St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1907

Page 1

Resell that lot at a profit within a week 8 gaat oe Post-Dispatch want advertising. “Your Druggist Our Agent. Py rr 7 ;. *

ett en tteet re 8 - mt 4 1 ¥ UI * . ONLY ST, LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, |

VOL. 59.

NO. 228.

er

ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, A NG, APRIL 6, 1907. a es le

PRICE one cent CSI NER te aa | ital } iil it } i z Hh ok | ibe Hl DIT ni

———

— = OWN OPINION USED AGAINST. HIM Circuit Attorney Sager Quotes Judge Marshall in Cella Suit.

IS SURE OF VICTORY

Marshall, Now Attorney, Made Decision He Must Now Combat.

Circuit Attorney Sager filed an argu- ment in Judge Reynolds’ court Thurs- day on his motion for a judgment on the pleadings in his quo warranto pro- ceeding against the Cella Commission Co. to revoke its charter and confiscate its property to the use of the State for “continuously and wilfully perverting, abusing and misusing its corporate au- thority’’ by conducting a ‘‘bucketshoo.’ The case was to have been * argued orally Saturday, but the argument was postponed. Last June Sager filed an information against the Cella Commission Co. The company demurred, but the Court sus- tained the Circuit Attorney. In a supplemental brief in reply to the Cella company’s counsel on the motion for a judgment on the pleadings Sager takes former Supreme Judge Marshal}, ‘attorney for the Cella company, to task for what is terimed an attempt to deny “the force and efficacy of one of Mar- ghall’s decisions while he was the supreme pencil. in tis original brief Sager referred to BR Qecision Oo: tne Hupresme Courc writ- ten oy Judge Marsnail in the fire- riin's Fund Insurance Co, case. Sage! a,gued that, tne answer of tue detemd- ant in the insurance case Wis the Sau ae tue wvnswer of the Cella compan’ “one cnoe ul bar,cand that the rule announced in the insurance case Shou. Mplid- . Cella ith: swiitlon oF ee woe insurance joa. case Judge Marsnall heia aviernuagts nud ny Ply ‘hi to be constitutional Questions. afaishal,, in his answer, Was taunt tne insurance case + a}! ‘ase for ie whoily unlike the cel: CABE reuson toat in the form ine admission was made vol specine ac BB. in violation of the siatute, while in the present case there is no intimation ol an aumission ifiat the defenaant has vVioi;mted the laws of this State. Attorney or Judge. “Which are we to take as an author- ity,’ asks Sager, “the utterances olf Marshall, the able but partisan attor- ney, or of Marshall, the learned and upright judge?’ ‘\ Sager alSo calls attention, in the midst -of an exceedingiy technical brief, to the fact that the courts have suppressed many of tne sv-calied “iid clubs” for violation of their charter rights. He cites the instances in which clubs, char- tered for social and amusement pur- have been dissolved by the courts ior selling intoxicating liquors. Accord- ing to the theory of the Circuit Attor- ney the “lid’’ clubs had as much rigit to sell liqu uor under their charters as the Cella Commission Co. has to conduct a busketshop business under its char- ter. The decisions in the lid cases are cited as a precedent for forfeiting the charter of a corporation that violates rate rights. ella company attacked the con- stitutionality of several sections of the statutes under which the quo warranto suit was are. stating that they are both the State and‘ na- er cites a de- oOurt in which & held that while security is given fer the conduct of business in a lawful Stern this does not include nor grant nse to game Sager also contends _ that under the statutes he has the full ra eee to prosecute the quo warranto +puit, a fact denied by the respondents. ‘ Attorney Loomis C. Johnson is asso- _ lated with Sager in the attack on the + Cella company. HEARST SUES N. Y. TIMES. Asks $500,000 Damages, Al- Libel. 3 legin (sere Seerte to 2. Ang ee Ea NEW RK, April 6.—William Rk. earst ae) begun suit against the New Times and Adolph 8. Ochs. its r, for $500,000 damages for al- ibel. The Times Thursday morn- ing. prin nted a Washington dispatch say- hn D. Rockefeller, Edward H. 3 i hagled and W R. Hearst had a 5 in a conspiracy to ruin the Presi- dent politically and gain the Democratic “nomination for the Presidency for Mr. on secks the ine same put in that the heard on Commission Co. tiie Constitution, company aia, Lise Judee Cial Ga de- utions. Supreme

. The Times yesterday morning pub- 4 a statement that in 1903 Hearst had made a deal with Benjamin #&. ear the arrangement being that Mr. i should have himself nominated # he mayoralty against MeClellan i ome Body Is Found by Two Boys at Foot of Clinton Street. woman, about old, was taken out of the river foot of Clinton street Saturday boys. Irving Herman og 821 Tvler and Walter 1430 Broadway. Theyv saw it until they were pole, The body gue. where it The woman Murphy had an exXaln- Was book, ho- and The body of a at the by tunvan = oof waded with a Mor - oOnvting and able to reach it was taken to the awaits idéntiticention wore a red skirt silk top coat, but there were no on the clothing which would dis: her identity. Her upper teeth false. No marks when the body police incline to case of suicide. body indicated witer for three Tose were disclosed and the Violence were Was examined, the ideu that The condition that it had been in of four days. ee a ee AUTO KILLED BOY, of or 3

— —- -

Charge of Careless Against Newman Samue! Is Dismissed. Samue}l, "as arr after an automobile that he had struck and fatally injured 10-veer-old Warren Kohrmu!l (Of 610 North Channing avenue, was ;ACGuitted of a charge of careless driv- (ing in the City Hall Potice Court Sat i urday. | The bey died }eident. Samuel _Coroner’s jury. The accident ‘3408 Lindell bonlevard,. Two boys testified that Warren run across the street in front March 21. , Newnian iy Vas driving ‘ } the ac- by a shortiyv after was exonorated occurred in front tried to of the | automobile in the middle of the block. »; Samuel | Siding ne | dealer, boulevard. automothtle W ashington Bride to Accompany Prisener: Detective A. A. Mothis of Milwaukee arrived in St. Louis Saturday morn- is an at 3407

the youhe clerk who there on a from the Wisconsin Central Ratlroad. Whitehead’s bride of a few will return to Milwaukee with him, and ask her relatives to assist her husband in his trouble. Detective Mothis states that the telegram or- dering Whitehead's arrest which Placed the value of the stolen tickets at $1600 was incorrect. The § rtrht amount is $163. Mothis says. White- head admits that he took two tickets good for trips between Chicago and Portiand ST, LOUIS MAN 'G'BI

BUILDING'S TOP BRENNAN WAS STRONGER iW ,for the Del i” ceed ‘ing ‘for . but ‘tees. his : { Jeaves ithe | of seven | i committees: up | (new elteration in the

faction

25 years two | street | North out und a | marks 4 it was a) he | the } DRIVER ACQUITTED Driving | sé ad of | negro , re- } W hite-: is wanted: charge of stealing tickets | months |

CBRIEN WINS Ct: LOS CHAIRMANSHIPS - ——@)---—-—

‘Opponents Dictate Naming of the Heads of Important Committees.

Opposition to Wiedmer Will Control Work of Body for Present.

re Brennan of thi Ty commanded a majority speakership of the the Democratic hich agreed John J. entyv-sixth of House > ee oy votes of ard ifes at Kriday night, Ww former Spe himself. Wiedmer, le in the selection the any “ake of House, the rul- fought it as forces, commit- Deleg mader “combine” ()’Brien's rate last and gained srennan of the from given a concession was not Brennan's strength, of Justice “Jimmy” old alignment of the Democratic majority inéthe House, and possibilities of another ing of the House organization date of the first meeting. Additional evidence of the new things is found in the selection of | chairmen for three important Fay of the Twenty-fourth Ward to head the Railroad Committee: | Warner of the Second as the head of | the Public Improvements Committee } and Cannell of the Twenty-fifth as chairman. of the Legislati¥e Committee. Wiedmer held the chairmanship of the important Committee on Public Im- provements in the last House. Dwigtit Davis ofthe, Twenty-eightn being talked of: b¥. Page glory; Oriy- Suit Twatn St. Loulsans ingated the (in colors) The Bug lie ¢ sects sor let v lifters: Names What Shvloe rhe Louis Mark ot a llow of In- Exeiting Adventures Hunter in St. Louis; ‘aptured 76 Varieties On Our Streets Women Who Are Recent Arrests, Shop- with Vould linsiin To as ol If He Came to St. and Attempted to Do Re- | ‘ad Worked and Saved With |

! ' caucus | to name the ! ©’ Brien to suc. | | day ee rE | ae see 6 { | Sagement vet recast- , | tive ' order |

Here Today. . in Overalls Parisian Nobleman Hangs Up Tis Coronet an Dons a Miner’s Can to Prove His Devotion to Beautiful Girl. Woman Married Many Times she Cannot Remember the Dates rae Hiow the Wolves are Increasing in the Southwest and Killing 500,- Hiead of Cattle An tually. ae Kast St. Louis Black- Death Business Aristocracy sour: in Mis SO Og) young emith’s Blow Ramarkable pat Crowe, ex-Bandit, Writes a Real Novel Formidable Texas Lizard Hlow to Make a Box Kite Farmers as Engineers For Boy and Girl Readers College Societies in St Louis (in a colors ) THE FUNNYSIDE. The Prodigal] Son eagee ( Yens Yensen Fired—Rut Wait'!. ( Samm) 's History of the World Why Panhandle Pete Pledge ( Have a Laugh with Fatty. ( ( ( ( ( ( § The Bad Dream That Made ‘Bill « a Better Boy Mr. Took the Little Fuss Muss Funny Always Boys

| ‘Frank Raiman’s Body Discov- OUND SHOT IN SIGHT OF HOME HIS FIANCE —_—_—_@— - = ered With Bullet in Head, Revolver by Side. —

NO EXPLANATION OF END Sweetheart for Two Years ‘to Marry. ——-rr, Louis was Saturday within a the home of. Miss Josephine Le his voung fiancee, engagement to wed him April have been announced Sun- Church of St. John of louis. Frank Raiman of East St. found dead early short distance of urenic, whose Lo in the Nepomuk, St. ' ballethole 27 Was the young man's temple and ‘a revolver near the man’s hand told the story in Whether he was. slain his way the home of his with whom he had an en- took his own life The East St. Louis po- unable to find any mo- for suicide or murder. was between the Baltimore Ohio and Vandalia railroad tracks, the intersection of Lynch avenue, downward. The revolver was new. The police found that Raiman bought it Friday afternoon at a hardware store at Second street and St. Clair avenue, with half a dozen cartridges. There was no indication that he had been robbed. Arthur nue, found man had ten hours. “4 in right dead part while Sweetheart, or doubt. been only. on to in have either The body lice & At face 1115 Lynch ave- 6:30 a. m. Rai- dead nine or Versteech of the body at aparently been Miss Lourenic learned In a short time of the tragedy, and hysterical. The police were unable to obtain a coherent statement from her. Prepared for Nuptial. Raiman and James Schwab, who mar- ried a sister of Miss Lourenic, visited St. Louis Thursday to arrange for an- nouncement of the wedding Sunday. Thursday evening Raiman was a caller at Miss Lourenic's home, at Ninth street and Lynch avenue, and nothing unusual! was neted in his manner. When he lett he told her he ‘would re- turn Friday evening. Schwab saw Raiman at 6 p. day, and they discussed details of the approaching nuptials. Raiman seemed as usual, Schwab told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday, and expressed joy that his wedding day. to which hethad looked forward for more than two vears, Wis at last approaching. No trace of the young ments after 6 p. m. has been found by the police. So far as can be learned. no one in the neighborhood heard the shot that ended his life. He did not appear as usual for his evening meal at the house where he boarded, 317 Win- stanley avenue. Sweethearts in Bohemia. Miss t.ouremic is 19 vears old, and rived in Mast St. Louis six months She and Raiman were sweethearts in Bohemia, and when he left for Amer- ica two vears ago it was with the ex- pressed intention of saving “money to send for her. After Miss Lourenic Louis, she took work hoth she and taiman money ly preparation for their marriage. they rented a house at Third street and Exchange avenue, and Raiman paid the rent on. it Monday. Both bought their wedding garments. They were to have attended a ball Saturday evenirag at Yociss’ Hall. The body was taken to the Benner-Brichler morgue, and an inquest will be held, SHOWERS FOR SPRING TOGS Weather Man Follows Easter Grouch With Rain. THE TRAP ER ALY RES, Midnicht ’ 7 a. SC, pers ee eee S a a. m. Fri- man’s move- ar ago. reached East St. in a factory, and began saving who ex- weat new togs having prevented by the chilly aster, probably will be disap- pointed, because the Weather Man talking show- lle will tonight

spring to- J™ AFRAID jo InorrTow, SHED A TEAR FOR THE BROWNS JT MIGHT. FREEZE. been SaVS they come or morrow, The forecast officl i] Satur- “Probably showers toniaht;: rising tempera- ture; day: and 8 ft east southea winds." In the North- west there is the unusual com- bination of big storm area containing two disturbance. The ff Northwestern over Alberta, Canada. storm center one APRIL 6TH O7

of over centers lesser of these is ina the addition, In over other there s a Southern Arkansas, The consequence Is that conditions all} over the country are unsettled. In Chicago at 7 a. m,. today the tem- perature Was 30 degrees, in Boston, 32: 32; New Orleans, @: New Kansas City, 3; Philadelphia, Cincinnatl, York, 54: we ee ~ —-- The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. C8 GB! COLL OLE RP of cay ees t ae

is as:

became ;

sigied Saturday | aS | peri t line ' street to Ninth street over private prop- Ferr

| bridges | few ; Svstem, i purpose bridge (and for , erties toh- i from St. '5 cents ' the | | | | ‘Miss Esther Pfarr Dangerously | ; rst | Texas | | gerously | position Was such that , other “COVLFC GALVIN iain |E-x-Governor's Bride Is blind, Half His Age llar LEC P

os . Garvin of Rhod ded Woman He Since Birth. ‘lal to the Post-Dispatch, Spe PROVIDENC! R. Marriage e Island Wed- Had Known

® Garvin, @ CARVIS™- Who is 6 years old and one of the most prominent Democrats in New England, and Sarah Emma Tomlinson, a blind woman of 32, caused some surprise this week, as no date had been announced and few knew when it would take place. The rectory of the VWLonsdale Baptist “hurch, at which both are reg- ulur attendants, was the scene, and after the ceremony, which was at- tended only by the former Governor's three daughters and the sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin went to the Governor’s mansion, where they will re- main a few weeks previous to a trip to the South and West. There was no best man or bridesmaid. A few women saw the preparations and gathered about the rectory. Mr, and gathered abeut the rectory and as the hack was departing with Mr. and Mrs. Garvin threw old shoes. The bride has« been blind since she was 7 vears old. Her husband was the attending physician at the time of her b* thy, ‘.

-_— _

ee ae MKINLEY SIGNED BY MAYOR TG ae BILL I

—»>- — Measure Permits Illinois Trac- tion System to in St. Louis. fixed iis Mayor \ells the McKinley within nas bill da te) ailaw ten mor “he Louis Klectric Termi Mciinley over certain of of streets od years. is from the erly, between Strects, soutil: on Nin Street and thence to south on ‘Twelfth Where the terminus ¢ The McKinley syst a bridge over the ri to Venice, to about -President days for New gressman McKinley, and other of deciding and lines and in St. Louis [It is tracts for the constr the stations in St. Louis company in New Yo The McKinley syst the franchise to freigut rates and per cent. The fare Louls te The fare bridge is to be 3 ation for the fra is to pay into the ‘annually for the annually tor the oo annually for life ot the franchige. TRAIN RUNS street ye Vice nex Hurt on Miss Esther Pfarr run down by a Burl train near her home hurt. Shre and three cars backe not touch her According to a tel County Judge Pfarr in St. Pfarr was walking a a Miss Kaiser, and track, the The on which was standing. in bankment. Mise It was found that condition is said to

| vears ol yes. ning. bill grants a f system, river 111., $2 500,000, Smit York stockholders for te Gr for ncehise » company | xed : Y treasury $000 aa ey ? oe Yeut TF, . rc five vearsa, $7 petent to execute ft, | dev ice contrived by the defendants to | defeat | RUINS CARNEGIE LIBRARY. fireat the fell to avold a freight train. Operate Line signature will become bill was and it The |

the St. known ranchise to Ry. Co., to operate a of St. Louis for a The route of the front at Salisbury nal ar and Salisbury th street to Branch | ' line i

Twelfth street and to Tuecas avenue, yf the road will be. | em is to Construct ver from Salisbury the cost of nee in a (‘on-« the the upon plans for the terminal facilities | probable the con- iction of the bridge and terminal prop- will be let by the rk em carry reduce NCTOSS amnite foot leave meet of h. will to president under express at freight # the bridge City is to be passage over promises by | the

In consider- the cents. eity t 10 years and $10,- remain er of the DOWN GIRL. Track, of West Alton was | ington construction | Saturday and daii- under the train d over her, but her the wheels did epuene message 19 (“hariles, Mie. long the track with stepped from one to an- construction train latter began batk- and the rear car struck the gifts, M ss Kaiser was procked down an erm- Pfarr was thrown for- ward on her face between the rafis. Both girls were picked u Mixx about the head and tnternally hurt. unconscious. arr wae he oe jfettoue. itis,

EDDY PLAINTIFFS FILE A NEW BILL -_--—-- }-- > Want Trustee Added to List: of Defendants in Suit for Accounting. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CONCORD. N. H., April 6.—A sup- plemental bill in equity called for by the recent announcement that the prop- erty of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy had been transferred to three trustees, was fled in the Merrimae County Court to- day by the origmat complainants or ‘noxt friends” in the sult. for an ac- counting of Mrs. Eddy’s property. The bill fled today is the answer of the complainants to the motion made the defendants last Tuesdey that three trustees, Archibald McLetlan of Boston. Henry M. Baker of Bow, and Josiah E. Fernald of this city, be sub- stituted for the “next friends” and be empowered to Bacarra nay the suits against the defendants in the case, who are all prominent members of the Chris- tien Selence Church. The answer, in the form of a supple- mental petition, asks that the three trustees be added to the list of defend- ants on the ground that the trustees are workin® for the same ends as the origina] defendants, that is, that they are “unduly influencing Mrs. Eddy, and managing her property to their own purposes,” Judge Robert N, an order that all cuding the original their s, shall enter appearance in cog April 16 to make answer to the petition filed today The supplemental bill also asks that of trust be vacated on the Mre. Eddy waa not com- and that it Was a4 Chamberlain issued the defendants, in- defendants and the or sions #ult. ~— ewe owe Man Disgusted With City for Taking “Tainted Money.” Rpecial te . “ROO, a... April €-—To ade- nuetele exp Pp tret fer Andrew Carnegie and his Young mon entered the Wet Side Car- negie Librarw in Waterloe the other nieht ond 44 work whoch will necessl- fnte the ecloeine the librery for a week The vopne mon l*ft a pete which he exnreseed bic dfecuet thet a eity world accent rroney from such a man °« Me fm coon ed om “". tombiied the books over the floors | and tere manv ef them. wrenched the flectrie light fixtures. from wnatle accttere”’ the vaca anu whites they contained. u marked the pew wh'fe ee gestive cortooes ant writings and Tells Capitalists and Labore At Carnegie Mansion of ~ Prohlems to Solva = SCHIFF'S VIEW IS SAM Iron Master’s Warm Welcot Delights Mixed Assem- blage of 300. —_—_—_—_—_— —-— By Leased Wire From the New | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. — NEW YORK, April €—Auguat B mont, presiding 1 gg at the ing of representat of capital | labor in the Fifth avenue m Andrew Carnegie, at the very of his remarks, said: “There is no time more im than this for a gathering of ture. It is very easy to TY peace during prosperous “times, — sometimes times change and I ft greatiy impressed that the unparalls development of our country <=" prosperity have been so extraordis that it is undoubtedly time to halt, and it is not wholly undes “I do not destre to be either @ pro or an alarmist, nor will I discuss 4 causes which appear to lead to the | ginning of it; but it is unquestions that we should prepare ou through just such gatherings as understand and solve the y with which we are at any time lik be confronted.” An audience of more than m0 lionaires, philanthropists, prof and business men, employers of and employes, had been put jin) lent humor by Mr. Carn ‘sow welcome, when Mr. Belmont’s w rn uttered in most solemn t ell a them like a celd, wet bla TD in the evening, while were discussing kage ee men as Jacob sae Schwab and ped in the industrial and were found discussing statement. to Mr. Belmont Saat in w varies icon not delivered, with — that he had not iatenged ‘to coud , note alarm. a. ere, a Schiff Takes bee At the same time the manuscript ‘Wi sent to the official sten 7 were transcribing the evening, with instruc ate that in the report rapher's notes.

ript =. Them asked to read the ty preety after whic solemn warning and it said: it ws I think of the pressed Just what of the argument, “T do not be believe,” eo js more than at that the — : , home nnin egg Lube ber tal off in busi ro the due o a facing an confronte stance.”’ here were perhaps @ dozen whoo Among those who room to room or sald the steel Charles M. Schwab president of the shoremen's Union; Dr. Lyman sow of the bishop Farley and many notable. Archbishop Farley sald it well to see so many represen labor and capital me Rn the roof ¢ of our biggest capitalists. “It augure well,” he cluded by referring to the labor of Leo XII, ae expressed in the mous encyclical, and co to the consideration of labor and « ital. Pe The guests swarmed into the Diitta room where a buffet supper served.

yers Want Room to Away Tedious Hours. Roe lawyers of the city want a room attached to the courts Laaie! And oe bu “authorities” can perched throats aa IE Hoy will envy the attorneys if they amoking ee in the proposes courts building! Scene in a courtroom, ff their i tried. Trial has n tor several hours, Judge on the t rather bo Attorney for the plaintiff: “Y¥ or, | wo like a few moments to look up an authority on the | in quest n. Exit attorney smoking room, where he “tninted millievs.” a idef

‘aterton tee" the pa ond west side

7 | calting forth two donations from. HALT PROSPER I in Hele | groupe, ro about chatting 7 e a Pre ie any we th An & w oe - .* te Et

Page 2

Page 3

' 4&4

Directors Plan to Give It Spe- cial Attention as Resuit of Election. ANNUAL INCOME $150,000

Four Days of Week to Be Re- _ gerved for Students and Teachers. American art will receive special at- tention at the Park Art Museum as a .fesult of the voting of funds to the museum at the recent election. The dis- position of the funds and future plans were given their first consideration at a meeting of the directors held at noon Saturday. Prof. Halsey ©. of the development of an American art department in the museum, a depart- ment which is either lacking or weak in most of the museums of the United States. The Bixby fund for ihat pur- pose has enabled the museum to pur- chase pictures like tne Benjamin West historical Scag ahd Lal’arge s ‘“‘“Wolf Charmer.” The latter has not yet reached the museum, -but fs expected in a few days. gf 74 plan for kyeping the museum open without charge on’all days was con- sidered, it being thought better to re- serve four days for students and teach- ers. As it is, Friday, Saturday and Sunday are for the = general public, when all wre admitted without charge. Monda Tuesday, Wednesilay and Thursday are reserved for students and teachers. Pupils of public, ‘private and parochial schools and their teachers are admitte.. without charge on those days, as are annual members. The latter pay $10 yearly for the privilege. Others who wish to view the museum on those days are asked to pay 2 cents. _. Prof. lves said that this custom pre- vailed in most of the large museums of the country and in some sections of the vre. Prof. Ives said he was moved to take strong interest in American art by the criticism of a noted Frenchman who vis- -jted St. Louis several years ago. At that time a fine loan collection was dis- played in the museum at Nineteenth Locust streets. Prof. Ives, at the visit bad request, took him through the m. The visitor looked at the beautiful pictures and admired. They were of high value, the insurance upon them alone amounting to $1,000,000, WwW hen ‘he had seen them all, he said: “I am disappointed.’ Pra Ives, surprised, ' gsked why. The re y was: “Where is our American art? I| can see the paint- of Europeans at home. he plan that has been used in nam- ing applied arts collections for the mu- seum will be followed in obtaining spec- imens of American art. Artists in both ' -}ines are willing to sell their best works at lower prices when the purchaser is the representative of a museum. The annual income ag the museum will now be about $150 Prof. Ives will go to P eittebure Mon- day to participate in the dedication of the Carnegie museum. He will return to St. Louis April 15, by which time he hopes to have a line of work mapped «Out.

BURIAL PERMITS, Mary C. Way: pneumonia Mary Cople, io 1n21 ¥ Warren; bronchitis. James F. White, 70, 86244 Hartford; neph- ritis. Mathis ov, 1448 S. Sad: 40, 4366 Delmar; 2322 Lemp: carcinoma. 3450 Wyoming; phthisis. 2723 Ivanhoe; nephritis. 17, 2008 Shenandoah; G weiner, ad, sulecide. Barris, yee Forbeck, 2S, atthew Netzel, 45, Lucinda White, 62 ge Watters, sease. Lucile Gannon, 2, 717 N. tion. George Kyler, 3. 4612 N. 20th: peamene MeLatferty, 1, 1961 8. . 2, 2130 BE. Obear; shock, influenza. President; tt. Louls; pneumonia. 27, 26 Russell; laryngitis. , 1, 521 8S. 3d; gunshot wound, Sherwodd, 28, 2205 Sidney; gunshot omas wound, suicide line Geisler, 70, 2642 Rutger; apoplexy. gabeth De Bou, 65, 3437 Lucas; carcinoma. is Brown, 38, 1614 Morgan; peritonitis. igabeth Asher, 32, 101% Franklin; apo- J nt. Warren, 48, 4505 Pleasant; atrophy. usest Lueking, 53: tuberculosis. James H. Armstrong. 73, 5415 Delmar; pneu- oar Wa Voss, 86, 2004 Dickson; tuberculosis. fenrietta ‘Gilmore, 22, 5900 Tyler; septice- Gua Baumgarten, 72, 2701 Michigan; nal ,obstruction Mann, "56, HNGOIOA Garfield; + intesti- pneumo- nia. A t Holtmann, 57. Salena; bronchitis. J. J. Reardan, 23, 110 S. Channing; neph- | Een Cofridan, 86, 4440 St. Ferdinand: senfl- Jan 45, 801 N. 64, 3807 N. 24, 815 N. James Maginis, éth; = 8. . Waller, t ie, Perry Gardner, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry Hopkins 1427 N. 3d et Ruth Holmes... ...-2126 Grattan st William J. Moore ceere ‘(Callfornia leonera A. Schweickart . California Béward J. Diestelkamp 1520. Hamilton av ee ee re 241 Cass av Antonin Seukup.............. 1881 S. 14th sat Auna Raubal = ee 777 Belt av Tony Belobrapdio 18@O S. Sd st Dora Muick . INOO S. Sd st > ‘ Wedding Kings, 33.00 to $20.00, Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. RECORD OF BIRTHS. anh M. Wyatt, B428 Oxford; boy. and F. Zimlich, 22M Chippewa: and M. PD Arey, 4027 Maffitt: bey. ‘and KR. Mathews, 245 Lawton; boy. M. Paulus, 204 St. George! boy. ‘and TH. Riess, St. Louls; bey. KE. Heras, SSST Kaston;: ‘boy. > Conner, 1734 Wash; bor. Cammeron, 214 Lafayette; lvigh, St. Lowisa; bey. Lange, 2340 Virginia; bey. Hollmanun, 1310 N Twelfth: hor. Springer, SG42A Church; bor. Schnsslet, QUE Whitnell: leony, Uniand, St. Loth«, bey. Williew, St, Touts; bos Warner, St. op WAP 9d PSi7 ShorWan: hor, t. Charles: boy, 3450 Willlams Broadway; gas- fth; pneumonia. bor. boy Smith h, Hauinguri, 1426 N. Twelfth; IS]2 Biddle: bey. S61 tioodfellow ap F. Saninol, 712 Wash: boy s * and A. Mang@oea, S11 N, Ninth: hor, a, nnd M. Kennal. af Sacramento: ee F. Reid, eg | irk; hos se Third: twin bors Winnebago: hey, hoy ‘snhnecticut place; Hiughes, boy. Siegel. Halpin, place; : ber, 41 a8 S872 Laclwale: ber. e911 Hilat: bey ie" te linten: 4257 lewa: 1812 ‘ 1454 Cvellins gir! send K, Jordon, TH Bree tland avenue: a: and A, lartroee., “fie lows: girl L and 0, Foege, 1445 N. Pwellth: cirl. rnd M. Dussner;, 3444 Pennsylvania avenue; x. (ran? Lovie. gt! ines, 1674 Arlington: Vammen PSOAt Oregon: , Mar. 211s Arerne!: 1108 N i. North Market: i Bata nab > girl, 1. Ives advised in favor van aeaeneiee, 58, $205 King’s high- gunshot perito- heart Spring, asphyxia- in- pumonalis

) _saronDay ST. Louis P¢

. 7 ‘ . FOR POOR OF CITY AS SUMMER OUTING

—_——_ a - wr - Jefferson Farm Leased By Organization of Young Men to Enable Residents of Congested Sections to Get Visit to the Country. S picturesque grounds, The farm will be ings to persons wh The association has leased the Old near the Laughlin place on the Creve Coeur car lan: aged by the assoc i: it ion for the pur pose of giv ing out pig in the congested districts of the city and who seldom get opportunity for a real visit-to the country. it is planned by~ the asso- practically some of the the Georgian Jun- Yor. This will prime ary purpoge Besides this, ciation to test ideas carried out at ior Republic in New be taken up after the of the eltabtation-the superintending of summer outings—is well under way The 16 organizers have formed them- selves into the first Board of aT tie nors. It has been decided to limit bse board to 20 voung men willing to ta . an active part in the managemen’ © the Yarim. An honorary me mbers to will be arranged for those Acaags my lend support, but unable to give ' time. The J. Lionberger Eugene Pettus, } ep) er Jr. oe ty ag Tr: wey, (% &3 ( ap Jr., E..M. Grossman. George M ce Nau wick, Charles kK. Lorrill, Hervert a Oh gan, George W. Reynolds, Anure® Drew and Allen C. Orrick. Plans of Management. management of the farm is to business basis. nc agape es of those to whom an outline ae be given on the farm will be ee by the associations or individua sending them out. Roger Baldwin sending them out. Roger Reali win, who originated the idea and is the chief promoter, has received letters from the heads of several benev- olent and civic improvement assocta- tions asking what accommodations can be given for parties of from 10 to 1500 persons. The association will with a tent company tents and in this way a little city of summer Roge: Baldwin. FKrastus Wel Lange nberg. 4 Jacobson L ind- organizers are: Davis, Harry J. The be on a make contracts for supplies of hopes to develop residents. Dr. i kK. Ferrel, field surgeon of _the oe

Mor-;: | Louis

|

nr meee + INTER N young men with ideas aes oe betterment of civic saat an association which plane to ‘take’ up unique soc in] work. into harm, with its lake and line. Jefferson militia, has been appointed to to the -sanitation and health of the vis itors. Baseball grounds and the lake swimming pool for boys and swings and basket ball provision for the girls will be installed on the grounds. Those who have a fancy for. farming flowers wil! be turned loose in tne un- cultivated part of the Srounds and in the part reserved for the garden. The idea of a farm as a place for summer outings grew out of the numer- ous complaints by benevolent associa- tions that whenever they wanted to send persons to the country they rarely find a place attracygve ; time sanitary and arrangement the association do away with. the difficuity and hearty recommendation of the plan by the different associations in St. promises Success. as a and at convenient. Definite Organization. ecoustitution of. the definite purpose are the Executive Committee Friday Ss meeting, which Baldwin, E. M. Cross- AaASSOCiaTtIioOn now being The and its prepared by appointed wi consists of Roger man and Herbert Morgan. The Executive Committee will draw up the rules of the association covering the length of stay. The plan is to vive two weeks when that much time is necvded. The cooking for visitors will be done in a cooking tent by an experi- enced cook It is planned to have a wifc, whew will look after the manace ment of the farm and its visitors Live in the old house on the estate. Different members of ihe Ro; ard of (Fovel “nors w]] be sent out on different days to superin- tend the _ work. his man and

— ] extent of more than _ $1,600,000, also swept through Alabama left a path of 300 | our towns Twenty- rished the five the State tornado ACTOSS yesterday mav more ‘rsons were to the The storm and. Mississippi miles marked by w destroved. first town to be and four

and reckage. were practically Alexandria Was struck by the tornado killed and 15 La.. the nexi storm and tive several buildings of asVlum at that panic ine Persons seriously injured, | W Jackson, was town in the | 4 Tt)

persons were the place Were iummong the e t? there Ix Insane causing a killed State wrecked, patients. At Bavou Sara, La., were reported to storm. which half a dozen per- !h; have perished in struck there about 10 | The tornado next appeared at | ‘arson, Miss., Where sreat properiy damage was done. About noon the habitants of Selma, APkK., SaWw elouds rise into the air and the disappeared. The steamer Sura | i lis | in- er storm was wrecked on board lives. One ‘eroes were ‘A the blown ! Betsy Aan und several at Bayou : with their barely aped white woman and there n¢ killed in the vicinity. « ( Mississippi Central away, also a church, school house and several business bulldings. Reports from the surrounding country througn | which the storm passed tell ’ 1ea property damage and much loss of life. | The loss at Jackson alone ed at $5,000,000. All the out of the Asvlum, which tially destroyed, were wrecked. patients were _ killed. The appeared at Jackson without the est warning. The guards were less to prevent disorder and, iIn_ the | ce panic which followed, three women pa- ) hi tients were killed. Many others were }| ©} injured. It is estimated that the dam- age to the asylum building alone will reach $250,000. The plantation homes ing. which were in the storm, were also wrecked: Maddox, Mr.-J.--M.--Armstrong, Mrs. es % wrson Was buildings | yw Was par- | de Three | bi tornado see | power- Insane lla | his the follow- | fr path of Mr. R. of M. | tll lecture n Hall. il ‘contributor, sage le A mit Whirling | de 1] i the 4s made |} several of ‘om his diplomatic post bv the the } can ithe truth of the many be ~ [MACMANU 8 T0 LECTURE HERE SUNDAY NIGHT. SEUMAS MacMA NUS. novellst, Hibernt!- “«Po- lec- the Seumas MacManus, the Irish Sunday evening at 3619 Finney avenue, on ry and Folklore of Ireland.” The 2 be under the auspices of ety. constant magazine ranks high as a hu- teller, Those who ture declare that it filled with tnforma- literature and leg- eegan Gaelic Sor MacManus is and orist and ive heara genuine! regar. Ait of that and wit. it contains many isical program ction with the quaint ati- will be ren- lecture. red in conne . DIDN'T KNOW THAW’S WIFE. merican Official in France De- nies Strange Reports. New — veers ig cht. co by Li he Hh Ye rk We y)" ! Craig W adawocth of in London, has friend in Paris Evelvn Nes- with Har- Conv ; Pub Ct, PARIS, American ritten to an American nving acquaintance with t previous to her marriage Thaw. re ention in ming hori 6. lombassy Mr. Wadsworth's out position exceedingly uncomfortable the weeklies, which de space in their columns to society, demanded that he be withdrawn Ameri- his ety ree ive (sovernment. His letter to denies have friend here stories that the en set a afloat.

Sallie Ringold Dr. Gordon, H. H. Bur- nett. A. J. Welf, EB. kL. Gauthier, J. ©. Carbo and Mrs. Lewis Hunter. Alexandria the city power plant Alexandria ice and cold storage and many mills and _ factories destroyed. One hundred resi- dences also were wrecked. HOSPITAL HELPS POOR. Much Good Accomplished at Skin and Cancer Institution. The done at the St. Louis ‘Hospital, 410 North an institution founded in 19095 by popular subscription for the free treatment of the diseased poor, show that much good is being ac- complished, and the officials are con- templating the erection of a permanent hospital. Experiments and research Vinced the physicians at the that cancer is not a parasitic disease, as has often been asserted. It is not infectious. No cure for it is known, the report says, except the knife, al- though the X-ray and radium treatment have afforded some relief. Dr. Guthrie MeConnell, State olMgist and pathologist of the tion, submitted a report showing that ‘ame under the supervision of hospital during the first 18 months its exisience, of which 439 were hospital wind the remainder out- examinations. In the hospital there were 151 tissue examinations and | 28 organic examinations. The report of Charles H. Huttig, ident of the Hospital Association, in part: During been leaving a treasurer reports amount of subscriptions $46.495.10, and that the cash on hand) at the end of the fiscal vear {is §$2.- 196 02 We still need to raise $12.50. in addition to present promised come, to carryv the work for maining three half vears.

reports of work Skin and Cancer Jefferson avenue,

OL have con- hospital a, iil Bacteri- institu- Case Ss side cc tt i seein tl i i a a a ———_—™ Foe pres- Says. the past 18 months $15,323.92 expended of the $15,605.94 on cash balance of $283.0. that the total promised |i our WI}- out and a Liic: Te- Noted Army Officer Dead. SPECTACLES FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICIAKS. DR. BOND. who ts tn charge of our Optical Department, a Zraduate of the foremost oph- thalmie college, with many years of practical experience and with the most modern ap- peratus for accurately testing the eyes, gfuarantees np $5.00 up; STERI @ lasses perfectly fitted to your re- the Fl IM GLASSES quirements. GOTD TRAME GLASSES Broadway, rai Locust.

PARIS Aprii H. Co! Stoffel, anoted arinv otfieer, 18 dead. He was military nttach in Berlin in 1870 and sent to} Napoleon Til the famous reports show- | ing the menacing activitv and ization of the German arm fore the outbreak of the war France atid Germany. organ- just between . be- TERMINATC ALL KIND OND APPLICAIION. For Sele at Kar or at ovr offiee, 611

Naiure '|Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays n SO prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold. Z bottle of druggists.

rr ee ee

up;

Seven trict.)

F. pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and $1.00 per Book containing mei Fr. valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CS., Atlanta, Ga. Iron Beds, 9! $3.50 up; a Refrige? marked 1” stamps am Commonawea'th truest is. 421 Olive st.

Is to love children, and no home can be compietely = state. NAME MAN HIGHER ee 8

John Stanley, Whose Sentence Is Lessened, Expected to Aid State. Judge Muench of the Criminal Court Saturday reduced the sentence of Solin Staniey, a negro, who was convicted by a jury two weeks ago of selling policy tickets. The sentence fixed at that time was two vears in the Peni- tentiary. The order issued Saturday re- duces it to ope year in the Workhouse. Cierk Doerr of Judge Muench’s court said that the order was issued on the recommendation of (|. A. Newton, as- sistant to Circuit Attorney Sager. New- ton was not at the Four Courts Satur- dav. When Sager was asked about the reduction he said that he knew nothing of it, but that he would ask Newton about it. Wien sentenced A\ttornes it aS a policy Four pressed the the reduction will give the information sible to capture “men higher up’ convicted and to serve two vears, Circuit Sager said that he regarded great victory in his fight on vendors. (‘ourts opinion Stanley was Saturday ex- that in return for of his sentence, Stanley Circuit Attorney's office which will make it pos- ‘and prosecute the in the policy game. officials _———————————— ee — Oyster Carrier Incorporation, The Sanitary Oyster Carrier Com- mission and Development Co., with a capital of $100,000, half paid, has filed articies of incorporation with the Re- corder of Deeds, The company pro- poses to manufacture and deal in a petent sanitary oyster carrier and to purchase or lease oyster beds and conduct a general fish, oyster and food hrokerage business. ———— : a ——

brightened | }

; Soecial Cable to the Post- Dispatch and

stein ee é SOUND FLESH and CLEAR BRAIN come from eating Grape-Nuts FOOD selected parta of scientifically made. vhich is made of Wheat and barley ‘‘There’s a Reason’’ f

Did you ever hear of an O’Sulli- van Rubber Heel wearer who gave up his Heels? No. Once an O’Sullivan Rubber Heel wearer always an O'Sullivan Heel wearer. Why? Because an O?’Sullivan Rubber Heel means comrort, economy, and easy walking.. Look out for the imitations. They cost the same. Always order by name. O’SULLIVAN RUBBER CO. LOWELL, MASS. ‘EXCURSIONS. POPULAR EXCURSION] Sunday, April 14, SOUTHERN RAILWAY ROUND TRIP Louis to

Leave | Station, & Fs from St. New faden Cermantown | Centralia. i\\ ay re ( S of BUGS by | bairtiols ’ Myton Nit. 1) inceton 2.00 to intermediate points, 719 Olive l nion Station. ’ put) VA Ticket rates (it fices, and

happy without them, yet the | ordeal through w hich the ex- ol. ' . e ; eeeeteee ®@ #f. eee ee © @ @ @ @}! * &¢© @ ©

CHALMERS KNITTING C Amsterdam, N. Y. e*eeveee*# oe+eeeseet®

REG. US PAT OFF SUMMER UNDERWEAR cools and yentilates the body thr the countless tiny air spaces in the fabric. “POROSKNIT” Summer Underwear for Men is solt, absorbent, elastic, perfect-fitting and very durable. “POROSKNIT™ is best for every climate and ideal for a hot climate. 50.CENTS A GARMENT Ask your Gale. and look for the label ‘POROSKNIT ” on every — tise mark of meaning, No garmen

POLICY SELLER 10

with- eut it. Write for! Be dy mes aan * off fabric.

“ON i s i J | up; Kitchen Cabinets, $9.50 up; tors, $6.50 up. full of bright, new plain figures; lowest Fasiest terms, nicest treatment. { is worth dollars to you. Furniture. Ca prices. Qur tif floo! s WEST OF TWELF

T--¥) Add: 9) WN OF PPO RES RB Se EE Rae pe aes, ARRAY Ses in ag Sh ‘SYS cae — Indorsement of Father Jo n’s Medicine as a Tonic and Body Builder — Prevents ‘Com: sumption — No Alcohol Drugs. j

This is one of the many letters we have reecived from hospitals and institutions all over Canada and the United States: ‘We cheerfully recommend Father John's Medicine as a good remedy for bronchial troublen and as a tonic and bedy builder for those who are weak and run down. Several persons of our institution have used it with beneficial results,’’ (Signed) Sisters of Holy Cross, 44 Chandler St... Nashua, N. Fi.

or patent medici re “cough syrup” ‘ine food Lowell, Masa.

Wolff-Wilson, Sixth and Washington av.; Rabeteau & Co., 700 N. B Johnazon Bros., $901 N. Drug Co., Market and Fourteenth sts.; lin, 4700. Easton; A. W. Pauley, Kaltwasser, 1924 Pestalozzl; 4300 N. Twentieth, 4801! Florissant; Macys, 1827 Cass, 1600 Biddle; Broadway: Judge oa 515 Olive st.: M H, 2100 N. Fourteenth, Grand, E. AA, Medler, 2601 Hebert, 3200 N. Nine w. 1926 Phoenix arket Temm & Sona, | 1901, 2685 cor. H DD. Temm, N. Grand; K Phar. Cass and Jefferson: Fisher, Leffingwell and Dickson; Wellsten Phar. 6201 Easton; B. H. Broadway: Heitmeyer, : . We 8034 N. Broadway: and Keokuk: Hagenow, 1500 Cnouteau; J. T. Feager Grand av. and H John and Florissant avs., a ( ley, Fourteenth and Madison sts; macies, Twentieth and Ferry sts., Hebert sts., Nineteenth Moses, registered druggist), Grand av. and North Market st.; Jefferson avs. 1800.8 Broadway; Coelln, 2491 8S. Broadway; Schneider's and Hebert sts.; 6201 Easton av., Phoenix Prescription Ph 2354 Park: re w ene ar . . , ebert st.; Medier’s Phar- Wellston Pharmacy C Wellston, gst wv. D.

HOTELS.

The Abordnen: The Colchester, Absolutely fireproof, housekeepin Facing Forest 7, 8 and 13-room. suites, faraiehed and unfurnished Now ready for occupancy. Apply at THE DEVONSHIRE, No, 4 N. King’s Highway. The Bellevue, The Devonshire. 1 a ee buildings

AMUSEMENTS. _

es -_ AUTOMOBILE SHOW JAI ALAI Open Daily 10:30 A. M. till 11:00 P. M. BSBSUILDOING ADMISSION TO. EVERYTHING, eee ste Ticket Orfice, Bollman Bros., 1120 Olive St. Children Half Price Today Until 6 p. m.

GA‘R RIC K—TONIGHT| Matinee Today. | BLANCHE The Girl of BATE S in the Golden West. TOMORROW NIGHT—Seats Now. Ss P= THOMAS

ABROOK E * MAN = BOX ——— The Clansman Is Coming ee a ee ee ee ee ODE ON-NEXI MONDAY CREATORE AND HS BAND—ONE CONCERT ONLY The Clansman Is Coming COLUMBIA Sixth and St. Charlies HIGH-*CLASS VAUDEVILLE MATINEE DAILY 4—Piecolo Midgets—4, Sear! & Violet Allen Co, Hallen & Fullec. Hickey & Nelson. Musical Kletst. Howard & Howard. Harry Webb. The Kinodrome. 5c —80e-—H0e. Orchestre Chalet. Reserved. We. The Clansman Is cnin EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY Leave Union Station 8:00 A. M. 7 East St. Louls 8:18 A, M. ROUND TRIP RATES. MASCOUTAH, ILL..... NEW MEMPHIS, ILL.. VENEDY., OK AW VILLE, ADDIEVILLE, NASHVILLE, BEAULCOUP, WoOoDtL, AWN, ASHLEY

——— = j N ———— — e o 1.25 Tic ket ro ted 206 North ‘Broad- way, Union Station. St. Louis, Me.; Relay Depot, East St. Louts, U1.

Su nen OLY HIS HOUSE IN ORDER SEATS ON SALE ‘al ROBERTSON GERTRUDE ELLIOTT Sut. Mat., Hamlet, CENTURY roMGuT | LAST MATINEE TODAY, the Double B

WRIGHT LORIMER , In His Wonderful Production, : THE SHEPHERD KING | The Clansman Is AN Night Prices—2c, 35c, GRACE CAMERON In a Two-Act Musical Playlet LITTLE DOLLIE DIMPL

aa ee Ree er Noe mere ASE 25¢ MAT. TODAY Nezt-—‘* —— << ee een = ne ae Ee ohne The Clansman Is C LLL ALAN LO OE LE AN, GO AB a I M MPERIAL A Great Melo@ramatic wit, FOR A HUMAN Remarkable Story of the my The Four Huntings in “The Foot The Clansman Is C a FR ry ae eR te

Next--WASHINGTON SOCIETY GT

Chairs, 50c up; Carpets, 25c up; Rugs, rpets, Stoves, Curtains, ete. ) per cent OPEN E rH STREFr tresses, $2 up; 3 Rooms com piete, $70 up; Gasoline Stoves and Ranges, $4 ~ Everything (We are just outside the fearful high-rent dis yremium plan beats trading RY SATURDAY NIGHT. H. INCALLS CO., 1226 OLIVE ST.

SINCINNATI g.00 B. & O. S-W./7 Stop-over West Baden, French Lick. Shortest Line—Quickest Time. 9 a.m., 11:50 noon, 9:29 ie 1:45 ponder Sleepers, Parlor Gars, hired tobi Tickets—Olive and Sixth Sta.

The Clangman ls Cor

antl ST et eee, panne yt Starts et 3:5 , cae : The Clansman|s Ga 10

STANOARS | —_ aie an enn ee ee

Page 4

igo 55, we Pd , ae. | ong way toward reassuring the public min * lS sage No ag

‘ és f he ; 4 i tite hae “ee ; , . oe aus p > 1 2 a Le . ne v oa ah . F aS We = ee it rf fe ee ee» P ? ae. oe ES: , fe ees op ahr eae ee he Sa Fach 2 ok aks Y r : rid : x i be ee SY rapes! y eat 3 47 ee . e ¢ Ps :

ms ¥

=r “LOUS POST-DISPATCH founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by 1s The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. oh i Dail ti deenday only, one year. ther evstéene Rost eeves® "*(Serder or Bt.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY MAIL—IN ADVANCE. $5.09 $3. 4 $2.0 express money one year.... Matly and Sun ay, one year. oeeeeneeve” without Sunday. a ee re Remit either by postal order, Louis exchange.

MARCH CIRCULATION AVERAGE Sundav .. 276,109 Daily 182,276 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River.

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ————

Cuba will occupy us while We are occupying Cuba. _—-- 6 ——-————— just the thing to follow ~~: - Big river enterprises are ; watered railroad stocks. OOPS —_—_—__—-——- Harriman should have employed She would have kept his secrets. —__- > oo —__—— A VICTORY FOR REASON. The general managers of the Western railroads and the railway trainmen and conductors are not a lady Mr. stenographer.

, a a ‘more pleased with the agreement by which a strike a “Gs averted than the general public. The settlement i was brought about in the best possible Wey, that is, * “ing about Sali ea 5 te ful. by voluntary concessions on both sides. Reason was substituted for passion. Although the difficulty was not settled under the eam law, yet that law was a factor in bring- ; a Neill, who were ca a peaceful compromise through the offices of Chairman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce Commission and United States Labor © omunissioner lled into the controversy by the +: pailroad managers. The labors of these Federal of- ~ ficials undoubtedly were potent in avoiding a war. “The very fact that this law was on the statute ook and was recognized as embodying a strong repablle sentiment in favor of arbitration, was help- We are advancing step by step toward the supremacy of reason in the settlement of all indus- trial troubles. The banishing of this railroad war cloud goes a d with regard to business prospects. There is little dan- fer now ‘of a. widespread disturbance.

aie ils all e G orge Washington did not know much about ¢ ww . ~ v4 CRESS mi} ey le indoihiteetie 7” “4 ‘ ge he St ge See Cigars = Resor i a Mee eee ee - Ee ia, but he was some on truth. +o POETIC BLISS. Poetic bliss, usually a figure of speech, has be- come a reality at Clayton, the St. Louis Gretna Green. Squire Werremeyer advertises in the street ears of the city: é Go choose the girl that you love best, i. And Werremeyer does the rest. ‘Encouraged to further effort by the response to lis, he has inserted rhymes into his ceremonies as vell. He wound up one this week with: ere’s a bliss beyond all that has ever been told, “When two souls are linked in one holy tie, ‘When hearts never changing and thoughts never “SC éoold _ Love on through all ills and love on till they die.

f . | Far be it from us to presume to advise one so re- burceful as this Clayton squire; but we cannot & Searing that the first ely the in- native quality of the better grade of trade 'y, and that the second poem wants assurance. ~ way couples always want to know one thing ch ch might have been added to the first rhyme in : | single additional line, viz: Go choose the girl that you love best, And Werremeyer does the rest— ’ But bring two dolWars in your vest. | Elopers also need all the assurance they can get. j-would be better to cut out the sentiment of the second rhyme and make it a material poem, to-wit: is knot we're tying will, of course, ndure for aye, without divorce. The bride shall always love the groom, And he'll requite till crack of doom. . God bless you. Papa, with a gun, ' Has just passed Wellston on the run. The poetic assurance as to the whereabouts of Papa would be especially appreciated. The babies should alk te fatter, now that the milk Ordinance has been upheld by the Supreme Court. ~$-40—-——______ — THE WATER CURE. As a supplement to the “open-air cure,” the water cure has not yet developed its full possibili- ties of usefulness. These will appear, however, as soon as the possibilities of both cures, taken to- gether are considered from an actually scientific standpoint. Almost without exception people who have been

' in the house most of the time during the winter months are sciéntifically speaking half dead, or (inclusively) from five per cent to fifty per cent dead. That is, they have distributed through their systems a considerable percentage of “effete” or partly consumed carbon, they ought to “sweat ent.” The carbon is in the shape of tissue, “partly _ effete” and even if it seems to be a part of their winter plumpness, its effeteness has rheumatism Sand a large number of other things in reserve. The way to take the water-cure for all these possible evils of effeteness is to get as far from a ‘Turkish bath as possible, in the open air, with a fe bucket of water, a spade, a shrub, a small tree or anything else that can be planted out after the _ earth has been sufficiently dug into and up with intended to be poured in the wih in the ground _ sound the roots of the shrub or whatever is used » connection with the water-cure. Yat before the person who has been in the honse

all winter has reached this stage of the proceed- ings, he will know by instinct inherited from re- mote ancestors who used the spade, what water is made for. He will apply it as a cure for dizziness, heart-failure, a number of, other things, resulting from parting ininutes as he has taken weeks to accumulate it. is a more delicious drink than champagne, high- talls or than any other drink whatever, soft or hard. Perhaps some ought to, have the family doctor Jat hand whiie they are taking the cure.

If the family doctor is not convenient, however. any one who knows how to feel his own pulse and stop drinking water, ought to survive the bined effects of the open-air and water' cure into of joyousness and freedom well as from Turkish com- a final condition from rheumatism as trips to Hot — a —@*?-o>—..... CE ne ceterteriemes: Plain tales from the White House may appear in | book form. ooo A SCHOOL BOARD WARNING. The returns on the School Board election contain a warning for the Democrats which might also |

borne in mind advantageously by the Republican Although Mr. E. J. O'Neill was not personally ob jectionable, the fact that there was polities in hi: nomination, which marked a departure from the caused a number to Democrat Board, quite of Democrats scratch him in favor of Mr. Abbott, the whose name appeared on the Republican ticket. Mr. O’Neill’s pluralitv was the the Democratic general ticket. The agreement by which both parties have main- tained a bipartisan board and have nominated non-political candidates, has worked admirablv. It has brought the School Board to a high standard of character and efficiency. The results are mani- fest in the great increase and improvement of school buildings and in the excellent work of the public school system. Neither of the leading parties can afford to make an assault upon the present method of choosing members of the School Board. It would bring dis- smallest on which persisted in such a course. —_—__________++ The bill giving tombstone dealers a lien on tomb- stones has passed the Illinois House. very year dying appears to be more troublesome and ex- pensive. oe —— -— = i A DOME’S DIGNITY. Perhaps Judge Kinsey meant to inaugurate other new era in St. Louis when he announced that “matrimony in St. Louis is not to be put on and

aol a n- off like an old shoe.” We are justifiably proud of the tof Court House, in which it is decided whethet or not and how matrimony is to be put on and off. In spite of the towering skyscrapers, which are striy- ing to overtop it, it is still a dome which, in a Greco-Roman way, is something to of, something to be kept as an imposing monument of our best days of dome-building. Let us consider, then, how greatly we might be humiliated if all the cases in which matrimony has been already put on and off like an old shoe under this imposing dome, were piled up in front of it and it were found that the pile of divorce papers overtopped the dome! Judge Kinsey has come to the rescue in what might otherwise have become a critical emergency. dome the be proud

It is to be hoped that he and his judicial associates under the dome will work harmoniously hereafter to preserve its dignity unimpaired by this sort of competition. conerccrereenmaepenaemesetOD-G- When on April 13 the Thirteen Club smashes a looking glass, walks under a ladder and then goes the comet may come back. o>. oS PROGRESS AGAINST “AVERAGES.” When the Census Bureau at Washington an- nounces that it will “stand pat”. on the figures of the population for 1906 it has ‘estimated for St. Louis, all there is left. to say is that the popu- lation of St. Louis has no necessary relation in any given year to the arithmetic of averages calculated in an office on the other side of the United States by men who have not been in St. Louis for several years. When they took an average for 10 years or 20 years and compared it with a general average; then ciphered for 10 minutes and finally correct- ed the totals by going over them two or three times, they did all that is expected of ‘‘ensus Bu- reau experts in off vears, when they reach re- sults by pure mathematics without going out of their offices except at luncheon time. Regardless of their averages for 10 years or for 20 years, St. Louis and nearly a score of States of which it is the central city have been growing during the past six years far beyond their. aver- ages or the general averages of the past 10 or 20 years. They have so many more people in them and the people are producing s0 much more than ever before that the country’s chief problem of pros- perity now is to move their freight and keep it moving. They are making the American market by far the greatest market in the world, and they are making it depend more and more on the West, the Southwest and the South for ‘its highest results of growth and progress. So let the Census experts go on figuring out their averages in the time they have to spare between meal times. And let them “stand pat” as much as they please in Washington. Out here, we will keep moving.

to dinner,

4a — ae a Perhaps truth has crawled to the bottom of a Panama Canal pit. ——_—_______@ © ©. LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU. From the Springfield Republican. The Illinois Senate has passed a measure perhaps worthy of consideration in the Massachusetts Legis- lature. It establishes what is called a legislative reference bureau. It will be the duty of those in charge of the bureau to gather and preserve material relating to legislation in other states; to study the framing of laws and become expert therein, and to keep in knowledge of court decisions as affecting: legislative power and be at the service of members of the Illinois Legisiature along these lines. The ents of Wisconsin has such a bureau, and it has forrd well werth establishing.

weakness in the knees and back and | with several ounces of effete carbon in as many He will also discover that when used thus, water ~ SHAKE! - = ——L—+— A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Reminds Us That David Thought All Men Were Liers.

baths and / plan of non-political nominations for the Sehool | Gis

ala LoS A745 we ae [ay *& ( /

FACET KING DAVE a

{/ ff i

seul

aster to the school system and disaster to the party | Ain

JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists.

POEMS BY THE COPY B The Great Americans. (Eleven eminent Eastern historians have voted Washington, Jefferson and Hamilton the three greatest Americans. —News.) pishtush upon the Men who state the Great americans tew date wur washingtun And jeffersun and I forget the other wun sum mollycoddle Like the rest who Never knew the urlyv west and wore a Ribbon on his hair and knee pance when he Had a pair sum Dandy with the powdered locks and snuff in his Tobacco box who Fought the hessians after dark with hatpins in the Trenton park i wunder if They never hurd of Carson kit and what has blurred their vision that it Is tew dim tew even Deign tew mension -him this single Man was known to kill more men than fought at Bunker hill and every Wun by his hand ded a Devil fearce and painted rod had carson lived when Washington Had everybody on the run the hessian and the Wise redconxt who Fought us would have missed the boat when King george mustered them to sail they would have speedily Turned tail And shouted to the mean old cuss no willie none of That for us i wonder if they know the Name of Buflo bill and count his fame as less than that of Hamilton or any other Native son Bill carried mail across the plains when hands that Should have held the reins wur clutching guns and Sending sum 2 thousand Sioux tew kingdom come if bill had been ef urly Stock he Weuld have stood on plimuth rock and had so raked the Sea’with ball there Would have been no war at all would have plugged tne first dang ship ; had ventured tew have Made the trip and Those behind their harts a-throb had fled and blown the Royal job He pishtush upon the Men who state the Grate americans tew date wur those old guys It seems tew me they Wur not even.1 tew 3, LADIES! LADIES! York is very angry with her They have Carusoism. ‘Does ’ the ladies always ask at the New ladies. hed sing?’ money. They have made Caruso a fad. This makes New York angry. The critics tear their hair and carry on like imported piano players, and the other people are mad, too. Everybody concedes the singular sweetness of Ca- ruse’s voice, but ach! are there not other great artists? and is it not true that Caruso cenfines himself to a very few Italian and French operas, thus admitting his limitations and giving them the same old tunes all the time when they might be having Wagner, Bi- zet, Humperdinck and the others, in- stead of always Verdi, Italy, Sicily and the post-Roman stuff. Caruso is coming to St. now, but soon. How about it, Are we also to have Carusoism’? Are we to imperil art where it is just put- ting forth its first tender buds? Are we to prove ourselves unworthy of the very Louis. Not

splendid example set for us in the Fourth Ward, where the vote for the art tax came nearer being unanimous than anywhere else in the city? Fie upon the first St. Louis lady who pine her money down on the box-office window sill and asks: ‘Does he sing?’ i csdeeneteenl No tobaece is gerown in Egy estes: the cigarettes come from.

‘begin Metropolitan before they let go of their

ladies? |

gags Sh FOR THE POST=- D/SPATCH 59 Ipvin § Cobb. SOME SIGHTS WE DON’T SEE. T is high time that we were correcting a few misguided impressions in the provincial or eut-of-town mind concerning the things that are typical of our town of Hard-Pedal-on-the-River. Along the far Western frontier, the opinion undoubtedly prevails in such small Louis scenes en the 1907 where news travels slowly, trading posts as Kansas City and Omaha that the St. calendars are true to life and local color. Fancy, for the stronger points, the typical grand-opera patron as a levely lady with a dress cut as low in the bodice as the top of the skirt. She is studded all ever with the best products of Maiden Lane like a diamond flush, ten high. She is sitting in a box in the golden horseshoe languidly conversing with a society gentleman about nine feet tall and of athletic yet graceful ap- pearance. This picture is supposed to be typical of the seasen ef song and busted song contracts. But it isn’t. The lady with the big-casino jewelry designs in her hair and the frock hollowed out as far south as the hem only goes to the opera when she has some accumulated conversation that she desires to release upon the sur- reunding strangers in the audience or when she feels that her spinal column needs a little fresh air. The society gentleman who drops into her opera box for a few lines of repartee in werds of one syllable isn't cut en athletic lines. Gen- erally speaking, he’s built like a pair of sled runners and most ef his facial ex- pression is on the back of his neck. The real grand opera scene would show a socially impossible person, with long hair, sitting in a dollar seat up under the roof and sopping up the worth of his money through his pores every 30 seconds. He goes away in a trance from which he doesn't recover until its time for him to get up next merning and kicking a Morgan street sewing machine. Iie doesn’t own a dress suit. Then there’s the typical illustration ef St. Louis life in which an entrancing maiden, with a sinuous curve in her spine the same as the Suburban at Thir- teenth street and about $9000 worth of cothes on, is seen standing at Olive street and Broadway smiling a sweet smile into space and in imminent danger of be- run down by nine automobiles and a flying squadron of cabs. But this is another instance where they've slipped the wrong slide into the magic lantern. The real picture from St. Louis Nfe is a couple with a sleepy, sickly baby in their arms, riding home on a Cass avenue car to a flat that costs them $8 per month more than they can afferd. They’ve just been to a lec- ture on “‘The Proper Care of Children,’ which they could not enjoy because the kid had cramps and kept squalling. And now, after reading the signs in the top of the car, they’ve decided to take the money they’d saved up to buy a sewing machine and pay the first instalment down on a piano-playing attach- ing ment. THE FUNNY PART: They hope to be able te get the piano later en.

LITERS FROM Tht PEE

Poat- Dispatch

‘on

~~ — 4? ter ca

MARRIED MEN ARE BRAVEST Written for the Post-Dispatch By Walter A. Sinclair. married men are bravest.-—Item.) (The House of Commons that Gebaters have decided ()" you're hailed again Of all brave men the bravest Where round the world the sun unfurled With British banner wavest. Cool men and bold, the kind that hold A fort against an army. For you, when wed, from ’neath the bed Have dared the wife to harm ’ee. married men. Defense learned thus when used for us On field where bullet whistles Has stee ‘led the heart: likewise the art Of dodging iron missiles, Like kitchen wares that household cares At times have set jn motion. And nerved thy clan as fighting man On battlefield and‘ ocean. Your watchful “femmes” make stratagems The arts you must acquire. To flank and file and smile the while When vou are under fire. The camp grub, too. suits most of you While campe a * eross fore! ign borders ; Another thing which helps soldiering, You've learned to take your orders. The moral is so plain that it is hardly, worth the w riting- "Tis this: To married men there are worse things than soldier fighting.

A Spiritual Suggestion for Today BY JOHN RUSKIN. OU can no more filter your mind into purity than you ean compress it into calmness; you must keep it pure if you would have jt pure; and throw no stones into | } : it if you would have it quiet.

Pleased With the neste To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Accept my sincere thanks for the ex- cellent service the Post-Dispatch has given in this last campaign. It stood for the best men for public office. We all can seo the splendid results, and I hope the Pest-Dispatch will always, be- fore every election, show the voters who are the crooks and the men of good standing. The city can be proud have such a newspaper. Howe and his advisers can be well pleased with the outcome of this election. as Mail Boxes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can you tell me why it is that “there is not a letter box on either of the corners at the crossing of Pine and Broadway. If you wish to mail a letter you will have to walk more than a block in any direction to find one, M. A.

Free Bridge Location. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems to be the opinion of many who are conservative and well informed the subject that the new bridge should be about Poplar street, which is six blocks south of Market street and not at Chouteau avenue, which is ten blocks south of Market street. This would be in a more direct Jine with the Eastern roads and also with the Millcreek Valley, which is se well sit- uated for railroad purposes. It is not necessary te do much grading efther, as it is quite easy switching from Grand avenue éast, as far nerth and even fur- ther than Clark avenue, all of which can be obtained, as pointed out by the Post-Dispatch, by the right of eminent domain or condemnation proceedings. Many acres of said tract is at present unimproved and used as pasture land, therefore there can be no excuse on the part of the railroads tn failing to obtain sufficient terminals at a reason- able compensation. M. J. Men and Jobs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Cold Fact sheuld have signed him- self Cold Feet. He actually applied for one job and was offered $5 per week. I arrived in St. Louis tn the early part of 1890 on a freight. The less said about the condition of my clothes the better. The follewing is some of the jobs I tackled, although I will admit I got fired from most on account of lack of strength: Truckman tin a grocery, la- borer in a tannery, shoveling coal, driv- ing a team, working in a tobacco fac- tory, brewery, brickyard, ete., all In three months. During that time I an-

| Saved | Suppers and cet h per week for

| before had none. _ been cut down from 70 to 4, while ar- (no occasion | Before the i the

swered probably five hundred ads, and finally having scraped enough together to get a decent suit, and my weekly wages did net average $5, I got an of- fice job and since then I have had no trouble, as I make a point ef keeping well dressed no matter what turna up. the original suit by buying 14- breakfasts, 5-cent lunches, p-cqnt y NSYMPATHETIC. Some Lid Comparisons, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some weeks since you published an ar- ticle, said to have been taken from court records, to the effect that the lid, th the closing of saloons on Sun- \ had Increased crime in this city. ‘% Was published recently from Kan- Kan., the fact that there 4re in Kansas City, Kan., now. fe been closed and stay 80. AS . All legitimate lines of trade ‘¢ improved. Savings bank deposits » increasing. So is the attendance of ldren in the public schools, for some ‘fe clothes and shoes to wear who The police foree has cent room. rests for crime have decreased in still a greater degree. Days will pass with to arrest a single person. joints were closed there was an average of 11 children a week before Juvenile Court, but since then this number has been cut down to two. Bust- ness men in large numbers are now saying they never want to, see the joints come back. If this is true of one place. why might not the same take place !n others if the same method was &ap- plied? M. A. LINDSLEY. Wor Te the Bitor of ork and Pay. As “Experience” says, Americans ate get all the work they want, but he about the financial end of it? two ads saw in one of the Sands papers: “Wanted. boy; must over 44 years ola” i ae thought they could Ket a boy any olen Here's another: “Wanted, man; must be energetic, reurageous and uF wages $40 per month.” That's not ah per day and just think of all the : fications one must have to get it, a laborers get $1.75 per day, street car tracks. JT have a sood pt tion, but T read the ada to keep 2 WILL B.

T | buy a horn, is the kind some other men are This brave soul doesn’ t hesitate to buyer before a $5000 car In the sight of fore he leaves home, but home folk know AAR OE 3 Mg: DEN IO ae or ana How to Enjoy the Aute Show, Thea Pe , HERE are many kinds of courage. The & that enables a man to be seen at the , mobile Show by persoms who know he ¢¢ know he couldn’t keep up a lamp. He fools yee iting. exhibitors by rubbing gasoline tn : ow him, a8 800N as one of them gives the demonstrators Salesmen a tip they quit following him around | rushing him back ane, forth between the and the bar. But we can still see the Automobile Show, pa it we are without this particular brand of courage. ‘There is no objection to anyene soing masked, * management understands perfectly, A rude may stare at you now and then, but as a rule 3 will not command a second look. The mask regarded as an eccentricity, and if you are centric you have less business around than if you are poor. If you @id or said odd you would attract attention a great deal

With your !dentity hidden behind your BART. € can proceed to enjoy the show. None of the mobile people will suspect that you do not belo as it were, and they will all talk .to you freel 4 i a ae not @¢- Mayor Wells will ask you to crawl under one of the | . machines with him and give him your opinion as to the merit of a new transmitter. Gov, eral i) bid you lounge in one of the exquisitely upholsters cars with him and smoke a cigar under os of music by the band—the Governor cigars. Mr. Goltra will drag You across the ft to show you a spark demonstrator. Mr, Gardner will run his arm through yours in the f ternal fashion and trot you oe: to aee the z boats, The exhibitors will fall over | of the tool chests of their where you like, do what you of your life. Mr. Bixby will p on a tour of the exhibit” of St. Louls. Mr. Gussie Busch . cates of the seven automobiles point out twenty more they are leader of the band will come ¢ turn and ask you what you played, and the discriminating ‘tons upon visitors will follow you. look like the Tin Man in “The Wisard of Oz.” All you need do is make a noise Ifke a milloin and keep your mask on straight. tien =_— — = rere

ANSWERS TO POST-DISPATCH Leok In Sunda ing more _— - edition for 6 tion. Bign bu must be simple. on hee —= addresses Post Diapateh: A exes» pee

I.—See Answers March %—bunion. ROSBE.—Whiten hands with buttermflk. R. M. P.—See Answers March 12—Corns. H. N.—You may destroy your own money. BELL.—‘‘Steady company,” no obligations, J. W.—World’s Fair dedication April 3%, 1903. J. K.—Christ Shurch, Thirteenth and CONSTANT.—See Answers March 18—Wr AD.—More males than females in United L. A. B.—Law applies to concealed. weapons J. K.—Ancient pagan fools started All Fools’ %X.—For baseball sore shoulder, rubbing and I ment. OTTO.—Pickerel may have been put into Lake. It is not native to the lake. D. F.—June BW, 196, the pay rolls of United States rail A.-—Most stylish parlor suits mahogany, or gold, 3, 6 and 6 pleces. Wall paper, mone l..—Try writing Attorney-General 8. W. Pierre, for full information in regard to South kota laws. a WANT TO KNOW — Twenty One oe Mae 7 Precinct, Coale, 185: Second, 159. vis, 1386; Seco 100. ~ * : ee ee dened there were jan 198 persons | he ye a. a - ad BARON. —Japanese sen is 4-5 of a cent. Of Rus-— 2 sian kopecks 100 make a silver ruble—@0 cents. Rus- sian gold ruble, 77 cents. ; lL T V~—As science is knowledge ned and verl- fied by exact observation and correct thinking, there may be science In card-playing. KELLEY.—We do not find the meaning of loch. Loch means lake, but “kin” evades us, haps some old Scotch reader will tell us. | REMERCIMENTS.—If you have lost your paws} ticket and forgotten the number You can redeem — £ ar. ipo © r = by presenting an affidavit made before a notary, «— S. BE. H. (Correction.)—The new — law give pensions as follows: From 62 years years, $12; from 70 to 75 years, $15; $20. on julce tn hot water before breakfast, Indulge free ly in fruit. Avold sugar and cooked grease. Mxer cise regularly. ROSA.—When association is incorporated, holders are equally responsible; when not, one stock- holder may be made to pay all that may be dug from the association, _ XZ.—In United States, 69 Theosophical societies, with 2662 communicants. General secretary, Fullerton, 7 West Eighth street, New York. Mra. Florence W. Richardson, 6787 Cates avenue, SUB.—Island of Patmos, t» which the John was sent, is 30 miles west of the coast Minor and Ww miles south of Samos. It ls a mass rock, rugged and barren, 10 miles tong, 5 2% in circumference. The 4000 inhabitant Greeks. at HELENA.- ment that landlord will ali repairs. Ita tion of plumbing endangers “ieateh. report ta = Commissioner, old City Hail. If lea lected plumbing damages your furniture or. plastering injures you, a court might SMITH. ~—Taffy: Put a little butter in bottem «& saucepan and put over it pow sugar 1 two tablespoons vinegar. Let stand all night. I it too dry in morning, add a little none p= : ture, without stirring, until i when

“Here's , be ;hot pretty. |

into water. Drop in teaspoon vinilla and pour | linto butter tins. PP. M—Mies Gould le a brunet, with dark hatr and brown eyes, She Ras a «weet fn Of medium sige and a we! nverwney dreeres in black when in is low, nk enavant to hear, Bhe talks “- ly draws her words out. She does elety Most of her time is ven not work. She iv thore the minutest details. the letter appeals te her Bhe cent years, : | LOUISE.—For liver marks eat spinach. Take lenf- ~ 3 atock- 2. Pes - | s Ms 7 Gon “ks a 8 ae (- % *s x ao iJ “ by : 5 « 2 as ft of 7

Page 5

THE ONCE-A-WEEK BOOK CLUB Other Book Reviews Written for the Post-Dispatch. HE much discussed ‘artistic temperament’ gets a pretty black this new novel, ‘Marcia,’ which Ellen Olney Kirk now gives us,’ the Artist, as the Once-a-Week Book Club eame into session. remember when I’ve encountered two more unlovely characters in fictio ’

eye in ’ began “T can’t n than

Paul Chauncey and Jean Darey, playwright and actress. = 3 “Oh, I don’t think they're so entirely unlovely!” eried The Girl. “Jean, Darey was a distinctly fascinating young woman, I should say, and you must Yemember that Marcia Dundas, the story ‘ heroine, was very much in love with Paul Chauncey herself at one time! And could they help it that they were so much absorbed in their art-—the one as a maker of,plays and the other as a player—that it made them selfish and fickle in their relations to others, and even unhappy themselves when Jean became Paul’s wife? It wasnt altogether their fault.” “That’s what the Artist is complaining of. Girl.” internosed the Old Playgoer. “It's the ‘artistic temperament,’ not the individual, that gets a black eye. Yet it seems to me that the author is right—I should hate to be married to a great actress, in whose life I was‘only an incidental feature, and not by any means a

hig factor. And certainly I shouldn’t wish to see you the wile of a man like Parl Chauncey, who thought much more of his play: making work than of you, amd was a bit likely to fall in love with other women, as well. The real answer to the whole problem is that persons who devote themselves to art and | esy ocially to the stage—shouldn’t get married.” | ‘What a wholesome contrast to Jean and Pau] were Marcia swetheart, Gaynor Lee,” said the Kindergarten Director. “Marcia, such likable girl, frank and honest and true, and Gaynor! as loyal a soul ever lived. They rage any of the ‘artistic temperament’—and yet, when you} come to think of Marcia was an embryo novelist, and it was her plot, and | really her play, which gave Paul Chauncey the only success he ever seored as a playwright. \hy didn’t she have the ‘artistic temperament’ too, | wonder?” “Because, fappily, she -wasn’t entirely given over to the seribbling fever,” | ventured the High School Teacher. “She had other interests in life that made | her writing sec ondary, and I’m glad of it. Her healthy resolution to rehabili- tate the family fortunes, and her sane willingness to marry and be a genuine woman when fortune finally came to her, make her-a much more reasonable character than these women who are always worshiping Art with a big A at the sacrifice of everything else. I liked Marcia—even if she was foolish enough to love Paul Chauncey for a while.” “But how contemptible in that fellow Chauncey to palm Marcia’s play off as. his own and take all the credit for it!” exclaimed the Literary Grain Bro- real | a as and her ' —

ker. “I soured on him right then and there—a chap who'll do a thing like that hasn’t a spark of real manhood in him!” “He'd make a mighty fine politician, though,” laughed the former Con- gressman. “One of the most effective and favorite tricks in politics is to get the other fellow’s idea and head him off in the using of them. I must say, however, that Paul Chauncey rather sickened me, because his tricky work was done always at the expense of some woman. And he was especially con- temptible there at the last. when, flattering himself into the delusion that Marcia still loved him; he started to plead with her to marrg him if he sue- ceeded in getting a divorce from Jean. That was.too rich for my blood!” _ “Yet it was entirely consistent with Paul Chauncey’s character,’ out the Artist; “although I must deny, emphatically, that his many shortcom- ings are rightfully chargeable to the ‘artistic temperament’ what an over- worked scapegoat that is, by the way! And Ellen Olney Kirk gives us a num- ber of clearly drawn char acters in this storv—Marcia, herself, ‘Paul Chauncey, Jean Darcy, Miss Keogh, Mr. Bevis, Mr. Ric ‘kerdyke, Jem Nicoll, Meonthe Deane, and quite a lot of others, all finely individual. And there’s a refreshing touch of delicate humor all through the story.” “There always is a neat humor in Ellen Olney Kirk’s stories,” said The Girl. “And I hope you gentlemen, remembering this truth, won't be so prone hereafter to tell Mrs. Kindergarten Director and mysélf that women ‘have no sense of humor.” “Good hit!” chuckled the in humor as well as in dramatic interest. best novels we've read in.a long time.” “Sq do I,” agreed the former Congressman—-and several heads nodding in further agreoment seemed to voice a unanimous verdict. (Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston. $1.50.) ee pointed Old Playgoer. “The Girl's right—Mareia is rich For myself, I consider it one of the ee for his most analysis—Lee's Visit to the graves of his father and of his daughter, his connection with his Students at Lexington, his self-control when death came, the spiritual and moral influence of the man in camp, council and college. Dr. Shepherd is in every way fitted to do this great work: he served long and honorably in the Confederate Army; he knew Gen. Lee personally; he is an ac- careful AUNT JANE OF KENTUCKY. F YOU OCCASIONALLY enjov a ' good cry; if you really find pleas- ure In the sentiment of sadness and if vou delight in memories of the past when revived by the hand of a master word painter, you will certainly enjoy “Aunt Jane of Kentucky” by Eliza Cal- vert Hall. It is a book that plays on the heart strings and brings back to us -the days when the flowers were alwavs in blossom and the sun was always complished scholar author. — The shining. The little book is a presenta-{| Neale Publishing Co. tion of rural Kentucky life and char- ‘ acter, The author, a well-known Ken-| 7A tuckian, who is not without ex- ome nara > 9 Drage ae perience as a writer, although this Wate and: Virei ne a _ Bars, by is her first book, has done for life)... iain arcs: ed es is a tale of in the Blue Grass country what) ty pike the oe — veryone is going such writers as Sarah Orne Jewett, | gaye when t) ry Of South Dakota in the Alice Brown and Mary E. Wilkins have] tp, onattie 90 engi al done for similar phases of life in New] ,,,,, Reece ahaa. vhen England. Aunt Jane is a philosopher in serhed laden homespun, and in her “ricollections’’ we Langford bie see the beauty, the romance, and the Ss a ; pathos that Ile in humble lives.- The] i). ay poe Rand . humor of the book is softened and re- | , wb rs Ranch, was another fined by being Inked with pathos and ae Bi cps ne * ena god-like romance, and the character drawing is wee Re a sunny hair and his great done with so firm a hand that we seem strength. This was the man who had for a moment to live on the highways, rows mot only the whole weight of bide tie Neasthetones.. end in the is personal wrung eine which was much, -gardens of that country neighborhood, oe let ee poteggi and aggressive suilline over its joys, weeping over its eervi08 as well, into me long and bitter sorrows, and realizing afresh our com- pene: ane iar Gordon was an- mon humanity, our kinship with the erat ariel although everyone seemed children of Kentucky soll. against him and against his law. Yet a * The first chapter ef the book, “Sally few brave words from a girl he had Ann's Experience,” originally published just met—a girl of the kind he had not separately in the Cosmopolitan Maga- — a err apy ore oe cab ve to gine, was pronounced a little master- | ,_ ee ee econ gement. aye" in rural character delineation and here is another girl, too, gary Willis- ‘homespun philosophy and it has been ton, who will make the same thorough read and reread with the greatest suc- conquest of the reader that she did of ' cess on many platforms. Every one is Langford. Then tnere is Jim Munson, sure Z

‘Twasting His Time.

tor’s doings in the East with another woman. Unattended, she fares forth to Washington to learn of the other wom- an. As “Mrs. Acton’’ she is popular In Washington, and the doings of the sets in the nation’s capital make the story. Mrs. Ayres has told a brilliant story with directness, and has fortunately

President of the St.

PREVENTION OF TUBERCULCSIS BY EDWARD F. GOLTRA Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tuberculosis. = the Philadelphia Press. “Yes,’’ said Tommy Tuff, day school teacher's got sense. smarter than mom is.” “Indeed!” remarked Aunt Jane; “so you believe in her, eh?’’ “Sure. Me and her thinks alike. She sez Sunday schoo] don’t do me no good at all.’ “our Sun- She's

a

WoO novels were issued today by Messrs. Dodd, Mead & Co. One “The Penalty,” is by Harold Begbie, author of “The Story of Ba- den-Powell,” “The Fall of the Curtain,” etc. The other is called “Davenant,” and is by Albert Kinross. Mr. Kinross makes his hero dream of America. He ts an idealist, and his ideal above all is America. The nove! is said to be full of episodes and romance. As this is the first novel by this author, it will be looked upon with unusual interest. Moffat, Yard & Co. announce that the limited edition of Elisabeth Luther Cary’s “Whistler” is nearly ready. It will contain photogravures of a number of additional pictures never before seen in reproduction, and will have a rich- ness imparted by special printing, hand- made paper, wider margins and the like. The edition, which its limited to 250 signed and numbered copies, is largely sold before publication. the author of ‘‘Under the Harrow.” and one of the best known women in Colorado, has been honored by being asked for her portrait to place in the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris. A section of the library is to be devoted to the work of women, and in it will be put the manuscripts, books and other literary productions of wom- en. Among the American writers, Miss Meredith has been selected as the repre- sentative of Western writers. Meredith’s literary den is unique, inas- much as it is located In @ business block in Denver and is said to always be in perfect order. Justus Miles Forman, author of “Bu- chanan’s Wife,” will sail within a week or so for Europe. He will go through much of Spain, several months in cruising leisurely along the southern coast of the Black Sea, making excursions into the interior as often as fancy calls. Ellis Meredith, “The Plays of Our Forefathers,” by Prof. Charles M. Gayley, after several postponements, is announced for issue in the coming autumn by Duffield & Co, The author, who is professor of English literature in the University of Califor- nia, at Berkeley, is a special authority on the early drama. E. P. Dutton & Co. are about to nub- lish the following works: “George Crabbe and His Times, 1754-1832," a critical Biographical Study by Rene Huchon; “The Nemesis of Nations,” studies in Ancient World history by W. Romaine Paterson (‘Benjamin Swift’’); “The Human Element in the Gospels.” a commentary on the Synoptic narra- tive, by George Salmon, D. Di, F. R. &., late Provost of Trinity College, Dublin; “A Summoarv of the Literature of Mod-

created a new character study of wom- ankind. Some may criticise, but still they will be obliged to confess that it Is story. (Neale Publishing Co., $1.50). To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch. I read with great interest your ed- itorial entitled ‘“‘Open-Air Cure” in Thursday’s paper, and in behalf of the St. Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tuberculosis, and in be- half of thousands of people we will be enabled to reach and teach through your splendid suggestion, I thank you. We will at once proceed to carry out the plan suggested in your editortal, and will ask the School Board for permis- sion to hold open air meetings in front of the Patrick Henry School, and other schools in the congested districts. We will ask the St. Louis Medical Society to appoint physicians to speak at these meetings; to tell the people of tuberculosis, the nature of the disease, the danger and sources of infection, how to prevent, and how to cure, ete. We will illustrate these lectures with stereopticon pictures. We will endeavor to have music and singing to attract the people, and will distribute liter- ature to impress the important points made by the speakers. We ask the assistance of all in this great work of freeing our city of con- sumption. Our society depends entirely on voluntary contributions to carry out the work of relief and prevention. We need a good stereopticon machine and funds for printing literature and adver- tising matter for these meetings. We a great New York., RAYMOND BENSON AT KRAMPTON Mr. 3urleigh, son of Congressman Burleigh and editor of the Kennebec Journal, sprang into prominence year with his book, ‘“‘The Camp on Let- ter K,’’ first volume of the “‘Raymond Benson Series.”” In the second volume Rayniond Benson and his friend, Ned Grover, go to Krampton Academy, which is no other than the noted school at New Hampton, N. H., where Mr. Burleigh was fitted for college. He was a good athlete in his student days, and has kept up his familiar acquaintance with all wholesome athletic sports, es- pecially baseball, in which he has had managerial experience. Hence this fea- ture of academy life is made much of, and a very interesting and _ helpful friend to the principal characters is in- troduced in the person of Cy Devons, in whom boy readers will at once rec- last need an enlargement of our visiting nurse work, one nurse being unable to properly attend our patients, of which we have already over one hundred. We must start a sanitorium and tent col- ony for cases of incipient pulmonary tuberculosis, and also where children suffering from other forms of tubercu- losis can be cared for in tents, and live the out-door life which is their only hope of cure. For this purpose we wish to rent a large house with about fifteen acres of ground in the country. The rental of such a place would be about $1000 a year; the furnishings would cost about $500. The tents, platform and equip- ment from $50 t6 $100 each, and the cost of food per patient, five meals daily, abotu $l a day. In an article in your paper, Sunday, Feb. 17, 1907, you told of the way con- sumptives are being treated and bene- fiied by the “Open-Air Cure” in their own homes, and of some others who are living in a tent on the roof of the Emergency Hospital, Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets. Good results can be obtained thus, but far better if these people lived in the sanitorium we plan. It is the duty of all to assist in this movement against the “‘White Plague,”’ because consumption is not a respector of persons. It is the foe of all, and al] must fight it.

Ss

ognize the famous “Cy’’ Young, now with the Boston Americans. The hard- working and ambitious students of small means who reflect such credit upon schools of this type are described with the praise that is their due, and no element of a faithful portrayal Is lack- ing. In fact, many of the characters are real to ae considerable extent, though with changed names, and al- ways introduced in the most friendly Irwin, supported by an espectally manner. (Lothrop, Lee & Shepherd Co., Garrick: $1.50.) melodrama of the California of '49. eomedy of Bnglish manners. genial roles. well cast. Century: May Irwins in “Mrs. act farce by George Ade. _——. -——— THE WHITE CAT. Considering that Gelett Burgess is the founder of the youthful order of Sul- phides, he was walking on dangerous ground when he developed the plot of comedy. attractive production. es ore er A CRITICAL GUIDE TO WEEK’S LEADING PLAYS. Olympic: John Drew in “His House in Mr. Drew and Margaret I[llington in con- Both do admirable work, supported by a clever company, Wilson-Andrews” and “Mrs. Peckham's Carouse.”—-Excellent three-act comedy by George V. Played in fine Blanche Bates in “The Girl ef the Golden West.”——Fierce melodramatic figure ef Jack Rance. atmosphere surcharged with exaggeration. Grand Grace Cameren in “Little Dollie Dimples.”—Bright musical Miss Cameron acts and sings pleasingly. Good company and TT tt 1 Order.”—Excellent Pinero Hobart and one- low-comedy spirit by Miss capable company. Star role overshadowed by terrific Sheriff and gambler. Wild West Good scenic production, Ox Tongue Corned Beef

Chipped B

“The White Cat,’ his newest novel. It is built around a dual personality, and Mr. Burgess will doubtless blushingly admit that others have beaten him to the idea—that, in fact, as a motive for a novel, it is almost Bromidian. How- ever, this is only a matter of consist- ency and is no reflection upon the mer- it of the book, which cantains a crack- ing good finely and grippingly told. ? A man is thrown from an automobile, seriously injured and taken to a neigh- boring farmhouse for treatment. The owner and only occupant, except sever- al servants, is a beautiful girl who fs afflicted .with an amazing variation In moods. Today, for instance, is de- mure, ftnnocent and modest; she is hoydenish, bold and worldly When demure she is herself; when she ‘is hoydenish, her psychic sis- ter is in possession of her body. Both love the man at Arst, but the hoyden- ish one is gradually hypnotized from him by a doctor who seeks wealth. The hero becomes engaged to the one and the doctor to the other— a situation that ordinarily would seem ridiculous, but which is handled se clev- erly by Burgess that it not ap- pear unreasonable. To the hero's cha- grin, he sees that the doctor’s black art does

Te . story, — — ~\s_a rule it is a safe practice (not to put into the stomach any- thing that is not nourishing and easy of digestion. D? PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY [if +i : A “oe Lee ae she tomorrow wise. she is away ; @: her ay is easily converted by the diges- tive organs and supplies the nu- tritive wants of all parts of the | body. 10 cents a package. For sale by all Grocers A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send stamp fo Ogee remedy p Bo gee omen ey Teseimeniale moves Ekin Imperfections, Makes » as toed ond Improves the Health. If you take SEAUTYSKIN beneficial results are guaranteed or money re funded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO Madison Place, Philadeinki« Pe. —— |

30

is making it possible for the hovden- ish one to appear oftener, and it is evident that he will ultimately perpetu- ate her hold on the flesh and suppress the other character. Being a student of psychic questions, he de- ducts that, if sudden shocks and great frights will produce a dual personality, perhaps the same agency will cure it. So, one day, when the hoyden is in the body of his sweetheart, he raises a frightful din, makes her believe he is trying to kill*her, pursues her about the farm firing blank cartridges at her and subjecting her to a veritable reign of terror until she finally becomes uncon- scious. When she is restored a few min- utes later the hoyden is gone—the devil is cast out and the reader is left to in- fer that they live happily ever after. The story is written in Mr. Burgess’ cleverest vein and his treatment of the old -theme is decidedly novel. (The Bobbs-Merrill Co.) E. C Toeneb: Hn & Bro. 3857 Loulsiana ar. Pettger, 2200 ¢ thman Bros,. Sexaner. { entirely By ee Conrad Gro. Conrad Grocer Co.. 618 Locust et. Co.. Grand and Shenandoah. J. F. Conrad Grocer Co,. 4470 Delmar. St. Louis Mer Co... 3685 Olive et. Maye & Roberts, Sarah and Olive ets. 0, Packing Co. 2nag Franklin av. ds Youn 2836 Easton ay.

| Choutenn ay. Cc. J. Broe kelman. 188 ‘esteiintien ay. Messrs. Herbert B. Turner & Co. prom-[ Py) ‘Veron ore 3019 Arsenal et F. L. (werberg. 3201 Meramec. ise to the American public a remark- ably interesting story with an undercur- Lous ouner Site. Os posh 4 cs si ny rent of thrill-producing mystery in Ar- |] 7: a agg Boy?’ Ache AY = ate ph nold Bennett's new romance, entitled | in H Vanderioteht ith Wanchester ay. ‘The Ghost,”’ which is now in press. Mr. kM. Roxborough. 300 Laclede ay, Bennett has achieved a considerable rep- |] R. N. Penlin Grocer Co. 5 Maryland ay. utation in England, and is favorably || {rons Grocers Ce. Tee’. irae known in America by his recent suc- | 9H. Ocetter Gro. Co.. 4400 thy... hale cessful novel, “Anna of the Five Towns.” In the present volume a young medical practitioner attending the open- ing performance of the grand opera in London meets the prima donna under pecullar circumstances, and becomes in- volved in a series of startling events. through which the ghost (a real ghost) ?, Tom McCormick. “ J. Johnaon. 91 The Patley mares. mF Brinker. W. H. Laecke, Murray Bros.. t— 4 and Baller av. ir Qlire a, a

Cut from the delicious, savory, strengthening imagine a more ideal school lunch for the little ones? Isn't it far better than giving them pastry, cakes, apples, etc., which only momentarily please the taste those vitalizing and nutritious juices, Smoked Sausage eef Potted Tongue Refuse substitutes. "Ss. & 5 a Roast Beef Boned Chickens Breakfast Bacosa Potted Ham SCHWARZSCHILD & SULZBERGER CO. - A. J. Scholz. 224 and Mont at. Chas. Steding, Vandeventer and Labedie. A. Wessbacher, 2002 Shen bh. Geo. Kuochendack, 4199 Lac V enemen Mer. Co., 4906 La . Schnel . 2605 Laclede dak a. 3144 Washington ay. H 3300 Wash qbinaton av. ¢. Burkhardt, mM, Pa ¥. Pits Seotites. Bog, *h EA Nebr whi K. is Belcher, oon" iam Crliteate av. . rich, 2001 Barrette st. ° ever, 3500 Welle av. efferman. 5905 Basten av. oer Rapeell Co.. , pt Faeton av. Bros tom avy. march nol 1001 North Market. Miss. and then will spend/ ern Europe,” from the origiad wi @ by Marian Edwardes; and a new & tion of “Catherine of Calais,” by ' Henry de ia ‘Pasture. oe ee The Century Co. has in press ‘tee Jean Webster's “Jerry Junior,” 4. tale of Americans in Italy, ‘and Burbank’s treatise on “The of the Human Plant.” a portion | : which appeared in the May Ce nt ry. ? April 24 is the date set for the both books. Mr. Hereward Carrington, whose | ume, “The Physical ) Spiritualism: Fraudulent and Gen ‘ is now being published by Messrs. } 7 bert B. Turner & Ce., has been appointed chief assistant to Dr. . non * H. Hyslop in the work of 1 igation — into alleged psychic phenomena by t he es American Society - for Phychical. search. A book by Luther Burbank, the Gal ‘fornia scientist, is in press, and issued, The Century Co. annow as early a date as. possible. The | sets forth Mr. Burbank’s “The Training of the Human: and is based on the article which a peared in the May Century. Robert Morse Lovett, History of English tare ; “ackroya of the ¥ yt hae ri eral years written a novel for publication, and a story for girls tr fall. Several of her toot had Quebec for a Tw “Ackroyd of the Faculty’ she trayed one phase of life at ¢ larger American universities. im as Miss Ray lives not far from — she will doubtless be charged with ing her scenes In New Haven. r acters are, of course, wholly Miss Ray ts a Smith College

Margaret Coulson Walker, “lTady Hollyhock and Her ) who makes her home in Des. M Io., received a request from coal tee of Scotch ladies that she furni number of her nature dolls, 1. re radishes, turnips, potatoes,

dolls exhibition to be held In Bat

DEAL SCHOOL LUNCH An Advance or Majestic Sandwich canned meats—can you & S.” meats form rich, red blood and tissue, build up a strong, solid foundation, enabling children to enter upon their studies start the strenuous battle of life with vigor and grit. no cooking — simply open a can and place a portion of these t between bread. Order some of these meats from your dealer ene Deviled Tongue Insist that your dealer get Advence and Majestic canned meats for you. Every can is Government inspected. No cleaning, no eon: The list of dealers who carry Advance and Majestic canned meat growing rapidly—is your dealer’s name on the list? If not, ask him—! WE W. H. Velde, 5100 Page ev. SCHWARZSCHILD-SULZBERGER co.

plays his part te the end.

Page 6

& eS") =o, Fie ms

mam EDITED BY NIE —™ at a atid

RDINAL GTHE BROWNS — SPRING SERIES?

=; OO jas M’Closkey Got the Better feam, or Are the Browns Playing Be- low the Form They Are Cer- tain to Show Later? ett ene de de ae ~~ ?

J’d be working at my trade for it . j a © oe —ae the Cardmals won out HY is it three games played ‘in the spring of the first five ToRMm rs Tus AIN'T PING - PONG “iy ELBERFELD SAYS HE | HAS “BRAIN STORMS", SHASE HAS THEM IN HIS SLEEP. MSGRAWS BRAIN « ‘S & CYCLONE.

ner ne oe

WASHINGTON AND ST. L. U, MATCHED —-— -@}- —_— Dual Track Meet Will Be Held Early Next Month at the Stadium.

PLAN TENNIS TOURNEY Following close on the announcement that Washington and St. Louts Universi- had arranged for a baseball series comes the word that the two schools have likewise arranged for a dual track meet to be held on May 4. The setting of the dates for a tennis match will complete the schedule of spring events between the two colleges and will be ihe first time in local history that the iwo rival institutions huve ever been so close together. The early date of in a measure be an to St. louis, as the greater part. of track team is in splendid condition from their work for the’ indoor meet, and will merely need enough training to keep them on edze. Washington on the con- trary did verv little indoor work and has just commen ed its outdoor con- dition:ing, buteat that should have ampie time to get.in splendid shape for the meet, (7rover ties the track meet will advantage its should win the trouble, While should capture from these two impossible to predict the results, .and competition inthe other events promises to be intensely close and exciting. This meet should arouse more spirit, feeling and enthusiasm than any other athletic event of the season. Washington will meet Central School this afternoon at 3 o’clock. This appears to be the best collegiate game of the day and should give Washing- ton a good try-out for its coming games on Wednesday and Thursday with Kan- sas. Central has been rounding to form very nicely within the last week and will give the collegians a stiff, hard game, The strong team. of the Country Club will be idle today, aS Manager Jim Wear was unable to schedule a game for them. Instead two teams taken ex- Clusively from the club Members will line up against each other, and in this way the men will have the benefit of a fairly good practice. St. Louis University Marion-Simms Dental College for a work-out at Handlan's Park at 3:30. Nothing is knqgwn of the ‘Dents’ "’ as this is the first game of the of splints with Schneider of the hurdles, events it is Washington little St. louis but apart High will take on vear,

and as the Blue and White team is in fairly fast condition, the score should be very top-heavy in favor of the var- sitv. Cochems intends to start the game with his regular team, but will give all of his candidates a try before the ance is ended.

Come eee - © ies said that Jake had no ‘noodle,’ but it was “Old Hannibal Jake”’ to the res- cue yesterday. Marshall made nine putouts and three assists without an error. The assists were on bunts that Karger couldn't ref to, and Doe must have been going some to catch Hemphill, Wallace and others first base. a to but tio he Yeager had chance in the ninth tinning, the was Joe game

' | ' called out on strikes. Karger hit Delehanty and Howell] Karger to get even. Karger into one in the ninth inning, but dan couldn't see it, and Karger had to bat over again. It made little differ- fence, as he walked on the next ball. | atmosphere | freeze spit ball was in the The chilled condition caused the mo therefore ‘Arry Was ‘Owell’s stable vesterday. ture to and unable ito use his great fooler.

ee The Cardinal outfield made but four putouts. Burch nailed three. O'Hara eorralled one and Kelly is still waiting for something to do. Pickering made the only putouts re- corded by the Browns outfield. Stone and Hemphill were idle as far as fly balls went. Ed Spencer is slowly shape. Ed arrived in St. morning and he donned a uniform in the afternoon. lie caught Howell in the preliminary practice. gettin into Louis Friday Wallace was at bat, officially, twice. In reality Bob was up four times. He was walked, he sacrificed and was up — other times. He made his daily rit. ee ee _- A Diamond on Credit. We will take rour credit at par for a Dia- mond er Watch Anr honest person can read- liv meet our weekly or tanthts terms. Loftte & Co., 2d floor Carleton bidg.. 6th and

compelled to the team, |

—— TERRY McGOVERN BEGINS TO LEAD THE SIMPLE LIFE JEFF 1s J OosT” GETTING ONE we *"#7' 4 €

Se

een: ae aaa SOME SPORTING CELEBRITIES AFFECTED BY “BRAIN STO

Special to the Post-Dispatch. STAMFORD, Conn., passing four months ‘in ment in a sanitarium here, Terry Mc- Govern. former featherweight cham- pion pugilist, was released yesterday. His release was only partial, however, for he will be closely attended by Bar- ney Fignagan, the attendant, who looked after him at the sanitarilum and who is now employed by Sam Harris and Joe Humphries to be ‘‘companion” to McGovern the suburbs little Joe, April 6.—After close confine- Terry. cottage in his wife and visit the sanil- tarium every day treatment and observation. — His was due to the efforts of his wife, who has always anxious to have him with her. For two months after he entered the sanitarium Mrs. McGovern was not al- lowed to see him. During the last two months she has visited him about twice a week and every time she called on him Terry begged that he taken away. Mrs. McGovern noticed that her husband showed great “physical im- !provement and some mental improve- | ment and decided that he would soon It was actuated by her pleas that Terry be allowed his freedom Sam Harris and Joe Humphries, the former managers of McGovern, accom- panied by Doctors Joseph Creamer and Be. H. Quinn, Walter Moore, Joseph Kenny, Terry's stepfather, and Mrs. McGovern, came to Stamford and took Terry from the sanitarium. Harris was hurry back Philadel- phia on business, but Humphries hired an automobile and took the McGoverns house-hunting frip. Terry en- the ride immensely. live in a with will for release will here son and been be

be well.

to on a joyed After completing arrangements for Terry at Stamford, Humphries went to New Work. He will return here, and will bring him Terry’s eight-year-old

se- |

hit | lant town stepped jou of Sheri- | of the} son, Joe. As he soon as Terry was released, Will Never Be Seen in the Ring Again and Will Also Keep Off the Stage-—Is Liv- ing Quietly in the Country. |

‘ELLENDALES OPEN |

said: ‘“‘] want to thank the kindhearted ¢ public for all the help that they gave me in my hour of need. I1 appreciate it immensely, and if | can make myself a benefit to the community instead of an incumbrance, I will feel that my days of usefulness are not ended, as I had begun to think they were.’”’ Afterward Humphries said: ‘Terry says some sensible things for a man who is considered mentally unsound. He is greatly improved, both mentally and physically. I had not expected to find | him in such good mental cendition. In fact, I had been led to believe that all his improvement was ‘physical and that he, was just as bad mentally as he was when he first entered the sanitarfum. “One thing is certain. Terry will never fight again, nor will he ever go on the stage. I shall see to it that he keeps away from the footlights and the ring. I am his manager yet and I will never allow him to even consider a fight propostition, or a theatrical one, either. Terry has finished with. such things forever, and hereafter he will lead the simple life. He can keep in good physical condition by playing baseball. He'll be out in the open, where he can bat a ball about and have a great time.”’ THEIR PARK SUNDAY. The opening of the Ellendale’s new baseball park will take place Sunday. Fenton's AWashingtons, the opposing team, is one of the strongest semi-pro- fessional teams in the city, being one of the clubs that compose the new City League. The Ellendale Club since last season has graded and fenced its grounds, and built a new grandstand and bleacher, with a seating capacity of about 3000. The organization will have one of the very strongest amateur teams this year, and is ready to arrange for games with the better St. Louis teams. TITOMAS, the welterweight fighter, who Is matched to box Willie Lewis an eight-round bout before the Gilford \thletic Club at New York on Wednes- day night, going to Los Angeles after fight. Thomas has been offered a match with the winner of the Billy Mellody-"‘Twin" Sullivan fight on April 23 for the welterweight title, and he hes accepted it. Matchmaker Carey of the Pacific A. C. of Los Angeles has made Thomas the offer. Lewis has rounded into great shape over at Sil- ver Lake. He intends to be right for nis bout with Thomas, and says he will surprise the wise ones. is

—_—— ae a —E

AMATEUR BASEBALL | +S RUSSFELLS desire games with all teams | woul like to fotn a te; THI £ Address Har- |of town. Address J. Magan playing in the 15-year-old class. ry Walters, 2013'9 De Kaib street. THE COLUMBIA Triple A‘s are open to a local or out-of-town team for Sunday, April 7. Address T. L. Maloney, 914 Star Building. with at (Mo. 16% THE LATONIAS will meet Hicks’ Veterans Sunday. April 7, at Harlen Park, 6200 North VETERANS desire games teams. Pacific and De Soto Address Rohert H. Hicks, etreet. HICKS’ pre ferred. South Third , Broadway. THE NADIA JUNIORS have organized for the season and would like to meet all teams layvius in the 18-year-old class. Address A. began, 4319 Gano avenve. . ee A GOOD ontfilelder and a second baseman

SHE ATE CAKE, THEN DIED. Others in Family It] After Eat- ing Food. CHICAGO, April 6.—A Bohemian fruit cake is believed to have caused the death of Mrs. Mary Mette, 53 years of age, yesterday. Five others of her family also were made violently ill after eating of the same cake. The physil- clans who attended the family describe the symptoms as those which might re- sult from arsonical polsoning. The police have began an investiga- tion. The Ceroner’s vohysiciah suggests the possibility of ptomaine poisoning, but all theories have been laid aside awaiting the result of the post-mortem examination and a further analysis of the flour used In the making of the

cake, ~

| ‘ ee

a

~~", 9 piaring tn and out 715% North Comp- ton avenue. A GOOD first baseman and like to join a strong team year-old class, Address South Garrison avenue. outfielder would Dlaving in the I1i- Joseph Davidson, 100 THE LEONARDS have reorganized for the ROH 80) with the following line-up: Simpson 2b. West If. Brown 3b, Graves 1h. Keuckel ss,

SULLIVAN BACK, TALKS OF FIGHT “a ns “Brooklyn Tommy” Finds Trouble Brewing Here at His Own Club. -—_—_--—_- -- AMATEURS PARTICULAR Tommy Sullivan returned from hav- ing seconded Spike Robson, the English lightweight, in his fight against Abe Attell in Philadelphia Thursday night, only to find a much merrier combat be- ing pulled off at his ewn club: The Missouri Athletic Club’s boxing team that is scheduled to meet the Cincin- nati boxers tonight, with characteristic amateur pugilistic spirit has delivered a signed ultimatum to the Athletic Committee, declaring that unless the prizes offered for the contests are fit for such. high-minded souls they will very gallantly strike at the last moment and refuse to engage with the Cincy box- ers. Sullivan does not quite understand in what capacity he is to take part in this ‘‘championship bout” of holdup, but very likely he will be chosen as ref- eree as being the only man capable of smoothing over the difficulty. It appears the club authorities have much the more equitable side of the controversy, as the boxers headed by Oliver Kirk have never signified that they were unsatisfied with the trophies offered; moreover it» appears that the prizes put up for their efforts have been as a rule better than the erdinary medals that are given for other athletic events. In its best light, the incident seems tae reflect very little credit on the men behind the movement and makes one smile at their posing as strictly amateur men engaging in sport merely fer the sport’s sake. The threat of the team not to take part in the bouts tonight unless their demands are met is not taken seriously by the club members, and it is thought there will be no hitch in the program. Instructor Sullivan is highly cempli- mentary in his expression of S8Spike Robson’s ability and says he clearly had the edge on Attell in their bout tn Phil- adelphia. He says Attell evinced no symptoms of a fond yearning to meet him in the ring, but is busy picking up easy money by engaging with rep- resentatives of the dub variety. The invading Englishman, though, is a much better sportsman, says Tommy, and has practicaly agreed to meet him in a finished bout before some of the clubs out West. Tommy is positive cer- tain after seeing Attell in action again that he could repeat once more with the little Hebrew and put him down for the count. He Is also sanguine of his ability to take Robson's measure, and is very anxious for the fight to be scheduled.

RMS” - 7h ° 7 P+ a7 . x $ Z% sO ot 4 4 2 ie mer s . ae > r "aot TARA hene ee & ts Reee ee & a We, NOLANS BRAIN SToRM, rt eb y

Severat Harvard graduates were dis- cussing athletics at the University Club Friday night and the talk happened to turn to the great changes which had been worked by the modern college eligibility rules. “Did it ever oecur to any of you,” one of them asked, “what a wonderful lot of teamins Harvard could turn out if there were absolutely no eligibility rules whatsoever in forée? Just think of the number of great athletes who are at present registered in oun. graduate and professional schools. Take the old baseball men, for instance. “At the present moment there are any quantity of men in the law school alone who either have played or expect to play professional ball, many of them in the big leagues. There is Morgan, the old Georgetown third baseman, who played with the Boston Americans last year. Storke, the ex-captain of Amherst, who played last year with the Providence team and has been drafted to Pitts- burg this season; Grant of last year’s Jersey City team, who has been signed by the Philadelphia Nationals -for the coming season; Hoye, the old Brown captain and third baseman, and Nes- bitt, who captained and played short- stop on Williams a short time ago. Then there is Castle of the last year’s Harvard nine. Fine Lot of Hitters. “What a tremendously powerful ag- gregation a team made up of this ma- terial would make. ‘They ought to be able to win hands down over any col- lege team in the country on their hit- uns ability alone.”’ ‘Yes, and just think of the football material going to waste,’ put in a foot- ball man. ‘There is Bowditch, the old All-American player, probably the best end who ever wore a Crimson aan Hurley, the All-American’ .alfback: Knowlton, the great tackle and end on the 196 team; Squires, the plunging tackle: Gutterson, the guard on Wil- liams for four years; Leary of the 19% Harvard eleven, and Snyder, Nesmith, Oveson, Gring and Cavanee, who were all prominent in Harvard football with-

MANY FINE HARVARD ATHLETES INELIGIBL in the last few vears. sn the {named man Bert Waters declared there wes the making of one of the tackles that had ever plaved. . - “With such material available —-# would, of course, be necéesary to some of ...¢e men from th 7» a lexe. Oveson could be used to tare at center,. where his great stren would be available, whue the slown which hampered him at tackle, wo not be such a disadvantage. Squ trio which would be hari. to Knowlton and Cavanee would to take care of the tackles, and there would be such a wealth of good ma- terial for the ends that Snyder could De shifted to halfback, which position he | plaved for several years on the ~cornd team. Bowditch and Leary would Whe questionably be first chofce for ends, and a team that could gain c sistently around them must have a of pretty speedy backs. Hurley at Half. “Hurley would, of course, be In the old position of halfback, with Snyder as a running mate. Gring, who playet? a very fast game on the second team in 1903 and who has since developed tre- mendously in strength and size, shouid make a powerful plunging fullback. Quarterback would be the hardest place to fill, but Nesmith, whose backfield work has always been excellent, should positions: In ‘which they won distinction while at col. ~ advan-= x ES OLR EE Ri PEELE PASS te a a a ad és eee | | + and Gutterson would complete a center be able to take care of it unusually well _ on account of his clear-headedneas ood generalship. Leary, who was always one of the best kickers in college, gore ge the « punting. Such a team would come mighty near stopping any eleven that played last season, and when it had the o—_ there would be always something oin ¥ ’* £. a: ell,” said a third speaker ; grade would be worth conside mn track also. There is Griswold, th year’s captain and crack hurdierv liams, and Oveson, Clark, Turner sit Young Stone and Grang, all old Harvara men who have won their H on t track while undergraduates. would come near winning a meet themselves. Yes, it is certainly an ag grevation te see such splendid mate ‘7 going to waste under our very n with no possibility of using any of It.”

ARCADE “ARROW coLiLar The Clupeco process, an exclusive Arrow feature, insures and most accurate Quarter Sizes 200 STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES; I5c EACH; 2 FOR 25c¢ Cluett. Peabody & Co.. Troy, N. Y.. Makers of Cluett Shirts long life oe

A en ten ——————

——_—.—- -——

Jones cf. Henchen rf Holla - ' nel » ‘ Lutz p. They desire games with 1 BA jem = of-town teams. Address Willlam Powers. 3141 Sheridan avenue, } WIIITE by the THE OAKS de Sundar K lefeated the Feltons eFcore of g : White Oaks, Radel}, , aad Pe ickbart: Feltone Jones and Kirk The 4 a Oaks would like to hear from a'l out PP iy 0 teams. Address Harry Smith. 30009 Koesuth avenue. tele ln Bl Mlnchantacinh POPE SHOWN VIEWS OF U. S. Wish to Visit America Almost Realized, He Said. - ROME, April 6.—The Pope, his sisters, Cardinal Merry del Ya} and several other prelates atterided an entertain- ment recently given b ms United States by means of The pictures were mainly of — —aeeee. He eo picture briefly. Po engineer warmly and sata then ee felt that he had almost realizeg his wish to visit the new world. =e a bioscop. New York explained each

nantes Best for rheumatism, Eimer @ Amend’s Prescription No, 295) Cele- brated on its merits for many cures,

effectual * Spring medicine that has @ bowels and blood. effects immediate and lasting. Beecham’s Pills quickly relieve liver, improve the appetite | cleansers of the entire system as they need of a adapt t exercise, hear ty thorough cleansing of the entire Now is the Time to Take heechums FP After the close confinement, lack of months, there is usually system, to avoid Spring h A change diet, eating less meat will help the stomach and blood to The bowels need careful attention and living of the winter 5 should not be sf convenient — 'g Pills are a prom Their tonic — es are far aes ? y % Wi- by

Page 7

Page 8

OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ° ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATOH.

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER Gry St itn Orme RNd-- Results Himost Certain for IG ny thing YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.-gs

CHURCH SERVICES BOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC AND RE- mee 8 aah aay heey KERS, eae Sundav-school,

cerMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. HELP WANTED—MALE: * demonstrations, « Folsom and C. Admission free. — UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY.

| cocerenn WORKERS MARTE. i. _HELP WANTED—FEMALE Wtd.—Capable foregicl

HELP WANTED—MALE., re SALE. CABINE T MAKERS Wwtd. stpdaaa Ae for TRU STEE’S SALE—Notice SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEP ER— Yous ndy wants position faithful and conse

BOTTOM Courtney Shoe Co.. 31 mg wants = gay tha 95 fae is Wid.— r. eHugh.

one mile PS ab Mexico: ‘man to — aud do general ¢hores around RONDE CEE and a my w

messages given every Sunday at 2 Kathryne Graham. And boys to learn. rma Gikts Wra. ere pa Aeoe “Hotel 3 “‘days.+1) : a. loy¥ . Oe, Boe Con Slat ate esta GIRL, Wa. —To operate basting ”~ hine, ply Mever & Goessiing. 717 N. GIRL W'd.—Young girl to learn resem 1907, ond seen ie in the offic e of wy Rec order of gy 3, 100, CADDY “MAKERS ETC, wed. —Caddy 2 mak- —s >: =} CH AMIEL. AID. ETC. —Sit.. ean ‘uppers. Hh lgmberinald or cankeet *h

STIT CHER Wed. —Leot ear “gtiteher. _13th and ee

PAL PAINTER Wtd.—First-class, cor. 7th Siasaser scan gs 1k No. . vee “a TERS) “Wrd. Carriage painters. 3 F “13th and ‘ ete. T AC CKERS Wtd.—Rand tackers. Plue Ribbon Plant. Anv. person having . wastes to it is eee oh called upon to present the game within ten having said passbook canceled and a new one issued. PIN—Lost, small dark blue pin, ‘set in silver; ene Lindell 4705 reward. PAINTERS Wtd.—House painters. 1012 ¢ ieee | (7) € ) -| FOUNDRY TABORERS Wtd.— good foundry laborers; ae work. Apply American Car and oe Co., “thes Se “AND GRAINERS Wtd.—Apply 7th Jefferson and Miu ‘18th and dullanphy. 3 TRIMMERS “Wa. —Heel trimmers on men's Be 18th and Ww ash sts. or edge setter on Sunlight Factory, Ninth and (6

none but mechanics need ind NS = rs

POOKETBOOK—Lost. BAKE rr Wid. —Young baker | (Cal.) and Kansas City (Mo.) papers taining pass and moriey, on Park ear. Return BARB ER Wed. — yf ase, “pohers. single “pre- PAP PIANC Witd.—H. ‘Westhus, 2001 or puckingham “seine | Secoccccoapse0c0c90000000 Wd. —-Dressmaker wast ‘and skirts. p Bab —-Hemmers ond coerateth an on Apply Aresco Mtg. Co., 1438 . Friday, small black purse, 6027 GRANI TE SETTER Wtd.—-First- -class granite | TRIMER Wid. fea immer 16 PAPERHANGE RS work.

ee On Friday, ae ee oh) Dunn, beloved ‘hus- . of Sophia Dunn (nee Hurst) and "maener of John, James, Henry, Minnie, 7.0o8e and Anna Dunn and brother of and Ww eehinaton av. _Finney av., reward. GROC ERY Ol a : afternoon and Sunday; ~Must be iret -class aad steady. W t= Raperenced with PAPERHANGERS _ _SALESM EN WANTED. fall particuiars see ae |; ( 4310 Washington

HARNESS “MAKERS Wtd.—Harness makors and all nonunion : good | invited to —— open meeting Sunday i at es roe s haan > J A HUUSEMAID Wtd,.--Competent. HOUSEGIRL he —for _ ass. See av. will ind Sanden to their comfort and pleasure; cannot state description here; Are’ you wise? Thou- sands of men are using this article; money refunded if you a! so after purchasing this patented specialty. American apecier Box 175, Allegheny, Pa. (8) Funeral from family residence, 1520 Seat ewan Fe ae: - a North ‘Taylor avenue, Monday, ‘April BARBER Wtd.—soner, single man: $6 week to Visitation Church, ence “to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. EBERERL BIM—Ernet Eberleim, sudden- 6, at*§:30 a. m., dearly beloved. Sopa of Loutsa Eberleim and dear Emma and Freda Union Station and Washington av., Wtd.—Steady work. send 10c for same. “pthc Oe on family ors 2. . lady's watch; open Aegmy HOUSEGIRI Wa. ae Aen 603 e sank Sw ta. ~Exvertenced carriage piace rar ER ss W td. —Never Break Range th. - Y BLACKSMITH Wtd.— immediately. traveling suleeman. with seer WASHER Wd. house; ‘straight aalary work. Stewart's, 711 Loctet at. BXAMINER, gi td.—(mn pettieonts: steady

@®@2® «4 ‘the a April 13, at the Uae, ‘pranch ot Peck -Dispatch has over BRICK ae wants first- pr ee map on hand- meas cTeams; industrious and capable

” roaders every day than ‘+ : “Meat

than . any other newspaper west of the

CABINET MAKERS Wid 07 amie A ply at 6321 ten wae 10; first-class. 3 |

_HELP WANTEDO—FEMALE. et LADY Wed. —Resorctatiie. Operate amall ‘bot indy, t» take charge and ema wished throu - Nv gy ar free: ~ . enticed: fete situated at industria =i miles trom se as Texarkana: state ; b iat § etic — _ Texarkana. Tex, - b, See (4 LEARNERS Wtd—To sew od and ma- whine; paid while te Latte. Mill Ci eters onty ® =... wer and Pine i) MACHINE OPERATORS steady work. Apply Averill Tallaring te MAC x + tag GIRL, ° . machine girl and ta, _ Broadway, upstairs. 3 _ MAID Wtd.—In country ~ home experienced housem aid: one who unders tande wal om

5 chetenatiael

acini cake Me" Cat, ilies Broad wa nad Pt

Ni RSEGIRL Wii —To am eae ¥ assist with sna

NURSEGIRL Weta. — with experience to care for two children from HeS2 Vernon av. 7% 3 1 Bb, Ni RSEGIRL Wtd.—To care for ghia. . years old, and assist wi house w ork | referees _ required TSS Cates ~ av. bites NURSHGIRE Wed. — White gnureesirl it 15, for walki ch mei. sar 3906 Linde. = is OFFICE GIRL * "Delmar D1. Wtd.—Jewish Hospital, Saas OPER ATOne Witd.—Expertenced 6 opera. hands. nei pereuson. M Kin ST a “Nrompetent ¢ ae Locust st: Sth for ace PERATORS Wid.—Eixperlencead ansnate to pet me silk an rienced setticontes ead co iF ne 1006 Locust st.. oa ao A OPERATORS W Witd.—-50 overall and

makers; also 25 l work machine and pe A Bangs while learning. #erguson-McKinpey, and _ Hickory. m PRESSERS td. —On ladies’ musiin ender wear: good eala c- Kinney M Muslin Underwear Rectory, Od. te st ee . | SEWERS ‘Wtd.—Hand sewers ; and | . on skirts; week work. Punch Bros., > ington av. ~ SEWING HAN oF. ya Experlegees _ Custom coats. hw ys. -Ex a n SKIRTMAKERS © Wea 21, 606 N. Van deventer.

SKIRT OPERATORS S Wid. Steady nkelnstein irt * “s racalonitun ayv., Sth floor atte. On,

SKIRTMAKER Wtd.—Good “ckivthuabans acne ork and good ] : l once, Howorth. 4653 snes lane’ ov, Be ee SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—On 2 ‘2 good line dress skirts: will punenntes war to an week to operators; a we Stix D. G. Co, 1488 O’ slow Fagg STENOGRAPHER Wtd.— Experienced pe tan her; —— Eaeaged machine, ate erences an sa ex t me © Tt, _Post-Dispatch, __ — —- STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young woman, with g00d education to act as telephone operator in the morning and stenographer in the after- noon: preference given to one having nad: Ag eplone experience and who by ma letible hand: salary at start. opportunity for advancement: srt, Se to come at once. d. L. 99, Post- TORACCO a rareemiee bs a —F. ies 7 vantile Cigar Co., 304 4th et: = WAISTMAKBER Wtd. Fires sae waistmaker: = pay highest salary to com tmaber: work; call at once. Miss "Howort) (

WAITRESS Wtd. ae once. 805 _Market st. WAITRESSES wea. ee b Locust. — WAITRESSES Wtd.—Muet rienced in _ arm work, Gill’e Cafe, pane OL ve et, ——— age ee wal ih gh “Wtd.—Arm waitress, at once,

wiithkan “Wte.—FPor supper work. 2843 Morgan at. WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced waitress; wages $7 _per week, its N. Vand eventer. : WAITRESS Wtd.—Come ready for work. Maccabee Cafe, 205 # llth et. (7) WAITRESS Wtd.—Gooa wages, at once, 1018 Market st. WAITRESS Wtd.—Waltress for lunch * 2 night; $5 per week and room, Mark

WAN TED—dlI 1h. to 18 years old,. tn tablet ienvelo printing departments; new. thetorys steady work. Apply 4th foo a Ww Main and Ceda WOMAN Wtd. — Wie vous to wash “dishes and help in kitchen. 701 N. 6th et. (@ WOMAN Wid.—to scrub Sours: steady D tion to good woman. Apply 8309 she at _ once, (6) WOMEN Wtd.—Three stro women tas homework. Apply 400 8. Tediewaan WOMAN Wtd.—To cook and wash for fam ally hree. 712 N. Whittier st. ) -_- —- Satie Wtd.—To work in kiteben. Get tenary Hospital, 2045 Lawton av. WOMAN Wtd.—To help make hot tamales; wages $1 per day; money any time. tet ii! Fry's Factory, 418 _Valentine, Ty WOMAN Wtd. For ~~ general honxework ; ‘ne washing; child not an objection. Phone 2 Webster; refs. “(T a en: ———

ee ee SALESLADIES Wtd.—Five experienced walle paper agree dere in ee de- _Dartinent. Gran Lee & -_ SHOE WORKERS ‘WANTED, FOLDERS, ETC., Wtd.—Hand folders and all kinds of experiencec help and girls te leart fu stitching room; American Gentleman fat- tory experienced girls in packing room, Se- curlty factory. Hamilton-Brown, 2ist and Locust sts. oe MO (S) GIRLS Wid. ~For tracing tn cutting | room. Buster Brown plant, 17th and laicas, (a) HELP Wtd.—All kinds of experienced hetp im stitching room on ladies fine shoes; agigo girls over 14 years old to learn stitetineg: steady work, hich wages. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Amert can Lady factory, 2ist and _ Lacust ste. ma) OPERATOR Wid. On Amazeen akiving mae chine on men's fine welts: permanent po«l- tion. with good salary to firet Ww ASHER WOMAN Wit.- -Ea pertenced vous erwoman and also ladies" Clothes iro _ Century Leundry Ce, 1oe Easton. a ‘| Rooms and Board ae ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ALLEN. 26394 — Five seems. and end ath ee BIDDLE, 2015--Large. furnished rent row, f ogh newly papered;, tight bneeping MO per week, | BROADWAY, 2123 N.—Paurnished room, (1 BROADWAY. 2720 N.—Niecely farnished roomm, __ for gentlewen. ee BROADWAY. 107 N.~Pine rooms. service, oie andl Gov per dar: jew weekly rates. i” BROADWAY. 1007 N.—Wursished room, by _the dar. week or mon th Se ee BROADWAY, 1827 8.—Two clean, bright fone; gas, water; JA Beer; emall fem. ® CARR. 616—-PFearniehed roeoee: bommeieer CARR, 10) Purniehbe! rooms for light Gouns keeping, $1.50 and up = exeowar > 1 ee Mlpree ae CHANNING. 27 © Two | neatly furntehed

one —— * iota ieee gly

roene for light howeheeping} oT" __ private family: half bleck seth _ ph CHANNING. 107 N Nicely furnished reer for tight housekeeping and rooms Fia week and up. " CHOVTEAC, 1215—Nicely ‘furniabed reen- gentlemen, 81 week. i CHOUTERAC, t01@—Niceely Aernished roam, ront of back. ae HHOUTBAT. fil. “Tee “pies liebt “front reoms, unfurnished, $10 22 CHOUTRAU, 2144—Turee hanger haeeme t home frnixshed for housekeeoiag: £1.48 week, : CHOUTRAU, 141}-Nicely ferekted rome Ae light pousekerping. SS op. Lee CHOUTERAU, 141%—dtteghe pee, bodies OF entiewen: eho geod beeeeeend, Sem tele orpieg) feat chan ‘Tt CHOUTTEAU, i21)—Niee joely faraiabed “lenge foc for “SLs week. 8.73 week: haa Great ea, CHOUTRAL. bet front Feecns,

Page 9

Page 10

ieee 4 ‘jame | Ye sica] director, Prof. Louis Ritter, was ° ¢* See ea ame age introduced to their friends. . ee ‘LU A , a OR ie a ae Be » The meeting of the Ten O'Clock . : “ef Mf Concerts and wectals of the | aitteaees Ward Wwodgenasy, neoraing MERCANTILE-TRUST COMPANY, ts Acct win oe Ww and at the home oO rs. E. E. Frohman, r i. eek These te Come 96 Amherst avenue, University This Book must always be presented df —News From Studios. Heights gs : oo Mr. and Mrs. William John Hall will vee Deposited | Withdrews Balenee , aa 2% give a “studio coffee” Saturday even- | = i -—-——s @eonecert of Creatore Band, ing for students. The program will, 190 | _ | @reatore, a celebrated Italian band be given by the Misses Gill and Eng- | eg er and a recognized director of mil- lish and Messrs. Goerlich, Parker and | yz La 2 ee. music comes to the Odeon Mon- K urtzeborn. ' Ky night for one concert. Since he payee | / ‘ las seen and heard at the Odeon, The Kirkwood Choral Club will give band has been kept intact, all the their spring concert the latter part of * : 2 ts have been retained and the col- April, under the direction of Mr. Wil- F ae ps e ane tamrreuel play - the men liam John Hall. | 4 we said to have been enhanced. re = me % m for next Monday night is: An artists’ concert, under the direc- Z Zi2Q 2 as (NOW... .eceveces Cysatere ne of Mr. Charles Galloway, was hs _ aOverture-—Semiramide ........ +--+-++; ossin given at the Lyric Theater, Belleville, g : : 3 & ; gnor ——_ ubert Ill., Wednesday evening, April 3. ASO (2) E 3 Sr Liszt ° or & ssion. . Sixteen of the leading stars of the te Z Y oO . ved :, ‘The Angels from Scenes PRICTONGRO ss. nt Metropolitan Opera peindent. 46 pe will be 7A - a os ae Cees esterseoseewe eessveeeseees presented during the grand opera sea- a : = Ge sg ac: gh PE dete son at the Odeon. ‘“‘Aida” will be given J ag 2 “s i Re §=BROMO occ cep eees seers A erage Arditi = the premier net ge egaaae Wednes- Ww o ie Mme. Barill. day evening, April 17, Ollowed by ae ts ‘ ; Grand Overture—i812 ......... Tachaikowsky “Madama Bytterfiy”’ at the Thursday ov. : THOMPSON L. 7 . rs a sei ¥ atimentan matinee: ‘Tannheuser” Thurs y ‘ 7 ~The program of the Amphion Club evening. and at the closing onieren / ea fo © Oo _ eoncert, to be given at the Odeon Tues- ance “La Boheme.” * ‘197 pes as day evening, April 9%, will close the Richard Str y ag lome’” is a gold mi / wate 7 | s Glub’s season. The concerts have been the Guaaener. The soceived 60,000 rele sg Bont 4 ¢ | ©f unusual merit as regards the artists ie ge ge ) Ee Sie a ee -. @nmgaged for the solo work and in the performances in Berlin and 7 per cent in other | "chorus renditions. The following will be ag TP a Mie ME gage Bwindi Pa FB ns , Ee soloists at Tuesday night's concert: he amounts to 800 or 900 marks a night for - © Mme. Marcella Sembrich, soprano, and twice ng mak Po oe et tS 1 aa Mile. Elsa Ruegger, ‘cellist. © The pro- , Beem —— Woman’s Club Monday at 3 o’clock. ghe yee unable. to pass and the villagers pre. Measles Bee * sg . P Bec cok ves nveeorvesrce™ y , deac 2 RE, wners whic 2 “ates g »- a oy) Eg eee st: .Boceherini | ) eitied ah bills tor pe “They sald she had . ee [a 2 e, 18a uegger, ‘cellist. ; fille them ll. F lef Fedak ilingly Pa BS Geass a i mpartet- a8 Sie. ey gy Front ea’ tn Heights Christian Church, St. Vincent | Pa!d up and. the geese were them loaded in| SPec!al to the Post-Dispatch. ey : lay W. ; _|til the organization was dissolved in}|and California avenues, Friday, April ear. The famous singer departed with; FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., April 6.— i ae fe : bs ee SE Pores ee pokes PR neem 1872. About this time he began to prac-/ 12, at 8:15 p. m. : v7 Meta uae tind newer eurvinide lela State Senator James Ww pceuel of | ee = fe) Like the Rosebud ........ F. La Farge tice on an old violoncello ee ve: Participating in the program will be | on such advantageous terms. gor this (Washinet- ¢ : iain f 5 ee _ The Ia O° the feal.......-4 A. Foote| the house, and became so absorbe n Misses Ada. Bender, Rose Schuelle, Julia : ashington) county, whose tu- Ria ¢) The meee ite toe Delicate thie Arne | its penetres. cee — Sind age! - ye ois Ferrell Buchanan, Ada Miller, Pay ng | Musicale met at the home of | "eral was held here yesterday, was £38 ‘sae —— ‘ a2 . — | @ large orchestra, “in which le ha Adele Falkenhainer, Paula Schroth, | 3/53 Adah raper Saturday. Miss Edith | th he ‘ ae Dy Brerinr Belle nnn eyes Pam! Mert | Doon playing first viola, came to renew | Adele Kickers, lettie F- Scott, PF. | plodgett tead a payer on "Carrie Jacobs | ye ao att oicgegugeatellns es es jal arrangement for the Amphion Glub| the contract for another year, he re-| Gill, Val H. Frederick. mayen Miss Laura Virginia Kurtzeborn read | the appropriation bill for the Univer- 25 ¥ — The xaeeee Club, — ae = agi ss eae tte M erage green Pins Tae ge A ayy ly Miss Apple- | sity of Arkansas, which is situated in chee eR ' Amphion. Club. than ’cellist. Mme. Melba, after the most brilliant aka ; his county. § d a emeembendiied .......... ......--++: Schumann} fie has serve ‘ellis Lio: | ahediem a : me = iis county. Senator Thompson made 3 Prats he e has served as ‘cellist in the Lie-| season she has ever had in America , ; ‘x 8 Rinne ‘bled Rugerer. *eeiliet 8" | big Orchestra and the Gewanahaus Or-| sailed for Paris on Tuesday, April 2, SCAFFOLDING SAVES MAN. |? re See See Oe See he - When Thou gg gy ee ‘iltam D. Armstrong sage a fone ig! lena s the oo apt aoe der Grosse. of $700,000, as provided for in his 9 Ss on Club, yes y nse y-}| She goes direct to Paris, where she will origina ree oe 4 Valse—Parla RRR ieee Ardaiti| He has toured as a virtuoso in Russia,| rest for a few weeks and then a will He Catches Woodwork After failed Bi genr Bagg aspen ele Bore Se ee og pee, qavoetin -Geunhrich. Belgium and the chief Buropean cities.| go to London to sing at the Opera in and in committe f ti hol - a oe ' ; eG Rl : the Op Fallin 30 F t e 0 ne whole re se i Alwin Schroeder, the ‘cellist of the At the close of the present season, he} Covent Garden. In the miiddle of July 4 et. duced to an appropriation of $400,000 ; a AS Kheisel Quartet, ‘which is to appear at| returned to Europe, to accept a posi-| she sails for Australia to visit her Special to the Post-Dispatch. which cut out many of the extensions : Br | thé Odeon the evening of April 15, un-| “9m of Prominence: father, who lives in Melbourne. HAMMOND, Ind, April ¢—John Na-| Cf the educational system that ase i. 4 der the auspices of Union Musical Club fhe famous quartet is composed ef . been planned. The next day after the ; oe - gtands in the front rank of all perform- Franz Kneisel, first violin; J: von Theo- The coming of Padetrewski will be one gel, engineer for the Standard Steel Car} passage of the bill he was stricken ro as ers on this instrument. He was born dorowicz, second violin, Louis Svecen-] of the principal events of the musical | Works, had a remarkable escape from| With measles, and died Thursday eae ss {m_:1855, near Magdeburg. oe rien art negra engsieng ~ Pam apemaaa —— of yy eee As on his previous| death while working on the top of a morning at the State capital. > at . only 11, he was able to tak 1¢ program . wo tours, he will be under the man- | on-_ : ‘ ag .- hip father's: place on the family “string nce ye neg —haebs 09 agement of Charles A. Ellis of Boston. | “ft chimney today. He lost his foot- BUSINESS NOTICES. @ er a cuoasae ee Paderewski will arrive in New York in| ing and fell from the top of the stack | a ia : pgy Bag Rie ne Scherzo (Allegro giusto). * the end of October, and his first ap-/ turning a complete somersault in his Time-tried. merit proven, wondrously heal- ' e ‘3 : Andante ma bon tano. pearance in this country will be in a] qjswnward flight, but managed to catch ing Satin skin cream is a etandard article. “ r 5 Allegro. recital to be given in Carnegie Hall,| hold of the scaffolding around the chim- a « II. a. Rubinstein: Sphaeren musik. New York, on Saturday afternoon, Nov.|ney and hune by his hands. He was Beat Out of Carpet by Beater. - mr 7 b. Wolf: Italienische Serenade. 2. It is planned now that he will re-| abie to cli . a Hane wer Mrs. Peter Pertercelka of 1115 Cal- . {a . ce. Chopin: Lento (cello solo). main in America until well into the| cued. The Grop the boarding until reS-| houn street reports to the police that Ss e. 3G , 111.—Haydn: ae spring, and will play probably one hun- ae a ty — ae in midair “eo a negro carpet beater beat her out of via : oe a Sheaves 5 My weap ee dred times. His tour will extend to the] the air when Sannin pee i > Wy + mk et He nape at her house ie Ae Pacific Coast. . ° ednesday and asked if she wanted ‘oe y Adagio. h poster Be | Mennetto ( to). ! ler carpets beaten. She gave him her a : a Fi ote at Mme. Olga Samaroff ends her season arivmoren aa Hurt in Riot. best floor covering, a handsome crea- [ ~) Fe 4 ! Brees : next month with the May festivals in seeemiate one tussia, April 6.—Four tion with white flcwers, big ones, on an | The boxholders at the Kneisel concert | Richmond, Va., Syracuse, N. Y., and wounded aman killed and threeja brilliant red background. The negro | * PE. “3 ioe under the Union Musical Vlub’s direc- | Springfield, Mass., where she is to be tween vili Ce ie ay a conflict be- took the carpet and “beat it.” That oe Bn og tion are: Mmes. wf. K. Jones, Phil N. | the piano soloist. Shortly afterward she} pryurag) Mp J rs of Jalga and some|lis he skidooed, vamoosed, and he has “a ie | Moore, James Hoskins, George W.| sails for Europe, where she expects cst oe oe had arrested a jnot been back since. Mrs. Petercelka ree. Pn Curing Old, Chronic — | Parker, 1, Chauvanet, © Clatin Alien. | to put in a summer of rest and study. | abandon thelr prison and retire. |” was his “sncak.n She cave it beate all = a ae 3dware obert, an, ea: 4 SC ‘ ras his “sneak.’’ She says eats all. . ee * Cases of . Davis, William L. Alofe, William | The Orphans’. Musical Society, an ee ————————— — New York Central Lines a Bee ee ! Ingalls, Ernest Kroeger, Florence W. | organization of lady and gentlemen ad 3 ‘. Richardson, George Frankel, Hanford | amateur musicians formed _ for the a 4 ise Crawford, Jos. Griesedieck, B. FPahre,) === ST ey ‘ Ee F. Coester, George Baker, Wallace jas ‘ = a " Montague, George Mankham, Robert ° > ° e It’s the road with the service Bact, ; Rankin, Charles Rohland. Imp Icity and Fificiency | | | os ‘ The St. Louis Choral-Sympathy So- F r Rheumatism Kidne . *. 4 oe 2 ciety will give its sixth subscription 0 9 y . ° , : a - ba Nn a ew Shensods Sig. de Gogorza. eee sickness, particularly rheumatism, kid- en he aa i dies ase" | ney and bladder troubles. While the Its two-cycle, four cylinder engine has 124 less parts than other a seen ee a Hours by the Use se See weather is to blame, we cannot change four-cylinder engines, and it has twice the number of explosions E. E. COWLES, City Ticket Agr. W. C. CONE, City Passenger Agi. ee ae 3 ale opular 1esday Recital. , , . : , : . . a ete pate 138 Mae Considerable interest is being mani- the weather unless ae have the time to each revolution of the crankshaft. The result is perfect quiet- LL ST. LOUIS toa Ee f Hi fested in the recital which will be given| 22d money which will allow us to get ness and evenness of running, with the greatest flexibility on high ee & ana ; 0 S “ “ge er Art pulling Tuesday, April] away from the cold, damp days of gear! From 5 to 50 miles per hour. oun ; at ee et %, @ : p. m., by Miss Agnes Grey, } ) C j J ‘ { 7 ‘ j i i : | a i ‘3 Vidliniet: Mites Claire Norden, piariter March and April. 2 | er bean. most You owe it to yourself to ride in an ELMORE before buying any ; Z ae : and Miss Rosalie Wirthlin, contralto. of us are not so situated, and we have other car, no matter what price you want to pay. Elmore prices DR FRENCH § SCIENTIFIC CERTAIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR , gee ema ism eme y ous sonowing interesting program ‘will | 0 make the best of conditions as they are— ; : ‘ . ' a aan ose I are. There are two or three valuable 24 h.p. 104 in. wheelbase, 81750 35 .p. 110 in. wheelbase, 82500 ne a Poor Memory, Hollow- HE people of St. Leuis 5 ee F 7 No. 1, B min, for violin and par to foljow whieh, i icowes, si ganas at Night and Weak, Ach- Eyed, Face Pimples and and the State have @ eae. BRO ..ccevces gene ences oh. Seb. Bach | wou prevent thousands of cases o - ¢3 ARS Se eee: Adagio. . , Dark Circles under Eyes enabled us te build @& — & O14 customs, old systems must give way to Allegro. severe illness every spring and save We Are Ready to Serve You ene Bashful, Varicose Tree. wendertul drag = 2 ae “few. The man who conducts his business on oan thousands of lives. . neys, Inflamed, Despond- , up @ Pee er gen “es wig r bentane day whee : IT. The first, and one of the most im- This week the same as all other times. We are not exhibiting at ent, lack of ee ee )§ besiness ~ cix Beam —a . ore ill ale oe “tet ag cornea BR a -: Zigeunerlieder tee tees Johannes Brahms| portant, “Don’t take off that winter the Exposition because we cannot io justice to ourselves ring —_ ei of Energy, posure, Overwork and basement, ali fall and ee - mulas and teachings of the textbooks of a Prelude ee aa Sass canes Chopin underwear too soon. Nearly all of us exhibit, and at the same time do justice to our customers at this Ambition and Strength, Worry. crowded. | A © @ few years ago ought to go into partnershinj bie eer + ..-Chopip | do this. When the first bright April busy season of the year. Everyone is cordially invited to visit An endless number of men have one or more of the above symptoms, and drag : - &3 wien the undertaker. No one is capable of | Andante Religioso from 4th concerco, op. sun comes out we forget that the next our new salesroom and garage and the most complete repair and from day to day in despair of a prosperous, happy future, and well they may, We wish we had soem ne _ «.yMeing more harm than an old fogy doctor: | ,. MLE Ck Ke acabk ne say's beens Vieuxtemps | day is liable to be cold and raw, off paint shop in the West. = ———— or, health is apt to be wrecked by a complete loss of phys- the first fleer te chew the or. Lay one is capable of doing more good than | |"° Bee-------- «--- agreeseseenesees Schubert} comes the winter clothing—and the on eae en P os what a great establishment a _ #8 up-to-date one. The man who prescribes | Three songs by....... De aa Claugh Leighter| D€Xt day a severe cold, a touch of . 4 . . . REE CONSULTATI have made fer us, with its - woe > }) Salicylic acid, colchicum. or who fills the avs- 3 VI. rheumatism or pneumonia. Kee | S prescription department ite pee Sonate, G j — iol $e P — ep on j Be ai Sem with opium to deaden pain. ought to a ee ae en Se ee one the winter clothing until well int - wer laberatories, stere reeme, im se 7) Shave bis license taken from him. Belicyiic| an SAPARD SE a SOM oi ea RES Ed Schutt wr Into e MY METHOD COMPLETELY AND PERMANENTLY es _ )o peid ie @ splendid article for preserving ‘the Selgin’ pose andant i all 0 f i yee woes ‘evord. epeing thew: 3927-3933 Olive St A t AND “Oo OK CURE’ fiom tate wal a TO nen: Ae a ee o. St didead. but a eighty danserous drug for the | Poco = nel oo Hl a ag e-—quasi allegro. matism and colds. °9 ul omobile Rew. BENEM DO CUR ”" SPECI STS FAIL EVEN TO order department, its phete- a - gilvine. oe Second ‘and most important we ad- The One Complete Automobile E My scient! , Oe ee aia eceeaae Be, e.2! want every rheumatic to throw away all eda have hoes: ila tee oe violin a vison! reader to ‘Clean House.” stablishment. weak, nerveun syeemetio es soa eae wae , bay Se pone peo 8 ws be : ‘Medicines, all liniments. ali plasters, and trv| recital to be given by Miss B. Beryl Every good housewife knows how nec- have unfitted themselves for work, is a system that We 3 _ } MUNYON’S 8 X RHEUMATISM CURE. No 2 ae * and her pupils, assisted by Mrs. | essary this is in the spring—and does wey been tested many times over and proven entirely Ant we Hash 9a: ig _ -wiatter what your doctor may say, no matter = rey Rosenblum, Sunday, April 14,/it. What we mean is te apply the |@=—_——__ ~ Store: It is totally different from the many 3 te bat your druggist may say, no matter whit | progeam ‘will ae uiven by Ginaee rhe |same principle to . your bodies that Supers... A pe me pills and tablets ana ses Siamaleting, obese: = your friends may say. no matt ; . adays tel- : or a. . (maa aN aN loa aN “oar aci-rulning drugs given by would-be specialists. y udg _ = ca we erefediced you may be rosenal wah so oe. aed rage Regge york Bie faded — ratent housewife does to her house. ae @ é & e c & ® e'e@ i) @ & @ 4 r) * e @@ eee ; cna aes tne no for all the eaeenes ten catne fail- e & Dolph oe ae : : » NEI } ankersly, | C ; i j eng 8 r t a - . ae heey remedies. go at once to your druggist Helen Korngold, Clara Goldstein, nf setts moet =p ey ge ane W inter, ee THE D B. F. French, M. D move them Red evncatrs ere a abtlonals shapes Drug Store ee ~* and xet a bottle of the 8 X RHEUMATISM bert Goldstein, Irl Rosenblum, Albert © mosey of are indoors a great oes not affect us; Pelvic Specialist. fore, by purifying the blood, strengthening the nerv- a ee ») CUBE. Price $1.00. (He will get it for you te pe ge very eg pe Zurman, Miss Vera | part of the time, the system becomes | (@ ‘ @) | comes otroier SES system. nourishing the tissues, the patient be- fee ieee ee , , a Barg, arg. . +} ; ‘ting: Y ° ' yy, W #3 af PF de bax none in stock.) There are 160 doses | Barg ‘twins, ae. pvctite Gra e,| clogged with impurities; the bowels| (@ PURE Our Chocolates Nad a C ] treatment is to the human s a all signs of the trouble forever gone. This 515 Olive Street s ee a bottle, and as one lady says: ‘‘Every | Goldstein, Ethel Goldstein. Mrs. one become sluggish ; the kidneys inactive. ‘ J aTameis ) ambition and confidence that leas bog sap is to tae ¥ a ay > sina ai . 3 ee t is worth more than a diamond of the | Miss Rose Gill, Miss Rose Waldmann’ | Poisons, instead of being thrown off as a FOOD and Cocoas are and & a" 7) 08 ee 2 Sid size."’ A few doses will take away} Vivian Spindler, Herbert Schrick, Clar- |they are during the s1 » Et ge COME TO SEE ME AND NOTE : "AY a _ @il ache and pains, and a cure generally ef- | &nce Hartman. nf y a 1] 8 > summer while we z LA WwW re " EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST Witt aa DIFFERENCE ina seen: BTS | rrpenetinneeseaeseinencineoainninenerie mente © fected before one dottie ts used. — are physically more active, are stored always were pure, @) | CAN BE BENEFITED BY THE RIGUD eee FOU AND ONT ar criesy: ! = ce MSY The Actors’ Church Alliance will hoja| UP ™ the system. Principal amon + 7 My methods of CURING BLOo; KIND OF TREATS Oy ' : ~ %)) Remember. thin remedy contains no sali-| an informal reception d i j ; | @) | anp HYDROCYsTIC AFFECTI( OD POISON, SKIN DISHASES, VARICOSE | ae Melle acid , : *p an luncheon | these poisons 18 uric acid, the cause of @ ° = - , : , FECTIONS URINARY TROUB PILES, FISTU- é A em , Bo opium, cocaine, morphine, or | Tuesday afternoon, April 9, from 4 to 6 . - R LA, NERVOUS DECLINE and disease ' ge & hee _, other harmful drugs. It is put up under the | ®t Acolian Hall. The following program rheumatisin. CO. @) | aiso very effectual, and are reeuunine of the RIDNS Er a eiea ae thane tf ke | @warantee of the Pure Food and Drug Act. = be rendered: What aro system needs at this time ASK FOR THIS BRAND oe. : mended by Oe HICKS pales |» Put my euarantee I consider the best. Try newer ogg aig RE SORES SPR GR rae Dr. J. W. Day|is to be cleaned out, toned u d witie Ay aa ‘ F 5 Detach Cath ad ate Gee beck P an : MON EY BA . Ed at he remedy. and if you are not satisted, : Aeolian pipe organ. == Dubois strengthened to stand the sudden e I protect ih Ad CURED—NO CHANCE TO LOSE oO nrair 3 NY the empty bottle to me and I will re | Amitra’s Danoe....... 2... eee eee cnn, changes In temperature, damp weather ® C.) B @ ge c") & return every dollar the e mst loss by giving them a written contract,te t) : i oo money. _ or oF te Seantame King—ReerGznt etc. Instead of taking irons leathwae. ADIDAS permanently cured and it in noses services if they ave Bat gomptetely and Ke ae Te ee PRUE RT ELO CEL ETT CET ‘ s ne eee . - aS ? ae al feet cure ae “Ne treom for doubting. no room for skepti Pianola. Grieg or patent medicines whi h : : —— EEE Sa | such a large per cent of canes that 1 my well-tried, ef ive methods BS. #0 excuse whatever why you should not net ee nas eplns tans , alcohol for temporary t or * oe nn groom an . pL iics paar 2 am alle 0 = t Mrs. bb. or Y tonic effects, we ‘ ce hours: 8 to 8 Tuesday " J well of rheumatism. Ballade in G minor, Op. 23............Chopin| Would recommend a simple prescri tion DOC ? ORS FO only. Sunday, 9 to 1. Write for int Thursday an¢ Se . | at you bave any other all Pianola. Sehr: PO oe EWN BENJ. F. FRENC nformation or call on is. ailment remember | ); : which can be filled at any irug store . aNS. EF. ENCH, M. D., 210 Louls, Mo we put up 57 different remedies meee TeOM, GO. Fn boinc sc cccccccds. Mauer foll eo ten : Remember our charges are reasonab 2d Floor, Holbrook-Blackwelder Ble Olive Street, St. ~ i diye lag dele sae for 57 Mr. Cale. ¥| It is as follows: Fluid Extract Cas- of any workingman. The best is none ‘% and in reach : q6.. Directly opp. south side of Postoftice. ae f ure-alls."’ Our Cold | Chorus of Angels......................., Clark] cara Aromatic, half ounce: C . man who fs a sufferer from a; ° t00 good for any ee cares the cold. Our Cough Cure is Aeolian Pipe Organ. ICC 5 Concen low ntio d which any of the iseases be- oe saree - nner ac nervous, exhaustion, tes ‘Werth more than all the emulsions, all the | = % ThAMKewlyiog. |. eee Alitsen| trated Barkola Compound, one ounce; the best years of eur lite 8 Y® ‘evoted exclusively wap eg ates . At all Druggists, 10c, 25¢ and 50e EE Sik Dahénnh. enh Gedih even that - celétiva sian ee Mengel. Fluid Extract Prickly Ash Bark, half We treat successfully Blood and ok TRY AT Repth Pe | Mave ever been made. You can prove this, Mrs. Malcolm Robb. .............. Hlocutionts: | # arachm; Aromatic Elixir, four Sarveus aot AA Vital Weakness; Enlarged Veins; DR Ki a, CERT —— ; ‘etatement by the investment of 26 eents. ph Aivert F Mesgei aaa ose ibe nies Violiniet}| Ounces. Mix these ingredients together Established 24 Years ai) Reactel iecanen of men” yee Diseases an ° CG CU RES Mi EN Syeciity Kidney Cure, I believe. bas caved were| Mi. Morrie W. -Velsey, 7 tbe dine ae ee thoroughly and take one teaspoonful S FOR CURES. Cor. 6th & Pine Sts.. Opp. G St, Bt. Louis, Ma Ee Se ee $ Me Morrie W. Velee pe organ and th ti DR Hours: 8:30 a. m. to & lebe-Democrat. 523 i ae Miveb and cured more chronic cases of bied-| ™": rie W. Veleey, at the pianola and] three times a day after meals, and at ‘ : W. Cor. B p.m. Sunday, 9 to 12. OR. KING'S gp TY. 8 te 8 ) Ry a kidney ailment than ft "aaoee bedtime. Childrer : , se + Broadway and Market ECIALTY! ( 4d. r sc | | any known] [it is expected that one or more of the stars tae ren, one-quarter to one- er. Blood and ~ bad aes “es - Money back whenever it fails. playing at the local theaters this week will] half teaspoonful three times a day ~~ \ gegen Stomach Remedy enadies | Tere with the officers of the alliance, who| after meals | ——_—_————_——_——_—_ Skin Diseases, At d z good, square mea . president; P. ’ - . ee —_ ae . My Cuabtisation Otntment Anco : poston one! Sern Puce. aetna” Vapeeae: terbis| simple prescription hae a threefold ef: clood Poison > nt; Rev, B. T. Kemerer, secretary; © regulate the stomach and a Mo fm from two to three minutes, and} Hill, (treasurer; Miss Margaret _ Bd ama bowels, stimulates the action of the kidneys Consalt viene eins. : : ‘Ts rapidly taking the place of all cathartics. assistant treasurer. nod syn gts aye By its action on he a aed Ezawinetion FRED. if you ennnet call, write, | aed es ys ns i i a- , vg paca nostrums. A most enjoyable and brilliant pro- tion of all the waste products ‘a ths body. pn ge want eee GUARANTEE. NOT 4 DOLLAR NEEQ BE PAID UNTIL CURED Headache Cure stops all headaches in ram was given by the Rubinstein at os ake ae numerous in springtime (ban We snant one ahhamtn ® paid unti) cured. three to ten minutes, and ie a good} Becker's Hall on Wednesday to a lar season. As a general tonic and : oe Personally. We give you bet- and stomech tonic and apreciative audience. A unique ad mene Flood, the 1 ane ta gh ae Satere it te 5 goo $3: 1 Set elsewhere.» Come to Us i cit eee me dition to the regular program was uj rheumatism and oo os is a We core Gatarre. ae and advice FREE. Dg ee eee ask to try my Pt es ——- of beautiful fresh voices from | for the statement that this prescription is an | Free. We cure Blood and Skin ooh All _ medic ? ti tee ee: . 2 arbres atl le Otmtment. It e Central High School Dulcimer Club, | ®lmost certain cure for all s of rheuma- Ulcers, Sore Throat, Enlarged Vei lseases, Sores YES—you can get another o | ie itehing and pain instantly, Money| WhO Bave one of Arditi's waltz songs | ti#m, kidney and bladder trouble. He uses it Decline, Weakness, Kidney and Bladde. Tumors, Necyous } Ginall servant yrttng = ry if ft falls to cure and cure quickly. with spontaniety. naga S ee. a bie private, peuetiee - ture without operation. er, Piles and Rup- an et us always hope—a bette: : “eo o & . - : ° eo “8 . dee Hhogend gives vigor and atrength} The second recital of the Elite Music- | e*4ers with bis permission. Any druggist can 1230 OLIVE ‘ Post Dispatch Wants. Any day will do for ¥¢ but ‘ testores lest powers, | ale. assisted by Mrs. Edgar Paul Som- | 01! ,*6 prrtcription at a nominal dost or you rs. STREET, St. Louis, M1 { day's best of all. Your oon ae et . MUNYON. § mers, reader, will be given at Compton bome tain the ingredients and mix them at 5 Opposite Hotel Rosier. * , eur agent... =. + : * . Hours: 8&8 to 8; Sunday, 8 to 1 ee ee ee ee eee — me . re? Se ae ‘ . , . If you ' tae — a. 5 ies oa . wise cannot call, write. ge —— — Bs ge feu OEE ae ee ens ae, | ’ ee ; F “ a nee , Batol a s Ps, : i> ae ae a Bs 2 4 = , sis: % a “ Ai % bn Spe we RS REG Sg Ee pie get ae See ee see ee os PERE ES AIRES ees ENE ap MeN = f ace ae ee beara? fap Wa et peer aS Res ly Ge en Bee “ “3 A Vea nee a te ¥ D - ~~