee a le 7.00 up

‘antile Trust Company is open Monday the oldest firm of this kind in St. Louis. Our movers and pack- : LO Bb fe ers have been trained by twenty years of practical experience. Sole agents for the popular 1900 Ball Bearing Washer-——-sent on trial evenings ant 3 Oeeen Our reputation is proof of our absolute responsibility: our thirty if desired. Sa Hand and Leg Cut Of. 4 vaus are fumigated daily: our charges are most reasonable. Telephones—Kinloch, Ceatral 5207; BeHu, Tyler, 430. George Constans, an engineer em-} | ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. ployed in the Security Building, was) struck by » weathouns Frisco train! | AY OR SEWING MACHINE os 4:20 * ee Old anon ee | i L : er road and the Frisco tracks. si) , ia STAAL tome aan ok ot bathers tee. neh STORAGE AND MOVING CO. s Us » AND FURNITURE his left hand was cut off and his ekull F 183223 WASHINGTON AVENUE. . eee Sieg ee ee, hee }come and see us. A |) good Truss as low as. Bir ae pw - 5 { ; es, amois Skins { partment. our prices for Pletely demoralized. News of the ter- exactly the kind of Truss you mination of the war is momentarily | Of our Warehouse containing one thousand moth and dust proof seen cor Covertaas is the finest we have ever shown.

was fractured, He wae taken to the | City Hospital, where his condition is

oe

RA IN EE IRR ee

Page 9

ees ge Be ‘But All Refuse to Take Dog to nes ‘By Wire From the Washington Bureau cape of the Post-Dispatch. 2%. — When _wolf hound. Soon dd and was a month, and when it re- need, by the scars on its ousness c! the arguments with other dogs. The wolf ecided to make its home with % art * rs. The wolf hound early evi- a dislike to Louis and started - eat Lue a Mrs. Willey appealed ‘poundmaster to remove th » ae it. , sicae “I've got a large family,” the pound- master d, after taking o She wolf po teny & one look at ROLE TROBE TON Se NY ate RE SOR Serf, 7 >

| Eee, Metal

. court. t deg don’t melons to me,” Mr. Fowler told the Judge. ‘‘The only reason Il let it stay at my house js that I’m afraid to try to run ft away.” While the trial was going on the wolf hound, which ts about as big as a 2- ear-old calf, sat on his haunches, eye- g& Louis Willey, but otherwise as doc- ile as a lamb. Mme. yon Krieder, to whom the dog was originafiy given.by Countess. Cas- sini, will appear fn ¢ourt today to tell whether or not she wants it, and in the Mmeahwhile the poundmaster will act as host to the wolf hound, Mr. Fowler having refused to_assume charge of it. Louisiana Depot Burns. Special to the Vost-Dispatch. LOUISIANA, Mo., Mareh %2%—The Chicago & Alton railway station and baggage room here burned at 11 p. m. Monday. The fire was caused by sparks from the engine of an eastbound freight train. Telegraph wifes Were damaged.

SUIT. he it gs REBELS MENACE BUCHAREST Invasion Will Be Repelled by Use of Shrapnel. BUCHAREST, Roumania, March %.— Four thousand peasants from the dis- tricts of Teleorman and Viashiua have joined forces and are now marching on Bucharest. A minor state of siege has been proclaimed here, and the military authorities have taken measures to pre- vent the .revolting peasants from in- vading the city. Should the nts refuse to retire, orders have been issued to the troops to use shrapnel against them. Overcome by Bathroom Gas. Edward C. Brennan was found un- conscious in the bathroom of his home, 9244 Park avenue, at 6:15 a. m. Tues- day. The illuminating gas was escap- ing. He was taken to the City Hospi-

\tal, where the physicians later reported him out of danger.

i

TURSDAY_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATO!

AND RIVAL’S BEATING OF TOM-TOMS. Ss . nt i SA RINE AAA AE UTR LR kw (SS AAR NL ARRAY Le SO 8 Ay BO mae Ae ie a en ee ee ee AS LE GL TRIE LIL ALE te OO CONE E DRE SL GEER Et PO |PARTY PAPER'S ERROR IN CIPHERS |

Tteme + ken Ave voars . from the Moc compa a ratic adminis: red ie oo tar ay ee: p ~2LIC: WORK BOOMED BY A : —,—— wINISTRATION Ha Ve Distribut ed it Like Periog: IMPROVEMENTS HELPED a ectine , , 96,205.99 Special Attractions for Wednesday. $2.00 Waists for Including the New White Lawn Waists with Black PolKa Bots

Also ten other new and dainty styles in sheer India Limon and White Lawn—all beantifully trimmed—some with long sleeves; and Detachable Collar and Cuffs — the fit of the Senson. h pass. Ulex then charged that the dog There was an efficient supply of water. some with three quarter and others with short sléeves — positively $1.75 and $2 values—Wednesday, City tte Courtho Pour ¢ House ©

manana eneeaentnnen enemas — INR A tem | OUR NEW * sildin noe ren 3 16 PF ty bp Og 7 Orne 28, hol ants "8 © de. im. | ye Pe OP ion, 20 fat, tire git Te BN , as n ra . $ #** . 7 ; | Fina aces igats herd Ye xu 4 4 Pon . or \ 7 4 Pa py ting ‘Te iny = %;.° mh “y : , A =F 44, wn ee) , 2 be Sic tt in low brn tod ae Bh | Tq Yy m4 Iney, “dt a ay 2 ™; he i aq P Ne Ju 54 9, oy *, a : Z BEAT VAUDEVILLE “ | ' ¥ t the he ’ ¢ a = ? 4 7 A i 4 ia Slapsticks Resound in Contro- ) | UN , MN Wri (Eee! Hosea lscje. yo . versy Over Cost of Court- | A a Wess ee house Repairs, i ~ |. A oler g = f= —

Seviie Tt |)

ee OT Ota i hi

emer ee me ee 5 ; so v7 Pere Wier se ’ (40044404084 terial used in manufacturing barrels. It is declared that the company is expect- ing the erentens difficulty in obtaining timber of the requireq kind to supply its Sospernae plants. No advance in prices made on gasoline or refined oll sold from tank wagons.

SALT ee ed

oe, 4 pm a wo ; _ P, be whe ; ma ah oJ ihe eg - ot = ow |“CLERICAL ERROR” MADE }

te ; Waste nee «

smn As. he 1 i 4 i? DARD A PMiiLS (CLOAK & SUIT €@,! Ht oh ol, aah aol al lal) al! Opposition Enlarges Trium- phantly on Administration Urgan’s Mistake. An amusing feature of. the present political campaign is the wordy war it has precipitated between two political p Oe y ® * 7 —_— : ee ee - v ‘ ; v “

ya er eee & Bs of ay oh oe us Pa

~ ————— SE eS “eu at C™ pm ———= ee ee : — —~ the Heart of the New Shopping District.” CHARD A. MILL CLOAK AND SUIT CO. The Women’s and Children’s New Specialty Store. Anything Worth Having, We Have. [7 IS undoubtedly true that the greatest degree of sat- isfaction with the purchase of Easter garments will be secured where variety. and value most strongly assert themselves—conditions which certainly prevail in these splendid new stocks. Costumes, Tailor Suits, Wraps, Skirts, Waists, Parasols, sons, Umbrellas. We Make a Specialty of OUTFITS FOR CHILDREN and INFANTS It is a satisfaction to know after you have bought a thing that it is just what you wanted, and that the price was a little lower than you expected. We are specialists in buying Women’s and Children’s Garments. » We don’t do anything else. Why shouldn’t our assortments excel? We concentrate our efforts upon the best styles only—no time is wasted on any merchandise that does not pass muster. With the opening of our magnificent new store, the opportunity is presented for best selections and best service. Note Carefully This New Location. Corner Seventh and St. Charles Streets, Between Washington Av. and Locust. er = - Fully 200 to select from— made of finest French votle —cut extremely full and

HIGH COLLAR and the aristocratic concave shoulder are only two of the distinguishing features of a King-The-Tailor Suit. Every detail is absolute- ly correct and shows the skillful hand work of the best cutters and the best tailors that money can secure, é . Your Spring Suit Made to your order in this ultra-fashionable style — for dt fgt? See our window display of New Spring Suitings. KIN | THE L. ACKERMAN, * 419+421-423-425 Manager. North Broadway |

woe O tec é

eR \ see YORK DENTAL ROOMS REMOVED TO 306 N. BROADWAY. The oldest, most reliable dental rooms in the city. par SS aS ey GLOV —~ ee a’ te es a Se) — ——— = 816 Chestnut St., St. | NEW 4 really spent on the Courthouse was $3600, not $350,000. A detailed statement was made as to how this money was spent. Then the organ of the first part waited exultantly to see if the organ of the second part could find a reply to that. This shot was fired Tuesday. Those who watch the political game without any particular heartburnings for one side or another are awaiting with keen interest the ‘‘last word.”

The kind that don’t wear Out at the finger ends. Guarantee ticket with every pair.

tabulated statement of expenditures for fon Panama, in black and amount stated as spent my ge and | Notwithstanding the tremendous trade too lange, but otherwise was perfectly with this more than a third of a million ee aiaciaieall had led it into the vriginal error. It We solicit the most obstinate cases. If proofs of cures. 100-page Rook free. Out-of-town _~ . These Styles—and others MHS ‘ Pan Skirts! Voile Skirts!’ |» organs, both of which were carried into ama ir S 0 Cc 7 ie comical error by their zeal for party. ‘iy The Republic, filled with burning ad- 360 beautiful Skirts in this , es miration for the accomplishments of the i , e js improvement and maintenance of public aii f “x colors—some plain tailored— trimmed in the very newest a | a chee cata” etpentibares m/f \—4 oN others trimmed with taffeta and most approved style— - . during the preceding administration | sllk—poaitively $6.00 ané never equaled under $12 te og which was by the other party. me $10.00 qualities—for $13.50—Wednesday, at e . repairing the Courthouse was ,000. SPRING SUI | S Asp a matter of fact, the amount spent was $3500, as recorded. It looked good, and it helped to swell the grand total | to which the organ pointed with so accurate. ad we are having in Spring Suits, our alteration E .. ete indenkan” ‘Without tate department is so perfectly equipped that we gating the accuracy of the Courthouse | “ean promisé to make all needed alterations repairs figures it plunged into deduc- and deliver all Suits selected tomorrow in time for Easter. dollars? it asked in a “‘news” para- graph. The paragraph had the tone of knowing more than it cared to say. It was freighted with insinuation. That paragraph was not overlooked made reply through another ‘news’ paragraph, in which contemptuous ref- erence was made to “an attempt to make political capital out of a clerical error.”’ The “clerical error’’' was cor- OR We heave made the cure uf blood polson a speciality. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bleed au permanently cured. You cun be treated at home you have exhausted the old methods of treatment, and satili have aches and pains, Mucous Patches in Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, -Colored a Ulcers on any part of the bedy, Hair COOK REMEDY Co, $1 PER WEEK FOR 1537 Masonic Temple. Chicego. U. &. A. You can buy se ter Consultation Aggy * or sm. to& p.m Seadapa. St. Louisa has more J8t-. readers every day than it has “First ing. present city admfnistration, printed a lot—made of imported chif- In this tabulated statement | IN TIME FOR EASTER much pride. The figure yas 100 times gpa nome. tions therefrom. What had been done the Republic whose partisan enthusic™— - , , rected, it peing stated that the amount under same guaranty. Capital §500,000, or Eyebrows falling out. write for curente. Ae Hieea f. in Everything.* Vote For 1-5th mill tax for the Art Museum, Seratch “Against,’’ etc., on your bale lot April 2. This does not increase the tax rate. SALT TRUST PLANT BURNS. Joy Morton Heavy Loser in | Kansas Fire. HUTCHINSON, Kan., March 26.—The MortOn Salt Block, belonging to the Hutchinson Salt Co., the so-caled Salt Trust, owned chiefly by Joy Morton of Chicago, burned last night. The fire broke out at 7 o’clock. A new $250,000 — to the plant is included in the Oss, ‘A vast quantity of salt stored in the building was made worthless, and the cooperage shops connected with the lant are a total loss. The aggregate oss will amount to a Httle more than $500,000. The fire started from the ex- plosion of a coal oil lamp. Crude oil was burned in the furnaces and the fire went from the boiler room to other parts of the building. A strong south- west wind caused the flames to spread rapidly. uch costly machinery is burned and twisted iron. Joy Morton of Chicago, a brother of Paul Morton, ex-Secretary of the Navy, is the chief stockholder of the company, and the plant was named for him. With the exception of the new part, the plant was covered by insur- ance. The Salt Trust has plants in New York and Michigan. The output was 1000 barrels a day, but with the new ad- dition and new process installed the out- put was to be increased to 2000, which would have made it the largest in point of output in the Unted States. TRADE WIVES AND HOMES. Men Say They Simply Changed Boarding Houses. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELGIN, Ii. March 26..—William Mc- Pherson of 464 Cleveland avenue and William Warner of 472 Cleveland have traded wives and homes, according to neighbors. hohe and is living tn the “*DRUNKARDS HITE DOVE GURE never fails to destroy craving for strong drink, the appetite for which cannot ex- istafter using this rem _ Given in any quid with | or without knowledge @ ; $1.00 at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixta Sri same - write. a. TAILOR, SIXTH AND OLIVE STS.

AC: Ne NR en ct Se ee For Bilieus and Nervous TAKE BEECHANDS PILLS ‘=, ex goa

give relief 20 nutes. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 0c & Be _—

See the New “Automatic” Refrigerator at The Simmons Store is made of kiln-dried, odorless wood, zine lined. The space between these cases is insulated with three of the best non-conductors made—air space, resin sized paper and min- eral wool, which insure ice economy. The cireulation of dry air is constant. The shelves in storage chamber are made of perforated galvanized steel. Every part is easily accessible for cleaning. An important feature of the ‘‘Automatic’’ is the water-cooler attachment, which is made of cast iron, porcelain lined. It can be filled without opening the refrigerator. It has a metal cover flush with top of box. Air inside of refrigerator cannot come in con- tact with water in cooler. Fitted:with nickel-plated faucet. The use of this cooler eliminates any con- tamination of drinking water resulting from arti- ficial ice. The door of ice chamber in these refrigerators is in front of box and therefore easier of access than other styles. Ice ca- pacity, 100 and 125 pounds. Prices ‘ $22.00, $25.00 and $28.00

ames? a

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— | . HE “‘Automatic”’ is a splendid achievement in refrigera- : | . 1! : . O those planni ly tion. Outer case made of kiln-dried ash, the inner case T cation trie pe Fg Ho ere generally these of great interest. and Bag are grade materials. Careful attention has been every detall of workmanship. and v4 believe the se oF ered at a superior to any Suit Ca one-third higher than ours. This Bult Cane is cowhide leather, tn brown or russet; Hnen 2 strong, seamless handle; solid brass jocks; can with straps or bolta on top. 24-inch sige 26-inch sise pa Other Suit Cages from...... A Genuine Walrus Traveling Bag For $6.25 at the Can be had in the foliow- Y Je te meres It is heath- ae EAR z : : : “ ‘ > 4 Ss tes blossoming » + ¢ | > : 4, s : . . ‘ shoes are Me Mia Soe oe + a r : Vy highest ar A = A Our P . | ’ a _ ig ‘ a A - . A ‘ay : 4 ™ or we 7 ; Rd -4 a ‘, . . ogc. at “4 Be a “The most beautiful Shoes in St. Louts” al It is conceded by the majority of men, women and chil- dren in the city of St. Louis that "The place to buy Shoes’ is the ShoeMart. and if theres any doubt in your mind about it, come around and see the crowds.

e ae

McPherson home and McPherson and his daughter Have taken abode in the Warner home. Mrs. McPherson is #0 years old. Warner is but 3%. McPher- son is 4 and Mrs. Warner 3. Mrs. Mc- Pherson said: “TI thought there was a law against trading wives. It ia true that Mr. War- ner is boarding here and Mr. McPher- gon is boarding with Mrs. Warner. That is all I can say about the matter.’ McPherson would say nothing except that there was to be a meeting in which the two families would k the affair over. The families have been neigh- bors for five years, and ve intimate. The switch of wives is said be thor- oughly satisfactory to the quartet. though the law may be invoked by neighbors to spoil theis species of free love. : V nds. ND is os Gasoline, Cc L : 4 * * : . des of Easoline napiha a extra strong able for man er woman-— 96.25, $6.50, $6.75, 97.00 and §7.26. Other Traveling Bags from 63.00 to 995.698. Leather Goods Department—Main Floor. Simmons Store ' eo

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Page 10

~ 5 R " ‘ . S : P : ‘ Prt Bey - ry) ety tales /_ de ; a ‘ . “ ‘ : ‘ Send Ach o> yh We gig iy. ores ame AY eT ee pe eee ae : 7. . AE ae ia Oe ene Mee TOY Ae tage eset ae —— oe " aah ae ” . 4 ’ ; ; Ries ged is ; oe ay Bh en ae Raye? ae ® ae tae ; ty ‘ ‘ . ’ Mer > ra x s v ‘ *, ‘ a ¢ ray, my T* aha es ae, - yi ee a dete z perth pn tess sad a a P “ aa pe. Wet arhy 4 MK Magda tae ; 7 es ‘ ae - ~ > Bed Tea, tie si ee ee oe: See 2 CL jae taie pee - — ee » i > 4a tes BAe TER a IR el tor te oor

settee nie # oa , gash) te +3 will be in vogue this spring—Suits built of absolutely even mepeion, euaren Worth cause Fam lothes f teed to give endless service—Clothes ous clothes for young men are that will always look neat and trim built aceordi ne because of their expert tailoring—at uP oa f Up to a nag ee to our own specifications least $6 elsewhere, Wednesday at Famous Se \ Po J . $18 po as Ml ¥ ng \ j turee—fully $5.00 else- tailored — Suits’ fully > HS at Suits for young men : \ ie that Famous where—Wed- ed Sa htt g —-Wednesday, FE : : ° : ‘ te shows ORs vies cnbblnebea Géwds css Boys’ $7.00 Easter Suits : , | ‘ aig iitay Nica seb B\N Get a Topcoat for Easter Artistic Clothes—Double-Breasted and Norfolk styles, with plain or Knickerbocker Trousers, Russian Blouse Suits, Eton Sailor Suits and ‘ ashes povelty attecte Seite worth 00 Our men’s excellent fons at $15, will splendidly answer FREE! FREE!—An excellent Baseball and Bat or . Catcher's Mitt given free with Boys’ Knee Pants Suits Ae ,brimful of snap and quality, reflecting that. at $2.50 and over. rams 0009 en tone hay t — in clothes even at ; . ° . uch higher prices—built df splendid covert a Boys’ Confirmation Suits sothes Me Gee no chee ad ea ae ney The very best qualities at the fairest prices in the black and Oxfords—serge, Venetian or silk-lined—in the city— proper new models and lengths—Coats that are elegantly tailored and smart —unmatchab e elsewhere under $20— Wednesday, at Famous

Knee Pants Suits, $3.95 to $12.00 Long Pants Suits, $5.00 to $15.00 % Complete Lines of Confirmation Shirts, Neckwear, a tens te. Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes, Hats, etc., at the Lowest Prices. ieee. { My Via f ht 3 et PT gyi : ot ¢ Silk, Panama and Novelty Worsted Suits Go-Carts $9 05 y | ’ ° Lhe Ai

Fully Worth Up to $18, for $11.75, Wednesday The latest novelty in Go-Carts. Just as illus- Those New Easter Shoes trated. Splendidly upholstered in leath- Gan be bought to particularly good advantage Wednesday at Famous | Excellent Silk Shirtwaist and Jumper Suits, velvet trimmed yokes and skirts, “esyesanh eroid, with parasol to match. THE SPRINGS Women’s $3.00 Shoes for $2.25 ) 3 : also lace trimmed yokes and sleeves, plaited skirts—the Panama and worsted are supplemented b¢ steal helicoma “cetand ’ a- Pumps—Patent colt or ‘gunmetal, with ribbon bows and Cuban Suits are made in the new Eton and coat models with girdle, silk and braid ing perpendicularly from the body to the heels— , ; ; : Two-Hole Christy Ties, and Three trimmed collars and cuffs, short or long sleeves—skirts in the latest plaited axle, making it impossible for the child to re- celve the least possible jolt from and Four-Hole Blucher Oxfords— and kilted effects—these Suits come in a va- aged tigre haa gee we Aosta riety of this spring’s prettiest novelties— a over a rough ‘surface. The spike or military heels. grays, blues and blacks and fancy mixtures— 10-inch habe tamed pornegl — e as an exceptional Easter special, Famous 3 best makes on the neta 8 high-arch last—dull kid top, spike heels, extension soles— Oxfords and Bluchers—Vici_ kid, with patent tip—Goodyear welts << $6.75 Silk Petticoats, $4.39 $4 White Lawn Waists, $2.98 |] 3 66 Sion Shoes that will give you much i — . ' Beautiful lace-trimmed yoke and front effects—a va- service and comfort—fully worth Made of the best rustling taffeta, guaranteed to give riety of attractive models—some have straight em- Full reclining folding Go-Carts, with 8-inch —W d | : ol pe apap ety P cull thorough satisfaction—deep circular ruffles—cut broidery down front, others have nov- rubber tire wheels, extension foot full and wide—all the correct new 4 39 elty scroll yoke designs—trimmed with | ? 4 4 rest and steel push handles—$3 Go- ' ' Button Oxfords—Patent colt—new offers you choice of these’ unusual Suits market —in four Wednesday at the very low price of grades — $17.50, ‘ $15.00, $12.50 —

shades and black—$6.75 Petticoats— cream Val. lace—fully worth $4— Carts—Wednesday Wednesday only at Famous............ Wednesday, at Famous.............0.0-5: $2.50 Corsets, $1.49 $9 Voile Skirts, $9 $3 Jap Silk Waists, $1.98 Men’s Neckwear Try a Box of the Guaranteed

The new. novelty col- Easter G lov Famous Special Corsets, Made of French voile—in new plaited models—with Of good quality Jap silk in a pretty embroidered front orings — French and . : reversible Fou r-in- medium high bust and very. . , : , y $3.75 White Kid Gloves, $1.99 long over the abdomen and three rows of taffeta trimming at model—trimmed with rows of Val. peveren 66 99 I H , Waists are worth $3— . worth 85¢ 25 verw ear 2 ose d SAREE gaan te Sip af cin if: ; aia ili. ghd Se Ma “in Beant see, fa i ae 320 pairs of long kid Gloves, in white eat ond sites, 4 AN bottom—$9.00 values—Wednesday lace—these only; ee i. g at Famous Wednesday at Famous

extra good quality kid, full 16- worth $2.50; button length—sizes up to 6% inclusive ee ee: - A book of six guarantee coupons goes with every box— if any one of the six pairs develops a hole or rip within —$3.75 values—as an Easter six months from date of purchase, send it back to the ana er yg diam : | $3:75 Long Kid Gloves, $2.19 85c Black Surah Silk, 49c 39c Black Cashmere, 19c $1.00 Cream Serge, 75c ase De PH 2 Res ‘rs of Kid Gloves—16-button length, : ) gi ded = style, clasp and a A splendid heavy weight all-silk fast Double width, fast black, smooth finish All-wool, perfect in weave and finish, you a new pair absolutely wrist, overseam stitch, one Tow em- black surah—the kind that will English Cashmere—a fabric that will full 44 inches wide, elegant heavy free. Sightly and comfort- oor ae ne A ste ? 4 wear without cutting—27_ inches give splendid service—positively worth et ret ena ~—— able Half Hose, in black, nn $3.75—Wednesday, pr... 8 wide—just the thing for a service- 39c—Wednesiday only, at Famous— ag ener wie ee Brown, SER SAE BOM: Ree: $1.00 Silk Gleves, 79¢ sag hog ed pgp gags 85¢ special at, yard ieudal, ot yar , | tures—Famous ig exclus- Elbow length silk gloves; another lot re- ieee pd cab te ive St. Louis agent for ceived from Julius Kayser—open at the ¥ wrist, black only, in sizes 5%, : : : miesiien cree Asay Band 6%4—worth $1.00 g l5c and 19c Wash Fabrics, 10c Hemstitched Table Sets, $2.30 Fruit of Loom Mill Muslin, 9c aI You’ll appreciate this when we tell you its

Everwear Hosiery for men

’ Wednesday, pair $1 Silk Glove Tops, 75c Doubtless the first time you’ve seen such a small price Black silk extension glove 19c Foreign Organdy—Newest on dependable linens—choice of 8-4 a genuine loc quality—2 tops, extra good quality, patterns on ig — — ee eases only and not over 12 and 18-inch napkins to match—$4.50 j yards to each customer;

pure silk; can be sewed 19c 36-inch Madras, in fancy weaves : is the regular value~<just 50 of : Pia 36 inches wide—Wednes- on to any 2-clas ; J h Ar 15c 36-inch Percales, light or dark these sets to go Wednesday 1 | day, at, yare silk glove—wort ‘ $1—Wednesday. —Wednesday, choice, at, yard..... at, each

—- {| Dinner Ware for the Easter Table ~ I] {$7 and $8 Lace Bed Sets, $4.75] | Valenciennes Laces, 49c Bolt $12.00 Refrigerators for $9.48 ; Beautiful Renaissance Lace Bed French and Valenciennes Lace White enamel ice eapacity~ Q Ag ] == .

Much Reduced for Wednesday's Rapid Selling. . heavy double Sets— made on heavy} , Edces to 2% inch ide— 2.50 98— $30.00 Di Sets, $19.98— : : dges, up 2 es wide : : . gee noe bane eas ae Piaeiiana week orm thread French lace, large Bat- all the new, desirable and shely es—60 pounds ice capacity— patterns—se por —101 pleces—six pretty tenberg centers — Renaissance most attractive patterns, worth ‘4 ) ) y ; = famed a cee floral decorations —coin- borders and heavy lace flounce— up to $1.35 per Bere of one dozen W orth $12.06 VW ednesday . hitact eo idiig bee . ®—-g — rae ; s e , s— We ‘ , ” na worth $12.50— a Orth IF2 worth $7.00 and $8.00—Wednes- — cues" ome sien Step Ladders—Made of yellow pine—extra strong: cl gape 9 } wt acelin holt 5-ft. size—worth 50c—Wednesday day, at Pa S.. pe 6-ft. size—worth 60c—-Wednesday (-ft. size—worth 70c—Wednesday SOc Set a 9 and Saucers, S0c Set Dinner Plates, 20c¢ ie

20c -- semi-porce- ~— White semi-porcela lain—beaded edge—worth ~~ embossed patter 1.25 Sereen Doors, 98e—Natural finish—made of yellow pine —fancy patterns—5 sizes—$1.25 valv os—Wednesday wredneean oot .....290 SoH tasteless. 936 Embroidery Bands 25c Vests, 17c | | Boys’ 75c and $1.00 She Wind a me inches high—opens to ' pretty etched seiticde terest. bee ect Shirts for 42c 37 inches wide—worth %ic— oc0e ses one ——Wedi | | i ; $2.50 Gasoline Stoves, $1.04—Two-burner—low— Ai cme pte ane ery Bands and Insertions— low neck—no sleeves—ribbon gp. him styles in Aegossre worth $2,500 Wednesday eat ontasdesen 94 : tin... . : sloth—latest pat- ' ; evelet and blind effects—from : and arms—with iss meres ¢ d oll: y . neck onn--W7 otnguday . te

Gc Set Table Tumblers, 2e—Thin blown—assorted Thousands of yards of embroid- Women’s white shaped Vests—

terns and colorings—all with | i Gpeneetie re Wancy patterns—polished brass—ball center ee make }~ tw iaied urms—no charge for hanging: 2 to § inches F rene h band. collar aati ail inthe at, Poultry Wire-4 feet high—t-inch mes 2-light—worth §3.00—Wednesday senee vile t — De “f mre CCI. ——e 2g eof le Ps sttng-cone fat : : per roll of 160 feet— Wednesday, per roll. . F a. 3 r vard 3 Pants to match we oe oe A and large—ail sizes, 12 to 14% ——regular 7éc 4 Ann PE OORT et te hee ee i: a Yara — Wedneaday —splemlid 25c ‘Be _ Globes, 18e—Fancy Gas Mantles—Double wire : : _ patterns —wWednes, “a0, °#P—G00d quality— emir, ot Famom, ee 7 ~eetee 19¢ worth iic—Wednesday...96 day, at. Famous. Ne RUNNER BA ne sme tne A as ODI AC EN PECTORAL SNe eR: tot eset mapene a — NT a ALE aT ~

SEOBLE LR GTA Pe wy “et

Meee Te agi Veen ee as ea SP FEMS OH Ne

Page 11

oe hs RE A A, LITT SS NRE IS ALCL CORT: AE AS LECLERC ROB Wedded in Cincinnati. An acquaintance which began fn : during the World's Fair between ‘Miss Sarah Phillips of Cincinnati and 2 a n Mi Cinein Roth of St. Touis, ended Sun- t in a wedding at the home of illips. 534 West Eighth street, in nati. the Fair, Miss Phil- =e uis to visit friends. She met Roth, and when she went back her home they corresponded. Mr. oth left St. Louis last Tuesday, and Will return with his bride, next Satur- day. They wil) live at 2312 South Broad- Way. Mr. Roth is proprietor of a mil- linery§ store.

ea ee HOME PRESCRIPTION Familiar to druggists for years. — chial Speediest Relief Known to Sci- ence for Coughs, Colds and Consumption Qe This home prescription has been Its wonderful effectiveness on coughs, colds and all affections of the bron- tubes and pulmonary organs spread its fame from city to city with

' yapidly increasing popularity. ecri into the origin of this pre- tn uiry t ion developed the fact that emanated from a prominent Philadel- phia physician who gained fame amongst his profession for the devel- ' opment of a truly soluble preparation from the active principle of the pine tree, which although known to contain wonderful curative powers on the mu- . cous membrane yet was not generally ‘used by doctors on account ef its in- solubility. This new form of pine is _known to doctors and druggists as the the chief ‘“Home Prescription” ~The concentrated oil of pine comes Concentrated oil of pine and it forms ingredient in the famous which 4s here givon to the public and is as follows: Concentrated oil of pine, half ounce; pure whiskey, (spirits frumenti) eight ounces, glycerine 2 ounces. Mix and shake thoroughly and take a _ table- spoonful] every four hours. This will frequently cure a cold inside of twen- ty-four hours. These ingredients can be secured at any good drug store, and ean be easily mixed at home in a ten-ounce bottle. ut up for dispensing in half-ounce vials securely sealed in a screw top package which retains all the original ozone. It should be borne in mind, however, that there are patent medicines put up by so called chemical companies to imitate the wonderful pine oil. These can be avoided by making sure to get the “Concentrated” oil of pine. It is also said to be very effective in curing lumbago and uric acid rheuma- tism. For this purpose it is taken raw, a few drops on sugar, night and morning. i te er nee te ~ ” nina and Glassware Less Than Wholesale Price This is the time of the year when we Close Out All dds and Ends OF OUR Spring Stock To make room for our New Importations OUR EXTRAORDINARY STOCK-CLEARING

{the eight months ending Aug. 31,

, -

sessed at $3,603,940, Debt Is $29,000,000, tion with the discussion of the practi- cability of 80-cent gas Post-Dispatch re- porters have gathered such figures on the subject as are available relating to the company now possessing a monopoly of the St. Louis supply. These show that with a plant whose assessed physical value is $3,603,940 and whose physical value, according to the return made by the company to the Secretary of State, is $3,663,000, the gross earnings were $3,318,219 for the fiscal year 190% and the net earnings $1,317,356. For 1906 the respective figures eee $2,130,359 and $848,742, which by the rule of percentages approximates the figures of 1905. ‘ Though the assessment returns are as given, to justify a stock bond and cer- tificate issue of $29,000,000, the books of the company carry as the value of the plant and investment $29,627,029, and miscellaneous assets bring the grand toial up to $31,639,075, while its profit and loss account of Aug. 31 last showed a surplus of $513,839. Under these conditions the practica- bility of 80-cent gas appears when the figures given are analyzed in conjunc- tion with the effect of such a price on the company’s income. According to the figures given 39.% per cent of the gross earnings of the La- clede Gaslight Co. are available for in- terest on bonds and dividends on pre- ferred and common stock. With this 39.7 per cent of gross earn- ings the Laclede Gaslight Co. pays in- terest on bonds outstanding to the amount of $17,000,000, dividends on pre- ferred and common stock -of the amount of $11,000,000 and $1,000,000 of certificates of indebtedness. Franchise Assessed at $8,000,000. the City Assessor a personality of $1,- 75,000 and realty of $1,628,940, on which it pays taxes. Its franchise is assessed at $5,000,000, making the total taxed value $11,603,940. To the Secretary of State its report is: Personalty, $2,013,000 and realty $1,650,000. The personalty in- cludes the mains, laterals and meters. At the present time the sources of income of the Laclede Gaslight Co. are the city lighting contract, held by tne Welsbach company, special fuel gas ontracts with manufacturing plants and household fuel and illuminating services. In the first three sources the net rate of income is 80 cents or iess a thousand feet and ~ consequently the oniv element of income affected by the introduction of 8-cent gas would be that from filluminating gas service to individual consumers. The question at issue, therefore, is as to whether the earnings of the company are such as to justify 80-cent gas and the figures given present enlightening features for consideration, made the more notable by the differing placed upon the enterprise for the in- formation of public officials and for the benefit of the investing public. The disparity between the returns for assessment of taxes and the sum car- ried on the books of the company, as the value of the plant and investment, accounts for the basis on which divi- dends and interest are paid. The se- curities outstanding represent a total of $28,000,000, in addition to which $1,000,000 ef certificates of indebtedness due in 1911 bear imterest. Both the interest

charges and the dividends are the same, 5 per cent and the issue of securities has been carefully kept in step with the earning capacity of the company. Incorporated March, 1857, with a per- petual charter of wide powers and mag- ni.cent rights, all cenfirmed by the State Supreme Court, it was not until 1893 that the Laclede Gaslight Co. found it possibl> to settle up the ac- crued dividends on its preferred stock and it was two years later that the common was put on the same basis, ‘though in the two preceding years it | paid 3 and 4 per cent dividends. Since that time earnings have easily kept step with heavy increases in stock and bond issues. With $28,000,000 of securities now out- standing the company still has power to issue $12,000,000 more, the authoriza- | tion being $17,500,000 of common stock, $2,500,000 of preferred stock and $20,000,- 000 of bonds. Of the common stock, $8,500,000 is outstanding, all of the pre- ferred and $17,000,000 of the bonds. Earnings Equal Physical Value. It is upon these issues that a plant with a voluntarily reported physical value of $3,603,940, pays 5 per cent inter- est and dividends. According to these figures, too, the annual gross earnings of the plant are almost equal to its assessed physical value. The net earnings are 36.5 per cent of the same value. Of the sources of income only that from illuminating gas service, as stat- ed, would be affected by the introduc- tion of 80-cent gas. That service, rep- resenting about one-half of the total pervice, would therefore have to bear a net reduction from $1 a thousand feet, of 29 per cent from the presént rate, equivalent to a reduction in the gross income of about 10 per cent. A return upon the assessed value of the nlant, including franchise, $11,603, - 940, using the same basis as at present, 5 per cent, represents an annual total of a little less than $600,000, leaving the splendid surplus of over $700,000 pour- ing into the treasury of the company from gas consumers and above the ac- tual cost of operation and interest on actual oo agp 0 Assuming, therefore, duction of 80-cent gas would effect but a 10-per-cent reduction in total earn-

that the intro- Laclede Company’s Plant Is As- | values 1$800,000 SURPLUS “FROM 80-CENT GAS VALUE, PROFITS AND DEBT OF THE LACLEDE’ GAS LIGHT CO. | | ' As a matter of information in connec-

Against this issues of securities the, Laclede Gaslight Co. acknowledges to t t re. i POST-

; ond ve Y Doi cites oy YY v4 ? ae 7a ; * eee ge eh apy fs i : PR. cae a gh we : c ~ 4 . ~ a ¥ ‘ans ™ ge so o f : : Altman Voile—that firm, hard-twisted, wiry qual- ity that vou can depend upon—will not stretch, sag or lose its original shape and graceful hang. This new lot comprises seven of the prettiest designs we have shown this season——all are handsomely plaited—

some with silk full and wide—and self-trimmed—others bands—all cut generously fitting with a set off degree of style that will delight you. Choice of any of

these $13.50 and $15

being qualities—Wednesdav.......eeee+-

The New and Popular Martha Washington Waists 9.95 «* ” In white and pretty colors. The renewal of this quaintly simple style is received with great favor by women of taste. W aists several ' styles, We like eut—a other Pe

Lingerie and Tailored Wash Waists $5 and $6 values are offered at $2.98 An offer that has attracted much favorable attention and has served to emphasize our position as the best store in St. Louis for Waist values. offer nd pretty 8 Thirty handsome styles are in- eluded in this lot—made of the finest, sheerest materials— all exquisitely trimmed and really $5 and $6 qualities. We urge your immediate inspection of this line before the best patterns are picked over. Our special price In Our Ladies’ Suit Department You may come to Kline’s with the assuranee and confidence that the Easter Suit you want is here. English Cutaway Suits . Dainty Summer Dresses Eton Suits Demi-Costumes

Pony Suits Silk Jumper Suits Second Floor All in such a profusion of styles that you may give your faney free rein and can make a selection that is sure to please you..

Silk-Lined Panama Suits

. 509 Washington Avenue. ST. LOUIS’ MOST MODERN SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORRF Wednesday—handsomely tailored Suits—made of fine chiffon Panama, in the newest leather shade and other popular colorings—in Prince Chap and Eton effect—coats silk-lined—Skirts cut extra full —equaling any $20 and $25 values in St. Louis a, ‘9

—-

“First in Everything.’’ lumbia for burial.

~ @ r

é

Opening Display of Opening Display of

Ques

Opening Display in Our CARPETS, CURTAINS AND RUG An Opening Display of all that is new, beautiful and desirable for the furnishing of the home—a stock that will appeal to all tastes, for it includes every grade that may be asked for—from the cheapest kinds that are serviceable to the most elegant and exclusive qualities and designs produced in this country and abroad. Decoratin xD J % ‘ e a va room Geant:

Fifth Floor Galleries We announce our complete readiness for the spring season in this newly enlarged department, and hope you will come and see the many new and beautiful things on display—the best that Europe can produce in these various lines, GURTAIN DEPARTMENT Our spring importations of Lace Curtains, Portieres, Cretonnes, Fur- niture and Drapery Stuffs have been received, and all these new and beau- tiful goods will receive thelr first showing tomorrow. ings of the company, there is still ieft ace than $400,000 above a fair return. f res: To give actual figu i017, 985 Net earnings (1905 figures) Leae interest on actual assessed In- a vestment Our consulting designers are at i your service and will be pleased toe suggest new tdeas in wall hangings and upholstering, and to assist you in carrying out any color scheme you may have in mind. This special order work is carried on independently of our fr -to~ hang department. Por this w carry a magnificent line of fine stoke from which selections can be SALES ALWAYS ATTRACT LADIES Who are familiar with the beau- tiful lines ms aan and these gales undoubt present ex- cellent opportunities to replen- 1 GSeeves. the sup for your own considered as a part o ee arts sg 4 vestment of the company, the true surplus of the company is increased Lovely Presents for the by 6 per cent on that assessment o £&,000,000, or $400,000, making the to- tal net income over and above an equitable interest on actual invest- * HAVILAND CHINA | -ELECTROLIERS, ART GOODS ment of $805,367, after allowing for the reduction of carnings resulting ; from the introduction of 80-cent gas. — 8th and Washington While it is doubtless true that the returns of the company as to the phy- sical value of the plant are below CARPETS A remarkable and almost endless assortment of newest Spring designs in Axminster, Wilton Velvet and Brussels Carpets—soft color tones admirably adapted for parlors and reception rooms—and those rich Persian effects that look and wear s0 well in the living room, dining room and library.. Axminsters. .$1.07%4, $1.35 to $1.75 Wilton Velvet 85c, $1.15 to $1.50 Windsor Wilton $1.35 to $1.75 Windsor Brussels 90c to $1.10 Tapestry Brussels §2%Ac to 90c Oriental Rugs The general idea that Oriental Rugs are expensive will be dispelled by a visit to our Oriental Rug De- partment. It is true we have Rugs * ranging up to $1500, but we assure you there are many beautiful speci- mens of genuine Oriental weavings in room-size Rugs at $60, $75, $100 and $150, and hundreds of smaller Rugs for hearths, halls and dvor- Ways at $8.50, $12.50, $22.50, $35.00 and up. 331,821 05.367 not English Morocco Upholstered Furniture. The display in quality and com- pletenessa has never been equaied by any house in the entire West—and we know that the prices will main- tain our reputation for giving you the best values obtainable anywhere. Dining Room, Drawing Room and Bedroom Suits, Library and Hall Tables and Chairs, in period patterns. Tiffany Reading and Decorative Lamps. a REL ae ee? ge Terry : Wall Coverings— Silk Ta ge 6 Damask, Taffetas, Boping es, Chints, Cretonne, ete. — —all the Iatest colorings, at prices ranging from 75¢ to $10 por yard Furniture Coverin “<< 4 Tapestry. Velours, ask, a : P 5 «reat variety—at all prices from nae Our low prices are due to our method of buying direct from the native weavers—saving all the profits and commissions exacted by the collectors and importers. A BREIF PRICE RANGE “hearth sts, © B.90t0$ 75.00 “tal ses, 10,000 150.00 “eanet sites, OO, 00 t0 400.00 27.50 to 40.00 Lace Curtains~— Arabian — at to $100 r pair. Filet taco Curtsing from the novelty patterns at $5 to the real up to $125 per pair. Brussels Lace Curtains at $7.50 to $75 per pair. Irish Point and Novelty Cur- tains at $5 to $25 per pair. Nottingham Curtains, beautiful effects, $1.50 to $6.50 per pair. ‘Portieres—

The finest assortment of —

the ac value, not even by the 7 '¢ Light Fixtures ever wibort cueteh of the itmagination Electric Lagh eve could it not be acdepted as true that the physical value is equivalent to the stock and bond issues. In the as company’s earnings, moreover, the inoerme ef the sy ] is not separated. 8, ere- ony true that on estimated reduction of 10 per cent in the gross earnings is in fact more than 10 per cent of the gross gas earnings. Debt Keeps Pace With Earnings. The increasing issue of securities marked step with the increase of earn- ings giving an artistic versimilitude to the plone | balance sheets. As shown records, the net earnings of the in were $762,785 and at time the outstanding stock aggrega $19,500, pee _— “ $976, 000 See terest an ends. ence in that cae the 8 per cent dividehd on common : 1900 the net earnings had reached on and the stock

Opening Display of Room Rugs We show Rugs from 20 different factories—and almost without ex- ception all of these patterns are confined exclusively to us in this city. Hundreds upon hundreds of new and beautiful designs in de- tached classic figures, beautiful floral designs d copies of the best ex- amples of Oriental weavings. Best Brussels Rugs, $12, $15 to $18.75 Axminster Rugs— $18.25, $22.50 to $37.50

assembled under one roof.

Fine China Plates, Rock Crystal Tableware, Sheffield Silver, Carved Ivories. Vases, Marbles, Miniatures, Old Prints and Exclusive Decorative Objects. All Specially Suitable for Easter andWedding Presents | me ae $1.00 to $17.50 per yard carpet sizes, Oriental Rugs — couch cevers, J. KENNARD & SONS CARPET CO. Washington Avenue and Fourth Street SEN ag LEER ELL 5 ROE AOS Bi BE. SFE Pe I Ee REET EE ON EE OE Fe EO OR es

SS RS Ba hE RIE SI AES BE SRR IRS = & to $12.50.

26< Cretemne Table C Se Cee epring, $1.25 to $6.06 each. — y Summer Drag al New and o | Wilton Rugs | Body Brussels Rugs, $24, 8%5 to $31.00 ‘ eg tle 2 She ee 4

Fé a oe

Page 12

eg sie x NING. ft LCE by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by

_ -Bhe Pulitzer Publishing Co, 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: RY MAIL-IN ADVANCE. oe y and Sunday, one year...........-.-$5.00 “a without Sunday, one PORT 6 605 + oes oo BERS bad 3 yo y. one POSS cccccctecececesvesses

Remit either by postal order, express moaey or Bt. Louls exchange. ; 36, he

— Mr. Harriman is a good man, who would baptize cA the country with railway water. _ o>

7 The spring poets hav ee. = e been thrown into such a + is ‘ iperspiration that they have missed their inspiration. sf Le > i 4 DEADLY WEAPONS. _ All that the recent grand jury has said in its Teport concerning the evils of carrying concealed

- ¥ ‘weapons, the necessity of enforcing the laws and making more stringent laws on the subject is tified. The revolver is the temptation of weak @ad irresponsible persons fired with passion or drink or love of notoriety. Combined with the slungshot and knife, it is the death-dealing equipment of the hoodlum and the crook. 3 Wot long ago the Post-Dispatch printed in the a ‘Sunday Magazine a strong article by former Judge Ferris advogating the prohibition of the manufac- ture or sale Of revolvers, shmgshots and dirks— Weapons used solely for the purpose of taking hu- ~ pan’ life. Society would be the gainer wy ‘uch a law, which would be justified by reason of. the uses to which these weapons are put. But in tuc absence of a prohibitory provision of that kind, the city ordinances might be strengthened and the sale of revolvers ahd dirks might: be restricted and the exposure of such weapons for sale forbidden. The laws against carrying them ought ‘to be made very stringent and ought to be rigidly enforced. Law-abiding citizens who do not carry concealed >* : | ‘weapons should be protected from the criminal 2 amd ‘the hoodlum. Weak persons should be pro- he ha. » ‘ tected against their own murderous impulses. cy Sees

LER a _ 7 ialifiedly favoring the two amendments to the yeturers’ Railway bill suggested by the Post- b, members of the House of Delegates Rail- — road Committee talked of other objections to the : - wi ; Delegates Andrew Gazzolo and James J. Nash were not sure about the general provisions of the bill. Frahk N. Simmons and John J. Golden re- # ferred to grade crossings as a matter to be acted upon. The Council bill is sweeping in its provisions for the abolition of all grade crossings on the line of the railway. The general provisions are accepta- ble except in the points which the amendments sug- gested by the Post-Dispatch cover. These amend- ments. prohibiting any bridge arbitrary and giving the city the privilege of purchasing the road at cost, . with interest, any time after 35 years, meet all ob- to the bill. The incorporation of these ¢ } will make the bill a piece of franchise _ Iegislation far in advance of any hitherto passed by fe the unicipal Assembly and would greatly benefi? - ! the tity. It would offer opportunity for much de- | : sired development of the South Side, under sound . With the adoption of these amendments, how ‘is it possible for any member of the House of tes to offer excuse for standing against a te representing the best type of franchise leg- : islation and improvements of vital importance in t . the i > by at & € ficial legislation of this kind? | development of St. Louis. How could Delegate ied ‘r, who is understood to be the leader of forces, explain his continued opposi- constituents in the Thirteenh Ward? tion could there be, except the influ- : f interests opposed to progressive and bene- De ae ite J ’ ee 7 to his ge

~rlUmL ‘BURTON’S DIATRIBE. Ex-Senator Burton has made a bad start in his y eras a reformer. When a man who comes out of fi with the announcement of an intention to attack bi begins with an elaborate twisting of facts Ho fit the theory that he was innocent and was led into Jail by prosecuting officers and ‘at the behest of the President, he does not promise of valuable reform work. | The President of the United States has great pow- r, but no one has ever ascribed to him the power yhich Burton says he exercised in placing him be- hin the bars. Mr, Burton had all the advantages, Ps 2 f " NS 2 ee se in court; he had able attorneys and his bas na was twice passed upon by the Supreme Court. » charge the President with having railroaded him y Jail on account of malice, merely places Mr. 2 in a ridiculous light. When he justifies his se by intimations that others have done what us done, he indicates that he is lacking in both on sense and moral sense. W a man comes out of Jail with the bitter xP ence of Mr. Burton, and in a repentant mood, he public is not only inclined to give him good ighes in an effort to rehabilitate himself, but to e him along to that end. But when, like Mr. nm, he comgs out with a heart full of bitterness 2 ind his mouth full of charges of malice and injus- eb on the part of everyone who has taken any part \ his conviction, the public is justified in looking pon him with some suspicion as a man who is z ufferin with mefal strabismus.

- wee eold or too wet or too dry

ble w weather of March indicates a very hot A dry summer. This, in turn, indicates something bh which JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humortsis.

THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS . Written for the Post Dispatch By WALDO PONDRAY WARREN.

THE SUBURBANITE. On Monday night he took a rake Upon his shoulder boldly, And marched upon the train with it, Though oft’ regarded coldly. He hung it high up in thé coach, And when it acted badly And fell upon a lady’s head, He listened to her sadly. On Tuesday night he took a hoe To train upon his shoulder, And patriot with ancient arm Had not gone forward bolder. He stood it up beside the seat, And when it toppled weakly And hit a neighbor on the head, He heard his neighbor meekly. The which he shouldered lightly, And though the others frowned on it, The spade smiled at them brightly. He placed it on a pair of hooks, And when it after while went Across the aisle and cut a man, He listened to him silent. On Thursday night he took a box Of young tomato plants, And often did his poor eyes meet The hard and angry glance. Ile put them firmly in the rack, And when they came down flying And spoiled a fair typewriter’s hat, He heard without replying. e* On Friday night he took a bag Of well-assorted seed To plant. his country garden with Against the summer's need. He placed it high above the seats, And when it came untied And poured seed down a neighbor's back, He never once replied. On Saturday he stayed at home And worked his soil with vim, And when the train went by the rest Looked out and envied him. “Good boy!" they shouted from train. “Your garden’s looking well!’ He looked and for the first time spoke— “You people go to : the

Ge ~) | MAINTAINS NO HAREM. ae

ee ve

From London Truth. OHAMMED ALI MIRZA, the M new shah of Persia, has no harem and lives on the foot- ing of a comrade with his one wife, who has a Parisian dressmaker and two assistants attached to her house- nold, The new shah kept at Tauris 12 Frenchmen, serving as blacksmith, veterinarian, chemist, gardener, tallor, confectioner, artificer of fireworks, piano tuner, architect, civil engineer, chauffeur and a maitre d'hotel. His new majesty is a man of few words. Otherwise, he could earn a name for speaking Freneh fluently. There is no apparent reason why he should not gladly co-operate in the constitutional reforms which have been lately called for in Persia. As things stand, he has no more than the early Capets, beyond ¢ naming his sons governors of provinces under the tutelage, if they be mere boys, of sub-governors. The governors squeeze the governed in the shab’s name, but pocket most of the ey they squeeze out of them. e late shah had a good time lly through’ his 10 years reign, rowed money. “After me, the deluge.” might properly have been his motto. None of his sons In- herited his easy going manseutude. They all resemble the grandfather in disposition and character, and the. three elders have, as governors of provinces, shown themselves as cruel, The third, u’]) Fats, is as much power that o mon If th persona it was on bor 'B MR. DAWES ON INVESTMENTS. AD investments have cost many a man the savings of years—because he didn’t investigate. “How can a man test a proposed investment?” I asked Mr. Charles G. Dawes, the Chicago financier and former Comptroller of the Currency. “There are two simple rules of investigation,” said Mr. Dawes, “which one should always use. If they are applied by the individual investor they will often save him from unsafe investments. The first rule is—investigate the men who control the company. The second is—investigate the property itself If it is not possible to learn about the men the rule is—don’t invest. And if you can’t learn definitely about the property don’t invest.. The honest com- pany, knowing that well-informed investors insist en these rules, makes the necessary information readily accessible. The unsound dencerns hide the real facts, avoid investors who understand the business, and go after small invest- or who may be deceived by bald statements and extravagant promises. These rules do not guarantee that an investment is safe, for even men of good standing may be deceived in their most conservative expectations. But such investigations will prevent many unsound ventures. (Copyright, 1907, by Joseph B. Bowles.) eat — ANTWINE ON GROVER CLEVELAND Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams. SEE,” said’ Mr. Antwine, as he settled on a box, And hitched his blue jeans trousers till he showed his un- dyed socks, “T see that Grover Cleveland says this railroad row’s too bad, An’ as how it smacks o’ anarchy when people git so mad.” The Ozark Club was silent, and the old man pulled his mane And thought a bit, to make quite sure of being safe and sane.

éé “OQ’ course,” said Mr. Antwine, “we’ve been throwin’ bombshells sum, An’ we’ve blown a few nice prospects all the way to kingdom come. We've made a stir in Wall street, we have made some big men we2p, We've stared a magnate here and there ontil he kinnot sleep. We've caused a lot o’ fellow men some very cruel pains, An’ we've got them goin’ nigh as fast as they kin run their trains. “But I wonder if G. Cleveland thinks we might have been less rude An’ got the very same results if we had gently sued? : I wonder if he thinks we might have made the railroads see The error o’ their wicked ways by givin’ a pink tea? I wonder if he thinks we might have all some Sunday swarmed In church an’ prayed for them an’ found them Monday all reformed? ™,, “The trouble with G. Cleveland is, he’s never hunted bear, Ner any sort o’ real big game however anywhere.

[TERS FROM THE PEBPL (This column ifs open for discussion of public questions. Letters must give name and address of writer and should words. will . if so desired. Suz- Post-Dispatch are invited.)

He’s hunted ducks, an’ only ducks, that come to live decoys An’ cross their feet an’ fall down dead at any gun-like noise. He’s got a duck-blind notion that there ain’t no game but falls To birdshot, an’ he don’t know when to put in cannon balls.”

ae EXCESSIVE HEAT IN BYGONE DAYS By the Post-Dispatch Scientist.

eel —_ ns HE heat that has been causing 89 much discomfort during the past few

days, while being excessive for this time of year is nothing compared with some of the records for past years fn other countries. In 1308 and The heat of several French prov- Meat could be cooked 7 1244 the Rhine, Loire and Seine ran dry. inces In 1706 was said to equal that of a glass furnace. by simply exposing it to the sun. No One dared to go out of doors between noon and 4 In the afternoon. In 1718 it was so hot that many shops had to close. The theaters did not open their doors for three months. There was ab- solutely no rain for six months. In 1773 the thermometer rose to 118 degrees. In 1778 the heat of Bologna was so great that many people were stifled. There )was not sufficient air for the breath and people had to take refuge under the ground, In 1798 the heat was again @xcessive. Vegetables scorched in the ground, and fruit dried on the trees. The furniture and woodwork in the houses dried and split. Meat spoiled within an hour after the. animal was slaughtered, If the earth could be removed from its present position and be brought to a place within half its distance from the sun, the amount of heat that would be received would be at least four times as great as that which is now received each year, The temperature of the sun is supposed to be about 10,000 degrees Centigrade, or about 18,000 degrees Fahrenheit. The hottest artificial tempera- ture that has been obtained on earth is the heat of the positive carbon of an inclosed are lamp. This is estimated at about 3500 to 4000 degrees Centigrade, or from 6300 to 7200 degrees Fahrenheit. : Le en me A Spiritual Suggestion for Today. BY HORACE BUSHNELL. HERE never has been a great and beautiful character ge

——

Martfee ee Fai Se

which has not become so by filling well the ordins ’ of = Go mr, d.. SON. eee thet ee Se 2 Et ~) eee s, e ty BCS a gestions and criticisms concerning the ILLIAN RUSSELL tells me that ‘the a on | < for fifteen years, She tells me, too, that she ‘read every translation of Aurelius’ works she can find, and that while the Christian Science book, “Science and Health,” furnishes her . bread, Marcus Aurelius furnishes the dessert, . Considering the fact that Miss Russell is portray. — jing the butterfly at the Olympic this week, you might expect her to be a student of natural science; but she is not. The only science that Interests her is Christian Science, and she told me as we stood waiting for her to “go on" how it happened. serious trouble with my throat. The p me there was but one thing to do to save and that was to take a long rest and have ation. But I had something to do besides rests, and I needed my voice. I had some sight into Christian Science and I sent for titioner.. From the first treatment I Was able to sing and I have never had any trouble Hearing her cue, she broke out Into the song comes to the audience as from behind a door. There was no doubt about her ability This is the firet time for eleven weeks Russell has not lived in her private car. the Jefferson and she's expecting a happy “I'm always that," she said, “but I expect unusually so this week, because Miss Bates and to spend it together. My si@ter was coming to me, but when she learned that Blanche would be here she decided to stay away. She said she knew three would be a crowd.” “You've seen her ‘Girl of the Golden West?’ I asked. : : . “It’s a beautiful play,” said Lilllan, “and it | fits Blanche. She is such a talented woman! But"— Miss Russel] bent her head to catch the cue that called her on—‘‘just at present I think she-is suffere ing from a terrible overdose of Belasco.” r I wonder if she is? ) x | ; . Vf we a AY . oat; * *., ‘ 5 : Ges isa os x © Pi it; ae . iu FE rf ia i -

~~ ANSWERS ee TO POST-DISPATCH | READERS | initial. bets ,

Look in Sunda ing more than a: tion. Sign but one must be simple. No addresses not given. Address “Answers, Dispatch; postal cards. if convenient, Aad

The Black Cap. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In sentencing a brain-storm murderer to death in London, ‘“‘Lord’’ Culef Jus- tice Alverstone is said to have “donned the black cap."’ Thank Heaven no such ridiculous nonsense as this is k:iown in the United States. CANADIAN. Marriage Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The taxing of bachelors does not in- terest me, but the idea that a lady should need a certificate for housekeep- ing is outrageous. There are more di- vorces from nonsupport, abuse and in- toxication than anything else. I think men desiring to wed should be com- pelled to furnish certificates. in regard to their habits. E. L. Correct Speaking. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten, Now that yt py has been officially ushered in, when all good housewives commence their strenuous cleaning, it seems an opportune time for a few words on a hitherto very much neglect- ed branch. can’t we clean and scour out the dirt and rubbish that we have as a general thing acquired in the way of ‘‘slatg,’’ and use and advocate the use of more beautiful speech? Take a street car ride and listen to the general conversations, or greet one of your friends and take note of the conversation which ensues, and I think you will agree that it cannot be denied we have certainly deteriorated in the use of our beautiful language and that there is a large field for improvement. We are what our speech and actions which result from our thoughts make us. God has given each and every one the power to think, and we should strive always to make our capacity for thought broader and fuller in every way by utilizing this power. ; One of the most detrimental prac- tices to speech is the habit so very easily acquired of thinking tncoherently. f each thought as it came to us was clothed in the most beautiful and cor- rect language that we could give it before utterance, we would eventually be agreeably surprised to find our vocabulary materially increased, and what is of more importance, we would find ourselves to be clearer and more even thinkers as well as speakers, with but slight effort on our part. To think clearly and concisely and be able to put our thoughts into beau- tiful language is indeed a most desirable acquisition, and one that makes our presence a delight, at home as well as in public. E. M. JOHNSTON, Looking for Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Replying to Mr. Ex-Soidier and to Mr. » «a y Z.. I will explain why they can't work. It js not because they are sober, industrious, Christians, Americans, It is because they are not looking for work. Let them look in the Post-Dispatch wants and they will find pienty. I think that any honest, sober American that is willing to work has more chance than any other nationality. ISIDORE,

find honest, Cheap Water Plan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me, through the columns of your valuable paper to make a s es- tion to ‘“‘The Million Club” that I think will further along its noble efforts to upbuild this great and growing city. Having long lived in the northern part of the city, near the old Waterworks at Bissel's Point, it has often occurred to me that this plant should be put to the practical use of furnishing river wa- ter unfiltered to the manufacturing prance, at a nominal cost, now locat n large numbers in this immediate vi- cinity. There is still a vast area of un-~ improved property in this vicinity that can be had very cheaply and is admir- ably located for manufacturing purposes of all kinds by the city. impracticable idea but altogether a feas- ible one. As a candidate for the House of Delegates on the Democratic ticket in the Firet Ward, if elected I shall Strive to bring to realization this ee eral idea. JOHN PA Former Campaigns. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch I do not know ° PS. &.” is that

This ts not an F. D.—For acetimillide read acetanilid. xX. Y¥. Z~—Annie Weiss murder July, 1889. H.—Geo. Ade, Hazelden Farm, Brook, Ind, B. M.—New bonds not for street cleaning. I. O. U.—Bedbugs: Benzine 1 pint, off of cedar lo orem - W.—See Post-Dispaich Magazine page Mare . pes M. T. H.—Oedenburg to Budapest is @ five-hours’ ride by rail. : SAL.—Olive oil is a sweet ofl. It has pyt flesh on some people. Z H.—The Public Library people will give you Mst of good books at any time. W.—Shake off the tired, worn-out feeling. if you cannot do that, see a physician. , og ee S.—-In extracting copper by leaching, after it hi been ground, nitric acid is used. oe ss I. ZACH.—Accounts which there have been no payments are dead mem CU 4.2 A. Q—See Clerk of Probate Court, east wing ot Courthouse, for record fro Pe and im ‘ec IISITIVE.—Mem sdnoskof Fine Arts, Nineteenth and . A. C.—Flammarion’s Ast y tor Amateurs, $150. D. Appleton & Co., 436 Fifth avenue, New or black cloth skirt water, dark- VIOLA.—S8ponge c 5 , oe ened with coffee, and iron on the side -to re- move the “shine.”” « a PC i SUGAR.—Address the young man as “My au,” This ip the most, formal way. “Gentiomen introduced to lady. ‘ ANXIOUS.—For freckles, radish into cup sour milk; serape senemnan ey teers using and apply three times a day. a R. J. McC.—Fremont taid a street railway Gack from Fourth and Morgan streets to the mbe | landing for the conveyance of troops. JIM.—When acknowledging the Od Sees s. = tary public you are»merely asked W - in Sen ing the same, you did so as your free act = HOUSBEWIFE.—To get enamel off your 5 t+ urate a cloth with gasoline or benzine and seal : enamel. Any grease or ordinary ol] will Keep stoves from rusting. cream of tartar to 1 of su hur; dose, eee ge Bane © s nful before breakfast. it is often taken 3 the cream of tartar. : a noe L. L.--Clubs are trumps is oper erect, eee oe custom Te as wrought great c n ; j ae Constitution says nited Sta are,” most of us Se oe say ‘United States is.” ‘ nghe 2 BUNYION.—Standard pitch, a oximately: Bee C, 21; C sharp, 278.4; D, ae b sharp, 310; eat fs F, 48; F sharp, 369.9; G, 391.5; G sharp, 418.3;.A, = A sharp, 462.2; B, 489. .y A.—As an arbitrator one who decides gcc to his own discretion, and as judges afe . considerable discretion, a judge may be an arbitrator In his own court. A.—When you rent, have every agreement writing and signed. law to ‘the time you occupy a house, if. ‘not give landlord written notice. M. G.—To press out acne (the “blackheads” Te : eae ne page of a

‘fer to) use an instrument known tractor. Post-Dispatch has something about black ‘ | J. L.—Presuming the e¢ was lawful and under the common law, desertion would sot bar. wife of her dower at any time in the | property of her husband, unless divorced, nor by suming the name you state. MANDOLIN.—Notice can be given April 1; In ing | “se intention to vacate or May ‘% 4 hen a, date gl ble t No ash pit ng provided, ur shed would not make you Hable to am age resulting. 4m r A. C. E.—To clean white ostrich feather, Gip mm asoline, shake well and rinse ' | a Lo n the open air, where you ic une

til quite dry and gasoline odor i curl each fiber separately with a | paper holder. e375 B. B.—We do not my. forbid his tenants talking to | he is atten Trouble With have any case in

T. S.—Russian warships didn't pass through. Sues, a M. S.—In taking sulphur and molasses use 2 parts oe?

Page 13

and Husband Said to Be Likely.

_ STORY DENIES CHARGES

Artist-Husband Says “Incom- patibility of Temper” the Cause of Trouble. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 26.—Mutual friends are busying themselves in an effort to reconcile Mme. Emma Eames and her husband, Julian Story, the art- ist, with a view to having the prima donna withdraw her suit for divorce, begun a month ago in White Plains, and it is reported that the peacemakers may be successful While the news of the divorce suit came as a surprise, there were a few ¢lose friends of the couple who knew the situation, Mr. Conreid was one of these. Mr. Story it is said, held com- munication with his wife, now stopping at the Hotel Astor, Sunday, and is said to have gone back to Philadelphia on @ late night train. It was said last night that Mme. Bames is the most methodical and :east hysterical great cantratrice before the public, allowing nothing to interfere with her regular and machine-like prep- arations for a performance. Not even Mr. Conried has been able to persuade her to travel on the day she is to sing. She invariably les in bed the entire day preceding an appearance, arising at 5 v'clock to dress and partake of the merest ‘‘snack’’ of food. Even in the resent ‘instance she has not permitted erself to vary her routine. A. friend of Mme. Eames said today: “Her friends know that Story and Mme. Eames have been estranged for two years. Mme. Eames has the artistic temperament to an exaggerated pane. Story was the personification of devo- tion, but there were ag notes from the first. When Story fell desperately ill a year ago Mme. Eames kept right on at her work here and seemed indif- ferent to her husband’s condition until the papers began to make comments, when she ran down for a brief period, returning here to her work,” It was the opinion of these friends that Mme. Bames, now that her earnest effort to obtain a divorce without scan- dal has failed, will be more than willing to listen to suggestions for discontinu- ing the suit, for it is well known that she is painfully affected by anything like social criticism. A hint that Mme. Eames desires her freedom with a view to another marriage with a man of great wealth and world-wide reputation is scouted by her asseciates at the opera house. . Constipation deranges more lives with nervousness than any other abnormal condition. DE PRICES —_——_

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POST-DISPATCH— MARCH 26, 1907

Garrick: Blanche Bates in “The melodrama of the California of '49. melodramatic figure of Jack Rance, atmosphere surcharged with exagg inconsequential role. Company erally overstrained. Grand: “Around the Clock.” able burlesque. coarseness. & 2 isn’t Blanche Bates, as “‘The Girl An of the Golden West,’ at the Garrick this week at all. It’s Frank Kee- nan, as Jack Rance, gambler and Sher- iff. Long after you’ve forgotten every- thing else pertaining to this astonishing Belasco play, you'll remember Jack nce, “The Girl of the Golden West’’ is the fiercest melodrama that has come down the pike in many moons. Jack Rance is the most unabashed melodramatic figure that ever came down the pike. I bar none. He stands as lonely and unique as Lucifer in his sinister pre- eminence—and I'm blest if I believe that the Fallen Archangel could have ae much the best of him in evil as- pect. When you first see Jack Rance you want to laugh. He achieves about seven feet in heignt and he’s a breadthless study in dead black and even deader A CRITICAL GUIDE TO WEEK’S LEADING PLAYS. Girl of the Golden West.”—Fierce Star rule overshadowed by terrific Sheriff and gambler. Wild West eration. Good scenic production. Olympic: Lillian Russell in “The Butterfly.”,—Light comedy, tending to farce, with amusing but improbable story. Miss Ruswell pleasing in competent. Century: “The Time, the Place and the Girl.”—A disappointing mu- sical comedy. Dreary first act, somewhat redeemed later, but fun gen- Unsatisfying entertainment. or unworthy and at times objection- Leading comedy character overdone and offensive in Production below the average. NN NEN LON NEN LONE N GINA Oe er G00

| .

white. He looks like he’d been buried and dug up. Under an amazing ‘‘plug”’ hat that suggests a sable section of long-stretched-out stovepipe he shows you the pallid face of a man who must have inhaled miasma until his skin be- came a mask of swamp chalkplate that perspired bile-venom at every pore. His long and well-oiled hair is _ sloe- black. is neck is swathed in an old- fashioned ear-cutting collar of lustre- less white and wrapped round with a stock of antique vintage that would delight the -soul of the most ancient mummy that ever cried through the ages for a fitting cerement. Above his upper lip rests the father of all the raven mustaches that have labeled the villains of melodrama since ever melo- drama was born and spawned its vil- lains on an awe-struck stage. Beneath his lower lip is the original ‘‘goatee’’ without which the Stygian mustaches of the prime villains of melodrama have been incomplete since the appalled gaze of man first fell upon them. Then, with a farewell sail-spread of white shirt- front hbellving out from a lowcut waist- coat, Jack Rance plunges thereafter in- to the irrevocable gloom of the longest- tailed and blackest frontier ‘‘store coat” and the most interminable black trou- sers that ever enveloped the form of mortal man, all terminating in a pair of anthracite-shining boots, from which he occasionally flecks the dust with the cambric handkerchief that Bret Harte first placed in the hand of John Oak- hurst. It’s a cumulative abysm of black—but no! there’s one break in the blackness. Jack Rance wears broad, white shirtcuffs that turn over the slashed sleeves of his astounding coat— and these upward-flaring wristbands are plainly the delight of his Cimmerian soul.

I said just now that, when you first see Jack Rance you want to laugh, but; it’s Jack Rance himself who laughs first and laughs last and laughs best. I doubt if such a laugh was ever before echoed adown the melodramatic cor- ridors of theatric fame or ever «wills again. It is the very crowning triumph, the pinnacle, the acme, the ne plus ultra, the Ultima Thule of all melodramatic villains’ laughter. It reaches its su- preme note in moments of triumph, but ic’s heard also even when the laugh is on Jack Rance. It cannot be repro- duced in print. It begins with a guilefu] chuckle. It intensifies into a cachina- tion of Satanic self-complacency. It climaxes in a very gust of ominous menace of disaster to those whom Jack Rance would fain destroy. And then, dving away by degrees back into its original chuckle, it terminates with a muttered, “I-God! That's great!’’ which then and there crowns the undoubted masterpiece of the villainous laughter of all stagedom. And yet Jack Rance isn't primarily a villain in this almost incredible Be- lasco play. The big pistols whose bar- rels stick out between the rear tail- flaps of his unforgetable coat are the weapons of law and order and estab- lished authority, because Rance is the sheriff of his county. What he most desires to do with tnose pistols y to shoot one or more holes through the heart or other vital sections of the an- atomy of Ramerrez, the road agent who defies him by robbing stage coaches almost under his very nose. But it so happens that this Ramerrez is also Dick Johnson, beloved of the Girl of the Golden West, whom Jack Rance also loves, hence tne story of Be- lasco’s melodrama. Its dramatic inter- est comes entirely from the _ per- suit of Ramerrez by Rance, and the Girl’s saving of Ramerrez from. the toils of Rance. There you have the whole plot in a nutshell—and when you see the Girl and Ramerrez, in the superfluous fourth act of this amaz- ing play, following the Overland Trail eastward from the California of ‘49, you know that they have triumphed and S ecuemmeiiees ne ee You Can Have Beautiful Brown Hair You Can Quickly Stain Your Gray, Bleached or Faded Hair, So No One Can Tell It, With Mrs. Potter's Walnut - Juice Hair Stain.

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JACK RANCE, Gambler-Sheriff. As He Impressed an Almost Awe- Struck Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. that Jack Rance is gnawing his black mustache and laughing his baffled laugh back yonder in the Sierra Ne- vada mining camp where the story be- gan. And that mining camp is the hot- test proposition the alleged Wild West has ever seen. No community nearer to the actual West than New York could possibly accept it as true to anything at ail resembling real life. Its characters converse in inebriate-asylum whoops and pistol-shots. Its one Girl, the uncongenial and shelf-worn ‘‘M’liss’’ type played by Blanche Bates, belongs to the category of things that never were on land or sea. Miss Bates puts as much humanness into the Girl as is possible, and at times does work that is as near to being great as the story it- self will permit, but she can’t make it worthily memorable. No one tould. David Belasco himself has forbidden the achievement—and then he has en- shrined this impossible Girl and her story in a play played between two opening and one closing picture of such surpassing beauty that the unpardon- able melodrama becomes a tragedy of rawness in that exquisite setting. But a forgetable tragedy, happily, were it not for Jack Rance, sheriff and gambler. Jack Rance is immortal. I dare you to see him and then /assert that you can let him pass from your memory. He is the indelible-ink-mark of all melodrama—and he looks it. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. : Columbia’s New Bill. Ned Wayburn’s Nine Rain-Dears head the Columbia’s new bill. put on yester- day afternoon, in the pleasing and pic- turesque dancing spectacle in which they have already been seen | cre earlier this season. Other features of the bill are Mile. Toona in an illustrated lecture of native Indian life in the Southwest; Wilson’s trained acrobatic monkey. Jes- sie; Work and Ower, European eccentric acrobats; Ed F. Reynard. in his familiar ventriloquial sketch: Will Lester and Joseph Manning in ‘‘The Little Imm!- grant; ’ the Baggesens. comedy jugglers; Walter © Kelly as “The Virginia Judge,”” and the new kinodrome pic- tures. FAIRBANKS IS SATISFIED. Believes His Presidential Boom Is Growing. WASHINGTON, March 26.—Vice- President Fairbanks is in the city and has had a confab with President Roose- velt during which they discussed poli- ties and the business outlook. Mr. Fairbanks is we!] pleased with the manner in which his boom for the Presidential nomination is growing. He will remain here for a few days and will then ZO west and engage in the pleaging task of rounding up delegates to the next Republican National Con- vention. The Vice-President is one of the largest farmers in the United Stes, having a farm of over 3000 acres in LILi- nois. When asked about the railroad situation and the freight congestion he said: “Conditions are bad. I have not been able to get the corn from my farm to market and I am told the railroads of the West are unable to move all sorts of freight offered to them ze. nator Beveridge was also a caller at the White House, but he is exceedingly lukewarm on the Fairbanks Presiden- tlal boom proposition. eccrine — Inspect Louisiana Waterways. NEW ORLEANS, March 26.--A party of members of the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the National House of Representatives today began a six-days’ tour of ispection of the waterways and material resources of Louisiana, as the guests of Louisiana congressmen. The party comprised Representatives Da- vidson of Wisconsin, Alexander, New York; Acheson, Pennsylvania; Ellis, Missouri; Bishop, Michigan; Burgess,

Sard of Louisiana. Gov. Bla Louisiana, Lieuten- ant-Go ne oe H. L, Gueydan

_—

“ ; THE STATE WEIGHING BILL

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch, like most of the metropolitan newspapers that have at- tempted to discuss the State weighing bill, passed by the Legislature just ad- journed, seems in entire ignorance as to the provisions of the measure. The inspection of grain has not been in the hands of the Merchants’ Ex- change for twenty years or more; for that length of time it has been unlawful for the Merchants’ Exchange to issue an inspection certificate, that function being entirely confined to the State. The Merchants’ Exchange has filed no protest against State inspection, in fact the members of the Exchange who ap- peared before his excellenty Gov. Folk last Thursday at Jefferson City, said that they had no objection to State in- spection. The bill in the hands of the Governor for his approval provides for State weighing of grain consigned to the three great markets of the State for sale or storage. Kansas has a law providing for State weighing, and the Merchants’ Exchange has entered into a solemn court contract with thes, Jlli- nois Railroad and Warehouse Commis- sion agin that only State weights shall be official in East St. Louis. his contract is of record in the St. Clair County, Illinois, Circuit Court. Under the present law the State weighs all

grain that goes into or out of public elevators. Only elevators of 50,000 bush- els capacity or more are required to qualify as public elevators. This bill seeks to bring all elevators, regardless of capacity, that do a public business under the law. At present an elevator of 49,000 bush- els’ capacity may operate right along- side of a public elevator of 50,000 capa- city without giving bond or submitting to any sort of supervision. The owner

Texas, and Ransdell, Pujo and Brous- may both weigh and grade the grain consigned to him. Does the Post-Dis- | patch believe that is right? If the State weighs in public elevators, it should | weigh all grain consigned to the market for sale. It should either weigh all or |none,_ And it should weigh all, for the absent farmer has a right to have his n weighed by a disinterested sworn, bonded State Weigher. Under the pres- ent arrangement the Merchants’ Ex- its weighers, but the farmer is com- pelled to pay them, the fees being de- ducted from the proceeds of the grain. The farmer who raises the grain has no voice whatever in the selection of the boys and men who weigh his in. The weighers are only responsible to the Merchants’ Exchange whose serv- ants they are. Itisa jughandle affair to permit the buyers to do the weighing without the seller being represented in ay way. fAt is right for the Kansas farmer and the Illinois farmer to be nage by having their grain weighed y bonded State weighers, why not Mis- souril farmers? But they say the farmer has no in- terest in this bill for the reason that he does not ship his grain to the mar- ket. but sells it to local mils and grain dealers. The farmer, no matter to whom he sells his grain, must pay the freight to the market and the market expenses. These are invariably deduct- ed by the local dealer, otherwise he would soon be bankrupt. These market expenses now include a double weighing fee, unjust tolls, etc. This bill Senator Anthony asserted on the floor of the Senate would save the farmers of Mis- souri $600,000 annually. Senator An- thony has been a miller and grain deal- er all his life and knows whereof he speaks. in one item alone the bill will save the eephere to the Kansas City market $50, to $75,000 a year. Now a toll of 100 pounds is exacted by the Board of Trade on every car of ain that goes into that market. This is taken without right or excuse. The bill will increase the number of State weighers about sixteen altogether in the three markets—St. Louis, ansas City and St. Joseph. Why should any honest grain dealer object to State supervision of weights? JOHN A. KNOTT, Chairman Railroad and Warehouse Commission. (In all other references of the Post- Dispatch to the bill the word ‘‘weighing’’ was used, and the substitution of inspec- tion’’ in this case was accidental. But the comment on the bill was not weak- ened thereby.—Editor.)

iii

MEDAL FOR POPULATOR. Or Million Club May Decide on Cash Prize. According to an amendment to the constitution and bylaws of the Mililion Population Club, reported favorably by the Executive Committee, the doors of membership will be thrown open to in- dividuals. Heretofore, persons have be- come members only as delegates from the various commercial, civic and im- provement associations of the city. The old arrangement will not be dis- continued, and the dues for organiza- tion membership will remain at $10. The dues for individual membership will be $5 a year. A number of promi- nent persons have applied for individ- ual memberships. A special committee, consisting of Ben Westhus. Leo A. Landau and E. J. Troy was at the regular meeting Mondav to consider a appointed night proposal to offer a cash prize or a medal to the person or persons doing the .most to increase the population of St. Louis. ELECTROCUTE HORSESHOER. Was Using Electric Apparatus on Animal, CHICAGO, March 25.—Frank Tes- mer, horseshoer, was killed by elec- trocution yesterday while clipping a horse by electric power. He was hold- ing the steel clippers iff his harm when suddenly there came. a blue streak from the ceiling. Tesmer was thrown against the wall of the shop and died instantly. The horse was knocked down and also killed. Linemen were at work on wires across the street, and in some acci- dental manner a wire charged with electricity of high voltage was thrown across the wire which furnisheé elec-

tricity for the clippers. ae

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Page 14

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-ALEER’S TEAM STARTS ST. L. |). TEAM FROM THE SOUTH TODAY ain a

ru Regular Squad of Browns Has Gone Through Training Season Defeat—New NIE’S *

Thursday afternoon at the home ground some more the following day, then on begins. The Browns expect to make a clean who also is about to start for St. Louis ent In the youngs game with Washington. will make the Without a Single ‘ ‘\ Pitcher Comes. “TSTIN, Tex., March 26. HE Browns have wound up their T hard work of the spring of 1907. This morning they did a little throwing and batting out at = the ball park, and the same program is being gone through with this afternoon, but at 11:30 tonizht the entire squad will take the train for home, arriving in St. Louis Thursday morning. The trip has been remarkably success- ful. Manager McAleer had plenty of trouble at first getting the work started, but once under way, here in Austin, there has been only one-half day lost on account of bad weather. The regular squad has gone through the early season without a single defeat, while the patched-up team lost a game to the Giants. The second team, com- posed mostly of pitchers, .ropped one game to Austin and played an 1l-inning tie with San Antonio. About the best record that has been made in the South. The men will be called together s and will get a little work and then Saturday, the series with the Cardinals sweep of that series, but McCloskey, with the Cardinals, has some fine tal- ‘s he has annexed and on the showing made in the second Browns go some to win out.

AST night the already top-heavy P rival of ‘‘Kitty’’ Knight. The Db itching staff was swelled by the ar- oy was to have been pitchihg down in _ Mexico, and was signed by President Hedges. Knight will have hard sledding. Howell, Powell, Pelty, Glade, Morgan and Jacobson make up a large staff in themselves and then there is the boy Com@ton ston, who made such a showing against the Giants, when the New Yorks were beaten. Piteherr Criss will be kept for a Ume, anyway, on account of his appar- ent ability to swat the ball. Certain it else, is he never will be able to do anything That lets Farris, Stevenson and Knight.go back to minors certainly. If Criss is kept to do any needed batting stunts there will be no need of ho'ding on to Frisk, who can do nothing but fly bali in the field and is even more uncertain in the infield. to be kept, as is Stevens, the little catcher. Yeager is, of course, a certainty. probably Davidson. That makes the team complete with bat. He is never sure of 4a, Butler is sure Iiartzell will be retained and the regulars—and I count Delehanty eand Pickering as regulars now, for they are sure of their positions. too. There is no organization in either league better prepared for emergencies, and right now it looks as though it would be impossible to be able to cripple the team. A ND a pretty complete team it is, Everyone is in a good humor, happy to St. Louis. The boys celebrated their in @ body, and tonight, between suppe take in a show at the opera house. and confident, and anxious to get back last night in town by going to a circus r and train time, they are going to —_—

O00000 - ¢Amateur Baseball THB KO BALL CLUB have organized for sea- of 1907, and will have one of the in the State of Missouri. The follow- well-known players have been t of the well-known baseball man- sore, Joseph Blong and Leo Grace. or Joe Blong, 2621 Glasgow avenue. , Smith and Flynn p; Miller ec, Re Creighton 2b, Burg ss, Gra- THE COLLINSVILLE REGULARS organized a strong team for the -Of-town teams. For arrangement or . es, address C, J. Eichmann or WHITE OAK BASEBALL Club ted the Independents Sunday, 7 Lutz; Independents, Kawert and h. The winners would like to tea Address Harry Smith, man- ager, 2000 Kossuth avenue, city. is as follows: Lang rf. Brook . Miller 2b, Cox Ib, Stanley ng, bert c. For open C. Fees, LLAS & BRINKOP BASE- strongest independent baseball clubs ~ and will be under the manage- mes with the above club, ad- aS ham oetter If, Ring cf, Grace rf. » and would like to hear from ene Kinloch 21, Collinsville, Il. $e 4. Batteries—White Oaks, Radill, sar all local and out-of-town THE ILLINOIS STARS’ line-up for this jbtone 88; Door, Wilson, William p; ~ & a | 1:30 p. m., at Harlem Park, 620) North Broadway. This park has one of the finest diamonds in the city. H. Rin- derknecht, 6130 North Broadway, city. THE KEYSTONES would like to hear from all strong out-of-town clubs. Ad- dress R. Hager Jr., 1521 Biddle street. THE CY YOUNG JUNIORS have or- ganized for the season with the fol- lowing players: Lou Kruse c, Cy Young . Fred Helhake 1b and captain, Will! Weimer 2b, Herman Uppenkamp sss. George Bubb 3b, Charles Cobb rf, Charles Stupps cf and Henry Knepp?r If. They would like to hear from all clubs in the 13-year-old class. For wames, address Cy Young, in care of Cabin Club, northeast corner Red Bud and Kossuth avenues, city. AM a baliplayer and would like to get with some good local team, one taat oalays during the week, if there is one ere like that. My position is catch- ing. If you see an opening for a catch- er, why let me know, if you will. I am stopping at the Pontiac at the pres- ent. Yours, Harry West. THE RED FEATHERS would like to ‘arrange games to be plaved on their grounds with teams playing in the 13 and li4-year-old class. John O’Down ec, Rich Gibilin p, Joe Fortin ss, Allie Sullivan rf, John Davis lf, Joserh O'Riordan cf, Tom McAuliffe 3b, Cyr'll Sullivan lb, Willie Atkinson 2b. Ad- dreas Joseph O'Riordan, 4591 Evans avenue.

2 The shoot of the S*. Louis Trap ae * Association was held on the Ww grounds of that organization last Sunday afternoon, The club shooters are improving and hope to be in shape a good showing in the State fim to be held at the club grounds during next May. St. Louis expects to have good entries in the State tourna- Ment and also hopes to be well repre- pented in the Grand American Handi- i ‘to be held in Chicago this summer. scores made Sunday are as follows:

DIELS PLAY DUFFYS. A&A match game will be bowled be- | the Diels and Duffys, both of ‘ ula, Wedn ay evening next. The match will be bowled in the tour- mt alleys after the regular bow!l- achedule and wiil be for a side bet of $100. This match, from all appear- : will be a keen one, Although | ya have a very clever aggre- ra. of bowlers, the Diels with ma Ellison, Grassmuck, mardt. Lukins and Sturtz bowling up © thelr standard, eepect to land the match by a comfortable margin. Welosberg Viends “Net Guilty.” Oscar J. Weinsberg, who shot and >) wouncsd his father, Dr. , last week at their NH avenue, pleaded not ‘ le's court to intent to kill. an

a NOW REPRESENTED IN PROPOSED WALK England, Ireland and America are destined to be represented in the longest cross-country walk -under- taken in recent years if the dope reads aright on the proposed “hike” from St. Louis to the James'own Exposition, a distance of 3000 miles to be finished on the exposition grounds. P. J. Walsh is the latest pedestrian announcing his desire to enter in the eross-country walk. Walsh is Irish. “Cowboy” Will A. Smith, another en- trant, is English, and Richard Cc. Beile, the man who proposed the walk, is American. It is not at all certain that the walk will be put through, but each of the three men named are trying to ar- range some way to bring it about. Walsh says he is willing to make a side wager up to any amount and the other two men have expressed them- selves in the same way. Stop Drinking!

Orrine Will Destroy All Desire for Whiskey or Beer. A Michigan Druggist, H. G. Coleman, has made a thorough study of various eures for the liquor habit, and gives this as a result of his investigation: “Before taking the agency of Orrine, | went to a considerable trouble to learn about it and become confident that it was a thoroughly honest preparation, and put out by a reliable firm.” Write -for free book on the cure of alcoholism to the Orrine Co., Washing- ton, D.C. Mailed sealed. Orrine costs but $1 per box. Orrine is sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Go Bixth and Washington.

FOR LOUISVILLE Cochem Also Makes Arrange- ments for Two Baseball Games With Illinois. As a reward for winning the point banner at the §8t. Louis University handicap track meet, the St. Louis U. track team will be sent to Louisville, Ky., on April 13 to compete in the han- dicap indoor track meet which will be held under the auspices of the Du Pont a: he a St. Louis U. has generally sent men to the meet every year, but this season a strong team will make the trip and Cochems'’ charges are expected to re- turn with another point trophy. Frank Cornett, dashes; Clarence Kenney, dashes; Acker, dashes; Kirken- dale, dashes; Clancy and McMofrow, quarter mile; Shoudy, Tobin, Twift, half mile and mile, and Jack Schneider and Brad Robinson, hurdles and weight events, will probably be the men select- ed by Cochems to make the trip. Arrangements have been made where- by the Illinois University baseball team will play two games in St. Louis next month with the St. Louis U. nine. Lli- nois requested that the games de played on March 29 and 30, but Cochems asked that the dates be set for a week later. The St. Louis U. team has been show- ing excellent form so far this season. Already the team has played two games, winning both. The National Bank of Commerce and the Third Na- tionals are the teams that the varsity men have already taken into camp. BRASKA WILL MEET ST. L. U Game With Carlisle Indians for Thanksgiving Has Been _ Canceled. Nebraska University’s football team instead of the Carlisle Indians will meet the St. Louis University football team in the big game in St. Louis next Thanksgiving afternoon. St. Louis Uni- versity had a signed contract for a game with the Indians. It seems as though the manager of the football team had overstepped his authority in arranging for two trips west for the redskins when the management of the school will allow but one. The game was consequently called off and Nebraska, which has broken away from the Conference, was scheduled for a game with the wearers of the blue and white instead. The Indians will play Minnesota on Nov. 16 Efforts will be made to have the team come to St. Louis on Nov. 23 for a game with St. Louis U., as the only objection to the game seems that the manager of the school does not want his men to make two long trips during the same _ season. DALY CLASHES. WITH DE ORO A Special Eighty-Point Match Will Be Played at the Lindell, John Daly and Alfredo De Oro. two of the best three-cushion billiard play- ers in the country, will meet in a spe- cial 80-point match at the Linde]l Acad- emy, 7148 Washington avenue, this even- ing. An actual side wager of $200 de- pends on the result and it is expected that a big sum will change hands on the result besides. Daly confines his playing entirely to three cushions. He will play no other style of game. De Oro, on the con- trary, plays red-ball billiards or any other style of game, and was for years world’s pool champion, until he. gave up. the 15-ball game at which he was known as the “Cuban Wonder.’ De Oro and Daly have met on three pre- vious occasions in .short match games at the Lindell, De Oro winning all three. This brought the special match. The table has been prepared especially for the match, a new set of balls secured. and a large crowd is expected to attend the match.

_---¢ ----—- Want a Diamond for Easter? Get a Diamond on the Loftis lan. We deliver at once and arrange the alance tu easy payments. Loftis Bros. & GCo., 2u floor Carleton Bldg.. 6th and Olive sts. ee eee siw=e SULLIVAN MEETS JACK PALMER AT LOS ANGELES CLUB. Jack Palmer, who held the English heavyweight championship for a cou- Pile of vears only to lose it on a foul to Gunner Moir. is scheduled to fight Jack “Twin” Sullivan 20 rounds at the Pacific A. C. of Los Angeles, Cal., this evening. Palmer came to this country recent- ly with the idea of trying to get on a fight with Jeffries. It is a long jump from Sullivan to Jeff, but if Palmer Wins this evening his claims for a fight with some of the best of the American boxers will be given more credit than at present. Several years ago when Palmer held the English championship Sul- livan visited England and boxe Palmer. He gained a 15 round draw. Since then Sullivan seems to gone back a bit judgine from his re- cent fights and it would not be very surprising if the Britisher lands the long end of the purse. Manager Mc- Carey has announced that he will try to get Tommy Burns to meet the win- ner. . ea — o ‘Jakey” Stahl Resigns Position _ on Boston Club.

? BOSTON, March 26.—The resig- nation of Charles Sylvester Stajl ag manager of the Boston Amer- ican baseball team was made public here today in dispatches from Louisville, Ky.. where the team has been playing exhibition games. Stah! will retain his po sition as captain and John * Taylor of Boston, owner o° club, will act as manager The new arrangement Stahi's request, as he « worry over his manifold °. sibilities interfered with

Post-Dispa has

more ev day than it “First in. Everything. have ten } With the annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress, which opened a week ago last Saturday, scheduled to wind up tomorrow after- noon, it seems reasonably certain that two St. Louis men, J. and G. Schmidt, bowling as the Palace doubles, will take first prize money in the two-men competition. Early in the tournament the Schmidts hung up a 1163 score, which has not been beaten up to date. Yesterday for a time it seemed as though the score of the Palace team would be eclipsed by the Tropics of Chicago, Clarke and Mengler. The team’s score -was 1166, which tied the Starlights of Cleveland for second position. Yesterday some of the best bowlers in Chicago rolled their games, but were unable to do anything startling. in fact, with the exception of the Tropics’ score, the work of the bowlers during the morning, afternoon and evening will hardly land any prize money. in the evening, in the five-men team com- Oe LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 26— First choice of the great catchers of the inajor leagues? Quite a puzzle to Pick the winner when all that goes to make a player great is considered from a practical standpoint, and not from the general atmosphere of local prejudice, as doped out by impractical writers on the sport. Let me see what are the essential qualities for a top- notch catcher: 1. Natural ability for the position, for made catchers never reach the top row. 2. Range, footwork and speed. 3. Throwing from all angles with accuracy and a crisp knowledge of the runner. 4. The ability to work with all pitchers and run the game. 5. Game- hess and the ability to stand a large amount of hard work under a killing pace. How many catchers now before the public have developed all of these important points of the game? Who are the logical candidates? Cer- tainly not players of one or two years’ experience. Not catchers who have never gone through the fire for a hard, strenuous season. Not catchers who work as machines. Not players who work from day to day for the money without a thought outside those sug- gested by the captain. The great catcher must be an inventor, a man who would make a success of most any business calling for a level head. Some players have received big money as catchers, more for their worth to a team as batsmen and baserunners than for their worth as great catchers. Il am not picking ,out the most valuable catchers, but the men who are masters of the fielding end of the game. Men whv would count for most if they never went to the bat; catchers pure and sim- ple. It’s an easy matter to pick out men for the different positions, and since I have fired the first gun in se- lecting the players I note others have followed suit, something I would en- joy if some reasons were given for thelr selections. When I pick a player I am willing to give the points that force the winner to my mind... Picking catchers is no easy game, as there are a great many look ng for the honors. Some with several fine qualities, but very few with the five points necessary to land the angel cake. We have 16 major league clubs, with less than one great or first-class man to a club. I will pass the two Boston clubs with Lou Criger. Brooklyn has 3erger. Bresnahan is the star at the Polo Grounds. Jim McGuire and Kleinow are the best with the Highlanders. In Philadelphia we have Dooin, Schreck and Powers. At Washington the veteran Jack Warner is still doing good work. At Pittsburg Gibson is giving promise of becoming one of the very best in the business. The same can be said of Schleil of Cincinnati; Kemis. and Clarke of Cleveland are valuable on ac- count of their stick work; Schmidt and Payne of Detroit give promise. I must pass up St. Louis, but find a pair of birds at Chicago. In fact, Moran and McFarland are only a few points behind Kling and Sullivan. In New York I find the veteran Jim McGuire slowing up after a remarkable record as a back- stop. Kleinow is coming, but lacks en- thusiasm. Bergen of Brooklyn is a nat- ural backstop and a brilliant thrower, who watches the bases, but lacks what is known as “ginger.”’ Bresnahan is a valuable workman, but not a great backstop, as he drops too many balls when the pitching is erratic. Dooin of Philadelphia is Nght for the work, very enthusiastic, a fine team worker. takes all the chances, but lacks the range of the best men. Schreck is a grand backtsop, plays the game as if he enjoyed the sport, but is first handi- capped with a weak throwing arm and lacks the determination to fight the en- emy from all angles. Mike Powers is a grand catcher, intelligent, a fine throw- er, is into every play, watches the bases, and a power behind the stick when the game is going against his team. Yes, Powers is really a grand workman, and nothing but the best in the world can hold this student. Jack Warner is one of the § “finest catchers playing ball, without a doubt. with the exception that he is slowing up a bit and is playing too mueh for himself. Gibson is one of the greatest young catchers in the profesison, well built, a fine thrower, always in position, fui of life and always out for business. As an open proposition Gibson stands with the top-notchers, Exactly the same thing can he seid of Schlei. the fine catcher of the Cincinnati club, who is all that one could look for with his ISCHMIDT BROS. LOOK GOOD FOR FIRST PRIZE IN TWO MEN CLASS OF TOURNEY petition, the Barrys of Chicago totaled 2708 pins, which puts that team in third place, Today's Program. Today’s program will consist of indi- vidual, two-men and five-men team competition as usual. The two-men teams will start bowling at 9:30 a. m. The individuais will begin work at 3 p. m., while two squads of five-men teams will take possession of the alleys at 7 p. m. Quite a number of special matches between individuals, two-men and five- men teams have been arranged for Wednesday evening, as the regular tournament will end tomorrow after- noon at 6 p. m. Some of the matches are for high stakes and some good bowling should be witnessed. Thursday night the women’s competition will be held, while Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings practically all of the local teams at present bowling in the national tourna-

ment will compete in a handicap tour- nament limited to local teams. % MURNANE’S CHOICE OF BACKSTOPS “ BY T. H. MURNANE, short experience. Bemis is rather below the proper size for a great catcher. He is cunning, a fine thrower, and with a better reach could be classed with the best. Clarke is a newcomer and as yet short of class. Schmidt and Payne wear the major league spangles with ease and look good. The same might be said of Spencer. Jack O'Connor, once a great catcher, is paying little at- tention to that end of the game, how- ever. for St. Louis. P. Moran is a most valuable backstop and game to the core... McFarland is one of the very best, but unrellable. This brings us to the three finest catchers today in the profession in Wil- liam Sullivan, John Kling and Lou Criger. And what a trio! Each man carrying out to a remarkable degree the cardinal principles laid down to judge a catcher by in my introduction. All will admit that I have picked three winners out of the two major leagues. First, I will take John Kling, a clean- cut thrower, a heady catcher, a team worker, a man who can stand the brunt of a season’s campaign under the most en, wise to the fine points of the game, a good disposition and a grand Dall plaver. William Sullivan, one of the real gems of the profession; for his inches the fin- est catcher the game has produced, a shade better than John Kling, ever on the alert, with a deadly throw, a catch- er who coached every ( pitcher to the limit, a perfect genius for this line of work, a good foot worker, very rangy for his inches, can go into the field af- ter a bunt and dance the ball to all the bases, a young man who caught the great series last fall in remarkable form in the coldest kind of weather. Carry- ing the game along by his personality, filling every point to the letter laid down for sizing up the backstops, Sulli- van has but one superior, made possi- ble by greater height and longer reach, for Lou Criger of Elkhart stands six feet in height and was cut out for the model catcher in baseball. Criger, the man who can turn back the fleetest baserunner, a man who can nip the boys at first and third unless they are ever on the alert; Criger, the backstop who never drops a ball that he can reach and who can throw harder and quicker to second than any catcher in the profession, game to the finger tips, who can catch the wildest delivery as if it were merely play, aggressive, on to all the advanced wrinkles of the game, cutting the ball to second from all angles with a knack of spreading into position while the ball is coming to him. Both fan and player agree that Criger is entitled to the blue ribbon as the greatest catcher of the present, and I place him as the greatest catcher the game ever produced. Others may have their pets. My choice is Lou Criger, and my reasons for picking the Boston man I have ex- plained to the best of my ability. This is a friendly and open game, boys, and I would like to see some one pick out the equal of Criger. Verdict Doesn't End Case, Notwithstanding a verdict of justi- fiable homicide, returned by 2 coroner's jury which investigated the death of George Gregory, a carriage driver of 4306 Pleasant street, the Circuit Attor- ney will probe the killing for which Henry Naher, another driver, is being held. Gregory was struck on the head with a wagon stake in a stable at Sixth and Carr streets last Friday. At the time Naher was charged in a war- rant with assault to kill. Hurt by St, Charles Car, Charles J. Foster, aged 4, injured by a car of the 8St. : Charles & Western Rallroad at Wellston. Monday night, is unconscious at his home on Washington avenue in 8&t. Charles, His right leg was broken, his head was badly cut and his spine was wrenched, Foster was running after a car that was just departing from Wellstsn when he crossed the track in front of an-

other, eastbound. A _ special trip was ;made by the crew of the car which struck him so that Foster could be taken to his home. A physic'an rode on the car with him. Foster is an employe jot the American Car and Foundry Co. in St. Charles.

eo _ * » ~~ ~~ o- a — _ — ate ao

ee ea Sr Ques. OO ~~ | A TEASPOONFUL OF THIS HOME-MADE MIXTURE AFTER MEALS SAID TO RELIEVE RHEUMATISM AND BACKACHE. TRY IT, ANYWAY,

clogged kidneys. He further stated PD OD eee y ae, bedtime. — Si

to use and are mixed by shaking well If these claims, made for this seem that no sufferer here could Mix the above named amount, which as uo harm can possibly follow its use and it may be just what you need to za - make you well and healthy again. A well-known authority makes the statement that with a mixture of dandelion, kargon and sarsaparilla he would give prompt relief to an sufferer of rheumatism or the usual forms of backache, < which failed to yield to the healing waters of the famous health resorts the usual remedies as prescribed, salicylate readily relieved by the use of this simple mixture: Fluid Extract Dande lion, one-half ounce; Compound K : Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Taking a teaspoonful dose after each meal and at ’ A well-known local druggist, when approached upon the subject, stated that while this prescription, as written, is new, the ingredients are continn- ally prescribed by the best physicians, and any good prescription pharmacy has them; they are all of vegetable extraction, mixture, are only partly correct, it would afferd to leave this prescription untried. a = a. caused by inactive, that many cases of years’ standing or of soda, colchicum, etc.— were Oe A i argon, one ounce; Compound Syrup inexpessive and harmless in @ bottle. a i i i . . figures to last one week, and take it,

] trving circumstances, as already prov- |, PENNSY TO COME 10 THE MA Cherry Diamond Squad Finds Coasclation Over. Loss of Yale. University swimmers Pennsylvania meet with the Missouri A. C. men on April 13, the contests to take place in the M. A. C. pool. The Yale aquatic team was supposed to engage in a duai meet with Diamond Friday night, condition of the Old Eli team. The Pennsylvania team has making an excellent showing in East. It has been practically decided that if the M. A. C. men defeat Penn- sylvania they will be sent to Chicago for a dual meet with the Chicago A. A. aquatic team. The Chicago swimming squad is tne strongest in the West. The program for the Pennsylvania- M. A. C. meet will be as follows: Fit- ty-yard swim, 10-yard swim, 50-yard back-stroke race, 100-yard back-stroke race, plunge for distance, and a water polo game. A letter has been received from Otto Schwarz, Yale University, that he will be home for the Easter holidays. Marquard Schwarz, his brother, the second fastest swimmer in the country, will also be home in a few days. Arrangements are now being made to have the boys meet in a special 50-yard race at the M. A. Cc. while in St. Louis. Both boys are members of the M. A. C. and gained their first actual experience in the local pool. Open a Savings Account in the Mer- cantile Trust Company—pay you 3 per cent interest. THE WAUKESHAS have organized for the season and would like to arrange games with all 17 and 18-year-old teams. The team is following players: F. cf, F. Peters if, E. Pansky lb, J. Steir c, C. Suedkamp ss, H. Suedkamp 2b, ¥. Swoboda 3b, M. Steir p, J. Peters 2b or p. Address F. Kelly, 1008 Geyer uvenue. a ss eens een] ‘

4 ner NS NA GP EE 6) Take a Tumble ! Get down off that? What’s that? The doctor said you’d have to stop drinking for a while? Well, that don’t matter. I'll put you next. Just have them fix you up some of Dr. C. Bouvier’s If you know good gin, you'll appreciate this. It’s the finest kind of medicine for kidneys and bladder—exactly what you need. Pure gin of the best quality, mixed with selected buchu leaves and pure rock candy syrup. Guaranteed under the National Pure Food Law. Should be in every household for the | } You can on April /j// 24 buy a round- trip ticket from St. Louis to San Antonio Galves-

: To have been scheduled for a dual aquatic the wearers of the Cherry , but the meet! was called off owing to the crippied | been | the | who is at present attending |

mother and little ones. ‘Telephone to any good saloon or dealer in liquors for a bottle, or go and consult ‘‘the doctor behind the bar.’’

The genuine has the signature (Dr. C. Bouvier) on back label. It is never sold in bulk. Local Distributor A, Graf, Distitiiag Co., St. Louis, Me.

| Who Quotes the . Lowest Prices? That is the whole question if you are sure the Piano ig of a standard quality. You can de. cide the question for yourself by careful comparison of values here and elsewhere. Let your purchase be guided by what you see a Mas ys Easy terms can be arranged on an - al iad gy sh yY inetru Kiesalhorst Piano Go, 1007 Olive St. Est. 1979. S¢. Louts, |

MEN WOMEN Use G te

: ; , , @ igi 4 : & - ar oe Bx ™ . . = - as & we Se - 2 iz ay vi rie ; a ; Se 3 ee AR, , ai - aig oS i x * a Pe ey ye :. ee a ae ry ~ Pee ow 7 * , go cote | me es 5 . F a ee + af 7 - | ee Z ton or Brownsville, Tex., and many in- * . i 3 ee Se termediate points, and Indian Terri- — tory fares even lower. | look the country over. See for your- self its wonderful possibilities. | | For particulars see or write B. R. MORTON, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 722 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. GREATEST

I have given personal inspection to the workings of human system, and must say that it entirely meets wit sanction. D. H.. Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. |. S. T. Wo, 2 E- Any case of Inflamn een for years In addition to the above, M. lL. 8. T. No. 2 has cured many sis, Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diseases’ + the nerves. M. I. S. T. has been on the market for over 20 years and has cured thoi sands of sufferers. It is prescribed by leading physicians all over try. It is pleasant to take and absolutely safe. It never increases ishes the action of the heart. If you from any chronic disease you are ur us, no matter how many doctors or cines you have tried without relief. TEE TO CURE Y That you may value of the Great Specific for yourself, we will send you one wee ment by mail FREI, only asking that when cured yourself you will mend it to others. Write confidentisily to. our medical department, symptoms. §1 per box, or six boxes for $6. Address M. & s. T. Co., Toledo, Oo. siti. For Sale by JOHNSON BROS. Broadway and Franklin.

Surreys, Driving Wagons Victorius, Broughams, Golf Wagons, Club Wagens, A Full Line of Business Wagons PRICES MARKED DOWN FOR THIS SALE. HW RACINE-SATTLEY CO, oif2t@@4e. eed Painless Deatistry At Dental e Pr-ces. Re-enameling teeth; call end see sampits of re-enameled teeth We hate been ie ing this work for the lest five years. It is not bew ue. Our success due to the uniform high- grade work doge by cur skilled geatie- manly opersters of Many yreers’ experi- cance. who sre graduated and registered. Easy Payments} Terms to Suit. below antil A 2 ee been the beet

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Tickets are good 30 days, with stopovers in both directions. Take this opportunity and go down and eT *. % ee cases of Paral: 3 : the cour or dimtr 1g a a, eee ‘ * 5s a Sees = ‘a ea ie BE . aa Pa SPECIAL SALE FOR EASTER

Page 15

¥ ¢ soiiia abet Tt ot oe ~ aut ca CNN, adie. Cee I al ite ee ee ee ee atecmantimaiell — . _ _ iesinacintns ee ST-DISPATCH'S RECORD OF MARKETS "END F FINANCE | ay ee eptmatiee WHEAT QUIET. IST. LOUIS STOCKS MARKET. ‘CLOSE HIGH! ABOUT TEDY) EASIER AND ACTIVE = ATIONAL B ANK ©

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re | Report of Betioment of the Ore Land Lease and Reading Control Traction Common the Feature on Sale wiremesperetopessie yell Ss ST. LOUIS Believed to Have Ended Harriman and Hill Contest Another mE Ks of Light Trading 4s Unchanged and Preferred Is Firmer—Bond Quotations | With Northern Pacific R. R. In Harriman Group. and Narrow Range—Other Rule Lower and Few Sales Are Made. ease UNITED STATE s mone. & bi MENT of EPOSITARY H. P. HILLIARD, Vice Prest. . &. CA + Cioeen i ALLEN Aare 6 = Special 107 Grains Dull és of at bonds re Ww. K A. Vice Prest. ERN to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ . Prices of stocks and bonds continued to rule lower in the fairly active fore- J. KINSELLA, Vi A yt at: A P ae EW YORK, March 26 (3 Pp. m. fd p clone was high, active and within a noon session of the Stock Exchange Tuesday. The feature of the session, as to EPHRON CATLIN, Vice Prent, Caan ENGEAUS, Saw of the top prices for the day. . for the day merged on all ia- es volume of transactions, was United Railways common stock, which sold in OFFICIAL REPORT OF CONDITION, shiaseae 26th, 1907 . ; s close to 10 per cent the onene ndividual gains being on the cop- The saat od CASH M ARKETS DULL Beas wet issues mentioned were the 4 per cent bonds bid lower at RESO URC ES. | LIABILI TIES. om me Reed ue, Settlement of the Great Northern ore land lease to the i cores n and the settlement of Reading control inimical to both Stee! 81% and ask lower at 81%. Preferred was somewhat firmer at 67% bid to 67% Bills Discounted $14,546,066.46 Capital Stock . $2,000,000.00 ’ le ows cos ees Ceres eeegeree = buy Standard Oil interests made a better market and a feellf h - eee _ tention between great financial interests have terminated. ng that the con oat — were not mentioned. Sales of preferred were made firmer at Demand Loans 7,650,301.91 $82,196,368.37 Surplus and Profits. 3,011,993.05 7 a verdra fts 9,811.29 ote NEW YORK, March 26.—(11:30 a. m.)—The irregular o j pening developed i conti } “ half an hour into a general advance, which registered 4 to 6 points ae co ee Te 3.. , # 85 50 51 ATIVE BU LLS. 1200 (a ig gad laa North. Fac. . eral opint the traders that the Kan-|Union sold 386 and 350 was bid tor Erie common %. ¥. Ale Brake e pinion among raders that t an- | Un ao at an as ‘ “. 2. eoreve ; as crop is in no danger, and that the pest }Mercantile Trust. ‘The transactions were light Great -og ssogy tt a" N. ¥. Central ....... ee sees has been destroyed to great extent by Pehe in volume and prices still have downward MME cdl cat tee eau | ) spot, dry weather. Values at the start | trend. were M4e highe u ere wae not muc es ked. Penn. ‘ reat eee eeeees ” of a demand, the traders being mixed and not | —— . ones Der a. aa Peoples Uats committing themselves to any extent on eitner } Broadway side. Predictions of a thunderstorm n@r St.| K. C, Home 5s Louis tonight caused some selling, and tne} _ do Long ne Distance 5s early advance was lost, prices going 1 1-6@%4¢ Mercantile Trust . ‘ lower than wg 4 qlone. The late fra ing | ee ae a pr a SEALE ras extremely duil and prices practica ata-+| : Rock Island com. tionary, the close being %c lower to bigh od National ‘Gandy 2d pfd Ry. 8. 8. com, ... for, the a. a came merset oe wheat was spat ais. ae . u a slightly easier tone ng apparent. | 5 ° i, Ne ong ; Clearances of wheat and flour for th eday were a hetierave pid Rep. I. and S. common.... Twin City : ) Corn was eartaly @ Galt all day. There were 4s Reading common i ; Union Pacific common ....| li é very few seles o ; nterest in te —"* eer : : et was lig og Mie go. o ke : . % 3 Rock a e 4 csonergelb ia higher for the The, world’s Mi alle, “sup- ‘SALES. sine | produced in the human body, and it is Sout Ro ' of corn decrease National Candy 2d pfd at 80. wees -: . : Southern Railway common.. uu preferred | ve | closed unchanged. to 44d higher on ‘spot corn $1000 Broadway B'd Seat 10044, o7.\.. 51g ABKANSAS MIXED. the duty of the kidneys to collect this ra ‘ Be a r e e t t % Vie ° . Union Pacific common buies to peow, 702,400 shares. ys Sie OB. ge $1000 United Hallways 4 oa ns ARKANS AS CALVES. poison from the blood, and to pass it eager, Clearances of corn for the day were} 19 (United Railways common at 30. 9s Fame TEXAS STEERS. safely out of the system, together with U. 8. Steel common | 8 2 ede pref \ 06,000 bu. incoln at 124. do BUTTER, EGGS ANU POULTRY. Oats was again neglected. no sales being 3 Miseourl Lincoln sshsiciestiepll etetiieiniene 48. aa: 4 60 DP. os RIOR, « 55 all waste water ‘ pede, | prices tt acssientiy —— St. Louts Banks gl... oe. : Be ; Sh .10386.... 4 40 . 'TTER-——C +y, © : _ | from Monday's close e world’s v e sup ee ».-+ 933.... 4 00 ; i iv f gag, Mash Meath BR Pata a at i Rha fat, BS te es oe Tac Beak | HOG The’ runt Sf noes wan fisiai: Augts. | Tt is the presence in the body of an eee ‘as aot; COUNT), a pails, SCS facia or bes soy | & ‘fair cash cemand for oats and prices were BANK. Bid. |Asked! value. y larger than last Tuesday and 4000 more exceag of uric acid that causes so much deC; GAY pachwu, AmMey, sic, Tad Bei, arent of Gao i Oats clearances for the day | Roatmen’s Bank ......... weaneye | 240 | 818 — oe Be ita pai. day — : 2 autten’ £ th > uc salves: -k re yu. | ommon and trash . , a) ‘ ’ S ons oO ows , v no average : ’ e ommon Tl u 0 Vigan Urdere per pound. sae United | PEP continues highly A 106%! 107%) 101 buyers. are still unep tingled with” amount taken ego 0 vaste Canes Jae , favorn ble, off during the ast week and today market | rheumatism. ppe 1vung America, lo; Oe France—Outlook excellent. _ weather being fa- City. National a ° ened on 10c lower basis. wi : 7" h : is th tradin : B Peiwis, orc; MuDUrKe., Cure Ae sndldraci | vorable. Supplies increasin Franklin .. | too haat 195 |slow at the decline “| /The kidneys are bean-shaped organs, a eee & BS Sees *O TES. wy dh weivs ees? Germany—Weather aufavoranie and great | Grand Avenue 363 ‘ ‘s q Lowa ‘5~Recel wuo0 Yacal cases and 773u doned as result of winter-illing being re- | German-American .... .-. 230 1 een eee tees -++ $6 104 . ‘ : : PA a Oe en sits tras, | Placed by other grain. International .. 220 jose 908.... © 8§.... 199....615 |Of which pour their secretions into a sous e A sae Su.pliee ». be “agp oat rae, Hungary—Unsatisfactory condition as repdrt- | Jefferson | pa ey pie ‘eet : ; Uee@oS sNCiuucu, 20, Sreavely ae Bas sisve taa.ds ¢d last week is again mentioned, with com- patarette 750 i 158 eee eeer . e eee ‘ oc ee main channel that leads to the bladder. In this way the kidneys pass off :rore RIUM, AU TBE, Ub icast avcClapra® Caov CUUuin, plaints increasing. et ee mosis. tewia Ale: Roumanla—There are occ paional complaints Manchester “ee --. § a 7 fRMeLe. Orel, SUELUK Cuatach® teiand ur, | DSTA as reguit of winter-killin Mechanivs-American | 3 ARES, CS 2 ys an - wes . | "Bulgaria, Italy and North Africa—Crop out-| Merchants-Laclede ae | vees Mes 3S le cae than an ounce of poison every day Cet NV OmOs ~) a RO CO CO em POND CO he OO oo suk S$ & SKS 00+ =

0 2] re)

BS wane) o mth ‘ | rK tm very SAS COWS.

ilove; stagwny JOully FOusters, iC; vivileTy ( R . > , s ral! tn Wine of Fast Lansdown Kluove, le Bde, wewitee = VU Ueulvereu, Prima movement—Receipts: Wheat. 556,968 | Mo.-Lincol nensbe! 4) ve Short Time Corporation Notes. bu ‘he bed sued dead in bed at the Salva- - y tn He tel. Monday morning, Wae taken | UF Mast Rares Bese Sue Obertia Bink eter 1000 by last year. tLast official notation. ant... ‘ se iilitonn. lad. Monday night for burial, *Uninii —Callioriia, 3 b* eee danbe a Louis, receipts ie oe ag Peer oe NE pes ata or 4s....1 9 oa was accompanied by his brother, G-| ney Uiawals, avegdve a. Caer rests (hea ae a u; corn. 181,490 bu; oats, 13: ye ge: » 8... ; : . Fo Cee ee iets Jury ree] SL Sok Aer MUIR Gy We LO. MAEWE Dee Useea a ae’ eee 45,100 bu; corn, FINANCIAL. Atlantic ¢ Line ‘os. ::-1919 98” 96 9. Sold by all dealers. Pxice 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Proprietors. | tairpe » natural causes. "teu ee - FLOUR—Receipts, 10,455 barrels; shipments, , & Y a eo ie the S-vear-old cy — sree, “see Suge, 133 “pale xteen “at 10, 580 ay ee eee Winter Soar. pat of nations} banks hag been issued = as ge . ents at $i O; st 0 : ad rs: ei d ays eet “who ised" Nouass. wen owekt PUTATOES-—loine-grown Bermudas and tes fancy at $3. 20883 35 in Neonde bets March 22 by the Comptroller of the Cur- ak ig C

&S | for reports showing the condition Ae Lo ON gO ay EN eit oe ee

~U

maed ling — ss a vw acne tarry “tt Ss il. ie, ee a aa Dr. French is Men| DR. KING CURES. I Correct your bad habits and ne with your au PIXE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Gleobe-Dem > ae = wt S atreet, 3.20423 .3: oo ai, Mesos. “wavning or] 4, Wucem elton and Sauseuond at wae. | {neaiina grades"at 'H Soaean "Ny ote ward Fe ‘eae me dvpen; £ aviia 3 eo: Du LOX. n jute sacks, patents at $3.25¢73.50: straight ene ot Poniamin Clock, 22 rears old, | sus, f wiNsa , vaatd.50 ye, "ba vor at $8.05@2.20: clear at $2.65@2.85: low | week “by Ainerican banks ne? “OF next “ Runday a Henrietta | Hospital. of Lot. SOXES, Gagei.dd per @-Vdeke( Crave. soe os Aoi .50; spring patents at $3.70 a, Was taken en ne mal ieaN as avliun, choice iw aye 95.50 9) In bu nt t Lo day for interueys. ile was a single Snome LO Gaew per ddplu ciate; Mexical, do.vlye., HAY-—Receipts, 1045 tons local and 310 tons Stock “Markets. trom Recinn of to Tuesday, dae ¢ . ry cate to Far St. Lule a vear ~ 4 Rf) SAN AC—davihe-MoWwn, HAGUE DU UL. throngh: shipments, 795 rons. Quote timothy } there is a ement_for closing the New pb P “wg Se eat ae att ee ee eee = = Py SSE See Vere Samres oe tLe aite—vid wume-grown gwbe, wasued, bay. choice. $190819.50: York Stock Exchange Friday and Saturday of ie any baa yg Re my manly powers 2 lo . Entrance, 633 Pise, St. Leute, Ma. Jha ni ; ae } . ; : this wee ; a 3 f ce ry ae O eg eI ge ala ba I CE OI ie 2 —— T&S. T 1908 #6i4_ 6.60 | tends, in order to enjoy all the pleasures of | | Hast Cure Blood sad Skis Diseases Without Meresry, Never t» Meters : George H, Burr .,. commercia} .f €e a 04 % 6 40 e, and meet with the greatest measure o “i “i “a \Cure Nervous Debility of Mes; No Stimutants, but Permocest Tee the arravueements for the State pendsy UOtantAlIneh— d up eg : AlNsh—ivdic-giowl On orders at sisal: No. 1 clover : 0 Messrs. & Co . : : Luded Avril iu, U7 to 7. t 4 Bg Sor $4.cv per varrer, anu exira imrge at $d. 2 clover ore reer salned. S1b@16. “ade paper eee, 304- 5-0 Security Blag., reper Ww iiehonee fous oa% L§ 40 success, : oc oney: ree lis re : ‘ ; arice and Knotted Veias Palaicss Wethots high-grade and. ‘ain e above quotations are nominal. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION | Cure V st by 332 - FAAARPADBMASBAAAVAN Besz22 => r BNbay he—Unvice NeW | Urivans 50 - he A report) ier sugar uarrel. wats ut $3.50 | $12; No. $11G11.00; No, 2, $9@10. ' 3%, Some of th ) 4 ! 6 per cent; All are subject to market changes. A large per cent of men suffer hraical | Cure Klisey 7 Bladder Compleints & Urimary Diseases ol lee bb CathJUL—ss r sugar barrel, 3. ‘AU MA Ua oi ion Wieéingersted). $3. 25a psioryd call chants = yen Eten to 6% ar and mental anguish, directly or. indirectly n ’ js wv fur Thucy and d2.0) .0¢ CuuIce pert U-vaske( FUTURE PRICES. per cent on first -¢lnee security. Warket very St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch ey ngs «| Saar resulting in ee, Urleans curly, 25@80e per ST. . LOUIS, firm. Demand for money continues good, readers every day than it has homes. woe of which I make a specialty an do, vuncoe cee lalate * | Highest/ Lowest | Close Call motiey on the New. York Stock Ex- “First in Everything.” BLOOD POISON, N DISE va Clemente. 4 oid, - ns ose S work cnr of the Bast ‘St! Louis Lil tUCE—New Orleans Eeonr, Sarteia, ees! Today. | Today. | Today. | change opened high at 10 per cen SSNS BKI £o _| Today. mi lowe: coast, | } l ov ’ way poneey ufternoo oon in the stree t in - r “hol ° re emai vane: ‘e 33 OU) to . $4. Wh’ t- May. { 74 mo | “war | T4%b ue mre ogee nine — : iy \ : Se Bee BONO, 481 COMIMAVEle Ave De eee rere. Tee, Oak jettuce, sue | july... rat | 73% 73% | 75%a}| Local bankers are not marking interest SORES, VARICOSE : ' ) agg Ghee agg 4 her cown bey evn sell RAIL SI ee thie “wtlle” upped, | Corn-May | me} 43% | 44° | rates oith down. BR ' ssi FINANCIAL. OR MYDROCYSTIO lope Mt yeu can ot gon pet cal aoe 44%h pl ce n ENLARGEMENTS. oe ® .=™ © 8 p, 44 | and she held on while! og. Suc tor small to 4c for lurge dozen aoe Mae | 44% | 4 | 44 | on bob! 401Qd) 40D VRINARY TROU- » ie cvntare. Mey oa =. te I t féet before the car vould | | han: . ppens to or 6 per cent, it She ~ only etigntly injured. buneh henner, white-tipped, 40c per dozen , So agate | to lis the ’ —— | “fumeral of Mrs, Julia a, LAL oe Texas long rea, ve per doxen emall | °° Y =!) gd) S5%5b) S060 | th ‘re will be n pectall th) BLES, NERVOUS si re 4 d ne changes in the altuation unless affairs in New cane. ne. haves a ~s neiStatte o died Monday yr at her ein. Bie Converse renee, GIO,” 5. | pet cues byrne Ne Orienme, Zee NEW YORK. = lay rom z dence to vy } me-stown. 40¢ Wh't-May } Bib) 84 “RiiZ T RayD | CMa Of the mon ” RENEW Okie. Rondo per wusen Lauclwes e| & x ave You Made | | BLADDER AND NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID “UNTH CURED — ‘emetery, Phe ix survived by a son box: New Oremus, 2 ruven cosa July al 684% & . Lert ts , > o ‘+e ae uahter. See ienkamne-ekan cee | Bet.) Reel B51, | 83} yg ee oe ag eng ae rr per bushel, loose Corn- May | = bd ‘y) 54 b | ings! Ser Tecaday. 510.050, ne ries Hy oy vie: Your P PECULIAR TO PE Re ee 7 nd “ ° * u y bee fii ; Ss . an - r ay. ew ie ee ane a ae rinw for A. 0. Le w. CAKRULB—vULd, grown, washed, at 15) ¢Uly ...| Sa%b __ Ba%D! 53%b! 535d week. $078.507. Decrease. .. ao 9 oh MEN Give ve: ‘bu box! New Urieans, 1dq20e doxeu evita . 579: decrease. balances, $52,049. The first _ obli- "| 2. x. hig age M. D. *"LANT—N 8. i P ANISE PLANT—New Orleans, $2.50@3 per : Sidiindan Anneaien Mattemes ‘Meee ben gation resting TO ME ter DLE-AGED MES. Rn « DRS. MILLER Wh’ t- “May 1 7B \TTGM ITTY clared RtPABAGAS—In bulk, @c per bu de- ~ vee | 9 y b re red Nae ronalgr quarterly dividend of 8 in- purify your blood, stre 8 ays- “ond ms ree | ie Il be paid to stockholders upon the in oe kp sencere hee en nde ee livered, es 78 8% b at Kh ALH— Home. ore, 35@40c per Sept BF ate _= = April x “The transfer books were closed last ividual y | ing, th ‘ | 2 “) @Sik-80 160 @ida . possessed : and each case | | N wé ‘ afte, 2 ¢ iUL Pet done r= sin lower t, Jul 7 | 1b The suc ively lower | “e- ng. ~~: wil be held in Bast St. ious at th> ihe ~~ e sinna © coas wy 0 1 x i | = =FO% | 70K-7 er “2 accept fs usvall tical with some disease The 40%, | nited Rattwe of Bt. Louis property, I have cured. fi is no more than reasonable UNDER AN ABSOLUTE Lodce meetings wil! 16.50 per barrel. orn-May . | $0 igh pine City Hiatt po Ae on and the GUMBO—Choice Fiorida, $6 per 6-basket y_...-414%@ 1%@y | 4 41% attributed . to make a will. The | for me to expect to do ae eas an tae Kee palm pode im is to make! will The UO ie ce Santee daha te NO MONEY UNTIL CURED Im cin n a tte seasions either P. . = gee of ti Hall or Bike’ © Biks Tks’ Club, “LEEKS—New Orleans and Kenner, 20@30c — e * ery ; will have as much confidence as I have {n my | Say \. nonreeide t hol rs, ho find it the faculties are wnim- methods. ! | 50c A T ne eee MEDI ¥ ge age j necessary rifice their da ired NEY v. §, Government Bonds ST. CHARLES NEWS. _ : co protee, the mar se P"Information” furnished MONEY QHANCE TO LOGE CINE FR Ds ; eee = n nformation furnis ey The funeral of Joseph Oser was held Sunday , y over 5% per Th yy * fT: I protect m tien We treat aad Blood Skin : -&. Bowman, 303 Commonwealth Trust Bigs | afternoon from the German Catholic chare’, Wh't-May oy x, |ing they purchase with ‘the view to hold upon application diek a weltaen aun, ey ad, Sore Taree ha ey, Bim B | Uris Oca | eee years old and had resided in St.| July. a | am “S heamees banc seine ! . oh ye and: Rupture ee ae © $ cones, Sem eee ' q : oma s ltt | ' “ ms and permanen Suee .|Corn-May "| 4 | Hive 3 EPENDENT | STOCKYARDS. Seca y ail” chronte, pass were received “8 “om — vel | 46 cari ‘a of Mea asa Woe Wemen. Hours & snity decpergteg Nervons 1. A on ee 1 a the ‘Evangelical t Immanuel Lu- Market steady to wat Adibe me 1c }}J Py | Wool YA ts speotslists | 1230 OLIVE ST., oe Se on ST. LOUIS, | er) Nreeseed f thera Chu day by Rev. Jul. A. Fried- Sept he iy | \/ 4 ‘ . T 7. » Saag co ‘.—" AMT wn a VALLE t. | i WI IST Se eee eee eens | 18 native steers to SA 7. — a een fee ee a < +- COMPANY Sk. Geass air a al OF 2 | 4 41% Loads eae. ; w Mise Bettie Edwards, who bes taught t_adhool July .... 37% | teh : } at Mateon; is home for the nln gare a es oa a | i 82% ran . roby and ce ~ information, or call on Benj. F. French. second floor, 810 Olive at.. a ‘Lonisa, Mo. OF. “0 te the xc ECACS PROVISIONS. ork- | $15. July 15.5 evenings, til! 6 only; Sunday; * to 1,

~ il

Ba .. uff of Galesburg, I., + ee 8s Merer.

ee ee ee gRSSsuuzers “@-* 4

Murray and Carl Vinke were b len Sandey M col- tnd was stunned. | Monday and is now regarded as out villfeee wil Ware, a aes “go at the State University, | la vieiting Mins J st ie the guest of 0. J. DEATHS. MARATTA—On Monday. March 1907, Mire. C. Mara ye

wesaen “4 3 ee i American Woolen Company Thirty-Second Quarterly Dividend that the } Z Saari and Turee-Guarters’ Per hoon Ween tee MeL te eee ee easesed = -oowu . * * .

= M | SESSER5 a

pike iA Rett acrty

Page 16

Page 17

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beg DUST, NO DIRT ; ¥ coven Sieve or Furnace. & EVERY CONVENIENCE, 4 AND 5S ROOMS, $25. 5-00 PER MONTH. 5230 COTE BRILLIANTE, 4602 LABADIE. ~~ MODERN: FLATS. 40204 McPherson av.. 7 rooms, bath. fur- nace, gas grates and range, combination fix- te t'ed bathroom: ; 4158 McPherson av... 6 rooms, separate steam ter, ga6 range and rates; like above; ___F. A. BANISTER, 603 Fullerton Bldg. _ APARTMENTS (62)

McPHERSON, 4055—In the Barwick Apart- ments; G@-room apartment, beautifully fur- fished: to Oct. 1: rent reasonable: particen- ra apply to Mississippi Valley Trust Co.. 4th and Pine, (4 -AGENTS’ KENT LISTS. _ LOCATIONS FOR BUSINESS 119 8. Broadway, saloon corner 15 60 Dickson, cor. store wth flat abeve 75 00 ve. tine retail 50 00 1308 Blackstone. store andj 4-room mod-

. fine corner store . large roem, cor.: ¢ 57 Pine. stable with reowns suitable 17x2: 103 N. Broadway. cood stati stand. MA) Manchester, fine store or 3d floor, offices 23 Mane hester. ood retail store fftinewell. fine store: 1101-083 Olive «t.. fine 5-story bullding: 33.000 square feet 8723 Olive st.. two fine front offices: rent reasonable Pne st.. 3-story factory building: —.: 1800 square feet fieor suitahle 2 upper : ra: suitable for taht manatac- u MANE FACTU ate enorern an guantity, on The ay.. south of Man- er: goad twitching f facilities: tracks In; will “oo term o eeROnE RT M. "NOON AN, 704 Chestnut. MeCann-Dowling. 1140 Chestnut, yo agg 8533 Lawton. furnace, bath;

8 rooms, furnace. b.. P Ag -reom cottage arate. ot wawton av 1107 N.. Nineteenth at.. n av., 5-room a > furnished: q In buying a home the purcha q Reme 5 oye ryprn age ie wy PE bse pts eit nde % “ y, é 7

detract from the general plan. control the class of improvements. PSG Ry IY GO FO geal PEs Fes se ; oy: : e tinue to do so until completed— maintaining the high standard begun. q| There are now eleven completed houses in the Park. Ten more will be fi more erected this year, which will complete the improve ments. on a smaller Stale. West End. q]: The Company has aimed to make Woodland Park the handsomest privat in St. Louis, and, judging from comments, this is being done. It is called AH streets, walks, WOODLAND PARK q| The above picture reproduces a view in Woodland Park, located at Hamilton, Plymouth and Julian avenues. sey should know that the surroundings will be in keeping with his house and not We have repeatedly refused to sell lots in Woodland Park because we could not One company is making all of the improvements in this place and will eon- nished in one month and twenty-four e home place, on a moderate scale, the Westmoreland and Portland Place mber, this is the only private place in St. Louis with large forest trees, and is the highest part of the Every house is different from its neighbor. sewers, etc., made or being made. Located on two car lines—Page avenue and Hamilton ave nue—and one block from the Suburban. q] We invite home hunters to look at Woodland Park. You will be pleased with its beauty. RUTLEDCE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., ¢ 717 CHESTNUT STREET.

olive Mar Vandeventer No. eeen ive Olive st.; peaahie for retail business: CORNET & LEWBIG, 119 Chestnut FOR LEASE. DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS. 1105 OLIVE ST Six stores and basement; about 14.000 square — S location improving ple day: reasonabli 1115 OLIVE ST. Six stories and basement: square feet; location cannot abe right. ° 1210 OLIVE ST Four-sto building, ut 10,000 square feet; splendid location COMMONWEALTH TRUST CoO.. Broadway and Olive st. FARMS WA NTED. _ ~ = = =" POULTRY FARM Wtd. re fet a small poul- is farm near city. R 141, P.-D. (3) phout 16,000 sarpassed ; (58)

FARMS FOR ‘RENT. FARM—For rent. fenced, well- im- house, ba:n; $55 r year nh St. _ Loui is. 4299 Coo proved, SUBURBAN PROP'TY | FOR RENT. FOR RENT \ Kirkwood—Adams st.—ll-room fra COMMONWEALTH TRUST "CO. Br Way and Olive _ sts.

40 acres,

(38)

FARMS FOR SALE. FARM—For sale, 5-acre fruit and poultry farm for $300, on easy payments. Ad. Harry Me- Guire, Mount Vernon, Ill. (3 FARM—For anit. fine 39-acre farm, 4-room eottage, barn h house, etc., near town and school; nice young orchard ready to plant to corn; _ ive “oo this apse must sell by mA pri 10; $40 acre: terms. Write or come at once, E Palbott. Dix, _Til. LAND—For sale, 20 acres, in cultivation, very — on public toad, one mile of good town; buildings ; price $600; terms $200 cash, balance iy per year. A. S. Osborn, Mount Vernon, (7) LAND--$10 down, $3 per month will buy 40 res good timber land, Pulaski County, M). = $100. Ad, Harry McGuire, Mount vernon. Uh. til. (5) Financial —— + a LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY SIGN PAPERS AT HOME When You Want a Loan ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO. Without delay or removal, payable _ woalt your convenience. Call. write or phon JA) BE. BAKER JR. Notary Pubtie. Phone Main 3057. or Central 5225: rooms 205- Benoist Bl 6-7 Benois ig., B. €. Cor. “oth ‘and Pine. (8) SECURITY FINANCE CO.. room 2. third floor Eoultahie Bidg.. 6th and Locust. buys sal- aries and secures loans on life insurance pol- -feies at Jow rates. l’hone Central 5361. (3) MONEY advanced to salaried people without security; easy payments. Union Credit Co9.,, 410 Holland Blde., 211 N. 7th st, (8)

9

a

~ 4 rooms. Ist floor, bath, ken iM newly decora ted: Y FOR SALE bl tlie alll MPROVED PROPE

premises . i ee ay.. H rooms. m 34 r, repel af Ne on premises. a Gar rison av.. 52°

STORE. se ayv.. rod tore cheap.. sion COLORED. ‘ rooms - § 6 boss. Henrietta st., 9 soeate and furnace, N. Leffingwell av.. § rooms and bath. Clark av., 4 rooms and th. Lucas av., 7 rooms. ‘Webster av. 4 rooms and hath. STORES. Easton BY large, anene. large store. Rae good stand for meat mar- vw oket. eh ig 1110 Pine = ot aad oe vigg steam hent. wm. RAGGOT. 1004 ¢ t nt at. DWELLINGS: FOR RENT. FOR RENT OR SALE, New 10-Room House ) HEATED. GAS GRATES. HARDWOOD FLOORS. FINEST CABINET MANTELS. TILE BATH ROOMS AND FINEST PLUMBING. Agents on Premises, S099 Garfield Avenue West St. Louls Realty Co. (62) VERY CHEAP RESIDENCE We have a great bargain to offer— 3859 Delmar; 10-room residence; large, otere stable in rear; lot 50-foot front; all for $6500. The purchaser can. almost borrow the full amount mecessary. Call at once on ‘STORM & FARISH, 112 North Eighth. (62) co a HO

to con wit 124; Be ory

all $ av. con 127 flat, in

ae ) A

aaa _.To LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES. FORRENT 504 South 7th Street soles above brick building. store and COMMONWEALTH TRUST Co., Broadw ay and Olive sts. , PROP'TY ouT ‘OF CITY FOR SALE PROPMUTY -St. Low © 200

(58) it

TEVENS. 2. 8 ._ B. C, STEVENS “Carton, ‘Mo. 48) Bere “Main 596; Central. > ie

Ae a ae ; SUBURBAN | ARS FOR SALE AND FRAME COTTAGES F A a Olive st. ne. ‘ ne BALE.

ee

Per Ne ACs .ccctiincs BOO Inloch Park panes "aes oe s HIL CHEW, £16 Laclede Biag. : one J. cae “Breen Realty Co. for suburhan fon neurance, 27 Su 00 Bay RS a 2. balance $30 rou 6-room —— yt are extra well bale gee an

HOU sE—¥F or “gale. cove, 5067 Ridge COTTAGE, 125 Dispatch. ae ce J woo ; houses in city: reasonable. HOU SE— $6750 C ‘entral HOUSE—For sale, heantiful suinmer house, 9 rooms, with stable: all m choice neiwhborhood: mation, 3448 Y 1436 Il ha 1116- is. “‘Wwissourt av., a TOOK 6 rooms and 2 ¢ wants ans be Southwest corner large store and frame $5500. 4628 Minerva}, just being completed; West choice of interior finish DWELLING. _—For sale, ing; shade On Parne!l) fro : tain ning and down, S aie ain bath, coil: sodde terms reasons CLA _Phones: gas fixtures. and sidewalke made. If home and pay tne 7° Ris* Bene. Opn, Apdreas ment will buy above house; Sone ef 10 aamne: modern; 4 rooms and tion ball 8 rooms, al- brick \ slate roi ge hot water, furnace, . ie owner. Feb For sale, 4-room “cottage 42nd, 75x $1500; bargain. Ad, R 114, Post- bath, lot: Maple- brick Wal- ~ $-room cottage. $15 month: three rooms. Office 9, 405 T TAGE--F or ~ pale, 875 ane}. ut x. eee USE—For sale, Apply buys , elegant ‘ates, $ rooms. 65-ft. L.. bath and stable; Trust Bldg. (4) Cabanne home, lot; phone 6 “rooms, 4 411 Mo. HOO block, S382 odern conveniences. lot 80x125. For infor- NOW ~ $6000 on this proposition as in Government bonds. double brick house, taining 13 rooms. arranged for 4 families. h a 2-story brick stable in rear; lot 48x at this price it is ns a. bargain. sure and see this toda CHAS. F. VOGEL, bes Chestnut st. _ ~ GOOD s0U TH SIDE CORNER. ONLY $3860. instructed to offer for gale northeast corner Hick- ouble a ater ey brick a. of od finish asement rooms; modern saa teminasite: lot 25x140. Owner ‘st offer. __F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut jst. _ Piue. S$SO00. ou are as safe your money Blair av., a large ——— ae invest been st.. FOR SALE. : SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNER. urd and Terry avs.. eqeeere: also 4-room ilding in rear “Bi rounds; price ‘HAS. F. VOCEL ( ‘hestnut st. _ rink SAL et 4 ., cash and a. 4 per month; yo Terry F. OG D1., 624 Chestnut st. rns ‘E WAS $2800. ‘NOW 500 Farlin av.. a 2-story brick house. taining & rooms, cellar and attic; lot \ ; ly s2h * GAS. °F.” VOGEL, €24 Chestnut st. $500 CASH. —_ 200 : a 2x11

a em Balance same as rent, burs 4 and 5-room new (between Ridge and highest ground d: 3 car lines; buy now and have 324 1 Laclede Bldg. (62) 9-room brick dwell- west of Union avenue; lot; trees, stable; a bargain. Aa. 19, Post-Dispatch. __ (2) For Sale _ 5956 Romaine JOHN R. SAYERS, MODERN SINGLE FLATS. $300 wt fy AND MONTHLY —_ FOR ALANCE OF PAYMEN aoat hae between Twenty-fifth one five rooms ha fixtures, etc., pot yd ft. to an alley. These flats have been mpleted and modern in every and sidewalks made; yards ae and TN. Sth st DE 4 Shera n & (4) Main 596; ; Central For Sale. $200 Down and $20 per Month. Moderu 5-reom brick houses on Warren st. bet ween Twenty-fifth and Parnell sts., on 252150 ft. to alley: parcoiaio bath. etc. just completed Street you want a ntc¢ for it with your rent. money. . Sth sat. _ (4) VROOMAN, a le 4343 DELMAR BOULEVARD. $1500 CASH AND $25 deferred pay- 2-story brick 4 athiwom 4 rooms an threom a afoot: 4 roos reom for a month, 5 per cent Interest on second and 2 rooms on third floor: hot and cold w . wandry: also stable in rear; wt 3 ft ce an alley: price was : reduced : house is vacant; for key and further R MILLER R. FE. CO., 1113 Chestnut te)

electric liente Ty city with the latest style bok water; cemen ted the rooms are li ett to vareet ¢ car 24 ae 3418 Lucas av.: reasonable. FOR SALE. 8 rooms, bath and furnace; R. M. NOONAN, ‘704 Chestnut. — FINE INVESTMENT PR ee nN ee te Six 3-room fats: owner leaving citr. property will aa nm" : 1 N

to i7)

te . Bate scat a ps oa! iN fe thes foe ik ne

SACRIFICE SALE. Goodwill and furnitere of means aoe Olive. near a, 14 rooms, poe h: ey in $125 mont uth, svat 9) = * , moni: De than cost forn ture. . RK. FROMMANN, 802 Chestnut et. Lot 26x109 In the right-district for ad- vancing pric

FORTUNES Send for our Prospectus, which tells how 50% IN TIMBER and more was made in four months by buying and selling timbér ucts of the South- west. Pays better than gold mines, If you wish to safely invest a and a participation in all profits; of loss. Write us today. with none of the risks. / little money, with 6% guaranteed principal fully protected; no chance‘ SOUTHERN LAND SYNDICATE Cc. B. Richmond, 508 Missouri Trust Mushatae, St. Louis and New

o ———— een we

— ae ee ~~ Representative, St. Louis, Mo. York Frnancial References,

a IMPROV'D PI D PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE. 5 AAD 6 ROOM FLAT~BARGAIN 4229 Shenandoah av., one-half block east of beautiful Shaw's Garden and two blocks from ower Grove Park. This modern building contains two flats of 5 and 6 rooms, baths, furnaces, fixtures, screens, separate laundries, ete.; lot 256x128 to alley; all street improve- ments made; the owner ‘needs money and mi sel} this property. Call at my office for pr and et information. ae ERT G. BLANKE, BC location; all

' Ten-room residence; elegant conveniences; $5; make offer COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. Broadway and Olive sts. - CENTRAL FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE CORNER. Ss. W. OORNER ELEVENTH AND SPRUCE Fronting 100 feet on lith st. by 152 feet 6 inches on uce st. to a 25-foot granite al- ley; only corner in Cupples’ district that can be bought right: oeevens to ‘Terminal trac The free bridge at t foot of Chon- teau av. will “ers the = se of this prop- ertv. For particulars GRIFFIN neal ESTATE CO... 1111 Chestnut JOHN MAGUIRE REAL EBSTATE CO.. 107 N. 8th_ st? NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE $650 CASH—$14 PER MONTH. Built in 1906; nicely arranged 2-story Rowse: contains 6 rooms, hall clésets. etc.: 25% 145; frame with concrete foundations. . oo oor — eaving city; §2500. on very easy MISSISSIPPI VALI =f TRUST CO., and Pine sts. GOOD INVESTMENTS 2739-41 MADISON STREET—$5750. __ (58)

‘Rents, $672; Double Three and Four-. Room Flats; Lot, 37x135. RENTS $150; PRICE $4500. 4533 Kennerly ay., single fiat; 4 roome; bath, cabinet mantels; brick se owner ae OINTS $540: PRICE $4600. 1433 Clara av.. single fiat: 5 and 6 rooms; 27.10x125; brick street; owner needs the none ry. _DOUGHERTY & BUSH, HANDSOME HOME ‘2816 Shenandoah av.: a modern T-room brick house, with bath, hot and cold water, fur- nace, slate roof; the house is exquisitely dec- orated and ts.in first-class condition; too sma for the owner only ppaeee for selling; Jot 57.6X125; price only $: UGHERTY & f & BU ee & MUST BE 2918 ALLEN iV. mi This beautiful new home contains ® le"sy rooms, tile Hathreom, hardwood floors; the best hot-water heating systém on the market and all other conveniences; lot 50x127 to ; 28 and strect; 1013 Chestnut st. _ co., Be oe ut et.

lt l.; must be seen to be my office for the ee ia new ppd is not occu ALBERT G. |. BUANKE, 893 Chestnut st. ct A OE A GRAND AV, CORNER, 2-STORY STORE BUILDING. LOT 75x128 Wilt exchange equity for residence er vacant. Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., $250.00 CASH Buys new 9-room Brick (Romaine Place), Near Hamilton Av., Twe blecks north of Page. fe Ram ange

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FINE 3-ROOM FLAT WITH Bath, Cabinet Mantels and Gas Grates. RENT, $422; PRICE ONLY $3950. 4537 St. Ferdinand av.. a mode flat of rooms up and down, with bath, stationary washstand, cabinet mantels, grates, granitoid laundry; lot 25x140: and sidewalk made; can make easy terms. DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. FE. CoO., 1013 Chestnut_ st. aan SINGLE ‘FLAT, $6000. | §4036-36A Flad av.; a weil- built flat of rooms first floor, 8 rooms second and floors; has furnaces, fixtures, mantels. baths; lot 25x131; annual rent $630. of admission. JOHN 8. BLAKE BRO. REALTY CO.,

REDUCED TO $4000 8429 Locust st.; brick building; store and rooms first loor and 5 rooms second floor, and bath; ley; half block from Olive st.. from —— av.; will pay 9 per cent net price; a bar JO x MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CoO.. 107 | N. 8th ‘st.

er en

LOT— For sale, subdivision. in Paulin pl., 3849 — Labadie > av.

Watlnnt Park: 2907 College av. Thekla av.. West chance for bargain. _St. Louis, FINE MARKET ST. PROPERTY Fifty foot. improved. corner: will net 6 ner cent TENE SE tips M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut. — BUILDERS, LOOK! I am authorized to sell 200 feet of ground on

ong a beg of us pet foot: here’s your chance; be quick . NOONAN, __%. M —_—- 704 4 “hestnut. FINE CORNER FOR PHYSICIAN. lat sOggeS? > , $1000 cash, romaine as desired. HOLBROOK - BLA ELDER REAL EB- TATE TRUST o_ “ug Olive st. 3 reelain tub, gas street 4 third See us for card 17 and 19 N. Seventh ‘st. 2 also frame stable; lot 25x134 to a!- and two blocks CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Christian Bros. LOT—Make an offer on lot on north side of this is your , East rents $5000; the west side of Semple av. at the -idicolmenr WEST PINE = EUCLID

PRICE REDUCED T0 $20. 50, Worth $28.00 Vacant—Garfield av., north side (3198), he- tween Hodiamont and Hamilton, 250 feet éast of Hodiamont; lot 6, city block 4997; Mt. Auburn subdivision; street. sewer and sidewalk made: also Hamilton av. and Hodiamont made: lot 50x120; po. per front foot, if sold at once, y MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, Sth and Locust.

‘| Advanced salaried

EUGLIO AY, LOT. NEAR McPHERSON. LOT 1001200160, BIG BARGAIN TO QUICK BUYER. wt oe - BLACKWELDER RBAL UST J8T ©O., $12 Olive st. st. RS PER FOOT |

Union @ agg Woes Chestnut : ~ BUY ALOT OR HOME —

IN WANSTRATH ae loc ks south of beautiful oO’ i kinds of fine, new, up-to-de geil up;

» north side of . ee av.. weat of

MONEY loaned to salaried people “without se- Reom 808 Benoist BR . 8th and Pine sts. «S) MONEY for salaried people without ; security 5 reasonable rates. National Credit Co.. 028 _Chemical_ Bide,

mle | pianos nos, etc.: easy payments: confidential. United Finance Co.. Missour! Trust Bldg.. Bell Olive 183. __loch Central 1485. SALARIED PEOPLE furnished money without security: confinedtial. Central Finance Co.. 921 Missouri Trust Bldg. (8)

$10 to $200 loaned on ferniture and planos without removal, at the very cheapest rates and the follow! easy payments: , $1.00 weekly pays Joan. 50c weekly pays loan. 40c weekly pays $15 You can pay moathly if you wish. Your pay- loan ments will be ge 2 in case of sickness or tS nd get the money quick. aM 810 Olive 4t. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Toans money on Reusehen goods. We moke loans “ * Granite H m 725 McCasland 1350. 225 aaitsavitie ‘av.: St. Clair 450. Beet SALARIED PEOPLE And others furnished money upon tft eir own names withont security: easy payments: office - 63 principal cities: save yroruself 2. 3a getting my terms first. D. H. Tolman, % Houser B Bldg.. 509 Chestnut st. ~ DO YOU NEED MONEY? | If so. will loan you what you want on your CORNITC RE OR PI IPANO. without fe- moval. You can pay back small monthiv nav- NO. PURLICITY. If vou cannot eall. write or »vhone Central 2285 or Main 2833 and noel will FIDELI R. ND Kinloch Central 4457. a 201, (Second floor.) (3)

eall. BROKERAGE CO 410 Common wealth Trust Bidg.. 421. Olive. (14)

MONEY sd@vanced to salaried people without } securt 22 ty: foo De Menfl B ne ee + - LOANS ON FURNITURE. pays a $875 loin. delay or publicity. : yee ag ° a4 Parments may semi-month- lyr or monthly. It is to vou ‘interest to con- ault ue. All business Rrizete and above hoard. ce us. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO.. ____ SOL Chemical Bidg.. 8th and Olive, (14% I “WE LOAN MONEY Open an account with as: no unreasonable charges: terms to euit. Call. write or phone. Main 5250 oF Central 5894. NATIONAL LOAN C 200 M ERMOD-JACCARD RL Da.. s 407 NN. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST. (55) WHEN YOU WANT MONEY|. See us: rates lowest in the city: quict: sevice 4 terms ko iF call. write or phone Cen- 3590, NEW YORK FINANCE 208 ODD_FFLLOWS BLDG.. 816 OL IVE. (56) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. Quit paying high interest when you can bor- row money from the UNION FIN ANCE CoO, at LOWEST RATES. We make loans on Furniture. Planes, etc.. habe removal. NO PUBLICITY. Liberal treatment. Small weekly or monthly payments. UNION FINAN ‘-E CO.. 303 Oriol Bide... «a. @. 6th aad Locust; entrance 316 N. 6th st.., apposite Barr's. Phone Kinloch Central a _ DRAKE’S EASY MONEY. people without security: moet private ia Bldg. (3) ee ee my rates the lowest, Pest and the city. Call _at '822-3-4 Chemical ‘MONEY WANTED. MONEY Wtd.—$700. 0 one year, 8 per cent: ission; Maatty gecurity. . t-Pilepate ch, “LOANS: ON | REAL EST ATE. MONEY to loan on city real estate. We make bullding loans. phones. Oscar R. Witte. 720 N. 4th st. (6) WONEY to joan in any F amount “on suburbas ee ir Some. ; money J trey iat ha pel Rea . Laclete av.; _ldndell “yerd odie _@& MONEY TO LOAN | pave te lean in su | of 100° at 5 and 6 ner cent on Lo 8 - cit? terme St. “gus >" real ceinte. ber (24 Chestaut. (5) Personal PERSONAL—O. E.: Come ‘back. Baby is sick. , Miller of of Fiat “River, cuit ta"h free: : ‘reliable attorney.

5300

oun: 102, ‘Poot

Penson at ¥ ntial; tien.” 619 Pine at easy LAw

furniture ane 1414 N. eae pholeering 16>. Bei) Linden! 2435. (2) PERSONAL F REWARD-—Aanvone will ~ re- : ‘s =

ty: it g Ae ve Bee; scoparia, bre a4 ment. (5)

SA A HRC PAI A AAI. OI 5S Rn al RS RIE Os 192 ‘ ee eae ; ae oe 4 ig FF % Se ile tt |

MAKES 214 CHILDREN ORPHANS IN ONE MONTH A recent monthly baliectin of the Indiana State Beard. of Health, containing disease and death statistics, states that tonsilitia, bron- chitis, pneumonia and influenza were the most prevalent discases. with pueumonia and influenen heading the list. The ravages of consumption continued as in previous months. The total deaths fom this disease were 129 males and 194 females. The total number ‘ef orphans caused by tuBeorelente for the month was 214, At)this season of the year lung trouble should he carefully guarded against, and every precaution taken to prevent the development of tn- eipient affections. There is great danger in neglecting an ordinary cough or cold. A simple remedy prescribed by an eminent authority on lung trouble is said to give immediate relief te an ordinary cough and to break up a cold in twenty-four hours. This remedy can be prepared by anyone in their own home. the ingredients being of a simple mature and casily procurable at small cost from any good pre- seription druggist. Mix a half ounce Virgin Oi) of Pinc (Pure) with two ounces of Glycerine and a half pint of good Whiskey. Shake well and use in teaspoonful doses every four hours. Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) is put up, for dispensing only, in half- ounce vials, each vial securely sealed in a round wooden case with an engraved wrapper, showing the name—Virgin O11 of Pine (Pure), guaranteed under Food and Drugs Act of June 30, 1996, serial number 451, prepared only by Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio—plainty printed thereon. The oils sold in bulk and the many rank tmitations of Virgin Of] of Pine (Pure) put out under similar name and style of package are not only ineffecti¢e for the purpose, but are often dange?- ous, It is always well to remember that the object of an imitator is to deceive. There is no known substitute for Virgin Of) of Pine (Pure).

a

——— ianireash | eltly aetagene atremen MATRIMONIAL. PARA en Ow MATRIMONY—Young business man, 32. de- Sires acquaintance of maiden lady ‘or widow; object. matrimony. Ad. RUT, Post-Dis. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. MRS. WARRANCE, Licensed midwife; conducts the only, pri private, first-class home; confinements, 0; con- sultation: if dissatisfied elsew ere, eo write; home com orts; rd, pay in _work. 2901 Franklin av. De MEYERS’ SANITARIUM 2112 OLIVE Downtown oifice. eorner 18th and ay £ | blocks aa Union Station: phone Bell 1691L. Confinements. (8) a natant a aa SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER.

NERVOUSNESS.

or » = part ‘Nervousness makes people miserable, blue, and ating They think some- thing terrible is go- ing to happen. At night they toss and worry and are not rested. They tire easily and haven't ‘much energy. They think many things are the matter with them—Consumption, Kidney trouble, or twenty other dis- eases. It’s just stomach trouble, noth- ing else in the world. Two bottles of Cooper’s New Discovery will put the stomach in shape for three weeks. I know this because I have seen it tried a thousand times. Then all nervousness will disappear. I know this too, be- cause I’ve seen it happen a thousand times. Here’s a letter I got the other day: “My system was badly run down and my stomach and nerves in an awful shape. I could not digest my food, was always tired a would often feel faint and dizzy. “I had heard so much of your New Discovery medicine that I began tak- ing it. Relief and strength and hap- iness were found in the very first ttle and the benefit I have received from it has been truly wonderful. I am no longer nervous, my appetite and digestion are good and I eat every- thing and sleep well.” Mrs. W. J. Schaurer, 220 Guthrie St., Louisville, Ky. ‘All druggists sell the ‘celebrated Cooper medicines or they can be ob- tained direct from the Cooper Medi- cine Company, Dayton, Ohio. ——_—_—_— MUSICAL. PIANO CPRTIFICATE—To excha Brad- at $l plano certificate, $75, for wan eke ar pee co or Ags cupboard, or anything ois. PIANO se otal elegant t no, ma- hog perfect cunts os tew a positive any months; "Selene ng _ bargain for eash. _ 3615 Laclede ay. (14) PLANO —For sain; meet Bote at emee: my ; King, pian 0; Musical Lag Me a TN . _n ificent 1 Instrument. Call He ABSOLUTE BARGAIN—Can be had in a high. ante & rade cpright piano; mabe SCAUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 ey fast Angust tor $800 $500; fii “ascritice; class pisvo tuning and repeirthe rugs, shone nes. elegant furnitur etc. 8733 W 2 @ bl. e, io3 +4 AL z KINDS OF P PHONOGRAPHS AND “REc-

ADVICE free safe treatment; sure cure finments taken b a Willtlams, 4159 _ Olive st. ne eee ee ALL FREE TREATME NTS for acute, ic. private. male, female complaints. ‘tors, 1226 8. Broadwar. ELLA ALLEN HOME—Confinements a spe- clalty: 28 vears’ experience: most relishle place: adapted for better clars of weir ben desiring perfect secrecy -— protec edie lowest terms. Office 104 Olive. LADIES—Save time and : eee taken, Mrs. Diebl. $131 | Franklin, (8) LADIES, our oe ae ae re _pescumneed at $2. _ Ward Remedy Co., asbington av. ae hing LADIES—Cat) or at peace: ts in house. Mre. D. Meyers, 2112 Olive st, LADIRS—My remedies 1 never woth lete treatment Diehl, free. “rapklin. MRS. M. dies, call or w ; MRS. PAULINE KAFIN. 81174 ‘Nebraska av.; confinements. $10: work part pay; license midwife: private sanitarium during confine- ment. Victor 2111R. (8s) MRS. MARY MU RPHY, ~yemoved from 201% _Olive st. to 4325 pst. Louis RARER Sa THE DENNIS SANITARIUM. The largest and most reliable place for con- finements in this efitv: regular licensed Prince § cian: perfect seclusion and honest dealings: trained nurses: lowest’ terms: infants adopted: all female troubles skillfully treated. a) Washington av. SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM before and dur- Private home for ladies. ing confinement; all female complaints treat- 28 vears’ experience Terms to suit all cases. 2344 S 2th st. Bell phone a 2860. (8) MRS. DR. SMITH BRUEGEL. special attention before 3507 Frenklin av.: consultation, — female diseases: uaranteed; con- midwife. oe ) on. all

chron- Doc- (62)

Mrs. W. J. Schaurer. x Sisi (8)

MEYERS recelve: confineménts; la- rite. 1038 8. J efferson av. (8) ——

and during confirement: ination _free. _ Call m & _write. MRS, A. SCHROEDER receives confinements: _ladics.’ call. 2007 Franklin: licensed. ~ (8) DR. EMMLER.,. office 2900 Olive wt... spe- claf attention before and during confinement: all female complaints successfully treated; 23 years’ experience; medicine, §2. (3) _ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTIC EE My wife, Rendle Moléake. having left my and board, notice Is hereby given that I will no longer be respon- sible for any debts contracted 4 her. JACOB MOLASKY. 2323 N. Broadway. St. Louis, Mo., March 25, 1907. HARRIS’ custom-made $4 407 N. Oth st.; never hurt your feet, i (18) STF AMF ITTERS

shoes. Wtd.—To attend open meet- ing in Walhalla Hail at 8 o'clock Wednesday, Mareh 27. J. T. Kinsella, (3) > buying gee this;

Pin (14) age sige Bar ‘ain in riar0 juning. $1. 50; Sree-aanes a * and palrez; years’ experience H, 2850 ‘Grivols av, Betl phone sid: =ey 01. “tia | Send immediately for our lastest prtited list of sample and slightly used pianos. Also BARGAIN i th 8 - used instrumests; Fg oe: $10 returned from renting. each one wy @ a te up; uprigh 75 up; organ up. a ot ine up. and remarkably low prices are piayerr. tis" Ribs ELHontS: oT LANG Sus st includes: Hallet & Fy 8 \ Established 1879. WOT Olive st. “(ly ot ll ~atdngs Fisher : Henry Peed and many y omen CE RTIFIC ATE—For ‘gale, $100 jatio certif- cate for $5. Ad. R147, Post-Dispatch. ¢3) All me and in good condition. Sold oa ents if desired. CHICK};RING. ebonized piano for sale at a BALM R & WEBEK MUSIC HOSE CO., bargalo price: in splendid eondit | Rea a 1004 Olive | st. JESSR FRENCH PIANO CO.. 1114 Olive, (® TALKING MACHINES at 1010 Olive; CONSERVATORY will give le half asons in ex records with $20 machine for $10; _change for cleaning. Ad. H_ 188, Post-Dis. a tas? machine and yoy catalogue; all : makes, bargain prices; mail order, express H. WALLACE, teacher of violin, ete.; cor- rect. quick. "eany method: terms reasonable. _prepald. f Stiverston Talking Machine Co, _ 2611 Olive et. (65 iene DApDY soprano desires position choir; ¢ experienced, mA. nt 106, LARGEST stock band and orchestra instra- meuts in the city at cut prices. Write for catalogue. JOS. FP, mises fs | MUSIC CO.. 8S. Broadwar. ~aiiares — home:

t. &

ine cea ersten 90 RUYS fine, large iso Vose uprigh piano, Al pte ° tROS., 2307 Park av. (6) con KLEEKAMP $85 BUY a fine upri ent plane, terms to KLE Park. ot KAMP B _20F ’ ~ fa ce} burch Post- Dis _ THEADAMS PIANO (0S Removal Sale —_—~ = PIANOS —AND— Inner Player Pianos Still in Progress Handreds have risited our rlore FB and ee ee ee ~ . eS - _

MUSIVAL— Fiano ‘lessons, ular songs: also teach at your Ad. H_ 112, Post. Dispatch. MU SICAL—Will tyeck plano for references. Ad. K i22, Post- epatch. MUSICIAN—Good cornet player wants 5 to play in some orchestra of band. Ad ORG4N—For sale, Story & Clark organ, cheap; will stand reat 1004 Hickory st. (+) PIANO—For ‘Der Call at isi bite a PIANO CERTIFICATE—For sale: $3 for $75 pitno certificate. Phone Bent no ge ae a fine epright plana, wi and scar SCHUBERT _& MOXTER, 2607 Franklin.(@) rPlANO—For ale, Wheelock upright, $368, or Waboga almost new, a _ Roden Bres.. 35 3548 Olive at. (58) PIANO—For sale. Stelaws upright Gs Grand: al. most new, soa gh to ’ monybhs age. Gall at Bode 3548 Olive st. ( PIANO ace anist will or vocal puplis: Peosmaile Dispatch. sy PIANO- -F or saic, Geter mahogany case, 3 pedals; tion. _Rodea Bros. Oa PIA NO—Por ” gale, Story pialo; aoe.) 0 6ohew; __»04) Ohio, PIANO—$185, bus fine aize. stool «a ine en -_ high-arade

le; goo ‘as pew: sell < gt eek} —_—

actice with 83. “violin Ad. it Post- cheap. inner player

CORD. 6s cevenaz ee ee i See ee “ve © ee * © ‘77 ee © ee OMBO . cd eees cree err ee ee eee CORP. oo ctepeseus ee eer ter er acae ge t it _mabageny ai

te; ms. PIANO—For sale; leaving . must wediately;

t| i ley, A Cleave, C. M. ane

W. K. Bixby, Robert & 8 in and other well-known Republicans | identified with the committee of a directing the Kepubitean last fall, are among the spéakers an-" nounted for the big Democratic rally to be held at the Odeon Theater, : und Finmey avenues, next Sa "fae Dem ratic nees toy th the. ‘Copnell assured by many oe ng men that they would attend .dorge the ticket. The Odeon m has been arranged under the a of the Ward’ Organization C of the Jefferson Club, com followimg: Louis Eigin 8. Brooks, y; ; Smith, Frank M. Estes, James Miles, Frank M. Kieitber and Heman. “Wee to have at least 20 ing Republicans at the meetin Ay: Secretary Ks to a reporte ' ness men feél that thelr et doeg not compare with that i- * nated By the Democrats. ee oe “There whl be f VF ve to 15 ¥ presidents the stage. bales 9: or reecsbed. and. no cards will be issued, will be on AUTO PARADE NEXT WONDAY. : Will Go Out Lindell Boule to Forest Park. . Louis Aut Club dboumuabe the udges ane to the winners %, bile "Parade to be ay of the. Monday, e@ open day bile show in the. Ja a buil¢ lg ~ Hill. These gentlemen will awards to make, They will first, second and third prizes x. of three classes ese st best florally decorated at best comic decorations on In each of these classes

for the best machine orated by a chauffeur. A large number of received for the pare = following is ‘a m, Schoenberg, Ferd. Kaiser, “ee mer, C. M. A. Alex. | . Mc close Thui day night. Owing to the limited t it has been decided to curtail the of the parade by cutting out the originally intended to the Sou As now arranged the parade on Lindell between Grand and Vai 2 venter avenues. It will start at ait <y m., and will move south on | eat nue to Lawton, east on jay ‘ton ave te gee nue and Chestnut way, north on broaden ton avenue, west on a7 to Sear nue to Nineteenth street, south on teenth to Locust, west ‘on Lé Theresa, south on west on Lindell to King’s higt ~~ at the entrance to ar Shark WASH INGTON, March 26.—A story, illustrating the number af rocity of the sharks that Infest th bor of Manila, Is afforded by an { reported in the mail . aie peoes Consular Bureau A This is to the effect thats as one pe he boats belonging to the little rnhant Cano was being rowed out the st , bow 9. the plug in — of the t came out and t prevent m being swamped J. J. Dunlap, a alton ene longing to the El Cano, thrust his op 2 in the hole. er was imm bitten off as if it been amr surgeon.

BURIAL PER .ITS. B- Inakeip. {100 Thaman “7 249 r, me K immsawick * en ona were, 36, eene, 42, Female , iain pothite 4 woua Gere, 82, 1616 Morgan; Seceneaee, 55, 1450 WN. pty | oo ee oe ‘ ° — as ae | penalis, phtbisis. [Nelson 1 ~omg A Semele Hospitals iker. 68, G701 M 911

a Alans, a8, “ae iy Watkins) 76, 3660 Weehngtoe ver a “ti, 0%, "ira sale MARRIAGE LICENSES. — Teaeeeee eee. at eee © eee eee ee ete ee ee eee eee ~ ‘& gaa 2 Berwedk + #Peseccese le Weddieg Rings. ya, 2.00 te Finest quality, solid 18k | MERMOD, JACCARD & KIN i way, Cor, § me ere ere eRe ee eae

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TUESDAY--8T. LOUIg POST-DISPATCH—MARUH 26, 1907 LR ERR i g ARR. A NR NN ONT AIR ORE ELM A RON A lg EN ROR A ent nt exanee OG. A OR COS AE. i A I I elit a aN lt a

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~, wy ai HI) AOLING RY CANS ee WM) | | , CN aaah “ali df ale af nm “Ha aa “ae a “Hate a ae ale ah “Hey “ae “ae “HM “ae ale “Hi at Rw i> ¥ Mi ° Saster Sale , Caster Sale of Silks. Dress Goods and Wash Goods Mf Easter Shoe S ® Lthite Goods and . or [Baar vaffeta Silk in All Colors Wash Goods Special “a 75c Ji able Damask, 89C ) Taffeta Silk, in all colors and black; 19 inches Fancy Printed Lawns and Batiste; also 10 c pecia Twenty pieces of mercerized,} wide; sold regularly at 39¢ a yard; 25 fancy Foulards; regular value up to 20c $2.50 lies’ — : * i2 ge be That delicious appetizing aroma is.too good to lose ina [Kermit and Theodore Jr., Un- grocery store. der Sternberg’s Teaching, Clear Bars, Coffee losesiits identity;as coffee after it Special to the Post-Dispateh. ‘is ground. WASHINGTON, March 2%.—Baron Speck von Sternberg, the German Am- i lf you knowiand want‘a good coffee buy bassador, showed young Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt how to jump hurdles eet beyond Rock Creek Park, near Nashington. He taught them so well 5 2 A they beat their father, the President, . who failed to clear a five-foot hurdle. Baron Sternberg was a hussar in the r German Army Saute the war with ae France, and what he does not know about horses is not to be found in the best literature on the subject. He learned z the art of riding from the ground up, for he enlisted as a private and worked o . and grind ome Th che good his way along to a commission in a Ff t it at h: > e apest gp , regiment. The lesson ae aron Sternberg gave the Roosevelt _— ee in:the world. boys was not their first under his tute- : age. ARBUCKLE BRj38., New York City, He has been out with them several times and has managed to bring them to a state of efficiency that already Bives them the eonfidence and ability to follow the hounds. Capt. Fitzhugh Lee of the Seventh Cavalry is assistunt. tutor and the President also takes 4 ‘See e hand occasionally, but leaves most of eee the instructions to the German Ambas- ue sador and the army officer. Baad The Roosevelt boys had the time of AG bleached Table Damask: sale price vite’ vcetu cebsuosunmet & yards FOUR GOURD 5 ». , . . x $ . eet 5 mn { ‘ { i ‘ { Inlaid Linoleum; made in beauti- Sons’ noted Axminster Rugs; both 9 weagnesaay we mit’ winin for 60 nights; if not satisfactory your ful block tile and carpet floral and Oriental designs; size y , on sales. off money refunded, 4 F $1.75 Lace Curtains, lengths and widths, il guar ; effects; worth $1.65 yd.; 9x12; worth $25.00; only one to a ect. ful : wi $3.00 Child’s Folding Go-Carts; 10-in. Wednesday, per yard..... no third Bemut : ong all in 79 | ot - ym customer ; ne REI Wool Ingrain Rugs$3.98 ee. 14,75 @ il sin asuiiessnmeaiaaieasna 200 more of those npg ge ee Inlaid Linoleum, yd. 63c JOc M 7 Hi g Samp les, Je Ingrain Room Ru Matting Samples, extra good.quality ; have been use ae day’s selling; all colors; size The everlasting kind; the color 9x12; worth $10.00; § 3 goes through to the floor; made in drummers”™samp! enough to+cover ; ® your floor. Warth 10c; Wednesday, each UD ODO + + 6 « Cue Gre Owe s+ OO SOTO : ee ge ee, ee ee ee a a eee

Made of thoroughly sea- soned hardwood, bolted, adjustable seat and back, : painted red with natural Jwings & colored seat; height 9 feet; covers 814x544 feet of ground space; Wed- nesday ...-. 3 Poultr wire, ft....4e 25¢ Garden Rakes ....15¢ 25e Garden

. Wednesday neat hardwood and mixed effects; - - -~ -~ - _— ~ ~~ —_ - ~*~ worth $1.25 a yard, 88c Linoleum, yd. 39¢ | - j ; full 4 yards wide; will over your floor 486 Floor Oilcloth, yd. 19¢ 4 ++ ; r , we 4 rites Spent Wadnee” QQ weeing occ made i 1 Framed Pictures,29c day, a yard pi ge Merete it page 1 C 300 of thése beautiful 16x20 Pi $18.50 Brussels Rugs, $10 Ie mM tings. 19¢ 4 tures finished-in all gilts,fitted with Superior quality Brussels Rugs; apanese a ing » glass and back ;‘in:all'the latest sub- Hoes ....15¢e ; 4 é largest regular room size; all col- Genuine linen-warp Carpet Mat : ney Camphor or all peor in worth $18.50; ting; made in red, blue, green, tan jects, consisting of scenes, land- Balls, be 5c while 700 last and two-tone effects; scapes, fruits, etc., on ~ oi mere : Wednes- special Wednesday, [ sale Wednesday, on 7 eeeee ee 4 e*@ee8 @: Third Floor side, aetehaidi al BASEMENT (0c Cheviot, 5c 8c Lawns, 8c Special to close out a 2000 yards of fine. small lot of 10c¢ and quality Lawns; worth

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Wabash tracks on the St. Charles rock of Fixcellence.’’ road. Complaint has been made to the court several times about the condition of the road, and the railroad company has been notified as many times to make the _ repairs. _—_—_——— + = See ae em. #)%) ) | Special Shirt Waist and APargain Skirt Sale, Wednesday asemeni: $2.25 Shirt Waist for 98c 4 i F

Soft Crabs and Fresh Frogs At Faust’s Fulton Market. Christian Men at Banquet. The annual banquet of the business men of the Christian churches of St. Louis is to be held at the Hotel Jeffer- son next Monday at 6:30 p. m. The chief speaker of the occasion will be Congressman Champ Clark, Last year this banquet was held for the first time. It was arranged by the Business Men’s Associations of the different churches whose purpose is to bring the men of the different congregations into more active religious work. W. Palmer Clarkson, president of the Union Ave- nue Association has the arrangements in charge. -—_——— ve a $1.60 Ladies’ High Shoes, ¢5¢ 100 pair of Ladies’ High Shoes —in good values; worth up to $1.50; in all sizes and widths —Wednesday in our Shoe De- a. oui

Fine sheer lawn: beautifully made, and trimmed with lace and embroidery.ge---eeseeccccsccevccees ae Cheviot and 49, and 150 a yard; Gingham, on sale 78c Waists, 26c\$3 Skirts, $1.28: 75c Gowns, 29¢} Wednesday in Base- Wednesday in Base- Fine Lawn Waists and) Ladies’ and Misses top )Ladies’ full sized mus- { ment— ment— , latest , ; | part- Dressing Sacques, wor watt] banana lin gown with tucked ! ment, [ Wednesday, for Wednesday, yoke, es 25ce | $1.25} 29c _ _ Basement—Shoe Department. Cc s pew ae Goods Department, RRM SRST RRR IR ITI Scraps oxplode in Stove | 3 . , 18 THE TIME TO SOW | Lawn ieninn bani -..1 Tb. 20c3.7 Iba., $1.00; bu. $2.00 fi _AM USEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ee ne EE ee en

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Special to the Post-Dispatch. : ——— _—— ~~ on oa WASHINGTON, March 26.—Whe ' | Seed....1 Ib., 16c; 8 Ibs., $1.00; bu. $1.50 a Pdi ag from a yy Hn tat hag he | White Clever Seed 1 Ib., + 3 Ibs., $1.00 faeny 2 f A N | >) A ie AST TWO CONCERTS Oo YM P| + g thrown into her cook stove by Mrs. J. Choicest Select Sweet Peas, Flower Seeds, Fern The Home of Folly —Two Frelies Belly L ; L onlg B. oT gg ge A the stove exploded like Balls, Lawn Fertilizers, etc. THE COLONIA BELLE Matinee Tomorrow, 25¢ to $1.00, all four walls of the kitchen anda do. |’ SCHISLER-CORNELI SEED CO, EXTHA HUROPEAN FEATURES. Lillian RUSSELL tion went through the celling oF ogy Both Phones. 813 and S16 N. FOURTH ST.| NEXT WEEK— /GHBREDS. an room on the second floor. What c: LAR i T TT osive expert o e@ police de t 1 n 4 15-25-85- — Seats Thersdey has advanced the ——s eC ‘the "Scat i 137i = “ D® we. FELIX GOUROR MAGICAL 266 600 NEXT ooh ly 2 a SE self, consisting of lint and finely f. TAL } : tg? See Sees Sk Bae aed testy vom HICKS" | |i neathtrnen uroge Zan funnies | Mat meerreat: || ODEON seme sancs ||] 200m DREW Wn Snot’ : : me Rash and Skin diseases, Teday , walks and in the cars are epreadine| ges CAPUDINE Ss q | Easter Mat—“FOR A HUM |] Seats at Betioan’s, 31.0, Sete 11 CEN TUR Y—lomesr disease. Are you ene? . I nthe (Liquid) 4“ 7} ‘defies YETY —lith and Locust Sts.. ~ Matinee Tomorrow, Ie to $1.00, inisters Choose Offi we te 7 Two ssows Day. - | @A R RICK — T0-HIGHT. Ministers Choose Officers. re pains, |) The new officers of the Evangelical it ts AL REEV Es Moses. bg a9 pe

Alilance, composed of pastors of Pro- gestion 7 . Accept no testant ch : President, Rev. %: ~ of) NEXT—RICE & BARTON. wae 9 SORE Grate” Sbiral "Preabsierins |] many yeerm and hes given satistes- | g2ie She se. | —————————ey | BLANCHE THE GIRL OF TRE | me ie | : 3 BATES in Golden West] MAY IRWIN |) Ts . | ; a4 a

Hl Church; first vice-president, Rev. F . > * . . A | . » , " At this. price we are showing quite an assort Churen;’ second vice-president, Rev, L- || IT WILL CURE YOU oh ee =: Rs. Fw Pt BT a as least “ a" Pas thst A ee a ae rt aS. * a oa eS a > 7 PO ys 5 ap Pore ‘ at ae . : ei: - Vee