St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 4, 1907

Page 1

: HL i" ’ x ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. an get | i W DECLARED SANE BY THE FATE NOW WILL BE DE 7; : ‘is TEtEL i it

aaa | | PRICE one Gene. (UMMM. |

NO. 226. ‘TH. VOL. 59.

ROOSEVELT SAYS. [CITY EMPLOYE: FINANCIAL KINGS | 1N AUTO RE -SHEXHIS SCALP! ATTACK THE eputy Constables With Dutch resnehan and Friends Beat Grocer and Assistant. CELEBRATING ELECTION They Fell Motorman After Their Machine Collides With Car and Js Damaged.

UNACY Be TERMINED =

BY J a»

- Announcement of Commission’s Finding Is Made by Justice Fitzgerald After Several Conferences, Called by the Court When It Was Apparent Thay Two of the Commissioners Had Agreed Upon the Prisoner's Sanity, but Were Opposed by the Third Member. | =

ORT alae, 5 Harriman, Rockefeller and Hearst Declared Leaders in Political “Frame-Up.”

© eee oe EW. a al . ~s . . “ » »* ». ~~ a

WHO WROTE THE LETTER? - Men Familiar With Harriman’s Style Assert He Was Not the Author, _

"4 2 By iss « A Se a *, ied a ee Ps ; ah » “= Confirmation of the Lunacy Commission’s Report Justice Fitzgerald the Only Formality That R mains—Harry Thaw’s Family, Including His Mo er, Wife and Brothers, in Court when Board Ri ports—Prisoner Nervous, but Apparently in + Se

——

zz,

| “Dutch” Bresnehan of 2316 Benton street, who has a long Penitentiary rec- ord and against whom several informa- tions have been issued charging him With picking pockets on street c'ars, | Started out in an automobile Wednes- day afternoon with several deputy con- Stables, city employes and Fourth Ward Democrats to celebrate the result of | Tuesday's election. They entered the saloon and grocery Store of ‘Thom‘as McDonough, 1124 North Leffingwell avenue, at i p. m., and ‘after threatening to shoot up the fioor, beat McDonough and _ Ignatius Geraghty, a bystander, over the -head With beer. bottles, inflicting serious in- Juries, imey their | By Wire From the Washington Bureau 3 of the Post-Dispatch. ~ WASHINGTON, April 4. When President Roosevelt sent for a score of mewspaper correspondents and frankly told them that E. H. Harriman had not fonly written ‘untruths, but that he was -- disloyal to the Republican party and to ihis friends, and that Harriman’s ank- lety for the success of Gov: Higgins in 1904 was prompted solely by the selfish ‘hope of landing himself in the United States Senate, he was about as anerv '@& the ordinary man ever becomes. The President also said he was firmly convinced that the Harriman-Rockefel- ler interests have joined with the Hearst interests to control the next Re- Publican and Democratic national ton- ventions for the purpose of nominating men who are antagonistic to his poli- ¢ promises ul immunity from punishment to cor- Porations which violated the laws, and ofering rewards to those who conttiv- uted ty the campaign fund, there were numerous instances where large contri- Lauions were returned or retused ‘be- cause it was known they would be used Se a basis for claims upon the admin- stration. He pointed to his prosecu- tion of the Standard Oil Co. and the ce an ane the Fertilizer Trust ar Trust ar » Tobac ‘rust 7 zo9 Ee ‘as indicating on ge pa * logpeern adil Seat liam Canty, 32 vears old, of Lise i tank- en by the administration since the elec- ae ne ened tom Bccoei mag hence Sem tumt thefe trad been’ no promises of | se eee ee eys a) years immunity or of any other character! °!%, of 1°4 Elliot avenue, who was ar- enemy i araccrer: rested on a street car a week ago with The Pre - Bresnehan; Frank, better known as contributions made could alter his patie | “Dutch” Bresnehan, 22 years old, of 216 cies One jot—either in the way of action | Somer street; Thomas Kane, % years action! ola. of 920 North Broadway, deputy con- or non-action—and {ft was ridiculous to stable under Sam Young; . Thomas _ think that any of the contributions could a ge red 32, of 818 Wash _ street: _ pave such an effect or result. Weank Kiely, aged 23, of 19090 Division i Contributions Returned. street, and Sam Graham, the chauffeur. sarge cuniripution from the T tof 32302 Oxford street. Trust was declined, the Dedtthint ooue McDonough and Geraghty identified AS At that time there was penuing |iti.|all of the men with the exception of On against the trust in whicn the|Graham.and Kiely as having partici- ee ent was involved. There was|Pated in the trouble in the grocery _ Smother notable instance of this charac-/8tore and saloon, and they were held : téf A prominent man gave $20.00 to| by the police gon charges of disturbing the National Committee, but after the|the peace. Kiely and Graham were re- contribution was made he let it become | leased. Known that he would like to be appoint~| Informations €d United States Minister to Belgium, | &'e@t bodily harm #ils money was promptly returned to|@&2",, Kane, Canty, him, according to President Rooseveit,|®"@_ Bresnehan. indi The name of this person was not made|, “88n |s vine ge Beene so ua public, “© i for the murder of William Gagel, who President declared he always wel-| W2* Killed yeas klin a9 = aenen comed*the opportunity of linking the| Five Clu) On © an ov eded” . ae e€ with the man who ror’ nn The police found two loaded revolvers uches : ‘kets 2 ets for financial profit. He declared |‘" tne a ary conahaben dakh that th belief that the man who debauches ee as . right, by virtue of theic others in order to obtain a high office office, to carry the weapons, but €hief stands on an evil equality of corruption | °°. will take the matter up with « bap t Rpg who debauches for finan- Soe peamecuting authorities to deter- : gee a le Pins Porn ee mine ang ee the not on duty, ror and a , sa y carry loaded revoivers, he welcomed the chance to put Harri- othe nid entered the saloon, according a aaa tren a Hearst,/to the police report, and after having wood. e enjoved|a few drinks one drew his revolver and bb - BE Hh to the crossing of the} threatened to shoot the floor full of s and tting of th I's. holes. Geraghty, who happened to be President Roosevelt said he is keenly; in the saloon, requested t..e€ man with alive to the movement on foot to de-| the pistol to desist as there might be wth tin policies and those who stand} some one in the basement. w = ong geal slr ts Harriman will Felled a Motorman. rts, now that the break iia ttle was smashed over Ger- ween them is complete. He said he| 4. beer, bett : @ware that there is already a move-|®80ty's head. McDonough then came ment on foot to prevent any ‘legislation from behind the assailants. He was met @t the next on of Congress along | PY. three of the men, who assaulted him _ ‘the lines he suggested in his mes-| With beer bottles. His scalp, on top Of! Carnes a few inches above the heart.} mysteries to the police. They do not vom ag Nesey speeches relating to railroads the head, was gashed ~ three places, She staggered back. crying: think the old man was attacked by = ae the ame plan contemplates a — oy fa tar Bg had edly sen a tng 98 “T am shot! Protect me robbers as eer | money and Fagg one tick- systematic campaign against anyone wae see. * pa a es. et in his pockets were not taken. who bears the stamp of Rooseveltism in| Police captured the men at Jefferson! Stark tried to follow the gir] WAITING AT § BRIDE W STORE. the race for the presidency. avenue and O'Fallon street. The auto- the church, but her sister pushed tion has reached the Whita| Mobile had collided with a northbound back. Stark fired at her as she Fiance Went to Shave and Did Not Return,

/ (BY ASSOCIATED. PRESS.) ee Bs ¢ NEW YORK, April 4—When District Attorney Jerome found that & commission in lunacy had reported Thaw sane, he threatened to enpts ta Appellate Court for a writ of prohibition to stop the trial. Justice © eit excused the jury until Monday, declining to grant the District Attorney ey s

ficient time to apply for the writ. re aoe \ (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) — NEW YORK, April 4—-Harry Kendall’Thaw has been dechii sane by the lunacy commission appointed by Justice Fitzgerald TRAI inquire into the prisoner's sanity. The report was unanimous.

left the saloon, jumped into automobile and drove rapidly away. They were captured at Jefferson avenue and O’Fallon street, where the automobile had collided with a_ street car, while punishing Louis A. Meineck Of 2339 Geyer avenue with their fists. Policemen Lynch, MeCollin, Dennin4 and O'Sullivan, who formed a dragnet to capture the party, arrested all of the occupants. of the automobile and took een to the Dayton Street Police Sta- tion,

The report of the lunacy commission was announced after noon, and prefaced by indications of a serious difference of between the bers of the commission. They held a session last night which lasted wu o'clock this morning, and when the jury fled inte the courtroom s 10 9 clock. the eee. were “— ready to report. It was a te the mapority believec aw sane, but Dr. Putgzer, the m smber, t fered. It was believed he had filed a minority ‘ — PoP ac Justice litzgerald dismissed the jury until 2 p. m. and conferred again W the lunacy commissioners. pop» The proceedings this afternoon were delayed a few minutee ‘po of the April grand jury. Justice Blanchard "at the Supreme Cone “et bench to hear the grand jurors who handed in several indictments. He = made. way for Justice Fitzgerald. Se Justice Fitzgerald, as soon as he had taken the bench, said he had im ceeded in getting a report from the commission in lunaty.. He had nad 4 copies made, and, while he would not make thesreport public. he ¢ copies to District Attorney Jerome and counsel for the defense, Mr. arose to address the Court before reading the report. oc Sa ge i It was from the defendant's cOhunsel table that we nerd a " sion’s finding emanated. Neither Thaw ner the jury was comes the report was adverse to his eo report wag handed down. he desired o be heard before it, f Papi gak a Sephe \ i 2° : 5 * ee im -

as City Employes ta Party. The persons arrested were R. M. Moulding, 37 vears old, of 32189 Harper Street, superintendent of the street de- partment; James Barry, 28 years old, of f25 Chestnut street, contractor charged in a warrant with having as- saulted William Froeckman, a Republi- can challenger, on election day;* Wil- 4—The Western conductors April Railroads the trninmen have reached an agreement, CHICAGO, and

MOB THREATENS p —— } | é .- ; : : ; DISCARD f (lV | HARRY K. THAW UNDER EXAMINATION BY THE COMMISSION- uaso, WHO HAVE DECLARED THAT HE IS NOW LEGALLY SANE.

From St-ff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, - CHICAGO, April 4.—Following proposition that was made by the gen- |eral managers yesterday afternoon to | Chairman Knapp of the _ Interstate | Commerce Commission, and which has occupied the time of the representat.ves SOLD GOLD BAR IS.

some j ee es we AbD MAN FOUND DING IN YARD & —

} WHO SHOT GIRL Aa — Neosho (Mo.) Youth Flees to Hills After Fatally Wound- ing Church Worker, ~ HAD THREATENED HER

bum eee ie ey *

/;men and Order of Railway Conductors ‘this morning, it is probable that there i will be a meeting between the mana- | gers, union men and Federal officials | during the afternoon out of which there ;may come an agreement that will pre- | vent a strike of the trainmen and con- | ductors. ‘The general managers have made the offer and it is said that it provides for an increase in wages but pays no at- tention to the demand for a nine-hour day, which is their chief contention. Chairman Knapp asked Messrs. Mor- rissey and Garrettson, representing the two unions, not to divulge the nature of the propositibn and they agreed to keep silent. liowever, they have agreed to meet with the general managers this after- noon and the indications are that there will be some concessions from the men that will help the railroad officials to recede from their set position ‘‘to con- cede nothing.’ The union representatives were in ses- sion this morning and said that they were willing to meet the railway men. The latter met yesterday afternoon and said that they were not averse to meeting the union representatives, It is probable that a meeting will take Place this evening, but it is said that if present arrangements fail the dele- gates representing the various systems will leave and all chance for negotia- tions will be off. The best information that could be got from the union of- ficials this morning was that no strike order had been sent out, but they said that they were tired of watiting. TEAMSTERS QUIT WORK. in Beileville threatened With stagnation on acceunt of a team- sters’ strike inaugurated Thursday. The selleville Brick Co. closed its plant. owners of ice and coal companies drove their own wagons when any were driv- en, flour mills were unable to make District Attorney Jerome said that if tention, vinta able decision, which was declared to inimouds, Wags «1 | Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, and Mrs. William Thaw, and ether members of the family, ‘4 messenger also was dispatched to the prisoners’ penitentary te take the glad tdings o Thaw. a) eas The prisoner's family and the mémbers of h.s ‘counsel were deli with the news of the commission's findings, and declared they did not thi Mr. Jerome could bring sufficient argument to bear to prevent its confirmat by Justice Fitzgerald. | , re, The courtroom filted quickly for the afternoon sexsion, when tne doors W opened at 1:30 o'clock. The Thaw family group were among the firgt” enter, : ge When Justice Fitzgerald called the | Thaw jury into court at 11:30 a. m. to- day the. commission in lunacy appoint- ed to inquire into the present condition of the defendant had not,been able to agree upon a verdict. The jury was excused until 2 o'clock, by which time, Justice Fitzgerald said, he hoped he would have something definite before him. The o'clock a on Athlete Held on Charge of Kansas City Firm, For- mer Employers. Word was received by Chief of Police Creecy, Thursday morning, from the Kansas City police that a detective would reach St. Louis Thursday after- noon to take charge of Alexis S. Rob- erts, college graduate and athlete, of ld Euclitt avenue, who is wanted in Kansus City on the charge of embezzle- Inent. Roberts is charged by the Kutton Wil- ilams Gold Co. of Kansas City with aphproprating $531 worth of gold bullion while acting as their bookkeeper. It is charged that the bought the gold of the firm and that after he left Kansas City his accounts were found short. Roberts was arrested near his home asked to be allowed to remain under guard ct bis home, as his wife was ill. Hie spent the night in the Four Courts holdover. To a Post-Dispatch reporter Roberts said: “I sold a bar of gold belonging to the firm, but I gave them 93500 cash for it and my note for $100. I haven't taken u» this note yet, but I understood that what ] grave them was satisfactory. There is some mistake about it all.’ Ruberts is of athletic build. He was formerly fullback on college team, and is well Rnown in athletic circles here. CHILLINESS DUE THURSDAY NIGHT

= oe pa : Apparently a Stranger in City, He Could Not Tell How He Was Injured.

white man, eariy Thurs- whieh are man was negress, an aged Hospital Joseph Steward, died at the City day morning from puzzling the police. The old discovered by Lizzie Scott, a lying in the yard of her home, 211 South Seventh street, at 11:30 p. m. Wednes- day. She summoned policemen who re- moved ihe old man to the City Dispen- Sary. Tile uNncONnSCcioOUVs, At the Dispensary he revived suffi- ciently to say that his name was JOs- eph Stewara. He was found to be suf- fering from a sprained back and a wound on ihe head. He said that the sprained back was an old injury and then lapsed into unconsciousness be- fore explaining how he was injured on the head. He Was parently. pers in ] et, issued for charging assault to do were issued against Barry, Hennessey prsaent, mental conaition had ched. "Sue suspense was soon tice Fitzgerald turning to t saying: | E: “Gentlemen of the jury, I going to discharge you until 2 p. m. )care- ful not to discuss the case with anyone and don’t let anyone talk to you W reference to wnat is taking place.” > The court crier thereupon oré recess until 2 o'clock, ana the room was cl » Shot-Girl in Sister’s Presence as She Was Leaving Prayer Meeting. injuries eee te

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEOSHO, Mo., April Carnes, a prominent church this city, was shot and probably fatally wounded by Finis Stark, a discarded lover, as she was leaving the Southern Methodist Church after prayer meet- ing last night. Stark A posse, composed of leading citizens of the town, Was hurriedly formed and started in pursuit. They are greatly excited and a lynching is thought probable if they overtake Stark. Miss Carnes was accompanied by her! Va., sister when shot. As the two left the !$2!.20, were church Stark rushed agross the street,/ he was on thrust a revolver over the sister’s shoul-{| How he wi: der and fired, the bullet striking Miss{ be in the commission sat until after 2 this morning trying to agree upon a report, but failed. It went into session again in Justice Fitzgerakl’s chambers at 10:30 a. m. today. It was reported that there was a se- rious division of sentiment among the three members of*the commission, the two laymen being arrayed against the medical member. Justice Fitzgerald is very anxious to have a unanimous re- port from the commission one way or the other and ft was for this reason that he decided to give them more time. Following the adjournment of court, Justice Fitzgerald again went Into con- ference with the three lunacy commis- 4 stoners. In less than 156 minutes Dr. s 4.—Miss Lea worker of Was

WAR FREIGHT

AE aan escaped.

about SU years of age ap- There were no letters or pa- iis pockets, but a railroad tick- April 1, at Parkersburg, W. passage to Sayer, Kan., and found, It is supposed tiat his way to the latter place. hurt and how he came to yard on Seventh street are

2a 4 ’ ‘ > ie Putzel left the chambers alone. He Ocean and Rail Lines Jpv walked out o. the “Criminal Courts es Building briskly and with an air of “Recon finality. His action in withdrawing from the conference gave rise to the report that he had submitted a minority report and was unwilling to change his views. Dr. Putzel declined to discuss the matter in any way. It was said that his report declared that while Thaw was apparent- ly able to consult with his counsel In a fairly rational manner, this did not tn- iS

a

from that Business is

into him rt\- fol- (BY ASSOCIATED PR CHICAGO, April 4.—A war of large dimensions, disturb the present tariffs of try, is imminent unless ocean lines from the Atlantic seaboa

te janienes te nd when Motor- : House that certain leaders in Penn- | Jefferson avenue cam Ale , treated into the Church and the - Sylvania and Ohio are tn this move man Neinick stepped off the platform) ) og pop swans he muinister 7 ment, ‘ , estions for his re-|/0Wed her. Rev..Swanson, the min: Tt is expected that the contest in Ohio | tO ®8K the usual questy of the churth, grappled with him ; Weather Man Predicts Clouds . ort, he was lald out with a blow on tes ‘Ait between Foraker and Taft will develop oe Nts: eden the fist of one of the cele- succeeded in keeping him away brants, A few minutes later the the entire party into custody. The au- tomobile, which was the property of the Acme Automobile Co. of 3944 Olive street, was damaged $75. Three informations are. against Bresnehan for picking on street cars. He wos arrested about a week ago on a crowded car, James Hennessy, a son of former Justice of the Peace Thomas Hennessy, being with him. The elder Hennessy appealed to the police to lecture his son to nrevent him from associating with Bresnehan. _ ail along the line between the admminis- tion and anti-administration rot The President did not hesitate to de- clare that this movement is along the Same lines as that in 194 which under- took to defeat him with Senator Hanna. Marriman Couldn't Deliver. Tn coe Connenien for Hanna in 1964, ; was very prominent and claimed to have in his control several States. It was recalled by one of the SS fdent’s visitors today that Mr. Har- _ Yinin then claimed that he could de- __ liver the delegates from Iowa, Nebraska, _~ Kaneas, Colorado and California. It re- quired very little effort on the part of ‘the friends of the administration at that time to puncture these claims and Mr. oeenan went to Chicago as a Roose- velt delegate himself. - nds of Mr. Roosevelt are now con- imced that a similar movement is o2 t here to thwart-the policies of tio administration and to head off any can- te, like Taft. who would represen: he Roosevelt policies in the campaign. During his aman of the conspir- # which the President, said existed +v ' @efeat his policies and any man advo- ' eating them, he mentioned the appoini- pent he had just made of W. C. Van of San Francisco to be a Federal for the Third Distriet in Cali. The Sage Se, Se he poe received rances against Judge eet, based on the ground that Was a:"‘Harriman man.” The Presi- nt denied that Van Fleet was a Har- } foe anu said that in 1904 Van ate for him and delivered a solid ration even forcin hi : f to come as a delegate m. ser 2@ te. ay : : to him, in- mt of Judge Van Fleet, Cali- here insist that he has rep- Harriman interests ever since had an interest in the Van re was one of moat ent support- Flint has never eos diy to the Har- ECommerce Commission mts today on the ques- Chicago & Alton hase of the Illinois Southern Pa- ’ ; wo *qmeains int’s tor ae police took now out nockets — iia. ate WRECKERS DERAIL TRAIN. No One Hurt When Passenger Hits Open Switch. RARTLESVILLE, I. T.. April 4— Southbound Missour!, Kansas & Texas passenger train No. 2l ran iffo an open switch in this city today and crashed into a string of freight cars on Several persons were badly early a siding. shaken up, but none was seriously hurt. | > ay’ have been The accident is believed to caused by train wreckers. The switch light had been broken and was out, and the switch had been turned. ats a genet ee eee es

nized the Pacific Coast | Mr. iz the Dayton Street ee

~$500 for Striking Woman, liugh Fox, aged 46, © 316A Hebert fined $500 by Judge Pollard Police me oh Thurs. for striking Mre. Mar. "Churchill, of the same address, dinner pail. Mrs street, was dav garet ; * ten o ’ » } w ‘ : on chill abmeared in court with her head swathed in bandages. William Fox, a brother of the defendant and son-in-law of Mrs. Churchill said his brother was “a hard drinker’ and had caused much trouble. Finally, he said. when he attacked Mrs. Churchill they appealed to the police. Judge Pollard, after lecturing Fox, imposed the fine. Pocket Picked at Auto Show, Francia Runnilt of 1257 North Van- deventer avenue was robbed of a goid waten and charm white watching the automobile show in the Jai aAlai Bulldine Wednesday night. He told the police he. Rang K, two men and that short watch and oa ed his e ; them the 4wo sisters. Meantime a large crowd was gathering and Staw:, seeing them, broke away from the minister and fled. Several men started In pursuit, but Stark fired a shot over his shoulder and they jurriedly re- treated into the church. The agithori- ties were then. notified, a posse was formed and immediately started in pur- suit. Miss and that carried home her wounds dressed. It was said they would probably prove fatal. Had Threatened toe Kill Her. Stark lives Pierce City and it Was there he met Miss Carnes. Until a year ago he called upon her regularly. At that time, following an attack of typhoid fever which, it 1s said, affected his mind, Miss Carne's parents objected to his calling upon their daughter. Several times since, it is alleged, Stark has threatened to cill her. Six months ago he was arrested on a charge of disturbing her peace, but, as she refused to prosecute him, he was released upon a payiment of a small fine for carrving concealed weapons. Shortly before the shooting last night Stark is said to-have been seen walking down an alley in the rear of the church and, later, to have been looking {nto the church window. It is supposed that he then went across the street and await- ed Miss Carnes’ arrival. The authorities beheve that Stark nad a confederate who waited fer him tin the southern part of the town and helped him to escape. Stark is said to have been seen running in that direction. In the posse which started out search cf Stark are a number of kading citizens cf the town, Among are W. G. Wills. cashier of the Bank of Neoslro; A. Karbe, postmaster; deputies, the marshal and about Th men. No trace of the would-be assassin has been found. Arkansas Senator Dies, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., April 4.—State Fenator James W. Thompson of Wash- ington County died there this morning at 4 o'clock. after an flinees of: four days. Senator Thompron was stricken with measles Saturday. Me left the Senate chamber with a hieh fever and caught cold en route to his hotel. He was the author and champion of the university appropriation bill of $700,000 Carnes wry near first in st, wet

for the support of the State School in Weahington Oounty. Telling her to wait for him until he went to a barwer shop for a shave. Vic- tor Morris, a stage doorkegper at the Garrick Theater, bade his ffancee. Miss Edith tMallam of 1424 socust street, good-by in the waiting room of a down- devartrrent store Monday after- Hie failed to return and after several hours Miss Hallam, POM r noon. waiting She has not seen Morris since and Thursday morning asked the poHee de- partment’s aid in finding him. “TT am sure that he has met with fou! vay.’’ said Miss Hallam. ‘tHe has not run away. Of that I am certain. He is too good to treat me that way. We were to have been married Wednesda’ afternoon.” Miss Hallam told the police she met Morris, Who is 32 years old, a year ago when she was taking part in a Jewish play a. the Garrick. Monday afternoon Morris and RBfiss Hallam went on a shopping tour. Ina store at Sixth street and Washington avenue Morris excused himself... That was the last Miss Hallam saw of him. ‘Miss Hallam told the police she does not know Morris’ residence address. Still Owes Him $10. A. ©. Atterberry of 2026 Eugenia street loaned $10 to “the leading jew- eler of Tennessee.”’ whom he met ‘Cas- ually at Union Station Wednesday evening. Thursday morning. when he jearned that the $500 check given him as security by “tne jeweler’ war worthless he asked the police to find the man who had the 810. Atterberrv said the stranger wore a checked suit and a black mustache. He offered At- terberry a job and then b6rrowed the $10 “to pay the balance on fteight charges On Foods he was shipping to Tennessee The stranger said he was stopping at the Planters Hotel. Plumbers as De endants. Hiearing was begun in Judge McDon- ald’s court Thursday of the contempt proceedings instituced against the As- sociation of Master Piumbers by James EK. Walsh, an independent plumber. He charges that the association failed to regard an injunction issued in April, 19, restraining it from refusing to sell him 8008. Walsh charged that his business Suffered thereby. The mem- pers of the association submitted sworn giatements to Judge McDonald that they had not refused to sell to Walsh, on

= entered no combination against

keenly &Msappointed, went to her home. | Northern

and Cooler Atmosphere. RES. Midnight ee et Se Rar a oe a. a ae i as 3

weather hasn't entirely made up its mind what it in- tends to do and is still wavering between pleas- ant warmth and wunreasona- ble chilliness. It will waver into chilliness Thurs- day evening, the Weather Man thinks. The forecast day: cloudy The STRANGLE HOLDS BARREDAN THE SCRIMMAGE For City NALL JOBS, Bors!

official Thurs- “Partly tonight and Friday: cooler tonight; northerly winds,” The weather map presents the unusual’ specta- cle of three.d s- tinct storm cen- Apri at" oO ters. One moved over Kansas to lllinols, another was centra! over Northwestern Texas and the third off the Northern Pacific Coast, General unsettled conditions resulted from this. Rain has fallen in the lake region, the Mississippi and Missouri val- leys, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, ttah/ Arizona and along the Northern Pacific Coast, At 7 a. m. Thursday the temperature in Chicago was 30, in New Yogk 5&2, New Orteans @2, tn Cleveland 32, Beston 4i, San Francisco ®.

an

their usual deliveries and wholesale gro- cers found trouble getting orders to cus- tomers. Z The Teamdrivers’ Union submitted a scale to the employers Wednesday even- ing demanding a fiat raise of $3 a week for drivers both of teams and Single horses. The former asked for an in- crease to $16.50 and the latter to $lna. The Employers’ Association refused to pay the increase. NEW YORK, April 4.—E. H. Harr'- man today made the following state- ment relative to the recent exchange of correspondence between President Rovsevelt and himself: “I do not intend to continue this con- troversy. You gentlemen (meaning the reporters) must try to help me and not ask me answer questions the an- swers to which are self-evident. ‘everybody knows that the contest for the senatorship in 16M was between Messrg. lack and Depew, and there could hot possibly have been any other candidate. There was no vargain whereby money was to be raised in con- sideration of having Depew appointed as ambassador to France or made ('nited States Senator, and my letter to Mr. Webster does not so state. That part of the agreement was for the pur- pose of harmonizing the Black-Depew forees if .t became necessary.”’ Mrs. Elizabeth De Bow Dead. Mrs. Elizabeth De Bow dic4d at her home. 3437 Lucas avenue, We: y morning of diabetes, Mrs. De Bow was born in St. Louls 64 years ago. She was well known in the old 8t. Loula fami- ‘les, Mrs. Bow . The as. Isabe Doolittie. leaves a daughter, Mrs. Laura Blake. The fun- eral will take place from the family residence Friday mecning a4 100 o'clock. Rev. B. E. Reid i The interment Fee Cemetery, ‘ ‘vu Church officiate. will be in the old Fee

The Sunday . Post-Dispa | over dicate that he was mentally sound in every other way. The majority report, it clares that Thaw is sane. It was said in the District Attorney's office today that Justice Fitzgerald has the right to accept either the majority or minority report as his conscience dic- tates. There is a preceuent, it was added, for the acceptance of a minority report .rom a commission in lunacy. In anticipation of & verdict by the ‘t‘ommission, which for more than a week has been inquiring into the pres- ent mental state of Thaw, a large crowd gathered at the Criminal Courts buiiding. The jury had been ordered to report before Justice Fitzgerald at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. Leopold Putzel, the medical mem- ber of the Commission, was the first notable figure connected with the trial to reach the court house today. He arrived at 9:45 and went direct to Jus- tice Fitzgerald's chamber. He would not dizcuss the case in any way. Commissioner Olney arrived a [few minutes after Dr. Putzel and Justice Fitzgerald reached his chamber at WW a.m. He began at once to consult with the two commissioners. Family in Courtroom. The Commission's chairman, Mr. Me- Clure, did not reach the courthouse un- til 10:23. All the members of the Thaw family were early in the courtroom. The party included Mrs. William Thaw, Mrs. Eve- lyn Nesbit Thaw, the Countess of Yar- mouth, Mrs. Carnegie and Edward and Josiah Thaw. . When Harry K. Thaw was told in the Toms this morning that it was re t= ed he had broken down for two or minutes before the Comm day afternoon when he *was on the subject of his delusion, he ex- claimed: *Nonsense—rot.” from their announced Intention to | the same basis of rates via A ports as now prevail ; lake and ines through ke e ports se, is said, de- a entered a protest it will prove detrimental to commercial interests, eS Heretofore lake and rah Ib been allowed a differential ad over the ocean and lines and all rail lines, the amount being gov by geographical location. yea differential under the all rall lines New York was based on 16 cents clase and 6 cents from New Em ints, the difference being cas he differentials allowed all rail freight lines via slow rontes, — | This year the differential ts re by 2 centa, which Is added to tie” to cover marine insurance. The f ance feature of the lake and rafi is something new. never ha covered in the late and ral t The expressed intention of and rail lines via Atlantic i ee % ig ~- ; hee.¥ ’

Mississippi. than any other newspaper west of ~ “First in Everything.”

Page 2

» ete : ¥ “IN FRISCO FR otel Is Destroyed and Women * Are Among Those Crushed Beneath Ruins,

é ) | roprietor’s Wife Injured and

SUESTS WERE ASLEEP my ot nt e .% “a ef Poe ae . i = heer uP 43 i iv £ : Kae ns big © aS : oath Se ; i at ae nk te Eee a re pe? aa 3 oi 3 ae ey See tes ; - 2 NS ae we % ee: Sa y : oes P i Se oa > ae e ’ . . va , ees ; os fe a : . ben

re — ry (0,000 JOIN UNION RANKS a - This Increase in Ten Weeks, He Asserts, Is of Great . Significance.

or HE REVIEWS SITUATION

Labor Leader Declares Arbitra- tion Is Best Method of Ad- wd asi ‘ a SRS Oe ee i : , te eS 4% A Wey ?. : y BeBe WT, S - S ine : 4 ee : * + FINANCIAL KINGS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. _—_—- a?

. — ee ene

hearing these arguments will rest the action of the Government against Har- riman. It is believed that there will be &@ prosecution of Harriman, as the President declared that he would pun- ish him. ROOSEVELT SGORED BY NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS By Leased Wire From the New York __ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 4.—The Evening Post says editorially: “We think that the first and most

LTSAYS” ‘SEEK HIS SCALP ! | WEATHER IND P work “Monday checking ‘up the Missouri—Partly cloudy, with probable show-. ers in south portion Thursday night or Friday: mae colder tonight and im south portion Fri- ay. lowa—Threatening and colder Thursday night; Friday fair, with warmer in northwest portion. filinois—Threatening, with” showers. Thurs- day night and possibly in extreme south por- tion Friday; much colder; brisk to bh north- erly winds. Nebraska and South Dakota—Fa night and Friday; colder in east por day night; warmer Friday. = ‘ Will Check City’s Books, The Auditing Committee appdéi: Wednesday by Mayo? Wells wilt

‘begin: books montana, Secretary of State, and W. J, Hanley, reed f The members 0 7 tee are Michael] K. McGrath, former former Justice of the Peace, Demo- crats, and L. G. Peery, lawyer, Repub- lican. They are to receive $500 each for their month's work.

Lightning Starts Fire, Lightning struck an electric wire at the plarit of the Victor Paint Co., % North Ffth street, East St. Louis, dur- ing a heavy rAinstorm early Thursday, and set the two-story frame structure The loss was estimated at

on fire. $500. ¥ avenue and his two brothers, An- a and August Griesedieck, have n informed by cable of the sud- dén death of their mother, Mrs. Fran- ziska Griesedieck of Stromberg, Ger- many. She had never been to Amer- ica, although her sons had returned several times to the Fatherland to visit her. She had been for some time + capitio. ergy She is survived by 8, two daughters an - ber of grandchildren. Perea:

Jecekson School Eatertaina, The Pupils of the Jackson School Save an entertainment Wednesday evening in Social Turner Hall, Thir- teenth and Monroe streets. Nearly Yk ae 7 Ne : he w-ate'g Ma ; age! Cea or g % ~ 1 et els at gees RT. 5. ae) -y ; FR RI AT eit ate ryan Be a“ > : . ~ ~ . ; The Gathering Together of the Remnants and Odds and Ends Has Been Going on for The Clearance Will Take Place on ? % = &

$2.48, 11-yard piece, for $1.24 $4.50, 44%-yard piece, for $82.25 $5.63, 44-yard piece, for $2.82 $6.00, 4%-yard piece, for 83.00 Insertions, Insertions, Insertions, Insertions, 6-inch 83-inch 5% -inch 8-inch Many Hurt by Jumping. es os pieces. “ The majority of the injured were hurt gin leaping from the upper windows. A umber of women are reported to have Fancy Passementeries, Braids and Appliquesy almost without’ end. The lengths vary from % of a has conspicuously exhibited in his re- lation to Mr. Harriman and the other great corporation-men who paid. his campaign bills. No sense of personal | power. This is caused by the improved methods of production. The division of labor has increased the productivity of labor tremendously, and year by year were were were O* —!. fetas, Louisines, Peau de Cygnes, China Silks in of 1 to 10 yards, and worth to $1.00. To be cleared at 50c — Also plain and fancy Taffetas, Louisines, Foulards, ete., in check,

fa ~~ ae 2 Kentucky - of the Slamese twins. mn in the building and all of them @ thought to have perished. rme of the women’ who met death is aifi to be Mrs. Fillipo, wife of the pro- seigtor of the hotel. Another of the a4 is Joseph Dizzoni. The names of ‘other victims have not yet been S adjoining lodging house at 113 street also was destroyed. ‘There were 4 men sleeping in this place, ‘but. it is thought all escaped. The prop- verty loss is estimate! at $40,000. :

ae. q Busy Bee Bargain Day pomeevow. ¥Assorted French Nougat 15c per ITY CAN CONDEM ROPERTY IT NEEDS 3 ity Counselor Says So Unoffi- cially, Will Give Official Opinion. City Counselor Bates said to a Post- qh reporter Thursday that the city the power under the City Charter re condemn property in any part of the .. Qty for public purposes. e cited Sec- te Ge oh mere C of the City Charter - to_upbold hia opinion. _ Mayor Wells has said that the city wou roceed at once to condemn land purposes and for city buildings law gave the city such power. e will ask City Counselor Bates for official opinion. Bids were received a few weeks ago rsons to sell to the city land ion several public buildings, {nclud- or park purposes and land for the erec- ng anew Four Courts and health and ice buildings. ii or Wells and Comptroller Player gay -the bids were not satisfactory, and in some cases were much more than ided for in the bond issue of last e. The only way left now is to con- mh the property. In this event, the Counselor will file suit in the Cir- Court and have appraisers appoint-

city is to construct five public in different sections of the aity, 000 having been voted for this pur- ; The sum of $2,000,000 was voted the purchase of sites for city build- OO en ae me ee ee .. Kittens Are Joined Together. _ ‘CHICAGO, April 4.—Hundreds of “ehildren are flocking to the home of John Buscher, in the village of Win- - netka, to see his cat, which has four kittens joined together in the fashion The kittens are has impelled the associated effort of working people and enforced their higher intelligence. “These facts have produced constant- ly growing needs and demands which they are making upon modern society. The tenden-y of wages has been up- ward to meet these conditions.”’ Mr. Gompers does not look to Social- ism for much assistance in solving the troubles between employer and employe. “There are too many brands of So- clalism,’’ he said, ‘‘ts hope for anything from its widely differing theories. I am in favor of applying to the labor ques- tion methods that have ends, the effi- clency of which we know something about.’’ When asked whether union labor would continue to invade the political field, as one of the means of obtaining the results he had indicated, Mr. Gomp- ers said: “Whenever the opportunity is preseni- ed for using the political field in an ef- fort to accomplish the betterment of labor, we intend to follow that course. Not‘ only organized laber but workers who act independently wre fast coming to recognize the slight differences he- tween political parties. The province of the people, nowadays, is to espouse lest of bettering their condition.’ Alluding to the controversy between President Roosevelt and E. WH. Harri- man, the labor leader pointed to it as an ilustration of the direct manner in which combined capital sought to ob- tain its purposes through politics. “T see the President referred to me,”’ he said, ‘‘and the information I fur- nished concerning the use of capitalis- tic campaign funds by political parties, wher I mace my ae tour through several states at the last general else- tion. These ere some of the reasons why the greatest publicity should given to such contributions. -I am great believer in publicity. It makes men more candid and less apt to try to use trickery to offset lonesty of pur- pose.”’ p St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes, “First in Everything.” LEMONS MUST BE SQUEEZED New Girls’ Order. Formed in Milwaukee, Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWATKEE, Wis., April 4.—Crate Number 1, Illustrious Order of the Lem- on, which is to be a national order, was organized last night. Twenty-eight can- didates were initiated Saturday evening, but the crate was fully formed last evening on Kast Water street. The following is the initiation ode which every candidate Is expected to sing: ‘I'm a lemon, I'm a lemon, I'm a lemon all right; ways be

obligation has in the slightest degree altered his sense of public duty.”’

| BATH AS PEACE OFFERING. ‘Husband Denied a Divorce De-

spite Wife’s Slap. Daniel R.- Funk abstained from bathing to spite his wife, Annie C. Funk, according to her testimony in Judge McDonald's court. He was de- nied a decree of divorce Wednesday. Mrs. Funk told the Judge how she had prepared her husband's bath as a peace-offering. “He hadn't taken his bath for three or four weeks,” said she, “because he was angry at me.” His wrath was appeased in a meas-

the cause that seems to hold forth the. Comnioen | al ure by Mrs. Funk's thoughtfulness ‘and friendly communication was re- sumed. Funk testified that his wife was ‘cross to him and did not keep house very well and once threw a case knife at him. He explained his absence / years and his failure to ‘with his wife by saying that he had ‘engaged with an employment agency /to go South and had been sent instead |to Seuth Africa, where he was at the ‘front in the British Army and had no , chance to write home. Daniel J. Funk, father of the plaintiff, i testified that Mrs. Funk slapped her ‘husband ‘in a very determined man- | ner.’”’ He told his daughter-in-law | that she must not slap her husband on | the premises of the witness and coun- seled his s6n not to permit his wife _to treat him that way. for two communicate ; NO BATHS IN TEN YEARS. Judge Sentences Man to Term of Cleanliness. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., April 4.—Judge Fiedler, in police court today, sentenced aman to a year and a half of cleanli- ness. John Artl, arrested for neglecting his four small children, hasn't taken a

bath in ten years, Humane Officer Poole told the judge. “T have arrested him on almost every

minor charge.’ the officer said, ‘and have tried for ten years to make .iim keep clean.’' ‘T’'nwashed for ten years. eh?’ com- manded the court. ‘I'll fix him so he won't be dirty for a long time. I shall send you to the workhouse with in- structions to the superintendent to keep you there 18 months and put you to light labor and have you scrubbed twice a day during your incarceration."

a ect seamen Ce ee

All 414-yd. pieces. 12-inch Edgings, Rare Fabric. White Dimity White Dimity White Dimity White Dimity Checked Nainsook Dimity Plaid Lawn Plaid Lawn Striped Shirting White Poplin Fancy Madras Faney Madras Duck Fancy Pique 4 and 4'4-in. Edgings, were $1.13, 414-yd. piece, for 4% to 9-in. Edgings, were $1.35, 4%-yd. 5 to 6Y,-in. Edgings, were $1.58, 41%-yd. piece, for 9 to 10-inch Edgings, were $2.03, 4 54-inch Edgings, were were 14-inch Edgings, were 15-inch Edgings, were 16%2-in. Edgings, were $5.63, 42-yard piece, for All the pieces under 414 yards long are grouped and plainly marked, and all are half-price. The Remnant Clearance At the White Goods Counter Buying Opportunities 5Te GSe TDe -vd. piece, for $1.02 81.2 R1.35 82.03 $2.25 82.82 piece, for 17 72 $2.45, 44,-yard piece, for $2.70, 44%-yard piece, for : $4.05, 41%2-yard piece, for $4.50, 4¥-vard piece, for Remnant desirable Sale Price. 25¢ 25¢ 5BOe aoe 835e GOe Sic A0@ GOe 5Oc GSe $1.50 s0c 7T5c Value. 40¢e ae ee Irish Dimities, STC Flannels, 70e 40¢ 556 90@ 20 60e linen and Table Linens in all

Remnants of Linings, ete. lengths from 1% to 3 yards. vard to three yards, and will be sold by the length. In the Basement at Half-Price You will find a fine assortment of Cretonnes, Denims, Fish Nets, Ma- dras, ete., from our Third-Floor Upholstering and Drapery Room. A remarkable opportunity for spring improvements.

Half Price and Less for New Wash Fabrics In the Basement. q VER 500 Remnant pieces in the lot and every one a most This follows naturally, for they are the very fabric. things that have been selling fastest; hence the Remnants. Gall Swisses, Imported Voiles, Embroidered Batistes, French Lawns, Madras, Ginghams, Cambries; also French Flannelettes, Lengths are 2% to 12 yards.

In the Linen Aisle Remnants Table Linens and Towelings HIS early April clearance reveals a feast of splendid toweling opportunities. The unusual past two or three months has left accumulations that are as peculiarly desirable in the matter of perfect newness as of reliable quality. Remnant Price One- Third Under Regular Price | | 3 Crashes in all lengths from yards. stripes, warp prints, etc., both light and dark colorings. Lengths 1 to 10 yards and valued to $1.25 the yard. Clearance price

15c 19c and 35c each. One large assortment of Silk, 25c each. Fabric. Persian Lawn Persian Lawn India Linen India Linen 47-inch French 47-inch French Fine St. Half price. | Dotted Swiss Figured Swiss Figured Swiss Figured Swiss Striped Swiss business of the to 10 Embroidered Ba

for Embroidered and Fancy Mull Stoc \ Linen and Lace Stocks, all somewhat soiled, and valued as high as 75c each. Choice on Friday, Lawn Lawn Embroidered Linen Voile Allover Emb, Linen 48-inch Emb. French Mull tiste More of the Resnunanie At the White Goods Counter Rare Buying Opportunities Remnant . Value. Sale Price. _ r Odds and Ends of Women’s Neckwear at Great Reductions for Embroidered and Lace Turnover Collars that have sold at 7 ks that have sold at 25e © BA ; * 10c : # a

“The Arnold” Infant Garments yorably known to upon sarv to elaborate that no Suffice it to say “Arnold” Knit Vests and finished with Are so very well and so fa- almost mothers that it is quite unneces- them. goods made can in any way com- pare with them; they are abso- lutely alone in their superiority. made of elastic fabric of finest all knit Suits, made of chiffon Panama, worsteds, trimmed in Soutache buttons. silk Pony and Four-Button Cutaway Jacket plain and fancy silk lined, with box and side plaited skirt. Colors—brown, black, navy, gray stripes and checks; price Many New Arrivals Will Be Shown Friday in The Women’s Ready - to - Wear Section Two of the Dozen New Styles in Walking Suits Semi-fitted Top Coat and faney Pony Coat models, made of checked suitings and chiffon Panama, trimmed with Persian braid and metal buttons, Jacket silk lined, full side plaited skirt. Coat check and hairline braid and tailor Colors—brown, checks; price

$22.50 navy, black and tan English $28.50 cambric #1.00— ¢ ‘ Og RA ps pote Rae mayen Reg The officers of the Crate are: Grand Jo appear before Excise Commissioner Lemon, Miss Margaret Murray; Grand Muivihill on April 9 to show cause Lemon Aide, Miss Emily Metzger; Grana ewhy his saloon license should not be Lemon Peel, Miss Rita Shea; Grand revoked for violating the Sunday lia} /emon ueeze, Miss Agnes Leonard, d employing a former saloon keeper Having been Squeezed is the only con- g whose ficense had been revoked. The| dition of membership. citation charges that Fitzpatrick has MRS. SAGE AIDS CON ICT. in his employ T. D. O'Connell, who Gives Him Set of Civil Engi- fermerly conducted the Fitzpatrick os and whose license was revoked neering Instruments, Special to the Post-Dispatch. by Mulvihill, eee ag PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 4-—Lee Mil- $. = a A Non-intoxicating ler, a convict fn the Arizona Peniten- Liquid Food — tlary, has received a gift from Mrs. Russell Sage of New York of a full set cup of hot well-made ee of civil engineering instruments to be used by him in carrying on a course Try-it for breakfast—but boil it -1fteeererorr+r +H +e oes SPLENDID APRIL TONIC. This is known as “Blood-Clean- ing Time,” especially among the older folks, who always take something during this month to clean the blood of impurities and build it up. The following is the recipe as given by a well-known authority, and anyone can prepare it at home: Fluid Extract Dandelion one- half ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sar- saparilla three ounces. Get these simple ingredients from any good pharmacy and mix by shaking well] in a bottle. The dose is one teaspoonful! after meals and at bedtime. Everybody should take some thing to help the blood, which becomes. impeverished and al- most sour after the winter sea- son, especially those who are subject to Rheumatism, Catarrh, Kidney and Bladder trouble. © It i said that one week's use of this mixture will clear the skin of sores, pimples or bolls.. his is sound, healthy advice, which will be appreciated by many readers, teeter e++ e+e eee ererr $3.50 — Cambrie Petticoa trimmed with a fluffy flounce o English eyelet embroidery. Women’s Undermus- lins, Drawers and Gowns 25c—-Women’s Cambric Draw- ers with full ruffle, tucked and finished with hemsetitched hem. crocheted edges. They are soft and non-irritating. No rough seams. Sizes up to 3 years. Prices Sic to 81.50 All Arnold garments have the Arnold sleeve. Two Attractive Specials in New Walking Skirt Walking Skirts in fancy stripe and | Black Panama Walking Skirts, made checked suiting, made box and side plaited ef- double box and side plaited models; trimmed fect, finished with tailor straps. Colors—gray, tan, checks and stripes; special price 86.905 with tailor straps around bottom; price $8.00

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Weds host + » he a ~y . = id LS ee a Ph le, am. eats y a Ryser “ 2 Prince Chap coat of black broad- cloth, 30-inch length, semi-fitted back, fly front, silk lined, price 825.00 2% inch fitted Tan (‘overt Jacket, strictly man-tailored, with eoat collar and silk lined, price 816,00 Handkerchief Specials for Women and Children Women's all pure linen d Se} | ¥,-inch meiesttietid Handker- Handkerchiefs for either chiefs. These are of most sub- | °0¥® or girls. All pure linen with %-inch yatitched hem. dosen $1.00 stantial quality and a special value. Price 10¢ | Special price, the 9 ~ 8. 81.00 Each sleeves: Infants’ long dress of nainsook, Bishop style, daintily trimmed with hemstitched ruffle; special price, each 25c¢ Several good styles in infants’ long dresses, square yoke or Bishop effect, daintily designed. Special price, each Oc

in epenaertng in ee faetern corre- a tucked ruffle. : spondence school, mn I8vi Miller was ; ) ee an lamate of the Yave au County Jail $1.25—Soft blue Chambray ‘ ai Prescott, charged wit orgery. He umbrel : cS &. 3 rticipated in a jail breaking, led py od pa ae e notorious train robber, Parker. As stitched stzaguaat | , an incident to the eure, Lee Norr & courtheuse clerk, was killed. For this _ crime Parker was han and his ac- complices sentenced to life terms in the “THERE'S A REASON,” [B| Penitentiary. Upon ‘the recommenda: Women’s all pure linen, hem- stitched and embroidered Hand- kerchiefs. Slightly imperfect and regularly valued at 25¢; special price ide

Petticoats.

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Page 3

eee Ls ine ae bal - t ain es i . - —= 3% - i Bae el oy ; ‘ : iy eres : ‘ rt ’ “ a se fod re. To * ie ait *s a « ? . ie . Bs . a m } * + b ;ei uf ” ze - ' ” - ea Sjorkl overt en covery ‘te Aigt-diebe wee? combina 1.00 Um $2 J. B. Corsets for $I RIDAY a dollar saved on e pair of these Corsets you buy—and ul Lightweight Ratiste J. B. Corsets, high bust and medium hip; lace and ribbon-trimmed @q — —$2.00 values—special Regular $2.50 fancy silk brocade Corsets; high bust and medium hip; front supporters and ~~ ribbon-trimmed; special riday ee —_—_ Meuron ie ara «+: B cers, . 25¢ Windsor Ties, 19c 7 i TEW conceits in the popular s Windsors—plain colors and all the pretty plaid combinations. Some with Teddy Bears embroidered on the ends—Friday, apecial ....-..-50++ «eee: eee 19¢ $1.00 Hand Bags for 69c Brack seal grain leather Hand Bags, with gilt or nickeled met- al frame—solid leather handle— moire lined and extra coin purse; regular $1.00 values Long Silk Gloves To go Fridayat - + - : NE of the occasional, unexpected Glove happenings for which this store has become noted, is scheduled for Friday. Splendid quality Long Silk Gloves — 24 elbow length—in pink, [2 * a healt Me sa ™\ Fifteen Hundred Pairs of 5 i ? = | ‘~e \ Ss PECIAL Small lot of regular 75c Corsets—broken sizes B gies: roomy, comfo ‘gar- | —to be sold special Friday 3 5 C ments wot “calico, pereale, ata: aoe " 2% “oat -TSe_ Oe, 81.2%, 4™ aS rappers / sell the celebrated new We é 7 ng and Ostermoor Matiresses in the Basement. inches long, baby blue, white and black _and in every size de- sired—special EEE House Dresses at $1.50, $2.00 to Ae eT PR MRA a, Tk eA eer Save a Fourth on Shoes ey ca (Basement) buy a $2 Shoe for $1.50, or | Still Greater Price Differences in Women’s Suits and Coats ERTAIN lots selected from the tremendous purchases we told you of in our Sunday store news have been designated as object lessons f or Friday’s selling—still further price concessions have been made on them to more fully and plainly illustrate the importance and significance of this sale. of which we can say none greater has ever been held in St. Louis. -) - Women's rane) Spring Coats v4 Regular $4.75 Striped Worst- : ed Coats; box back; breast and side pockets; finished seams and velvet collars . Friday Regular $6.50 Pony Coats; slot seams and patch ppck- ‘ets; trimmed with fancy buttons ; Friday Regular $8.50 Stylish Tourist Coats, of fine hard finish worsted; tailored straps and fancy collar and cuffs, braid trimmed; in_ red, navy, black and brown; very special val- ue, Friday Regular $12.50 Black Taf- feta Silk Pony Coats, trimmed with braids and self-straps; white satin lined ; . Friday All our odd‘and solled lots of ha Wom- en’s and Children’s Handkerchiefs ve been put up in lots of half dozens and will be sold Friday at Half Price and Less Children’s 5c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs— g00d qualty—half dozen for Women’s 8c and 10c Hemstitched Handker- chiefs—half dozen for Men’s 10c full size Hemstitched Handker- chiefs—half dozen for Women’s 10c and 12 all-pure Linen , Handkerchiefs—half dozen for Men's lic large size Linene Hemsatitched Handkerchiefs—half dozen for Women’s lic all-pure Linen Hematitched Handkerchiefs—half dozen for ; Men’s 35c and 60c all-pure Linen Hem- stiched Handkerchiefs—half dozen for.. . yords, JS 2'§800 Shoe for $3.00, and at the same e most stylish and well-made het Meas market. ome tomorrow and let us convince you of the saving awaiting you and wherein the advantage lies of buy- ing Women's and Childrens Shoes in our Basement Store. : oie ; ‘ é ine Kid Blucher Oxfords; w lence ‘ine: Cuban .leather heels; eyelets; a very pretty-shape toe: sizes 2% to 8 Women’s Patent Colt of Dongola Kid Bluch- er Oxfords; dull kid quarter, Cuban leather heels: these Shoes are well made and will fit perfectly; sizes 2% to 8; special Women’s Fine Patent Colt, Plain Toe Blucher Ties: single sole; dull kid quarter, Cuban. leather heels; large eyelets; 2 25 ribbon ties; sizes 2% to 8.....-...4.. ° 18c Women’s . Spring Suits 3 Regular $18.75 Worsted . ‘Prince Chap’’ Suits; handsomely tailored and full pleated skirt; Friday $12.50 Regular $22.50 new Eton models; made of invisible plaid Panama Worsted— coat trimmed in braids and sikk lined; full new pleat- ed skirt; Friday — $25.00 Swagger ony Coat Suits, of im- ported Panama; coat trimmed and silk lined; Friday, patent large Remnants of Linens That You Need ND it’s like finding money when you can buy something you really need at prices so very much under ordinary. Regular 81,c Bleached and Brown Ab- sorbent Toweling, at, a yard 5c ’ Odd Lots of Hand Towels—Consisting of hemmed and hemstitched Huck in vari- ous sizes, various qualities ; plain white or bordered; put up in half dozen lots and selling for $1.14, 90c, 75c Linons— Regular 10c Hand-Made Batten- Longeloth ke Fringed ‘Giese Boyiles res oes we aah | $5c full-bleached Mercerized Nap- ends of embroidered, dotted and fancy | kins; special, 6 for engtbenba aaa apt Mulla os waist e 5c Wash Rags, for hea Gee Now for Lace Bargains V AL. Laces, Torchons and Clu- | nys—all matched sets— bought cheap and offered as a special Friday bargain. Regular 3c and 4c Torchon Edges and Insertions, per yard ilar 5c and 6c Torchon Edges and Insertions, per yard Regular 7e and 8c Torchon and Cluny Edges and Insertions, per 4 C VATd... csc ec ee cree ere seees osee ‘@ White Goods Remnants [_ BRGTHE sattcleutt a walst ch quentl cut it 2 Art Needlework Battenberg Braid—assorted patterns— regular price 2%c to 6c yard— Friday, yard, 1e—dozen Novelty Pin Cushions—slightly soiled——were 19c—Friday Novelty Pin Cushions—slightly soiled—were 50c—Friday 50c Tinted Pillow Tops, with back—Friday Small lot of Poppy Lithographed A Pillow Tops—were 25c—Friday....0@ Lot of pretty, commenced and finished Linens—only one of a kind—to close out at 4% regular prices on Friday. Japanese Silk Pillow Tops—beautifully hand-painted and hand-embroidered —were $5.00— 5¢ , $2.19 Handsome Bilk Tapestry Pillow Tops— flower design—were $1.50—. 79¢ rorsteds: exceptional val-_ ‘* Finished Cretonne Pillow Covers—as- worst ’ p é sorted pretty flower designs— adh a $19 15 aa / ) \ Bargains in Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods f well after the trip to the laundry as before— Black Dress Goods Remnants of Wash colored and white. Children’s $1.00 Colored Wash Remnants Goods 7 for A yard for Remnants of Cali- Children’s 5c coes, Percales, Ginghams and Madras. A yard for Remnants of 7tc Ginghams, Sateens, Lawns, * you as if we | your order. SS india Dimities rv ee ® @P ee 8 © — 12%c Checked Nainsooks, Recular 10¢ and 12c Torchon and Cluny ‘Rdges and Insertions, per yard - Val. Edges and Insertions—new patterns and all widths—worth 75c to $1.00 a dozen; offered special Friday at 59c a Dozen ‘ a» Pgh. ee $12 and $15 Hats, $7.45 A Millinery Offering of Exceptional Merit Regular ~ $26.50 ‘‘Prince Chap’”’ Suits; new stripes, checks, plaids and fancy 1% Children’s Wash Dresses AINTY little Cotton Dresses that will look Black and Colored Silk Remnants For regular $2.00 remnants Colored Silks for waists. For Colored Silk Remnants— waist lengths—$2.50 values. For Black Silk Taffeta Rem- Remnants Colored Dress Goods — 65¢ For short lengths and waist Q5c Y8c ISPLAYED on special tables in the Millinery Department tomorrow morning will be found about half a hundred beautifully trimmed Hats that will in all probability find new owners before the noon hour. Hats suitable for street and evening wear. made of laces, chiffon, maline and hair braids, For four and five yard Remnants, worth $3.00. patterns, worth $2.00. ¢ | 35 $ [ 98 For short lengths and waist , 95 patterns, worth $2.90. nants — waist SSAA URE i ERI NIG ARO EE RT Braet Fae, Paes \ : - Men’s and and trimmed tastefully in flowers, ornaments and ribbons. Just because they’ve served their purpose during the before Easter showing—and in the dis- ome just the least bit soiled from play dust—we’re going to offer Hats that sold regularly at $12.50 and $15.00 for one price $1.2 $1.6 $2.29 with \us x For the For full dress worth $5.00. A For waist lengths skirt lengths. worth $3.50. waist lengths skirt lengths, worth $4.00. lengths, $1.98 and values. and values. $4.5 54.9 # For waist length remnants of 2.335 Black Silk Taffeta — $3.25 For $6.00 remnants Black Silk Taffetas—waist lengths. For $7.00 skirt length remnants’ $5.3 Black Silk Taffetas. lengths — $2.75 $3.97 more. # For skirt length Rem- $2.43 nants, worth $4 or more. For skirt and dress length Remnants, worth $6.00. For nants, 10 5 to 7 yard Rem- worth $7.50 or 15¢ Organdies, ete. Chambrays, Madras, Zepyhr, ete. Silks, Silk Poplins, ete. A yard for Remnants of Seer- sucker Ginghams, Organdies, A yard for Remnants of Eo- liennes, Silk Mulls, Banzai . / ms Women's Hosiery and Underwear \ Odds and Ends—Less Prices M yourselves to learn why. Men’s fast black, seamless Socks— 5 a regular 12\%4c quality—Friday .... C Men’s fast black, seamless Socks, with col- ored embroidery on instep—regu- lar price 15c—Friday Broken assortment Misses’ fast black, ribbed Cotton Hose—fine, light weight—the 20c kind—Friday .... 10c Women’s fast black Cotton Hose — fine, light weight—19¢ quality— Friday Broken lot Children’s medium-weight, fast black, ribbed Cotton Hose — fashioned goods—worth 25c—Fri- day Women’s fast black Cotton Hose, with ribbed legs—25¢ goods— Friday ORE broken sizes—more odds anjl ends that must be dis- posed of Friday at whatever cost—regular Friday custom- ers will need no further hint—you who don’t know, owe it to Boys’ fast black ribbed Bicycle Hose; the 25c quality, Friday Women’s fast black Cotton Hose—real maco goods, with double soles— 25¢c value—Friday Men’s fast black Cotton Half Hose, with split feet—regular price 25c— Friday Men’s regular $1.50 Sweaters— Friday Women’s regular 25c Knitted Corset Covers—Friday Women’s regular 25c long sleeve Summer Vests—Friday Women’s regular 25c Knit Drawers —summer weight—Friday Children’s regular 15¢e Knitted Waists—Friday Alalf and Less for Girls’ Spring Coats T best-known garment makers in ‘to the Coats, and parted with them at about half the price we had té pay for the same Coats early in the season—but that’s neither here nor there—- - the sale takes place tomorrow. Girls’ $5.00 Navy Blue Serge Jackets, for Girls’ $8.95 Covert and Serge \three-quarter length Coats Girls’ $9.75 Covert and Serge Jackets, for HEY’RE for girls 6 to 14 years old and are the products of one of the $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 | Children’s Spring Coats America, who preferred our ready eash Girls’ $11.50 Fancy Mixture Coats, for os $5.95 Girls’ $12.50 Striped and Fancy Mixture Coats, for Girls’ $14.75 Plaids, Mixtures and Coverts, for 4 (Sizes to fit Children 4 to 6 years old.) | Pallaren's $2.50 Light Mixture | Jackets, for Papier oe Navy and Red $1.50 $2.25 nat Children’s $4.25 Checks, Covert and Serge Jackets, for - Children’s $4.95 Poca Cloth and Serge Jackets, for \ | ~ Curtains and Draperies (Nugents’—Third Floor.) need HESE bright days are harbingers of the house renovation period—how the bright sunlight points out the of new hangings, ete.—and how the average housewife trembles as she contemplates the cost. No necessity for it—Friday’s sale in our Upholstery Department will afford you opportunity to make your money go just about twice as far. Come in the morning. Curtain Swiss, suitable for sash and ruffled draperies, regular price 10c; for, yard Madras Cloth in assorted col- or effects; regular Lace Door Panels of double- thread net, with medallion eenter: regular price 30e : for, each Ruffled Embroidered Swiss, regular price 65e, for, yard Corded Arabian Door Pan- els. mounted on cable net; regular price 79¢ ; for, each Leatherette for furniture covering, wears like leath- er: 36 inches wide; regu- lar price $1.00 yard. yard Fire Screens, oak frame with lithograph center; regular price 8dc; for Lace Curtain Stretehers with center support and non- ° rusting pins, full size, reg- ular price Bissell Carpet Sweeper; full size, oakwood case, rubber tired wheel and_ braid band to prevent marring of the furniture, has broom action and good bristle brush; regular price $2.00; for $1.49 Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers; 60 inches wide; 3 yards long; regular price $1.35; for, Rope Portieres and Valan- ces, with festoon at top; regular price $1.00; for, each Tapestry Portieres, reversi- ble: basket weave; regular ar ee Mercerized Tapestry Por- tieres, extra heavy; ar- mure weave; regular price $6.50 pair; $I 87 for, each Rep Portieres, solid colors; eorded and brocaded ef- fect: with tapestry border down front edge and bot- tom; regular price $4.50; for, per pair Lace Curtains 85ec Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, at $1.25 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, at -.86c $2.50 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, at All that remains of those 10,000 pairs of Ruffled Swiss Curtains bought at 50c on the dollar to be sold Friday at the following prices: — 75e Ruffled Swiss Curtains, $1.50 Ruffled Swiss Cur- tains, at vegies) ee $2.00 Ruffled Swiss Cur- Case, BS ick css $2.50 Ruffled Swiss Cur- ... $1.10 $3.00 Ruffled “Swiss tare, Ot i... $4.00 Ruffled. Swiss Cur- .. $1.75 . Cur- “see e $5.00 Ruffled Swiss Cur- $8.95 White Wash $12.50 White Wash * “vee meeeeeneeteaeneevee * Friday Clothing Bargains terest alike for man and boy. 25c for Boys’ 50c Wash Pants— Galatea stripes, checks and plain colors, madras, ducks, crashes and _ percales; fast colors; guaranteed; Friday 50c for Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits —Sailor Blouse style, in fancy percales and ducks; good, washable materials; Friday $2.95 for Boys’ $5.00, $6.00 and 87.50 Top Coats—They are what are known as Drum- mer’s Samples. We bought them for less than materials would cost alone. They are without doubt the best values ever offered. Coats that sell for $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50; ad choice, riday AKE the most of this opportunity to buy a new Spring Suit or Topeoat for very much less than regular prices—clothing equal in every way to custom-made, and in the season’s best styles. ® News of ine $2.50 for Boys’ $4.00 Knee Pants Suits — Made of splendid wearing cheviots, in fancy | % « 3 mixtures, with Knickerbocker or straight knee ; ; + + a a eg Rt - a $s : 2 5 Ca « = ys , : did suit for school wear; tres | Flay ees fos $4.95 for Boys’ $7.50 Long Pants | made and trimmed; and double-breasted styles; Friday. single $5.00 for Men’s $8.50 Top Coats 7 —In tan and Oxford gray cov-. § ert cloth; correct in styles; * well made and very serviceable Tops, $8.50 values > BASEBALL AND BAT OR FINE CATCHER’S MITT GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT COSTING 62.50 OR MORE. - Bedding Bargains 100 Steel Folding Bed Couches, best and stoutest made (as per cut); regular price $5.00; ¢ 3.89 i Friday at Pi ee $7.75 real Felt Mattresses, pounds in weight—no imitation— with our guarantee; Friday Be ay $1.25 White Bedspreads, Marseiles weave, with raised pat- terns; Friday at...........9 $1.25 White Cheesecloth Comforts— summer weight and hand- ~ knotted ; Friday at......... 95¢ ( Basement.) Special reductions for Friday sel ling: $1.75 White Fringed Spreads—full double size and cut corners—new patterns; Friday Ot... Cekweks wace ses cb > $1.28 $1.00 Baby Summer Comforts ; fancy silkoline covering, with ruffle on edge; Friday err | Aree re ree eee ra ae i! Ben} silkoline 1a x soe 4 *e Be aad : tices. B», eee ere wwene ene ear eee . ba . , x ; ws Psdigerys Prue” oe ~ + ® Washington Avenue and St. Suits—In good wearing chevi- — be ots of fancy mixtures; well § - ieee is - Ps lined ; dressy 5. is ae res

Page 4

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Sher NE eee nd , on . Prey eh > . : a ; er he: checks an pes; a small effects, rough Pongees. |] 75, Etamines, 42 inches wide; “all tistes, Henrietta cloth, broad- ming dresses and children’s Serges—all in Saceniveein Wal special, the priced: per yard....... $1.00. Rough Pongee, 27 inches Net Top Oriental and Point Gaze wear; worth up to hairline stripes and checks, at, per yard, only 49c bunch wide, in light blue, pink, old etc., ete., in lengths up to 7 good material, in gray, tan, brown, -eloth. ete.. in lengths up to six Laces and Insertions. Worth | | a 45¢ = > ay, b rn, avy, > sw me gold handles; 500 value, Qeq $1.50, value, Friday-».-.. 0 hese 4 AO . ‘ . . “ , 5 ey: - S of ° Ba these special offers we have an immense range of the newest Pony, Eton, Cutaway, fitted, semi-fitted and box coats—- 100 full-size pieces, $20.00 | From Rice, Stix & Co., St. Louis, is one of our le ’ Re we offer on .—— : a representing salesmen’s and BS LA? an Oe rw tS SS | ean a | agents samples of & zis - Pe a . “ia ) S Lf EN q “ ack : " : 4 P _ ot iA %, : ° , ~—— Sugar and Cream Sets — Fine Haviland ; : ae rage 4 2 | : Stan S: nd ‘ iy % aN white china, covered Sugar, decoration Chop Plate, with } PRIGAY, @OOCs oss v6 Fe cies SH ieee st ward erat and Children ; AR ep Te VZ Ss}! RIG XGe 9" Vi eo aN . , MEE YEE *4 |): a YSN MY ot, RTe\\ i ed ’ Wx ‘ oat Ice-Water Jug —Full size Ice- eolors on a high- Bey «\, aa f : ey : OT 2 . ¥ . es en Water Jug, in assorted 2l1le body; fine embos From Rice, Stix & Co., importers of the f . celebrated ‘‘Monarch Brand.” Beauti- ; OQ AES sys cee, \ \ Geely eens od . i eat eT | t | ee oa we decorations: very special. cee becial. $$ _$__—____— ful styles, excellent qualities, repre- me. Yi Wd pet | coer” fy Wee (ght fea So Saul Pf "| Soe Of Se Se Be morrow. Come early. ' @\-..... A aT E77 /////)/) HATS. SYS i /), $ | j RS “Never-Sag” Curtain Wash Boiler; No. 8 - Medicine or Bath- jj ee ee ee t ; oy WANE ey S/T. 6, LA WH Wes fH | i} . | is : es Stretchers; size 6x12 galvanized; will not room Cabinet; glass jj ~ omen’s 250 i» Af > 8) Wied / A HHP ELT TLR al A HEY | = | F ; feet; nickel-plated rust; has stamped tin door, and shelf com- ff Choi ‘e J 4 rc AUR / mM LAT TTR fh 1M \ ed \\\\\ 89) FT BAY: oe ' ' brass pins; regular cover; 95e partments for large fT | ta Minas Mealtey........ ce, : WY) * 1 Vb @ hie AWA TAL i \ | \\\E it YN i nk : ' | 85¢c value; 45c value; and small bottles; - ' 3 All Women's 250 and 350 Ex- ae ; = +s Saar ; y | TA EET T LNA, \\\\ | W ihe a ‘ if special each regular $1.50° value; if sleales Meveity Mesie ria wa tae eas \ OAL) TT, TA // \\ae YS, ih ap Pall \ \ ee F ima * Lawn Settee; folding; Celling Duster; ex- et All Women’s 250 and 35c Fino Cc Pom Wid bP Aes £- TAT A | a} Wr q he | // ie’ painted and = var- tends from 2 feet to Lace Hosi 3 T tee ~ Ol” WR y; \DSaa\\\ Sh) : | Y Hi es at 1 1 / ex nished; 5 feet; regular 25c All Misses’ Lewy Sd yes » RQ HE SS \ Ye Sfoa \4 Hp in}y. Ray, ait g 1 (|) ae special value; — 1 5 rted Lace Hosiery......... i teal dP SN Ma 4) | 7 a | it 4: ie tn - Clothes Baskets; all clal, each ,.... Cc | Boys’ and Girls’ 25c and Pair perme oo. (TT \ y \y \\ NP ERITA ETT | YH 72: VA / . | ee ar \\\cas Shy \. | , willow; 2 side han- I “I 35c Impo Staple Hosiery. Wk \ ¢: SAH Yana fl NA . sy ‘\ | ge Sy dies; régular 50c val- = snen™ wler sake All Infants’ 250 and 35c Im- Aye ew We EE A \F “ HT | ,.. Ya OS Ly Ls \ y ~~” | ue; special, ] ot Ss regular $3.26 ported Staple Hosiery Li a) : WAT Yael HTL | YY A YH ¥ || W\ ® ’ each heeds «3 g | ‘TAM Sana , W) Vif {/’ TT allt | y A SY Wash Tubs; Galvan- ecm All Women’s 50q Black Lace : ft) }/ : | Be A\ ized; large size; reg- Ovens for Gas or er’s pattern; ular 85c value; Gasoline Stove; reg- wire agitator;

ular $1.50 lar 10c; spe-

value; at cial, each **eeenete Choice, SY a + 7 | GE I} +: Mit cei!) i ee AIBA \ ew ALY: All Women's tho’ Btapie’ Bisck Wiis 'FA \\ UMA \ nN | } ) a PV)\ Sale of Trunks and Suit Cases on Wane o Fancy Nov- 2 Oc im |i / ! } : | i } Ky As an extra special we will sell 25 high-grade Canvas 2 “yy Bex | f } ef ris | Trunks, 34 inches, brass plated steel corners, clamps 4 a pagues, test myo ae ce | . . eo and Hagney bolts, with straps and iron bottom, me qt mon aif : Worth $6.75. Special at eae. i in Embroidered Hosiery : : a e Ee : i er . F a All Men's 8c Fancy Lisle ™~— — gh = niger a 389 This is a swagger tan covers coat in thie Jacket is in medium and dark This coat is of black broadcloth, ele- $8.50 Canvas Trunks, worth +8 a. 7 Cases Socks .. full ; in F eng ‘ ms a box = ‘gage oe ee shades of check, stripe and plaid gantly tailored and made in the 6.50 been reduced to 1.50 . cS . os ; u ancy 8 eeves, . uCKS @ the strap down e back; turn-back materials: double-breasted: this new three-button ciit-away style: k Oo lot of suit Th Aacmaphg b> en ee ee Neclery— Choice cuff; lined throughout with taffe- sleeves and flap pockets; a $6.50 has fancy collarand cuffs of black exquisitely finished, nobby omaha, oinehens on 7.00 worth 33.00 have 1.98 ta silk; $12.50 value at value, specially priced at velvet; a $7.50 value, special at worth $18.75, specially priced at Sipe fees” been reduced to.. 4° 2 b. Women’s @G5c H -Colered Fancy Hosiery— Women’s Tic Cobweb Gauze Lisle Hosiery— 3 9 Cc $9.50 Canvas Trunks, One lot of Suit Cases | LAN Women’s 75c Novelty Fancy Hosiery— h $4.50 h _| ] All Women’s 75c Fancy Lace itostery— = inches, «7.50 Paes anal to. eae ™ % All Poet 85e Fancy Jacquards and Striped | é $10.50, : Canvas Trunks, One lee oft. Suit Cases osiery— . wor : ave vt ° © ; e ; 8 been reduced to..4:98

JIN —— ——« —

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% * : is % 2 ic ae f {| Aprons: HouseGarments | | Read Basement Bargains Carefully, They Mean Great Money-Savings E are showing complete lines of Nurses’ and Maids’ | Aprons, Dresses and Caps. We are prepared to supply |

$2.00 to $2.50 Lace Curtains eit Corset Covers Dressing Sacques | Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Curtains Glassware Scotch, Point d’Esprit a > * i) hospitals and other large institutions with well-made garments. M f ni d Made of good quality lawn in Oys O er Nottingham; 18 new ah! : ade of nice and good quality good quality Men’s worsted, cassimere and cheviot Suits, equal i ee Rutfiea , Bobbinet, Consisting of 5-inch deep Nap- Te si sed pale ¥ 135 a Nottmgham Lace pies, Sugar and Creams, Han- eee ent Mes Sai caaliead : “ao th dea f ’ figures with la kimo- nainsook, with deep orga’: Soe dae poeta mo to any $12.50 kind in St. Louis ‘urtains: 3 to 9¥ ds - - ita ae ’ ‘ 4 ‘ Vv pA ot ee et ae ene edge 5 23c 2 on Tey: and up to 54 dP doug des. dled Olives, Table Tumblers, in Brussels Net, French Gui- i Aare re Men’s fine worsted Pants, specially strong, many pairs match; extra ete.; all in brilliant patterns; yure, Cable Net and Saxony; es worth $2.50 to $3.50; Friday special, per cur- worth 10¢; Frida So new designs ; 15c to 25c Hosiery. Friday, at 8c aa | at... special, per pair . Boys’, Girls’ and Women’s staple blacks and fancy Stockings— | Boys’ Double-Breasted Coats, Knee Pants Suits— Children’s Sample Caps Tam O’Shanters, Etc er Fae rowed — Say pion . ' n *?p avGt, thousands of pairs: | broken lines from Kaster ; | 2 Boys’ 19c Heavy Ribbed School Hose Choice worth up to $4.00, Friday, : 1000 to go in this great sale—new spring styles, purchased for just and novelties; spe- 2.98 i Girls’ 15c 1x1 Derby Ribbed Bicycle Hose.... Boys’ Knee Pants, 10 different styles, one-half. | oe a Women’s 15c Fancy Mixed Effects Sc worth 50¢ and 75c, Friday, at Regular 50c styles (assorted) $7.50 Curtains for windows and |} as ae | | . . ’ : Regular 50c Caps (asserted) ........ 25e : ' 4 French He sh. Women’s 19c Plain P Boys’ Percale and Mad- Boys’ Waists, worth , doors; full Jength, S s T t | Maids’ swine = oo. astel Shades Se 6 Pairs for ras Shirts; worth sd and 75¢, on «ale Regular 75c Came ‘assorted).... ee eeee? B8e Denim, with 12-ineh valances ; tT. : 44 ’ Nurses’ and Maids’ Hospital Aprons, full Dressca. like above: omens c ancy Assorted Lots 45ec 50e—Fri- tian, ? Great Basement I ce Sale | all colors: hung complete with : me i Aprons, like above ; size; like above ; of checked pereales, Men's 5 ° ‘ © Ree 23c : brass rods; at, | @e = =made = good linen; made of good linen; with turn-down col- U a Ss n Aca 75c Men’s Shirts, 3 5c, Nan and nates. Toten h Relat ¢e per pair Ss Specia lar and « nderwear, Special, 29c 3 for $1.00 , : Cluny and other wash $4.00 Portieres; rever cuffs In this sale are hundreds of Madras Shirts of fine quality; Men S $2.00 Fancy Vests, 79c laces; 5c values, up to ; ' finished tapestry and #a standard 60c everywhere: cut White and Fancy Vests, over 300 in this lot— : - es léc values, at - ished Avmunie ape 7 White and Cream ental Net | Black Laces colorings; at, pair. ... J }

& a ats oy £ Sy She Sie go NOE Woe Se Da Sy Y See ae oF Je a e - ib 7 ick ht) Ae A oe gen ein 7 2 ne ECR: gee OO ON eR nee

styles in highly mercerized full . silk balbriggans, lace weaves, u regulation length and Marseilles, woven Madras and Top Lace, Venise Bands, Ap i 4 Appliques, in Chany ace, V , . “ tions and A on, Bart adn These. OoVv and plain col alte a: width; very attractive black : 65c Corset C ers, 4 earisente cleckha eae ih ae WA eatteras: aeicos linen, detachable buttons, $2 pliques and Medallions, etc.; Chantilly | J Bargain Square: come striped or figured: Vests Friday, in Basement by widths up to 4 inches ial: values wort 3c (Third Floor.) early; unrestricted saat arate to 17; spe- 35c ’ hy amg pgp to 25c: at . .seaedeere es clal, 3 for $1.00; each.. ene, © ey r. I fa : : a Black Net Top Laces, ma as te Chantilly and Mar- i. iy > . fen Se e ops, an ule@e; values 3 S all ——— : “* 1214c and 15c Figured Lawns, 544c—Floral de- Women's $12.50 Suits, $5.95 Venise Edges; values worth ya 5c maliwares;, | o> 5 ri ¥ at. eo. eR eee : eee PF. ’ Wire Hair Pins; 6 papers Gye sizes; Pe, | , aby .

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signs; also neat figures in English A Remarkable Bargain! 124c Challies on Sale Friday ‘at 5c Pearl Buttons; all ee se in lengths to 10 yards. These Fancy Silk Suits These Challies are exact patterns of the fine imported wach 3c *. While hey Sataere oe Come in beautiful gray, blue, green and brown bear yesioung, Ptrrrn = t freral designs for kimonos 5 Cc Supporters pt 36 . changeable effects. Waists have faney_lace, on Friday as e a s mae ol Re pecial ae SPP % Women’s $2 Low Shoes, Friday, 98c lace button trimmed in front, backs tucked, lace peer ti rss at, per yard, only i above, made of fine above, of nainsook, shave. af melasock up to date in style and quality. There are many samples shown are latest styles. These beau- Short | s up to 10 yards of India Linon, a | - fa ’ tiful and serviceable $12.59 5 9 Organdies and other white materials; rs | 35¢ | li Borat

- Ey i

. beautifui- aq with lace and bead- yoke front and in the lot of even greater worth, but we have all sizes a; ing; 65¢ values; ck; fine Val. lace; * from 2% to 8 of low shoes; worth up to $2.00; for 98c Guite on Friday, in the Base. Gii™.45¢ | Fr" .450 | eo

Friday, at eee ment, at only

Es => re ge. ;

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| “TAORSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR — APRIL 4. 1907 Store Your Furs, Etc., in Our Cold Storage Room—the Only One of It Its Kind in St. a

Infants’ Shirts NFANTS’ Light-Weight Merino Shirts; open down the front; finished with silk scalloped edge: ; some with low neck and short > \ 22 o = ) a sleeves: 35c value; on special ; AE Z jong 4 , roe plaiting an sale Friday, while they Z a) A: : H ruffle; rustic asd} +t \ : . a DUE, DiS OE ett special value, age (Second Floor.) (Second Kloor.) Extra Special — Sates Spec $25 White gee Suits, Special $17.50 $1.50 Umbrellas at 69c Children’s Undermuslins AMPLES and odds and ends of Children’s Petticoats E offer for Friday’s selling, White’ Serge Suits, in pretty Eton style; front RP ROOF oe ee eee ae : and back, collar and cuffs trimmed with white silk. braid, edged w ith black with tered ante Tee eT ieee Night Gowns and Drawers; ages 2 to 14 years; at lendid made of good quality cambric and muslin; embroidery velvet; Jacket lined with fine quality white satin; skirt in ‘ plaited st} €, Splenda silver with pearl center; horn, plain and trimmed; also and lace trimmings; full length and ‘width; worth 50c value at $2 BD: 00; — Friday. 6 aioe eee ee eS ‘ Congos; avout two hundred in the lot; on to 69¢ a garment; choice of the entire lot. Fri- sale Friday morning, while they last, at a . day morning, while they last, at Cc , 2, Women’ S Tailored Suits, in the new Cutaway, (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) . © Eton and Ponv coat styles; in solid bine: : ~ . brown and black; also fanev mixtures, stripes Men's $1 and $1.50 Shirts at 59c ROKEN sizes in Men’s Negligee and soit Py + . : 7 2 e Women’s $1.25 Silk Vests, 45c , , and checks; made of chiffon Panamas, broad- bosom Shirts; plain white and assorted OMEN’S Silk Lisle Vests; short sleeves; A cloths, ete.; lined with fine quality taffeta; | patterns; plain and plaited bosoms; of’ fine- in white: also long sleeve Vests in blue ‘ d : fae cas eo “. tak: 2 ni: stvle: snecial at $19.75 | madras, percale, cheviot, ete.; mostly ‘cuffs at- and pink; high neck; silk trimmed; silk taped é skirt in the new plaited style; sp $ tached; worth $1.00 and $1.50; at 59c 1.2% special sale Friday . “ae ings while the lot lasts, «le ! sit RON Women’s Spring Coats; tight fitting, semi-fit- (Main Floor.) ing, while the lot lasts, at . (Main Floor.) Pt ilyOl ting and loose back styles; strapped collar Children’s Cloaks and Reefers and collarless effects; variously trimmed with | ; HILDREN’S Tailored Reefers of fancy straps and fancy buttons; $7. 50 value at $4. 95 C checks, plaids and stripes ; box style; col- Sale of Long Gloves larless effect ; t d with silk braid and but : ) ae 4 effect ; trimmed with silk braid and but- Notable price reductions on broken lines of All-wool Covert winger gs a ren ee ee tons; ages up to 5 years; $3 value, at... $2.25 fine real Kid Mousquetaire Gloves; in 12 and MP ra els; tight ae wage eas 1: at ie = trimmed: ( MILDREN'S Tailored 16-button lengths; in sizes mentioned in the KOT box effects; plain ailored; others | Reefers in black and Pea Ham pet all lined with fine quality satin; $10.00 va ue white checks, stripes and— rh Ext S : aap : $6. 0% fancy gray mixtures; plaited : xtra Special 14 | effect; trimmed with taffeta Women’s Black Taffeta pg | REBEL Misses’ Eton Suits, of fine quality chiffon silk on collar and cuffs, and Silk Gloves; 16-button . ae ale Panama; jacket trimmed with silk braid; col- | buttons; ages up to 5 years; ; lat; bines Bs ) HEN lar and cuffs finished with taffeta silk; front | $5.50 value at tener at wrist; sizes 5'/, ee plates | 25 K) : of jacket finished with Persian trimming; full | [nrants’ tong Cloaks of Bed- ‘ . plaited skirt; in brown, blue and black; $17.50 ford cord; large cape daintily 12-button length real Wid ) 12.50 trimmed with wash ribbon, braid Mousquetaire Gloves ; | value at $ 9) and lace; $2.50 value; at. .81.95 sizes 5% to 61% in black at | , . : waridix beet, Anette: | | : Misses’ Prince Chap Suits, of all-wool materials; | J NFANTS’ Long Cloaks of im- and sizes 54, to 7’ In | : | : oe a oe 3 : ported Bedford cord; large cir- white and colors; $3.25 wl f 1 oe : pretty light and dark gray fancy checks and }| dua eape prettily trimmed with lace insertion, perroonsgn' and wash gloves; special price while ss; ig ft ~ stripes; jacket lined with fine quality taffeta; the quantity holds out wut ribbon; $3.75 value; .. 82.905 as 4 turnover cuffs; laited skirt; special. . .$16. 50 per pair wn ee P > SI NFANTS’ Outht, consisting of twenty -two ( / ] . | lie 1 ] ] in black run from 51 Vo to 6! Vas in Ww i @ and co s, a Ye 5 $ fi ees ate cel ow bas 82.00 Seasonable ever ings 1 in Household Goods outfit for 15 Elbow-length pure Silk Gloves; with double finger 2 tips in ‘white and black; per pair 25 (Second Fleon)

i le il tl hl i For Those Who Shop Early. Crepe Paper, 3ic Roll | Paris Crepe Paper in all -eolors ; full length rolls; sell , regular for 10e; 500 rolls on sale while they last ; pr —~

weight; = inches); regular — ¢ 1.3 grade; Friday while the lot lasts, yard iis eis (Main Floor.) AlLSill Printed Foulard . : in dots and figures; . and 24 inches wide; 50¢ a dB 75¢ qualities; while the lope lasts, per yard. ——— (Main Floor.) °F Remnants Linings & Mercerized Sateens, Spui - : Glass, Percalines, 36 inches § wide; all colors, sid 4 a e and black; lengths to “ yards; worth 25¢ and 35e a yard; while lot laste, 2

WOOO0OOODOOOOOOOOK Ra en tt

(Fifth Floor.) Get of 6 Tumblers,15c Bell-shape Tumblers - thin ‘lead blown crystal glass; 8- ounce size; worth 30c a set; 400 sets on sale while they saat at, per set........ 15c (Fifth Floor.) Moth Marbles, 3c lb. Camphor Moth Marbles; sell regular at 5e a lb.; 300 lbs. on special sale Friday morning while they last; at, per lb (Fifth Floor.) King’s Thread, Ic Friday merning we will place on sale 100 dozen spools King’s Thread (only 5 spools to a customer), while they last; per spool, only 1

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Black and Célorek 3 mas; black and Voiles and other mate in skirt and dress ep o4 inches wide , $1.25 g FRG eevee “ heh (Main Floor.) Mfennen's Powder Mennen’s celebrated Violet Taleum Powder; in the new aluminum box; regular price 25c; 300 boxes while they last (only 2 to a cus- See 10c (Main floor.) § pokestitched Scarfs 100 dozen Spokestitched Searfs, 1144 yards long; made of nice quality mate- rial; Austrian linen finish; worth 35¢ each; while they last, at (Second Floor.) OOOOCCO000G

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h; | via (Main Floor.) POO OO OOOO ee Great Sale Allover E mbroideries ||-. ; RE iSsSSsses5 srs : | mnie Seareauteettess | More of Those Rose Bushes for Friday : 3 A | ; = = MURA GRA TT : 23 : , A ssectesssrss: x = HATTA MAAN Year-Old, Strong, Sturdy Bushes, 4 for 25¢ rae ‘Za Direct from Switzerland; Saving Average One-Third . % ; r- 383: » © ': , ile well a nickel- AT HAW HNNY Ni | W E received an additional shipment of 12,000 Rose Bushes, and it is ¥ : | : ie we —- ~ plated; japannec . ga likely that they will sel precedi lots. aa FORTUNATE trade occurrence brought us a case of exquisite Allover : handle Kalsomine Brush; .7-inch y sell out as quick as the ing tT JNA é Cnihite itien “Gekcrakie ae os | POC “size; good quality; worth |] vantage of this opportunity and beautify your home for little Embroideries direct from Switzerland at a remarkably Pow price, and Se Poultry Wire; gelvanized Ready-Mixed House Paints; D5e: ; P hoe and shovel; well aoe canon St ek alice eae one . 7003 at cost. These are one-year-old bushes with perfect roots a ds we are going to turn them over to you at savings that will influence your buy- made: worth 12¢ a set: mre woven; No. 20 wire, all colors; quart.... 39c for Embroidery Allovers Worth 49c a Yard uc. aee | te moan en, eee \ worth Soe; at | ee ere Clothilde Soupert Frances E. Willard Black Prince . 4.9e for Embroidery Allovers Worth 69c a Yard Garden Hoe; polished steel; Garden Spade; polished Pruning Shears; polished 25e Satta blade and steel Edgar’s Bathtub Enamel, Four Bushes for 25¢c¢ riveted back; well made; steel; well made; D steel | | 75¢c for Embroidery Allovers Worth $1.00 a Yard special 35e handle rn 4 ine : 3 (Fifth Floor.) Every Line of Friday’s Basement News Tells of Extraordinary a ATISTE Border Skirting, > reagan wena Sheeting /' Women’ 5 $2.50, $3 and $3. 50 Oxfords, Slippers and Ti es, $1. 35 FRENCH ie, vere ie R BADY -MADE as : a remnants: heavy quality; 45 inches wide; fancy printed; navy Vv} blue and white; soft finish; | | Wality Lockwood Mills; sin- This Extraordinary Sale Will Begin Tomorrow in the Basement sheer white fabric; worth 25¢| slightly imperfeet; worth up | oe ved wietk; worte 1174¢ a yard; on special sale from to 75¢ each; on special ‘sale worth 15¢ a yard; on special Cid. on-wile trots & to 10 Eb = Thy 9 f W fords, S Sli °S Bi yard; on sale ought from the Friedman-Selby Shoe Co. about 2000 pair o omen’s Oxfords, Strap Slippers, hoice....£ ee ren © C0 10; yard 3140 per yard W Christy and Gibson Ties, at about 50 cents on the dollar, and tomorrow we offer these high- -grade 8 to 10 at, per yard....100} | (rom: 0 eee ‘ Shoes at a price that hardly covers the cost of manufacture. Every poir is perfect. ie A Great Sale of Remnants > HESE are regular lines and surplus lots, but you will find all : Laces and Embroideries EMNANTS of Batiste EMNANTS of Swiss; fine —_— sizes from 2 to 8, and all widths from B to E in the assort- vy a Lawn; light colors ; imported goods; pin dots | ff. “Sef. ment. There are 1100 pair of gélden brown No. 21 Oxfords; a ee aeons posatligtee an girs te - Bacay pein 1 eit —_ ni — at syne pe Rgures; worth to 40¢ Be. fe hand-welted and turned soles; a shoe that every well-dressed PAs Aas med with two rows of Val. edging; ade; ae also Plauen Lace G 7a : a EMNANTS of eb pf ee le woman wants, and that retails at $3.00 and $3.50 a pair. There Ygay7 Pigs Sa made of fine quality lawn; worth = Joons; ranging in width 1 1p t ) HITE Swiss; large fig; IN“; own: double width: © 7\ @& are fine kid, patent colt and patent kid Oxfords and strap Slip- VRiiiaMs 30¢ a yard, at 4 inches ; worth to 15¢ a ard, ures. and dots; 36 ; ee pers that sell in a regular way at $2.50, $3. 00 and $3.50 a pair. [ix Laces while they last a . . a ’ , w h 250e a inches wide: worth 12%4c a ‘Sheer quality; wort ae Bie peat | ss | Point de Paris, Normandy, English Embroideries — , | EMNANTS of India Line , Te a There is no end of styles, and every desirable leather; D (cap DMANSHE Ip yt Medici and German Tor- ‘Remnants of Embroideries, a Chambray; solid col- ons; 36 Yinches | wide; ES Hie Vast quantities of shoes that will give you great com- : ee 0 chop Laces; Edges snd Inserting® | sises, Insertings bad! ors—pink, blue, brown,, worth 20c a vard; lengths 2 to 5 to match; widths range from 1 to gs gray, etc.—worth 121¢ a yard, \ 6 vards.- yard : fort; with low heels and broad toes, and they are made i 4 inches; all beautiful patterns; at pr 2 yokes, ¥ : wh fay ns Whe iced as follows: and other trimm purposes. 3s i— . of solid leather; Friedman-Selbv , , , 8 EMNANTS of .Arnold’s Selby Shoe Co. is noted for that. The pricé we offe1 - inlaneiltate | Se a length—worth 15¢ HIRTING Madras; 33 inches Henley Serge . Suiting, $ 13 5 this lot of footwear at is bound to tax the capacity of the Basement Shoe Section; >] 3 5 vard-sieuth 6s ir 10¢ a length—worth wide; fancy stripes and _ in the new Oxford gray plaid absolute $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values; at $1.35 a pair. pane dete Bs 53 a) Ste 4 tee 500 yard—worth to 39c a length—worth 75¢ 16-button length real Kid Mousquetaire Gloves; sizes

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mee eee; Wine sag gray; cffects; worth loc a’ yard, }1 We will have 15 extra salespeople to serve you, and double selling space | Ze worth 15¢ a yard, at....7Te & | # ag te ie mag Fairy Soap, 7 Cakes, 15¢ Special Values in Fashionable and ey, ss 15¢ Clothes Brushes, 8c srenna't asa Ge ag sts . : IVE cases of Fairy Soap on special sale 7 , plal OPAQUE Window Shades on | Tyr ‘morning (in the Baement), vie cee || Moderate Priced Apparelfor Women & D [PPmeRTED Tea Rorth fully 15e; on special sale | white and eolored hem : ae Friday morning at Se stitched Handkerehieien ; value eo*eervreeeeaeeeeeeee ae good spring rollers; 25¢ mee — il or phone orders filled.) | and 30c values; on sale ory | ie Bier ae - . i New Spring Suits of all-woo! Panama: in black, navy and : | - Remnants Of silks, 1Uc Yar mn; fancy braided et > vest effects: »e- BES ACE Curtain Corners: Irish COROT anengh to inettant than an bout: |. brown; fanec} ed on, new vest effe ets; three quarter A Great Pettico at Sale Men’s best quality Japa une : length sleeves; coat lined with satin: skirt double side plait- : Point, Brussels and Scotch stripes and plain colors; lengths up to 4 ; Z ’ q lity ker, in blue and and batiste Handker | Lace; represent Curtains worth yards; 35¢ quality ;.on special cai Friday morn- ed with kilted bottom; $12.50 value ; L i Petticoats of goo — me , calild with embroidered initials 4 a + ve . % , ss heer Pea ee : * : apne Bac Ba #6.00 . f sainiy Be Bee or ing at, per yard 10c| Eton Suits in twelve different models: trimmed with self. | Wy gray stripes; umbrella style w! ° 39¢ designs; slightly im mK | ner 25c Exceptional Glove Bar ains | ae ay er hi re 50e value at 12%c and lde kind x u braid, buttons, piping esiite. tana : UFFLED Muslin Curtains; cnet peer Fine Milan ~ ne straps, braid, ‘ons, piping and taffeta-bands; im faney ot | aes each s+ vccestces ce 3 {worth 59¢ a pair; on sale while a sah $1. 00 a ‘pales “ Denes; sim “one coats: self-cloth girdle ; skirt in various plaited and At & with deep sectional flare ruffles; others with Floor Cove! rings “WOOLASP Fine Milanese Lisle Th ; : ae WP. two hemstitched ruffles; 89¢ value at....68e R ble A.t Squares; sise aan ‘| they last, at . 35c : P Fine Milan Lisle Thread kilted effects ; pod a Curtain with In- Wo- -CLAS ese e / nat ‘| 7 . ad - fl d worth $6.00 each; Obie, eens 3. Lace, Gloves; black, white and colors; all sizes;. per ie ‘Gonies of hich.nct a i! ) Petticoats of Hydebloom, deep shirred flounce an oa ' gertion and Edge; slightly 25 | Pony Coat Suits; copies of high-priced models; new N \ small ruffles: in pink, blue, navy, gray and Verh 0 acy a ; i dame pai ea sess eee... ee _ eoile agtonae. eg 8. allie. 20. gary peta sth * _ te oo aaa ae fa Rit 2 black; $1.50 value at. 98ec Art Squares; size 7.6x9 a : Gloves; in tan, brown, gray and pearl; with checks and piain worsteds; handsomely braided $5.40 ench; at ..... +--+ 00 AW Petticoats of heavy iedike taffeta silk, in black All-Wool 8 Smyrna Rugs; UMEN'S Cotton Vests: ' ih a : | : ’ clasp fasteners ; worth 85¢ a pair; on special sale and finished with self-straps and fancy silk braid; : eyes tae neck and wn while they last, at 49¢c three-quarter length sleeves; coat satin lined; full only; with deep tailored flounce, accordion _- inches; sane 27% i i . Tholes¥ 124c value; at . Remnants of 15c Linings, 5c Yard plaited and gored styles; $16.50 value, at. $12.50 / i plaiting and flare ruffle; $5.00 value at $3.95 —_ j : TOERCERIZED 5 Sateens, Spun Glass and vari- | | 0 { Coats of All-Wool Mixtures; 27 inches long; full , | \h $1.00, $1.50 and $2.0 ous other port lengths up to 5 a 36 Seco apg Bo ses pr | inches wide; 15¢ an qualities; per yd. . bc plaited bac rimmed around collar and cuffs | -- Rubber Dressi Denaha. 10c with plain sloth and ay braid ; double- Oe3.o8 y | \ pe Sample Corsets, 69c ARD Rubber Dressing Combs; some of them front; $7.90 va ue, a , } / Wh | H. have slight imperfections which are hardly Women’s Skirts of all-wool gray mixtures: new side | Sample line of W. B. Corsets; ded aggre Page models ; | y great assortment of sizes; noticeable; all coarse and half fine teeth; im-| “and box plaited effects: $6.00 value: special — Z = veeular $1.00, $1.50 ond Py yy wage smortment ga Friday he es . . $3.98 2 4 Tera ** =~ ; - | at, each : 5 , i oe we . —— RS! 4 a as . we nd . : : 4 ‘ ‘< i Sa #2 are jn. ; re Te me te 5 m2. “ ges ve + . S bot hs 4 - v7 YY ;

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~ Pe Meus 0 Be * pe ea et : bart 52 BP or t ws a. ne ny a ; ; ; ‘ - ; 5 TS hs "ep ry Ne . : sd ar ed : , ~ « “ , ? eas a ae i. Se Stee “ee *» " = * Pe ee hie, pares 3 % gh ee Ci Seah eR Me ; ps % at she! are , ae. see - m » 3 F « Mtyal 4, ae Nes e . ae. — me e ‘ es af . 2 = Be : haa : r : » ¢ ae kos +r See atid ool aa 2h “ Se: . ia +} ; Rte are had y p : , ; ss . i PMS > : - Fi be 1% ~ ; a? m ' wh Hf the. s ~ v > - . » S nl 7 DAY ST. | ; #4 : : . ¢ ae "ee ee ‘5 ee af: H27 Fit ne .. — 7 Oe he 4 : : if ons , ‘ . 7: - ae te eee ae 4. : 5 5 r f : A ‘ . we aE! ‘ Se - ’ “ ee ea - OEP ABER OS AOE. BREE NB AMA IS —R e 0. E m Ga BEE ACID RN LI a. OS o. ; t , _ ee md oy Fs P ‘4 , s > » , =

ad ie a TIGURES CAUSE A FIGHT. /corridor Ke would convince Beste that MRS. TENNENT. IR DEAD WITHOUT_ASSISTANCE. Hall stated her views to Dr. Bowes, GOETHE MEMORIAL HELD. |

he had. Not expecting an attack, Beste | did not suggest her mode of relief to —_——_ He says ' ; 1h Woman Didn't Need Drug Oth- | ‘he patient However, she did meatio® Entertainment Given by Ger- Vard tics - Is ta blame for an at- e corridor. b “ stepped into th ked him. aaree the plan of an easy death to a reia

yo th “s ‘ v.. prigsmey er, re-elected Priesmeyer immediately. ae Tocke | it. ie a e® House of Delegates on the Ke- @ 1 blows were exchange oe f Mrs. § tive toek no . ; D Ward, hey: j by Beste as his or Wanted to Give Her, stock: in it, Mise Hall con shocked by;* man-American Union. of her ‘lite, Special 00 the Post leape reading an account of the woman's sut-| The Missouri branch of the German-|a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the | Bblican ticket from the First h as regarded ‘and Henry Vocke, Morgue Superintend- hoe joined in the attack. sin tB 0 © + ‘ nce CINCINNATI, April 4-—About ten}fering and said she was wiliing to PUC) 4 rorican National Union held Wednes- danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation races ent, on W. M. Beste in the corridor of Reate made effective resista ; Prine: . . a cr loro- Ann an end to them by administering ch + ee a ee ee ee : on to do| day night a memorial festival to com- — Friend is the oniy remedy which relieves Seana the Courthouse Wednesday afternoon. two men until she iota a Soe hurry ? esmeyer lives at 505 Talcott ave-| \\ sd Priesmeyer and Vocke to hu form if she could get permissi Pr eoat. oe the bedside of Mrs. Catherine Vaniso The doctors in charge would n0t/ memorate the seventy-fifth anniversary pain and danger of maternity : this hour which is dreaded j ich 18 as woe cree at, SA Penrose street and' wway through the Fourth 1a wd "Vocke on College avenue. Priesmeyer, trance. idow Win ' ; Treese Smith, 8% years old, suffering un-| countenance any such treatment. f Goeth W s Suit Against Her i } en o ethe’s death. Memoria! Hall, Nine- g told agonies, who had fasted 55 days, the teenth and Locust streets, Where the | © Verest trial is not oniy made painless, but all the danger is by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despe - who 2 saloon keeper, has felt bitter- seate said he would not prosecute his ay against HKeste becaiSe he thought! .ccaijants. ~pse . 10] , Sas aduesins bins ta the word. assailants Husband's Mother for oe egy Baye ers pels oo oa Physician in Jail, event took place, was filled with. mem- oc a natura: Te ae 5.00 suits for one day, 1898, was reissued in favor ag Pay tag ‘ , fitting back with beanti- , Pr : To - Ia} lawful beneficiary. Judge avior, "who ‘ itte , > Knee Pants Suits In Norfolk and plain i trving the cane, has aanannced thst [e y | and Fitted Baek Com waite: in Shs per palr double-breasted styles: in high-grade cassi- ret —Soggghirt most exclus ve models oO g ° ‘ P t ; gh-grac he will give an opinion immediate] quality Worsteds and Panamas, in meres, Scotches, worsteds and cheviots—all [#!l th. ecancinsion of the testimony. It 2 7 | solid ‘color and ’ a ies ® an X or 8, ° he lieved that there W ill he an aprea c : . \ - ehec ked designs; silk Boys $I Cheyenne Hats, 69¢ In light and dark shades, hand turn and Good year welt: the newest patterns of the season—all ages 1% , . Zi from whatever decision he may render. /§ ! | : d braid ie + onde ah A an . The new Boys’ Telescope or Drop : soles—-for ‘ Cheyenne Hats, that tomorrow from 8 to 17 years, and ) | : v tailored through- Se PS ; t ; , HW | jacket satin-lined + ag Py ade to sell for 85. ra nee Bargain Bay hegre g . oe. \ Opening price are sold everywhere for ae ee ee ; | \; $1.00; at the Globe for only fe pale ag Baby's 35c Soft Sole.

Take your choice while aruggetes f j | . F | ies’ iy at tor. :........ ROADS TO STOP FIGHTING. : Doe OB hep = 1.50 Ladies’ Waists at es: : : ; All entirely new models, in beautt- : . ; | Boys’ 50c Caps, 38c full sheer lawns, with eee em- . . * 7 . : ) : , ie ' 4 . Confirmation Suits, $5 Values Will Accept President’s Plan, not ok broldered fronts; nobby lace trim- ¥ | OVS SU MAB % dg} med and tailored effects; oys’ 50c English silk- s . . . Bie FAS . a Says Official, 2% ones seek or front; long lined Golf Caps, all the itary A amet nines; A special line of fine pure worsted Blue § erge ; SANTA RARBARA, April 4-—T. De = or short sleeves; cut very C new stvle fk ish colors; for to- Confirmation Suits in double-breasted, s; Witt Cuyler, chairman * a noes ; eas full; tomorrow at ; * Just one day cae ag 3D ; an Saetall ay Ny : : Committee of the Pennsylvania ail- ---O ceeere straight pants and Norfolk, bloomer pants ; | road. cave the ralirond will quit febting styles. The coats are lined with double warp lithe Federal Government. They have Italian lining; trousers have taped seams and | ‘concluded it will do no good and to let FAS EELS ) orien EE — ) aeterns might make — - : . , an eo me easton - AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. are lined throughout. The if wn re gn a Ie = i ers "¢ Se. , , ees wee : ese Y " ‘ > - om ~ ~ Pe suits are splendid values y 5 s Federal supervision plan, I | Gaaaaa = OEE SAE ENE SOE sae a : a. AMUSEMENTS. : \W hile thev iit the railroads are glad to ac- . | aren . U CHORAL CLU pe TONIGH:. | KNIGHTS ¢ OF COL MBUS B Re 4 y $ a oT

even at 5, : It is the only solution of the/§ YO r | | will dee them aut | ITOLYMPIC ‘exch Aastated by last, your choice for ; only i | problem. at v= az State regulation is /f ‘ as | ce, ’ H e er g § ig, — iT 1) a ae Ok Pw : pe man impossibility, for the reason that the | § 3 =) : + FOUNTAIN SYRINGES | bay Morea Seat $1 a6 N It S t $5 V i diversity of laws would not only, render | EF | “TRUSS DEPT! fe tie | 1 andl The “Bulldog” is so named because ff 0 p f 0 NI JOSEPH F SHEEHAN Tenor 8, an 0c, ove y ul : h) d ues mit hard for the railroads, but would |§ fe ne a1" - it really has no wear-out to it. HH} JOHN DREW . ’ At Bollman’s — ‘soon make the shipners howl louder fro | B RAR herr Ae ) 4) It is made from one big, solid @ V. Pinero’s Greatest Success. ee ad E . | By Courtesy of Henry W. Savage, | . fas) A | 1 | ali | a 7 piece of pure black rubber. no @| "Wis HOUSE IN ORDER : pe April pot P. C, ANTON, Cellist. 1120-22 Olive St. regulations at all. What the rail- seams to leak: in fact it ought to Russian Blouse and Sailor Blouse Suits for |#' no ‘roads would do when confronted with |§ aon last a lifetime—-2-quart, fF Be 3-quart $1.15 SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY? HE TALK OF THE TOWN , trae | Sea AUTOMOBILE SHOW > bo 's 0 2 ly, to Sse years oO d. Hy "eas rf : \ ‘ fr ni 2 « mid d of on a homily of hopelessly different Statute 8 £1. 0) 3-t.- -size Sv ringe. Tomor- el For the MAIlomentous Engagveme} t varieties to select from catchy novelty would be to issue bills of lading only to plaids, checks, plain fabrics and imported || a State line. row and Saturday we will sell iE Snel: , ie aatea ae: ee | of England's Greatest Actor, JAI ALA BUILDING MR. FORBES | Open Daily 10:30 A. M. ttl 1100 P. M. ADMISSION TO EVERYTHING, Boe ix =e } arees ; sn tanh een aerate an “Just look at the quantity of red tape mixtures-—in finest serges and cassimeres than” waked be Mmanctartuses = ke elaborate srilor collars Sp Pans”’—We have them in yel- ; , - P : w or whit yorcelain ory zine 'to three magnths, counting all the re- whe. The ad $2.00 | oe Downtown Ticket O:fice, Bollman Bros., 1120 Olive St. stylish * suits—well worth “Deuch Pans"—Preferred by many $5. Your choice for IE the President is that he ‘says {ft to Bed Pans; several styles, : Mats. li would give justice to the railroads, as $1.00 to $2.50 | ine | ansmal § oming |G and § Sa eo ts Night so and 1 | stockholders of some large trunk lines | IB fwd ww iY ra wuak ae / have not be en getting all that was com- | BI . zen y AS SiGay Re - \ : 1} ' j . y ; ( rutches (00d, h: ardw ood, hand- , MISS GERTRUDE ; | DAVID BELASCO Presents LITTLE DOLLIE DIMPLES: diagonal] and plaid grays, coverts and red mw; decision of the Supreme Court, handed wed Py “ AU Awd i ee | in eninge ¢ fabrics—listinctly stylish and clever produe- ‘down today, James Gillespie of Rising | AGE Ae Al oS obs EGS. -3-- “Rabber Sheeting’ — 41] widths i ; , SF don F . ; ps PET os BRR Se anc ”r rte = ak ~ : ~~ + _* — * «= ~

te = rt ne Special W aists : | Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ts) ‘* A complete line of Boys’ ‘Knee Russian Blouse Waists in pretty PR Sa a medicing for children wail Pants; in all sizes from 8 to 17 fancy patterns. ; aera A s years, in fine worateds, cassi- 7 am, m ages 3 to 8 ; \ tes Scotches and mixtures: in | inc ct wet’ iy fuding blue and ras and percales; regular $1 and for et the boy an extra pair $1.50 values; ehoice, q 5c 75¢

. ata Pe 3 tn ”s “ ma ies 0 ~ ; at aaa. Sale gene ae hase oy - 3 . y 7 2 rk oom oy bab’ “oy ha aes - Te “ : ad oe bad . , Aux, m8 boil vom Pr. oy —* Pp a> Ds, ARES OR aS a i : . Bay os ih | he! 3 een ahs 2 wee phe pa ete tes At ot ie ee fs tat wee Pe ws 4 oo at x : - pay e r a6 * — RE ION Chal (aa ye te ye ig OS 3 eS ‘ ; r ws Be 7 ee

season. Some with large, ‘shipping contracts at every State line. | Three weesk’ haul would stretch out Another reason why I am for this plan S/ in a thousand would believe it, but the from -inch }« . Disti : The to S1L.258 Jistinghished American Actress. Penge | Mat. >AIURDAY In a Two-Act Musical Playlet years of age--cut and tailored in pretty new : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 4—By a | B® oA Wall DAS OA ¥ | ee NVA | tay : and private roonis; a dozen kinds te : PERIA tions, every one of them. un, serving a life sentence in the State | TAMA, ‘Seat Sale Opens Today 50c to $1.50) 9 i #2.25 4 ond on Company. ERIA » warden of the State Pris , ) ite Prison come and see us. We have ju brace at a medium price Run, ~The Hoar Hauntings ( St. Louls’ . a ti , '§ rriday Eve. and Saturday Matinee, Kav a repper Fined R55.

et ae | ION SIF

Sit ties

LAST MATINER SATURDAY z WA FES sei es bs 8 ale AGE TI, enue = fined $5 in the Citv Hall ie po | Police Court Thursday for takine a} tA . : nl | C NT : aking 2 | BROS: | ENTURY loment paper w ad out of a hole in the doo ‘ i | years ; mad oT high grade mad- | Paul J. Brandt of 1205 Chouteau av-

| be ‘tween his room and that of Mrs = S58 s. , In the Double Bifl, . . owl. : 2 cea “~, on + MAY **Mrs. Wilson-Andrews."’ Oo D E ONHEXT MONDAY | : went The Be oF Henrietta Elsner another roomer in the house. Brandt's defe ‘nse was that | gas Ce Sea eee el es BETES Li Pee aaEes ae thai ‘ > : 4; NS a ; seOor ge . Hobart. ' — “ his ne olen —— Soe roe a ~: - venom ES : Se IRWIN ‘Mrs. Ro pare 3 yma ' ‘ GAY ET Y—14hw S Boy Ss’ 25c Ca Ss 2c COee. |e Uaae Tracy said this was no ———— | ieorgce Ade oe ee a aon Boys’ School y P . apn ———- uur Goods will EX- Western Umbrelta if NEXT SUNDAY—Seat Sale Today. . A 3 $ School Caps in the new golf style; blue cloth Will Visit ‘Rattlefeld. TERMINATE ALL Bi WRIGHT LORIMER ‘RICE & BARTON $16 GaYETY C0 AND H§ mee CONCERT ONLY NEXT—“CITY SPORTS.” . and fancy mixtures; regular 26c values; 1? es | Sixty-six excursionists are journey- KINDS of BUGS b Factory - y a8 In His Wondertul Production, HATS AT BuL_LWAN'S—25¢ TO 61.09 &, cme.

er for SL 50 H $I 00 it age St. Louls on the: steamer oys ats ty of Saltillo to attend the national ONE APPLICATION ‘) Ae 1332 Franklin AV. ; . ’ reunion of the s ore o le . i: ) le SUrvivor f the Batt itn Lepairing and Re-coverial _THE SHEPHERD KING — The Clansman Is Ce The season's latest shapes, including the new tele- “s of Shiloh, at the Shiloh National Park For Sale scope, pearl with black band and band to match: next Saturday and Sunday. Others or et our office, 613 Ta svete Te hentite joined the party at Catro, The cabin BELL PrONE ep mau? gr. 1 teokg = ll eect = te acs sisi Special Notira | MG lansman i Coming | oe :

also steel and blac k: the regular ¢ OLIVE 1219 Bid 421 Olive st. of the steamer was decorated In the “6. nationa , colors, Martial susie was Price 50c ane eat ae AMUSEMENTS, endered and an ca a the Jontre NEE comet eee a cannon boomed @ : Columbian Insecticide Co. + Guaranteed 1 l year : — The Monday evening performance at the #) : te Beck ae | sd cng dees heedear | boat departed Wednesda aftarnoen. — — TISTS STANDARD rendition of THE: skrPHERD ii wo." rendition of ** ; . DEN T The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Daily especially arranged by Mr. Lorimer for this * A : Inestimable. : eR sat 8 in Rae IRR THE THOROUGHBREDS. accession. Senate sre now on sale for this special occasion——a fact to whieh the at- AILY aS! pede r rom the Washington Star. “Do you think you will learn to like NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS Next— WASHINGTON woctars GIRLS. of clergymen and Sanday schoo! expecially directed. Races dations your titled son-in-law” REMOVED TO I cant Bnew.) snewered Mr. Come 306 N. BROADWAY. . ss gg in any quantity. Karis i sie : ms ada se in my expense account. He is | The oldest, most reliable dental rooms appl ote we will insure the most desirable ora ¢ foward, | wil ra te neither @ recreation nor an sav t." {dm the city,

$1.50 values: Friday, special

Page 7

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Men’s $2.50 Spring Derbies, $1.69 Three hundred styligh Derby Hats for men, purchased at an ex-

flat and curl brims. medium and low crowns, in black only— for men and young men—specially made for us. Also men’s and young men’s soft felt styles, in telescope and Alpine, in brown, tan and pearl. These hats are usually made to sell at $2.50; as a special feature for Friday, in our Men’s Hat Depart- ment, we.shall offer them at $1.69.

traordinary price concession from a_ well-known maker—

Visit the Cafe—Fourth Floor— Best Restaurant in St. Louis.

v S7-L0UIS _™

Women’s Tan Street Pumps. . The Newest Novelty in Footwear These are the biggest hit of the season, and are shown by us in complete lines of styles, sizes and prices, with either large flat ribbon or leather bows, and come in various up- to-date: lasts. Same styles are also shown in patent colt oe leather; price, per pair, $3.50, $4.00 and

g New Suits at $27.50 a of special merit is to be constantly found in the Women’s Suit Section. We are in intimate touch with every notable ‘source of refined fashions, and are con- stantly showing and producing new styles either of our own designs or modifications of extreme imported novelties. These charming new tailored Suits at $27.50 are entirely new and will be shown in St. Louis for the first time to- morrow. Thev are made of Chiffon Panama, in the new shades of brown. also black, gray and tan, exceptionally well tailored and are the smartest styles of the season; our price 827.50. * ewer Fancy Suits of fancy forei light tropical fabrics, in the new plainly tailored effects; well lined and trimmed; exceptional values at 818.50. Silk Jumper Suits, made, of beautiful Chiffon Taffeta, in checked and plaid effects; prettily trimmed with straps of velvet; superior values at $22.50. Silk Jumper Suits, made of handsome striped and checked taffeta; full pleated box skirts, trimmed all around with taffeta and braid combinations to match; special values at $16.75. Taffeta Silk Suits, in the new leather-brown shades, also in blue, black and tan; entirely new models and offered at a very low price; special, while 100 last tomorrow, at 812.95.

Charmin THOROUGH representation of everything new and eaeeess jee materials and ony, Eton and smartly eeees PGSeG*estecana-+-' “+ senaet@ane esee o Sam are e seest’ ee e a8 etcaasere

Women’s Custom Tailoring—-We are prepared to take orders for all kinds of custom tailor- ing for women, and guarantee the best service and best workmanship in St. Louis. Al] gar- ments are made on our premises by thorough- ly skilled men tailors, and we guarantee satis- faction. Give us a trial if you wish superior work and lowest prices. La a ee : ett anaes? ast Special Values in Dress Cottons

OMEN who have seen our splendid display of Wash Dress Goods for Spring and Summer realize its importance in the world of fashion and : The magnificence and completeness of our stocks and the phenomenal beauty of our styles leave nothing to be desired. Many of the designs are exclusive with us, and no more can be had when Make your selections early, and thus secure the advantage the excellent values it offers. these are gone. of first choice. 25C Silk and Cotton Voile, in checks and stripes, a very beautiful ma- terial, on sale at, per yard, 30c Irish Dimity, imported by us, in all the newest floral designs and stripes; at, per yard, 25C. Silk and Cotton Eolienne—a very beautiful fabric in a large assort- ment of patterns; regular 50c value; at, per yard, 35e. Voile Lisse, in blue, pink, laven- der and black and white checks and plaids, per yard, 35c. Silk Mousseline, a beautiful sheer fabric in floral designs on tinted and white grounds, per yard, 40¢ Linen for dresses, 36 inches wide, in pink, blue, lavender and gray; per yard, 40c. Linen, yard wide, in blue, ‘pink and lavender, with white checks; per yard, 40c. Satin-Striped Dimity; wears and washes beautiful- ly; a large assortment of floral designs; regular 35c value; Friday, per yard, 25c. Irish Linen, 36 inches wide, a great variety of colors; Friday at, per yard, 50c. Stripe Linen, 27 inches wide, in blue, pink and white stripes, per yard, 50c. Scotch Ginghams, in new and ex- clusive patterns, fast colors; at, per yard, 45ec and 50c. Linen in the natural color, 31 inches wide, suitable for traveling dusters, automobile coats, etc., per yard, 25e. Soie Imprime, a_ silk-and-cotton combination, in striped effects, covered with floral designs, yard, 50c. Boronne Silk Mull, greatly re- sembling chiffon, in narrow stripes on soft-tinted grounds; at, per yard, 30ce. 25C Printed Silk Lisse, sheer texture, finely blended colors, striped ef- fects, for evening gowns; per yard, $2.00. Embroidered St. 42 Gall Swiss, inches wide, embroidered in pink, $1.50, blue, gray and _ tan, $1.25 and $1.00. Linen Suitings, in handsome checks for coat and shirt-waist suits, in all colors of checks; yard, 40c. Embroidered Waist Patterns, white or colored mercerized pongee, embroidered in self-colors, each, 81.50. Spider Silk, sheer and attractive cotton and silk mixed, much re- sembling new silk chiffon poplin, 50c.

W E place on sale tomorrow morning, in the Muslin Underwear Y Section, Second Floor, 100 dozen Percale Petticoats at just. a third less than actual worth. These are made to our special order, and would be especially desirable at the regular price. They come in black and white checked or striped percale, trimmed with deep- pleated flounce, $1.00. Petticoats, made of Heatherbloom, with deep umbrella flounce, finished with wide tucks and hemstitching; usu- al value $3.00; sale price $2.50. Petticoats, made of mercerized Sateen, deep flounce, trimmed with tucks or pleating; usual price $1.75; sale price Drawers, an odd lot, all slightly soiled, , trimmed with embroidery or lace; re- gaye duced from $1.75 to 98e. fet Drawers, slightly soiled, made of nain- sook or longeloth, trimmed with em- broidery er lace; reduced from $1.25 to 68e, x

Gowns, made of nainsook or longeloth, slipover style, lace or embréidery trimmed, short “"~ sleeves; reduced from $2.00 to $1.35.

$1.50 Petticoats, as Illustrated for $1} 4 "

;

— e \Lace Curtains at Lowest Prices E continue the sale of Lace Curtains tomorrow with a number of new and very remarkable values. Prices mean a saving of a third and more on desirable and up-to-date patterns. Ruffled Swiss Curtains, .hem- Ruffled Swiss Curtains with ] ‘stitched ruffle, three rows of tucks jnsertion and édge, some in Honiton } on curtains, worth 85e per lace; regular price $1.50; sale price

Linens and White Goods|}} S ILVER Bleached Table Damask, all linen, 60 inches wide, Cut Glass at Great Price Reductions ‘Tomorrow we begin a Cut Glass sale of great importance to every one. 3000 rich and new style pieces, will go on sale at a third to a half less than customary prices. This sale will take place in the new Cut Glass Department-—-Main Floor—and if extraordinary values are an indication, it will be the most successful event of the kind we’ve ever held.

47 tn a * ~ dan a = Mes three choice patterns to select from, regular : 65¢ value, at, per yard. ove eee Pe ae Hemmed Huck Bleached Table | Towels, with red Linen, 72 inches} | borders only, size wide, our regular |

Sugar and Cream Sets; like illustra- tion; a regular $4.00 value; on sale at, per set, $2.75. Vases, 9 inches high: value; on sale at, $4.75. Water Bottles; fancy shape, with rich co- lonial neck, worth $5.00; on sale Fri- day, at $3.00. Nainsook, sheer or medium weight, 12 regular $6.50 Joe Cream Trays; like fllustration; Pulip-Shape Vases; richly cut: 10 14-inches long; regular price $7.50; inches high; regular value $7, at sale price, $5.00. the extraordinary price, $3.75. Dessert Nappies; 7-inch size; very Oil or Vinegar Bottles; colontal rich cutting; regular $5.00 value; cut: beautiful colonial stopper; on sale at, $2.98. regular price $2; sale price, $1.00. Jelly Dishes; oval shape; like illustra- tiony 9 inches long oy 6 inches wide; regular price $5.00; sale price, $3.50. and Salad Bowl, in a ofy very handsome as chrysanthe- Fruit combination cuttings such mums, ribbon sunburst, hob-nail and fancy miter lace 2 Z ca Se ¢ oy bp igers en 18x36, regular $1.00 Damask spe- | wetn taker ‘aele : price 146, sale cially priced fom: price, per 1 Oc Friday at, 85c¢ : size; chotee of 2 very White Shirt-Waist Silver Bleached White Chiffonette, 7” Mustration: Patterns of sheer Damask, all linen, soft finish, regulary"), bstiste, embroider- 70 inches wide, 100 30c quality, at, | [7 ed front, oc yards, at, yw per e : 89c 8S5C WONG «6 isc ces ‘Ruffled Swiss Curtains, hem- stitched edge, four rows of tucks, regular 95¢ value, Nottingham Lace Curtains in white or Arabian, colored net, buttonhole edge, $1.50 value, Jugs; 2-quart size,4 choice of threevery rich cuttings; greatest bargain the entire sale; former price, $6.50; sale price, for $3.98. Shallow Bowls 7, » Nappies, for all kinds . i) Aas of dessert; Cy size; regular - value, for $2.75. PeARAITT ELL. be } Ruffled Swiss Curtains in stripes 4} -and. figures, beautifully finished, regular $1.25 value,

Nottingham Lace Curtains in nov- elty effects, $1.75 val- ues, at, per pair themums and sun- ‘bursts; $5.00 value, for $3.75. f~ ~s ‘ ~ — other has 6 sides; cut ; with large chrysan- : i GOON: .. sas: per yard.... 20c

Bargains in Trimmings — | PA NCY Silk Beltings much in demand for the new] |B Spring Suits, coming in all the dainty light] | ~ shades so much desired; specially low priced

$1.00 Belts, 50c MBROIDERED W ash Belts with pearl or gilt buckle, in the very latest patterns of embroid- ery, all sizes; regular $1.00 value; on sale Friday at Studded Elastic Belts, with cut stee] buckles; can be had in black, brown, navy, green, white or tan; regular price 2.50; sale price .... $ | 50 Special Note —- We are showing an immense line of Wash Belts, Art Needlework Decorative Boudoir Furnish- ings, consisting of Table Cov- ers at 50c, Scarfs at Tie, Sofa Pillows at 5Oc, Waste Baskets at 75ec; Laundry Bags at 50e and Shoe Bags at 35e, all matching. The new _ lithographed Pillow Tops, in a number of very new and attractive designs; exceptional values at Sofa Pillows complete, in new and popular designs; spe- cial price ; $ ] 50 Hand -tinted Table Covers, in flor- al and fruit designs; 36 inches square; each Stamped Shirt-Waist Patterns and materia] for working same; price, each Ribbons Colored plain Taffeta Ribbon, 4% _ inches wide, heavy quality; regular value 25e | yard; Friday.... I 5c Fancy satin - stripe Moire Ribbons, in all Stationery $+ Value spree Linen, an ex- cellent linen finished paper of high quality—a stock left on the manufac- turer’s hands by a big job- bing eoneern and secured by us at a ridiculously low price. You would be will- ing to pay 50¢ per box for this statiqnery and would not be ion eth even at a T75c price. . Special tomorrow, 50 sheets of paper and 50 envelopes, beautifully boxed,

Special Sale of Laces HE Lace Section is now at its best, both as re- gards completeness of stocks and excellence of values. A number of very special purchases will be on sale Friday at about half actual worth. Lace Remnants—finest French Vals Oriental Insertions and and Mechlins, positively worth 10c White and cream, values to 25c per yard, sale 50¢ per yard; sale price prices, 5¢ and Friday... Remnants of Lace Allovers in white and cream, different widths; values $2.00 per yard; sale price $1 .00 Real Lace Berthas of Bruge Lace, very light and dainty quality; value $5.00

Edges in up to Tinsel. Beltings in all colors, regu- lar price per yard $1.25; sale price, Friday per yd New Silk Trimming Braids, in s f: black, regular price, yard 15c, Friday i Persian Braids in colors, brown, navy, light blue and pink combina- tion; former 35e, sale the latest colors; very price, a yal Gs: 15c¢ in many styles and qualities— Narrow Floral Printed Elastic Belt- «isi.on Braid, all silk, finest quality, : new; value 50c the most complete display west 4 : 39 ing, new patterns, Friday, lors, Stationery -smept.. Locust St. of New York. yard; Friday.... C * per yan ‘ i ye Sc sala iF ...05C Entrance, n the Basement Friday — | Hosiery for Women and Children | a Infants’ and re wd Hove, in Infants’ end Childrens Hose, aa 2 black, white, pink and sky; fine d lot, in ’ te, pink Ty ribbed or lace effect; all sizes; and sky; either cotton or mer - worth up to 15¢; on sale cerized; both lace and fine 2 ribbed; 25¢ value; Tf Tissue Elastic Belting, 4 inches wide in floral patterns, $4 00 + per yard Remnants of all-silk drapery, nets, in black and colors, 45 inches wide, value $2.00 per yard; Venice Medallions, Galloons and Festoons, worth up to $1.00 per yard, sale price

ia a wees

fancy Vests on sale Friday at about half price. Women’s white ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeve- less, with fancy yokes, all seconds; values up to 25c, Fri- f ‘ei | tual i: day, 1244 | eee |. AE A: 1989 Be whl PIRR > (Fee is hn. é ' ; ‘ . MeeN.. tat te 7 raf fy hie 2: ke | Inf ’ and Children’s H Women’s white ribbed Lisle and Cotton Vests, with neat Rel {h 1) Wines AW fei ! oF ¢: . 4h poate an * : —_ ane, om 3 , : sevntet image ep : odd lot, in black and tan; lace trimming, sleeveless; values up to 35c, for 18¢, OL fine ribbed and lace effect; for- 3 for 50c ; : mer price 15¢ to 20¢; Women’s white ribbed Mercerized Vests, low neck and TF sale price Friday sleeveless, ull faney trimmed, seconds; worth up to 90¢c, for 27c | : 232C Sheeti ng, | 2$¢ Yard At 40c¢ xn hpeicatl avis 3 ay Two-piece Sheets, mate of round not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in thread cotton; size 81x90; regu- the lot. Several models in Peter Pan, and lar T5e Value; Friday 63c ‘College’ effects; Basement price 49¢ bes Stirring Friday Sale Summer Quilts; light weight and light colored Quilts; line of Johnson's in our Paint De- Women’s plain black Cotton s + Hose; regular made; aleo full | FF seamless; with colored embroid- | 97% ery, and black with lace { 9 s Ab ankles; 25c value; for.. Jewelry at Remarkable Prices Cuff Pins, gold-filled, the regular 25¢ value, for.... 10¢ Bead Collars, 3 strands, with Back and Side Combs, an odd lot, — clasps, 25¢ value, regular 25c value, or Back Combs with rhinestone set- tings, 50e value,

-— emarkable Sale of Waists Tomorrow At 79C ee ee At OSc Wind deities amass Waists, some made with full fronts of allover embroidery, long or short plique designs, also several] styles of sheer nainsook with embroidered figures, sale sleeves, on sale at less than cost of material, $1.25 to $1.75 values. at 7Be price 98c of Housefurnishings and Garden Tools granite

Necklaces of turquoise beads, 15¢e and 25¢ value,

Remnants of 94 Unbleached Sheeting, in lengths of 1 and na Vards; actual cost at mill today 8 23%; sale price : Friday at, per yard. ... 124¢ 4 f- Huckaback Towels, plain white : or red borders; a great bargain at, earl, .5¢ White Crochet Bed Spreads; full Pins with Sterling tops, regular 15¢ value,

Women’s Wash Belts, with gilt’ % q or pearl buckles, 50¢ Band. Signet and Set Rings, value, for... gold-filled. 25c value for Boys’ Washable Suits Boys’ Russian Suits-- Washable Boys’ Sailor and Russian Blouse | | materials, in linen, chambray and Suits—With bloomer 4 sea ; are handsomely trim- chambray, :

= Sponges for housecleaning, regular price (large size), 1c, S4i¢ price, Se, es Step Ladders, made extra hier one braced, 6 feet , regu : peten. Aad ar price $1.25, sale GARDEN TOOLS. $1.50 value for Milk Pans—Royal steel enamel ware— l-qt. size; regular price, sale price, Te, 1%-qt. size; regular price, sale price, Se. 5-qt. size:.regular price, sale price, 17e. Complete Preparations, rmartment. ; Rarr’s Furniture Polish: smal] : pure white and actually 4} #ize; former ‘price 25c; on sale at, per . in ; ; ~* ’ : * . . nto large bottle, B0e. 61.35; anle price......... O5c }5c SancetLac; Om lete stock of - 0 oe all colors: “a; Dane 25ey pint, . 40c, and quart. . ; , : lae-Or- Hen, for floor, oilcloth, meee 9 e of screens, jo colors: , med, fresh, new goods; bloomer linen; new, crisp styles, hand- ices an; regular price, Electro Silicon, Silver Polish; r pants; 2 to 6 years; worth 95c somely made and med all 1, oot. rice, 100 regular 10c value; sale price, Pt and $1.25; on sale for up-to-date styles; : Tximming enite' died Ginteshe, . ‘Garden Hoes; ... 85¢ worth $1.50; on sale 3 remnants of 6 yards and up- | 7 : his Pants — Washable Siar : Dresa Buttons; im, per dozen, 50c¢ and ean: regular price, ‘ e > price. agg On value, ahd Floor Paints in all colors; Boys’ Knee materials; bloomer and knee pants styles; linen, chambray 5 per 10 2 BUC 1 Va and = Inser- ‘an; regular price Quart can, regu : | ale jce, 45e. Garden Spades: round and dahon aan ee an, yy square-point shovel; D handle; and neat patterns in fancy duck; all sizea; worth eae 18; pe a f patterns; } yard; Frida ge. ise)... regiilar value, 60c; sale price, Barr's Varnish Stains, in light lin : ——— wide: > worth y / lle: co 13¢c; French Lawn, 40 inches

25c;

ee ss ‘ 5 - 2 25c;

‘ die: Cambric Embroidery, in many ae Ravage 4 designs, up to 4 inches wide: value 10c; sale price, 5c per yard Tourist Ruching, so much in de- mand; régular price 25¢; on sale cee at, per ie 124¢ ee Swiss Embroidery Stocks, in numberless patterns; worth 25; sale price Barr's Ready-Mixed House tterns; worth 05e¢; on oe: "37 Preserving Kettles— Lipped granite steel ename!l- Royal ware— 6-qt. size; 40c &-qt. size; 48c Bissel's Standard Carpet 10-qt. size; 65c value, for 38e Sweepers; regular price, $2.25; 12-qt. size; 65c value, for 4e sale price, §1- Camphor Balls, pér pound Jewel Carpet ackage, ° cleans carpe on the on pl oagnyans. Stree? high- regular ce c per cake, rade, regu price be er sale price, 2 cakes for Bie. on. Friday, 3 boxes for toe. Garden steel how

yi eS om and quart, 45c. rakes; 14 or 16-tooth: Bath Tub Enamel: \%-pint, Be: int, 40e; quart, 7&e ly ‘ ? “A ‘ i i Sigg 8 yt eR : ont, ane Paint and Varnish Brushes, tn Bench Paints; \%-pint, all sizes and styles, from Te to 20¢;

value, for 28e lon handle: regular pri value, for 38e ad F ce, 65c and 7éc; sale price, Sleeve or Shirt-Waist a oard; cloth ; regu value, §5e; onle ovens ihe. colors, %-pint, i6e; pint, he, i Rakes;

int, 30c, and quart, Se, 81.25, ‘eo Renovator, Varnishes of al] kinds; furni- Janitor, the . r une Cleain- ture, spar, floor and hard-oi! er; regular price 10c per box, finish. saie price, 8 boxes for 2he,

Page 8

[ Bargains’ till 10a.m. F- RIDA 3 | 5,060 Yards Mercerized : EN NS Miss eset Orig Alleges 1 S Not A Se Pe TABLISHED” - She Loaned Robert Krueger Wash Goods er 108 S foc Sold Yet) am a 8 TILL 10 A. M. $56.45 in Small Sums gg 1a com gta 9 ga mee POE, i : rose y ° , ¥ e s de iece 1ere wer nts, mostly is ard lengths and under, pieces to ere thousands of garme ¢ 50c and 75¢ Hose for 22c old tan and a ) duced from 19¢ and ee A es match—suitable for children’s oe new, for Spring. Cok | — mercerized poplins, pongees, temple ' a | : ay ' GTON-AV } BROADWAY «no WASHIN & ( 2000 full revular- | sample pairs ladies’ fine gular-made,! 95... about 800 yds. ;

Silk Mull S os ery sai Male: a —_—- a x a fter His Marriage She ee ee ceed cine wots Some of the finest goods still to be had. less than 35¢; mostly 50¢ and NOTION > i Attacked Him and Called vaseline or petroleum jelly— 00 . ‘ S lal rice, acl 35. -MA acer peci 1p ** areas His Bride. a $ TAILOR. DE SUITS Sicacad b 35c Hose for lic Persicuts Telly or Vesela : | 25c Boys Madras Blouses =n Snest Chiffon’ Panama or cloth; Fony| Our Hats are pu by. the Desk eittics int. 3000 fants fine silk and cashmere Kirk's" Witeh Haz “y slick ; hag a Some te . , aze o Miss ‘Margaret Craig of Kansas City, c 5, ail ey . i Jacket or Eton styles; jackets handsomely} Louis the most stylish and lowest priced. You al- nit 9: os ghincg pink, blue and red—| 3,fakes,im box: fal ‘ é ee a : 4 ; , > ry ef “ys ad "r 7 sy r > , ) > »y & “* lined in Taffeta Silk. There are no newer| ways can find here something different. We only] ali sample pairs—not a : | re valor "phaice, colors:

‘to Robert Krueger and making, at his Well made blue and white stripe— I ils cdeecations for ages 3 to 14 years—perfect 10 styles; Herzog’s price £35, OO: f 5 00) handle the best makes of Ladies’ Hatwear. pair in the lot worth less ee ee of finish; i Bp e; value, - thel arriage, she fc goods—a grand bargain SUN Gaarsied Give tronthe,to 0 Bt. Livis : Or Orie... 5555 hs Oa 300 Burnt Tuscan shapes, in Mush- than 25¢c: nearly all 35¢ ce 7 : * » rev » ' ; ; match; also steel-b 16-Button Length Mousquetaire Silk} pate! aise & ito ste in

ey She kicked a hole in. his valise and price Hee ie ee e({| 25¢ Cashmeres | $1000 CovERT cLoTH JackETs— | 75, 08c, $1.25 to $2.98 ax i J ice G T's *¢ ‘t for a ‘ MAG ° € 1c b+ +y > ° - on : Kerucger in Just! $04%, which she al- |p er a All new and fresh; latest styles; Her-) ?RIMMED HATS—You must take a look at them leges in her petition she loaned him v6 Inches . steam 10¢ ZOg S price $10.00; our to appreciate a stvlish Hat Thev are new up Gloves: double-tipped fingers: iN = 3 an a o ) > ‘ = , ‘hetween October, 1995. and March 5, colors cashmeres and panamas. LR SO HiT tee oe __ choice, for 1907, in amounts varying from $10 to IVIC : : : : ; ; price eng ° to the minute, and, taking workmanship and -, black, white, brown and tan; special| Jadies' Sik Pi ia and Roman - 4 - 60 ceuts.- She alleges that she has often - + requested Krueger to r pay her, but (| h : tena , : : ; . ; ener fave’, Sone 80. The sult Wash : lot S — moe pe posse Ye material in consideration, lower priced than ie taal ab worth 38 to 50e; 5c meeeser Genies there js any justice in _HY ‘Heavy bleached Turkish Wash —s oe piece, lies anywhere else— wy : 100 a NECKWEAR ss ies . ozen Lace and Embroidered [i — Peeeetas pon him. Soths, w orice $6.50; our price cs Miss Craig is staying at 3035 La sulle Cloths, worth 4 . ] ] © ? A Ee fee ees Sa $0100 (TATLOR MADE SKIRTS ~ $3.98, $5, $7.50, $10 ee | 25e¢ va ues; go at, rae fl i Japancns Drawnwork Waist Sets; (ae rauis mail clerk. City Pillow Cases | tn VOILE oa CHIFFON PANAMA: | : : : Sale of Boys Clothing Stoc ‘ke: Collar, Tailor-Made

Tie Effect Lace Stocks. wot ah ee pm Cottage nf teens vhich e TH 10 A. M { t ] Hi ; es Craig exh ec wo ietters V Se a > . newes S V aS: TZOL XS W1C ea a she ms “dated. 2 wag a sehr make $e 36x36 bleached hemmed pillow = : Cs : 55 ] c 4. 95 : and Embroidered Turnover Cole Uf aed in it “My deare: ‘st girlie,’”’ and CABCS.. 1. eneercsecectsecesccecres C $9, OO; our priee = Od wm, In the Basement only Fg 7 vanes wees th ? 1 00 TAILOR- MADE SKIRTS— R | ge AT 25c ON THE DOLLAR|~ Househoia Goods || the letter is signed, “Your loving boy. Made of fine quality silk, with dee q J Pp Doers, Windows, Etc.. sp e writer states, “I love you and you! T | a ig and beseeching Miss Craig to 2° | owe S T >| ft] H . y $3 OO: p : a “job” as soon as she can. : Rte cir seit ng Ss ee a he flounee finished with ruffles and 500 Sample Suits of the finest pure . S Fit. 2 A. &. Our price se | woolen fabrics, in the most desirable] #figey 89c Screen

tucking. Black and all the new eol- Hs A) ot pretty styles. Doors, while P “ 5 t ' 17x32 bleached huck Towels— | ; ULON | LE] CAE ————— ag ar bey rn — Sa age gh hs ya oe a, of tae Lem colored tie 2 Walnut stained, ‘ merited rice $2.00; our cial, $5.00 Petti- : desirable patterns. The bloomers %-ineh thic’ 40c Silks | lone are es,

nyt ' alone are worth the price of~whole “i 38-inch stiles. coats at Suit. Included in this lot are fine] f 4- -panel: ~ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits; N wh TIL 10 A. M. ITE S eae. » ; a | a We ne e ize $3.00 WH SHIRT WAIST | “Ag ; Style; also many. de- J ' . Windaws. all a ey + stg gee _ rede Bea H: d ; aly t ‘] ~ l Teaece nd : \ —— patterns; choice, fe d 1° Sree , nile, yellow, etc.—also printed 10c anasomely rimmed 1n ‘lic a Ss) 3 worse S es rae up fa : | ! $3.00 Doubie-Breasted Sults—-Boys' _. Grass Seed, quart...,.10e FP peaide—-Special, yard Embroidery ; Herzog’s : Rice oo : Suits of § good, c losely-woven 10-tooth Ma eable- Rakes and Hoes... ie : : price $3.00; our price e e | Ye Long hip and girdle Corsets—in worsted materials; new 7 sury Official Abolishes $2 Taffeta Silk Umbrellas $2.00 WHITE SHIRT WAISTS— a, i we batiste and coutil—Friday’s patterns: ages 7 to 16 SI. 19 Poultry N etting, 1 \ 3 df * specis years; a w is, per Ota os 8 Revenue Cut- aa tines ipa ; In college style; Herzog’s price eee 00; jes cai $5.00 Suits, with two pairs of Pants— Best Biack Wire ystem 7 ve lle lina ecient gl gare Beat ec | Long hip Corsets,*in summer web and batiste : i # One bloomer pants; one straight Cloth, all widt is : z eee ode RF ' pants; eo ae asted $? ; The 4-ball Croq °

brellas—horn, silver trimmed, natural our price |. —supporters on front and sides— , stvle; ages 8 to 15 Children’s Folding Go- Pacific and gold trimmed handles, S ters on : case and cngecls Eo eR: $1.00 $1.00 WHITE SHIRT WAIST aia values up to $1.25— \ years; at gearing, $2.25 value College style ‘ ‘or ' S8e Woolen Kuee Pants 23¢/ $10.00 Refrigerators, . 25c Worsted Knee Pants ” steel-lined, Friday

=, scr ualitv i old a mises of the ee en eee 8 to 10 a. m ee oe cleanup of our big meres; rem-s — # = 8 31 wilite ‘aueieek id disden pink. buna wa ‘ab we are immediately notified by : inch dress fabrics, new |spring business, all) nants and skirt |°v°TY™ ge teg ¥: ute“ mixcutes, Aiehgths, is »% » epamaoes Disinfectant, PEM oe Nae eon an ve street car severa! lar 5¢ smoke, at 3 for > rad ( ints : Ph Lo sf ROG wT at the Union House Furnishi Mlasag the pickosthet voc fli 10¢, or box of 50 for ..81.50 eed. ) ~ Tb. Wall, Sates y; my ‘Be per can; fe ies t SD NRO aah i with all cash purchases or - oe the car and claims he’ was in- Excluso, Victoria; regular 3 To! . F ss Red, Cedar Flakes, pkg Oe LTP PY Waly ie VA WAM m ments made for goods previously red. He filed a bill against the State for 25c; at 4 for 25e, or Pl é . . B. & Co.'s finest Insect Powder, Loot OF MM RS gts YM Mia, purchased. Come Friday and r $235, paid by him for medical at- box of 50 for ‘ ae aay ek YS aed A} multiply your Eagle Trading Rugby; sold at other stores i. 1% 2a Moth Flakes, } | Na + a Ny Stamp collection. @ers who will pay hi vs t tl for 5e; our price 3 for . - . ‘thief but did ar reneeer his $35. ae 10¢c, 8 for ase. or box 7 . OAUES AND CHEMICALS — ; tee rer SiS. for of 50 for § ‘ Cream of forsee he | ‘ 5 50 eg ° . Peroxide of Hydrogen, ° The Union S Sightly O= ar S, e

my day and 30 ald toa trained |fm POreco, equal to most 100 “Bawah nurse e has a receipt signed by a orto cans, a or aa Sodium Phosphate, j = Emer for surgical treatment. 25c, or box of 50 for..61.85 megs and Service giving Exactly as you see here illustrated —cannot The pickpocket, Charles Willi ] on at “Jack O' ‘Keefe,’ : forfeited his La Variedad, clear Havana, 7 WASHINGTON Rochelle Salts, 35 be d lie ted in the city under of $800 last week in Judge Sale's at Be straight, or box ' Chemically. Pure Glycerine, es | € UPLICAale Valons’ appearance hursday of 50 for ? oe and SIXTH Double distilled Witch Hazel; full 1Se ST ¢8— reed body, dash and back— | the “bill was a surprise. Through La Garnita; regular 2 » F a J te Ue — heals d. iT WILL CURE Yo ‘ m4 | , SPRING MEDICINES > rubber tires, steel wheels — a Get a 106 Trial bate Tt | justable ‘steel frame, with all the Slees, 1S¢ and Sc a interpreter he remarked as he left 25, at 100 straich Circuit Attorney's office: “It is bhi pts raig t, or Are intended to ify the blood, destroy i to render the State a service by box of 25 for 35 ~“ | Z the malarial germe ‘and build ‘up — ; —_ . j os ! " yy most modern adjustments. Again ALL prucaisTs —— ae

system to_ meet the strain of , turing a thief, getting injured in the tempt and then get nothing for ser- LIQUORS are . s. Worth $8 Friday > c oa we eee ree: he ’ f ORES SO Friday and Saturday the Union or injuries." ——_ To Our Customers — Rexall Spring Tonic : a YS — With every” wourt bottle of Mono OUR OPEN Wine of Peruvian Bark 1 Iron.... , 38 sri ys usual o-Carts at | By a strange coincidence of both the gram Rye or Private Stock Walskey Catlin's Sarsaparilla nm . and Saturday, : ere: offers preci ; f To mess Heal and the driver of one of the most et 88, which Is a regular $1.00 PRESCRIPTION ENT Hood's Sarsaparilla 4e i Fi cS) LAS the very a price 0 ecessful machines in the Vanderbilt sche pees 8 Meek Of saying dy eemipeporrtenane 38 Special for me, oy s race are at the Automobile Show. ecards FREF : _ eS BR ee ten es S3e and ore : live _simply. We employ the largest force of re- Gude’ s Pepto- Mangan : 4 driver is Mr. H. N. Harding, who Woodford Club, bottled gistered pharmacists in the city, and | Gray's Glycerine Tonic Compound. ‘ite , | | @ -<l larly, and keep the

now connected with the St. Louis bond, $1.25 value for 98e |aiso the most skile Catlin’s Celery and Kola 1 and competent oe URE CANDIES & Co. in the capacity of driver for Wm. H. MeBrayer’s Famous | heir racing cars, and the machine is Cedar Brook, bottied in bond, | Ff Si*tered, Ghussists. Every preserp. Haynes Vanderbilt car, which 6 ears old. regul tion is checked twice before leaving | NEW “ety Mr. Hardi i th mT hey $1.35, t Pn ar price our hands, thereby giving you double te es . ng in the elimina- me, oe i Fe price 98e | protection against mist: ikes and ab- | Pit Pat,’’ the latest and best eat- race last year. org A solute assurance that your family will ing old-fashioned white cream can- » pleces, for ae scribed. Not only 80, but we Try it. You are sure to like it. ay regular. value Oct Three Sets of Teeth, $1.50, our price Sec positively guarantee that “there will he | Choclate Nougat; delicious and Rs tan depen, Swen Colomy Calitorain’ pore,” (M0, substitution of cheapes drugs and | Chetesame. 2s . . . every ingredient wits e 1© | Best Whip Cream Chocolates . Sherry and Claret bette purest and best the market affords. | town; usually sold at 40c per Ib.; The Union — "ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aprll 4—Miss regular 75c pe t. ate Brannock died today at her home r_T6c per quart, at.. 3060. | oar _prt 2. Bie Gives and Seas O — Flat Top Church, in the haystack Thoroughly , | fection of Surry County, at the age of , - ’ thy all her fe until she finally Given Prompt Store,’ at EAGLE ww sities PURMNOMIND |= ~S.8cone ares . i? - 2 an id age. She could see Sixth and Trading r — -_ at :

‘e225 out glasses, having second it wo years ago she cut her r oa , { oe go t her third nd S 3 € Ww Pile y Q ul S Re) & Washington AV. : EX EVERY SATURDAY Mant 0 ecece, as

E a mee than tt has inom homes. f | sia! —

Page 9

* g ag en "ok s a a pa cove ys dr : , : mal Ra \ ; 5 ” “4 : ™ . a ae Py. nat o 4 ae Spice > ade pe . PSs ks SRE oe t abew Aas + Slee jie 0 Sata sath s . - ae utes hee og ae = Fr CS jae oe Cie ; ae oI ee : Se ask 3 Ree J is - _ 2 ate eS re . - -_ Armd ty, 4. ting = J E f inte POR % ae ey ; fo. ae 2, cae Sp ae hs ~ . - eA . ~~ J > — Sth Mie ee IE TS ATS ay aps re AEE Oe oa r ! ‘Owing to the Tremendous De- mand for a Free Bottle of “1 ee ‘+ Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure outs go . —_ ae Js ; ate C eth a 8 k) beh 3 e at “twhich it is alleged he ‘ | ‘fe ‘spiritual thought “PROFESSOR MUNYON Has Decided to Continue the Free ‘Semorning until 8 at nfeht. Mn Fee ee 7 ~ the motion. filed:in the Mer- + Court Tues- a yas issued last night by Mrs. adh] Hacer G. Eddy. The note was ™ from Pleasantview, bore Mrs. Ed- “y's signature and read as follows: Hil, Hon. Henry M. Baker, who won at Mult at law in Washington, D. C., for was paid the hest fee ever before received by a Pes. nced in tk County Supreme 7 native of New Hampshire. 2 Archibald McLelian, editor in chief e of the Christian Science periodicals cir- - ‘gulating in the five grand divisions of ‘our globe; also in Canada, Australia, q c 2. Josiah EK. Fernald, Justice of the Peace and president of the National Z Btate Capitol Bank, Concord, N. H. To my aforesaid trustees I have com- mitted the hard earnings of my pen— : ‘the fruit of my honest toil, the labor that {s known by its fruits—benefiting the human race, and I have s done that I may have more peace and time and the higher MARY BAKER G. EDDY. sm. | apt _ Drug Stores Robbed. | the Post-Dispatch. RTT SEANA Mo., April a at 3 a.m. today.

Several hundred dol- jars’ worth of drugs and cash were

—_— ~ MUNYON’S Free Distribution — Continued

Distribution Until 8:00 To- Night From the Office of THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC, Cor, 7th and Olive St.

9 _ Never in the history of St. Louis have - Our people shown such interest in any rem- edy as has been manifested !n Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure, which is now betng given ' away at the office of The St. Louls Repub- ie. Crowds came and went from & in the Men and women from all walks tn life came, one as eager as the other to get relief from Rhenma- _tism.. Seores of people declared that the sample bottle which they § recelved on * Wedriesday had cured or greatly benefited them. Prof. Munyon says the 25-cent Rheumatism Cure will ecrre 90 out of every hundred, but where the bones have become stiff? and the joints chalky, he strongly ad- Vises the use of his Special 3X Rheumatism Cure, which can be had at all druggists. As all of Munyon’s remedies are guaran- teed under the pure-food and drug act, the public can place faith in all that is claimed _ for them. It was the intention to close the dis- ‘tribution Wednesday night, but owing to the _ great demand, and Prof. Munyon not wisb- ing to disappoint anyone, hag decided to continue the’ free distribution until 8:00 o'clock tonight. Rheumatism Cure _ . Muasyon’s Rheumatism Cure jis guaranteed _ “De cured in from one to five -_ wpeedily cures shooting pains, sciatica, lum- mo). fo «cure rheumatism of the Acute or muecular rheumatism can days. It in any part body, . ago and all rheumatic pains in the back, “hipa and loins. It seldom fails to give re- pf after one or two doses and almost in- } @ Yerlably cures before one bottle has been |, 2X RHEUMATISM CURE See, ae 3 Por old, chronic cases of lonz standing ® he bas just prepared a remedy which he oe i alls his XXX Rheumatism Remedy, ee F kidney disease, call This + Intended for what ts termed by doc‘ors - incurable cases. Munyon’s Kidney Cure Everybody suffera more or less with thelr “kidneys. Why not take a:bottle of Mun- Yon's Kidney Cure and avert the tortures of diabetes and Bright's disease? Cures “patna in the back, loins or groins, from dropsey of the feet and limbs, frequent desire to pass water, dark and turbid urine. sediment in the urine and @iabetes. Price 25 cents. Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure -Munyon’s Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure ectrea all forms of indigestion and stom- ach troubles, euch as rising of food, dis- tress after eating, shortness of breath and all affections of the heart caused by in- _ @igestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, : ey offensive breath, ee Or weakness of ¥. heartburn, 4 ; eS ‘s - Pi , . _@ure eradicates all im- Price 25 cents. unyon’s Vitalizer imparts new life, re- fest powers to weak and debilitated Remedy Company, Pa., pute er oe 6 2 Oe ERY “Tenth. ’ 4 me ‘ey \ . 7 : br Siw , ee 3 es & : ri ees te 4.—Four ‘stores of Louisiana were robbed most, |

[BREWERIES BUSY AGAIN: PAY HIGHER Employes Win Substantial In- crease in Wages by Final Agreement. PEACE FOR TWO YEARS

Enforced Idleness Cost bm- ployers Half a Million, They Estimate. The deserted appearance of the St. Louis breweries gave way to the cus- tomary hum of activity in all the de- partments Thursday, following the ad- justment of the strike which began at noon last Friday. The men, as a whole. are well satis- fied with the results of their six days idleness. Though they lost the pay for these days, they figure that this will soon be made up by the perma- nent increase in wages obtained through the strike. While some of the men were offered as much before quitting as they. have now accepted to return, the brewers and malsters, who originated the strike, have gained in some cases $1.50 a week more. The most they were offered to stay at work was a $1 increase. The cost of the strike to the brewery owners, according to W. J. Lemp Jr., was approximately $500,000. ‘his esti- mate includes wasted materials, the loss of time and of trade and the cost of regaining business. The smaller plants suffered most from the loss of materials. In the Busch and Lemp plants one of the chief items of loss was the neglect of outside business. No trode was lost in the city. Shipping of beer from the two big plants began Wednesday afternoon, soon after the settlement of the strike at 2:30. The firemen returned to the furnaces in the boiler houses at 11 p. m. Seven of the eight unions affected by the strike signed contracts with the St. Louis Brewers’ Association at a con- ference in the Wainwright building, pre- ceding the official end of the strike. The engineers had signed a 5-year con- tract Tuesday. The other contracts are for three years, but may be terminated at the end of two years by either party on 30 days’ notice. The new scale is a compromise between the former wages of the workmen and the demands of the strikers. zy More Wages for All. The increase in wages under the terms of the agreement is as follows for the various classes of employes: Brewers and malsters — Wash-house ‘men, from $15 to $16.50 a week, cellar- men, from $16 to $17.50; bottlers, from $1.70 for a day of 9 hours te $2 for day of $ hours; fireman, from $15 a week to 20 cents an hour for 8&s-hour day, seven days a week; freight handlers, from $2 for 9-hour day to 27% cents an hour; oil- ers, from $62.50 a month with 10-hour day to $15 a week with &-hour day; en- ineers, from $20 to $23 a week: drivers, rom $14 and $15 and from $16 to-$16.59 a week; ice pullers, $2 for 8 instead of 10 hours work a dav: laborers, from $1.89 for 9-hour day to $2 for 8-hour day. The brewers and malsters were the last to hold out for their original de- mands. They held meetings Wednesday once, and With- to be to declare “‘open shop” at voted to accept the concessions. out waiting for the eontracts signed, several hundred bottlers’ hur- ried back to their old places in the Busch, American and Lemp breweries. The men. will not obtain strike bene- fits from their unions, owing to the fact that the strike lasted less than a week. They are well satisfied, however, with the advanced wages won. That their judgment was good is ex- emplified by the recent decision of the committee of noted automobile critics company, in competition with the best gasoline cars of the world. Such rec- ognition on the part of these men was most flattering to the makers of the French Mors, and is a source of much satisfaction to the St. Louis Car Co. 059.000 HERE IN 1906 SAY POLICE Department Report by Districts Shows Census Fgures Fall Far Short. Further evidence that the census sta- tistics which a few weeks ago gave Bt. Louls a population of 600,000 are incor- rect is furnished in the annual report of the police department for the fiscal year ending April 15, 1906. This report which was issued a year and a halt ago gave the population as $53,000, The next annual report, which will be issued in about three months, is ex- pected to show a gain in population of several thousands over that of the last report. According to the report there were 45,000 persone the Carondelet District, 7,000 in the Wyoming Street District, 50,000 in the Soulard Street District, 106,000 in Cen- tral District, 125,000 in District, 76,000 in the Street District, 46,000 in Street District, 31,000 in the Avenue District, 46,000 in the ter Avenue District, 4,' ! r ton Street District, 52,000 fn the Deer Street District, 26,000 in the Newstead Avenue District, and 100,000 in the For- est Park District. ; The Carr Street Distric te To cording to police figures, fis | population than any of the other dis- tricts, has nearly all of the tenement houses of the city. The western por- tion of the Central District, the popu- lation of wiich is given by the police as 106,000, is one of the most thickly Bet- tled neighborhoods in the city. rhe Forest Park ‘District covers a miu n larger territory than any of the other districts, but is not 50 A Diamond or 2 Watch e. You make a small delivered. to. you at once. You ie Bimal ay and see our stock. Laoftis isros. & Co., 24 floor Carleton bidg.. 6th and Olive. EXPECTS REINCARNATION. Man Prepares “Hs Cost of $1000. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. MUSKEGON, Mich., April 4.—-Herald- ing the fact that he will be reincarnated five hundred years hence, Herman Ly- man, 6l years of age, farmer and biblical scholar, has built a solid cement sepulchre, surrounded by a wooded structure, in a dense forest of oak trees on his farm. He had pre-

last annual police rsons living In North Market the Angelica Magnolia Manches- the Day- which, ac- allow his body to rest one inch under ground with his face showing. The ge- wichre cost a thousand dollars, and js ined with silver. Lyman alleges that “earth is hell,” hence he doesn't want to be covered with earth when buried.

Bargain Day Tomorrow. : Aseorted French Nougat le per Ib, | morning after the threat.of the bosses | | Gnexr FRIDAY SUIT SALE] the Carr Street red a burial excavation place that will | :

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_—

FOUR COMPANIES CALLED. : —— Lighting Concerns to Appear Béfore Taxing Board, The St. Louis County Board of Equal- ization has summoned the King Electric Light Co., the Suburban Electric Light and Power Co., the General Service and Development Co., and the Carondelet Electric Light and Power Co. the four electric lighting companies doing busi- ness in St. Louis County, to appear be- fore the board April 22 to show why assessments of their property made by the board at its meeting Weanestas should not be made permanent. None of the companies made a return on_its propertv and franchise, and the board

Electric Light Co., $50,000: Suburban Electric Light and Power Co., $50,000; General Service and Development Co., s\0 000: Carondelet Electric Light and ’ Co., $1000. eoThe St. Louis County Gas Co., which made a return of $57,000, was summoned to appear before the board on the same day to explain the return.

Heart Disease Caused Death. The funeral of George _ Billerths, druggist. of 3020 South Jefferson av- enue, will be held Thursday afternoon from the residence. He died Monday at his home of valvular heart disease, according to the verdict of a Cor- oners jury Wednesday. He was 44 vears old. and leaves a widow and three children.

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UNQUESTIONA BLE PROOF.

Hospitals and Many Other Public Institutions In- dorse and Use Father John’s Medicine for Con- sumption and Lung and Bronchial Troubles.

Half a century ago Rev. Fr. John O’Briey of Lowell, Mass., through overwork and ex- posure; became seriously run down, a cough and lung trouble threatened his life. An eminent specialist gave Father John. as he was fondly called, a prescription .to cure the cough and remove the lung trouble as well . as to build up and strengthen th ody. The clergyman’ began to improve at ence, the cough disappeared and his lungs healed. It corrected his digestion, made new tissue and Father John was soon restored to his former health and strength. ; Father John recommended the medicine his parishioners and friends and because its merits it became the family remedy thousands of homes, and it became known As ‘Father John’s Medicine,’’ having been so named by the people, and was advertised, all with the approval of Father John. to of ih It will cure all throat and lung trouble¢ prevent bronchitis and consumption, and make flesh and strength if taken faithfully. It ig not a patent medicine and does not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs. Guaranteed. We have permission to refer to the Sisters Superior at the following homes and hos- pitals where Father John's Medicine is in use; St. Clara's Academy, Yazoo City, Miss.; Notre Dame de Lourdes Hospital, Manches- ter, N. H.; Sisters of Mercy, St. Patrick's Orphanage, Manchester, N. H.: St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital, Boston, Mass.; St. Joseph's Home; Sisters of Charity, Academy of the Assumption, Wellesley Hills, Mass.: House of St. Martha, Manchester, N. H.; Hospitil St. Vincent de Paul, Manchester, N. H.;: Ursuline Convent, Waterville, Me.: St. Jo- seph’s Hospital, New Bedford, Mass.; Asy- lum of St. Vincent de Paul, New York City: Sisters of Holy Cross,. Nashua, N. H.: Sis- ters of St. Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.: St. John’s: Industrial School, Newton Highlands.

Mass.: Sisters of Mercy, Meriden, Conn.: Sis- ters of the Holy Cross, St. Cagherine'’s Nor- mal Institute, Baltimore, Md.; Sisters of the Aid Asylum, Holy Cross, Dolan and many others, z shall be pleased to furnish upon applicatiof. We again call your attention to the fact “that Father John’s Medicine contains opium, morphine or and that we refund the money for any case of asthma, bronchitis or throat and lung trouble, any cough it does not cure. It pre- vents consumption. It is not a patent medi- cine, cough eyrup or balsam, but a body builder and tonic fifty years in use, If your druggist does hot have it send $1 for a large bottle to Father John's Medicint® no Lowell, Mass.

lin, Kaltwasser, 4300 N. Twentieth, Maeys, 1827 Cass, Fisher, Leffin $034 N. Broa 4700 Easton; A. W. Pauley, 1924 Pestalozzi;: KE. A. 4801 Florissant; 1600 Biddle; way. Wolff-Wilson, Sixth and Washington av.; Raboteau & Co., 700 N. Broadway; Johnson Bros., 901 N. Broadway; Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive st.; Market Street Drug Co., Market and Fourteenth sts.; H. H. Temm & Sons, 1901, 2605 Frank- 2100 N. Medler, w. Phoenix Phar., well and Dickson; Wellsteon Phar., 6201 Easton; B. H. Pluempe, cor. Hebert; 2601 Hebert, 3200 N. Ninteenth, Temm, 1926 N. Grand; Keim & Cass and Jefferson; E. F. Fourteenth, Grand, DD.

a

at the recent Paris show which award- | ed one of only four medals to the Mors. larger | thickly settled. | His Grave at!

$77.50 and FRIDAY

| | : oe ey ae ee '@ $8.00 and $10.00 Walking Skirts, 920 SUIT 19. =," All our regular $22.50 and $25.00 Suits— Friday, $15.00 $10.00 Covert and Black Jackets— Friday, $5. OO all kinds— Friday, $5.00 $9.75 All-Silk Petticoats, silk ruffles— | Friday, $4. 95 EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN A Regular $2.50 Finest India Linen, Heavy Allover Embroidered Front; form fitting Waist—

| a wealthy retired . Friday, $1.25 AMAL Stnsn

assessed them as follows: King |

Baltimore, | Md.: Christian Brothers, Ellicott City, Md., the names of which we |

Other poisonous drugs, | oF FIHN’S RETIRING-FRO iS RIPPING PRICES INTO RIBBONS! | OUR BUILDING LEASED OVER OUR HEADS! WE MUST SOON VACATE! MUST GO! 5 Sear At ( + : 2 : e. : a > i ae > hae ae, et ae ee =: ip oe ee ae Rr aie Se spaces Te | te de wt on : ‘tae * ye R ; >> 2 x Par ered "= Pe og a 7 SS Oe ee OR rae ee ere ae : ae te - a bag - Se oe ey x “ - : ; ‘ 2 s : ; A . . eps ak? Mah. * cc Pe Be ae on * K : + os eee oe a > ; ‘a La =: ee ey we = - - ee ; : . 7 the? ¥ & ng # ee age: | a = ; ims x = = Se a ' > .) 6. ~ » sos é ‘ ha eee ; - ~ 3 ° es sn “ * Wy Ms - - . > Ee 2

“

For $18.00 9x12 ft. Tap- estry Brussels Rugs! Ac- $8.85 tually less than they can be bought at wholesale. Only 12 left! FOR $35.00 BRASS BEDS. 9/7 Finest $35.00 English Lacquered Brass Beds—guaranteed solid brass; large A YD.

-inch posts, handsome designs; Only 10 left.t | Linol ] | LINOEUMS ;

For $10 Solid Oak Re- frigerators! Just 12 left in stock!

i : $99 75 For a Factory - Guaranteed Hemnatite of ' Fitted with six 8-inch holes—18- Gu EEL GES! Linoleums that inch ovens—extra large warming closet—finest ‘or from $.50 au*lity nickeled trimmings. $1. ber yard.

cTs, . + : Ms: ey i * tind ¥ a i

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READY FOR USE. CLOSED

(Exactly Like Cut.) $10.00 Allwin Go-Carts (like eut), For $6 55-lb. Combina- $9.20 $3 65 tion Felt Mattresses! 2 With fine sateen ticks— full tufted and double row of tufts alongside.

COMPLETE (a ’ eo .

URNA 708712 FRANKLIN AVE. ¢AR®E eee

Friday and Saturday WAIST AND SKIRT BARGAINS Lawn Shirt Waists ($1.50 Values, 89c.) Just received, 50 dozen Lawn Shirt Waists, beautifully trimmed with lace, embroidery and tailored tucking; positively $1.50 89c values; Friday and Saturday..... Chiffon Panama Skirts ($7.50 Values, $5.00.) The best maker of Ladies’ Fine Skirts sent us these for a drive: A hundred Chiffon Panama. Skirts, faney checks and stripes, all new models: ~any with wide fold at bottom; positively $ ) OO $7.50 values; Friday and Saturday

518-520 Washington Av.

‘LSGd SO AML WE GIVE VALUES Beautiful Button Oxford of patext colt, in both light and heavy soles. Call and inspect them at $3.00 and $3.50. The Mitchell Shoe Co. 514 WASHINGTON AV.

FAVORITE REAKFAST W£°sS WEDDING 4 The Car for Everywhere

Le 4% Bulletin “Ba :* € La * It’s hard to think of any edhdition of road, time or place where the Oldsmobile hs , not proven its right to be considered—t} 16” all ‘round car. Roadability tests have shown it can stand up to its work on the worst roads in the world. Its smart appearance and per- fect appointments make it the preferred car for park and city driving. A good ear for bad roads is the best car for good roads. ‘ Immediate Delivery—Sample Cars at all Agencies, The Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Mich. Mem. A. L. A. M. Bagnell Automobile Co. 4156 Olive Street Local Agents St. Louis, Mo. Phone for Demonstration

aa ROASTED AND PACKED EVERY DAY. B8etalled at popular price of 25 CENTS PER POUND CAN.

_NASH-SMITH TEA & COFFEE CO. -_ ST. LOUIS AND DENVER, |

ne oa a i ee ——-~— The sales of the Post- ch in St. Louis each day greater than the number of Louis homes. “First in Everything.” —

Page 10

is *~ a3 he ee ; ' Notorious Crook Released. ipecial to the Post-Dispatch. “COLUMBUS, O., April 4.—“Count” Ot- io Henry, a crook of world wide no- ety, was released from the State on today on expiration of a five- sentence for pocket picking in Findlay and left with the avowed in- op — of going to his old home in a ny. His real name is Sondheim ‘and he has a German University edu- gation. His knowledge of chemistry en- ee en ere re ee ne ee ees oe e+ abled him to swindle extensively a num- ber of English noblemen, among —— the Duke of Edinburg, in a scheme 3 had for increasing the weight of gold. That was in 1891. Po Leo’s Promenade Destroyed. LONDON, April 4.—A despatch from Rome says that 50 yards of the ex- terior wall of the vatican collapsed yesterday. The fall of_the wall de- stroyed the courtyard. It was planted with orange trees and was the favor- ite promenads of Pope Leo XII. ee NT ce CO AC EOE LLL A LL A LITTLE GEORGIE”. WILLIAMS SMOKES |S peng. “30 CIGARS A DAY | { Wd" Shine re sROADWAY°SI.CHARLEs Special Friday Offerings’ Slayer of Fécon Detective Killian Has Used 1050 Cigars Since He Went to Jail March 1, and Is Growing Splendid Skirts, Waists and Coats at Great Savings. $7.50 New Spring Walking Skirts,*4-98 Very Nervous. ITTLE GEORGIE” WILLIAMS, former detective in Jail awaiting trial for the murder of Lee Killian, also a former detective, has smoked New Spring Walking Skirts of black, blue, brown : nsiv and gray Panama, fancy checked, striped or plaid * the most complete and the: worsteds and white mohair; stylish pleated and @ most modern plant rd assem ? sy country, and our or 11a) bs about 1050 cigars during the 35 days he has been behind the bars. kilted effects; also strapped and but- ton trimmed styles; all sizes; actual $4 O08 $7.50 values; special for Friday...... e \ Williams smokes an average of 30 cigars a day. He has been in Jail since $1.50 White Waists— Special, 98c March 1. He is never without a cigar in his mouth. As soon as one has been consumed he lights a fresh one, He is getting nervous from the exces- Sive use cf tobacco. Every day friends bring him cigars. Some days he re- ceives as many aB two and three A dozen exceptionally good models, made with allover embroidered fronts; also lace trimmed; some are plain pin tucked; made | , of sheer lawns and dotted Swiss, open back or open front; long or short sleeves. You can’t duplicate these waists under

-_—--—— ee ee

be , j ; oe re you would choose the best doctor. a No question about our leadership. We have ite stalled the most expensive, V4 5) « Coa are sent to him. of the books that compose his litera- Newspapers alone ture. ‘‘Mickeyv"’ Reed is about the only pris- oner that Williams has more than a nodding acquaintance with. He does not-associate with any of the others. Williams is about the only prisoner in jail who Has no women callers. His visitors are all men interested through intimate friendship in his case. ———

=>

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- SN ane ee C+ Cigarette Smoking | and Tobacco Habits Are Alarmingly Destructive To Both Mind and Body. ae i: z ‘-' ow oe Lad a Shs HH esenss * seess sees every case you find our prices the | for quality. ue aa Sece

Ss + t4 Seuees -— —_— wee ) passers?

Greatest Living Authority Presents As- , boxes. | Williams’ hoon. companion in Jail is i $1.50; special for BUIGGS Gis hee eee ds 4055 ioe “Mickey"’ Reed, awaiting trial on. a charge of robbery. They pace the Jail New Spring Coats $7.50 Values —Special, $4.98 floor together during exercise hours and seem inseparable. In perfect step with “‘Mickey,”’ his hands stuck in his hip pockets, his eyes constantly on the Jail floor, Williams walks nérvously up and Made of all-wool black broadcloth, in new Prince Chap style; satin lined in all-wool hard- twisted covert cloth, in fly front st¥le; trimmed with self straps and satin lined or all-wool fancy ¢ paper with ursenic, saturate chewing checks and stripe Prince Chap and smidking tobacco with opium and down-the Jail yard twice every day. x : f} . i}, j 1 , ¥ a l ' } i : | tH | ae. | } Bt +T 4) «coat; collars. and cuffs very pret- ~ \\ rum, aud dip the light ends of cigars APA | PR tly telanmedl with -veluel aisabe: 7 : $7.50 values. Special for Friday... e His exercise hours are from 8 until 9:30 a. m. and from 1:30 until 3 p. m. The remainder of the time he spends alone in a narrow cell. Williams is treated like all the other prisoners, except that he recetves more attention from persons outside. His friends are continually sending. him things. He receives more delicacies and reading matter than all the other prisoners together. He never reads any tonishing Array of Proof That Most Tobacco is “Doped” and That the Ry Wire From the Washington Bureau/ into a rum anid nitre “sauce.’ of the Post-Dispatch. If vou use tobaceo in any form WASHINGTON, April 4.—-Before Rol-| yOIT HAVE A MILD DRUG ADDIC- the big St. Bernard pup, was finally |TION. You immediately make an ex- geon-General Rixey'’s farm in Virginia| deny this. Try quitting and see if vou for treeing Navy Department watchmen, | don’t develop. every symptom known he pulled off a stunt that would have/{to the drug habitue. You will ex- settled his business. perience great difficulty in qintting, Members of the city police guard the} vou will get excessively nervous, your White House grounds at night and it 1s heart action will grow weak, you wil]

wees’ RE not Boys’ Clothes ofa style and quality compe- tent to meet OUR exacting requirements worthy of YOUR serious consideration? JUMPED IN WAT Victim Gradually Dies of “Heart | 0 Poison.” (Q ESCAPE H(} It is charged and not disproved that many cigarette, cigar and tobacco man- ‘Tafaeturers attract and hold their patrons by, sprinkling tobacco with tinecturs of laudanum in combination of opium and alcohol), whiten the - ' Absolute conviction impels us to wager that your interest in these items will surely expand into enthusiastic admiration when you see the modish, graceful, yet stoutly built little garments to which they refer.

os White House Pet Chased In- spector Through Grounds Night Before Banishment. Reefers in all the new styles and colors—white, red, tan, navy blue and fancy mixtures; Sizes 21-2 to 12.— Prices $5.00 and up. Norfelk and Knickerbocker Suitsin vi analmost endless variety. All colors from plain blue and black to the ex- treme light plaids; Sizes 7 to 16.— Prices $5.00,to $18.00.

+ eae ma

Sailor Blouse Suits in new patterns and styles, made of fine blue serges and fancy gray worsteds handsomely trimmed in various ways: sizes 4 to 12. ~—Prices $5.00 and up. Russian Suits in light qray novelty effects and blue serges: sizes 2 1-2to 6.—Prices $5.00 and up. New Washable Suits. in all the latest materials and styles. — Prices a bad night that these policemen are noi looked over by the night inspector, an official whose duty it is to see that every man is on the job. He gives the White House squad particular attention. Just the night before Rollo was finally and formally banished this night inspector climbed the Iron fence surrounding the grounds and went gum- shoeing around hoping to surprise some sleeping policeman. He did surprise Rollo, who slunk over with all the grace 2xperience hot and cold flashes and eat and sleep but little. Already you are experiencing some of the following drug users’ symptoms to a greater or less degree, dependent upon the stage of Nervousness, General Weakness or Tobaceo Neurasthenia,. Irritability or Tobaeceo Temperament, Dyspepsia and your addiction: | / AMERICAN MORS The Car With a “Go” In It ry} ° rr) 3 7) Q m) @ 0 r) @ 3 )

Black J’ HERE is plenty of speed in the American Mors—a Emaciation or Tobaceo Poisoning, Ver- tigo or Tobacco Blindness, Insomnia or .Tobaeco Over-Stimulation, Rhen- matism or ‘Tobacen Acid, Constipation or Tobacco Binding, Subservient Del ef a half-grown calf to see him. “Git out o° here,” the night inspector good deal more than you'll ever want to use unless you go in for.road racing. That’s one kind of ‘‘Go.’’ There is also another and a better kind of ‘‘Go” in the American Mors Licensed by the Societe Anonyme d'Electricite et d'Automobiles, Mors, Paris, France. % 1.50 to $10.00, 3 ordered in his official voice. . : Rollo resented being spoken to in that : an. ‘ ~y “2 if : - ‘ - « ba ey * s

Our Stock of Shoes and Socks — Offers a large range’ of se- lection, both in price and styles, This season our lines of a $3.50, $4 and $5 Men's Shoes 4 Are particularly strong. — Our Shoes are better se- lected and represent better cone and kept on going on toward the night inspector, who backed up against the fence and finally decided he would rather be eaten running than standing still. ‘’o the confused mind of the night in- spector the big fountain in the rear of the White House offered a refuge but he apparently forgot that Rollo was a water dog, too. Both jumped into about three feet of icy water and began chas- ing each other around a little terra cotta boy whose right hand held high above his head clutched a-tatfish out ot the mouth of which was spurting water. Tie bottom of the fountain was filled with irregular shaped boxes filled with gravel and dirt out of which lilies grow. This made rather rough. going tor the inspector, but Rollo made no complaint. Apparently, Rollo was thoroughly en- joying himself for he emitted barks of delight which attracted the attention of ‘he policemen in the grounds. One of them thinking that Rollo had turned fish hound and was after the goldfisa, hur- ride to the fountain. There he saw his night inspector, as {t looked to him, madly chasing Rollo “around, an’ around, an’ around.” “Trying to ketch him?” quired the policeman. acter cr LTobaceo Depravity. Tobacco is rightfully terme.l a “heart poison.” ‘The heart is absolutely over- powered by tobacco and every drop of blood that yvoes through vour veins, is only sent there after the heart has had 2 struggle with its captors, nic- otine and opinm. ‘The result is im- perfest, sluggish circulation, resulting in emaciation and general nervous de- bility. Yeu erave whiskey or opium stimulation in some form. Anything to make you feel better. That is why so many tobacco users become drunk- ards, or drug users. So powerful a drug as THE REPUBLIC BUILDING ON OLIVE STREET AT SEVENTH

It goes and keeps going without frequent trips to the repair shop. The American Mors is the triumph of the best French and American Engineers. It is the perfeetly balanced car. In‘ it no function an automobile has to perform has been slighted. Don’t miss seeing the American Mors at the Automobile Show in the Jai Alai Building, in spaces 1, 2, 3 and 4. should not be withdrawn from the system without an adequate — sub- St. Louis Car Company, 7 f value than ever before,

1) tobacco Great Savings on Boys’ Clothes Great care has been taken to make this showing of Boys’ ' Clothing Friday one to he remembered. We can fit the young- ; Sters in any style of suit or coat, in any material he may fancy, ‘ and with a genuine saving on every garment. Take “im. off,” yelled t.e Inspector -— as he went splashing around. -*'Call ‘im Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, made of ]]on. SSP fancy cheviot, cassimere and blue “He won't hurt you : and black cheviots; well tailored the policeman said reassuringly. . - 4s ‘ a nic rrie, ain't you, Rollo?” and lined; a good wear-resisting suit. nice doggie, ' , Rollo jumped out of the water, shook for romping boys; every button is himself and then went over and licked sewed to stay and every seam re- the hand of the winded night inspector inforced; ages 7 to 16

- innocently in-

will you Rollo?” “He's

who was sitting on te side of the fountain. HOTELS. On the same night Rollo held up the rie “gape "nited States mail half an hour or more. The regular max collector put on a substitute that nignt, and when the ‘‘sub’’ went to collect the mail a yawn that sounded to the frightened carried like the trumpeting of an ele- phant, a The ecarrjer tried to be friendly with Rollo. but without success, Because Rollo kept looking at him, the carrier had to remain in the executive office until a policeman came along and took Rollo up to the other end of the grounds. “Skip,"’ the President’s tree-climbing dog, hasn't treed anybody yet, but he is an old dog. r

— TE Lm = La Grecque Corset Shop | 306 N. Broadway *?e"* of Ulive. In corset fitting the highest art is in making ff the most of the form you have to work on, fF This is best accomplished in our fitting rooms, ff where every type of figure and all models are made in qualities of material and prices so that every customer can be fitted and suited — not only in shape and style, but in prices. Our Long-Hip Model will prove immensely — pleasing; it completely envelopes the a 2 og accentuates beauty of waistline,anlgivesthe #- shapely figure and smartly dressed air that — women of today demand. a Belt Models for Full and Stout Figures, $3 fo $20

Suits; straight or Knickerbocker trousers; fancy worsteds, cheviots and homespuns; medium or dark pat- terns in checks, plaids and = mix- tures; durable and dressy suits; all seams taped and rein- $2.85 forced; ages 7 to 16 yrs. Boys’ Double-Breasted Blue Serge Suits; guaranteed fast colors; noth- ing skimpy about these Suits: they are made for healthy boys who romp about and are hard on their clothes; no fear of seams ripping or buttons pulling off; all straight trousers; 7 to 16 ' years ee e Double-Brenated School Suits of serges, worsteds, cassimeres§ and fancy cheviots; straight or Knick- erbocker trousers: all-wool ma- terials; strongly made and nicely trimmed; very desirable Suit for allround wear; 7 to 16

stitute. VIGATONA., MAN-MAKER @ are notable for their Cigar, Snuff, Pipe and Chewing Habits, . work. Thev correct the nervous weak- STYL 2 merdarseermatoee:| |LARGEST BUILDERS OF STREET CARS IN THE WORLD composition of every tablet is Guaran- Sayin gabe, . HOTELS. Louis has “more Post-Dispatch - ‘ WILSON Pruyg Store, St. Louis, Mo. ing authority on the Cure of ‘Tobacco, TABLETS make quitting a_ pleasure. Automobile Department They are a Positive Cure for Cizarette, FIT | Salesrooms and Deposito : and for the Tobaceo-Habit in all its | elo is ry, 4112 Olive Street. SERVICE, forms. They Cure you while you : | > o@ 2 82 © @ @ nesses from which so manyv men suf- 7 V9 = BUILT BY THE ‘tg fer as the result of the use of tobacco. a TABLETS, containing a _ complete Wope ne course of treatment, is $2.00. The I: Ps, ee — = ~ _———— ee — E Cc FF teed under Pure Food and Drugs Act. SHO 0. ~ VIGATONA can be had at WOLFF- readers every day than it has homes. ; = : : “First in Everything.” =~ Writ2 for Free Book which has been carefully compiled by the greatest liv- Drug and Aleoholie Addictions.

ee

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow, Assorted French Nougat lic per Ib. Trade School Plan Deferred. A plan to establish trade schools in 7 St. Louis for the teaching of plumbing. painting, bricklaying and other crafts is was discussed at a meeting of the Com- Ts Yew “ mittee on Instruction of the Board of i. , ‘ Education Wednesciy, but will not be 4 oo nee Norfolk, Russian, Sailor and Eton Blouse Suits; no recommended to the boird at present. 3 ad mere in oon is showing a more extensive display of models ee, gpm ollaeeedl weit : ifn 69 commit- tni ‘le: .* - ‘¢ In a communic:" 4 from R. - i" red, ‘ nm ane gray mixtures; medium and light, shades; the fitt Commission Co. Res Jane Hopkins Security Bond Suit, guaranteed by Gr stan ¥ The committee decided to ope he l . gx ed by Grand-Leader to giy pen ¢t _. absolute satisfaction. Double seat and double knees: lined in ahi new Lafayette school April 22. and to 'f front with linen; 7 to 17 years: i v: - $5 the Aeachere’ Decovelent anon tees ~ ¥ aN ‘ years; exceptionally good values at. . the Teachers’ Benevolent Annuity Asso- 7 Boys’ Knee Trousers of d, stron : clation to hold a picnic at the Old Fair - . cheviot and catdianion; off sma Young Men’s Suits of medium and — He May or June. ee , , : of ; A report was receiy ‘plary a taped and buttons strongly fas- light Weights ; single and double- ed of a burglary . ‘ , ; ( - tened; “wear well” kind; 50¢ and breasted styles: cassimeres y T5e values; Friday 39c worsteds and cheviots; also plain blacks and well tailored suits; broad shoulders and hair. at the Jefferson School last Friday night, when $60 worth of wash basins. =. for ee ae ) Blouse Waists for boys; made of ae. an sateen ; cloth fronts; ages 14 20 years; Friday

%

We can rest now — but. goodness! What a lot of. earnest effort and months, of planning for the new de-) partment of |

a Att A ett Attn Sa tint, tity tt et atta, sacri wan, Allin, tts meneame tie 2 Models for Medium and Slender Figures, $1 to $12.

a, ey in Ne ye aed dh _ oy furnishings. | The results make us proud. A harmonious grouping of, the richest, most exelusive | and elegant. fixings for, man’s use and adornment. Everything new from end! to end—everything picked by the most expert hand, | i eve and brain. 3 | pee Neckwear, Pajamas, Shirts, _ ; | F, 7 Hosiery, Gloves, Under- : EI US # U | = ¢ UR HOM wear, Umbrellas, Canes. Our made-to-measure Shirt a Department is. complete On Cr edit—No Honey own Iron Beds, $1 up; Kitchen Cabinets, $9.50 up: Chairs. coc UD; asc gaa sy sti, up; 3 Rooms complete’ $70 cp: umaine Stoves and with the newest ideas. In charge of Mr. A. H. Lewis, up. Seven floors full of bright, new Furniture, marked in plain figures; lowest prices. (We insures you perfect satis- Cu é are just outside the faction. P trict.) Easiest terms, nicest treatment. Our 10 seg fat premiu stamps and is warth dollars to you. ery 8 A. EC wake ?, H. INGALLS CO., 129) | OLIVE STREET AT TENTH : WEST OF T' N The Aberdeen The Colchester, Absolutely fireproof, housexkee ing apartment buildings Facing Forest Park 7, 8 and 13-room suites, furnished and unfurnished Now ready for occupancy. : Apply at THE DEVONSHIRE, No, 4 N. King’s Highway. “Fhe Bellevue. The Devonshire Ai ee ti ee tt ts ltt Phone — Bell. ‘Vain 2856 eee of ieee ——— Police Lose an Overcoat An overcoat, bearing the name of Ed- ward Gleason which was to have been used in the cage of the State against Gleason and Edward Carroll, charged with assault to kill and at- tempted robbery, has disappeared. The men are now on trial before Judge Muench. The coat was picked up by Policeman Hade, who found it where it had been discarded by a man answet- ing the description of Gleason. It was forwarded to Police. Headquarters. Ww ednesday, when Assistant Circuit At- torney Newton called for the coat, it could not be found. ummings, Corsetieré ALG = —— =o ae

blues;

The «ales of the Post Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of Louis homes. xf , Pikes “First in Everything.” os Ae

rr eee tablecloths and other like articles were viots, madras stolen, - St tideys cpa pre American Boys’ Magazine Free every [purchase of $3.95 or mors in aarine free. 2p lb camry Boys’ Hats and Caps Nobby Black and Gray Felt Hats; - and Crusher styles; “tages gerne .. 98e | l-wool Serge and Worsted a i Riess in Norfolk, Golf, Eton and _| . Auto styles; a silk-lined, well 3 made cap; in blue and _— oe O50 00.8.0 R46 06 RN See & 6 o's 6 : ‘Boys’ and Children’s Cheyenne and Telescope Hats, in khaki, linen. duck > and e ; F 1 and the experts : ‘ar world ew ag alegre | with loop brims and fancy college bands; colors—red, admit Bros. eaten Sigg ioe ‘on. ‘American <eiganas | + ‘ Mors is constructed to do all that a | perfect automobile may be expected to | do, and it does it.

|

: ee j with

Children’s Washable Tams in linen and fancy colored wash silks: with wired crowns and separate Refuses 2 $16,000 Offer. ROME, April 4.—Carbrielle De An- nunzio, according to the Messagario, has refused an offer of $16.000 to de- liver eight lectures in South America. In refusine he is said to have writ- ten that he did not wish to brave the ocean “for a box of cigars.” ~<a ey 2 Boys’ and Children’s Tama and eak Caps; in white duck or pique and red ‘and blue serge.25e Carpets, Ste

We contend with all due modesty, ** 8 &

ma ~ thes, ”

Page 11

: 4 M lis el : SS oe t "7 . ee ee i oe on = — ee a eed PERT OM VAI: ROB ART OS RTP 5 Be ay SEN ee > pactarmneestantiots — mas - . - A? * % 2. 2s : 2 . j Sa aI MIRE tone y in t Bert BRIDESMAID AT LAKE-MEIER WEDDING. ey ee omes are i , are 0 thefr-aunt, bay yy ae ce Jney C. Paines will + eh this . ‘oni: sien wee o uisiana 0., Where sh Wallace C ee Mrs. Will Weston on entertained infor- | will be guest of reiatives for severa! sGaciee 2 fternoon for the Progressiv nally at “500° for her guest, Mrs. Tot- | weeks. Euchre Cub of which Aan ts a member. ten of Chicago, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. O. L. Brown « of 415 McMillan { Mr. end Mrs. Dan Sommers, Mrs. Otto Rugg of - of Portland place, is} avenue entertained at cards Wednesday pede | congratulations upon the guest of relatives and friends in Gal-}afternoon. Mrs. Brown’s guests were of a daughter. | SHOE co GOLONAN BROS. BiG VALUES ee EXTRACROINARY We are Agents on Olive | match. costume, ane pom Street for Ringen- Stove is tagged at a price t that proves Co.’s High-Grade Refrigerators. 2 RUGS IN ONE gaa that Hilts cuts the THIS FINE WHITE ENAMELED Ce } 5 taiiebess os Se a czas Se Ee rv). | A Te ee REFRIGERATOR | | |. eceipee weeks ie re a | i eee = sia e ewes ii

oP a

and leather and dull leathers; Cu or military heels; all sizes widths.

~ — aA r 7 Jie / 2 ¥. W ’s 2 8 ~— gg” Women, jes, one Oa =) ; \ é >

fe P —

“~ andl — :

o%* ee 5 y J* Dison:

= ee ee FOR MEN'S °1-20 I == as — eS SS a 9 AR a a ano °2 SLIPPERS o 9 > * | ATE N= » SSN ce The women who are at present en- poe oe Wa | gaged in procuring handsome traveling | a wae aamae , a |B costumes for this expedition are Mmes. + tag ee —— - - eet al a |) ) ' i Western Bascome, Wallace Delafield, | fist 6 ee fl . : — cast. SS af Opera. E M. P. Morrell, Theodore Shelton, T. B. i ; beaks kee eee ee ae SSO ER Cent = : pera, Everetts and Kimball, James Brookmire, W. H. Wil- oh : Sc black and tan tan vici k jultiers; liamson, Fayette Ewing, Carmack and THIS RUG CAN BE USED ON EITHER SIDE. Children’ 13¢ . aed de Spring 13¢ Whitman, with Mrs. Norris of Jopun. That v\ eTe $20, $22.50 and $25 Debutantes of the season, who have This is one of Ringen Stove Co,’s fine, This Genuine Reversible Pro-Brussels Rug, size 9x12, we offer by this time become merged into general high-grade Refrigerators. It is made as a special bargain. This Rug can be used on either side, and | : : : : society, gathered in youthful exclusive- f hardwood nd tl] interi cially bh) hese are the newest anc rettiest spring styles oth Silk Suits— ? ness on Thursday afternoon at _ the 4 tet agegaltiny ee ee is especially suitable for parlor or dining-room. We have a T 1 pret pring styles in Cloth and Silk Suits—one, two Woman's Club. beautifully white enameled. In large assortment of these Genuine Pro-Brussels Rugs, in any os introduce our mag- color or shade. These Rugs are indeed , ‘ or three of a kind—broken lots left from the Easter selling—Suits that up to this Mrs. Oliver Garrison gave a luncheon order to oD & Of them, with Mise Franete cones nificent line to beautiful, and we give you our positive , , ’ *) é 4, , y , S as honoree. . week were $20, $22.50 and $25—now all grouped in one lot at... sss eee ee ee BIS T! he big second-floor cafe was an ef- the public we guarantee that for wear they cannot fective spring picturg at 1 o’clock. Doz- | offer this Re- be beat. Be sure and see these Rugs be- $2. 00 WORTH OF EAGLE ens Of suvell tables, each seaGng fous, frigerator as a fore you buy. Our , TRADING STAMPS ~ _ ° —— were trimmed with various spring flow- , , - ‘ special bargain special price Terms: $1.50 down and 50c each week. With every purchase of 98e or

i : 4 Cs rr i | j } 4 ; : NAIVE OS 2a e sear rk

4,

ers—-hyancinths, yellow jonquils, pink | azaleas, white and rose-colored sweet | —price peas, purple violets and creamy roses. over All the girls eget gest gayest Ringed . with such a display o iat FRIDAY AND noon costumes spring millinery as has not bloomed:in Yy t F : the club for many days. Mrs. Garrison ra , ® greeted her guests in a white bro‘’ad- = magnificent Punch Bowl and twelve pretty Punch SATURDAY , Cups absolutely FREE if you buy $10.00 worth of goods at

cloth gown, handsomely inserted with heavy iace, and with a white lace hat to correspond. Miss Jones wore’ white Goldman Bros. IF You netocbnent broadcloth also, the gown being deco- rated with much cut work. Her hat siti Sete was white and of fine Irish point, with | pl ink roses. Miss Garrison wore an ac- x - In addition to this, will be. cordion- pleated frock of pale blue mes- saline, her hat a pale blue fine straw, : pores ) ! trimmed in blue plumes and soft pink eg ; ¥ : roses, PE 1 i : Bridge followed the luncheon. With Bp > Mrs. Horace Rumsey, i) the exception of Mrs. Charles Van Hook Roberts and Et ey : | Mrs. Oliver Garrison Jr., the guests Zap.” 8 were only girls who came out the past a os, a | | ) 2'- 04- O06 OLIVE ie. ST winter and two years ago. They Iinclud- Sf 4" , ; R ed the Misses Marg‘aret Stanard, Mary Wright, Cornelia Ingraham, Mary Prince, Marguerite ‘Tower, Florence Reynolds, Margurite Mellier, Gladys Gale, Abbie Dodge, Susan Meriwether, Mimi “Roberts, Margaret Ba Seg Bond, Nellie Wickham, Edwina Tutt, j | Adele Bull Jeanett 3 Priest, Mary F sulle rton. ‘Mildred Werth- iy Don t Be : acta a T O A M A rt E U R sedhoe HIGH OR ; eimer, Glady s plievenson, . Five de 5 > aol - ee A ee asin Mea oe Soken - a Low SHOES ne; fellie Meweighan, Sle ogner, U ae PPO TAtr , a pc at Bn Mein 4 shoe t. ee aS SF ene Soe Bie PHOTOGRAPHERS Vici kid and patents leather; j — Bright : I | Celve A an SEN Bk ON aie tig by A high cuts or Theo Ttes, Oxfords . esata TPAD ee ST | and 1, 2 or 3 strap Sandals. Blanche Turner, Katherine OUR DARK ROOM and-other 7 e—Men’s lic Spring Hosiery—Se Augtage

[rene Love,

\UCY HOSMER STOUGHTON. —) =6Ashyr | 5 ie r | Lake-Meier Wedding Notable Event. ~ ie a , By all manner 9iiwiewi) © Easenna me space awarded to the developing One of the important weddings of the | of of flattering of- in’ / and printing from photographic fers made — by ay f ims and plates is on our third Haster geason will be that “» — Jute 3 “Fr = rs r =) r- a _ ~ | take. daughter of Mr. and et ‘ a as ts oss alae } : ens ick Clinton Like, and Mr. — en + poh - | beents, but . BF eo Yale. ’05, son of sar. and Mrs, enry r ‘ , ix come mT» AEN Nag . M’ Meter of Washington terrace. ‘ \\ d rect t6 the old 7 BRAN Hs vera The rag space ese Abe = yok; evening at 8 o'clock, at Christ Church F Dears rn & Co., (ae eee ey eh to the display and sale of re ee Cathedral, and will be a very’ large, | see a oon can oy ee | photographic materials gives many hundreds of .cards having been is- assortment of ete yt ‘Sedge but faint idea of the impor- sued for the ceremony, with about five makes oo se * { this d partme t whi h, . e ss » te . : $6 Or 1: hundred guests invited to the subse- , pt nce © 8 ce a For Friday we have selected many new Suits from our $20, $22.50 and $25 lines quent reception, will be given at|/fl Stiten Rotary from S140 up to, 97500, \. spring one ar Gaeeme ame through our mail erder depart- the. residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lake, and Floor Coverings is the finest we have ever shown. 4 ment, receives patronage from many states. Sizes 1 to 6%; Pe rot and have included them in this lot at $15—making the sci just as extensive as the “residence of Mr. ort aapvicn att te read by the Rev. Metrtedtetese seean 85.50 up i re ’ -. 85. arge Line of Dressers..13.50 up . . mi The quality of our work and in brown or tan vias Pe

the day this sale started. Almost 400 Suits to select from—each one a model of ae parvi. id. by the | ° re ere of St George’ Ss lurch, where ‘ style and elegance—and clearly the greatest value that has been offered this season. cin Ealee familie are pariatiioners. Lilies | Go-Carts, from. Chifienines, tréas.....:. G00 on , ca in ‘brown oft will decorate the chancel and choir Sole agents for the iehiates 1900 Ball Bearing Washer—sent on trial eur low prices both ca or box calf: solid oak #0 stalls. with different. vi irieties of flowers if desired. your attention and patro e. kind that wend extra where strain is greatest. $1.75 Little Gents’ , Pony Suits, English Cutaway Suits, Eton Suits, (be ned at the house, the rave patio Se ne ee UDGE & DOLPH sizes, 9 to 13%.....++4. ° ° . tion hall in American beauties, and the P Ch Sud N WeS T oh dining room in white lilacs combined rince AD ItS, eC t 1g t and with aspuragus fern. The bridal party SEWING MACHINE Women’s 35c Spring ‘S . Fj a ec S ° er, rather, the feminine portion of it, DRUG STORE , 23 Hosiery. aie ill have pink in their costumes, an emi itting oat ults mantive Yaa note after night. . The : : AND FURNITURE a . ss € : ‘ : s four maids, Miss Margaret Stanard, Miss in fine Chiffon Panamas, Serges, light weight Broadcloths, and smart mannish mix- Susan 8 ae n, coe eget Long - on He ee ree een Sy, 518 Franklin Av - , St. Louis * , > - ” ‘ y > : ° ? : ; ! ‘ as Ss Ole: Ve ke ’ 7] : ture weaves in black, blue, new leather shades, fancy checks and hairline stripes. caine frocks of white val. ince wins ; readers every day th med in tiny raised flowers made of messaline and built over white chiffon. Iso sev ‘harming stvles j ' ae aeecn ak les d All placed on separate racks The maid of honor, a Marian Lewis, 4 mi mr , N ance , e ee will wear the same lace effect, but over so you can select from the entire pale pink. She ne gg arry white een

§15 OLIVE STREET co has «more Pont-Dispatel 3 an it has homes. .

SILK. SHIRT-W AIST SUITS | t f 90). 00, peas and the others PD! nk ones. Their . and SILK JUMPER SUITS in- roomie $22.50 and $25.00 wees in icaall wreathes of ee cen uM : ' hair with small wreathes of sweet eluded in this line. values. ‘The bride, who is one of the prettiest | E debutantes of iast winter, will wear W hite meass; line and a gre: at deal of duchesse lace, her veil fastened with a coronet of vi illey lilles, while her bou- o oe . quet will be formed of the same flower : . U aA S fringing white orchids. Mrs. Lake fs. to 4 ' a he in white hand embroidered messa- Austin, of 919 Coward

Marte and nen nen Leet while Mrs. * ' ah - e - ‘ mother o That are really. $7.00 to $10.00 values—will be eet pale bie ‘adbien rome es = Organic Troubles Mrs. M. C. sale Friday and Saturday, at wet "the reception the bride and ° d ‘ Place, Memphis, Tenn., writes: **For five We ss 4 ‘ : A aati . \ brineerene: a so & ast for two weeks The ills pecniiar to women take many different forms, (9) years I suffered with every symptom e are confident this will prove the most interesting Millinery event of the sea- a tae thé “entthe ook toe, ee i the sympt rary in different w itti son! F : iaant: New y ke Hinery house we’ a hame for the spring and summer with anc e Symptoms vary in adiltrerent women. of female troubles, not omitting one. But ; rom a promiment Wew OPK m1 inery fi © have secured 500 re marka- Mr. and Mrs. Meier at 11 Washington Some ladies suffer from dark rings roun 1 thei : -e] : . bly beautiful Hats at a great concession—and tomorrow you may share in the advan- ogy a ee - ae ne a nein eyes, yel- after using the well-known Cardui Home : . . . . s . yOUT RS One ©) mt Mu1Is F 5 _— > cle} : . tages this purchase will offer. be best tie is Thu reday night for Mr. low comple X10N, blotches on the skin and Aa general tired Treatment, T was entirely well. I recom- Meier, while 1e ushers and groomsmen :. thile ) . ‘ IES iY , . ’ } is ; In this assortment are the very latest shades and trimmings—a mvriad of “24 3: pal — rick C. Lake Jr. ae while 4 thers suffer agonie of pain, that words will mend it to every suffering girl Or woman, styles. No two alike. We know when you see these Hats you'll appreciate ee . Indiana; “> Si : aoa amt Mire: J. Hi. Grinnch cance tee member that there is one medicine that ,can be depended to | to be well, but get a bottle of Wine of Car- go beyond the mere symptoms, and to act direc ‘tly upon their dui. at the nearest drug store, and begin > ‘ " , ALL ON SALE TOMORROW AT $4.95 Yerk, are rn yb for the wedding. They are relatives of the bride. cause, the w eakened womanly organs themselves. the treatment today sie Siavte Mieentese negtntoed ‘The enthusiaati el lees iss Elsie Ces, w 5 are poteriet caster week as guests The enthusiastic praises of thousands of its lady users r { ries Of aasively ent tertained. Meee Boaun tell, without possible contradiction, the story of its curative. Kavanaugh, who is a student at Blees merit. Militlary Academy, gave & house party at Selina fall, over Easter Sunday, where the young girls were guests of honor. Mra. John W. Nute will entertain for” party at the Century Theater. In the ; n Avenue : 509 Washingto party + el oe the Misses Blees. Miss ® @ bi “the ? ® qe "4 LOUIS’ MOST MODERN SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORE Ethel George Nutes Wises, Bhu- : ee ; old Nute, Colden Whitman, Rert’ Flor- & | Cincinnati Kansas City sheim and Milton Florsheim. The young 5 ‘4 . men are all Blees stude nts. , | . ’ & i : 6 ,. . (5% io, ' : : ’ f : x

Mrs. Kreismann will give a dancin party Friday evening tn honor of her guests and her son Colden : The youns poopte will return t Mo., where Blees: Academy ts * ee

Page 12

a le ee ~~ fa tay ‘- 37g os ee" ¥ : noses» sain Se thl . ' > : pars _Long Silk Gloves, $1.47 Bn a oe ed eel Bae Lilo ore Oe ee ARE a RS 16- button length, double-tipped, er tite Sea ame : oy BET eae yn Ree Ra Se te | = ee s ous Rates open at wrist—400 pairs only, teen Bet uae FOOTE RE Si Pei AF oS ERR IES received from Julius Kayser— blacks in sizes 542 to 7 in- clusive, white in sizes 5'/% and 6——-worth $2.00— | Friday at, pair PR, ORY HPO e Gee om © 2 , “ . = > P. * wots UH M £ wax a a iss Seabees ab CRT ee. ee. PS SIRS oes Sanne . a a Fruit of Loom Batistes Mills And Lawns—nob- Muslins by styles—staple Worth lide yard— me eer et Pillow Casés iuslins Slightly imperfect Good quality—30 and sold to us at half inches wide—un/ —heavy and well- bleached — worth Ginghams Women’s—of good] } Silk chiffon—hem- For Spring school eguiar 19¢ quality uality lawn, floral stitched all around— suits, house dresses, mercerized — j ] i esign, also white full 3 yards long— etc.—offered in other i ‘gdh teasacs grounds with neat light and dark colors stores at 10c—all colors—mixed and l rey black dots—39¢ val-| | —75c quality — ed styles and age ombre effects—all col” | | made—3 sizes—worth | | 744¢ — Friday, F colors—/'/ze qual. ues—Friday, day Friday, yard, ors—Friday, yard, 15¢ each—Friday, yard, riday at, yard, —Friday, ‘yard, \230/ \490/ \ Tie \12i¢/ \1/ \40/ \100/ \4ie/ 1507 N97 \116/ $3.50 Waists for $1.95 | Women’s $25 Suits for $16.50 | ..5150.Wasts for 95¢ Magnificent lingerie Waists, Of good lawns—dainty yoke ef- made of soft French ba- fects with rows of lace trim- tiste, with handsome round $16.59 Spring Suits, $11.75 ming front and back—em- yokes of lace extending to the The best Suits ever offered in St. Louis at this nenidered front wile aan baék—also Val. lace yoke and price—the smart Eton, Prince Chap and Coat the new Martha Washington - embroidery front effects with styles, trimmed with fancy braids, plain semi- style with ruching down fine pin-tucked cuffs and col-. fitted back, with fly front and pockets—also front. on collar and cuffs— the jaunty short-fitted Coats—made of good quality Panamas, fancy striped and checked A perfect reproduc- tion of real linen— erfectly Tass- leached — 36 inches wide—25c value — Friday, yard, Kimonos ribbon trimmed—ful! extra sizes, 7, 8 and 9—25c quality, Friday neck and ‘arms—tl5c value—Friday, At a glance you'll recognize the superiority of these 2 values—chic Eton. Pony and Fitted Back Coat Suits, in newest and most exclusive models—built of high quality worsteds and Panamas, in effective stripes, plaids and checked designs or plain browns, grays, reds, navy, greens and black, smartly trim- med with silk braids, silk embroidered and novelty laces and _but- a. worsteds—all the proper colors—coats lined tons; coats lined ar with satin—skirts in the new kilted styles-- with taffeta silk; Vg these Suits are skirts in proper Fig unusually well new plaited de- Sus | G hes ven tailored and signs; actual $25 AY BK Le cannot be equal- . mehr m8: lar and . lace “ers also dotted Swiss Waists with tion in sleeves. Six pin-tucked yokes entirely new and lace collar and fascinating models. euffs — Waists Lat vi DUA 5. Waists that are ex- that are cut full | , | yf ceptionally well and fit perfectly made and will laun-: —you absolutely der perfectly—you cannot e qual cannot equal them them in the eity under $3.50 else- under $1.50— Fri- where — Friday at day at Famous, Famous— choice for— $ Ce ’ ite a ‘ a ‘a ae ae r 1s ti ks Se SONG ARG om OR bee Yee ie eh : . % ’ ¢ a a : y ; i AF ad i Ae ae Silene ye * : j c r : Ae NNR NET | ee — ed in the city under $16.50— Friday for Women’s $7.50 Box Coats, $5.98 New mixture Coats—velvet collars and cuffs —straps down back and cuffs and collars finished with straps and _but- tons—tan, brown and gray ef- A fects—$7.50 valaee— Tey $13.50 Pony Coats for $9.98 Smart pony models—of taffeta silk—satin lined—handsomely braided— Coats well worth $13.50— Friday : White Sicilian ~ 2 . Slrirts Worth $6.50—Friday, $3.95 They’re expertly made of superior qual- ity pure white, glossy Sicilian; the new plaited effect, with four rows of silk velvet bands around bottom; cut extra full; all lengths. We direct particular attention to their skillful and _ excellent tailoring. They values—Friday at. $8.00 Eton Coats.$4.98 Sample Eton Coats — braid and_ lace trimmed styles — superior quality black. silk—long or short sleeves — some lined through- out with satin—Coats worth $8.00—Friday $13.50 Silk Jumper Suits, $8.98 Of faney taffeta silk—some trimmed with braid and buttons—nobby checks, stripes and plain colors—skirts neatly plaited— $13.50 values—on sale Fri- day at French Voile Shirts On Friday Famous announces a sweeping sale of ‘‘Manufactur- ers’ Seconds’’ of the celebrated oy | ° Black Cat Hosiery Worth $10.75—Friday, $6.75 : . ; be Made of wiry French Voile, in black The imperfections are very slight—hardly noticeable—the only, in six of the nobbiest mod values are certainly exceptional. introduced this Spring—all plaitéd . stvles, deep side, cluster and box : 19c Hosiery for 9c plaitsg—variously trimmed with nar- Children’s and Misses’ Black Cat Hosiery— row and wide folds of taffeta silk at narrow rib, double knee and soles—sizes up hottom—these Skirts are all eut full to 9—splendid seconds of wide. Special attention js called to . ' , their expert tai- the 19¢ quality— Friday 4 $2.50 Black Hats for $1.50 |}! Our Millinery Section should be very busy , e! tomorrow if an exceptional bargain of- 7" fering is an inducement—we offer 30 dozen nobby black Ready-to-Wear Hats —exactly as here illustrated~—-made. of imported fiber braids on the newest mushroom sailor shapes — becomingly trimmed with silk chiffon, rosette and quills — smart and practical Hats — well worth $2.50 — Fri- 00 day, at Famous, while 39c Messaline Ribbons, 25c : loring and excel- ges 25c Hosiery for 124c lence—in quality —a @ are absolute Cc] ‘] ] ’ BI kx C t Q } ] H . “ x ] and stvle you ll —- F $6.50 qualities; “ narrow rib—triple knee, double soles—all in the city gl , Famous, while 400 sizes—imperfections hardly under t3— ~ ee ; : last, choice of ss any at the very noticeable—25e kind—Friday wraey, at I : mous, choice for.. special price of they last, and no mail or phone orders filled, Ce 35c Hosiery for 17c Women’ 8 Black Hosiery—medium weight—very fine gauze All-Silk Washable Messaline Ribbon, with a high luster—the roper light and dark shades, also black and white—6 inches very — cotton—full regular made—extra splicing at heel and toe— imperfections not noticeable—35e quality — | ae as : P ; P Seite @ Gales for $1, or, each -50c Black Brilliantine, 29c (3c Wool Batiste, 50c 39c Mercerized Ginghams, 19¢c ier ee eS eee Genuine imported, silk-finished, fast French Batiste, warranted pure wool, Imported Seotch Ginghams, in Bows, Rosettes and Sashes, Tied Free. Men’s Black Cat 14 Hose een 3 Bee black, pure Mohair Brilhantine — silk finished—firm, lightweight cloth, stripes, Chee and pistes, Wick Mant Guy — $2.50 Low Shoes at $1.95 Women’s $2.50 Low Shoes at $1.95) Fancy mottled, plain black or fancy lisle thread, also nobby aes pein: yap : : t Seuljaced diiiies ahi dime. | i Seatera, ae Mieneith black and white ae te 7 38 inches wide—an ideal fabric for in eream, helio, light blue, Nile, re- most desirable and serviceable fabrics yo less—slight seconds of 25e and 35e qualities — plaited skirte—sheds the dust per- seda, navy, royal, tan, castor, brown, wash — hecgrtei the newest col- Friday at Famous, choice of any for fectly and does not ail red and gray—38 inches ors and styles; 29 inches —Friday, at Famous, wide—75e value-—Fri- Toke edvosiililttll vale unesalk UanR an fering. Friday at Famous we offer this spring’s snappiest Patent Colt, Vici Kid or Gunmetal Pumps, Christie Ties, Ox- *eeeeeer een eeeeeaeeeeeee Famous, choice at, wide; worth 39c; Friday, at special at, yard day special at, yard $1.25 Cream Sicilian, 73c—Extra quali- $1.75 Gray Panama, $1.25—French Pan- ty—54 inehes wide—launders per- Novelty Silks at 49c — This spring’s $6.00 Sanitary Couch for $3.75 pour choice of two of the best styles manufactured as a couch. They = are 26 inches wide and 74 inches newest styles in all-silk Taffetas and Louisines—for shirtwaists and suits —worth 69e—Friday at, ama—lightweight. smooth chitton fin- ish—will not crease— wide—Friday, yard fee ‘tly—Panama weave— Friday, yard 13¢ fords, hand-turn, Goodyear welt, ‘flex- ible McKay or stylish extension edges. New high arch tips or plain toe, Sweet, 75c Cream Mohair, 48c — Very silky, sheer and firm—38 inches wide—for white outing wear— Friday, yard 39c Mercerized Pongee, 25c—Plain and fancy weave—a real mercerized, sillk- finished cloth—cream, pink, light blue, nile, tan and black—Friday, Potay or new straight toe shapes. Opera, military, Cuban or spike heels. ‘mall | quality spring footwear that will give much service to the 4 9 iT wearer. Positive $2.50 TOILET GOODS qualities again Friday ast Rutver Combe--Weanepioal. eonieal and at Famous, very special, choice for... fine teeth—worth 15¢ to 19¢—_ 7 Friday .. ‘ cevsctevsobccvseasee Chamois—Good sisal E80 quality —Friday oneSeeventdecesiae Tetlow’s Face Powder—15e box— 10¢ all shades—Friday........0cscscecsce Cuticlear Soap—3 cakes to box—medicated— worth fe a bar—Friday, box of 3 cakes...... Og Tooth Brushes—Pure white ‘eitittien 106 straight, cerated and concave—worth 19¢ Dr. Graves’ Tooth Powder— 25e size—Friday 25c Black Sateen, 15c—34-inch. mercer- Novelty Silks at 75c—Extra heavy all- ized, fast black, soft finished Sateen silk Plaids, ehecks and_stripes—me- —worth 25e—Friday, dium shades—$1.00 quality 15 vard __Friday, yard ( 50c Henriettas for 33c—Plain colors of navy, cream, red, Nile, light blue, green, $1.25 Peau de Cygne, oe ‘k, satin- faced, soft-finished Peau d a eray, brown and black—50e Cygne—27 in. wide—at, va. ii quality—Friday, yard long: opened as a | he % bed, 4 feet vard wide and 6 feet 2 inehes long. ‘ They are made strong and durable worth $6.00— Friday $7.50 Felt Mattresses, $4.95—Covered with best sateen finish ticking; made in any size; weight 45 pounds. Sold with a 60-day guarantee—-worth $7.50—Friday......., : $3, 00 to $4.00 Lace Curtains, $1.98 SPECIALS FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY I Oc Laces, 10c Beautiful patterns in Lace paar: cable net, two-tone effects and Nottinghame 4c Battenberg Thread—Spool Pretty Cluny, Torchon end Point de Paris > ate , : afi . . perfect copies ner imported Cur- ee ens, Ie, yard, de Laces and Insertions, for making tains—such as ecaneeke oRenalosala Cluny eo ae Dosen entire waists—worth up to 19¢ yd. and Marie Antoinette—any num- Art Needlework Strictly pure Worsted Ser rge wibalitics) 2 abso- ber of pairs of each kind—Cur- Me Battenberg. Patterns—Center 8, --Friday, choice at. ; . Fin et oe enn Delta : | oe oe ‘ me lutely fast blue — double-breasted, two- tains worth up to $4.00—Friday ; . i 15c Laces for 5c—Torchon Lace Edges and In- 25 Pe BS plee e suits, sizes 6 to 16 ot p 2% Laundry Bage—Made from strips : in the making of pillow tops—assorted riety of faney Cotton Bands and or 10—choice, sertions, Cluny Edges and Bands—and a va- trousers, sizes 6 to 16 years—-Venetian — lined App! iques—worth up to 15e yard OO Se, See Se , 525, a ee and aiso Russian blouse or gailor styles, sizes 20¢ Rattenberg Lace—36-yard bolt—size 6 breasted belt suits, with Knickerbocker Ie Handkerchiefs, 10c colors—choice ‘28e Pillow Tepa-—Imported from Japan. i Friday, choice at, Rc GS ae 2 te 98 orth 86 400 —M f embrol ed 4) 3S Brae > Be. 214, to vears-——-Ww — a it pice nt caciows adore ding Sh ode Val. Laces, 25c Bolt—-French and German ee) ee Setiine’ ‘cinie Se to 18¢ Deoylies, Teneriffe, Battenberg, a iennes Lace Edges and Insertions to a a $5 S t Austrian linen, French picot edge lace doy- match—in bolts of 12 yards each— Ui worth up to 39e per bolt— Boy , S; $3.50 “A particularly attractive special for Bargain Friday — elever lies—6x6 to 10x10 inch sizes 10¢ Sic Battenberg Doylles—12x12 inches—linen Friday, per bolt little ‘novelty. suits for . young- sters from 24% to 8 years— worked Initial Handker- chiefs—1l5e quality—Kriday. fe. “ e y f 5 Da Ming 2 ~~ . oat alee, Ps. alae Veet kan oe — le See eG, . go eee Tel tae oases ; y cn 7 : . . . “aes oan 2 * Bo GOT, eis , oye Paes dik, CPR Hes Pinay " LN Sar ag Lies ee a dee cee . . ’ . . ~ ee kee se mh » * Ty Diet PaegE Re a? S60)? 4 SIC = ys M3 “; Way yas 4 “ . * a " vail cei U bs i j F - md ‘ y J y ‘ ; ee a te $4 . Nomen’s sheer checked lawn and ko hemstitehea and hand- 4 r ne done R oh Gas Chandeliers—750 oa4 Gas - blown, Crandellers—in 2, 3 and, 4 sag O's et Kon Tead- blown, lights —assorted fancy pat- oe orth 50c set of terns—no charge for hanging— nereviaey. pe’ Bn 2- Hight worth up to six— oie 35—Friday popes OO 3-light—worth up to $4.25—Friday 4- oa wostt up +e 00—Friday pe, $9.95— melish semi-porce- blue decoration— l-quart can—Friday . Be 7 ft.—worth $1.25—Friday; 90c : %-gallion can—Friday....48e §15.00 Refrigerators, #12.98— 00 Curtain § Stretch l-gallon can—Friday.....06¢ Large size—white enamel- | 92,00. Core size—adjuat- lined—adjustable shelving— able—with movable pi © Gasoline Stoves—2-burn- 90 unds ice capacity— —worth $2.00— oe grglow— uaranteed 1 90 _ Worth $15.00— 12 Friday day.. oa OO Friday ] {$1.90 Screen Doors, $1.59—Extra fancy—hard od inches thick—worth $1.90—Friday, r pine—1% 2 ates. of & sizes Swings, $5.95-—Large size—4 passenge strong—nicely painted and varnisned~87.00 ae rstextra value—Frid indow Sereeas—Adjustable—30 inches higy— open to 37 inches—50¢ value—Friday WE Give AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE .E TRADING STAMPS, eg 2 tHe: === SRXERESEREEE SEES xEEE Ire xeKs oer ene eee ess 525552 EEE LSE aay Es ESEEeE SrA rere, 5. = Boys’ Suspenders—Fancy webing —¢trong and durable—Friday Boys’ Belts, Tan and Black— Fancy buckles—25c kind—Friday. . FREE! —An excellent Baseball and Bat or Catcher's Mitt’ given free with Boys’ Knee Pants Suits at $2.50 and over. SE centers—-wide braid—good designs...... 19¢ Sailor and Russian blouse ef.- weiss ag yee rere Aas rk Pe sharpéning—all parts perfect— breasted and orfolk Suits for the larger neh—worth $2.50—Friday 1.98 3 16-inch—worth $2.75—Friday : boys from 6 to 16 years old—suits made — et— . of strictly all-w ool mixtures, in all sorts SP ee Hose—complete AQ} 30¢ Garden Rakes—12-tooth— with neato Wrida malleable iron—Friday 75e Spading Forks—Steel ings — suits fully worth blade—Friday arn ae i Wei House na Floer Paints — Step-Ladders—Made of yellow Poultry W ane fect $5——Bargain ri- Ready-t “nixed—pure lead and py e, with bucket_rest— 2-inch mesh—worth day at Famous, 6 ft.—worth $]—Friday, s80~v Friday Combination Boys’ Underwear- =a and : finish—no = ; os _ arge fo jersey ribbed—35e 23 ro . | ies hanging & r wiring values—-Friday C all oe js 2x2 a t—worth hot 25 4, chambray—collar attached—5pc¢ values— : Pipe: gece o Chandeliers. e 4 > - Klass—colored oom ne eaded fri r r= I S fects — also nobby double- 18-inch—worth $3.00—Friday of neat patterns and color- Garden ee ~ fa tong—Friday x! ft.—worth 80c—Friday, @fe roll of 160 feet— -: 2 me choice for oe @.6 868.0608 69 8 © 6 net - : Fancy patterns—mat and gilt Boys’ Shirts—Blue and striped Friday +. 1 ; baie i | charge for % Bony eR orth $10.98—Prigey eer es : pre .

Page 13

ied ta. oan me, OR ee i "ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TWO. Ata es Mag nce ae REE On ee

Pea ~s

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1907.—PART | KISSES SPIN | WIFE WHO SEEKS DIVORCE AND | i} _ HUSBAND WHO DIDN’T CARES HUSBAND _ HUSBAND § PLEA me = Julius Heinis Says Wife Hadn't Wanted Caresses for Three Years, — -— —— —

% ’s Time for Spring It’s Time for Spring Cleaning me . Housewives need no reminding that the borders around the parlor it's going to look, and how much it's going to cost—these are | questions she's asking herself. : FLOOR STAIN answers both questions in her favor. ** TO-WAUK-ON” Stain spreads easily and evenly over all borders, leaves « tik high surface gloss and hardwood finish, and lasts longer than all other — YOUNG WOMAN ROBBED BY MEN IN STOLEN RIG.

4 BuGeY - " They Steal Rig, Seize Girl’s ‘Purse and Break Into | 3 Saloon. Three thieves who impressed a horse and bugcy, used them to effect two rob- 3 er : beries and escape. Bisa f ie, Se, al = A bay horse and a storm buggy be- ¥: Sia . ’ longing to H. W. Beck, a grain dealer, were left by him in front of his resi- dence, 3319 Pine street, at 6:30 p.

oe

with Fred J. Voepel, a “friend of the family” and star at tne Heinis hoti.e. In this cross bill he alleged neglected tu mend his trousers, but did mend Voepel’s with great alacrity. He alsu charges that sie made various pleasure trips with Voepel, who was a butcher and from whose shop came the steaks, roasts and chops that were served on the HhHeinis taodle. Mrs. Heinis was the _ rirst calied When the suit went to trial at 2.30 p. m. Wednesday. She said in the very beginning that she was always a good wile, that she took excellent care of the house and mended her husbands clothing wiienever it needed the art ol the .geamstress. “Three weeks after we were married,’’ said she, “le struck me tiat she witness ty | charge: and } | boarder ;

and discolored | my face so that I could not go out for | nad never davs. Tle said he wished he threat- seen ne. Often after that he ened to ‘knock my block off.’ Calls Husband Sulky. “Tle was always sulky,’ she contin- ued, “and never Kissed me-—never kissed me when he came hoige in the ing. to me lived lie. and in all the eight years we together he never once Il went up to him once and oflered kiss him and he pushed me away, ‘Are you crazy? immediate cause was his, ordering me house. We were married in Aue. 27, lw. The first me to feave I did not. Whistling, “Good-by, ‘r, Good-by.” When he saw me, ‘What are you doing here?’ me if I didn’t leave by the night he would throw me out.” Dbne Was asked on cross-examinatior if, on Cnrisimas, 190, siie had not pre sented Voepel with a ring. She repiicd that she had furnished $7 for her lictie daughter, Amy, to buy a it as a Christmas present to Voepel, was done with her hus- band’s knowledge and approval. She denied with great emphasis she had promised to marry Voepel when she obtained.a divorce from Heinis, de- claring that!she did not married. She said Voepel she mended his trousers. from 1SUS he ordered Callie HoTie

7 Concave Shoulder close-fittinge collar are the: distinguishing fea- tures of every King-The- Tailor Sult. ' While every tailor strives after these high- class effects, few have the skill to produce such perfect results and graceful draping as our artistic de- signers. SPRING SUITS or ES 4 ORDER $18 $20= $25 You can leave the positive with us with guarantee that the finisiged Suit will please you In every particular. KING, TAILOR, SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. And the

eee caressed ! , , : 'a young widow, accused him of saying

even- | tie hardly addresséd a kind word | of our separa- | the | and | ' day | hie | He | NeAL |

Le re Tea node Meni oe

NED FOR INSULT a. — ate m$ new gg hn He _ cou mi without avail, three es, | « LD DIES WN HONG KONG a en St. Louis Methodist Episcopal Leader Recently Lost Daughter, Dispatches to the Post-Dispatch from New York Thursday announced death of Bishop James N. of the Methodist Episcopal Church Hiongkong. He was stepping there on ~ India. Louis are to but friends in St. to attribute his passing death, clined India, three weeks ago. He lived with avenue, St. Louis. With his wife and daughter, Bishop FitzGeraid last fall left St. Louis, which had been his residence for several years, to represent the Methodists of the United States at the memorating the foundation of echurch’s missions in India. The versary contisued until December. the Aft- missionary stations and | in India, Southeastern Asia and on his return to this rious tions China, the early summer. At Tenang Miss he Bishop's daughter, became ill of fever and died. She was well known in St. Louis and elsewhere as an’ active and forceful worker in the field. old. He was ordained about years ago and became a Bishop about twenty years later. Before his election as Bishop he was secretary of the Board of Missions of his church. His office was then in New York and his residence in New Jersey. ly known in the United States and other countries. His administrative wa sregarded as greater than that of As president of the Grove Association, which conducts ligious meetings and congresses Ocean Grove, N. J.. he made the church. at or-

| the influence and present extent. laws and usages of the Church made him an authority to which appeal was constantly taken from all parts of the world. Bishop Fitzgerald was president and one of the founders of the Epworth ‘viangelistic Institution at 2017 Bell ave- nus. wherein deaconesses of the Meth- odist church are trained, One daughter, who Its near Webb City, Mo. married, lives

—— Struck Old Man, Fined $10. For striking an old man in an over a card game, was fined Hall Moran, Tracy ar- gument Geehin, 25 years costs in the Thursday. told oid, $10 City Austin Judge and Court — complainant, the that persecutor who would burn in brim- stone.” Moran is almost blind. The men live in a rooming house, 110 Spruce street.

Mixxourtan Slain While Hunting. WENTZVILLE. Mo., April 4.—George A. Reese of Sullivan, Mo., dently shot, and killed: while ducks on the farm of R. F. May. two miles west of here, at 7 a m., by Frank Reid of WentzvL le. was 27 vears old. The body will sent to Sullivan for burial. be The exhibition of the American Mors at the Automobile Show is a most com- prehensive and excellent one. They have on display a complete line of the different models of machines, ¢ with e working model

able the public to get an idea of the manner in which the gas engine ig op- erated. This Chassis is one of the fea- tures of the show.

The Sunday Post-Inepatch has over ONE-HALF MILLIO more readers than any other newspaper west of the

Mississippi.

John ,

| | | | | the : FitzGerald | in: his way back to the United States froin Pleurisy is given as the cause of his} in- | the | shock following the death of his daugh- | ter, Miss Cornelia FitzGerald in Tenang, | his family at 3019 Bell | jubilee com- |: anni- ; er that date he began a tour of the va-| institu- : country. | He was expected to reach St. Louis in | Cornelia FitzGerald, | missionary | Rishop FitzGerald was nearly 70 years | forty | He was wide- | ability | j any other Bishop or clergyman of his | Ocean | re- . ganization a great force and increased ; attendance to their | His knowledge of the ' Methodist | m ae SS Oe stand in Judge Shields’ court Thursday | . . > wee 2.55 - > ad ‘ 4 ‘. tae “ 2 ~ Py eee “ c a °os 2 d " ~ ae | oe aa. mornin in support of his cros | mtb ga a i t ts AA AY Saad thee Lee | As, : s i sade z 1 ae ; - sae & pp . f we cross bil] to | ae o4, ” - Ih, > Be) Rn tee Cae eee - = paints and stains. It's put up in + 4 pint, % pint, pint and quart cai +o ~~ Sa ( that he had j - hee, i . acl ‘ et Peas: ! i oak, mahogany, cherry, walnut and many other shades to suit the cel ‘ | wh. M e*ef + ue of your rugs or the surroundings of your rooms, , kind of paint you want, f oe LOOK FOR THE NAME ‘*MOUND CITY’ ON EVERY CAN : It's your guarantee that the contents are pure — positively pure-—and that it’s manufactured by the leading high-quality peint na m facturers of the United States. MOUND CITY Paints and Stains are sold by all first-class paint dealers in St. Louis and throughes the country. If your dealer hasn't MOUND CITY Paints and Stains, if you want any paint advice or information, write up Mound City Information Bureau shown below, and we'll gladly furnish same absolutely free of charge. Cut out and save directions (for cleaning and repainting borders around rugs), shown in the right hand, bottom corser . er Look for our advertisements which will appear in this newspaper from time to time, as they will contsia y , a get the borders No matter « - . jo tad > or a this advertisement. ferent house-cleaning directions end will be found very valuable to all housewives. Before the real hot weather commences around your rugs painted with **TO-WAUK-ON” Floor Stain. It will add . . dignity and beauty to your rooms, and will stand a year’s reasonable wear and tear. MOUND CITY PAINT AND COLOR CO. a 811-813 North Sixth Street, INFORMATION / Beil, Main 58580 BUREAU ( Kinloch, Central 3325

{ do ST. LOUIS, MO. a = Richard A. Mills. CLOAK AND SUIT CO. Corner Seventh and St. Charles Streets. “In the Heart of the New Shopping _ District” —

ARE ~*~

OFFERING a big assortment of Ladies’ High-Class Wearing Apparel. Smart Costumes, Suits and Jackets of superb cloths, at the lowest prices of the season. Every. garment is perfect in every detail. They are unrivaled in style, fit and material. If you see them, you will know what tremendous price concessions we are making. . Some Very Special First-Floor Items for Friday : WAISTS. Black China Silk. Black Taffeta Silk, White Lingerie Waists, fine White Batiste Waists with fancy embroidery, ete. All new Waists, belonging to lots where the assort- ments of sizes are incomplete, but you will find every size among them. Former prices were $3.75, $4.25, $4.50 and $0. Choice tomorrow at $2.50 each. : (First Floor.) SILK PETTICOATS. We offer one lot of fine taffeta Silk Skirts, in black, white, solid colors and changeable effects; actual value $4.50 to $5.00. Choice tomorrow at $2.95 each. (First Floor.) LADIES’ UMBRELLAS. Tomorrow we will sell one lot of Ladies’ Bordered Taf- feta Silk Umbrellas, black, wine, navy, green and brown, suitable for sun or rain. Regular $1.50 values. Choice tomorrow at $1.00 each. i (First Floor.)

Police ) Geehin called him a “proselyter and a- was accl- ' hunting | today, | Reese | | ether | of a C assis ; raised from the ground in order to en-

The Cleveland HAS ARRIVED AT THE SHOW DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT —— No Better Car Made in Any Country * at Any Price

THE 1907 CLEVELAND SEVEN-PASSENGER TOURING CAR, $4,000. SIMS-BOSCH MAGNETO-MAKE AND BREAK IGNITION. VAN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, 4706-08-10 WASH’ * > ap —* al aales fai daa monte ot eta top T + es age A Or ee day are

RT NRT ERR ell RET tit

Page 14

«se Order or St. Louls exchange. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY MAIL—IN ADVANCE. Natly and Sunday, one year... Daily without Sunday, one year....-«++«: Sunday only, one year. ere eeeoseeeeeeevaevee? Memit elther by postal order, express money a a MARCH CIRCULATION AVERAGE Sunday . . 276,109 Daily 182,276 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” $ ha eeeemmammal - ington or New York. Truth has never roosted regularly in either Wash- == — The thing that seems to have hurt Mr. Harri- : man was that he couldn’t water the fund. ~—- — = S “BLOCK ING OUT” RESULTS. According to the ‘arithmetic of E. H. Harriman, as his calculations are given to the public in his letter on the New York campaign of 1904, it costs ‘about a vote or less to turn votes enough to decide a nationa] election. After the checks for $200,000" he says he raised at the request of President Roosevelt were given to Treasurer Bliss he says that “this amount en- ; eos a ee ae 3 4 Dudley had a mind which dwelt on detail. _ abled the New York State Committee to continue their work, with the result that at least 50,000 votes were turned in the city of New York alone, making « difference of 100,000 in the caine’ result.” According to this showing, it takes less than $4 ‘each to turn voters, wholesale, in 50,000 lots, and 7 less than $2 each to turn votes in the hundred thousand general job lot. The Harriman letter is the most interesting letter of its kind since the celebrated Dudley letter, which directed the handling of Indiana floaters at “retail in blocks of five.. fe He could hot have watered the stock of one railroad ¢ : ‘to get another under a progressive system of ex- {pansion which continued to progress until it in- FVolved a quarter of a continent. Genius of this “s me hour was failing to overcome “theory that Col. ‘Kind belongs to an era of expansion. It deals with Voters not in blocks of five but blocks of fifty > NJ cj ve housand. Bess, 3 Pay A = = r-*rlUcw handsome majority of the Roepe of St. Louis pree with the Republican organ’s view that serv- lity to party bosses is the highest duty of Ameri- pan citizens and that opposition to bad candidates is ack of principle. Fortunately, the people are not harmony with any hide-bound party organ. boa a ae A - A DEBATABLE SUBJECT. se the protests of Col. George Mrvey and the editorial excitement under which e has been laboring ever since Secretary Root pro- ied further steps toward centralization, the pro- sal appears to be a debatable subject. ' The proof of this, perhaps, may be found in the ult of the recent intercollegidte debates between "I neeton, Harvard and Yak. Princeton met her Wersaries upon the same night, one of th: Nassau tims taking the affirmative and the other the neg- fe. Both won. Yale was unable to overcome ie Princeton argument that what Mr. Root pro- i should not be done, while Harvard in the the inceton argument that it should be done. In view this somewhat remarkable achievement of the neeton debating teams, we are inclined to the Harvey's advance upon his con- clusion was somewhat precipitate. This thing of nominating one’s own Opinion and enclosing the nominations is rather running down in the heel these days, anyway. Co The Chicago Postmaster has shown his ability to ~ liek something more than postage stamps. a, tnt i a ee \ THE MODERN SHYLOCK. Post-Dispatch readers of open mind will sympa- -thize with the movement of American Jews to re- es ‘move the stigma upon the Jewish character which reading of Shakspeare’s “Shylock” in the public Is tends to create. A page in the coming Sun- day Post-Dispatch gives the views of some leading adews on this subject. _ But of even greater importance is the work ot eet. " a ‘Plevating the public view in regard to what Shylock ie supposed to represent, namely, the element of tiable greed in business and commerce. ‘The , nda y Post-Dispatch writer and those who are qeoted recognize the fact that modern business and Sttmhice have far outstripped the worst features of ancient or medieval greed. | Mow necessary this change in public sentiment - #8 can be seen from the fact that J. Brooks Johnson, the well-known St. Louis money lender, tells the Post-Dispatch readers that a ‘minister” friend of his told him that the Bible defends usury, though ‘laws of Missouri forbid it. Tt is quite true that Jesus is quoted, in Matthew, : ay telling a parable, in which certain lazy serv- an money’ on usury. Recogrizing are condemned for not lending their master’s ry as a general P of his time, Jesus told this parable, but the entire effect of the story is to condemn the fail- ure ‘to use one’s mental and moral “talents,” and - that fs the meaning always given to it. > I ’, m4 ¢ - ws FY t al " Pa ty ir t * In contrast with this, the Bible unsparingly con- demns usury: In Exodus, 22, Moses forbade usury _ Against a poor person who might be an Israelite. But further on, in Levitious, the stranger is in- , if he be poor.» In Deuteronomy, chapter 19, was given to take usury of the stranger, the prohibition to take none of the poor, native or stranger, is net removed. ‘Im the time of Nehemiah, when the returned abhor my rebuilding the temple, usury reigned other lto such an extent that Nehemiah called the people together and urged that they put a stop to it. On his recommendation, every man who had been guilty restored all pledges and released’ the debtor. “putteth not his money to usury.” The prophet Ezekiel described the “just man” as one who, among other things, “hath not oppressed any, hath restored to the debtor his pledge, * * * and hath not given forth upon usury.” And in a catalog of the sins of Jerusalem, he includes the fact that “thou hast taken usury and increase, and thou hast greed- ily gained of thy neighbor by extortion.” It will be in vain for the modern Shylock to ap- protection. Shylock will have to go—not merely as an exaggerated representative of a people who re- pudiate him, but as an element in the very heart of society, of all.classes and races, That is the les- son to be taught in the schools and everywhere else. siscinnianisitiiabite linia adel aa The notable victory of Dwight Davis," who was elected to the House of Delegates in the Twenty- eighth Ward, despite a Democratic majority of 1200, proves the public's appreciation of volunteer pub- lic service. Mr. Davis’ work for civie improvement, principally in the matter of promoting the redemp- tion of the slums and-the creating of playgrounds and small parks in the congested districts, was taken as a proof of his public spirit and of his: in- tention to serve the public interests. He offers an excellent example to other wealthy young men. O->-——— A FEW ELECTION LESSONS. Reputable Republicans who stand for the best interests of their party as well as of the city, are not mourning over the defeat of the Republican Council ticket. They rightly look upon the defeat of this ticket—three of the candidates upon which were nominated by the worst element of the party —as a rebuke to that element and victory for the better elements of the party. As one of them wisely said: “If the ticket had been victorious, they—that is, the Kratz combine—could have de- manded control of the party ‘organization on the ground that the peeple wanted them.” The: people, at the ballot box, emphatically de- clared that they did not want them. Reputable Republicans repudiated the dictation of the Kratz- Alt combine and administered to it a rebuke which it will not soon forget. It was demonstrated clear- ly that the domination of the remnants of the old Ziegenhein machine in, the nominating of a Republican ticket means the defeat of that ticket; that the control of the Republican party by its worst elements means the defeat of the Republican party. The same rule applies to the “Democratic party. A large element of the Republican party repudiated the view of the local Republican organ that independence in voting indicates a lack of principle. They -repudiated the counsel that a party voter should vote for his party candidates regardless of their character and should be subservi- they may be. The rebuke of the Democratic party bosses, whose ticket was defeated last autumn on account of the untrustworthy elements back of it, chastened that organization and impelled it to put out a good Council ticket, which commanded the confidence of the people. The defeat of the Republican ticket proves to the Republican bosses that they cannot force upon their party voters unfit candidates, and makes it easy for the better elements of the party to control the organization. The complete reversal of majorities in this city within five months proves conclusively thatthe independent element, com- posed of intelligent voters of both parties, holds the balance of power, and that the party organizations must conform to the, demands of the better element of the people for good government. They must nominate honest men for office or suffer defeat. In only one part of the city government does the demand of the intelligent, independent voters for reputable, reliable candidates fail. ‘hat is honest, The present ward boun- in the House df Delegates. daries and the power of the party organizations within the wards, makes it possible for the bosses in many of the wards to defy the general sentiment of the people of the city and to elect unfit men to the House. The wards have been so districted that the party machines, under the dictation cf corrupt bosses, can control enough nominations to insure the return of a majority in the House of Delegates pledged to serve the bosses and their backers—the This majority, usually organized when the special interests. into a combine, can defeat good measures; majority in the Council is of the same mind it ean pass bad measures; it can hold up measures for advantage; it can block all plans to reorganize the House in the interest of good government. The House of Delegates, as it has been constituted, as it is now, and as it promises to be under similar con- ditions, is a thorn in the side of St. Louis—an ob- stacle to progress. The problem of reforming the Houde of Dele- gates so that it will be in harmony with the best public sentiment of St. Louis, and will contribute to instead of obstructing the city’s progress, must be If the House of Delegates continues to stand against charter revision and against a correction of Ward boundaries which wil! make it possible to elect delegates representing the better elements of the people, it may be necessary to appeal to the State Legislature for relief. The State Legislature once, by special act, empowered the Circuit Court to correct the ward boundaries of this city. It might.do this again, or, through a constitutional convention or legislation relating to apecial charters, it might enable the people of St. Louis to revise their charter. It is vain to attempt to insure good government at the City Hall when one of the most important branches of the Govern. ment is in position to defy the sentiment of the people, and cannot, be fontrolled by them. TRAVELING IN A SUIT CASE. From the Travel Magazine. In traveling carry the smallest amount of bag- gage possible. A suitcase for a man should prove ample, a8 in many cities laundering is done on a day's notice. An umbrella or raincoat (depending upon climatic conditions) completes the outfit for the touriet whe wants to ‘‘see things.”’ taken up by citizens. a CAUSE OF THE STRIKE. Froom the New York Herald On the heels of the decision that because a St. Louls woman drank 400 bottlas of beer a month a husband was not justified in for a divorce, the brewers ef that city went’on strike, King David, in psalm 15, blesses the man who. peal to the teachers and moralists for excuse or | ‘ent to their party bosses no matter how corrupt : “BEF ORE AND. What Tuesday's Storm Did to Our Mexican Idol, by © Post Dispatch Artist. Viiv — Nal ce ~ 3 S sasiseses mayest . } ceteia dy Saree th 4 bh besieiersisnanes po —— ww ne eee ei Oe , ms a al {OE ire Yay Ai} - wine) j } BAY ad Ai 4 fi eal —— - ow + - vB ui ACHin a Pee ey JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humortsts. SPRING BLISS. Happy the man whose beans and peas Are planted in their long, straight rows, A few pieplants adjoining these, And weather when his garden grows. Whose flowers burgeon in the sun, Whose onion bed is made and green, Whose lettuce rows all weedless run, With seattered radishes between. And if he has, perchance, a bed Of growing mint where spring distends The tender leaf, fast upward sped— Happy the man and all his friends. ON BEING GOOD. It is well known, of course, that jail in itself is not sufficient unto the birds thereof. It must have auxiliary terrors. | other, and reduced to no other occupation than quires a little attention. " WITH N MY opinion, idleness is no fess the pest of society than of solitude. the necessity of continual santly, which of all constraints is the ‘most troublesome and the most danger- S=> Time Yourself Reading This. Nothing contracts the mind, nothing engenders trifles, tales, backbiting, chattering. When all are employed, they speak only when they have some- ous. I dare go even further and-maintain that to render a circle truly agree- { > MINUTES ROUSSEAU ON IDLENESS. slander and falsities so much as being shut up in a room opposite each thing,to say. But if yon are doing nothing you must absolutely talk inces- able, every one must be not only doing something, but something which re- i, If it had all the comforts of home, the people whom it mostly shelters would care nothing at all for the The world is growing more humane al! the time, and this established truth as to jails is proving a great obstacle "in the way of making them what the' more humane element think they ought fo be. Even Naw Jersey has recently de- cided that the dungeon is a relic of barbarism, but she has not discovered anything milder which will have the same salutary influence over evil that the dungeon has had. Perhaps there is a suggestion for her and for all other States and communities in the action of the Alton City Council. For some years the allowance for feeding prisoners in the Alton Jail has been 18 cents per disgrace. | meal. It has been often urged that the Council tncrease this allowance, in or- der that while the community Is retain- ing his body, the prisoner might retain | \\IK\ Wal: \\ AN Ne ss SS - "\ Waes \\\N\ \\ i} i Y ry x SS , : a : al oA! Re til | eR = Ss ae offered been living have cost of Statistics the his soul. showing how doubled and trebled since the 13-cent rate became operative. It has even been asserted that the contractor fur- nishing the Jail fare has on his own account, from purely humanitarian mo- | tives, added enough to what the city bought to keep the prisoners from starving. To all these appeals the City Council has been deaf. The Alton Jail is a nice place to live in. It commands h view of the Mississipp!, and the boats ang water-color sunsets give the jail ® more attractiveness than most resorts. Knowing this, the Cor incil tries to Keep the jail from growing popular by mak- ing the fare a punishment. The other day, yielding an inch where it was urged to yield a yard, it added 2 cents to the meal allowance, making !t 15 cents. Inasmuch as 2 cents will not buy anything that even a man in Jail would eat, the concession amounts to a further warning to the community to be good. How It’s Measured. “How long do you intend to remain away on your next vacation?” “©, about twelve souvenir post-cards.” FOODS TO REFORM HUSBANDS. Following is a list of foods which, according to an expert, may, when cooked for police court defendants by their wives, give ‘them happy homes again: DIZZINESS beef. NERVOUSNESS—Chicken salad, leeks. | WIFE BEATING—Vegetables, nuts and cereals, jelly cake, lady fingers. UNLOVING—Steak, chops, carrots, spinach, Lima beans, cakes. GOLD FEET—Buckwheat cakes, sausage, fried potatoes, shad roe. COLD HANDS—Rice, taptoca, cheese cake, pork chops, brown bread. TALKING IN SLEEP—Ontions, garlic, anchovies, boiled ham, also clothes -Peppers, horseradish, tobasco, chop suey, radishes, tough hot chocolate, string beans, turnips, pins. SNORING—Welsh rarebit, STAYING OUT — Canvas eclairs. DRINKING—Mush, milk, candy, marmalade, tit-bits, taffy. STUPIDITY—Fresh fish, oatmeal, corned beef, hash, cranberry tarts. BAD TEMPER—Pigs’ knuckles, sauerkraut, tripe, buttermilk, stale bread. HENPECKED—Raw beef sandwiches, beans, carrots, mutton chops. BRAIN STORM—Cold water, lemonade, oatmeal gruel, corn bread, cit- pickled onions, bloaters, cream puffs. back duck, terrapin, ice cream, chocolate ron. GAMBLING—Near-foods, grated nutmeg, doughnuts, apple pie, chicken. MOLLY CODDLE—Beefsteak and onions, roast mutton, plum pudding. FLIRTING—Onions. mibeael ———_——— CURIOUS FACT ABOUT THE AUTO | efficient | nae! ity . _ W. E. Searritt in Harper's Weekly NTIL the coming of the “a1 ifom«e or hy ii e th e human race had made absolutely no progress in the transportation of the individual unit of society since the dawn of history. The ocean greyhound and the limited express trains, he points out, transport masses of freight amd Masses or numbefs of individuals; but far as transporting the individual unit is concerned, un- til the coming of the motor car man had no other or different means of trans- portation than did the ancients when the human race was first cradled on the banks of the Euphrates. When Homer sane and the Greeks fought on the bands of the Aegean Sea, their horses and their chariots were just as fine and as ' “er inv we see today on the Ch xs at des. Elysees or Fifth venue, a ay ee ee ——— —— i nd, “THE PRIVILEGES | OF OLD AGE nator win » in the Cir y » has its dvawbucke but fe co Pe its privi lege, Not the least of *; not idleness for that 4yay Me wretchedness and disinte- gration—but freedom from the st ress of unlovely rivalry, and opportun- the calm and moderate pursuit of congenial occ upation, With its ad- doft the armor, but not 4h¢ myeem, De choosing one’s bench, slave, but as as maste ma =e Co oe — 4D 3 ony Davy is leisure for vent one may work, not as a - — Re er mee rT, —— ee PARADOXES OF TRAVEL From the Travel Magazine. HERE are surprises to him who tr avels. + for ‘the visitor. They are al] ex ported. The Khedive has forbidden its cultivation, There «re no olive trees on the Mount of Olives. The Turks and tourists have 4¢estroyed t..em hese French do not eat frogs. The Parisian restaurants may be Searched for days without finding a single frog. Irish whj skey is drunk 8 ee eee whisky in Dublin. The Holland cheese ig seldom geen 4t The Hague eee. Hours chatel cheese !s made in New York. Kansas City is ‘1 Missour!. The Chief Justice of thé Supreme Court of Egypt is a citizen of the State of Florida and the head of the anti-Armenian party in the Turkish Empire is an Armenian. There are no onions in Bermuda No tobacco ts grown in Egypt. —— pana em ene Pe Ena SR A Spiritual Suggestion for Today ROMANS XII, 11 OT slothful in business; fervent in spirit; serving the -_-_- & ‘| forms LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE (This column is open for discussion ef public questions. Letiers must give name and address of writer and should 150 Names will published, rning the HE picturesque Westerner of our national @ and literature may step right up front a seat in the king row with the | 2 Nothing can kill him. He ts provf against all ’ ordinary and extraordinary agencies of extinct They can put the cowboy on a rocky horsé and: 2 America. They can make the Western & blubbering booby, bawling around, cap-pistol in hand, for his mamma—and we shall still ball niet se lion-hearted. They can take the rugged and make him a baby-faced mollycoddie, or take his daughter Clementine end ile ts & pug dog and play bridge—and we will still. Not one of them can be made We have a great passion for these were they dead to us long ago, bouffe methods of Mr. Belasco and ern Life as It Certainly Wag Not. They can all go as far as they like. & Tap. We have our own Western the deep: keeps of our hearts, and we idealizing them year after year in spite of that ever came out of that guinea’s heaven—the It is very strange about the Cast. In spite of ig alleged to have enjoyed, it displays an p:ovincialism. A cowboy in New York is any wth a cowlick. Cut West is anywhere west of aara Falls. A bad man is a deaconish-looking fel- lov who holds his pants up with a belt. A’ Western words. if so desired. Sug- gestions and crit pe conce ost-Dispatch are invited.) a Home Charity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As regards Mr. J. D. Rockefeller’s contribution of $50,000,000 to the welfare and better civilization of China, I think his views of charity are very Christian. But who bullt the Rockefeller millions? Charity begins at home, and we have been paying 15 cents and 18 cents per gallon for oil and gasoline for a good many years. I guess that helps a little. Suppose he gave 50,000 people $1000 ge that would equal the entire work- ng population of St. Louls. MRS. C. A. Usurious Loans. To the Edjtor of the Post-Dispatch AS you are always aatiee against the evils of the city, I want you to try and root out those money lenders who rob the poor people. It was my lot this week to seek a loan from that source. One concern asked me on a loan of $50 $2.50 to make out papers and $3.50 per month. Two others asked $7.25 per month for 10 months, and thet was supposed to pay the note in full. ADER. Work and Workers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed some davs ago letters from “X. Y. Z.” and. “Ex-Soldier,” stating “that the Americans are not wanted and cannot get work. This is not true. We advertised in three papers Sunday (in- cluding Post-Dispatch) and got one man. He stayed three hours; work was too hard. There is no excuse for anyone be- ing out of work if he is physically fit. But if they are looking for work where they can wear a white collar and not soil their hands—a day’s work to consist of 7 hours, wages $75 and up—of course they'll not find it. But we will take all the Americans we can use, start them at $10 a week, 10 hours a day, and advance them just as’ rapidly as their ability allows it to be done. We have men earning $17 and $18 por week. EX PERIENCE. ‘ Lower Car Fares. To the Editor of the Post-Dispat I notice that one writes saya that if steam railroads can make money by carrying passengers for 2 cents a mile the fare on a street car should be as low as $ cents. Permit me to suggest that the average passenger on St. Louis street care gota hia ride _ 1 cent per mile an e0 rom Wellston to Baden ny Pe for 5 cents, a distance of 10 muem I wish to suggest that this wave of elamor for lower fares is a storm blowing in the wrong direction. Abate the carnival of Slaughter that {s raging an steam and street railroads even if the ce of a ride has to be Increased. idea of permiting people to be killed in the wild scramble for pennies may be Amer- ican, but it is far frorg being humane. Give us safety rather than seta Th J. NIX. ed Belated “Wisdom. From Today’s Globe- Democrst. The Republican party of St. Louis can not suceessfully carry a collection of discredited politicians. A class of this kind can accomplish nothing for themselves, though they are certain to injure the party as far as it is iden- tified with them and their unsatis- factory records. An incubus of this variety is & boon to the opposition and a handicap to what he calls his own side. Politiclans with an wun- savory reputation may seek to be vindicated, but they put a party that indulges them at a disadvantage. It Is essential for the Republicans of St. Louis, Who have just lost an election on account Of an «element of this na- ture, to send it to the rear, unieds the experience of Tuesday is to he re- peated, in spite of having the most ‘votes and the best it prospects. If the recent Republican City Con- vention had made its nominations with the greatest care throughout it would have been hailed ag a deliverance DY a majority of the city’s voters. It hed an opportunity to name first-class men for the entire House of Delegates, but chose to decide that matter on.&4 that works badly in aj) part one of the most trou problems with which the city contend. The Republican party ¢ ‘of Bt Louis beat itself with the : onal idea and by a@ ticket of i 5 oy Ba 3x . . ' RRR 2 0h po fafied to rise to the © ; r cite a rug, saloon is a piace where the Sheriff amuses hir bully who cocks his pistol and shoots off his mo Browning and Dante and who likes the life, but help thinking of his folks. dude who asks an offender if -he ever had a and, if so, puts up his gun and spares him. — ; How can “Bat” Masterson stay in New Yo “Bat” was the Town Marshal of. Dodge City get a drink. He had a small Jail there, and when the big cattle drives to the North were on, he used to have to kill off the excess of cowboys which insigt- ed upon getting into the cooler after it was full. ; United States Marshal in New How he must suffer with contempt! And how he must need the money! ANSWERS TO POST-DISPA TCH READERS Look tn Sunday. edition for one ques $ * ing more than a:few lines. Write but tion. Sign but one initial. al must be simple. No be that ever went into the golden West or ail the shows 7 rether superior advantages that part of the country : ts dec usiness addresses not given. Address “Answers,” Post- - Dispatch; postal cards. if convenient, E. 8.—Consult a physician. Cc. B. D.—Ninny is not slang. H. E. 8.—It is an advertisement. E. L.—Thaw jurors can go home. LAY.—To Denver, Colo., 910 miles. OLIVIA.—Good Friday, 1860, April 6 AGNES.—Try writing Joplin Globe. EVELYN.—April 18, 1906, Wednesday. SUB.—Helen Gould, 579 Fifth avenue. W. H. M.—Try Bank of Commerce Building. E. L.—W. E. Cory, 71 Broadway, New York. N. R. B.—Gilee club songs, any music store. 3 RAT.—‘‘Steady company” doesn’t imply “engaged.” ~ —_ by rheumatism. P. P.—For weak heart, take no medicine without — he advice of a phys L.—Notice given you on the 2th ultimo would not be effective until May 11. not succeed, consult a s A. D.—Halir style of mer Fig fringe in front and bun at back—a bang and DOZIER.—Facts about poanainn ag Capt. Mason were published in Answers of March 17. BATH.—Abbreviation of Henry is a matter of taste, You may say Hal, Harry, Hen or Hank. : CAT.—If your head is too large lop your body so that the head will appear less L. A. H.—Law requires a man to support his ily whether he lives in the same State with them or not. D. H.—Hold your canary up to the light end off the overgrown part of its claws with sharp sors. CITIZEN OF BOMTH 8T. eae have’ picture of the address of Prof. Selkirk, Paul Revere. earth, near the plant, a number of sulphur end down, EAR.—Projecting ears may be made to “stay by springs that compress them. You might find s thing at surgical instrument ECZEMA.—Eczema of hands and arms: Wash castile soap, then dip in bowl of soft water in there is a tablespoon saltpeter. Let them dry. I’. K.—In an exceptional case of Beg cme gy the or might grant you a permit Seon oka There is no law against the y for the time you sub- | policemen. JACK.—You will have to publication or ‘hot. At. scribed, whether you like the expiration of subscription, fuse it and return to the m FESTUS.—If musty closet is ove that the basement is "hie a aes much air as possible into , might help. If it is damp from b wall the be repaired : A. B.—Courthouses, —. “y ne been burned. Nowadays the with a view to the eresereation of thetr | The Chicago Courthouse records were all the great fire in 1871 | J. Cc. H.—A judgment cannot be collect _ afar years unless it was revived the 10 years. By inquiring at t Clerk, Courthouse, you can COMPANY.—Have the Boy orers Ae in names of ~e ey ee oe Fg ih tive interests - A. eR one taking ch YOUNG MAN.~Vanilla ice cream: quart milk and seven eggs | spoon, then set vanilla a toa ment in the case you describe Doe, Mary Doe has nothing to un the tee tie title. sugar. Bol), stirri hard, turn JOE.—You might try your experiment. If you do. urgeon, gil is a young woman with tight shoes and loote ta:k. An Indian is a stained white man in a floor | 3 who wa: raised on Charlotte russe. A Westera shooting at the cash register. A howler is a fron er A toad agent is a blond young man who quotes you had to shoot your way through to the bar to Yet “Bat” ean breathe, have his being and be & ~ York—after Dodge. — oe CRIPPLE.—Trust to time te straighten the leg left H.—To kill worms fn house plants: Push into ag ves if it ie etiil ‘sent you, is mpes-ene gn ee fe, i *“* . 2 a S, PR 5 *

Page 15

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¥ _ } _ odbabelle Woodcock, American _,. Salvation Army Worker, _ “, Hugged in Saloon.

_ STRUCK MAN .IN FACE owe ee Girl Embraced When She En- - to ' the face several times. -l know. shortly after 65 o'clock. ~ merchan nephew dent of tered “Cuddy Mack's” Place to Solicit Alms, Isabelle Woodcock, a 16-year-old worker in the Arnerican Salvation Army who complained to the police that a man had embraced her in the saloon of John J. McGillicuddy (‘Cuddy Mack’) at 205% North Eighth street, Wednes- day night, gave an account of her ex- perience tu a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday. Miss Woodcock is an adjutant of the organization. - She resides at the head- quarters, 811 Market street. Her dark eyes flashed as she told the story. “I had never before had an experi- ence like this,” she said, “nor any of the other girls in our army, so far as My work is among what we call the ‘9 o’clock crowd.’ I went into the saloon about 9:30, as I had been in the habit of doing ever since we came St. Louis. Six or seven men were there. Says Men Laughed at Her. “IT was holding out my tambourine to one of the men when someone threw his arms about me from behind and held me. The other nfen laughed and the bartender seemed to think it was a good joke. None of the men offered to help me. “IT didn’t scream, but I put forth all my strength and wrenched loose from the man. ‘Then I began to beat him off with my tambourine. I struck him in He was cut by the sharp bells on the edge, I think. The man followed me as I backed toward the door and seized the tambourine. I jerked it ‘loose from him and several of the bells came off in his hand. I am pretty sure his hand was cut, too. “All of the men ‘crowded around me. They. didn’t stop till I had backed to the door and out into the street. Then one of them, who had been drinking wich the man who attacked me, rushed up with a roll of bills in his hand. “*There's $5) for you if you don’t say anything about this,’’ he said. “I pushed him away, but he held out the bills again and told me I could have all of them if I kept quiet. I wouldn’t listen to him. I ran all the way to the headquarters and told my mother, Mrs. Bnuima James, and Capt. Miller of the army about it.” When the police went to the saloon ‘he man who who had embraced the ‘trl was gone and the bartender said he knew nothing about the affair. er ere ee OCIETY MAN ENDS LIFE OW STREET Myer Wilson Sits on Curb in | Kansas Qity and Shoots | - Himself. Special to the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 4.*Myer L, Wilson, the son of the vice-president ofthe Ryley-Wilson Grocery Co., one of the leading’ wholesale grocery firms in - Missouri, committed suicide at 6 o'clock this morning at the corner of Eléventh and Walnut streets in front of-the Emery-Bird-Thayer Dry Goods Co, store in the heart of the business district. Wilson had been in Ill health for a fortnight, but it was not thought that his sickness would have prompted such an act. ; Young Wilson had. b in the habit of taking an early morning horseback de. He arose as usual this morning and the family heard him moving about He is supposed to have gone downtown on a car. The ee Se next time he was sen he was sitting on the curb in front of the Emery-Bird- store. A bartender in a saloon .a@cross the street saw him draw a re- volver from his pocket, place it to his head and pull the trigger. Myer Wilson was born and reared in this city. His father, Hodgen I. Wii- son, is one of the city’s wealthiest hants. The young man was a of Orlando V. Wilson, presi- the great mercantile establisn- da cousin of Victor Wilson, Ment, an a leading society and club man. Jay G. Barty, secretary of the Ryley-Wilson Cov and a member of one of Kansas City’s wealthiest families, is s0 a cousin. The suffe ef cast over the family is no more than by the suicide’s Miss Elizabeth Wilson, who was ‘= have made her appearance in so- nat Wednesday night. The cards - his social function were issued last ry, to the elite of Kansas City. Miss Wilson would have been occupied for the next few weeks filling social menrs. She is 19 years old, oy Myer L. Wiisgon was 23 years old. He — tended was educated in the public schools here and was graduated from High School. Later he attended Hotchkiss, a prep- aratory school to Yale, and then at- 1d Yale. He left the university to go into business and was buyer for the Ryley-Wilsor establishment when he took his I'fe.

Bicycles Ordered Off Walks. ‘Bicycle riders and juvenile delin- Guents are affected by two orders Iis- sued by Chief of Police Creecy to the tains of the various districts hureday. One order instructs that ‘ehildren shall not be allowed to ride bieyeles on sidewalks and the other directs that all offenders under thé age of 16 years shall be taken to the. Juvenile Court's House of Detention, 1226 Clark avenue, instead of to the matron’s room in the Four Courts ; ‘BRuliding, as has been custom hereto- is

TOCTH POWDER

oe ‘ Ae wy fom % ts a sensation so exquisite ? re “sf a , pe 7) i . ; “it-cleans the teeth aig ete oe , rae as ee pie - nee ee ree She Yo ity he Pe, eo ee welt the bed, which was on’ fire. P earl Wat. BR ge she wanton poral t ‘didn't se | son, a step-sister of Otto, was,uncon- !:-orrv me at al’. and so she stopped it.” as har bi S ts | We Arc Offering the Most Remarkable Valves of — “Te the Entire Season in Ladies’ New and Fashionable . loth and Silk Suits} It’s an opportunity for you to Se ; select from the finest $13.50, $15 ea , and $16.50 qualities at $9.95. : » | This sale is attracting wonderful interest—and a we are confident that tomorrow (Friday) will be | ~ the banner day of this event. | rs ‘te —Come in the very [ se? coat styles, pony style and the popular Eton ef- | ~ fects—in black, blue, brown and gray Panama { — cloth, as well as in fancy stripes, checks and mix- | tures. The coats are satin lined and can be had | plain tailored or fancy trimmed—the skirts are | , full width and handsomely plaited, he i ifs —Are in the newest | | The Silk Suits and prettiest shirt- gol | waist styles—made of fihe quality taffeta and as- # : sorted summer silks in the newest solid colors, 4 © | checks and stripes. mei. Entire Lot Goes at One Price | $13.50 SUITS... $ 95. = $15.00 SUITS. 70] in Bi — FS $16.50 SUITS... a ae || We | | ie Silk Petticoats at Half Price a L. ACKERMAN, 419-421-423-425 > | Worth uP. $3.90 wy Ttss0 90.95 Manager. North Broadway a hee 3 elui= BAL TIMORE. RED Ly) Se i] o ' 6 SHUALU i Is Absolutely Pure and a is Guaranteed under the : National Pure Food Law \ THIS CONFIRMS ITS REPUTATION, AND ITS GREAT POPULARITY DEMONSTRATES THAT IT IS THE PREFERRED WHISKEY OF THOSE WHO The only real rubber the kind that last, KNOW THE BEST give the Recgees sp ake LIKE THE BEST youth, oe oa | easy and deli : BUY THE BEST don’t know what a rub ‘heel means unless you Bi walked on O'Sullivan Order by name, | cost the same. as O’SULLIVAN RUBBER | | | DAVID NICROTSOY GROCEB CO. . St Mu. se ee de “i sp PE ROE ee ee eee oy ee

Page 16

a et tae”, agi”? > ¢ ¢ i rs es ss e : Sets ; MEG Or te Saad THURSDAY— 8ST. LOUIS ©

WRITTEN BY EXPERTS IN ALL BRA NCHES zm EDITED BY NIE — a ll aid

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Pa Payt soiee 1 ee ta ee ce 3 Wr er a ae 3 wore \ 5a eS =’ ad a. % v ite 3 s me Sei. f , , ne = * COCKEY O.AIFIVNEESY ~ VSILW/DOLERPE ~ oy QOKEY oS MKT WHEELOCK

TORE 440YD ~

FOREIGN PUGS ~ FIND NO IN YANKEELAND LEMO

Spike Robson, Who Got a Draw With,

ube: Attell Last Night, Makes = ediately and with crushing blows ae eds the contest. within a round or 7 Ris may describe Moir's fighting style » th England. But if he came here and fourht a few of our Jack Sullivans: he — Wouldn't end his contests in ‘a round » oF two"’—unless he ended them by bump- ing his chin against something. R 7 * 3 ; 4 ; PC). in England they think Moir HERE are complications in the af- fairs of Battling Nelson and Joe Gans. Gans is quite willing to fight : mh again at any time, demanding ae 2 fair conditions. Nelson was sup- 'Pesed to be willing, too, but the cloud @ Of hot air that is covering Nolan's move- Me on the Pacific Coast just now me “yl ee to indicate that Nelson is willing ey | to retire—at least until Gans grows older : ‘nd loses his punch. _. Bat Nelson is in Hegewisch, where he > \Pa@e just bought a large tract of farm ot and in front of the City Hall and is pout to put up a row of flais. Bat is Sntemplating .an opera house for the pduction of his famous monologue. lig, who ts supposed to be manag- ns’ affairs to a certain extent, is - *n Francisco trying to corner No- No makes dates with him and , “ls to appear. Eddie Graney has @ $35,000 purse for the fight and » ~l $10, on account. \ile Selig is wearing his sbdles ¢ to pin Nolan down to one he map Gans is arm in arm d isan , Al Herford of Bal. wn in ashington. Gans is} » ¥@ won $1000 on the ponies. | bia bduated 4 i ane . “ of ru- oi @8ya he’ t Nelson any che ,ightweight limit—133 pounds Nolan \as let out another Rect that he won't let his

mors. - time at gaide. Frisco

e Holland Giant, came to whip Jeffries. g fellow he deigned to toy with little weight and size. McCoy slaughtered If Gunner Moir would only come over now—but no such Iuex. The Gunner had his ear to the ground and he must have heard Palmer drop. opinion is all on -Gans’ side now. the match will be up in the air. B the Englishmen are having a hard time of it just now. American college and club athletes are greatly in- terested in the trouble of the English committee in charge of the 1908-Olympic fames is having with the Scotch, Irish and Frenci: athletes. At the present writing the French association has with- drawn its support entirely and refused to send a team to the games. The Seotch and Irish have not gone to tnis length in their opposition to the rulings of the committee, but they have ine timated that they will unless their de- mands are complied with. The only ex- cuse the French have to offer is that the English committee failed to be con- siderate enough to Baron Coubertin of Paris, who is a sort of honorary presi- dent to the Olympic games committee. The French association has taken the slight of their chief very much to_ heart and in true Parisian fashion decline to be represented at London in July, 190s. The troubles of the Scotch and Irish spring from an entirely different source When the plans for the coming meet were announced the English committeaa stated that England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales would compose the British team. This meant that none of these countries would be represented by inaij- vidual teams, as they had fondly hoped Ireland and Scotland, who have asso. ciations of their own, though affiliated with the English A. . A., naturally objected to ying second fiddle to the English, and the Scotchmen even went so far as to announce that unless the ruling were changed they would refuse to send a team to the meet. The Irish balked in the same strain and threat- ened similar action. UT it is not alone in pugilism that will be foolish enough to permit this arbitrary course to keep Ire- land and Scotland away from the meet, for this would deprive the British team of fully one-half of its strength and would make its defeat by America dou- oy certain. It will make very little difference to anybody whether or not France sends a team, for the nch- men would have ver little chance to win many points when opposed by the ick of the American and English ath- tes, The. Englishmen are beginning to show great deal of concern over the h_ of the team the United States will send obroad. ® development of and fleld athletes in this country d ne ahead with tremendous strid v sto years, and Kngland can no long: T is hardly believed that the English FOSCELLY

hg CLCOCOLIVIGINT ~*

ELECTIONCERe -~ Ze» SPU LIE

CLUB PIOUSE: Aid GP") SOUND ree SLNVNVES at ’ Pn 5 dan J

CHANGES MADE IN THE C. BC. SQUAD Brother Emory Takes Charge of Baseball Players and Stirs Up Enthusiasm. At a meeting held at the Christian Brothers College, Brother Emory was given charge of the baseball squad, and all the young men of the school evinced their enthusiasm, when it became known that a younger and more interested professor was to succeed Brother El- ziar. Brother Emory has succeeded in Winning the confidence of all the as- pirant baseballers, and the boys at the Cote Brilliante school anticipate a sea- son of victories. The prospects of the college team this year are better than those of the past two years. Last year might be looked upon as the poorest season for base- ball at Cc. B. C. -Three times she met St. Louis University, and as many times did she taste de- feat from her rivals. St. Louis took the three games by large scores. C, B. ©. had a strong infield, and a better outfield; two good catchers, but not a single reliable pitcher. With all the reverses of the season, C. B. C. was the only nine to administer a defeat to the Country Club, which saves the rec- ord of last season from disgrace, -

DUAL SWIM WITH THE NEW YORK A, C. —_——_>—____ Men Trying to Arrange a Match. Though not definitely decided, it is practically certain that the Missouri Athletic Club swimming team will not take their contemplated trip to Chica- go to engage in the indoor swimming championships, to be held April 24, un- der the auspices of the Chicago Ath- letic Club. But instead the local club is sanguine of being able to arrange a dual meet with the New York Athletic

Club, which is coming West to Chicago to take part in the C. A. C. meet. Word was received from Fred Y. Coffin, secretary of the C. A. C., an- nouncing that the indoor meet to be given would involve only the water polo championship and that the Chicago club would not defray the expenses of the visiting teams. It was the receipt of this letter that virtually eliminated all ideas of the Cherry Diamond squad going to the Windy City and gave the initiative to the Board of Governors to take steps in arranging an aquatic meet with the N. Y. A. C. If successful in their ef- forts the event will take place the lat- ter part of the month and will be the culminating and banner indoor swim- ming attraction of ¢t RN te en

er boast of supremacy in anything but the longer distance runs. But even in these events American victories are be- coming more and more common. In the last few years this country has developed a number of sterling distance runners who will at least have an even chance with thé Britons. Among these are Lightbody, of the University of Chi- cago, Who beat the British champion in the 1500 meters at Athens last year; Melwin Sheppard, who has been_break- ing records ht and left from 600 yards

up to @ mile, to say nothing of such men as Bonhag and Nebrich. | | Missouri: Athletic Club Tank | STRONG EASTERN TURF VERY THIS SEASON

NEW YORK, April 4.—More than 200 turfmen of high and low degree will race horses on the metropolitan tracks this year. Comparatively few of them are millionaires, but as in seasons gone by these owners will probably win a large share of the rich aes and purses that will be hung up by the various racing associations operating under the control of the Jockey Club. As James R. Keene, vice-chairman of the Jockey Club, has carried off the honors in this respect for two consecutive seasons, it 1s gen- erally believed that his powerful stable of thoroughbreds will prove the most successful again this year. Mr. Keene’s famous breeding establish- ment. Castelton Stud, has turned out many great racehorses, and as each season opens in the Bast the 2-year-

~—-s- me fC my

We’ve left no ‘‘Stone’”’ un- turned to gather the _ best Browns (in Spring and Sum- mer Suitings) to be seen in St. Louis. Each pattern and weave has a ‘‘batting average of .1000.’’ (See a choice selection of ‘em in our window.) Their ‘‘Cardinal points’’ of superiority over rival Browns is due to careful selection from the products of England’s and Seotland’s best mills by our Resident English Buyer.

Prices—made to measure— run from $30 to $50. _MacCarthy-Evans- Von Arx Tailoring Co., 820 Olive St. Phones: Main 5175; Central 244.

L The P. 0. ts still ‘Just opposite.”

Metropolitan Tracks Should See Some of the/ Best Horses Ever Shown In the History of the Sport Kings. in the popular colors, white, blue spots, usually attract a great deal of attention. This year Mr. KKeene has a lot of highly bred young- sters, sired by Ben. Brush, Kingston, St. Leonards, Disguise II, Voter, Com- mando and other stallions, who are all heavily engaged in stakes of value and importance. But while Mr. Keene will n’turally expect much from these young colts and fillies, his 3-year-olds may prove the heaviest winners, for the stable. Peter Pan, Ballot, Cabo- chon, Court Dress, Gretna Green, Grimaldi, Mentha, Philander, Pope Joan, Superman, Zambesi and Veil, all this age, have been entered in many of the big handicaps, as well as being eligible for numerous rich 3- year-old stakes. Mr. Keene will also race the 4-year-olds Suffrage, Kuroki and Bohemian—Suffrage, a Voter mare, is a crack sprinter, while Ku- roki and Bohemian will be sent after some of the long distance events, James Rowe will train this formid- able stable, which, it is understood, will have second call on the services Ot ee te Me nites Miller, and will also 20 ay N ; i ; - pi Setaean col again in import H. P, Whitney in Line. H. P.. Whitney, who was handicapped last season by the hardest kind of ill luck, has a splendid bunch of 2-year- olds, the get of the mighty Hamburg, Sandringham and other noted sires, who are eligible for the rich stakes to be run at Sheepshead Bay, Gravesend, Belmont Park, Saratoga and Brighton. Mr. Whitney has entered the sreat mare Artful and the superb 4-vear-old Burgo- master in the Suburban, but it is a mat- ter of speculation whether Trainer John W. Rogers can get either of them to’ the post. Both went into retirement last year, Supposedly confirmed crip- ples. The W hitney 4-year-olds of note are Brookdale Nymph, Bat Ironsides, Pegasus, Old Faithful, Perverse and Timber, while the 5-year-olds are Tan ya, who may race again, and Prince Hamburg. The stable is not particular- ly strong in 3-year-olds with Dinns Ken, Killaloe, Killiecrankie and Kil- kenny. Koerner, who has been riding well all winter at Los Angeles, will probably be the regular stable jockey. Next to the Keene and Whitney sta- bles come the horses that wil] wear the colors of August Belmont. The 2-year olds are said to be an unusually smart lot. doe 4 were bred at Mr, Belmont’s nursery stud and many the winter months at deraes Se oa the care of John Whalen. But A. J. Joyner will train the best of these young racers, who are sired by thé famous Hastings, Octagon Henry of Navarre and St. Blaise. The Belmont g-year-olds are pretty well thought of- They are Okenite, Don Enrique, High Glass, Rosemount, Smiling Tom.’ Currk culum and Wild Dance. The older horses in the string are Blandy, Brige- man, Don Diego, Tiptoe, Oaklawn. Bi¥- ouac, Lord of the Vale ana Mount Hen- ry. Horner will probably do the bulk of the saddle work. Newcastle Formidable. The Newcastle stable owned by An- drew Miller, @ steward of the Jockey Club; Frank C. Bishop and Blair fe er, is expected to be another formi factor, inasmuch as Jockey Miller will ride and Tom Welsh wi}} train a po : ful string, including the ¢-year-old mat Running Water and Content, togetie with the 3-year-olds, J. c. Carter, Momentum and Saracinesc olds running #4 o4A ’ chased with a lavish hand at the year- ling sales last season. It is generally conceded that T. Hitch- cock Jr. may have the champion 3- year-old of the coming campaign in Sal- videre, by Belvidere—Sallie of Navarre. The gelding was easily the best 2-year- old, winning all but one race and ac- cumulating nearly $50,000 in stake win- nings last year. He spent the winter at Little Rock, Ark., and arrived re- cently at Benning, to be taken charge of again by John E. Madden, who is a part owner. Mr. Hitchcock has several other horses of quality in Golf Ball, Toodles, California King and some choice 2-year-olds, as well as a powerful cross-country stable, which § includes Good and Plenty, Hylas, Oro, Paul Jones, The Claimant. Phantom and ether timber toppers. F. R. Hitchcock |) SOME OF THE HORSES, OWNERS AND RIDERS WHO WILL BE PROMINENT ON THE EASTERN TURF THIS SUM

-- eo

will race Dandelion, Tangle, Pendor and a few others, BROWNS AND CARDINALS PLAYING ON THE SQUARE — > »

rw Y Men Go and Gets a Catcher Back. Aleer and offeted to go in: and pitch, ° = ball battle from now until the end of the week for the local champion- ship between the Cardinals and the Browns. The winning of this series means much to both teams in the way of prestige and advertising for the reg- ular games of the summer and neither McCloskey nor McAleer is willing to let a single chance go by to win every game played. In these twice-a-year series there is always plenty oO talk heard on the street and in the grandstands about games being lost intentionally in order to get larger crowds when the day comes to play off the resulting tle. Such talk is the worst nonsense and does not deserve to be answered. The winning of the spring series means thousands of dollars to either team later in the year. The players themselves get nothing out of the spring series ex- cept what President Hedges or Rob- ison care to give them and the men know that winners get more than losers any time. Howell will pitch today’s game, which is to be played at the Browns’ grounds at 3:30. He will probably be opposed by McGlynn and last Saturday’s game will be fought all over again. When Howell saw the Browns beat- en in the third game he went to Mc- | T is going to be an interesting base- i

all the remaining games. Howell fs in the best shape of any of the Browns’ twirlers just at present, will not a ste up. Hartzell, Farris Browns have been sent to St. Paul by McA‘er, and it is probable that Comp- ton and Frisk are to follow or go to some. other minor Teague outfit In the near future. Compton is the pitcher who beat New York down South and he will be kept under McAleer’s eye all the time, no matter where he * Spencer, the Browns’ catcher, who held out for more money until he found out that he would not gét it, is on the. 1 be nee i way to join the team and wil tomorrow. Nothing is known abo condition he ts in and he will pr not get a try-out In the spring McCloskey has not yet seems certain and that is that be released. Arndt has bee ball gg, $x and should have many before him on the diamond, bu throwing arm is gone, a rent! yond repair, and that lets The managerial reins American Club, made vacant by resignation of Chick Stahl, who mitted suicide three days afte A n / 4 s what men he will let go. One eee now | a ee were offered to the veteran pitcher, GF © Young, of that club, and were prom refused.

f - } These meats are genuinely <, READY TO SERVE #3 For Im promtu Lunches, Teas, Etc. Majestic and Advance Canned Meats sees HAVE NO EQUAL. pure, wholesome and appetizing. Government inspected at Chipped Beef Potted Ham Deviled Ham Potted Tongue Deviled Tongue every stage of preparation. canned and sealed to retain the rich, nutritious juices and delicate meat flavors. Delicious when served cold, or they may be prepared in any number of tempting ways. Order from your grocer to- day from the large as- sortment of MA- Cc AND ADVANCE . BRANDS. Vacuum but his offer — ‘and Chris, of the — Staal, a a» he Poe * ae gs sad =, Os 9m Talk of Series Being Anything but Absolutzly | : : Fair Is Ridiculous-—McAleer Lets Some a Some of the up-to-date dealers who sell Advance and Majestic Canned Meat productes a : F. Conrad Grocer Co.. 618 Locust et. Louis Mer. Co... 3685 Olive et. tayn & Roberts, Sarah and Ulive sts. Packing Co., 2834 Franklin av. Fr. J. Voss, 2836 Easton ay. E. C. Toenebohn & Bro., 3857 Louisiana av. H. Pettger, 2300 Case av. Kahman Kros., 3 Chouteau av. FP. Sexaner. 2825 Arsenal. <(* J. Rrockelman, 3138 Nebraska ev. lL. Merohoff. 8019 Arsenal et. Fr. L. Owerberg. 3201 Meramec. Louls Kohner Gro. Cog 419 N. Vandeventer, Fr. Kiute & Sons,” 2900 Shenandoah av. J. ahields, 2600 Lacas av. WwW. M. Mowe. 1708 Chouteau ay. ll. Vanderloecht, 4176 Manchester av. Molitor Bros., 2722 N. Ninth at. Fr. MR , « ‘ R. N. Poulin Grocer Co., 4405 Maryland av. Ino. J. Robertson, 796 Eectid av Usena Grocery Co.. 1116 King's highwar. . Oetter Gro. Co.. 4400 Laclede av. 922 Gleodfellow ary. mn Oe The Rai B. F. Brinker

‘ie a ike a ~ tab ’. HM. Laecke, 400 Murray. Bros.. 2) Chas. Call at. t mer at. cer aud Labadie. av aud la noah. Geo. RM Kate Heftern or Rea (o.. 4 Standt 7 hone e Gutter. R458 Arecee » te mene, 2el7 NX. Chee, ean. aMRA Lin RnR. F acer, Cottage Socler & Friedman, 4208 Finner ev, N. J. Oleen, 4900 Maffirt. Rt. Louis 4. Gleave H. W. Otte R odes 1668 L fayette Kod . “*. mtay * $ Ee. Jacoty, 2101 Pe i faswelbach. Cle a A. Detter! ee ee ee ee eT

Page 17

WD A ae he MlpRaRgRe- PS. > % es Ke" we et. - ig ae see —* # é Pe i Te 1 a” a, ie ~ = DSRS thy REPO PRE ALB CE PPLE LOE VS DE Ab Ait COTTE TO AEA, A ee ae ee AE De ee ee = t Ey os f ~ ) STRIKE-BREAKERS MOBBED. | 22, etre, 0f se 40 men =a — | — , nd Several Badly Hurt When Spe- | thet ne” Vice-President Held Strap in cial Train Is Stonéd. Gotham “L” Car, CLEVELAND. O., Sorts ie 5 — Special to the Post-Dispatch, 3 . - an one ’ : a Pa y “wi ak keen somnged to carry # nonunion NEW YORK, April 4.—Not a man, woman or child in the “L” car at the men going from Lima, O., to Lorain, downtown station at Thirty-third street where the yards of the American Ship Building Co. are tiled Py ee re — panic-stricken, ‘and 25 e more than a fleeting glance at the builders’ strike, reacne e - ,* =A i} so 7 an 4\! a ae —.-. ——- ENIX +

a ;

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of tne two who entered the office. Hart, when he admitted on the stand ; i : that ‘he shot Hoxsey cleared up the $16.50 for This Very Special Prices on lows: | $22.50 Extension Iron Beds Talked of Money and Nerve. oon, “I was with Gleason in the West when : , ' : e bing people. Four months before I left mars : | | Glea on in Cheyenne, Wyo., he said to SY . pt eae me, ‘There’ is éasy money back there,’ a meee nen hh we ~~ Serna a, Pay ) ee fe Liem, ee ea. PA FREE PREMIUM This splendid Kitehefi Cabinet is one of the fine presents which we are gi¥: ing away with purchases amounting $10 or over. a Other Presents Sideboards, Dri Tables, Extension Tables, Parlor Suites, | and pleasing color effects. They are, 9x12, made by the best makers in the country, of fine, serviceable material. Price’is only $1.50 CASH; 50c WEEKLY.

ral yi Nat itl "ii! hi #

gon and Carroll came over to my house and again renarked that there was easy money if a fellow had the, nerve to _ after it. rr the Thursday before the robbery, now came to the place where I worked, and told me that they were going out after this ‘easy money.’ The me to , but I refused. The next day they came and asked me if I had any money. I told them I was broke Buse. mill an hold up-the cashier. Tt Pedestal Extension Table; 45- and Cass avenues the next day at 10:30 $26.25 Oak Dresser, inch top; golden quartered “I met them there and we went té $15.75 oak; beaded edge and 45x23 built of solid heavy, massive base; carved quartered oak; finished in claw feet; very desirable 2 O22? de A) = WIR? . = Pad aes IW SS —

ee ee eee

ee Iron Bed; brass trimined ; Vernis Martin fin- ish, was $35.00; now $24.50 Iron Bed; dead black; chills decorated; full size; was $33.50; now $21.75 Iron Bed; scroll pattern; heavy chills; com- bination or Vernis Martin; $28.50 former price; now $21.50 Iron Beds for $8.75 tron Beds for $3.50 Iron Beds for 275 lron Beds for

Closet, $16.98 Made of choicest oak; bent glass ends; mirror top; fin-- ished same outside and side; remarkably handsome design, and a china closet for which you would expect to $25; Friday a sateaten 4 $16.98 lll ltl i =

inches, in- $14.50 $5.25

is

Carpet Swe me a Etc., Ete. WY, a Y > “ | Thy ey ~~ * j DONA GEARS IES |

SS a - Sl te i a Special Prices on Curtains, Etc. (Fourth Floor.) Ruffled Muslin Curtains; extra full ruffle; hemstitched; others with and edge; . worth

white 30¢ or and Lace Door Panels; in Arabian color; worth 50c each; at

some lace insertion $1.25 a SENSATIONAL Millinery Bargains ———AT Century Millinery Co. 615 N. Broadway (Next to Busy Bee) Friday and Saturday Thousands of Hats left from our Easter Sash Curtain Muslin; 36 inches pair; wide; in spots and figures; 15c quality; yard Irish Point Curtains; several pat- terns; worth $3.00 to $4.00 a pair; 2-00 Nottingham and Scotch Lace Cur- tains; in Irish Point and Brus- sels designs; worth $2.00 and $2.25 a pair; at Lambrequin Drapes for mantels or pianos; of figured French sateen; nicely fringed; worth $1.00 each; at > Peat ; = pig ¢ ray ) 2 oan CHINA™. GLASS CO. 513 FRANK LIN AV. © | Lace Bed Sets, trimmed with lace insertion and edge; large lace medallion tm center of each; Lace Bolster Cover to match; worth $5.00 each; at....82.98 Tapestry Portieres; all color combinations; some cord others fringed; many the assortment;

Sig roe thy et oS 4

Jefferson and Olive streets and pawned our overcoats to get money to bu guns. From there we went to Ninth Gleason $1 to buy a gun for me. He : ’ ‘ - . ‘ got one for 7% cents and we went to a rich golden color; four roomy = nattern; regular $22.50 Ex- ‘hardware store and got the cartridges. drawers; full swell front; nbA AS. “Then Carroll bought a gun for $1 and solid brass trimmings; large tension Table; Friday and we went to a restaurant and got dinner. m or my coat, and Carroll got plate mirror; ] Saturday h paid for the dinners. worth $26.25; at D a W ie a Broadway car, going to the mill, we planned the robbery. Gleason 0 was to go into the office and say he ’ hie hel boss yen ged “ge that I was ° rroll was to stay on the ; } | and in case a fight’ startes Splendid Values in Refrigerators n, st “We went into the place, and Gleason : Sates ‘ telephoned some place and carried on (Fifth Floor.) a conversation a tI Refrigerators; charcoal filled; zine thin T pulled lined; two deep shelves; hold 50 said that nif a ust, ae planned, the at I had not, showing him _ the inches high, 25 inches long am bill at the same time. He turned to 16 inches deep special value engage the bi at ‘ t a ° ° and eunek over: = cg elgg cag White Enamel Refrigerators; min- son struck him with the ‘billy’ he had eral wool filling; hold 90 pounds 2 eee oneny was only stunned of ice; patent lift-out ite reser- eg | drawn my gun and had that ; shelves; patent enameled drip ‘covered’ in a corner. When Hoxsey pipe; special value at. . 818.25 Perfectly Ventilated Refrigerators —size 44x20x30; zine lined; two galvanized adjustable shelves; nal : charcoal filling; all parts can be removed, enabling you to keep the street and Franklin avenue. I gave circular beveled edge French $3 for his. Gleason refused to pawn n 1 pounds of, ice; patent lock; 40 zsqauey and asked him if -he could voir; two adjustible enameled other man (meaning Patrick O'Neill) refrigerator perfectly clean 813.95

ah = . TT) aw avave Single

opree at me I ran toward him, and Neill ran to the door and got away. I shot Hoxsey, and then we ran.” edge ; pairs

Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. ; Assorted French Nougat 15c per Ib. - * THIRTY FIREMEN INJURED. Explosion Buries Them Under Debris in New York. NEBW YORK, April 4.—Thirty firemen, among them Chief Croker and Deputy Chief Guerin, were hurt by falling de- bris and Gamage estimated at $50,000 Was caused by a fire in the five-story ane at 159 Maiden Lane early to- day. Only two of the injured men Were severely injured. They are An- few Swert, assistant foreman, and

choice

COTCH Holland Shades; mounted on good spring rollers; in ecru and green; worth 75c each; on sale, while they last We have a complete line of the Dry Air Siphon System of Refrigera- tors; white enameled; these are the best made; prices range from $22.95 to $45.00

$30 Wilton Velvet Rugs at $21.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; extra quality; beautiful patterns; worth $30.00: at $21.75

A Sale of Wall Paper Excellent patterns in all grades of Wall Paper at special reductions for Friday. 75¢

vid Murphy, fireman. Both are in a hospital with badly crushed and lacer- ated bodies. Nearly a hundred firemen were at work on the burning building when an “explosion ripped off the roof, tore out the front wall of the building from the fourth story up, and shook portions of two Other walls down into the street. NEGRESS GETS ONE YEAR. Carrie Miller Given Light Ser- tence ior Killing Assailant. Judge Williame of cuit Court No. 12 Wednesday afternoon told Carrie Miller, a negress, that he would take her word that she had scars on her limbs and back from attacks made up- on her by a negro she killed and let her off on a sentence of one year in the Workhouse. The negress was charged with murder in the first degree for killing Lee Sa- lon®y, a negro, Dec. 10, 1906. She de- cided to plead guilty to a charge of mansiaughter on recommendation of : the Assistant Circuit Attorney and ac- - @ept a light sentence, rather than go through a trial, aes In telling Judge Williams why she phot Saloney she said he had tried to kil her and sald she had scars ali Over her boly caused by the negro. * Gal Cabell, a white boy, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing $192 from Ed- ward Matthews of 1221 Pine street and Was sentenced to one year in the Work-

To,Prosecute Watch Trust. 4.--Attorney- naparte may begin the pros- ecution. of the Watch Trust for vioiat- ; the gentative Kennedy, accompanied by a commit tee of independent watch manu- sone eae

0 Fhilosophy. a " *wald Uncle Eb-n oI him sit down an’ tae tal Sah ‘before President Roose- ation urging the Govern- ‘egal action. : Scroll, Floral Patterns, etec.; roll 10e Rich Papers at, per roll...5¢ 15e Tapestries, Gilt and Floral Papers; roll Tre 25¢ Papers, suitable for al] rooms; in a great variety of colofs; at, per roll 12'2¢ 50c Papers; new effects; roll 25e

Two-Tones, Tile, Leather, Shand Kydd, Sponge and Scenic ef- fects: 35c kind; roll 17%ec 20c Papers; heavy, dark colors; roll] Bring your room measurements. We quote low prices for paper hanging. (Fourth Floor.)

Matting Rugs; size 9x12 feet; worth $9.00; special at 85.00 Axminster Carpets; beautiful pat- terns; worth $1.45: at. £81.10 Crex Rugs; reversible; will give best service; worth $10.00: on sale at 87.50 Cashmere Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; reversible; worth $12.00 Size 6x9 ft.; worth $4.50; at (Fourth Floor.) Matting Rugs; Extra quality grade; yard Tapestry Brussels Rugs; size 9x 12 feet: worth $15; at 810.75 Velvet and Axminster Rugs; size 10.6x12 feet; worth $32.50 to $40.00; choice $20.00

|

Sole Downtown Distributers ‘You Can Never Be Sure Till You Try’’ A simon-pure, bred-in-the-bone, born- that-way skeptic, who believed nothing or nobody, finds relief from rheumatic pains in

DR. JOHN WILSON cGiBsBs’ “ELECTRICURA” “THE ONLY ELECTRIC sHoE”

Yes, We'll Tell You His Name If You'll Ask Us. Built for Business— Built for Play— Built Your Aches to Quick Aliay. 619-623 N. Broadway. aera, ey = ELECTRICURA = ad 7 : +) ET Ty

rush to be placed on sale at less than half price. “Some are slightly mussed, others in perfect condition—all must go in these two days. $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Trimmed and Street S4 98 Hats at weer . $5.00, $7.50 and $8.00 Trimmed and Street $3 98 Hats at ce eee * $1.48, $1.98 and $2.48 Ready-to-Wear Hats * ae Thousands of Children’s Hats, in Trimmed and School Hats, at $2.98, $1.98, 98c and......... = 25C | \Remember—Next to BUSY BEE

renee

nee _— ————— - \ — la aN aN moo | o'e'e'e o'e'e eo oieeoioooeoooooess THE PURE

a Does not affect us; Our Chocolates, Nadja Caramels ¢ FOOD ) and Cocoas are and : LAW \ always were pure. ‘ BLANKE-WENNEKER CANDY CO. ASK FOR THIS BRAND 0,0,0.0903.90,0,0)/6.0.0)8,

AND SAVES LOTS OF MAKES A BEAUTIFUL LIGNT 9 Extra Inverted Mantiles; regular 25c; th Extra Inverted Globes; is Wweek...scseeee oy ; Greproof ; this WEEK... es cee enue bt 8-light, West brass fi style; 3 fine gas giot plete, hung up in your house; reg- vilar $4.00 y s*#e ever eee © $-light, splendid pattern:, s ; ¢c ah tie t eae a ri gas complete, hung up in y : our wet ~, i 7.50; this WOR... «++ a cut; 3 h Fine Thin Water Glasses, regular $1.00 dozen; | each... Detchel peates nickel- Reading Lamp, all oeeeeenvneene

- XS aj ‘ doggy) ee , este eee reves © 8 0 84 6. . - ip es

Page 18

4 he ¥ eM aa ae we ay : + ae SP eae fe iet> SP sai “, ee oy —_ . . : * . ¥ . . . ne As ies a ee 2 Bors s Pes bs 5 re 4 ROE ROL fg ~ Basu ee 7 Te, : . Vip + 4 . ~~ “

om 22 Ry ee se O° SERA S Thy, +H

“#een the Ieorrotes. sent him a numbe: je a yeas - ‘3 é sociation indorseu the refusal of the}Henry Boeckmann of 1507 Howard. h street several days ago, when Boeck-]turing her skull. The boy threw the

“OO! bathing sults and sv¢ested'§ that SEE OE Arh 4they might be used as garments in con- Do 4 | “do tration Committee of the associa- hestion swith his work. Bin mz © on_to accede to demands. mann was escorting Miss Mamie Mc-° stone at the girl's brother. — ~ In the address which Archbisho; eh 4 Bem LL — agpmerere LL ———— am , Harty made at the banquet given in a - ES Sa ds ee Pa er h Ou Cannot Af O d to his honor by the paris.w.oners of St Se : { F ai r’ Leo's Wednesday night he described galls °c ; * ranners and customsin the Philippines ae alg or : He said there are 7.600.000 Catholics in, Ss es Ba a aed : Ay / ie, verloo ere Are Twoo ei. women in the schools jas ae Bes « ' Arcibishop Glennon spoke of the time yy iia Cae ag ag ae —— _. when St.- Leo's Parish was founded Add oe ae y i rs fae NS Archbishcp UWarty and told how nis Be sig Bee , ~~ : work there made him Archbishop 0! es ee We. ee ° S Just Think Manila. -Dr. Monahan 21g, la ‘eee Be The Simmons tore ' of a FOLD- Patch Volunteers,’ and Miss Marile . Ryan played piano selections. Thomas B d St Ch | . 3 lites table, besides Arc! fiahops ee C roa way an . aries ye vais 2 . priests’ table, egides ArcHdIsSnops : SS aaa and Harty, there eB eyed ABL APEHABT ! e t IS or : Carr. Godfrey, O'Connor, I iN fe | Se nee Morgan, Gavin. Phelan, RS. HANNAH CAPEHART of Brennan, FRyvan, Lloyd and > oki 181] Belle Gstade avenue, has ' e e Mr. Wad delivered the weicoming aa- reported to the _ police her ey re in--t = Naw ng ish Aaw & ~~ ** } nd ‘ MH £ ‘ ~~ ; Gress to Archbishop Harty , | fears that Carl Capehart, her husband, neers co has taken his life. One week ago he cS left the family residence, to search for , a e n y a ria i : f employment and has not been seen since tt r a r ge S

that time. Mrs. Capehart says that until last Tuesday he had been a motorman = A the Vandeventer line of the United Rail- r ~. + . ' ~ ; ways Co. for four years. She says he nd they “ire unusually handsome Ones, too. Bodies was discharged after being reported of finest wood, finished in dark blue or green, and | "re a late for work and that he came home : . ee ee er ae Re Cee upholstered to match with English leather eloth. Capehart is described as being 28 years Hoods are of same material, and are reversible and old, with black, curly hair, smooth face Cofttee ee ag ll get laa lt removable. Best cushion-tired wheels: anti-friction y | i wheel fasteners and foot brake, enameled to match

Drin ker CHIE AG PARTY 1) body. - Prices $36.00 and $40.00 Other English pattern Carriages are of reed, in oak “Drink the best you can get. SS eS pi! , so .) H | MIN Alf Ht ARS] finish, upholstered with broadcloth or Derby cloth, %g a lo r | en eee PES K sf . This is our celebrated Royal Standard Pe ke cedhiety fresh ert > plain or figured. $18.00, $21.00, $26.00 to $56.00 = This Go-Cart is exactly like cut—made with full reed made by the Charter Oak Stove and lutel: this city, exclusively for May, Stern & it is roasted every body, roll arms and tastily designed sides—has ad- cause it is roasted every pour ; not tm sai anpuaes aie in tae.’ Leaders Charge That His Inter-|h| «‘Pyliman Sleepers’’—a combination Go-Cart | The 1907 pattern Alwin Folding Go-Cart— oo vee rest - a $s te cana choten 4 h y Se Bae 2 : ; . ; ; Ut ack — stee ar, steel] wheels as n and baby earriage. The body is smaller than | frame of finished steel tubing, rubber-tired and rubber Ah cage up com- the pletesheeneie of pol- lished blue steel—listed They have | wheels and leather-cushioned seat; light and pactly so it can be taken on the to sell at $35.00; our durable; can be compactly folded— $13.50 street cars—special all this week at May-Stern’s for BOWS... vbieia ses $21.00, $26.00, $36.00 to $56.00 | With wood frames $6.00 and $8.50 ope, ade Pe Rad , $3.80 a can | Ceiling Brushes—Lamb's wool or Chamois—Fine tanned; all sizes-—

i

1i i- . m ° ° - “ ’ ; ; e + © , ome Nes darker cis Sheces A testing of the Deso- Grippen’s Wood, Crack and Crevice | Combination —Worked with foot | Curtain Stretchers — held Filler—-For filling cracks in open- {| power— $1.75 and $2.00 $1.50, $2.25 to $3.00 cratic County per sar gy ow . . next week. Ward club elections w Ve : , a. age . : ae sgh Sixth and Franklin. discussed. It is proposed to exercise grained song ' tg aggre Aosegg: wool, free | Cotton Clothes Line—100 feet- | the full power of the committee over ve per pound, from foreign ma er. ee. : dale WHERE PAIN IS UNKNOWN Bridge Work or Teeth Without make them for the cost of material, Sold also at our branches: the election in the —- bone = aan five pounds $1.00 3He per ounce. Wire Clothes Line—100 ft.— 3i5e Our business is to teach our painless meth- Plates, which are the same — bli eed h . clubs will help in the work Of B1Vitg od to graduate licensed dentists. Therefore as the best natural teeth at . ee ec n net neetiate ant * this enables us to do painless dentistry ab- absolutely sanitary tobinm "lescuaa dana en ae eT "Note bow with absolute painiessness tists realize that old-fas ion ~ et roe onger KIRKWOOD— Hearst his passport. ; S SF LRG SOTA PO RCT Tools of All Kinds pasbe aaeedlmtantersbe ea eee. see eon See Pee ee (according to weight of the tistry cannot be ld $1.50 up hg Oppesite Postoffice Busy Bee Bargain Bay Semeerew. N aheolut Si al g sen . } .1°S } a . ] li b | Platinum age es OO pot from antes iven with all work. ROE repairs about the home can find no more comprehensive lave a complete line, both ial oni 40c $15, we make them prices hold good at all times. They Wed Brothers, as Mother collection of good tools than'is shown in our Hardware De-| faney and _ plain. Frames cost of material only $3.00 be nel ag mn Bh eae o tangle ¢ f sel rallow pi S0¢ & whalebone sets of teeth, which are the 5 y | and Aunt Did, partment. are oO se ected ye OW pine, a ‘ fret lightest and strongest known, do not cover These teeth usually cost $15. Hammers—Various stvles. Chisels—Solid cast steel. handsomely finished; wire oi ubeesting — rs the roof of the mouth. until 9 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 4, if old Crowns, according to You can eat corn off the cob the same as . a et re f Dr. E. R. Zimmer ’ Demonstrator a * | In th Selection Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mr. cas owned 9 ge pc Pegg Lena cen Rhine 35c, 40c, 45e, 50c¢ to T5e 80c, S5e, 40e to GOe | cloth can he had painted | | ee eee dis tamies te Fuictt- Hatchets—-Best steel. Screw Drivers—Hardwood handles. itl i $1.50 up ! you would witb bridge work or natura) teeth. im . riages surprised their families in Rich- } Ad a iv Tardwe les. nerve a : ee rane ona gis Jott ane Toratny I] a Bie, Ae, Oe to BLBT | Noe. Ie, Boe, BSe to YRS | Fotowing are-the see: UNION DENTAL CO., 622 Olive Street, Corner Seventh} — morning on a double honeymoon jour- aws-—back groun inner an races-— . . poem : ae i Before they left Mrs. edges to prevent wedging. 830c, B5ec, T5c, SOc to 82.50 . Ay - ry ; - - a \ Lady Attendants. Open Daily. Eventngs till 0; Sunday, 9 to 4. Over Vandalia Ticket Office, - a —

inserted

ney to Colorado. Remember - always that the E. C. Ziegler, mother of the two brides, "5c. §5e 1.00 to 81.25 | Bits— lic, 20c, 25c to $1.00 | seat je * $ 2 ft. 10 in. by 6 ft. 10 in. main part of a piano is in the relented and granted the maternal bless- mechanism which you don't see, ing which she had withheld. 7 Y Manatee tho teant part is the The potume women, who were formerly Garden Hose and 3 feet by 7 feet. case, which you do see... Many the Misses Mabel and Alba Ziegler, six Prices $1.25 and $1.75 Kl ve complete with fixtures * N G CU R ES Vi E i . TREATED a. 3

oe +

lanos are very attractive in ' st the Fisher brothers, 7 e — — ‘ : . : Appearance, though they are ray oly aenamee their neighbors. Two We have Hose in many grades, designed for different water pressure. not well made are not of sea- courtships were the result. The mother The quality throughout, however, is the best. In_50-foot lengths. . cle aa Entrance, 522 Pine, St. Louls, Mo. : ; ; Free Consultation and Examination. soned high-grade material, f the young women opposed the idea and as a result will not stand ae on tel tps when it was shyly sug> H R ] Oiled hardy 1 f js ) dile aqwood frames, can | ose e€eis ’ [Cure Blood and Skin Diseases Without Mercsry, Never ta Retars In the treatment of the 1 numerous Diseases 0° even light usage. gested, and this led to the double elop¢ common among men

be adjusted to fit various size ge ' SIZE ICure Nervens Debtiity of Men; No Stimulants, but Permancat! and past success warrant me in skying giant ant. ‘hey were married in the par- . . onogedl ye gg Grand Avenue Baptist Keep the hose free from kinks, ete., and thus nd my ¢ Church by Rev. A. W. Claxon. Mrs. prolong its usefulness. Wood or iron. windows. Heights 24, 30 and ) can accom : } “e er plish all that te ible, a of Charles, 1s 2% 7T5ec to 82.75 36 =6oineche Adjiustab] | Cure Varicose and Kaotted Velas by Potaless wienoees vite every man w come and see ine whe tae S. justable to I Cure Kidacy & Bladder Complaints &Urisary Discases of Mes either 3 Mabel Fisher, wife an old. Her sister is 21. Her mother : 7) 9 AD a from “2 to 42 I cure with the same tee of success and her sister also married brothers. . bs\e ue TT -aroT C F La : Sprinklers i inches all Chrenic Diseases of Men, such as Kidney FRIENDS DESERT RUEF. Many styles, throwing a fountain spray of vary- a. and Bladder Troubles, Rupture, Ulcers and —_———— ing diameter. 80c, 65c, Tic, 81.00 to 84.50 x Prices 35¢c, 40c, 45c, 50c td ota Deneanien ee ee noeenecem a 7, o, ' : : : : eae ° nth AN , \ an atarr ections, Frisco Political Boss’ Allies Aid Hose Nozzles—85c Sprinkling Cans, all sizes Window Screen Frames s\ eK - tula, Nervous and Special Diseases of Men. Authorities, Walnut it youscan not coll write tor ietgemation, regarding

Stained, complete P cL. " Home Treatment. Office hours: 8 @. m to 8 p. m.; Sd 3 Are strictly first-class, hi h- 8 eciat to ‘he Post-Dispatch. r} ° . , Are ctrictly firet-class, high- eet SenacieCe, Apel 4—Within'e Lawn Mowers Poultry Netting with corner irons and screws, y" Sundays 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. only. Made of galvanized steel wire. slide sticks and strips for fas- Tramomies, Seematen, ees etnate. 4. lovestigation tn . a Dr. King will accept your ease om bis proposition— facturers of reputation, and flig! i ‘Ss ‘ rht, capture and im : will always, even when sec- month of his Migh We show a dozen or more styles. | One-inch mesh. 12, 18, 24, 36 to : ‘ . ond hand, command from _ 40 prisonment, Abe Ruet appears to be . act suinieiin at Abel ‘ ” Decl sok ith tening cloth on frame. Easy — up to 60 and even 65 per cent virtually friendless. Even Chet 4 Fo- selected because o elr construc Per square foot, 2¢ to put together You can NOT A DOLLAR NEED SE PAID UNTIL CURED B. F. French, M. D bie with the . +B . , a : , . i ee . is tion, durability and satisfaction- ' . , _ + 7 18, 24, 36 to | Screen your house without suet, gone ‘pearly a fee oe : tory of bis having been um- ot :

of their original value, accord- lice Dinan, indicted jointly . Two-ineh mesh. 12, — long story of ing to their age. The piano of former boss for boodling, has gone over : oe . ‘no Btanding or reputation has 'to the prosecution. Dinan ts preparing giving qualities. The price range 72 inches width the aid of a carpenter hv Ws —_ — b > and ~~ . in nine out rpe be attrfhated to fault of the afflicted man, for be i Hittle or no value, even after # ithe evidence with the intention of lay- : . hs Lan ‘ year of une New KIMBALL | ing before the grand Jury, the entire is such e- permit easy selection. Wiest a be poh eva cit ret ing these. Sizes: 36x36. 30x , a 7 ee ec OOTSIneG In story of graft operations of the police 2.75. 83.00. 83.25 Oo d ces OF Ss. 9 . ’ . ad | § $3.25, 83.5 Poultry Netting Staples—(ialvan- 42, 40x40, 42x49. 30x48, 48x self under the care of physicians ~ a ficlent age and experience to be past e- | ‘ perimental practice.*’

St. Louis only at aur store. All lepar ' »f’ ‘ec . rem te % ye epartment under Ruef's direction. The oF ear wetter esooes Chief hopes to earn immunity for him- and so on up to $19.00. ized, %4-inch long. Per pound, 10c 48. 25c. 30c and 35e ~ Convenient, CARY payments self in this pe reasgy $4 Ruef it is learned . man seeking treatment should know o - may be arranged. | #rom one close i See ee ae AND f ffeetual he . that the deposed boss is bitter over the e ° } EN should employ a specialist of ine aah Sa ee . . ; desertion of his ‘allies. Ruef is said A Sal In Our Ch D t t wom experience. ’ . 'to have threatened that if he went to | e ina epar men | UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. COME TO SEE MP ant -i/] the Penitentiary he would take William | | in the way an exper ¢"ll| i. Herrin, political manager. for the! 2 Di Sets: Gl 4. NO MONEY UNTIL CURED gm GATARRH CURED §) 200 202 now som 1007 OLIVE STREET | Southern dhage? nen Mh en ae et Inner e Ss e assware A TR MENT é eet Sue | ; that it was Herrin who had advised his > ~ . : 5O A 50 for my conactentious, oa 1 Established 1879 Seep in hiding three days the Legisie: F-, XCEPTIONAL offers made to reduce stocks on certain lines. A splendid Ciena TEA Ree Ch re Soe =o —_—-- St LOUIS, |f) cure during this period would pass and opportunity to procure everyday necessities at worth-while sayj ran sient and cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Enlarged | MONEE BAGK TY “oe the Governor sign a bill enabling him . : ° ay ngs. je pn rt Throat, ages Bindder aud Urinary re See oe I protect my patients against less by : aia and Kupture cured without operation. Constipation, Rheumatiam, $5.95 Stomach Trouble, all chronic, dcepseated Nervaun and Special Diseases § | 26 & written to .y Ky

to obtain a change of venue. Instead Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set—100 pieces—in ‘‘Dove Gray’’ decora- of Men and Women. Hours 8 to8, Sundays 9 tei, if yous cannot eal write. 1230 OLIVE ST., Opposite Hote) Rozier, ST. LOUIS, MO.

The board of Supervisors, which now tion: regular price £7.50 : sale price a i a I re a , EYES EXAMINED FREE obeys the orders of Prosecutor Heney, PIS | officially repudiated Mayor eyed o" Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set—100 pieces—decorated with sprays $7 50 pink roses; regular price $10.00; sale price.............+.+:. > + eee BY DR. WERNER AND OR SHENKMEYER ayor Was only “prime min- is to Ruef, whose authority the ; , Stee ae beard declined to recognize. Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set—100 pieces—tastily decorated ; regu-$9 50 a Pe CSC A SA : Busy Bee Bargain Da Tom ] ‘ } 9 00 - sale rice, *eeeeveeeveeeeeeeeeee 4 | Assorted French Nougat lc pe? ib. valle, gems $1 : ¥ ig DOCTORS FOR MEN ee m4 Airship to Have Anoth x | M Special tthe Fost Diet nt Tumblers Cigar Band Trays of any workingman. Age, 420, Feaeon In great favor just now for decorative purposes ho 1 ‘ se , ich we have WASHINGTON, April 4.—°* , ‘ ay zard,” as the reat screaraee” tae Thin crystal Table Tumblers, etched in three distinct Plain crystal; round shape— vented by the late Prof. 8. P. Langley designs—- , ghee N 10 15 the best years of our life me Sale Price, Se each ow Bac, LHe, 20c and 25e each Nervous Debilitg; ay” ymieed_® raed Veins} yi Vital Weakness =e adder; bes: qual ef the ‘cage -o gy Institution, is own, t# voon to be given another Plain erystal; diamond shape— N , ; ow 1Se each Kidney and Bladder aad Dineaser Established 24 Years all Special Diseases of Ang ad Re on CURES. ie ae lasses only if needed—of . “hi §. @ y —~otten 888i trial by Charles M. Manley, who was Thin crystal Table Tumblers, in plain pattern— Plain erystal; round shape, with gilt elk }, Jd ce ; *y eal cen- > gh sow as 50c~—alw | a ares saperimente which 6 ted ‘ia’ tin aus | Sale Price, 40c dozen | ter N , 8 which ended In saster ’ one ‘ : or w 200 each 11K DR. MEYERS & CO., "wy. S0° 3.0.5.0, mBamanr, 9, f° 1 . . Z . way — 0 BF prices. | | . OURI OPTICAL CO., he cress machine with ite wtn f | Ss A “eC RRECT IN EVERY WAY lige + — elk originally cost 350. The Szmmons Store | eg, PH from funds auppiied by the War De- | Broadw ad St. Charl ; The sales of the Post- oule aa T607-Frankiin Av.-GO7]| Wiion. These ‘funds were voted ty er ee etuhs é . ean ee 5 — , fie for experiments in aerial | ae es po . seal omen, . - _ ‘iret Everything ”

| In “looking for money” Qt ybear in mind that—if your }}”

* », ie ee ee —— —_——

tution. These funds were voted

Page 19

5 ER a RET a SREY fs a s ¥. $ ee aca, 2 = ax, . ¥ Wang es é : " SEN ES ell ag RD oe) T Ly ss! sath Ses 2 RE as 5 ete. a ie sey “AVE CY eS ees rae ei, Tee Tele 2 SE ee ee eee *- « 2 “a0 * wee e Es a . ie a= ig Pt a * * & t . > w& Z x 5 i ~ af . : 0 & 59 amas x . “sommonar aantins TRACTION STOCKS _ CLOSE HIGHER!*+ —| 14 TO 3% POINTS UP| + . ° | | ~ oe a FINANCIAL. : oe g , re : . bargoea are wold, iarobane. Wt “any Preferred Advances 13,; Common Gains 31% Points; Four Per gular opening Develops Into a General Advance in Which rent. of any'"kind., but the “bears in the Cent Bonds 1% Point and Preferred Receipts 114 Points— | _ Commission Houses Advise Stocks Are a Purchase All =~ | hair. 2 ee ee Bank of Commerce $1 Higher Bid—Mississippi | | : The Bank of England minimum discount

” Around—Gain Over General List to 1 O’Clock rate was not changed at the Thursday morn. Valley Sells Unchanged at 301. ing meeting of the Board of Governors.

y 1 * Is 2p to 4 Points. ptethenttios at the mew York stock market The feature of the forenoon session on the Stock Exchange was a bull ; ave wari F t re- Pe m Pond : r ° ~ Special to the Post-Dispaten. identified with the Rock te pg: lg ote movement in United Railways, which advanced all! of the issues of that cor become bulls tn the market. poration, including the 4 per cent bonds. As was expected, the movement ha : | t: E : NEW YORK, April 4—( p. m.j—The irregular opening Thursday (le- oe . s soa Sega into a Reneral advance from the first few quotations and by 1 o'clock In the resumption of dividend payments of hinged on the preferred and common stock issues ‘and one of the Strongest r i } ‘aa he ; . — .— . aa ae . ' : ) a / . j e g the gains over the whole of the general list averaged 2 points. 4 per cent on the preferred stock of the Kan-{ Commission houses Was unable to purchase in 600-share lotes at 68%, a price >; Je . Missourt Pacific gainéd 2 points; Amalgamated Copper, 2%; Union Pacific - - City Southern allway. announced} $1 per share higher than the shares sold for Wednesday. Smaller lots of the a : 4% and Southern Pacific 3% points. lteuding was up 4 points before noon; Penn- Feltcncasn te the “aitediistann" anne me, toe preferred went at 68 and 6946, the latter being the bid at the close. For the a: Sylvania 24% points: Northern Pacific 57% points and St. Paul 4 points. plen of operation as compared with the pat common stock the price advanced in the bidding from 33% yesterday to oy “tS ig ; . i a"; ¢ 2 £ ’ . ‘ f , . ay¥V 4 ‘ oe ; The advice sent out by most of the commission houses was extremely rating department, as jt was during the time with gig asked. On this advance of 3% points holders were firm, pare te t ee tat 5 i bullish and to the effect th'at the last has heen seen for several months, at which intervened _ when Mr. Edson resigned! @ still better price will be Secured for their shares. ‘There Was no b hg in ‘ > : 5 ‘feast, of low stock prices. The favorable results of gold importation by New from the company in 1004 and w hen he re-j] the bonds, but a few small lots of the preferred receipts sold at 64, a point Ratieg : : cic ng ge i He ae ee late Fe For a; advance over Wednesday. Then the bul! Operators moved the price up to 6o oh = a weed nay ME + previous to 104 It was @! bid and 67 asked, but no stock was loos ened at this figure, attractive me it ape a - York banks aid the reports which seemed to assure no strike on Western rail- ee oe Ba vance. cao of Seen ot oy rarest _ tavecoate peared when compared to recent i The advance in the Atchison ' — ne oe her re- and of financial writers to buy. sell or econ-| ¥S4'© . price s, ; vi ' and resumption of Kansas City Southern pr . ; ‘1 : - . ; é , ares dividends had good effect on the market. The trading was lively, 687,500 ork tales othe ane en tae ie Segee ge yee — yy oo donne wep Govemped in the pent It naaiee ot #hares being sold to noon, with an almost unbroken record of advances, while “as a powerfully located indepe , | Sales oO a of various issues. Brewing Association 6s sold ule : ken record nition ang Wah eowleteey dent | 998% and Missouri Edison 5s sold lower at 99%. Of the old issue of Sc. Louis the transactions were being made. svatem seems to have been ackuowledged after : "ya on, ‘ the return of President Edson and after 1, |& Southern Railway bonds, $5000 sold tractionally easier at 101. A morning financial item was the announcems wei ' ld to J j ’ - - . “ ant that Erie has SU € VU . " "> *} SP) n the ect . Waris. : ~ , es P. Morgan & Co. $5,000,009 l-ye‘ar notes. A rucegg gs Py a tne Pl Figo ney wa —- ; Bank of Commerce stock was fir m and active at an adv ance of $1 in to structive profects "| bid over yesterday, there being no sales. Mississippi Valley Trust stock sold 20 ; shares in smal lots at 301. Center Creek Mine sold 100 shares at ..oo and Na- Closing Quotations on the New York Stock Market. Call money on the New York Stock Ex. | tional Candy common amg alae: preferred were firm at li, on sales for the Le (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth et.) change opened Thursday at 214412% per | first named and 99% for last named. ae » * ae oF Bi - an t Brit ag

an NEW YORK. April 4 cent. First Session fore cone mero ; - ’ | Close | Onening | Closing Messrs. George H. Burr & Co., commercial | ————____—_ neha Res ii a ne , anks. STOCKS. y' Today. STOCKS. | Oventan! bids. ae i ada iy wnt gels ate Ba yl - nn eee Ol Se : ar Les {| Book While it il] } ry b d th St ; ° ‘ , — e nev: ido ( rills rable, t , ' ‘ kf: VS } y , r ® Amalgamated Copper 91 Amalgamated Copper | 83 months, 6 to 6% per cent: high-grade and sin- fleas pen hao = E BANK. . |Askeal value. >1t Wil undou ated ly become necessa e to abandon the Am. C. & F. common 3614 35% Am. C. & F. common Bsa ns epee pear. 8 to os g it, cent: Kly-Walker common Boatmen’s | os me Ps 22% | 123% Am. re “ee other names. not so well known. 6 to 6% Der] \issouri-Hdison 6 al : 520 | 51k ric ‘ ‘ weeredi iil 2 aes uae 2 Am. Smelter common .....! 122% m. Locomotive common... cont, call mioney ‘en goo meurity. gig to" | Mineirt lon Sa “au Gar? Gch Lo gp ER epee original plan of inviting foreign investors to assist in carry- Apaconda Copper 61% | 61% Am. Smelter common 7 ner cent on + py ag security. Market very iiverhan fi 101 Gentral National | firm. Demand for money continues good. ‘Toled " Home Tel. Se (8100) ty (} ee co eS a eee . ° . . . 4 , ° lippewa .... pees oie ‘ , y s en = ‘ ‘ 0) | Bie 12 ing out the University City plan and the bringing to St. Atchison common 94% _ | American Sugar | Lnited Railways pfd “3 City Nationa |

een a eee

Brooklyn. Rapid Transit..... 61% ‘ Anaconda Copper 3% | 3% am coi reny Meg he - oe & Ohlto 97% | Atehison common ......... a I OOF ncn Pg had “put ane ot the banks = a ‘7 BBY 37, cee gy Pe a craw Oe y 110 "| 10! ° nadian Pacific | ay | T3 Brooklyn Rapk ‘ Bu i ‘ evinced any interest below the 6 per cent ; f ee ; eos nae gh pat oe SS , aK ‘ : [Ad ITs oe Pe ST) eee ee nes Teanett..f Me | OS. forint Ls coly oer Cw semnd eae | eee On | German Savings °. 3 Louis for permanent investment the fourteen millions of Colorado Fuel and Iron ee eae C T ; wy I of the year. In other words. the heads of $1000 Brewing Association 6s at International .... 250 rad . P | : anes an Pacific Vans cenee a the discount departments were restricting $2000 Brewing Association 6s at ie” Jefferson Bank ....0+ce-- Jenne e si Sau : 99 oes The notes are for one vear only and at T’per > United aan eere a + ~ ar a at 64. Cc cone + oe calth Trust ‘ | 2 : 1) Micsisstopt Valley Trost Oo: ; |GeffersonGravots .. .s---| 100 | 210° | 10 almost completed. The funds to entirely complete them Rep. 1. & 8S. common 2uh 2th, Nations * “| gt : Ol il La ad mmmon .... cent Ww 11] ne Jd mbt prove an attractive shor t- 5 Mississipni Valley Trust Co. d 5, Seowancere Md on rus ; i oe ‘\. Y¥. Alr Brake 3 Mississippi Valley Trust Co, at ‘ MISsissi pp alley ; . . . . acitic 7 ; For the month of February the net earnings : mnesed. 4 te eps | 12 y Southern Paciti 7. : New York Central % | an of Union Pacific decreased $56,000, For the Second Session. pummonty Liner : : being deposited with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. tthern Ky. common ..... bie Tare SSS | same mertiod the net of Souther acific : ’ = yy = | Pennsylvania. . | - creased $1,148,000. ’ een Mississippi Valley Trust stock sold at 301 ky agg FS 1) ee Sepa and advanced in the bid and ssk 1 point to) Bol Union | 380 — Dulon Paciiic coommeon - 35% | lk People’s Gas .... i, 3. Rubber | l’ Ss | : Reenlar semi-annual divider 7} f 9» t 301 bid and 302 asked. Traction preferr “ld poe —~ ae Stee, cCanmON Es = G4, ie a. ae m ck adiivand ubnak aron (ome. at 7. tLast officlal quotations, do: prelerted vs | vs Hep. I. & 8. 7 Mm | 27% [on MK & T. Rallroad preferred stock was | S00 at 0, ______ A mutual agreement and arrangement between our- - Reading, com. ——_ = Alton firi4m 40 PTR, 1 any £1000 °St. Louis Brewing Association 6s at NEW YORK, -Apri! 4 (0 a. m.)—The Rock Island, com.. 2% | 225% F rel Exchan Rrewing Ass’n Ge ....... 100, ; = . ee ee . * open! ; : meather : | Ae 3 ississinpf Valley Trust Co. at 301, selves and the adjoining property owners will undoubted! tock market opening was irregular’ Southern Pacific | gl 0 en ge, Cent. Coal & Coke common 10 Mississipp i on p+. ‘ i -Tnureday. Bome. of the high places Souf®ern Ry... com 2: | 2: (Mercantile _ ‘Trust _€o.) Cotton Compress stock ....| _f4 ee 10) National La gg — ay pone iy ae J 8 P P : oy y ere Pennsylvania, Reading, Atchison, St. L. & 8 W 5i% | Mm Cable transfer, Londo eee nor R Tiesart Baten Se. aren se vi: — , | er h dl t] *( | rhieh ll f t r ts ill b B:nelter and Amalgamated Copper. idee Seatie.” ' 1898 38% ° | Check, London’ m iii ry testes: * ae Nedlensl Gunde. Je Treacened, tnrougn WwW a uture improvements Wi e Federal hearing in the Union Pacific ie mebhor yrtiy mm Sixty davs, London . R05 ae D ti Exchan Ps case is tO be resumed today and while . BS. Rubber - Check, Germany 4.4! } 7 1 omestic 4 ’ harmonious many expect that the general effect of L. S. Steel, 37 nay Check, Paris cg ee ee j ( Whitaker & Co., 300 N. Fourth street. m mews from that quarter has been dis- do pfd % | Check, Switzerland severe e OD r ' , Check, Relgiunm .... 375 | United vee | today as follows: New | bid, 40¢ premium asked. Chicago, Sc dis- Sounted and will not greatly affect ~ Virginia C. & C | ; _._ |Check. Anustria ’ SALES. mee skat . se cl wre bs i Eee 80 Been, O57, R0. Check. Holland . 5 Mississippi Valley Trust Co, at 301, count bid, Se premium pre snennet. : n at & Reneral SiumMp Ol ali large —_— Market strong. Tnited Railways common at 37%. ; remium asked. uisville, : : ex Nate Mediwate wen Ne a eS ae Weer Or The city government of University City will co-operate System stocks will follow the proceed- a een nea 5 United Baliwaye prererred 3 My 10c discount bid, par, asked. rn - t I ( ways preferred a . rt | U. S. Government Bonds. BOND QUOTATIONS. onan 7 ———— as with the property owners in a general plan of publie im- i : T .nss) cation: Spot cotton I moderate de: ages, DUYS, Sells, | ncatint a anti eran \esintent Secretary al a discount of 20 yo {rom our present ow prices, un 6 : tial candidates most interest centers |mand: middling, 10 up; sales, 6000 bales; : Cy ok 4, ; dine “nloteck Ss a @ rents, appraises§ St. Vice-President Assist Secret , : receipts; at 12:30 o‘elock market was 8 PP HENRY SEMPLE. AMES HUNT TURNER. JR amount required to pay off the remaining incumbrance on in the gubernatforical contest, which, |" : : : ‘ . , ( . 1 bd ° te GAticlpated, will soon begin to|t> tor distant options | { © Bolate Louis city real estate amaatent oe einetan Lovis. W. PRICKE Secretary our properties has been realized when this offer will be West. El. 56

develop. = —-—— eo cep an "y d ‘ § re- Trust Officer Assistant | $0 far the Republicans are talking . none ye eg ers sens. Pena makes loans there d 4 cae. } ee 2 Wil As » ada ee . . ‘EER figure that the two defeats oO ryan . > Mi Assistant rus cer “ ond Officer 4 of i a6 dhan-for Governor—attor- igur ood” ci ceavababe 6 : on ; collects rents, TOM W. BENNETT WILLIAM McC. MARTIN it] d wn | wney-General Hadley. Despite the for-| presidential candidate, and that it pays taxes laces i Real Eatate Officer Assistant Bond Officer witnara : Ye sunce ee .. | vould cide to nominate him : &C8, places In- GEORGE KINGSLAND CHARLES W. MORATH i et SHnouncements by the Attorney-| “ould be party suicl Assistant Real Estate Officer Safe Deposit Officer | General that he is ino wise a aspi- = the third time. — 7 | surance . ; 3 3 Rh RAE for higher political kenpte n| With Folk’s popularity _ throughout “wae | DIRECTORS % cash, balance in monthly payments extending over 3 Pa hg | S. the}tne country, and his record as Circul nquire of or write §& JOHN T. REGGS RRECKINRINGR JONES d _ Repubiicans are determined to nomi-]| Attorney and Governor to back up his ; a President United Railways Co. of &:. a . * Mate him for Governor. candidacy, they assert that he‘ts the] })}) to our Rea! Estate De- Louis, Union Electric Light and Power WwW. 4, , vears. All titles guaranteed. “If hiadle most available nfan the party has to Co, and Laclede Gas Light Co. First Vice-President and General Manager . ost aadiey ever gets his hands on offer. With Folk for President. h's partment WILRB'TR F. ROYLE American Car and Foundry Co, any Standard Ol money,” said one of friends are talking of former Attorn " ‘ Royle & Priest i y : NELSON MSR ee ge he shrewdest Democratic forecasters, | General Crow as A cancivete for Sen” | ' (aoe a0, Ua HY JAMES FE. BROCK xsi Tet ae NORVEIL stop "* fe whe tht ' wee dy iri Secretary President Norvell Sharleivth Hdw. Co.

campaign against Howe.

seem a to oy

yublican landslide | platform commits the party to a policy Lhere'll be no stopping him in the| tor against William J. hgieeunetn! Santa’ de MURRAY CARLETON RORPRT J O'REILLY. MD ‘% : : present conditions in Mis- oS Le ee | ek: 4 ri liadley will draw heavily et in some res as tiie babe AUGUST GEANER | i independent and Democratic vote didate for Circuit Attorney, President Germen-Ameriean Bank President Mateatto Mfr Co, ony Ny an “ordinary. candidate If the Howe faction of the Republican S. 2. HOFFMAN ITLITS & WAlsty | Ganitest im, have a walk over in the party regain«e control of the organiza. | 214 N Fourth St CHAS A HUrEa CMAN owen gay 1. Bt. Louis Democrats are discuss} tion Arthur N. ‘Sager will not be re-! : | ae President Third National Rank Mayor of City of &+. Lonte [en ong Ossi bilities Cc ESCUSSINE, | nominated for Circuit Attorney. Sager | sdempeemesheanetipeatte / ~~ William ¢ : ongressman the jeader of the cet j ¢ Commissioner Wii} face of the returns Howe ; $ ard D. Van- , » contest, yet as a! “iver, Day ‘ . . f the con ican as at | David A. Rall of Pike County, had the best o canoe say Tt celle ag: e He has been a Sta ‘ . nounced ‘ is the most pron te for years. As forme municipal ownership among the Demo- has already announ ipal rners ‘ ; : : . j ced | of municipal own ; 0 rices yielding from for renomination, jt a ceded that Crunden_!s an available can- wtained at 9 y . 690 ELMA bad ; elther Rall or Major didate for mayor. Forme! Judge ©) Neil] ve to get out of the way, as two] Ryan started a boom for him at the closing rally ef the municipal campaign, oe — $¥bernatorial race. i mean by If Folk fails to get the aa : y that if ain id: for : ae . Be wins his case against the Standard| nomination he will he a.candidate { : - President Carleton Drr Goods Co. WILT TAM. D. ORTHWEIN a ¥| 1 Co. and succeeds in having the | Senator, it is believed. CHARLES CLARK President Wm. PD. Orchwein Grain Co. Pi ce: oc ae Heans are xoOing to nomi , me ‘ > Andre G President Sm th & Davis Mfg. Co, President Peters Shoe Co, , i and if he . the ne ; nate him, Election Commissioner Andrew JOHN PD. DAVIS H. CLAY PIERCE i oe . . , ie xt ¢ oy ernor or . a : 3 : one of Folk's assis - | Vice-President Chairmen Reoard Watere« Tiere on} a : a ch et Maroney, who was samen I Co. eS po 4; ATGUSTT B. EWING JOSEPH -RAMEMY TR i Cowherd of Kansas City, | *8* virtually While on the Members of: New York * s ‘ na " sinations and ome others, result of combing ompletely out. EBiliott W. Major, or Pike] crats now conspicuously before the §t. ca tes “from one county would he , Ee : nu Wal feature in State politics. The more radical wing of the Demo- a ae F% sad raba ble that the present Repub- eratic party is grooming Lr. William Is the time tor mnvestors 1o care- ( ‘ ; : x CAD ranks as one of th, Interviews and Correspondence Invited. 7 K-BLACKWELDER REAL E - os hip it is at once con-

oa ill be because the Demo- , ° on sayelop a better and stronger] tant’s in the office, ./s ne ancis He &, Co DAVID R. FRANCIS JAMES FE. SMITH rl > nde) Democratic can 4 j 4 i Francia. Bro. & ('o. Vice-Presiden* Sprom are Tlardware Co. ; rR. H. STOCKTON +s Congressman Lb. A, DeArmond, Insur- ee © ‘as knocked c¢ Sid y [- h mk | 2 Ball Has a Boom, ve ag 4 a) ph oe wy one of the Suc- C th afl G .. “= ~ ‘. 4 Of these Ball is the oni, avowed cun.| cessful Democratic Council candidates, | (’ © . < ee 2 - “ufn-~ advocaie o ; onservative nves ments : : BS who i ~ As the Democratic city ) a . a S for Attor-| Louls public. : . Municipal and High-Grade First Mortgage Bonds can now be Officers, inet haoratary " "7 | : sy wiuding Secretary | Preston Hill, who fully study intrinsic values

beephy E. Swanger, Auditor} country’s foremost advocates of muni. | for the mavoralty, The | es urer Gmelich wil! , = whe ; vill be i an- ‘ inal ow rhe rship. u nd compa re 4 alues Vi if h prices.

Huaies fo e-plection, heing eligible | municip: ownership Democrats were | , two tern. No conspicuons oe si og their plans before Crunden ratic candidates for these places Nave | Was thought of as & Cauncil candidate, T | W ypeared. coe and they succeeded in having the public é 9 ) sin i] on Ts —, willlownership plank inserted in the ojty j 1 l l In encern in St. Louis latform. Bsists i{S readers to determine values. tic ut te mel, joneral veltet that »'The Republicans, are discussing : ' , : a $12 Investment Securities will ate either for the| the mayoralty candida any great; Become a regular reader at 2 r : dential n fo or for thejextent There seems to be some dis- si 2 300 North 4th St., St. Leuis. position among the leaders to push Isaac year or $1 per month, A. Hedges of the Twenrty-etznhth Ward aS us for the nomination, although Mr. Hedges Cc. W. BARRON, Manager, has declared that he does not aspire ty : political ‘honors. Exchange Place, Boston.

vid. eae % ria RR rity <— ae § i Pe Prat

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NTEi _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 7 HELP WANTEO—FEMALE | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITV. | _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITV. Ni R Y GEL,” Wea experienced. GIRLS Wtd.—Machine girls and pressers | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general ousework: CCO. STRIPPERS wt —F. R. Rice BUC! jCLID noe, lemen, IVE, 2815—Nicely furnished rooms wee ron Gast Bank Note Co., 7 on om vests; 14 cents; work given out. oS ue Fe ae el Apply after me o'clock. TOBA Cigar Co., 304 N Nat h ys iE eo : ie : oe a er you to call oar a tse o By wt “ Pars westere Pah = a TRIMMERS Wtd.—Several neat giri ho ¢ e ctric “Tighee, OLIVE, 3760—Two nice 4 girl for down- | HOUSBGinL Wtd. Giri for general h TRI ris who are TA : * connecting ouse- handy in making ribbon bows: at > i GENIA. front roo keeping roo f Con 4 eady work: on 213024 -story 2 50 per “a pont ove Tai ms, for plain. quiet "eoupie: front

K Wid.— sperienced; 1 —Y 4 GIRL Wtd.— Experienced white oe eames woek: with ith j onus , ng: mus - y or wit t ee sk TUv-11 Washington stand cooking. 4437 Morgan st. heated flat; 2 in family. 4jeae rae oe pas. Pees a. nO A. Sem. (9)| _S ithout _hogeekeepine: as \—Two | OLIVE, 3142—Well furnished 2d-floor room o Wor Rive dest eo rane : WAITRESS Wtd.—1426 Market st. FIFTEENTH, 1523 N. (ear Cass av.)—Two] OLIVE, 31 ell 8; splcinllienscinin large rooms, $6. Inquire on premises. __ E pag or refined men; hot bath; rea- a : —i ©) $822—First-ciass roone a iis elceads TGs oe Experienced girl to ru n number- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Youn: ir ? i. ID Wid. Expertenc aa ine td. —E Weanety ty & Sta, Co., -. housework; small familys f for ‘er WAITRESS Wtd.—$5_ per week. _ 3046 Olive. MAR BL. 38 2—Fin 3 La St. James Hotel. __ ©) WN. 7m st. (5) | _home nights. 4232 Labadie. WAITRESSES Wtd.—220_ 'N. 7th st. sa PIEREN Te. 2008 Nad $7.50. Nee “Beers PAC AGE ; BL, 3036—Large, room, en eorvice e oriva RMAID Wtd.—Wages $14.” Moser “Brown Shoe Co., | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Basy hours: ‘AITRES Wt4.—Experienced Co- magers || ee tsonable : ead ta oa insge prices reasona wat, S00 Pine st. GIRLS Py nl To teare. Dre and Mullan: | also teepons la ahortinad me) fale wage es WAITRE Lendalomn ait 1 Orme ~ Co- | manager. SERBS '4)] gent; private family; reasonable. 4, | _whones, etc. (9) ¥ MBI D Wid. — Experienced cham-|_ phy. . : Ad. N 4, Post-Dispatch. , WAITRESS Wd.—Also woman for kitchen [POA MY,, Sos laree ousekeeping.. (7) PAGE BL.. 4019—Beautiful connecting par- DELMAR } Me. i gegtomeny bon conventene: Te : 8 d; good wages. Regent Hotel, 100] Gini, “Wid.—Colorea; small family; easy | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middle-azed lags 705_P me = | INET ie et ruled o0e -ait| 6 ekgontre private family re fe ) 3 — a, ee : hour oe —Denereds |. Senlng. 6216 Page who would like to fo to the co ady “an Wid. ane omer | PINNEY, 4067A—Neatly furnished all} _¢f@ exposure; private family; _Feasonable, (6) wee. ASHINGTON. 2710—- | h untry as Whirsts ; hroom, at night Bf =} RAD it E) AID Wid.—Young “woman who ousekeeper. 12 Gratiot. _ and room. 1326 } Market st. : conveniences : bath, gas and wbone. Lindell PAGE BL., 4455-—-Two second- aneey furnished DELMAR |B . rey" . pou mending. Apply at Hotei Mac, aris Witd.—To work in bindery. Apply han HOUSEGIRL Wd. fo Son for general house- SES Wtd.—At St. Ee 6n8— southern « 2 iia ces wh 3 ie i at Marke t st. D. Barnard & Co., Vandeve nter and Lacle.e. work in small ae in new and convenient WAITRES Nil, Writ ft Nicholas Hotel, FINNEY. 3 Furnished yg ping: | PAGE BI, 4408 four = een a ee SAMBERMAIDS wid: —Two 2 biored gham- Or) flat. TOA Maple Waitnnss Wwra. —5 a. pelts say P newly decorated; gentlemen or house met. ~~ Bly tenet ny Co ee furnished ae sona Hote ng’s | are —; s. Apply Ther | HOUSEGIRL ‘ra. er " SDOCNEE Tastee £5 | er oe bee. ¢ and cont BORE eseP ms OY hig! away and We areon gg “ogg Fre oo 6th and O’Fal references required; a poesework:; ge + pe Knickerbocker Restaurant, 204 FINNEY. 3725—Neond.floor front and connect- PASO. a thy Kw Wtd.—Une kuvd covered cook, at 5101 lon. sts. (6) Blaine av. N th & - ing rooms, furnished, for light vetmenans ace, | PAGE BL.. 4948D—Newly furnished 2d-story (5) WAITRESSES Wtd.-—-Two colored “waitresses, gas Tange, hot bath, gas. ers | So sat TOO, Strictly modern: gee ay: with or without use of kitchen: eo airmount ay. jiately, for fold-. HOU SEGIRL Wtd.— Meh: GIRLS Wtd.-—3O girls, immedia SEG 4 'td.- For general “hou " bedi 3 K W Wtd.—To do part of laundry ‘work. 3757 ing circulars. Call Western Addressing Co., $20 per month. Apply 2945 Milton cr ans i109 Chestnut as a nt ae fe asi — Furnished = = + a : ¢ ~ 4148—Completel - furnished ‘| Veniences; private fam ” - U u pie 2 PARK, 917—Iwo connecting furnished front tromt eae eatminster pl. 402 N. 3d st., 2d floor, _ _......~ | _block north of Shenandoah. (3) ~ WANTED_—GIRLS. + a room; excellent table; vate home; | WEST PINE B ; - d —G "RAN room, , — FRANKLIN, 3139—One unfurnishe rooms: hall room: bath: : Reusek : an L.. 4011— Destrable 4 Wtd.—Girl for plain cooking; high | GIRL Wtd.—Over 18 years “old; one having |HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera ,| 600K aid. 4124 = Pine. . ex oe , ie rend and labeling . botties.| in small family: references. r grouse work 15 to 18 years old, in tablet. envelope and with water; $15 month. Da es, reasonable sslapesnte teats i class board : free Bell phone, Li pat ee oe Z. st. Belle pl. 46 West | printing departments; new. ‘clean factory; a’ DELMAR BL... 3820—Nicely furnished second- | Wesy Re Ph af . ~~. GOOK Wid. erie cook: references re- | Dios Chemical Co., 2940 Locust y eee steady work. Apply 4th fioor, S. W. cor | FRANKLIN, 8115—Neatly furnished rooms; | PARK, 2619A--Furnished front room, gentle.| floor front room, also other frooma: ~ BELLE PE. y «quired; wages $20. 4040 Washington. GIRL Wtd.—To do general housework and | HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—14 or 16 years, to asaist | Main and Ceda (7) | _light_housekeeping: all conveniences. in fa iy: ae Cee rete kas. Dhone: 2] board. ; pee cooking, no laundry work; colored nar = = yy at etd 3 in family; no Washing. Call ARIK WODATS Wtd.—By the. day or week. | FRANKLIN, 3130—Two large connecting front Senhty : BO Case roomers; home _courforts. DELMAR BL., 4224—Beautiful roo with 423 Sullivan av. phone Central 9581L. 8900 Westminster. (5) rooms, suitable for gents or housekeeping. PINE, 3128—Large, bright rooms, $1 to $2 per board, for : gentile . sail Wt mig —--— ‘ week. each person: bath. tel ephones. (7) thing. firet i. wagered eas ee Cramuine onl = Bh "Srclag adults: ferred.” 4202 West Belle. serene 7 - >» for kiteb HoUSHGIRL Wid German, for general} 3 " —- ; m Yor GIRLS Wtd.—Two: German; one fo 516 or generai{ WOMAN Wtd.—To work in ‘kit ‘on. | FRANKLIN. 2845—-Light room, furnished for ay et three. Apply 712-N pana (4) | 4nd, one | for housework; references. *° ry ed a ar age ren; 3 in family; no out-| tenary Hospital, 2945 Lawton chen. Cen- | “light housekeeping: also other rooms: both | PINE. beens. Oe eoteie or tee’ alerts’ wely |" DELMAR, BL... accion’ room, wie Wtd.—Competent colored coox. Apply —— : family of 4; no aye at ——_©! | WOMAN Wtd.—Woman to’ iron lingerie waists | —?2Ones. : nt PINE, 101 urn rativares, board, for gentlemen; everything first-class. $4 M12 OO aeetiny pe GIRL Wtd. Servant gir 2 Welate Geoves, Hove EGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general and dresses; must be Ist-class. 4151 Olive. } FRANKLIN, 3016—Connecting front rooms, eas 1 (rear)—F shed rooms, ‘fore gen- (5) table; all ira see, Sa aes : Wid.—Firet-class cook; references.| yyee pe. 220 Swan av. | (6) Calf side or” in family. 47044 Cook av.|WwoMAN AND GIRL Wtd.—White woman| C™plete: housekeeping or rooming; gas, hot | Cu : ‘DELMAR BL... 4270—Entire hew manace-|] WEST RELLE Plc. : ate ae 2 ) Washington. Boning 2 rown, se cae oe and good girl, to work in rooming house, | —.U@th: private family. ed PINE, 2922--Well furnished front room; so. ment: nicely furnished rooms; excellent ta- : ; - GIRL Wtd.—First-class girl or gene HOUSEGIRL Wta.—cColored girl for general Call after 6 p. m., 3528 Lindell. FURNISHED ROOMS—Nicely_ ofUrpished _exp.; 2d floor; $10 per month. __ bie; home cooking; phone. @ rooms, without board; apply 3887 De (6) PINE, 3003-—2d floor, room for housekeeping ; DELMAR BL... 4353—Second-stor WEST BELLE. “4010—Large. south 8. eek. exposed room; phone and : 9 rOeu, 4 east, south windows: elegant bath; home; Fie gt OOK “Wtd.—Good cook, for small family. | Ap- housework: no washing or outside work, housework: n& washing: good w om ages; refer. MAN Wtd.—To scrub fic posi- eg ply 4004 Westininster, — small family. 5133 Vernon, _ encés required. 5175 Fairmount av tee WOMAN wie womhn. , Store, stead ar ‘? _bl.; phone Lindell 4878 also single room; $1.50 per w (6¢)} GAMBLE, 2822—Furniched room for one ai PINE, 1211—Two furnished | .. connect. _ genial; references = snemerionnmaneen | table; small elega 5) sd rooms, connect- | DELMAR BL.. 4141—Large 2d-story front _court. aes - OOOK Wed. —Short-order woman cook. 911 S. GIRL Wid. Young “girl for clerical work — in | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—c ompetet girl “tor gen- once. d . ih: Mhkeaa ieee ee more gentle ‘men; bath. ‘ . ng; every convenience for light housekeep- room, with board; all convys.; terms reas.; WE: Een aera Te

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oa _ 16th 6 i Can Co., eral \housework; small famil 4 ae or taupenteps shipping department. Missour . am ly Z00d Wages: N Wtd.—Three _ strong - Good; ‘no washing; go home Branch and Hall sts. ma - nga =, rae pele ar (8) WOMEN Apply 400 S. Jeffe women - GAMBLE, 2812—Front parlor 4 ge atiemen: ae: aiso gentlemen, ; e iron- rIRL d.—Gou ‘ ? ; rE to le arn “machin oF general house. WOMAN Wtd.—Good woman te do weekly also other rooms, forith eth jn gas. a PINE, ag net jeetintes room, —— R BL., 3868—Ni. shed room; ae duguntiattisiesantes ; : mil room ne front ging gentle- fey cely ~ furnis room ; ight ‘S120 Le nights. : r= . GIRLS td.—T wo, oS work; German preferred; at onc 2322 ar : t Ww cleaning. Friday or Saturday. Mrs. Shelton. ro “16 N.—Beautiful 2d-floor front; men. good apne! all qumveninanen. Bell pho _Lindell 40608 - €00K © “Wtd.- “Seok a + preferences required. ng: $1 or day at star no ~ GOOK. Wd. —iderly wom 0k for Jefferson av. —_ | HOUSEG 4 —For “general “housework: . , , also middle room; housekeeping; refs. (4) — lated ep . to make ler- $16: no ony ard ‘small famil ‘} YOUNG LADY wta.— To attend telephone | — . I4NE, 2414—Two rooms. ‘conne new . ee pecchenle Shes Doe “AIO Ashland, av.) |GIRL Wtd.—To do labe ae oat store; state [* ter ipo phone Lindell 46571. se ses a in office; no clerical work. Apply at once, | GLASGOW, 1109—Two lerxe, front rooms, con- urnished : southern exposure: wi or ct of DELMAR . *863——Very artistically fur- K “Wtd.—Experienced cook and housegirl; | self generally us oh sod Ad, O 184, Post- | FovsEGIRL Wtd.—To assist with ho _ Room 204A Century bldg. _ necting; ‘frst floor, $9 m _ out board, (7) large southern-ex front room _ White. 5070 Westminster pl. ae. ore ene. ee Se" i cod eaie of ebtiteenl ao ot et housework | = =. === |GRAND. vsv1 N.—Two connecting rooms on PINE. 2004--Furnished — table accommodations unsurpassed; most de- COOK Wtd.--Experienced cook to assist | -inr wid to pin on tickets on muslin | gan st. for SALESLADIES WANTED bath. furnished or unfurnished. (4) clude electric light and ‘both. pho no _sirable vlock in Delmar; Olive car#; refs. (4) with housework; phone Lindell 1285, — underwear. Muslin Underwear Factery. | HoOUgsEKEEPER Wtd.—Workin housekeeper, Ss NE 4 : | GRAND, 10 N.—Newly furnished rooms, with ae 65) DELMAR BL.. 5185—Elegant 2d-story Pine at. oem (7) Ferguson-McKinney. 4th floor, 1006 at Welster Groves; salary $20. usgheoper, SALESLADIES Wtd.—Experienced, in cloak every convenience. (5) PINE, 3435— Nicely ‘furnished, jclesn room a roums: phone. bath: Al meals: vacant b “Witd.—Experienced white cook, Ger- (6) required. Ad. L 5. Poot-Dtane tit: (4) {ales Bro adway. situations. Ap)ly|] GRAND. 1415 N.Two front rooms, second southern exposure; housekeepi ional; sees: Saw a gg ala (4) n preferred; small family. 8963 West-| Gini gs Wid.—14 io 18, with some experi- | TOUsEGIRL Wid.—Girl for general houae: | = So ee _.| floor, housekeeping or gents: $3. (4) > honey ag rs wee Stave: bos i tele. cies $,.. DOOR . WESTMINSTER PL. @#id—Atoae minster. : ence in water colors, for colorin BRO work; no washing; apartment. 4363 Mary. LAUNDRY HELP WAN ~~ | HICKORY, 1226-3 large, clean, bright un- q respectable home STON, - 4740—Beanutifully furnished room, torr, southern ex GOOK Wid.—Experienced white woman cook] graphs; easy work. Commercial Photo| joia ‘ay. (4) TED. furnished first-floor front reoms, with shed, ROOMS—Three or five unfurnis hed _fooms, in Pd EE Nc Bl epee: board. at reasonable rates. cr To ee oer | 0, 2008 Case. ing |HOVSEGIRL Wtd.—Good. for general h COLLAR GIRL Wid Olean Leo | water, yard; no children; call today; $3. house of owner. Apply 101§A N. Garrison, — | HASTON, 4745—Destrable room and board; all.| gpa: piste ee Li Baan GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced | ‘labeling, 5; ‘end work: no washing "or scales eral Apply 19 &. oth. : oe Aamaty C0, HICKORY, 1325--Furnished light housekeep- ROOM—Nicely furnished reom, ‘large lawn: hot conveniences; pleasant and reasonable; for n Saar ves Wtd.— m4 laundering: small family; and girls to learn paper box making; 8 8th R984 Connectient. : vr . Wid —Th ing; water in room; gas range, gas light; bath; 3 windows; | OFFvete family. Phone _ gentlemen or couple. — fi excellent “table; et roe Soe Oh (9) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for gen 7 FINISHERS: pte thoroughly experi- hot bath; fine mpivwnens CE: free phone; every _Lindell- 4477. (5) BUOLID.. 724 N—@d-story neatly furnished the ordin . yr ore TK, steady convenience; reasonable. (1) | ROOM—Large 2a- ae ront room. nea front and-other rooms; board, gas, hot bath; | WEST PINE s il ioe Nd ale y front + neatly _Dhone Forest 5881; terms reasonable. ’ ‘ ease “hile cn@une plain coo coenimg; white; references; separate sor Chonteas Holman aterman @y,. outeau av. - esd . housework; small family. 3630A Botanfeal. work; good pay; also 3 girls to learn; paid HIGHLAND. 5939—Two rooms and hall, first furnished; suitable for 2 men, bath gas, $12 tern FAIRMOUNT, | 5101—Second-story front Bel ‘a! Laree eS a Pe COOK a. Watern cook, once; room| . GC IRI Ww ANTED. Take Grand or Fourth st, car. (4) by week ok yl lege wad oad McKin- floor: suitable for couple per week; private family; conv. to 2 ae eee n Shirt “Factory, un , — =-gEeeeney: ’ ey y, La ry Dept., 2309 5909-—-Nicely furnished front and Ad, ¥ 44, Post-Dispatch, — for couple; with board; steam (heat; Bel roeems: first-c hoard: phone. southern exposure, ishgd ; call, vor phone Central 8400. 2710 ; ashi lng To do straight sewing on bed comforts; @X- | HOUSEGIRI Wtd.—Colored. for general house. ; Apply 17 Ss. Main OS.; work: good war’ s mist Vie thorouchly com Madison st. (4) HIGHLAND, back parlor; southern exposure: -private fam- | ROOMS—-Two fine rooms. housekeeping. “electric FINNEY 301i Ath = Ot a © scent —Roo wit or Tad WEST PINE BL... 1 Hie eee . : perience unnecessary. ‘ ——— A “COO K Wid. White girl. cook and general third floor. petent and furnish references. 639 N. 4) IRONERS re, iy oe ee underwear; ood neighborhocd, Bell phone Forest and steam heat: tiled mantels and | woe y | _uarantced “salary. > 7 (4) aie (5) fined couple: x #10 per month: de sal hoard: furnished or nuafarnlshed. ly. an or two or couple; twat é —y ee optional; conveniences; references exchane

work; family 4 aduwits: good wages, 42: . aged 17 to 25 years, ryland av. GIRLS Wtd.-—Five girls, ag a ~ : | B x i boom Suachinank , new shirts: steady FPROUSPHGIRIS Wtd. -Two housegirls, one f inONe ns Wtd.—Laadies’ clothes ir ‘ to learn shirt ironing on ning. Fergu- dining room and one for unetairs work ; mL galary. Webster Laundry. eaceenes: moe JEFFERSON, 4 8.-Furnished room foz Ken sate AS. i, __Lost-Digna toh. FINNEY, 4120A—Neatly furnished room. with t. 4) tlemen or light “housekeeping Paes FE pane ¥1U—Nicely furnished front room, |; private family: no other roomers, (4) ing" 2nd gas stove; for light housekeep- | FINNEY, 3636—Newly furniched rooms: Arst- td.—Colored woman to assist in . ear € woking 0 neral housework; clean; ref- wort; Dele OF anes pi cat “anedry depart- waves: must have references: call anv morn- Lockwood, block eas (4) selices. 3422 Morgan st. (89) ment, 2309 Madison st. (4) ing this week. Room 820 Eanitahle Ridge. (5) LAUNDRY HELP Wtd. —Mangle help. “feed- JEFFE RSON, iivl N.-—Neatly furnished in Wd. —And laundress, in private family GIRL Wtd.—Girl for general housework; good | FOUSHGIRL Wtd.——Colored girl tor general| ers. folders and shakers. 1517 Clark. rooms for light housekeeping and gents; Fe: : dometiuai class meals; all conveniences; only $20 per eee: small family; housework; good wages; must be thorough- LAUNDRY HELP wra ~First-class k gas, hath, laundry, RUTGER, | bine ra Noe pleasant connecting ron th. EGREES us . eee ght pousekeeping; bath; FRANKLIN, 3085 — Nicely furnished front | ana » boon 7 a spanking breeze at wages; must be experienced. cook; no washing or ironing; (5 Lebanon, | ly competent and furnish references. 639 N. | “ang sorters. Ad. ¥ 107, Post-Dispatch KENSINGTON, 5225—Nicely furnished con-| jines. room, suitable for 2 gentlemerg f Washing:on ay av. a aeicee Universit wee 15 1 ) Cabanne av. ov Morris, eae ee good. wages. Mrs. A. W. 3 - > EEE (5) 13th st.. Bast St. Louis. (5) 9 southern exposure; modern | - " TLAUNDKY HELV’ wid, --Mangie girls, machine a an gy m: oo family: “board cony.(77) | ST. ANGE, 1208—Connecting 6 -floor front desired. = me k Wtd. cone, 1 colored woman seed one Ill. Phone Kinloch 6: ean coo or people; st of wages. > . ockets on KITCHEN HELP Wtd.—At (™ W. Kline’ ; conveniences, ‘ Ww td. a xperience a. to put on I . nes ints ladies lothe iro oe Me _ 3650 Lindell bl. (4) G IRL Wt on : Wheeler & Wilson double- boarding house, 19th and State, upstairs, grip ane o.‘ & me —- KING'S HIGHWAY, 938A N. —Furnished peer able: furnished AP oe > Feason- | GRAND 1125 N.—-Large room on 2d = floor, ree 1. #6) all -cenventences: Suburban cars. (5) BE D it d a: » SS euthiouan ST. ANGE, 1121—Furnished second-floor | a ym 5 eo RT ES Foor: ROOMS "AND “BOARD Ws WA COOK Wtd.—White girl for cooking and gen-| peedie machine: steady employment; hours, | Granite City, I ~ t housework ; Ss laundry work; references. | 7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m., 1p. m. on Saturdays; | +4 nrg Wtd.-Ta a LAUNDRY HELP Wtd.—lo oe Spel ig fin- | ~ N é (3) 4 : : fg. Co., 1008 emonstrate from house ishers for starch and presswork; steady work | KING'S HIGHWAY, 800 N.—Large room for rooms; housekeepin em Ic 200—Second- fides Delmar b apply at once at the Premium Mfg. Ce to house; straight salary. 514 West End and good pay guaranteed. Apply The. 2 on 3 ladies emp'oved; $4.50 each; parlor, porch, lawn ping or gentlemen; bath, HICKORY, | 1900—- gentlemen” or ‘couple: all __modern conveniences and Bell pho ROOM AND BOARD hate Ay can —— : i Wtd.- os cvok; would prefer a neat to 1010 St. Charles st. pl. (7) Schmidt, mgr, Laundry Dept., The Paul h * 140 ino. Delmar 14¢4, ; y f. >@® > ® @ > @ ® ® © ¥ % | LADIES Wtd.—-To_ advertise bakine powder: Wolff Shirt Co.. 815 W ashington av. ™) itvenheg nal ouelit 1086 eva ENT, p36 Twa rooms, fu is. furnished LACLEDE, 34382—Room and board $3.50 to positively no other Tis. Post. Din : (4) particulars. . Ad. 2 _Post-Dispate

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hom "ADDIy s109 mu — * wi OOS S.—Two furnished | complete for h i e A mar, ( y : . e — = S.-i wo furnis or housekeepin Ww eat bite cook and housegirl for GIRLS Wtd.—Over 16 aoghs at ® hg ee eee URURDET HELP, Wtd.— Experienced dry roo front rooms opposite zee Park for light | SEVENTH, 285i 8.—Two nice naruiaiiee $4.50 ver _ week. os burbs; destrable place, on car Jine; ag 7 . ireworks factory, end of Jen- TAaDIES W ; 850 : . . r steam housekeeping; private family; gas stove, fur- - connecting front rooms for light e LACLEDE. 4368—Prettily ~ furnished front ROOM ‘AND BO RD 1 i and $2u. Apply 3130 Park av. qs) |) © | li . EK ast St. Louis; ® ae io Wtd.—Four ore ladies, dark hair; pote boyy A sig! ay By ' Weir ae nace, bath, hot water; all conveniences. (5) keeping; private family. Sht house room; best of home cooking. (7) ‘Dent Bows firith soe : * Wtd.—Good eook; good wages; — a ® verside line, 4 (4) | @ expenses paid. Call Palmist, 1417 Olive. ‘ Co., 815 Washington ay. ; (4) KOSSUTH, 4458--Furnished room, for light SHERIDAN, 3028—Nicely ~ furn nished rooms. LACLEDH, 3507—2 furnished Ist floor rooms . papent no washing or waiting on table. | J good wages. LADIES Wtd.—-To demonstrate; straight sal- | MANGLE GIRLS Wtd.—At once. Maplewood | _.2OUs*keebing for couple; private. _ housekeeping or gentlemen: gas and bath; | 10: light housekeeping or with board, OOM "AND , BOARD RD Wad —By tee with references 4173 Morgan st. (3) ©©6¢¢ oo @¢ 9 © ® © © ary. Grand Central Hotel: hours 8 to 10 Luundry, 7319 Manchester. (6) | LACLEDE, 3702--A large. newly furnished near car lines. (5)| LACLEDE. 4368—A newly furnished front 4 Lindell 3338. ie ie = .& mM. Pee (7). | SANGLE GIRLS. ETC.. WtdccManele eirle, | 200m for couple or single man, _ _ (6)| SHERIDAN, 3018—Furnished Fooms for lient | 700m: best bows cooking. fi. “COOK, Witd.—Colored woman to cook and do ; LADIES Wtd.—Good, experienced ladies in ladies clothes froners. coat. frovers." waide LACLEDE, 3441--Connecting or single house- housekeeping, single or en suite; §2 to 43 4372—Board and front room “sae nei “& PAs as Sere in family st a, —, el Coen ane gett department. the Good Stors, wear froners. Planterg Hotel Laundry, keeping roums; also woe for gentleman; per week, : ‘ ; modern conveniences; table vs : i ‘onve ienc 8, ‘ee? Abi a Be ~ ee, rae ie (3) GRAND-LEADER requires. the pt ee ea te hieerininnictin sinner es TRS GEC, Wid. —aperiondts snbcics | cr re eatin inne | RE, SE eee front room, fur- _boarders, $3.50, (6) ’ Ip f IXADIES Wtd.—Refined, educated young la- ers and. sorters. Superior Launury Co. LACLEDE, 430—Twe connecting furnished nished for housekeeping ; $2 * LAWTON, ; 23—Choice r rooms; superior board; ‘¢ ©0 SET MAKERS Wid.- “Experienced hands: services of experienced he p tor dies, with telephone experience, for clerical 1747 S. 18th. ’ rooms: 22 floor: couplete for housekeeping ; ap RING, gope ot . St. Louls Corset Co., 1900 Morgan, 24 hand, P 19, Post-Dispatch. (4) ARCHERS perienced sh LACLEDE, 4318—Large room; southern ex- nt and adjoining; light housekeepin LAWTON, 2824—Nilcely furnished rooms; gaod jae. Mr. Brooks, Third Floor. il ipdtienakes starchere; steady -work; good pay. -Ferguson- | **\?+4! + a “I ab 3: $2.50 and $3 bath, gas » (3) board; both phones: all conveniences ; “reas. =) DINING ROOM GIRL Wtd.-2010A Laclede. , LADY Ww td. —Must be good. active. women and McKinney Shirt Factory, Laundry Dept., Sedat? inodern convenience — " :. 2 ere 26 N. “Nicely Taralebad coswa’ & CAWTON 9625 “Meniie” turhinhed’ chee re rm LOO waiker an convincing alker: nea 0 Mudison 7) v po ws —_ ma. ae we ' 4 a DINING noOoM GIRL Wd. In boarding house. ‘anpeamnce salary $12 weekly. Redman. omen _— 2 DA SALLE. 929-Rooms for light nowsekeep keeping: $3 week; southern exposure: gas, with or without board; phone Bomont AME le ee AE BBL (5) WAstaey oa a! is Experienced wash- ing; southern exposure; reasonable, T) pot and cold bath. 5 2024. (7) ee ee ~ ‘ : senate erwoman and also ladies’ clothes ironers. | _/™4:™ . paw esy » . . etal arust x i ns ~- Digiiw oa Wtd.—Glrl to wash dishes. LADY Wtd.—Bright, intélligent, of refined ap- Century Leundry Co., 4666 Easton. (8) LAWTON, 3043-—Front room for Ne TAYLOR, 1433_N.—Two furnished rooms, witb END ESAs, 3042— Beautiful room, with board; #* . Wth « pearance, for special work requiring tact Sea : E IR Post-Disna . staal i ann eight ain aigat a apts oe: yapered. nice por bh: suitable for smail fam-j- Okan Wtd.—On muslin underwear, Anheuser-Busch bottling 186. saben Dispatch. ‘ae —— + _—------ | FOLDERS, ETC., Wtd.—Hand folders and ali he . (5)| TENTH, 1115 8.— Newly furnished second. board. (9) vate family; and at once. Evans, 709 Lucas av. 1 h d LAUNDRESS Wtd.—5152 Maple. _ ges oh kinds of experlenced help und girls to learn LAW TON. 2834-—Reautifully furnished hous*- floor front room for housekeeping: bath and LOCUST, 2728—Second-flovr front @arlor; hot Ad. ‘ ch, AMINER Wtd.—On petticoata: stehdy department, lit an LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good: to take small lu stitching room; American Gentleman fac- keeping roocnis; gas, cook stove, laundry; _ laundry. ; : _ bath, electric lights, phone; day board, or > work: good salary to competent hand. Apply Pestalozzi (8) bundles home. 3883 Washington. ad fe 1g om os, ae room, = bedding laundered; $2.59 and $4. (7) THE RESA. mS YY N.—Neatly furnished rooms for LOCU ST, 3144—First and second-story front id rguson-McKinney Petticoat Factory, 1006 mp Si vies LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Colored: with some ex- Tocast en Smilion-Srown, sist "1 LAWTON. 8010—Neatly ‘deaninhied Gaaemne: “all light housekeeping ; reasonable. _Tooms, with or without board; hot bath. _&) ees = _— ee QOOOOODOCOOOCCOOOOOOOO0000C beeidhatnenine DR» be Mlb ote hammn FORE! ADY Wtd.—Packing room forelad conveniences: housekeeping privileges; very THERESA, 505 N.—Two connecting rooms, LOOUST, 2080—Nicely furnished roouas every queendteighnnvmaniaedngsins CL onan 7 : ’ ’ “3s he he Wrd.—On pants. 107 N. 8th at., ea Wid Hemmers and operators on| LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Colored. 3985 West-| Goodbar Shoe Co.; Laclede and Vande. ROGSCRAME: OWN name. site os ee — nished for housekeeping; gas, bath. __ _ day ‘hoarde c?. excellent table board; a a AND BOARD Wid. es V [oe ee te Oo, 1688 |_-e__ sachet ee LAWTON, s500-- i gen R.. Be geen oe MAS. 3057—Three rooms, bath: $13. (4) | Lucas. 8439—Comfortable furnished 2d-floor te fi . j . to loare: ee york Of mS ra B ‘6 ppt with or without light housékeep- | furnished: hor sekeening 14) gentlemen: phones pies for 2 families; > ’ ing. SNS tinea . ~ 2 sag ee Ne TaN S e gee while A q 1 OF i. : ee WASHINGTON BEL,. 4755—Nice. lc far, | MISSOURI, 1425—Beautiful 2d-stery front NVILLE ace plt 1 S, 3412—if you want solid comfort, | newly fur. rooin; first-class bourd; phone; all convs. (4) os a see sew on buttons. work, 4033 Castleman. : - - machine and expert teachers; wil LUCAS ia} UC, - | nished rooms, modern co le . thing new and} ¢ nvenlences, with every yl g00d board, private family. : MISSOURL 1421—Two nicely furnished, eco! 3800 ‘Easton AY. 4.—Young girls to Bh. ! : ee 8. Mth and Laicas. (s) HOUSE aIRL, wer eS ee ichort i crguson- McKinney, Broa way _-” LR come rent & room; 2 r) RLS Wtd.—Ten girls, 14 to 16 years old; S-room fat. Apply _=s* ~ - “| _ Eble Kisii a fy CNN ROOMS FOR RENT—ciTY) pra sulously clean; every convenience. (5) . a clean work. 16.N. Commercial. (4) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good colored | girl to| GvERALL MAKERS, BTC., wea Overall, mm |FUCKY. 4329_Two nicely furnished front | WASHINGTON, 1601—Two large connecting | font rooms, with good board; references: |wicKORY, 1818-10 rooms and bath. are td.—For generat housework; small _ assist with housewor Pee. Re shirts and Jumper makers, to take work | ARSENAL, 2014—Neatly furnished reom for ppotrtaenty for leht housekeeping; bath, hot omen 208 floor, $3.25; front parlor, $3; back '¢ phone Grand 2020. > Seidscciboideepiemicic ME on prem oe ; good 6308 Maple. AOUSHGIRI, Wtd.—For mtyeral housework ; home; good prices. 3000 Texas, = —s |_—sittwo gentlemen, $1.50 a week. water’: parlor, $2; Mght housekeeping. MORGAN, 3427—Well-furnished so, ex. rooms; | SewporT 8i0—“New Troom | Wtd.—To Aw in housework. ~~ 4924 | - small family; good pay. en Cbg PANTRY WOMAN Wtd. —Reliable; immedi- | BAILEY, 2907-Neatly furnished sguite of McPHERSON, 4053—Light, pleasant fur- WASHING TON BL.. 4940—Desirahle, ~ weil. Let_clase_bome eee e.g peng attic, cellar, water, gas and walks. = 7 HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ately. Gospel Rest Room League, 701 Wash- rooms, frout, first floor; housekeeping; p.i- |~ yjished room, $2 per week; private family. fu rnished rooms for gentlemen: vtivate fam. MORGAN, 3400 AND 3404—Koom and board: co Wtd.—-Expe rienced | sel good salary; | 0mell family. 2881 N. 26d st. —______ | _ington_ av. IN Bode Morne ny WePHERSON. 6220-—1n _petvate family, two} c2—coomelences:, Forest Bese. (5) | Steam heat; plenty of hot water; Bell phon. OLIVE, 4327—Motem & residence, ASviy work in fiat. ’| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-F general housework : PRESSERS Wtd. ~-Experienced. on ladies’ | BAYARD, 770—Two or three furnished rooms: mh desitable — ms: southern exposure: will iW ST BELLE PL., 3916—Two nicely frrniat hed -_ owner, 4339 Washt : TRL Wie. To a estat ¢ _ small family. S2B4A Page bl, musiin underwear; guarantee @ailary. Fer- gas iunge, sink, large, shady yard, iS) rent without beard, to gentlemen desirinr| /700™MS; single or en suite; with or withont MORGAN, SW1--Nicely furnisned roonia, —Tn RORBINS, Steir =o 7 oe oun, r 7 age st n n house- HOUSHGIRL Wtd.- -For ge neral housework; _ Ruson- McKinney. 1006 Tacust st. — ©) BERN AYS. 2245 Room for ho k reat-elass accommodations, (6) hoard : réesesonahble. (7 beard if desired; bath: all modern convren- $10. John A Soluer , > n wousekeeping. fur a WEST BE Lt. E Pr, 4217 -- ) leneex; convenient to 4 car Mnes; meals to | WASHINGTON | Bt... and basement: 4 e i—Large furnished visitera, 2c. (6) _vate Samily, amall family. 844! alifornia, 4546 Laclede. no washing or. lroning. » sJaciede & ) y? nished or unfurnishe d; water and garder “F eat girl for general housework, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To do housework. Shoe I RES SE RS W AN r FE 1D. $5 month. A ao 5 MADISON, ~.U5~ > de floor W Rodgers, “S20 room n eek: eve: ‘ything furnished ¢ ‘ s a LOOMS ; sink; &1¢ rank gers, (43 houseke ping ‘@ TOP | MORGAN. 8341 Large 2:-story and acdtoining rooms; all conveniences: southern exposure: TO LET FOR Bus. PURI } FOLDERS Wtd.—Twenty girls to fold sheets, | petticoats 16)

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~— | - ons —. washing. 5575 Maple. store, 1800 S, 9th. ANGELIC JACK dom Beale OF FW ARC™ | SCAGKSTONE, 1427A-—Six beautiful ligne | _cuestnat vt. | Te, td.— Whi irl for Tamed) ie “wor gene | ANG C ‘KET CO., 116 N. th st. ms -(A-—-SIx beautiful light abi, aie | WINDSOR oes Pen ' be oo washing. weit boll Sap housework; Hot ceotee ae po . xener ral housework: SEAMSTRESSES Wid.—-To make children 3 rooms; mode tm; screens, lawn: reasonable. MANCHESTER, 3032--Nicely furnisaed, ight, | light i oat 2 ~*~. gph An ents roons,! board reasonable; ladies or gentlemen em-|« oh ap Pree thed or ea sneral housework ; yb Ai dot at home; steady work. 806 N. | (Wher 1427. le airy rooms, with bath. for gentiemen,; ards _prtivate fam ‘ S only; UOrst fin”: me ploved; also housekeeping rooms. BROADWAY 1621 N. rath 658 a ' 14th s BROADWAY, 1527 §&. Two clean, bright | °° Without board; rensonable, (4) - : ——«....©) | OLIVE, 8738—Large, well-furnished room; all | Harris & _Wengler, eS - Two furnished rooms; | v. Nbiiesiiiiakrsate = ye COLORED. conveniences ; good table. () |} DELMAR BL., | wag with 3 stalls; ample wagon pool |

td.—Good girl for housework. 4431 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.- . 1709 C ea good wages; no laundry wor 2 SK \ , rooms; water,¢ gas; to “small fa MARYLAND 4356 a a pt . ral housework. A py Wtd.—To sew by day in fam-|_ S, wate.c gas, , mily, 1. : ‘ht housekceping: for couples An ana GIRL Wid. iT, atfe esnint in, in, ce cream and HYe30 Lafayette av. -For gene nous ag 6) ily; $1.25 per day and board, 1723 Wash-| BROADWAY. 107 N.—¥ine rovits. service, Ihe le ty > Hight Goupepoenins for couples: | BEAUMONT. 620 N.—Upfernished reo “| OLIVE, 4017—Nice room, good board; Olive ¥ Wid ix m German os. IS30 Lafayette a ¥ so aaearal’ houee ington ay, and Sc per day: iow weekly rates. (8) | no cnilaren. Wiel Ps a ee gee eeepc ms. Ap- _ ear; convenlences ; phone; $4 week; 2 genta. ree ab DF ee sista hlsiisitlnsanccdioestbinnials Teaaal * she 38 vino ; . ae —Nice in bakers gees Serko | HougmarRe, Wid, Zoune SCRUBWOMAN | Wid-—Experfenced serub- | BROADWAY. 2713 N-—Nicely furnished | Mets er couple: breakfast ‘optional; moder | F\ING._516_S irnpi—Tivo veoma. 88 —(G | OVE, s¢i4—Larme Siatory | froat: guod DESRROOE Na*mosthr ad. & 68 Be ae Witd.—To @ook and do laundry work. ; For general housework; | ; illerton g. Call for janitor, _ PE. git . ousekeepin conveniences: Lindell 407! 5S bs ING SB .—Three large rooms a) ea — = os plences. aasistant. 3684 Lindell. id yo pion small “a 4106 Delmar. (4) Whee een Wst.Dee wh oma onset ian acer thein ated: Two rooms. 2a $7 6) MISSISSIPPI, 1540 Fag a Lafarette Park)— Pence’ water ma bath. ° > third OL. ther rooins Nicely furvished | froe at ball, and oe aa a ‘ ram = . . : . machine. American Steam Laundry. | © ANE 22 floor; $7.50. | @eentahed roums: ll conventences. | JEFFERSON oy o od — Cees. vars 6ae ty - 508 wid. “hin air), about 15; ‘other “help HOU: SPGTRIL Wed. For eee ae th, ist and Morgan. : | d fi x ty 1M * ‘ ht ab gel dong 6 = EL, all mveh- ences. eit lor “aan ‘os = 0 ene agg . “] back . : (3) URTH. 50T- Wtd.—F an * 2 in family; $20; no was ; SEWERS Wtd.—Hand sewers to work on |CARR, 1733-—Rooms for housekeeping: two ~ = Te pe es 0 aft “*nished Cesiring nice place; nicely ‘farnisi a hock PAGE Bl... ,3032—Front room: _farnace, bot hue eae fare ne fein ) 000k ng. is a Broa Pad under- | THOUS SEGIRN Wd. 9 For ~ oie step 4th rth wages. Union Cap Co., T22 N. Feasonable. connecting rooms; second floor: | MORG A, eee ie omer a _7oOm, sd floor, with water ween bath, telephone, home cooking; private. (4) or eee win > i. emall family. 5612 Vernon ; 8 t oor . MORG AN, 19138 Furnished rooms for house- | LAWTON. 2m ; ~ | PAGE BL., 4870—New! furnished fro Wid. —Good ~ colored girl: emall family; HOUSEG ‘ 4.—For general housework; SEWERS “Wtd.—t se 2 bast on | CASS. 8053—Front room, furnishe ' tk jing, 1 room for 2 days’ work, private S—-Newly furnished room in|” (y, » ¢ : son rent somes ws i5—f — ht. 4654A Pa onal parti nas 745 Missourl. skirts; week w _ P were neg — ets on furnished: first floor: no cane oP or ow’ i ‘ 3 aly , family _excellent table; alt meee Ae 3m oe af sg — jones small family. . 0 unch Bros o il CRE: Btls RGAN. 3105—-One or two rooms furnished | MORGAN. 2908_ N g en a, eee Pad yg ~~ ¥ |S HOUSEGIRI, Wid. For general housework ington av. (7) | vate family. ég, | M prgggover mde #59 rooms: ‘reane abi atly and newly furnished | ! ARK. 2085—Elegantly furnished rooms, first-} —” A ne 5205 Vernon av. (5)|° 817 N. King’s highway, near Morgan. |SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—$12 to $15 per week | CHANNING, 107 N.—Nicely furnished rooms aepapes gas, hot water. Cree POOR: bath, | _ cae Boned; Sepeare Dele ee ” ‘i ‘OR. ST. LOUIS AND itd.—To wrap grocers’ and “Gruggists’ | Go L Wtd.—Goed girl for general gnaranteed. Punch Bros... 905 Washington.(7) per month; private family; conv. to 2 cars, | MORGAN, 4132—Large, desirable front and | PAP IN.. 1418 PENDLETON, 1028—Front parlor, richly fur- ee emake py 1 nt O12 | 8. _ oth s HC U SEGIR . . “s , SK , | week up. ; eonthern-ex posed Wr lished rOOnIS ; modern | (one or two ut rfurnished roo nished: Tone ; heated. gentiemen or couple; ies — Call at. Hp: _housework, 1618 8. Hroadway. : Sd mg! een eee soem mana aren fANNING. 37 8.—T onveniences; private family €1.25 week ard up, ms. with or without board, F ent cellar; $75. Ernest ne : , . woee; © lea:n first-class dressmaking. 4225 | CHA’ ; wo first-cliss re son dtpepade tert i Par s / 384 6 N.. aif “wa. For general Qe . 8523 HOUSEGIRL Wr. ates _ reneral: house Olive. , . , licht housekeeping: cheap, one "oath Hei? MORGAN, 4128—Nicely furnished 2d and Sd f thy oid = ‘ N.—Furnished rooms: | PINE, asa3--Nicely furnished rooms: furnact mime a “Vata good wages, 2031 Allep av. Sit SPRUATOhE Wil hlock south of Lacle floor front rooms: we ye ia private tendance. it housekeeping; with good ar- beat, hot vath. telephone; board optionat. (3) ARLE- if rented thie week; Phone Lindell 4818, —_ Leg PINK, 3883-—Nicely furnished room: private ata pom tainly : meiern conveniences, board op STORE ar “atore. corper -lona (S| ave.; 22547; S-soom flat above; i.—Small 9 iris, 14 years ae. light ; ; ' . | housework: exp. Sree ene es n factory 10_N. 9th_ “family of four, no a atidren. 5889 seman makets:-also one experienced feller for union; CHOU 1 bAU. “ éli44—Nice iarge room, fur- residence. Good “Rig for iy he r : W idow preferred. Ad aa ial aod two co larmakers; 8 steady wor rk nishe ad for ousekee ‘ping: $1 50 week. MORG AN. 300 One large front nicove room; POOMS Wit H BOARD SITY. j ily o an om _one. re mOU . ‘Post: Dispaten. da. ere ; Ms Washtuet Ree Paul E. Wolff Shirt th (53 CHOU T E., Ar’. nee = Nicely fur nished room : ale } one beaut iful south e®rm-ex posed room: Al RENT. 7: NN OLN nt Ptr tdi Pal tet te se | pi PINE, Seeieenend hy $35 la = 0, c & ront or bac 5; reasonab! j 720-—Clean, : t. 8418—Nicely “furnished rooms, 24 floor: electric lighta; store ; flat rtd. —Good, for Tiousework. “40H N. | ow 'SEGIRL Wid - For general housework; r EVELAND. 8858-—-Two lange. clerant roonn | MORGAN, 4132—Large, desirable front and| good mea's; all’ ety tae spa phone, | home cooking: people emploxed: telephone: 7 cin 431 “Lincoln Trost, oF ' Cy i. aur T ar " : iveniences telepi a. ny pining © and other work; emall family 26A V o stm pat . () w IIR [MAKERS Wtd. poe Ki lve nicely furnished. Ee. . elegant abe) * xO, exy. furnished rooms; modern conys.: pri- reasonable; relerences. ites ae all conveplences. (4) : ot at tir) for genera ouse- : " ate rexidence ie 90% — } Tom &—Lat ‘hi45 HOUSEGIRI, Wea, ah. experienced front makers ; also CL IF TON HIGH TS, (272— -F risco Park: two sands Gee 2 : . . cs a 12255 ~Nice front room for one yours RUSRELL. 1850—Larie desirable ro fon 2: Posag. 23 wing ge ‘brick N td. —For hati + to family “ot HOUSE “IRI Pets — alent Wtd.—For general “work in aed HOUSEGIRL Wwrd.--Colored. for general woe onee a HG : DAYTON ri3—4ne large unfurnished front |* men. eas. bath. phone: ressonshle (4) Lexingtoa.’’ Grand and Morgan: refined eur- BRIDGE RD... 2201—Two large | fountDKS' very reascpabie, 7 ae ym pane for young ladies emplored dowr: ~~ ais ur | aoe day: references exchanged: come and ‘sg bly 2804 Morgan st. -

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a9 ei tet }. Broadway. housework ie —s hy — A care 8. months child and and Hov SEM AID “Wtd. —And coo our in am- Trew, 1 t? 8500 Osase 7. 6034 Washington bi. (4) NEW ERA SH room southern eXimmure: $1.50 week: also “TR i ily; ref. Gf 4 4 tA IRT CO ’ ; large back room. $1; both, $2.25: hot’ bath. Ndnturniened ane win d modern conveniences; | BOARDING— Wanted ® chia upstairs. ie motherly care; must be dren to be with wid. tr Px bones ' | Wtd—For general housework; rear i More ao work no od poet oy ieonins- S516 North Market. (4) SSS 905 Lucas av. SL Ce Be (2) respectable peor res gait rl to take ear OUSPHGIRL Wra.—cGirt for general house.| ¢ = ae DA IN, 2018--One large unfurnished front | NEWSTEAD. 916A N.—Two connecting, far 4324 North Market. siseniDaN, N “anil. mr Leencr placa’ °t t¥e- va. '4142A Shenandoah ay silane "prices paid te ene id Rixnertenced Fre- Tiree uae “bath, “8 week; also | nished rooms. for ght housekeeping: also | ROARD—Young couple. owning delight with as et ee. ome wm, ft fiw | mer for general heueseeri good | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general “house work. lich Cloak and Suit Co..-s. w. cor. 14th an4 “me o ower ree: refs. given to one having had tele ; me oHTEe THI. Tie sihitapentinnasie a it~ t pric a agg ee N. —Neat - 24-floor reom. _ back parior. t hoard: steam h j eat. ¢ Grove ese ' erperience and who writes ante. legible mekecping, $1 7: a: i room, $1 per HOUSEGIRIL Wrd.— To ~ assist tn gene) b. band: salary at start $9; aplendid opportunity week. a: wie ‘ 3720--Two nicely fernisbed housework no washing or ironing. song €) for advancement: must be ghte to come at ELLt0T, 1355—Three or housekeeping: “private. a « for DELMAR Es bg wo Maay to work: reterel oe! TRIMMERS Wid. —For ates” hats; ng vg several futnlabed Yeoma dor hot bath, with call and see : season. lemen; cheerful. quiet surround! OLI _2ia6—Newty ole ad Dose, gierabert & Coben: cob W

nice, large :ooms; newly

Page 22

ee. “Anasns 2700-—

HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED. COTTAGE Wtd.—A 5-room euttage or flat. cottege preferred: must be con- > rent about §20. Ad, P 139

iat, | (corner = meg ayv.j~ to-date 4-room flat; hot water, _ steam-heated ~ apart- : roe to reliable | =| hi ars; o8t-Dispateh. ' FLAT Wtd.—Four- -room fiat. wit b bath: “good t-Dievate tenants. Ad. p &3. PPost- Dispatch. {4) 8. 2626a—¥ ive | mens, Ne best. |FLAT Wid.-op Apri] 26, three or four-room Schwenker Realty Co. {| Hat, second floor, in West End ce North St. Louis: must be reasonable; no children. ‘hot- water Ad. hn. 8., 4002 Olive st. HOU SE Wtd.- ; Vorking man with two chil- d mM house: cheap rent; 5e Y 43, Post- -Dispate } ROUMS Wed. Pe py or 3 furni: aaa _ light housekeeping _ Ad ‘ih LS ROOMS Wia.- Two rooms, $6 a “month, N 8&2, Post- Dispatch. |; ROOM Wed. -—Room where child can be _— during da ROOMS wie: —One or two nicely furnish, oe rooms for ght housekeeping; vest End or _ South Side; _ reasonable, d. 13, P.-D. ROOM Ww td.—Furnished front room in private family by lady employed. ° 2.. 3308. &: Taylor ay. ROOM Wid Ba Washington building _V_ 197, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOART» Nie M room, with or without board. in Cabanne, for one or two gentlomen: every convenience: _ Bell phone. Ad. 73, Post- Dispatch. ROOM Wd. —~By lady light house- keeping room. 24 floor, $7 or $8 per month: permanent ‘Ad. Y 98, Post- -Dispate *h, ROOM Wtd.—for middle-aged uae ¢ Five- room ‘flat; » Combination fixtures, gis (v2) laun- heat, ti et INGTON, imMiA— rooms. ba ath, fens. decorated, with plate rail, YARD. 1154—-Five-rvom Gat; furnace and BA rns ; everything modern ; rent $23.50. (5) ond floor: $5.50 per ooms for Post- Dis. Ad. 2335-—Three rooms, ° yard; southern exposure;

L, 4853—New. up-to-date S-rocm conveniences: no children; come and ANICA Gat: all A—Seven rooms, ‘bath, $25. TLEMAN. MAN, 403A t ‘Schlutes 811 Ohestnut st large and screens, MAN, 4017—Three- -room fiat: room; bath, hot water, Me oye all ian “ Oxtures: upply upper fat. a LEMAN. 4227— — New, modern, 3-room + Rear Shaw's Garden and Tower we Park. (6) LEMAN. 4116—Fine single flats of 5 fooms:; tile baths and oon rate entrances; tc rent . M. B. O'Reilly

on young man e¢mployed Ad. ,, Paeaae State terms. ‘ely furnished front employed: private family: from Easton) — if suited. RA. 1445 (corner ‘south bath: high lot: ce lower flat: 4 rooms, Core” BRILLIANTE, 4518A—Six-room 1 mod- rn flat, ets floor; gas and electric f x- ; In class con tion; open. Kegs. eastte. tis “Coteataut [--. RRR Gs ns, “$9. Harris & if, nut st. (4) AR BL... 4457—5 roo rooms, "fixtures, ete. Sine & _Wengler, 417% Chestnut Bt. (4) Ds, “room fiat, hot und cold water, screens, Axtures; _modern; ni choles location. (5) , BTIGA. - 4 rooms and vill tenant. Har- estnut st. (5) ce eee flat; ~ large 01 ae light housekeeping, by in private ' family: $7 N 79, Poat- -Dispatch, Dlanist. desires m In exch for lessons: West » P YRS. Post. Dienatech. ROOMS wWwtd. —Two or for light housekeeping - West End or South Sid Ad. - Ve, Post-Dispatch For Saie— Wanted MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE. AWNING, ETC. ~—For sale, 14 feet awning, hall Carpet, heating stove; cheap. 1401 O'Fallon baa te aa BILLIARD aud poo) tables, new and second. hand; easy payments: bow Wling allevs, bii- liard aud bowling supplies. Keversib'e Pil. liard Co., Kosciusko and Zepp., (62) CASH REGIST ELS—Suitable for all kinds of business: $27; and upwards: Rood bargains in second-hand cash i eee The Nationa! Cash Register Co., 310 Sth. (92) ITCHERS’ TOOLE— Mest blocks, , Scales, jackets, frocks, caps and a L. epics: be ae Prices. Harry L, ussman, Sod Mor WV jenna | chairs ral ati hree unfurnished in private fam. e residence dis- (4) 4039. easier, Tinie Chest and bath, $25. (6) 5 rooms, bath, eee EY, 7 4278 A—Second floo and cold water; Histaves ete.: $25. omen W. Rodgers, s20 Chestnut et. (4) D, ters an ave-room flat. bath. hot and 1 water: ecreens FLAT—Three rooms _ and b bath, ‘hot “and cold Water, side entrance; rent $15. Gockel Co., 8142 Cass. 118——Nice flat, 2 nice, large ch; $9 per month, rooms, second t rooms and por ; “fi porch, Apply sidg, BUCLID. fi stews rooms *

CHATRS, ETC.—For sale, 18 __and 8 tables. 2605 Washington DESK—For sale, oak roller- Se. — desk: a bargain. 1015 Lux > DIAMONDs, watches, jew welry, shotgun, re- volvers and all other un eeined pawn- poner Dledaes for sale cheap: big parmaine. A. I Dawnbroker. 617 Fra nklin. union man in the ec watches; RANKLIN, 521— Three High, decorated: large yey “‘ge3 ae stenogranher’s FI 4586—Tandsome ¢ 8-room flat: } hot =e tenet shades, screens, fixtures: ‘ae loca- _ GakRIBON— 13038 Nz. room flat; gas t pangs, ges fixtures, oe hot water, refrigera res es; rent GEYER, 2923—Ning @ roms. bath; 85; Janitor. t Schiuter, tt _Chestnut’ at bene enpeennen a neat water on -New 8-room dat: ¢ path. hot a told cellar. ‘etc. : _ $18. (8) m ‘flat; newly and. ‘bath, hot undry, screens: ; el we) of Ba enience; large, light rast and up- to- -date. Win. Chestnut st. Ti6A—New- Hammett

31 wee _DAI EY'S. 604 Washington Oe OF FICE and store Tig Mas Merinbaum, S11 N, : oe oi ‘rooms PAINTS. varnix Varnishes, piass buy f. ufacturer, Mechan cs Paint Oo. 1 ‘pa: yments an and rent: on time E. Schmidt, 328 Biante ) POOL tabia -hand. A, modern | 6-room beautiful Pl.; Delmar _ on gent 3. POOL | and billiard tables ‘for sale or ‘rent: new and second-hand: cash or tim J. L. Fow- 1219 Case Centra] 5224." (2) —For rent or ‘sale, “pool 1.88- BLES, ETC. h license: easy tefms. 4934 ler, POOL tables.” a _ton ay. SArEB— Overstocked — buy now. = bn B _Washington a erm, sfetis all oie sithial with second. hand ‘safes: A, select neler post roe aumann Safe Co., 3 m conveniences. Keys RATUS— S—For gale, 8-syrup soda R00d condition: bargain. or hidvens Thos. Kennedy, Collinsville,

water (all Il}. (5) ETC. For sale. 3 fron lard tanks. each: 7 eel frame tables, 48x20 eB vy a cake beater. 419 N. Flats of 4 clean rooma, —_, ‘water laundry; os neighborhood; ren Ply S511A low NERLY. 3950—Thiee. “room flat. conven. tly arranged : moath. separate front entrance: only ENNERLY, "4: 4257. (Ohouteau pl. \—Reautiful “front flat of rooms ; tile bath. fur- aTON. | 608B— Five + Ras grates = Tange and _ screens and_¢ hades; vacant 4251, 5 room 8 and b ath, John A, Sohna, | 816 C heotnut ‘outa INDELT BL... A = Pr ty low rent; open after "lO 8 lckINT RY 4523—3 roo near Forest Park ana a TANKS. $300 Mobr's _ Sth st. TOOLS. — one boxing machine, - BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS bought, sold or one eed: catalogue free. Linanan Book Co.. 621 Marke et at. (R) of all kinds bought sar st call to Mills’ Bonk Store, ETC. a sale, blacksmith” tools and 415 ms and bath. at Spruce st. 8) hot-water t April 5. $22. ibe. a BOOKS eend eo Chestnut at BUILDING ohdhens saan ETC. BUILDI For sale, ial school, P . fing rng ~ $18; Highway’ (5) screena, (92) Closets. Phone 14) rooms water, ewly (D0) bath. ete. ; (8) & =p King's McREE, 3 3833—New,. 4 rooms, bath, r 8935—y- flat lar Tren and Pi Water. slaundes - ee 17, ARGAI RETTA. @nd_ attic, el, schoo ¥ - 464i 45A—Four larg (7) tlio gran 0 aundry;: n Key 4630 Far _ Fy } H 7 yap toom Ferree MATERIAL o ; Xen { $17. hitoid wine OLIVE, 30) ie i fk, cas ; (5) OSAGE_ 8422—-First floor. tive large rooms, . - ete, hot and cold water. laundry: ‘skew : ) with ae Write for Samples and “pring Roofing ae scoroid . Supply Main 77: Phones C oO, (76) Harris OLD ROOFS. Repair your old roofs with sin or — “ply > Ne a paper: two- ; any -— on; fui ron e - Stephen J. ass, 6400 — — tS) JEWEL. + S-ro0m upstairs flat. ood nel borhood ; neigh three- 1.50: . directions on eac hn Gavin, Spring and C ice Figg In i te. there ; rent 4377 —Five. tioie Nat. $24.50; Ne Newstead 5 roo : en? mhi ra ite se ES . nz: jan | piislcoim 1009 “e a ARK S011 Fo, our room or NOS. WATCHES RY. ETC. at Dailey’s: fic, or we will sell yo ereaie and allow for Sour : Dailey, 604 Washington 6 3 D! fs Vid ~~ Uniynry. Lindel] The on Sal key board. Five large roome: on third $15. ay, Rea Co.. 614 ae st wen AN. 2246 A with toflet - THEODOSIA, 5828 4 Six. reom: Apply lower or 4107 _ Easton Pew NTY-FIRST. 307 6 s.. Nico ‘8-room hall, Water _and | gas; Ast floor; $14, arran ged f-y Sony enience: modern fla t. PATENTS AND ND PENSIONS. PATENTS and inventions “a ered, ane ‘sold. kaleameon Wanted. Lucas & Co.. Chest. _ nut st, Ss. Louls. PE NSION s flat; : stenogran) ness, 210 O’Rielly R. & Advice fre: ine and all notary bust M®: water In kiteh. _Bildg., 821 Chestnut at. ‘store; low rent. ' sees > Broom Wat: cag MACHINE. WANTED. toda “7 » (6) 6422... Four . rent $8 and $0: Q SCRAP IRON. ETC... wera. i —Writ to ear line. . BR, Steiner, 500 -_ 4th St. wvtte 2581 Fro, : aie 5 Papiigrits GOLD AND SILVER 24" 1-43... Silver and nickel. -plating, branches: ay Me kod Silverware > YY. © Guat ra 617 Pine floor y report. Pozza ni ot. Water heater. ). Nicholls warns’ WARRPN, een Sty N, th RL... 47254 — ~For 8mall; cog) —— _ ply 2634 Morga HORSES, ETC, he sale, 7 mares. $25 up. Franklin _ Franklin, sale, 6 horses, large and and harness; $25. Ap- “good horses a and al | Express, 1621 N PUR livery wale, 4 work or deli > Cheap, double harness: ~ (60) e, elegant furni- tab ie, ate runabout ana ait sale. horse, 6112 Virginia; meng sell separate. os U22L,. - (6) TOnaee eet sale, a “bargain. 6 “good horses for al] Durposes, Brewery Stables, 2510 ws. _Ilth st, ee: For sale: ‘for paper Carrier or any sound and fat; give trial. 1012 _ Shenandoah AV., upstairs, HORSES. ETC. -For sale, ‘team horses, 15 bands high: also oe ed harness, 3- “Spring top ~ water |.Wagon, 330% N. 2] $—For sale, 3 xO Boyle. sell eta driving horse: ppre: 38753 West (5) “nice set “of gas «#iSt as eabbeeniteata 7 d horses. “one ‘cheap sale: will call in rear. 8119 st. large, Strong horse, in per- will drive double or single. ~ Clifton Heights, Take Tow- HORSE—F OT sale, fect condition; 6506 pga ay. ae Grove ¢ D- | HORSES Fors riage double ‘fron ‘bed, 5039.4 or sorrel car- city: verfect style and ac- » Perfect beauties; Call be- 3 Lucas av., Dr, water ale, finest pair sanitary (8) gas “range: av 4 yland HORSE} or sale, extra nice combination sad- gus range, dle and harness hor 7 ve 15% han. ABR, pillows ’ i Morgan st. rd makes: slight. Payments. #21 (8) se, { ars le and aneead : this ° “Tse: Mictor 10207, beautiful large e ¢ Comfort range. harness, elegant storm buggy, or separate: at once. Mrs. rubber-tired; must sel] Moore, 4342 Delmar bl. MARE~_ For. sale, one large mare: cheap. 2703 Prairia ay MARES— ‘For sale. 2 young” ‘mares, ind 1200, Apply Cornett’s Stab] 18th st. see MARE-For sale, ery mare, » $40. MARE. ETC. Park wagon. ily drummer ing, 4046 Cook, complete porcelain 2 dressers. brass ~ 4105, live (5) 6-room tents of ; “will seil welgh 1150 e, 1204 N., Call’ 5020 itertideitaieediten (8) . bu Ry, “deliv. -top wagc- ntle, “gray, «l strong panel- If Oth st. ge '¢ —For sale, ne, 2 sets harness; suf or light delivery, gentle “mare, table for fam- 1219-129) Sees Spauld- this week from nice order, com- carpets, pianos, brass SS floors, —: oe years, ‘ 80und; plen- n extra rood 6112 Virginia: (6) 2 delivery o or driv MARE, ETC 16 handg. farir. MU LES— -For Fae 8 mules, ing horses: were off farm. 2171 Pine. El BND Mules, mares eee att ed as represen ted. = 5 Maher Saie 1525 N Broadway, (54x) PE DDLER OUTFIT. —For ‘sale. 8325 N- 2ist. PEDDLER> OUTFIT For sale, romplete; cheap if sold coday. 1820 S. i0th « PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale. horse. harness, Heense, measures, $40. 2527 PONY. ETC.—For sale, small pony, and runabout, peddlar wagon; cheap Lynch s Ri NABOU er BMT —F or sale. ahout, rubber tired, and harn ck E. URNITURE| VALUES e these bargains them. Be, lroom ds, 18x40 French beds. $1, 15; granite coffee or pet gasoline $1.20; nren day- 9.20: hree-plece oon wood } velour uphols ‘ter- has large, roomy 15e: two- burner v1.6 f 50 ; Wagon. Fall ay. harness 211 storm. top run- ess, $65. 841s (7) runabout rnb- ‘For sale. exchange fer PTO. — ree. harness: Or __ 2718 N. 10th at. 1 hand-niade ‘surrey, “rub. Feed Co., 5617 it IT, hors _draft horse. SURREY— —For | sale, ber-tired, $60. Caly Easton Easton. 5k, TEAM—For sale, laree team mule F003 __ Worker; weight 235 0 pounds. 8153 Cli ton, VAN ETC.—¥or sale, one furniture van, team and pamess; cheap. Apnly at 2538 Broadw wade sy (24. hand top delivery y = _very cheap. N. e. corner | ang Cass. (62) WAGONS—For sale, three spring park wagons, at ae 1468 Hodiamont WAGON-— For 7523. ‘Michigase WAGON—For sale, goer” “park wagon: } hand- made: chean, N. a cor. 7th and Cass. (82) STORM BUGG Late new, rug ( arpets rge arm rs, Bi. en wire bowls and pitch- omplete for $45; econd floor. on peddlar wagon: cheap. a cnt ee AUTOMOBILES. mahle to pas = -C¥Ylinder ca (02) obile runa. about, renee gz either slightly Save con- ¥ coming direc t large Sour Post-Dispatch. AU tO MOBILE- For _ Bale, “Oldsme bou Church run ; Can ment of Slightly a fu sa: line o tory r’s far Geo. Geiser, Main TOURING — $1280. RUNABOUTS $650. EST CAR Foe THE PRICE. (8) i y AU ee CO., 8044 CLAVE. nent BICYCLES. on cheap if sold at Ca OLA BICYCLE—F¥or 8a le, sents. _ Rear 2824 “POULTRY | AND Bil BIRDS. CHICKENS, ms —For sale, B. P. rock cock- rells and eggs Bradley Strain. 1613 Semple. CHICKENS—1o, sale, roosters, settin hens; large > "every day: duc PRRs. __ 6100 Bar CHICK ENS—High-graae—y Rock homers, at $1.50 oungsters, best to start on. "Be pelr, ont ie Ord obaenert, Mo,, ry oe ll farm. phone R. Mi 'p, ~ Rock exes. A, fmaickiiece of ‘obb, 2012 Wal- ~ nieely leaving

———= jmated Plymouth FIXTURES. la EGGs— i; ag “gale, first. class B. Se each. S8in Pennsylvania ay EGGS —For sale. Brown Leghorn errs, #1 per _15. or $3 per hundred. 5453 Arsenal EGGS—For wale, Barred Pp, Rock settin $1 a sett! ng r 100: Renithy fjock udson in * Crowehew ~ eredley ome orton, ode ws. sale, tho bbred B barred Rock CRES, BY ye eet oak and marble 100, nage Grand ay. gate, Tower Grove 51@ _Park, a (8) best _ntralns: per 100;

r's are April 10. at ont? Chouteau. (2) bar and floorcase J ae ting og, ar cheap. ‘2812 ee ED entnaenen shelving, dispins Oxtureg, 823 _——- PY iota eae wed. vet t omen Ross 8 a cockere air s oc _Inquite 829 Bat AN iMALS. ond Ponte St. wn “Leghorn nm! - asona bie. tter and rea re-

ee Ne ‘ Bernard, 2 (5) ge y “first-class” rat Ply 9 OE 5)

nme SAFES. For sale. reasonable, ~ Clare av Co. stable. _ 4686 wT sa 4425 | rants, ter " 8) 1628 Apply at B) eae ee

and come ea rly Finney. e6cond-hand eette. Sun abe yen, belo: aft ee

atone i desks us. china. brig ot rot

‘ ing collection of otner sold at public auc«ion to the _ Chestnut, eae - sule tones Por coun atten 1 thle CIGAR » STORE. 4nd leaund — city; $300 I > roo

“HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED, ABSOLUTELY best price paid for sy stoves, carpet feathers Memmnee 2515: “Gentes! Bae” Peankitn: ts. stoves; high- soe, of send post rae oA navory + Central 6692. (1: Yin furnieces: carpets wanted oadly: will pay good rin a to Dawson, S11 N. FEATHER PILLOW 100; pays highest price in _city for " feathers, 1311 S. Jefferson av. (3) FEATHER } REDE ~ Wtd. prs, *4 4 So S17; send FEATHERS aa ai city. Vy Speelman, 38524 Postal,

fectionery and street; me ge ches Prominent On liv CUR prices. Q th st.. will 11 (62)

—Old feather be postal. F. Bata THE SMALL INV ESTMENT Co. __ 902 « Chestnut st.” _ 3) a ale * construc- t location in a cheap; investionte’ this. Ad FURNITURD _Wtd.—Righest price pald tor Feet Dispatch. furniture ard house hoki goods ny Mis on DOWNTOWN rooming) house: 7 rooms; all or phone; (92) halt’ cate monthly; rent $556 Price $550: Storage and Moving Co Chouteau ay THe SMALL INVESTMENT Ser Seat st FURNITURE, BTC. ated: i get i . average Ras furniture, icone baby vrofits: very Tittle le “pa te farnit reason for » Post- “Tiepatcn: Bue on ott, » 003 Chestant st. ( rooms: nea- pev- a “tide aran- con Tks

ice paid in ¢t Highest pr Olive st. Ben

wa. —Second- a ies, carpets, ere Pree UG STORE— bo itty Co., & (80) RAGD ee ne price pald for honse@eld gr00ds, FOR t d residences ae Price we aad auction Gor 685, _ 6112, Be ae S HOU SEHOLD GOODS_ Wtd.—At once, Harry ies N. Newstead. Bomont 2604, ar 1118 Olive _Central 5053, HIGH at cash pr * fares D bargain yo . - You Nos NVESTME _ Chestnut ‘ FURM TURE ex hogany Parlor set, MccCLaY MT buy all Rept oo nn dealer, wr ty _meren Kinloch Central 5069: Be (8) GROCERY—For sa le, fookparing grocery; all aE “paid for housebola | cash counter trade, N, enema. . f dwellings and of- “BEC Poe aying gro- antes mg 1721A gk 708 Wwe call at once; 1. » Sa,

Z00ds : = inet Fices | 708 N a parker on sania “ : wel ac fiee owt UaN Ess" p KERAGE AG aN: » Chestn (4) GROCERY 5 STORE, Weer En a, clearing 109 monthly; 3 fiyi rooms: . t $16; is S10 $275 THE saihes? INV seat ws Co., HOTEL, « Chestnut t st. { For “gale. 20-ro ronea near a Station: room Eun . _ Dished: ke terms. HOTE “Fin sale. $2-roo household ‘goods: ces and flats 3110 Easton; Central 8624L, Bo- a taee 1g und packing—If you want us Up, a8 we oable prices; ange for tes Lo w, Walter G. Taylor, manager, 2004 Morgan STORAGE” mo OvVIE “nything u f cate & Taylor. Centra) 5053. (14) { prices fur household furni- ture, stocks tn 5 Store; also entire contents of flats and residences: don’t sell uniess }ou See Ue; send postal to Mm, McCaun. Leouort Auetion o., 1219, Olive st. (8) t-Disg. room Settee Hotel: corner; long lease: new ly furnished and Worth investigation. liberal P 176, Post- Dispatch. © are iooking for a retaj] business we e have Se atgest a bg ym business for or ocations. wRUSIRES ~KERAGE AGENCY. 903 Ohestnu (4) LUNCH C4R—For sale: ‘B00d cond! tion; cha $10 2026 §. llth st 4) MEAT S Pp Por sale. 67, Poard Dispatch ef Gears RKET—For ‘gale: leaving __the ane ¥. 1538 Nebraska, MEAT \ MAR ARKET FE ETC.—For sale, “Meat and —YeRetable market, $250. 3001 Clark k av. MEAT MARKET— For sale. meat ma arket and kracery, doing $45 cash business per day: Kood reason for selling. Ad. P 135. P.-D. 1] ty ae c by , man and w

WE Pay highes You; have it. city of US toda see hey MISCELLANE EQUS WANTS. calte, A Pa RGAIN price paid; old cothee. ov athers; gend postal, N. Brod- 14th at. (14x) Y best price paid for gents’ old 8. feathers: postal Yatkeman. 2300 Market st. good meat ‘shop. Ad. ‘reason,

gelt a af feather neds and pillows to Gii- 0 320. or 65c bound. Mai 48i2. 419 ALL bert t tral porsi.: Bel] ANYONee having men’s. Gilbert: sults, overcoats. . Sentral 9 9676 L.. ladtes” managed .-D. (89) ‘tale: doing good business. . 2115 Market. Por ‘tale. doing ood business; . Ad. T 62, Post- ispatch. ~On Frankiin ay. chea must wot Bron RAGE aK shestnu ; established eight n; full equipment: Sack tin rea- n money exchanged. RESTAD RANT io. “Pe . aed place; good olin Co.. 115 N business; location the best. Ad. N 10, Post- Dispatch. (59) ‘roller- top de desk. RESTAU RANT— -For sale, “good location: ele- Sant business: owner “ae city. Ad. N 11, Post- ‘Dispatch. (89) RESTAURA ANT, clearii } daily. . Market, near City Hall: price ; le receipts until satisfied THE SMALL INV serge: COo., Chestnut st. 5) ETC. —For sale, restaurant, well located, transfer cor- ; ier rooms easily cell. N 17, P BARGAINS in @ven 7 fixes mn 2 _Centeal Si. OANEYS tae draw. Sty CLOTHES. ETC.—a for ladies a and Carpets; send : Morgan st.; phone COINS, unused posta Weapons wanted: fore] St. Louis Stamp and st. ze and Street dresses; big for ladies’ and rs, Muiler COT Main 4 470. REP AIRE D: Postals. guaranteed 1 to Mueninghaus. \usOluteiy best Price paid Nts old clothes feathers dain ate; _ Arenstein, 472 ge or ag old guns and ; Oliy cheap rent: doing ae. busi __0n for selling M 58, DESK Wta— —Second- hand _ Ad. N 66, _ Post-Dispatch. FLK HEAD Wtd.-—Ty hang on "wall: price. Ad. P 155, Post- “Dispatch, MONEY Wrd- —Loulstana Purchase z0Old halves find Gnarters (two of P 192. Post- Dispatch. PE DDLER’ S OUTF outfit: must be cheap. J. Bd st., East St. Louie. ae (5) SCRAP IRON Wta ~-Highest price natd. ~ Lou- isfana Contracting Co.: phone Lindell 95@ _ 8840 Duncam av. : (8) STAGE AND RIGGING Wtd. ~To buy second. hand stage and rigging; must be cheap. Ad. _O 6, _Post- ate ‘h. OT REMOV ED _ d chimney, anickly remit 25c¢ to state Exposition @ach), Ad. ~ Wtd. —To buy “peddier’ s Compton. 18 N. | RESTAU) RANT, , O- to quick ___ 6) ee in_ 60. entite eguip- : $735 - With §75 guarantee, this nronoe position. LL INVESTMENT CO. .902 canner 6 w ’ nd 1% ill P 132, For sale. use Ad, RESTAURA NT— room hotel]: rent and — handles i a THE SMA ROOMING To free itedeaat pe trifling cost. yourself: Success, Ferg guson, _Mo, Also gold, Silver, brass ard copper Plating; able ang oxidizing and lacquering at reason- able rates. DEGGE & M MUSICK, RO 717- 719 Market | at. vie Chouteau, ‘11 room price $250." THE E . 902 2 Chestnut. (3) furnished at a Hotel. 8916 Wear (4) End: good Sventiente ) Hov se $40: income $1 monthly: _SMALL INV ESTMEN CO. ROOMING HOw SE—Nicely_ ne near West End aie HOUSE Por sale West. oe ee. Dien ns new : tch. 2 nar good locations: fillea ¥ roomers: rices from 1 to BUSINESS ec AGENCY, B Ch nce 800. usiness a es Sit testa one : first. jo proposition. Ad. P 149, me bg rent $85: clear BUSINESS © HANCE—A " “THE SMALL INY EsTMe Cc and high- class cafe ‘ : : f “nestnut st. gem ROOMING Ho near Grand: RoohING HOUSK— wi to. let: aks, ome USE—i4 oo well furnished. ‘owner leaving city; priee Mi) . Cash, balance month- tle guaran teed, Yauics 'S INVESTMENT CO., 1133 Chéstnut. (4) 8 and. inter- be 8 required. Ad. __Post- ‘privileges: “the | Turkish’ batn | ward, the n ee rte | oxeeme: Washington, + Fent $30; lease: income xs] oat § S150 cash, balance monthly: tj: roons G's. INVESTMENT CO., 1183 Chestnut a ; | ROOMING : open the Hotel Edwards, | (4) | BARKERS— We sell movable brick bake opens: cuaRranteeg @ setistactory; for cash or on time ROOMING HOUS 'SE—jo > yments. ge gleby Oven Mfg. 218/} rooms well furnished ; _Mo, — Ls, mg . price a _W alnut at. __ Louis, YOUNG Hy ne ‘eoruk SE—i4 ‘Tooms: oO $55: | Sido, And well "Tat —. price $4 oes ae cash, balance monthly le *. YouNa's G's" INVESTMENT CO., 1133 ea (4) nificens new low rentals to how to ha latter part Indianapolis. Ad. ( aranteed. INT CO.. 1133 eons BAKERY Wtd.—Must do food business, A 131, Pos t-Dispatch, CARPENTERING + Wtd. Peper Column. Charles igh STAND ‘Wtd.—Cigar news and tionery Store: location and ons K. d. T —1,. Post-Di Ad. | ROOMING hh HOU (4 14th; all rooms Saorifice Sale of Rooming House Bringing . nth; all rooms permanently own and must : notes Kive time On MANN, 802" Chestnut. SHOE SHOP—On Easto akes 15 daily. mr i ay BROKERAGE Saunas _ #8 Chestnut st (4) SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—Doing | $40 ; a reek nl price $250: rent Ron two living SECURITY R. AND BUSINESS | _ EXC HANGE, 813% Chestnut SLOT MACHINE 7 BU ISINESS— $375 cash “will buy 200 stock ‘Ww penny slot ma- also onthe’ oo patent on same, 1900 0’ Faljon at ._ : (B) PES ar ‘goods. “Store: compan is guarant ; men; out of 8. Post-Dis. oe rent well-locat de write Biepatcn. 68, Post “ —W Vill buy or HOTEL Ww > V fami} motel: ka. Piés est End mean businegs. ROOMING rooms one W td.— In wit th 8 or more. _ Ad, Enameling — g o> 9 yiating: Missouri and nickel 1914 Pine BUSINESs } FOR “SALE. ADV OR IBING, $300 Japanning Gold, silver Japanning Co., chines: Meyer, STORE—For sale. __ 800d location. _ 4% , STORE- ~For sale. first- clas loon. 8700 Fairview aY.; (1) STORE-For qaie. cig. sagecr cana , stationery, laundry: ‘pell x __Jefferson a av. he STORE—For sale. - confectionery. $08 hme a good stand for home bakery or lunch; ownes _ has “other business $225. Ad. Y 81, P.-D, STORE—Far sale: well stocked. With PA Dor branch. floorcase, geen well located: rent ar 820. 4820 Sf. Louis STORE—For sale, ectionery and dry goods: low rent: living room; leaving City, 2517 N. Oth af. STORE—For living : awe 1920" cm — well. paying per cent leas than invotce

Catalogue psiness, it : capita é cag ESTM rea Chestnut st. t cel at once. “Ge first-class bakery; mus i ea se toa a. For also > f 26, Foat-Dispaten, MRE spe gsc BARREL HOUsSE— profits $10 dai} ly: ce $2350. THE “O.., U2 Chestnut BA KERY —Fer sale. ag

strict; rent ey dis e: T ‘cheap. 20s . Dchaie ~~ barber st investigation; rent ms if desired; a Ulre Roo Bi sale. cles and ¢ . all Alene and BARBER SHOP—For ‘ahr av, other business: Jefferson ey BARBER SHOP shop; will « f month; } bide. the price, BOARDING 7 HO Morgan at.. 800; sageitionaliy : room anteed, OUNG Ste INV _ Chestaut.~ ary BOARDING HOU sSE_< near VaD- deventer: 146 Teoms : on oe tt | nished; bargain: ow Wher ‘towne oe BROKERAGE AGENCY. Us 1SE—i2— ig" ‘Business Cards arta, _ BUSINESS } ANNOUNCEM ENTS. nding shop? rene

_ nett’ ‘a place. BUSINES: For sale. 3--— Tiga laundry Ms sare $10: RMSINESS $130, See BUSIN Exs—For rule a store on Bouts

ELECTROTYPING. ETC. ELECT YPING FOUN Sis ia bus, EBCER iH tereotrpes. ete i STORAGE ‘AND | MOVING. ABSOLUTE care Btn in, Packing, stor. rw iture Eureka 5 ny 3014 Cheutens ay.: Victor 247; Bs _ 126,

t mT Stonigie co, telephones, (8 ND MOVING DZ. packing, shi phones. : be ge REHOUSE—Hien Cc. 1512-14-14 Frank | 3 when desired. ey, and Storage Co.. lip av.: money advanced loch One. eae (a) BONDED warehouse, £E. nd Moving Co.. office 905 frat Stan oan. moving and packings» all work guara»- M NEY ADVANCED WHEY IRED. pion 763. ral ¢ 1252. DES RED BONDED va Aaa Sterage and Movi furniture sto mov rage and Mov “packing Beer Fac 5 h furnitu

antan é& Central 88921." (ny Packing and Moving Co., ing: @parate office. 4210-4212 ‘Easton cos i dng aS ee: es and $5 a load: phones _mMont 344, RELIABLE Storage, ed war and shivol ed warehouse an + both phones. sonra SIDE STORAGE 1901 - 190: tor ane: telep __loch Vietor ——aae

IMATES ckers, t 813, GIVEN, Beaumon arann CARPET LEANING, ABCORENE CLEANING COo.., tent ery: 9x12. , i Cleaned | and di Lb 4 16 year ty in wa ant rons Central i Tyler 1 Ss. 10th guare _ North M A CLEAN | ‘arpet our - antec: “also a stering. cia St aang Vating 2025 “Olive; Gentsct mont 852. TOS PRET ACME § STEAM CAR NG, 14a} 1442 * delivered ev: Grand: carpets call erywhere. Tinden l6tu Delia 15) AMEIICAN ate eam F Use ‘Mime

PERSONAL REWA bea

merly at ae ti dan? ea om re 4987. " ca SFE Co,

OARPET renoraien ee cleaned, ‘oon pets renova eaning tering. Tel oa 2080. mee a De mar “ 248; 8829 Finn gee Paar ee 5)

EMPIRE Steam Carat Clean taken up, ails , meee overs gt price. Lucas av.;

—_Catr al o_o — sumttinterinecane Professional DETECTIVE 4 (private) — shadowing and in- _Tomrating: references, P. O. Box 770. si s. DETECTIVE (private), 15 years’ e ence; best of references charges reasonabie orignees 46, city. + a lady 8006.4

Box § DETECTIVES_ S— Privat and (does shadowing, _Bomon bcaniad heat vate gentleman nvestigating. mont 2805, Dents: 1417 Olive st. ee ict

Hoee Centra! Dance raday, ava,

) at Uhrig’s Cave efferson : grenine. laue being Academy. ru _& Al rs. 8) OLIVE PANCRAS ACADEMY. i 1001 Olive. Olive, top floor: open mer; cheapest terms: auickest method; vate lessons en yY hour: __ Stage dancing PROF. } K, Westminster Hai Hall. 8806 © 8806 O cc ai every Thursda ar pa one ot ket Sy MRS. COUN

der: _*enner mediums "lS Trentino’ et oa timt expert fort ler, bela itive — AN AS rea erly ay.

ADVICE free j ery Monday ¢ ing: 5 Phoue Del pene nc ing: fans. mar PROF A we rica] (8) D MRS. BI BEHENSKY~ 1302 6 Olive. waltz. aise dn nk ee Meenseg at PE RSONAL SUNDRIES. ;

guarantee waltz, aia schottioche, lanciers gra Private term ‘apy bour; summer re rates “tstaae as TL, a eee nate eaee MEDICAL. ANY eocs treated fabet, ther iA ees =. tion free a) —— ; treatmen: a ae ‘ ERE = el p For a git 1 aE cine enir. f. asbingt av. re roo" wa 2681" Washingt wing con f 4 othe and pe ot | on amination free. MRS. yelcian in attendance iea§,- ae ee

Labi ise e 7 LAD DIES exe my

ig, rer sok Franklin, 2 ae Ere recesrey on av. ~ point MKS. UNGER 7 receives

THEATRICAL— MRS. illustrated _Mayers, 1 TH EATRICAL—Wanted, 8 —. — a eae tights, t reasonable a Olive * 3 Sab tts ; 5 EMPIRET ‘Right: geheareal at fad aeurs TAGE 1802 Olive — BEMENSK Y's 1 ‘ Mandeville ay :} laren Ro planer. rket

ied amateurs consid- i - wis. bea ne '% Secree

2125 Marke for better and Pegrorenas: clans of pa: t alet — 4 a Py ' ae ar siita “atte ou ie Paar pai lente @ he

Page 23

OSTA AT Ch oh . Rg RPP oe RE rede SEN IE ee Rete . ee ™ \ Aa ~ ents Ss seers co en ere ee TBT HW MAN HURSES 2 Arh, Fy ars date , a. — Teas at Ga Ne: wa : 7 ; eet "C. Shoes. jor x 6th s _St. mies P 00 Ab La 78 et sem i-month- eee You Awa re That a | HIS INJURED CoN vt is to your interest ¢ — ma pretty ood ih eee ‘es us. i iti private and above ‘ wf MICAL FINANCE. CO.. es B® DORE, practical tuner, repairer om "sot cuemical Bide. Ath and Olive, “1 Bk weimaes ce = youl oe a ’ cal tu : : | pee «agers estimates; iat ~ SIGN PAPERS AT HOME © Sattiett tas active ied - Westminster p 7 ; ’ prices. = ning, $1.50; first-class tuner 4 When You Want a Loan Boy’s Leg Broken by Adult |*"sares—na Improvement in Weather Con - 33 years’ experien H. Kautz, | = ON YOUR FURNITURE OR fo walt your 1 ne aoe : Ay ie. Rs Gravois _ av. Bell shene Sidney 49. (14) | Without delay or removal. payable to Pursuer Who Stepped Cees eee 34) ditions and. Weak Cables — , : 12385. 120. he : ey Sw Re wae. 1... gal. “a ; ;

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*. spe * $175; | convenience, Call write or phone ry Public. on Him. Cause seth = new upright Vose piano for ‘ ae tee neees also fine Hoffman piano, prac Meta Sbodr Sr bestest Aes. rom = 205- used, for $155. See our large stock 67 Benoist Bide. hy ag ao h apd Pine. (8) bees a 3 “ee at i lowest prices and easi- ; 2 : Piano perions, oped every, pie. WE LOAN MONEY. W aR MMO fy pe a be in operation neat Saturday in this city, and it will cost you nothing to Brag fh ey Klote of 1000. Benes igen . | $109 &. Jefferson av. (4) Open an account with a po unr ‘ ‘ ® " a 8 ap /aenys fn acd Instruments: squares, $10 Tiaib hoo" cron en en ee ride on this line any day during the great Souvenir Auction Sale of choice lots peel, minmmete te Ge bie. wanes te Se eee Bs cine me ae | | me MON TICDS oe gn | Ot ATC O04: beginning next Saturday afternoon and continuing every after? 8:2" atin ole aig sage : ; : = ‘ ri scription i in ished 1879 1007 Olive st. (14) | 407_N. BROADWAY, COR, LOCU noon during the following week. Hundreds of handsome and costly presents Louis “Police Station. and. among” gg ie rie i ort to have him removed to paid for cornets, aito, tuba. cello, Ww HEN You WANT MONEY Ww ill be given aw ay 'a hospital. Philip, the 10-year-old son of Michael Klotz, q Arne ts. TONY PLAC HT. 1002 Olive st. (7) | See us: rates lowest in the city; quick nay bees | Was playing Tuesday in the neighborhood of | PERTFICATE—For sale, $100 plano an a bh f° eult Fe write or phone cate; make offer. 6143 Ridge av. | (7) ral 35 sa as Mtg FINANCE ©0O.. » his home. When some of the bors quarreled mays ta arasical. ingtruments repaired | 208 ODD FELLOWS BLDG... 816 OLIVE. (56) RR man chased them to prevent further trou- k is anteed or money refunded. ‘ FR CENT. S | ble. Philip ran down the street with the oth- O8. Fi HUNLETH MUSIC CO., LOANS AT 5 PE Tt; f em, bot stumbled ond fell. The man whe ellccotavilanrd | eet baying bigh interest when you cat Dore 1s not 1 , 4 4 tke bis left eo ee SCHOOL—For ah weill-establisa°d | row money from the UNION VINANCE co. S 1ecessar y for = ou to UY a ot to get a gift. Go out and see the hg Sime bis lett leg near the Bie. os ak good-paying music school; must pel). LOWEST RATES. prettiest subdivi ision in or around the city. Take the Cherokee ear, get off at lz M. Allen. it42 Baker avenue, next door to dace ~* ening oe . | his own home. Dr. Spanpnagel was called and .... 20....'4 00 wee a Coon Mt was ayy ane Prading was ee

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oe + Se AAA-tes ‘sete oF Dusiness; only $900 cash.Ad- |” We make loans on Furniture, Pianos, etc.; pate } oval. N *U - ITY era , » 4 5 d FON GRAPH—Vor sale; “almost | new; | 24 treatment. Smal west yor monthly payinents. the southern terminus and take the new Lakewood electrie car (free). Lake- Phitiy, stood the pats and alieeed we phys Va 43 fight“ cables nto $ T; : capinet, > IN N “¢ 20 0 . | cee an eaaad : sition, 420. oe oc st, 4 | cor. @th and Locust; entrance 3 Sea ae wood is only a few blocks distant. Call at 718 Chestnut street, a a circular, ae I stranped to. the bed. sh thet | 24 70 Hat (each)....82 50 | Loval recet ae uare, st-class con on: ¢ 1¢ap. | opposite Barr’s *hone nloc tine Oy 8 nen wou bot do furth ices (3) | and see a few of the hundreds of presents on exhibition. MWiiis. csi sushiv was st. the Scale . enw fine piano. full size, cost | ——= day nigbt Philip gave a lurch and the $07 ee Bsc: OURe © weakness in Ww collapsed. again breaking the leg (apie ee j ‘ che Gueuart was poor. B65; stool and delivery. 1414. N. 16th. (f) MONEY WANTED. . For sale, McCammon upright plano, | ~~ PPL ALP PPL LPP PPP LPL AS Dr. Spannagel again set the By = od. ce. 1-8 octaves; $75. 4008 McMiilan ay. MONEY Wtd.—$500. for four years, security is now strapped to his bed of pain 0: two for one; state terms and rate; prefer Philip has two brothers, 13 and 15 years 5 old. and in their = way they contribute o ew Bradbury plano; > cork ~~ 4 instrument. Phone For-| private party. Ad. P 180. Post-Dispatch. _ ppor DE gen aearty, 80 eee ee rape mother died Philip has attended to the teh PIANO-For sale. ae sure ane UpriARs nh Eda ome Ow _ vo ¥ ts pt Oe : ; ; around the horse after acbool hours. Si ‘ * «ee housekeeping: will pay well. Ad. ¥ : te . ) re in his blind father fs deprived of this : ARK ANSAS nit = vale 10 stool and sca 1507 Franklin, (6)| Post-Dispatch. y rankli Oo spa petances - SAREE A HDR aS, ae, ee Casi elp. ia —— _ ok ron ome Mrs. Allen, his benefactor, is unable to INDIAN TERRITORY STERRS. 17

UBER'T & MOXT ER. ie ame CERTIFICATE—For sale. $100 Smith ; patents ht — Grtitcate. we t will you give? Ad. E SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE stand a long term of care for ber nel mee pete — — Bros. upright CARas Gk ¢.. Te.. SOOOe Be Vel ee Cree) ee ee OO INN OONOLOE ae Bee Philin soon removed to a hospital, "WAS cows ano: good condition: parties leaving elty. | ~ eee a property. loans and insurance, 2730 Sutton | HOUSE—fFor eale, 8-room Queen Anne house; 18... .1110. * 670. ay cate DA Finney. p= (6) _ FLATS FOR RENT. av.. Maplewood. Phone Benton 636. (3) : at EP . Dispa; —— wes FINE DOUBLE FLAT - HOG The ron was mera again today ‘ne | 9 clined te ARRAS AALS | COTTAGE—For sale, three-room cottage, | —"7:-A% ™ stale aga 4 ~@ | aa tha dvqand war meee from al tee steady | Vuly oats in the. morning w ge at i—Feor sale, T-room brick, slate roof a gg = fairtv active at vara - lower than Wednesday with yesterday's close, whir , Pp [ANO—Peor sale, an extra fine upright plano, | - ic , any case, sweet tone x, warranted, ~~ CASTLEMAN AV. / FLAT. 7 5 ile wl ine eases sta tea; f h, reception Leggs Pt bie PO yy base- Lj ( | West of Bo lp | East St. Louis News { The anality of the 7%)x314 1927 | fl - y pn ined “eneaty good, althouch quite SUTURE PRICES, ~-

song argain, cash omy. 38615 Laclede. (0) ) : 0 PIANO | accompanist will practice with voc al 401A Castleman ay.; 6-room flat; modern | Fapy-—ror sale, a fine suburban home. vith cng furnace, £as » bargain, 3, pe lg , » 1h in every respect; flat In good ‘condition; rent =e : , mi l: oe o- reus. a ake Oe ER ( | a violin pupils; reasonable. Ad. P es Price PANO— Leaving city; will sell mahogany up- aig ay 4 ae po ee te ag is ous Ridge av.. between King’s highway and | duce Ry id | o pr 46. who was killed Tuesday night near 0. 2 pa * ‘ Me oh | Clave | Pncett & e ¢ » 2. d Grath Edgemont by_a Collinsville-Edgemont ear on | 2o°°*’ ect 8 O07... . cottas! mt JR OR eetg 2 M Wpit-May To¥al 75 -

ywner. t OSEP , ST. Mlle “nw (0) | JOSEPH C. DARST. 414 Fullerton Bldg. (5) | Bai ast St. Loule & Suburban allway. was ht Grand plano. fine tone; “at a bargain: dge a ‘all after 5 D. m. 47 748 Vernon av. (1) ELEGANT 4. ROOM MODERN FLATS. St. Louis, Mo. Gy AS eeuee re ISTE RTE Fa . se I paper orten fare A gaa Ree RO TIORAG Mage KS ao ee ‘ ‘ » ‘or a ce, D> dat zucre 7 ike our é from th D . * bekKO “pure ILS Wed. . By young man, w ho is HOUSE F rr gale, a very wW ell built S-room ats. four and five rooms; rent &72: “iC held Friday mornin e egan- 38 : a teacher; quick advahe ement gui ranted. Compton Heights, Only $22.00 and $2300 house: be autiful hot, 100x150; in Kirkwood, | . 0). OU € (>, price Modern 9-Ro0 Hou “a gg fe ong Ae wae 4 s Cc emetery. "Fay teene Post-Dispatch. (16 9298 ESS m ance Sat > mM ao : PPPS oe Se ats (9) From St toa or Furnace. 10 ng ‘ali-attanmel rooms; out beau- HOUSE—For sale, 7- room brick house, $500 DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. E. CoO., ond. dance Saturday night at’ Donobue's Ssierr— The sunmiy was wry lieht. Cort: as. KO For sale: leaving city; must sell tiful lot, @10x160 feet; in the heart of the down, the rest in light payment, by the a : os ____-1018 Chestnut st. At a meeting held in St. Paul’s Episcopal large enouch to interest all buyers. bat th aly +s ++! odin tely handsome upright; beantiful | town: for anyone wanting a home in this month: I mean business; must leave city. ; -} Church, the Entertainment Commitine which | e™mend was good and all offerings so'd at full ae: aimost new; rare bargain. SHS 1 45) | AW feam- pale a S beautiful suburb ther is S most extra- Ad. Y 8, Post-Dispatch. _—_—_ 44532 Maffitt Av, Cottage. has been soliciting for rooms Pad the deie- | steady values. ordinary bargal or admission ¢ ard and | FLATS—For sale, 4 flats for $4750; 1383-85 , "Oe 1 4% gates who will attend Sunday ee ; ‘ice, s BENJAMIN F. THOMA i Towli a> ae on enek: a Five-room frame,- lot 50x145, with improve Conve No, Av. . | Wh’ f- May ‘on Sos Wis gale, mahogany upright, high- ee ne eae bee Kirkwood. Mo. | Hodiamont avy. ee each: a ig all; ments; sale April 10. Particulars 4406 Luckv tery Apel 16. i7 to awe 5 epring lambs : & PS rs improvements made: 3 per cen « st. f4) | had found places for only 600 de egates. (1 r notive lambs ; Sept... Wh't-May | sey ‘tava AARRRARBWINR®WDA>D = ~ 4-)

arade instrument; must sell immediate by: y EW r ? t rchase plano \ byal 4 ee " mh P| > - " Sai Mos LL? . 0 r — sinnesuaes 2 aby: quick: pa terms, 4400 West Le! EVER CONV | pete Pe Rn po Pha Bla ‘ = Oe eae CAULFIELD & LEWIS, Agts., "706 Chestout. HOUSE--5730 Theodosia av.; $100 cash down | less room is secured in families of church eres — (2 o) 4a AN D 5 R oO f") MIS ground, all laid out in lawns, pasture and buys, with possession; 3-room ‘frame house ; members for at least 1000 delegates the com. nee Po ga Piaxo—Pariy ‘leaving ity” inust sell his fine ed | gardens: an 8-room aeplendidiy built home: ARGA N LA balance monthly. ; ef LOOMIS, mittee reports that it will be seri>us' y en- v ae ve sneet , ~ pright plas this week; almosc hew, “t _ TH fine barns and outbuildin gs; ev rvthing in 909 Chestnut st. tthe regular meeting and ban Age. e} pned native #8 cep | ‘ 7h , , 1O ct core ) j JWLeSs ae * "Tec 0" Ts > ( ue 0 sy svtsrenabont sino sr sale ios Armani.st: | S2G.OO PER MONTH. | ie is rite te ote Ne © | waea av. near Delmar, it room, sepa [FLATS “Hy aie: 450 sank. Valance $5 per | magt Se Louie” Commercial Cb wil "Re . "LAN lightiy used upright gt ema a BENJAMIN F. Th MAS, Kirkwood, Mo. rate entrances, novel arrangement, perfect con- . S$; § d bath; ent | he : a e s’ Club at D..m. Thurs- ~ ag Sateen mball ' like new. $170; and: many 230 COTE re ? 62 HOUSE fair : th - ch —— ta : —jstruction; furnaces, gas ranges, combination $40; street and sidewalk made: 5843 Theo- | da BURIAL PER ITS. teed cine Piano yarlora open every me 4602 L ‘ . ( “ on pel a Te rt _— po RE arc fixtures. screens, shades, aw nings, refrigerat- — ay. lot 265x130. fi The Alta Sita Cigic Improvement ee Ellen Flahave, 72, 1118 N. 15th; bronchitis, . d ** ’ ri 2 ia = L 0 { é ‘ 4 » i t ’ . tight. THE sa. ane 8) net aad cold water, furnace. elewre lichte: Pk A as f ‘. h me occupied by owner. af ‘AULFIELD & LEWIS, Agts., 706 Chestnut. waChuem night at the Alta Si Peter Haught, 10, 8505 8. Grand; pneumonia. : — “DWELLINGS FOR RENT. RENT. splendid lot, 60x160; best vart ¢ the town; a ‘os t-Dispaten ( ov hag § lots “pnainess opp ae, and farm "shalom incorporation of the East St Wm, J. Rosaitis, 4, 7019 8, Broadway; gastro- @ paie, almost new grand uprigh cheapest place ever put on the market; pcs- lands for sale in any State in the Union. Ad. /yconis and St. Louls Expre t ast St. | ‘cnieritis, » ( re , ag. | 24 ‘ ot. fs uxpress Co. were filed : : ep LITTLE SIX- ROOM BRICK. haefer & Schwinger Realty Co., 3107 Mag- ‘in Belleville, Tuesday, showing a capital ~e Joiner, 70, 3008 Manchester av.: heart very malso br Bag otf ‘BENS: fin FE THO ¥i k zine st ( | re ed, FOR Hy N] i} 12 SAF. F ENJAML (OMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. PRICE REDUCED TO $2100, SELDe Ot. ”) | stock of $10,000. The incorporato ase | - La - . ck oO 000. ’ rs are Fred — [ 3529 Cozens av., just east of Grand av.; | FILLATS—For sale, Stewart pl., bargain; 1459- |W. Morrison, Herbert Eldridge and Wosetal Merv Curran, 57, 2007 Laclede:, dealidis mil- litis, any dresser, Bad | other LAND—Gentlemen lookin ‘ *, dav. — , OO g for a eceuntry Somer bt gacrifice. “Call stew home, do not forget that most beautiful 20 — stable, outhouses big we ett on easy 61-63-65 Stewart pl., 4 flats, satri¢tly mod- ; McGlynn. - . motern tele ee ‘ Steet ‘ ‘ s > be > . » , ‘ k, { wor or 2 ary . ve 8 fH AU | A = lot 25x150 ft. to an alley. These flats have Nees reception halle. he pel aie be , , on - 2 O70. : : > W a an ; ApkKas ‘ whe | fe Raster ‘Bl our low ces show you | 8872 ad eh heel ‘= 5 at Manchester and North and South Roads. Pisuas: Main 396: Centr: al 880, (4) oar indie -. WF iamiteet ior ah Tae cost Accidental} Shot hile Craw OS ee ee = boy. No: 3 white 4 gi ogg me our reliability shows jo Windsor ap s "roo ms, nities , nts : ; am Xia? ‘ . and M. Brueggemann, TOTS — 3 w e. ly = ‘ } “mall parce is or lots HOUSE. For sale, my home near New Lieder- 7 ‘Cl FIEI D & I E WIS “On Haectfn? Inge to Get Near Flock = Mogan. be 4 Beott; boy. $ wh d 4 aha sv. ~. Q anc ar” 5 ar not be Seavpointed in any is bath, w. c¢., ete 84 acres, divided into 3447 Lawton ay , of about one acre each: property cove itl kranz. as same is now too large for my use; Agts., 706 Chestnut, and M. Wack. 5023, Garfeld: boy. Winfield. 2626 Lawton; boy, no humbug, fek e, sales, “* pat deais lendid gone & ge practiced by us: sit nae 6 heck oe forest an orchard trees, splendic atur: will sell at cost for quick sale. Ad. Owuer, Pan se aml compare .our | 3826 Page. G rooms, b, ©€ . drainage, Water imaing pass property; Man- [, TO. Post Diepateh. ii A GOOD INVESTMENT. of Ducks. others go be convinced that we | ‘ ( , 2-room cottage i ‘ chester av. and Suburban ehkactric cars f P 219 | Sall t lot 25x120 . ed . Sefton, 21% Channin 0 $100 on a piano: we buy 22 Belle Glade ayv., , within 2 blocks: 50 minutes to downtown. A $500 CASH ole 1M Sale St.. 10 suxln, & two-story i patel) A. Miller. 2001 Frank a “ea “with our small expenses, f y 4 few beautiful lots will be sold at S500 each; . | buff brick single at of 8 rooms and bath. |, “:eorge A, Reese was accidenta'ly kiled | ; Rosche, 2717 Wreukitn: wit a emall profit: S7 tell av., 6 rooms, furnace, be y terms 1-5 cash. balance. 1. * 8 and 4 years. No. 4057 Lorraine av.. 2-story brick house: | as, street and alley made; renting for $30 | Thursday while duck hunting near Wentzvil e. : : Phegley, 1442 N Ninth: etc Never before has pean hich - claws nro pert) heen | 5 rooms, reception hall, porcelain bath. closets, | per month; , St. Charles County, by a charge fr m the shot. ~ and M. Smith 1207 Washington: lon “4 experien we TTATS. offered in smail naree Py at gue) ic rock foundation. fine location: lot 833x108: see KORTE. RU ST RRFALTY OO., gu of his hunting companion, Frank Reid of Oo poe lb Freuie. 4256 Wyoming; boy P RROS. PIANO CO. 2088 Market st., ; and easy terms of payment. Thousands of] it today; owne: ‘. will show you throueh ; $500 816 Chestnut st. “Wieess abd mele ihe aneteadin t) g ’ ’ | ; hh a trem { inancial ae) SRLS Ee Sea Olive car to Delmar Garden, transfer to Sub WELLS | Reese's left. tulde ‘ t inet R lhe + ng rooms, Ist car going south, get off at Manchester Exceptionally we 2-story brick build 4435 TENNESSEE AV. ) killing Pi xh er oe ae ; * James, 118 East Grand; girl. : ded, ) ) f led, “current ey a case

ban ‘ ‘ 8 rooms, Ist i 12 ur ) +" {ng 4a 7 ° } ; . ‘ ine oon rd.. then west two blocks to & arren | are. ng 0 rooms @ach, with Lot 30x140, a one-story brick, 12-inch walls. Coroner Ilech of St. Charles was notified and . . Kredell, 2831 Victor; gir "LeANe ON REAL EST ATE. S. Garris: yn, atk SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE 9] SMPRN REAL esrare co. 1111 onestout. | Lary, ee Se » MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE IN MA NEW 6ROOM HOUSE | : a SSS | F. and G. Wehrenburg. northwest corner ~ MON EY TO LOAN $11 Linden, 8 ‘rooms, 2d’ floor 8 open REASONABLE TERMS. *|5067 COTE BRILLIANTE AV.| (’ Fallon Park late. 7 Cherokee and JeGernos; git. momey loan in sums of §500 t PU Es Sp k rT ) ak ner ‘cent on Bt. Lois tty TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES, [© | Strictly modern, nearly new: 7 pleas a a ONLY oe at | yt WILL PRODUCE “MIKADO. Pan 024 Chessaut. (3) ia TT ee ie aga peat ¢, bathroom, closets, poreh rane attic Ge. house On easy m nthly payments. The present Buy Now Before Prices Advance, F ~ Barbers, Attention ® eh pred a cl ioe ay on and cis >; must sell. The honse has 6 fine rooms. nicely etrath Place: all lots being 3OxK1ISA feet to | Mom ceva Ly CP A East St. Louis Society Women ; Fe a, oe decorated, Dutch dining room, with beam eceil-!a 115-foot allev: granitoid sidewalks, city QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED to Take Part in Opera } . ' ! |

KORTE-RUsT Rpt AT. TY es girl. f . and C. Flood, 8t. Louls; trl.

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LOANS ON PERSONAL PHOPERTY ee ll ti hl i i i i ti te improvements There are all kinds of the

first-class furnace; owner, who bas ocenpled It only a few months, We offer for sale verv choice lots in Wan tern: ris for OOK] + , Lor. _ r cooking 6 Y | ing. china tins ne alate roof 7: — hot and | water, sewer, gas. street lights and all other rth a 100x150. feet, fronting south; hand- bi “’ > ac =e Fw arce lot: price ki Wi “ Senne pain or detention. East St. Loula society women will take part : . ‘ et eec 2 ‘ G pe gg elll g aete ag igh - i : ee C ieaeate & Years en a oo — Galt in the production of the comic opera, “Mikado,” Social War in Washington . ; at low rates, Phone Central 5361. (8 RO . M. NOONAN, (4) /° bery, rosebushes, etc.; fine apes in : ahr Ueki: “aekheie Oia te prvonrtiy Ses on and Examination free a to be given at the Broadway Theater, East SS eae | O | @ beating: young fruit trees: convenient $500 CASH. tiful location, which vou can buy sat Xerx | or write for information and testimoniats. MI | St, Louis, Thursday and Friday nights, under Result of His Black- payments. Uni ple without to suburban t:ains and electric cars; © - s tent. 5 reasonad pr A pra ” weal your ours, 10-4; Saturday and Sunday. 10-12. the auspices of Rathbone Company, No. 17, nion Credit Co., FOR | LEASE. - Se ian Ges cane? en premises at Balance same as rent, buys 4 and 5-room new) own terms. We have # several places W Unit Rank. Knights of Pythias. Member ‘ ollan¢ lie. 211 N, 7th st. (8) inane PPP PARP . a Vit : es ° : Tele beg | Ma ~ , flat, 5956 Romaine pl. (between Ridge and hefore thev were completed, and have rented M. A. LEWIN, M. D. Py orm an 4 Fas a Loute’ bi ’ ballin BY loaned to salaried people ‘without se- é rik: - RTs Crepuone, Spm te Minerva), just being completed; highest ground | them before some of them were half done. ;} 907 Star Bldg... 12th & Olive sts.. St. Loule. of the Shubert Club, ast St. scent g: Room S80U Benoist Bidg.. Uth and Sen -BAK ERS A eee in West End: 3 car lines; buy now and heve If vou buy a lot vou can build vourself a musical organization, will be heard in the ; ' (Ss) Oe OOM EC TECHIE TEE BEC SE OME MECC »> | ehotce of intertor finish, home or flat to suit. and we will Joan you LEE REL AIT I ee a ED chorus. By Wire From the Washington Bureau fe »— be terete ld . JOHN R SAY ERS. 4 L the money. You will ha Vf to hurrs . —_ - a a ener aetna a oe The rehearsals have been under the ai. of the J Di . for salaried Pa ple, without tg we 23 Easton av’. fine store, 3 bake ovens; FARMS FOR SALE. ee == — _ aclede Bldg. (62) prices are certainly 1Z Adve a rection of David W. Caughlin, chorister of the ost- spatch, Mieco no a ational Credit v., 2 » for 12 head: 5% rooms, 2 floors; large zs ea eee eS L.. 4TS—For 3d Oe gen r ee av.. 4 flats: | verv short while | A? First M. E. Church. M. W. Bowler will act WABHINGTON, April 4.—Perry : Td) ly agon yard: can be leased at a low rental, AR - oe ath Men: Malini 194 bereits ae “ie SB ee me and bath; rent $54; price $5100; lot ck veg Vig Mf oneese ay ya ! ae vor On- | r. S &: ra i Ee Hi N “a stage manager. Miss Edith Horstman wil! mont has been refused m a % ; ~~ planiet, The advance sale of seats and th } " embership in boxes indicates that a large audience will greet e ultra-fashionable Chevy Chase Maes teiet aes people: also on fur- | HOL BROOK -BLACKWEL DER REAL ESTATE State: goo ew. @ house and ou! . , # we tia eae oe penta: Or “TRUS p CO. ‘a2 Olive at. eB sah g dn v. Nr sgn geen P ¥ my Q =, I F IEFLD & LEWIS, Agts.. 708 Chestnut | the atreet cars, bot _ surrounded y fax 816 Chest t s Ss L is M Finance Co., BON — bearing. "100 acres in wheat: entire : 7 - different a Bee nee Yonge 7Yr ; nu Soe t. ou . oO. the players. and, as a resuit, there is a social O'Falion Park. get of on Atnione av.. an The RELIABLE §&8 « The characters in the opera will be porteess s vt) Oo : *f . ose. auis;.2 miles rom he ” ‘ , ‘ “ . uaa , “ . $200 loaned farniture and pianos wholesale or retail bu ines: - gan be leased for wll apn eg fe meh gar as Mas - ished am a laundry: rent $33. iseases E. : y, ler. H. N. Chere which owns a ngniicent =} : a term of years at very reasonable eo SH 0 lf » Rock Church parish, Pric > : ; , The members ride to hou removn' very meapest rates " kk ‘ER REAL ESTATE : all kinds of frult and berries: fust the ad from $25 re- .8, t,, Mou : , ‘ Holly. S$. L. Beson, W. F. th nds and | e owls vay "330 joan ot RUST CO. ACKWE 2 a yy ~ tater enterprising young man or duce . ”, for quick sale. ‘ AY, | -# 4 M. L. Bowler, 8. J. G. Evans, Charles PB wget club of — oti me : 3 = or @ gentleman who wants a fine countr) ' | Montgomery, W. B, Alderson, R. H. Harding, ‘ mont’s friends place Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut Single fiat of 4 and 5 roome and pat! Veins, | James Miller, A. O'Leary, G. 8. Schlenmingez, | when they learned tha _ . Tumors, Painful Swelling W. Laumen, A. Lauman, al leBeau, J. | about to be pro and adv CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. RENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. | a 110. This Set & Gon be ~s FARM-—For sale, one of the best 160-aere al pore be aiteaadl ili | Rupture, Piles, Rectal isenees and all other | ©. Wilson ond Claude Browning nar to permit h name P 'ghrenic and special diseases of men speedily in the chorus will be: MM Mr. Pg one persisted in Lo mI For sale. jot at anadow “al ke, pees, Valley y 100 yong . e ete al - ane , ® # q -St \ -B ' | cured, Out-of-town pati Beulah Sprecher, tlo street made. Ad. P 80, Post-Dis, (4) in fine. large timber; 2 miles from V “y 161 1-214 Arlington Ay An erson 0 : uermann | ee eee ee Winifred Purdy, Cc N 7 vod yo gh es ' iM Realty Co., 811 Chestnut St. # $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT Dele tein, Uilian “Meat

DO RIT FINANCE CO., room 2, third meu Store, Leffingwell and Dickson and Jef- Bidg.. 6th and Locust, buys eaj-| fersen and Chouteau; splendid location for | ‘ 3 : ures loans on life 4neurance pol. barber: be anutifully decorate ed: low rent. a somely laid ont with blooming shrub- r,} CN HAL 7 ER oy és a _ 99 Chestnut at LT : TO4 Che stnut st.

AN BROKERAGE CoO., ' Merk: 9 , 4 OT , } W-foot lot on Irma av.; title Park: 2 miles from Fenton: 12 miles from St nioch “Boor). 4457. Room mai pet wilt ~~ for. $19 per foot; 1f sold | Louisa, the three best markets In the world: 5 +! “a * . ? 2 sver ; ; at once will give set of plane for double +l Ton ~ oe Leo place; best farm eve! WILL SELL ONE OR ALL . You can buy no better for §f0 a week. land, Dorothy Jones, Kate Cherrington, RARE Ss EASY MONEY. flats with same: $200 cash down. Phone offered .at 37% acre itation fr C y f. ' Delmar 8371, Lindell 2868. RENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. Of these thr *?. desirable detached and well- a 8 =. Su mie eo ota Stroh Myrtle Brown. . Verse Jehaume. Stee che doweet, ay By ate te ne IN Lorre ene -o : constructs walet | ont buildings; strictly | — HN a - —< whos » ndays, 10 a. m. to 8 p. & I Pe Strohm, Lilian Thorn, Adele Bruce and Mabel a. Soe Pye te BUY A LOT POULTRY FARM—For sale. the most beau- | modern, tote on o02 per annum; let 115x at ‘a3 Che a Bidg. (Ss) Y CITY. tifully located poultry farm in the West: &{| 170; only small « ash payment required, bal- : — rege eee eea cannon scene a 463 LARIED PEOPI E UNIVERSIT acres, good 3-room hone, new barns. plenty | ance . i. “Cc R GE “ — in Olive Street Terrace and make money,| Of Water and fruit. 4 of the finest up-to-date : ‘ERHART BR. E. CO.. $850 WILL BUY 3937 FINNEY AY, :T furn mener upen thelr Will be wort! amall fortune In a fow Chicken bh NIBOS, HOx 15 and one bresding 707i Chestnut at : tity: eaay parm te: “otter 4 . oo - a only $400: will advance vd house. same aire: rer on ‘come rete foundat! ne. — Fight Troeome, bath, gas @te.; jot é atented i! les: save a ‘re money | a500 pi 10 cash and $10 per ene ht eh: Tees epee end chcan NEW 4 295x145; balance to sult: rent. ' $510 new patente ances and ingredients. No ‘rma first. D. H, ow Ay 601 ev ee 4 potent for a lot and never 2 miles from Kirkw wed: the finest and cheap ae -ROOM FLAT year. This iy nf bie bargain: get par- naceustty for false teet Loose and falling teeth made Cheat tnut at. e) salam the amas For full particulars, circuary, aot agi i = gg dhe ah oo Bo trace: 029 KE ticulars, WENSTEIN RROS., strong and firm. Call for examination. ' . othing but moner gets this place. NNE 908 Che , - LOUIS” LO etc.. rl oF write or phone. Pte} rates a RENJIAMIN F. THOMAS, noatees. pia RLY AV. hestout st ROOFLESS PLATES. AN CO. me qf ‘Bell hone Olive 817. 7) meal Bstate and Financial Agent. Kirkwood. | Ip Choues = “farnace, wud alley made, hot Our new plates are a wonderful success: We ran- a) ‘ phe Mo and cold ater, furnace, screens, baths. ce- Air? iieeittihiatiinadaats od tee you ct ome meat and chew corn off cob. ° =. not __tovis s. We ma Sie mews M one |: y FOR Ss oo mented cellar; rent $600. Price enty $5200. Penance oe { t Clate 480. eg PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE VEN7-HALLER REALTY CO.. SET OF TEETH... Geta 91.00 Meee Dt Ny Rot ncep, P Aai nate lee: Sadan 822 Chestnut st. 'DR STEARNS Expert FACE 22k or Sliver Fil tees oer e eve ene ee

OL Ll Ll ‘YOU. NEED 1 MONEY? PROLERTYS SE: Meese. Clarton, ‘Ma. 48h | COTTAGE For gale, 4008 ates Mae Teh ~ §-ROOM FRAME GOTTAGE 200 Ole Bt, Cor. ction See “Co Rpeerean | t ve »fentioman manly, lHeensed yO) 4815 St. Louls ay. on easy month! par- ehth by

i" want on 10 Particulars, 4 acky at. PAIRS. re intake : e STOVE ‘REPAIRS FLAT~ For sale, wo 902 Aubert av., 5 and 6- | ments; large roome, large lot, fine garden and | Consultation free operators = middle age. 7 ge room fiat: rents $67.60 per month: etrict! ; poultry shed; brick rice £1) n° STOVE REPAIRS modern; price sano. : Small payment. re eee raiegreo nl = mate cogs let the gr pl! a. ae cD call CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 706 Chestnut st. LENZ-HALLER REALTY cO., eR 1h te Oe ae aie number pecpre posektie pew of prices “within e to take wi - 4 oe ve. (14) ae 4 3 St, aa = ge Brogdway Heights, 1 lot, ELL B 22 Chestnut st. Counted Rewes ons all using only methods tried and "pepta oe Bag oll ied. tet 6 every thing ullt around; owner OUL. eters eee aaa LIND the past 12 years, and have alled. aro is yn ——. yuver must have half "BARGAIN- ves Parlors. our crag edteliad gi Bs no oniy ane Na on - is going out of city; Perea ready cash. Apply 1919 Goode av. Look at 5852 Lindel! bi., opposite beautiful ment, reasonable pric N. 32th st. ein 2083. |) PLATS—F le, 4 ats; $7250; 8024-26 La. | Kenrick mage hot water plant; - —~-F'¢ : aS ; . fis- HOTE! ranges gasoline stoves | re. | clede av.: bot 402120; 4 roome and bath | tures; bathe om 24 ang 34 Roses aking 13, eas: ————" U BES Pag ori ih ge a — pout | each: rent 872; 4. t. $3000, 5 per cent; all | 000; possesion 6 days if requi See it and Plaptes. act beade NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 120 Olive Street

tow improve te dle sake. offer. Location vy 1s N =e ne QSULFLKLD @ Lewis, Agts., T06 Chestnat. — GRACE @ SONS. j00" 100 KN. Right at. | ' Lady attendants, Office hours, §:30 to 8 A ms. 6 ‘ 9 te a.

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Oe Ge Oh Fh Oh FN a 8, LAE If} HIS MEAL, % BOC QE GL BRN NG GER NANG IR NOMEN MONCH NCNM MCMC MCNCNCNCN HN a iA MIGHTY RUMMA ES “IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Starts tomorrow with $1000 worth of goods to be sold at less than one-half their actual cost. We have cleared off our large tables for this event. This sale is to clear up all idee and ends from all departments in our large store, regardless of cost, and we feel sure that this will bring hundreds of watchful buyers to our Bargain Basement. And they will | 2 and bundle wrappers will be stationed in Basement, where the sale will be held. ‘Sale starts promptly at 9 ‘cloaks Don’t : SHOT FAULTEIND ie Civil War Veteran Wounded Young Man Who Had Been Scolding Him,

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rewarded who attend this sale. Extra salesladies, cashiers forget the time and place. TABLE NO. 1 TABLE NO. 2 TABLE NO. 3 TABLE NO. 4 TABLE NO. 5 TABLE NO. 6 TABLE NO.7 We fe 40) 250 wees, = 90) $1,00 sic 500] 100 cacrsics, 20) $1 x2cee 49e)5e ‘ining 26 | GHG Calicors BOTH IN CITY'S EMPLOY _

Female Hospital Attendant Ex- pected to Recover From Comrade’s Bullet. William Kane. aged 20, yardman at the Femaie Hospital, is confined there With a builet through his neck, while William R. Haymarket, agea 6/7, 4 Watchman at the hospital, is locked up at the Mounted District Police Station, charged with inflicting the wound. The shooting is said to have resulted from an altercation begun by Kane, who was enraged because Haymarket's lateness Wednesday night delayed the dinner of the other attendants about 10 minutes. Supt. Elbrecht says that Kane's Wound will probably not be fatal.

Hose, 1100 wtions VC) 250° stood, 50) SOC sinners, 196) 19¢ es" 46) NOG bietamast 196} 196 pisias, 96) 106 ituatn, B uttons. ? Shae? GTS an Ladie wigs Table Mercerized | 7100 Si 26) 500 Sees 15e| $1.00 os. 490) 150 kek, 340| $1.00 a §0¢) 15¢ “eon 56) 20¢ “Ser

ee

Mitts, B5¢ sites, 196] 81.25 waists 496 | $2.00 ostonds, 750) 646 inane, 326] 156 troitence, 96/1226 cooas OG] 9G “saat Solid ol- Butcher’s ‘hil Avan ’a Corset Covers Misses’ | anc y aera etl TARE Gtacwcar, 9G | 200 vet. 130] 156 ostors, 3961256 ace 106] 156 cirtsins, 256] 156 crea Satins O6 | 106 “tines , Underwear, Aprons, Sine month fie Ra ae eR el ” : e~ hospital cong Sapp tee ayy Saal LOW PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION. $2 Chip f lais at 98C | $125 Corsets, 59c , fm (i 85¢ a - Jrimmed Corset overs, /5c : om gal live at 5431 Old Manchester oad. Haymarket, after his arrest, said that When he entered the dining room Kane This is not idle On Frida VY. at B ove ‘lock, « c a 7 ¢ fo . ~ talk, but it’s the {we put on sale 2: 45th Fe , As HE: TE OXF SA. so ¢ = t thing , e put , n sale 20 * x PE, a\ A Te : Sg ie Corset Covers, 39e EST ung We }§dozen Corsets STs: | "s Be ie TR _ --Women’s Corset Cov- | have ever adver- {; SR RAEN al x a “ ‘ or 1a (4 ai * : Your Syes ers, made of nainsook, vegan to swear at him and then threat- ened him with a chair. When Haymar- tised in our Mil- Our doctor examines ; ‘ . ; 7 FR $5 trimmed with rows of linery depart- ae Gilewed “tim, continuing tc These Corsets 2 are regu- sae NSO : Li ge ments. Fine Chip lar § $1.20 Corsets, and per- y on ee Ae ae da lace back and front; Wie x enka fectly clean, but styles we : cryatal $I 00 Saturday, } our 75e values at half are closing out. abuse him. of Broadway and tt tune) YOP CMG Bie nd square 7 ay ragga pecial Attention to . MM. p w— pia all colors i Franklin Avenue ~~ 39¢ Finally, says .iaymarket, he told the ’s Eyes, including black. young man (hat if he didn’t cease his po ° e | sen Agee eye $8 Yoile Dress Skirts for $4.98} 1:0 vor. , ae TS. ' ) : omen’s sam- abuse he would get hurt. Then Hay- Market went into his shanty at the Manchester avenue gate and got his re- for 49.00: our price, Kridav , = ple Petticoats, : : trimmed with fine r. e . me a , r av 0 large tabl 1S a .Y - - rs We will also offer for Friday tw or Cg Stvlish Spring Skirts, made in the plaited styles, trimmed with folds of taffeta lace and embroidery, voiver. He then warned Kane again, loaded with fine Hat Shapes, — of Ps S aN ares bands at bottom. These skirts are all | ETI, on sale, to- son? ‘ i } f é - 4a gy vy .. 4 mae : 7 . throughout—brimful of lasting and service-giving iS F~| \e.. A, lawn Waists, in all the broidered Persia nbLawn is A . eee eee ewe e eee eeeeingnee qualities—many fancy mixtures in a world of is \ A 6 \ 9 ) . a, Ng | latest models; 1 3 Waists : former i) Load SO \\ Fine Glimmer Papers, in dark, rich clever patterns and color effects; . G ; ba sizes 3 to 16 years—for a special g : 7 & eh “a? | colors, per roll Ppiday | ne \ actually worth tor Sieekae ee Friday 7 ie ree 9 F : Best quality Varnished Tile for kitchen 1 eres. * 2) P ; TOOM.cseecscesesesessescecetsesd >. ze FREE—An excellent Catcher's Mitt given free God ea , a 4 with Boys’ Knee Pants Suits. at $2.50 and See and “ovr. | od Papers 2c and 11 ! Pe eer eeeseseeeteeaee . MAIN FLOOR EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 50c Neckwear, 25c. $I. 25 mM s Shirts, 75 C 35e Habutali Silk, 12c. 39c Lisle Voiles, 25c 15c White Madras, ee a Just received a brand-new line 0 en - o> , Friday Special, we offer 2000 1500 yards Lisle Voi] 1650 pares oF Son e's . of Imported Silk Tecks and 38-in. 75 dozen Men’s Dress Shirts, every one worth from $1.00 to $1.25. This lot consists vards of Cream Habutai Silk; complete spine. ona wi ras, 34 inches wide; f value i made of’ the finest madras and oan ale ; (75 e the regular 3he value: very barbie ae She racks ge; Sider at ise; Friday specia

Four-in-Hands in many fancy of plain bosoms best quality: necial special, the price plaids; Friday and Saturday all beautiful patterns; for Frid | t F é é $5 I riday and Satur iV, 59e BI sand : ack Mohair, 33c. ee 15c White Goods Remnants, 5c a ’ . mart: ‘ 75c Men’s Night Gowns, 49c. special at ; Friday Special, we offer the 59c 45c Novelty Suitings, 19¢ Just in; many fancy patterns, Men’s Elastic-Seam ia ‘rs, also Balbriggan Shirts and single or Black Mohair Sicilian; Fifty pieces Novelty pga hed Remnants of White Lawn, es and also fancy trimmings, with double-seated Drawers; all sizes: 50¢ values; on special sale Friday and 38 inches wide, tan and gray grounds; with and Striped Dimit also Striped : é S; ail SIZ@S; « , ‘ pag color marking: 45c values, Madras; Friday, emnant Day, and without collars; Friday and é ny Saturday, only . Saturday while they last Main Floor—Aisle 1. pcb ehbescesee $1.50 Long Lisle Gloves, $1. 15. $1.25 Umbrellas, 95c. 39c Scarfs and noone 25c. ‘ R rest Lace Sets, PA Faew. 2c. . 49c Lace Allovers, 29¢ Main Floor—Alsle 3, p ‘ P + j . _? gar — , : aa ian ; _ £ s hE ei ‘ . y ry 7 se ‘s ar e an ‘ ites | ge mambsn 90 vie ch San. nik ta ; ae ang hese “—e Sitchew “Union Line” ‘acatta gg to thatoh h: ag Por thing for 1 te wha. 9 a Allovers; 18 inches $1 Ladies’ Oxfords, 45c clasp: all sizes: bla and @ maten, SUK tassel, Food va- este apt ee dla ce ae io eae IO deri 55: wide; all the newest patterns: white; Friday, : riety of faney silver-trimmed, and Squares; + tga BERS and be wide: 160 che esi “-_ 49c values, per 500 pair of ieaioe. — only hern and Princess handles; Deen ‘as “re Heo drawnwork; special per. vard . d : patent. 2 peogere rie 25c Lisle Gloves, 15c. Lech ad Se Muaci Muttons ; peg adele Biers ye b 15 Main Floor—Aisle 3. Main Floor—Aisie % nar arth Had vaiees, We Remniaw of rhite Pear. Rut! eager “ oc Be agertor. -aygPranees Lace Remnoents. 50c French Val. Laces, 25¢ Dozen have put them on sale egular 2oc values; two-clasp White Pearl Buttons, 1 Battenberg Doilies, with linen Remnants of Laces of all kinds; wide, 5000 dozen French Val. La Friday in our Shoe De- Lisle Gloves; desirable staple sizes; Friday, centers: round aa square; all narrow and medium; in lengths Edges and Sanertin Bae ton, partment on Main Floor shades ; all sizes; while they last, ? new designs: size 12x12; spe- of from % to 5 yards; have been ood values for Seton: oan Fri. —Aisle 1, while only ' i ‘ per Aas : cial ; selling up to 50c yard; to clean up; » men one dozen yards i Mi i * Alsle 5. Main Floor. Aisle 5. choice, each remnant Main Floor—Aisle 3. Main Floor—dAisle 6, From 9 to 10 A. M. 10 A. M. to 11 A. M. = 10c Men’s Hose, 5c. Main Fywer-—Alsie 3. 15c Wasn Goods, or l5c Ladies’ Gauze Vests in medium Misses’ 20c fine rib, fast black We will offer our plain black iSe Black Granite Cloth, 5c. mm * Png 10.4. 3 seg special and extra sizes; taped neck A Hose; sizes » to 10: for one and mixed gray Hose, for one At 10 o'clock sharp we offer 10 At 9 o'clock we Place on sale A er one Seen ae Tembroiderea ry 1450. {

Wear a Dinmond and pay for it in easy monthly or weekly amounts. A Diamend or high-grade Watch de ee Na on firat small payment. Loftis Bros. 2d floor Carleton Bidg., _ 6th & Olive. MOTHERS-IN-LAW NO EXCUSE Judge Refuses Divorce After Wife’s Tale of Woe. ‘Tt is the opinion of Circuit Judge Pisher that married couples can con- trive to get along together in epite of ad ed in-law if they try hard enough. e expressed this view Wednesday aft- on to John and Josephine Wohrad- y, who had made rather a failure of atrimony becaus of mothrs-in-law. They had undertaken to live with his parents. His mother did not altogether approve of his wife. Mrs. Wohradsky told the Judge her mother-in-law thought she was getting a wealthy woman for a daughter-in-law and when she discovered her mistake she was dis- ap . inted, vere might have been no separation if John had not, in an uneuarded mo- ent, ordered a new floor laid in the ld kitchen. The old floor had been Re enough for his mother and she Thought it ought to be good enough for ts wife. She said some things to him @yout it and his wife overheard. The Bext day there was a separation. “Mrs. Wohradsky considered that her husband deserted her. He thought that phe deserted him. He told the Judge that he went to the ball game and when he got home his wife was gone - and her clothes were packed. He wait- /* @a@ 1,days for her to return and then gent her things to her mother. That was-in 1908. He told the Judge “that tn 1904 he made overtures for a - reconciliation, suggesting that they live - entirely apart from their kinfolks, either visiting them nor receiving vis- its from them. She did not assent and there was ‘BO reconciliation, Busy Ree Bargain Day Tomorrow, pag French Nougat 5c per oe _ TALK WITH WISE MEN. Steir lells How to Live ce Long 4 and Happily. 1 to the Post-Dispatch, ce ASHINGTON, April 4.—“Choose a / Yocation in life-that takes you close to Talk each day with at least one man whom you know is wiser than murself. : ; © the world.” s.hese are the rules given for a long md happy life by the Rev. Dr. Ed- war yerett Hale, author, minister, | and chaplain of the United | ( tat : Gana. upon his passing the: ; = A a uy 5 ene, | , ae\ er) (Br) SS Sh Se Cana aa RM }

re een, Ceny hour Friday (only two pairs to hour only (only two pairs to a full pieces Black Woolen remnants of Voile, Batiste and otted Swiss, in all size dots; ’ , customer) ‘wns Tr ws snwetomer ; a customer), per p: customer) | Pineeas es Granite Cloth, 18 WA worth up to l5c yard; as _regular 16¢ value: for on 7 our “ee enn eeenene eee reer ee Peeve Main Floor— $/0 Janitary Steel Couches, == ee wits the ne eet tar others buy them wholesale. ¢ 40 ' Several hundred Gas Fixtures; finished In i old e 2 ‘ oY tira : a gee - > , . ors, 1n either long or shor td raperyv gues ON eae enameled cover, AF. bear ghd. ane 4 mous overlock edge; a ‘large range of ? . Y . uart size; reg rood value: spe 1 rortn ‘ effects; Ww orth regular $2 OO; =o 250, spec ia] Ne Gon cone! = eval 1 De +e ¢— —_— De patterns to select from; worth $2 pair; G el ee ere on Friday. . ' } Friday Friday, I ye On Third Floor. . On Third Floor. $15.00 Brussels Room Rugs. 720 5Q| | 75¢ Jcotch Linoleu

—s Ve have just bought from one of the largest jobbers in “ey as For style, quality and variety of patterns, these Rugs have no equal; woven without sh are all extra heavy weight and far better values than ¥ the miter seams, floral, scroll and Oriental designs; all-wool and fast colors; fees: room size, worth $15.00, Friday only. - een tern you could wish for; all perfect; worth 75e a gh $25.00 Axminster Rugs, $17.50—These Rugs are regular room $10.00 Wool Ingrain anit $3.98— Made. in beautiful seroll and 40c Jap Matting, a yard, 19c-—-All colors; regular carpet pat- loc or | il ack on pe etait me cheer size, in red, green, tan and two-tone effects; Oriental effects; size 9x12; woven in one terns; linen warp and extra heavy weight; the kind jos the tind of you want that ipa $17 ; ; i that never will fade; while the lasts or kitchen; all perfect goods; . mee, § 3 ny, 8 y ee ee ee ase’ piece without seams; sold by others ee ed 7 ea eos - me pei 3 they are noted for their beauty and dura- for $10.00; Friday only Friday, s yard “only, bility; regular $25 value; special Friday

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