St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 12, 1907 (2)

Page 1

se e ¥ 6. ~ af s a Say » & +> i Sa, ton aT ¢ ee ars ee ea a PERS ae ‘. ri ee . be ie My i. th 2 x hate tae re ae re me ype su Pe Se a a8 : sa ¥ Lo " he ; os Sa oe > Some ‘ a

DITION

can sata ecael as o.* Riis we eee VOL. 59. NO. 23: 9, , Lote ST. =RIn s ; 12, 1907.

oS

—— eons re wae Oe a ge RS Bx ’ rae eo $ & (3

(YOUNG COCKRELL BEAUTIFUL wl :

DR BLOMEVER GAVE HIS: WI

HOPELESSLY HUNG:

2 . = : Lo ie +E i oe a ” 7D third son o ag NS a. on . | ohg of F ormer Mi 0 ‘ EES By) Bae E . S - . i £ Al oo COCKRELL HE wo ARREL Twelve Men Who pment | # S WITH P - Servant P. M. W Have Been in Sessi s | @ ARENTS IN | to ae She Took Revol . M. Wednesday Apparentl on Since 5:17 ‘ , (7e ; 5 a . | ‘ Saas __ public the re than a ye é separatio ' PI ea a hep hacat nold, with her | ocent Un - ae ~ Coe unhappy ending of ear ago and n of Coekri | $19 Market street William, iva -at | NEW YC (BY ASSOC er the Law. — 3 kran and Mis Ha ing of a roma nd for the first ti cran andj ® ‘odsing hou oe elle that ae ee | Th NEW YORK, April 12 se PRESS.) ca oe , a’ 8S ‘ AZ ] nce wl : . l1me ] ‘ k from Use. Tl str oy cond a r o: ae } “ ” fe Re pe: theater part el Ho . which began ; nalces | 272m they ley were uct | aw appears 1e jury i mil nee y. M gan elo yegan in 1903 | riag young wo Te estre pears hopelessl y in the seis oe ear. Fi oe rs. Cockrell 3 ped and w 903 when ! age to Dr. B man after anged | sav . SSIY hun » ease of H Pee eee = . ogan's stat e ] 18 n m e W ere Nn P . n j B o ° Llome ” er her , c e S he will g, and alt} arry KE: a a summ ement, i OW witl larried ? f sefore her yer, mar- ! ; not take “ ’ J 10ug! a - Ree a Bari er home ! , issued at h 1216 1 her fat! aiter a: Mis her marris dis : , » any ste : 1 Justice Fi og Baltimo n Ilchester, 9 ig 11216 North C itner | Miss . EPHR | continued, iat r discussions were erome Know I § oy “e frequent n New York. H dinner that Pic sb the and wore inette, abo was a i. —- TAM ral reached no agreement am I 8 aes eagerly in “sey bine to his site m of oye with grates it . oe and the ae left eyewlasses. a years a eae OCKREI anes fee In spite of their each was nnocent Under aie he disap ngton. na | @te Marri a6 Hidean for at Mockeetl | canis “See. MS FOON s. Dr.” Blo d, + Spmearenete L ent the jurors ; confine- 8 Bae ear ; ” > age, gan f ' cre}l v8 out ‘ m, Slor oe : Sadat ors show Fete Seong gonsiderabio wim, whic About Sune | gan‘ Mage, and planued tho! wedding. tended by Miss Arnolc and Whenever he Vogt. We took 1 a ie wie eek ae «the Law,” Thaw Says. : aban ade , whieh hi rr for @f lic rent to the ckrell and N ‘edding. | and otra Arnold. H arriage, : : Dr. Davies «: os g 1A : ~ vor Aas a. tnes . ° Lie SOTY a . nda puptmeshenttntenn rc c reached M4 his this m — wei a him t ideavor to loca 8 made every mediately the . re married obtained a tokened t} ice and wn ryous, and 7 ¢ narrativ ss pause 7 , 1 of it.’’ yom at 10:31 a the court- attorne orning. th he . returnin fat there was te him to noti- sas City whi boarded a tr Almost tm- addiction. to hotel pe hace pall ae the .re e. Muffied sche 4 his ordered | throw .m. The courtroom W lowlng sta ton gave out ne - cover his hame, but no need to fei known tha ere Cockrel ain tor Kaa- line 1 to some d mployes ted be- ; some ar of the ec s were heard F 10:3 n open to the new piste “I wish ement: the fol- } ps4 : Ss whereabo she did n ear an he was in C € l was bh t = lett ie a stay f i ( rug. hought, - os women Ms . ( ourtroom, hi woul } av . avis. ace case |'NB was ne it was of the big , nterior cou t tor . but also th 2 all this oy ie he NM G. HOG ee: t Fa street : a and allure (of their juarreling j JY. P - mM. fatallv te ‘a operatio — accused of the as out of as so told thi IIB structur é r ney that I e Distri ae sae. Famil GAN.” o New Y attracted yv rement eir sect ng in the ind Mr | swee » Myrtle Smi n which . , ne mani the que iat play catchi e in the hope the wri am in ct At- es oe When Mr y Admits C freely ork. There ‘deeges- Cockrel] ules: iater nd-floor fl; le front . - eetheart. le Smith,, Carte resulted that it wn sain’ of the C ation, and Jé vl ng a glimpse of TI pe of tten law o nocent under” eo mal Oa Les charge “ae neon that. ce money wit! speculated ! oat ci sige Mrs. Blomeyer few min- Post-Mortem Physi an? Avi ae te" man will t ter’s young |" Fe. would be Setter Gat oe agreed gerenre of his sammie Thaw or some| f the State.” Ke ae : ' oph- - espoke succe 1 a lavish- ant she said: y excita ‘ushed fr * Cla » th —S s stat urn §S , The t O atte istrict 4 : ae own to C s an absc ph- | His boasts E auccess as a“ sh ‘ said: ted. T from n’s T n the e tated, to ¢ State’s ev teams w empt t Attorney i eee ockrel’ conder w his y sts of havin ripen as ral trader a lie has a O the gery mon T esti- T Nf case now , oa void pr S e\ i- noon ar S will meet a that t} ey Jerome enld Be Ai Vv. in W ‘Il’s father and is i . entures in s zg realized %50,00 ler forge s called me serv- y akes U Fj rial of tl] pending agi osecution | Ment and again o 4 Saturday . ye longest pert today a > ges ~~ : ashin heather | nanan ame stocks found pee wing te pte t. He has a nam p rst S Judge Sale’ 1e case beg gainst him nts are bei n Sunday y after-|he had ever od of confine iscretion a > 0 discuss gton, they »i nesses ¢ yng those , nd ready cre- aa MO d as done she I will nev : 6s- of gh ale’s cour egins F ons one of the | ing made . ATrange- d ever know ement|}a jt of a presi me digcug but accordini to etapa SS Ss Eye tn Fa ing (04S that of sion in the Case of eR ES arg oe eat eens eeoee aioe aree ne a Cae eens a al . Hogan had « Allen Cock atchos |. A year avagant—exp lis Nberal— | : ening a trav o that my- ’ eee ere la agg aot and of phy- ee record “at | Court of APpe hours. The! 4 1 o Geomel 8 - iad iN : n ¢ ock } ) “al ag ie penditur +} i it rey olve : ravelin . ate € 18-v ms ” . ist bef : ph Ve = . 4 ppeals A id ; e nother =a aS ; his aughter, every right ge said to her Aes M 8. Fa rte ae | temple er and ph: 5 bag she took stand all Pam old girl. by the death fh A I ss of the Court i pproved the course District Pree that was 1 Be te Ssopeent gay ie of the a tcf has it its——at their re hs turned | odin tee Che servant rs it ag bom out Harry L. C valet is ¢ tober the ae had the K A N D CULDE there was Ang, te instance beca should the preys *> of earned at ti be ; father into hi remedy Powe. | eclipse for a ana Cockrell Ww est, re-|_ “TM ki her han eee aa y L. Carter of 5% a oe ing session "REE Z R a Toke empt to coerce use| be tried again. disagree car that = ng Miss Se con fide not take|, Several a time afterwar went into; B | kill my and. the wea- smooth-faced 6960 Horton Dr. Dav testify in the EZING ’ It was be ce the! any eff ain next Octobe bs w would ee pe ckrell’ ogan., ence before | *PP° ul months age wards, | lomeyer. yseit anyway,”’ and ; youth w yn place, | at_ 3405 avis is 35 y ot ‘ZING TO N m¢ Servant ee *s cour . urv | n the eas numbe ' ; ° nine were » to three. 8 a ry : ey. y wie aa. ww © aia not pades is by with a 1 and bear ; from the ying on his said Dr events t Frida y in| sw courtro er of pe S ly re for convic . Some said A mos the know as A his soc: ywnhommi a a! ing, i i le use of us he 1 i . Blo- S : - precedir ay about A orn—al!l : om when rsons was prin S s aughter iVvic tion fc the t hopeful a4 if altho my brot! in New Y ai ind finance! leightened | At 3p 1 morphi n a stupor Smith, his 1g the d the the cs friends of the jury was 8 urely I while and three f . eS fact th sign in the ae / ES re , gave him easy umphs, B . she sai servant e the storv w old swee Myrtle lie L. Sm ng ther f neipals i veri convicti ared it w ali ym of a ry has mad % | time, b He has be word that he | Ame iaak aeguatve cireke suaoe tal ice Gee aoe sel ric ee nce in a fli ry with t eetheart both mith and tire. Ther Mrs ‘ g IM jthe gr on and nine fc an three £0F1 nares ther hopeless 4 en 4 Bil aiectly in a long t a word that he yoman——yvaung isive circles of 18 | Blomeyer' injecting in time to s sat) oe eee nd sweetheart. He gras _Pinith and Mrs. Theresa. § _— Lap of Wi \e grounds of insa ae acquittal omit e e is a S 4 = ‘tly in of us he or | Woman—y ny. Witl of the! mi. either ae ; see Mrs s chair s oice. Jud emotio grandmot oddard stre esa Smitl int rhis re nsanity. 1 on n, but f of “ - Until a a long tin eard fr ay young 4 » him r i mie ne e of her hing f 8. | ow SO that dge Sale n, of ther of street, n I. er, eport we has no rom the f course, . , 1e om 1d comm: ele stricknelyv was ai” needles ier husbi : nto he w, and |} his fac e turne Carte the deg ? other a gree of ec is lent a t report act that : Oe fed with mag or two as rell. t imanding. § ngly hands al The serva sband’s | her! ask iis voic ce Was 1ed a er, who arriv ad girl. Frie nd} y TEMPE ‘ of color b certain 4 charged ed it or the ee A . _ e She was dsome | ie servi 1¥poder- sked the ce tre s in sh an inne arrived e . Friend Midnigh MPERATURE persons W y the st , e- on th asked to i es © went to M family in WwW Ephraim | *! he young mi was Mrs. € is bulge dee eine r 1c ~=witness mbled w ad- | Ww r room, W early, W iets a URES who had w atement ferenc at ground be : ae : : w m iared w , Ss a rey & 3 a - SE oS eS Fh MEN cs 5 oT AE ee re 38 ssion j as arre >. end to fight t th eat oe eas is no Cc 1e went ab ee plan- c apital nd rich exil ie the America : the soprant | he dead : }) } 1e and a bi man S notion, but t} rs faces b Wwe pt i Dr. Davies ery Nervou so oan 1 Dp SPS So og ‘ man j n three gro inged for ‘ urance is it out until ee > a m brot! use conceal road, Co i ° . CS Oo! Enel: ‘ n : Mrs RB saves “Mi ; r a] few h ange g } ee seemed leg . 1e young espoke and : >» attired in A } Ss. _— - a SSR ns e dis n the center of ups, with on Rumors exhausted os ier h ealing th ckrell t gland’s} and Is lomeye , slomev Ott lis recital ast dist shoe sales wearing a blue ser +++ 41 isagreeing W f each, see e | nigh were mf : ie ‘% ; fami as not e fact fashi é ook apar and ] Lye th eys r wen mever s 1 ., a of th , : , urbed eS- } zg a black a ge suit J . ° w ith the ? ’ ee min j 4 t as to e in 1 5m ee, Dawe gp wish — ge api “ani be hot i rb epee in a most wit h the edt Pa the + beng a fechan “. ea a ie 1 etd . pitiful deat by ity Phang Fv mrad tgs ti sat with IT MAKE nays t Spring has re- aay, had ¥ rs teint gg i lo d z . eee xt “the, probable Fane ny * ng 4 ro ached 0 do a reer gan to re 4 on's Wes Ing her t et an to st " . . 1e plead mt . S. Davie: : evidence At i. 2 on. He aad ye “enskyv 3 Ss ME. urned to da y r j x confere ? pe to- yesterd ’ ut, as Kae ly s the pr us yeste >! enter and more epeat on @¢Vv st li : Oo put her ; 28 ay with her aded jue, on trial f S$ of 3405 @ against | the 1 seemed very ’ and FE et some | Olr 1ight with Me nee last T gucsses prday, all was ocked ess di er- ertain re startli ven a! 1 less the rarms & ier, ask- tior ai for aaah » Lawt ist ndictme y nervol , GLOO eastern Iney wh Messrs McC ues- ~ . w her members o his fath spatches | hd ments ar ng scale an een A around he n.said to h Serfovenion tha cence | sis nent was bei is while, [TO MY fast- | missio o were members eClure and As for Harry se a wing his. of his f er and t} Yo given hin and reception > the | alar Os, The an hour she ? a expects by ave kille S the OD Ae stant Circuil DS read by SEE THM Ee. ness, i ‘ T ssion in lunac bers of the ; in this Thaw the : s wild amily. T 1e rk, 1 a local f is that armed, say Serve was un- | ti yy doing ‘ d the )pera- me t Attorney Gi oy As- | TEL apparent- haw. It ; cy which e com-is remarkable ¢ central 25 When h oats he bo Th ame ’ and af vs she we int, hec : yn in his this t girl mer State Se y Gilles EPHON ’ ly for Ws was said exami pirits, 4 le dra ise e ha , and w y entere , n New i after gre: went t coming CO Ss own ca O avert - -He | ate Senator R spie, for- | RE E Cos a season ranted to ¢ the Judg ned , despite th ma, his , Bae he wil s had suffi e hope | '® the . dinners, c meyer. 8! great effort o the bedroom arter said se, now prosect | prosecuti tollins assi PUCIN of sioner o consult wit! e probably pense, were @ nerve-rac ee. the i mend hi ctent ex nel provinces _ ecards, excur let hin She says aroused Dr om had: know he was 21 pending 1-!| Dr. D; on. ssisting the | | RAT G THE preparation, jer th s as to their Vv 1 the commi marvelou considered n ‘ 2 : ‘ first time h 8 ways = followe . and across rsions ; im nion : * that he , rt. Blo- i 1% ‘ wn Myrtl | «& years . | t . Javies wa ES ' —_ and res : , I thev wo ! V iews as t gR- pe 8. He ot far sere i dee e has w . This taches d each ot SS the eh: ‘I'm “ e. told her : ‘ 3. He re a e since “ old a } er. He i S a friend , eal winter lease T : ld consider 0 wheth- n for man sat In the iy a “We have d orried his | &/a@d s of the Ame ther dizzily an- 1) Tate sicker thar to} twice a Beco her on the sprir. and | sician, ¢ s a musician of young Ca | is qua of : haw. in the ev it wise to r went on y hours, but me , : him ge everythi of { to ret his erican Embas a? Ate na er he left th an she is se } said : week when } an aver: Ng of } in a , anu Was arr , as well as r- ar ter ed acquittal on th vent of av “- jurors h and no word as he a ne wha ng we’ the rich s invitations assy Were hall room 1e bed and w ie «6said. “se and was v ie Was age of | n orchestra ested while p phy- iereabouts The The he ground f erdict . he did not came from th : -headed t was r could to | "im f and the ns. The ho which his After looki 1d went to Early i s very attenti in tow! | Miss Smit ra at the Jai A e playing | s with | fore aw. family arriv of insanity guine alr wh lose any . a “of ge lpg ‘lined to do e } on the S story of tl pen t? reom and ised he we needle saw Dr. Davi “ember. -Car 1er, ls , 19%. The arre ifternoon c 1g. | fs , 0 ered the m was ope e- | beg most from zed h — a 7 8 th regard just tis care Stock Exch: xe fort Agal 1d lay dow ent back t Bulldin s Avies i , arte /and of Dr rests of y of Dec. ir as t} hundre consultatio ned and an tte del the time a he will er, I p to the elessnes xchange ex une! ar n the serv own. oO}; ding, where in the r said, | ot r. Davie young Cz w iO ta reds of ee 2 te room lt w eliberatio the jury a his f learn to e that ! rot iversi money. d ths iim. Ine Savs she tri oe orchestrs: ysiciar : Alai | ag: ga hurial ce d difficulty j ; Man te ad around n the mother 0 comforted + €op eo Ta ather accept n ind of mm trom mat his wif coherently ried to I told hi stra. 1 Was pil: gzainst ('r DAD certificate y in! can se > empt to the door street ~ although his wife ae ans hear from h Toso he hielo aimee oe ha titepbmetine’ a ee a secciin” em Saleen 7 play- | ing ‘arter of mansiaught A charge e, of be- HY get a close view fe nn a ee ostensibly it . achool him. M t when _we the Cc ed in Lond nz and bein SOME | tn - and that ef aken morphin red}, e, and asked ed to see h | aaah and it is unders slaughter is p ing dislodg = » view of th -| the anxte y his side ¢t was ae ai : raon who got 3 oer ngton to ing he panion we Cockrell ecognition |... s. Drs, Finney egained con- o the hou nd I went | Dec. 8 rn of 3871 Wa r. Geor = > ae rthwestj}w istice FitZre _aheegtd to show ca in after a “gat telegra m Was matte whereo social fe com- » notaing ‘a t alker 'I into tl elmar gether | d ym called tn j oulevard 8, daiminish- | t! 3 mie at il: - unced wh th persons of t va Signed ** ra | land m they h ooting 1 9p gz to save . but they c stood at th ie oper boulevy eath. This ust befo ra, a APRIL 12. oF in mt he wo 40 o'clock en he e echoes 1 hat sort a eo Mrs. Sister r : ad stood’ } like | : m. her and she . ould me to } e head ating cha ard. | tion iis organ, show re the girl's; nw.312. © | 74 Saturday mornin uld not returt last nigh one fil n the a i of é. Conenes heard nee tour in the n Ene- | a, he Coronér’s jury e died at/or ten 101d her hand ma it. She ~ and as an exhibit at — the opera- The mini ahs urors , unless he ning until 10:30 +m loca For go up, where the : Was Thu husband's nates the lbs the tela ig took ( | I “oa esta af — the testimon Davies bowen as I Est I did fon mea hardt coh ne comstrabis trial. It was temperat imum jing him rly today give ge for. The the egg ho scene In ag m 3 raeda ‘ ” : ' to “oe kk . Sna ne a iis } 0 y . 2 m ned pose A ve ‘ . wok ing i and D ‘ » ure to- T ° 8 xn of : ttorney J es OE that he h > 4g Saragg in | and f so cities. In : half a a i his g from the 1ome. He W gort of al her » While attorney t to the 1 r. Mein- . hig he room want- | “28 one f on the Uy thore ad been was| T riends and a thay Panel Pawns | aitannt” eran: it of mor as | asked me ; beetragene: win Dr, neys crowded e ght while cht willed ee in which . of feverish ex - ’ ore with nh living wo w costly y found favor | Ut & it was ine orphine and | ¢ ed me to ne. yee Some out to the jur about h e the | grees.” ab ° d is am th the ju Durtn } now in another ex- | of 1 eeks age y welcome vor rat there neoherent gone al co out of Then ne } 4 1e jury the im, pol out oR sion to all, and rors were | A g one of the to th trouble a w t which h o London— said th re had bee . He de- about five the room Myrtle | on the o e perforation nted; O de- | tab anythin its sole ttorney J long waits ” Em nd ha rell-— ad fet or ths 3 iat the na quar - | returned iinethie ak I peration. on indi ther citie le an & like e preten- | an was easy f dad heard ed and fav at pe which e atropin rel and d I took ites, | svas er TT. A. ! cat- cities all m some cl ase are y line asked i : s ‘or hel a a-liet somethi avored rt 3 he Inject e and. stry out of the c her and wl Slaven) A. Martin ‘ feelin over th eant ad led ‘haire. Th a long J on how the ft ply sald | ¢ ¥ young A lips whis set earsi’ es & given for th unconscious | wor jacket on her un: f net teak st the operatio n with Dr. Ge ashington |" Chica ect of spring’ rel by th aa Vaen the aoene * and fatigue. his cigare nae a puff o Bee ed.” gatd Amertean w pering. T 8 er. e purpose of re- would be’ all mye Dr. Dav ack. I p >| surgeon n, followed wt lelhorn after | F go the tem s retirement e guards t doors were gue. ‘How tte, or : Friday him The the ton vase “‘emb: he N . Hie said ght now vies sal uti¢ .. He was th © post-m r riday wa perature - fe the ju 0 allow unlocked would that n, wi gues at fi Mrrase . eliahbo i. it wouldn’ ow, a 1ld she or the Smiti e family ortem s 3S degr > at i a. Mm th rors to tak one oT a asked. aad | be possible oat busin yen they first, s~-/ Mra, C r Feared D come back.” n't b nd we | summone is for Dy v phystici same, in ees, In C e hallway e som nother | tio can onl _ @ co reil “bro esa really saw how th: . Cashman octor. ow . . e neces eft. wi oned him a /vyears. Mre 2 an ° Louisvill “Mncinnati the ilef ext . but this e exercise in ne from the ¥y such ie heard uld to help ke.” T y Was, they bad the | at she he , a neight hen did yo sSary to/, rl died, a t midnigh « Smith | ittsbur e 4, in N ; cidd ended fro s was all th ble present situat ; were he frul “ v called ai Was eard the or, testifiec Assistant “ts u next peat . and he fou ght before 7 g 3%, San F New York & iding for o m the b the re- in the ligh ton oduced wom- | awa fone. His ts’ of his spec him | a afraid to go quarrel but th 1} ask Circuit see Dr ed objecti nd her dy the | ver 32 rancis .| This r again urden of believe tof m = y i i v & ¥ aked. : Att : Davi qo to hi ons bv ying. R : ow “a d jur ° st the de- HN the jury y today pm Pan wi y. Theil fortune peculation | partment bec gro to the at she os ed orney aVIeS * s testimony y Davies’ e- A nd Den-/| dict In ys str i prisoner's | ke six for stands erred from th nvitation had m teniper because of omeyers The follow Gilles ilewe were : y on.the attorney mn area f this alr e to Tree ife. tal con ion. '* End. e fashion a came elted | . the doctor’ i wing Th spie ere overruled. * rround 8 of low ba u sev eady fa ch av on the four f S able hotel tn thew Dr. Blo a adam | ne inna ursday Eee Tie Schenk palceah “gine SN ens rometri a sone cons wesnenk Lane ground of insent + i and take q fortunes el in th ser most omeyer WA and she I was y. The | from blood-pol examinati t pressure c pressure en Roland risons rought might be ty ‘ | Mrs. ’ quarte soon f e West prospe s formerly of was sick out to even- the operat sisoning |} on | Michi bein | firat B. of inte course called ff Then rs in a lod oreed him t in Ca sperous practicil y one of th Thursday and ot Sea aa Myril Dr. Marti on, he sal ad set in gan, has cau g central o time the j olineux was rest. }« , | way th 4 ‘etty | can nm came th ging hou to | tor pe Girarde ‘ticing _ phy ® | told as she w t out at 1 tle | they per n called tn I d. of the sed prec ver and it con ury was tried t uesa, and y on * Spica ye Wa on Be Fg sl lenge TaD saree athens oe "ES Be amor ana [tation 0 the form of ation east Seas ease Seu aeartiais | aoe ee mere . Ith the youn sum. Just money-and Rinecavtine: on him th erves, gained | sr. went out to D ad ha alled, ve the girl’ ‘ration in |Pper M e form of sn precipi- g a decision 2% min nn mee Oe eae ei Re yours, man on ib inttee is mei See on Se eee Myrtle an teat night. He aces p-| Dr. G es Bte,'.b ississippi V snow in the U om—__ | “Pretective Pled ee Z yen ap He m "% until _& surge as for a tl osing his all right. We © was xamined ony in so fa rroborated gion, It Its Rock M perty owner® tae - wtiline + ust wo he ib on for me emp! store went ov getting ak r as it co this te Missi cold apr ee | Wh | rk, he ¢ waa f a ratiroad ployed as _ at Twenty er to V ma ncerned sti- asipp! Ri er between bounded by bt ble mgt: A ing to begin. Th dey oreed ft comoan ton, and y-dighth ogt’s d D spare him. tal ver and th nm the Vuandevo ster, Tayk £3 wh of his that up and did_ not Ww me medi ashing- . M, 0U t , tem ‘ky Moun- venue? Ee atiep yi ee oe pent nd ee ee ae _ Davie “Ww ned by D. . Be Big 6 Fi > ee A cote Peer ) back of it, oer heromy pies his car’ rg fo from No pga ieckeinet eur Rev Canon Called i prnanere ia mae tai i a Bava os — which seemed to medicine. I was dag oR oe aed Boas Olive street iinet of Chetan Ce aa he ages ee So ges og to satisty - I] of 16 ackard meke . The machine received Christ Caurch W. And ee ee ee oes Mr. with a . chine | th a cat) ¢t Cathed m, ¥ ; “DRC syan ge eee, black top. maroon co model e Episco ® the rai. has : ss see PS ee MR, el oo oe , and hat at pal. Church of Prag nt Ls of’ 4 3 ee er ene ee Cairo Parish nderson will) Agtore es : EEC ae eee ae ie iat Oe eee PERS EIS! Sie 5 fee De

Page 2

, ETT NTE EB TOR ee iE. Se ROMER SEF ay, . —

FRIDAY— ST. LovIs” POST-DISPATOH. os APRIL 12, 12 1907

“HOPED PRISON (P°C7°R" °F SE? Waser TRACE BETS AGAINST. °°™°.2E%2%nomn|LAY SENSELESS IN KIRCHNER Wall) RINE women (1 (0ININCE | —pummmmmmary | STAET, UNROBBED| HOSPITAL CHE LOVE 10 _

~ ee eee

: 3 || ae MRS) | Mystery j bea Se | a | Judge Tracy So Holds in Fining 2 % a ; Manner of Misch New Democratic Councilmen New Law Frovides Fifty P der $25. > « aaa son Avenue. as to Appointments. to Fill. 7

Fa: eet oe ene Mayor Wells has been urged by sev- | Mpaeinl tothe Pentctiebeies eral of the newly elected members of | JEFFERSON CITY. April t= Mrs. Mary Levin, Hopeless of | \WRUReInINN | LWW a N eA . | i : ‘ Cy RWW) BETS TAKEN IN WESTEND | | = RR BA | [VAR MISHAP SUGGESTED | tne city Counc, socording to retiabie| Pik today shgeed ie Bali es

Hapn | nts apy Wedded Life, Wa t information, to appoint William J, ‘taking the weighing of grain out Divorce. SOPs a Sa Flynn, Assessor and Collector of Water }hands of ihe St. Lou's Mere none

; : R . lace of€Francis Scharwitgz, | ‘change and esintilar ‘organiza Many Saloons of Central Dis- | ; Man Who Found Him Made | tie incambent of the office. ne [CORREO OF ibe eemmieomeie * . ; This suggestion was Offered to the | “ro e ’ . eae trict Still Headquarters Mistake of Supposing Him | Mayor Thursday; when most of the in- | pcohone ese ae coming Democratic councilmen i Railroad Commissioner MONEY FOR HER HUSBAND Hi “Ae | i a : a | iil i i Wi attac , eve tat he Was AtacEes 0 to have positive information] m. Thursday, was attacked or a working for the husband she loved and ATTACHING IT TO THE WABI | ‘ , > Fada. lined young men of the Vicinity and ‘ ‘ safeguarding | re ” y . , V - ‘ claimed & his interests while he let them know that he is prepared to Slapping Miss Viola Her pte EB Pare pod "hes totem: that the Mayor would appoint Dr.| purse snatcher, who grabbed from ; Walter C. G. Kirchner, now assistant] hand a purse pares ee : Was ie hind prison bars tara a or nage SF ; | 2 take bets on the quiet. All of his busi- , . » eHante viat No repor va { His clients visit man in Dressing Room. > Seeett Of MMC Si accident BAS Deen) CL nerinentint te enseeek..oe. ee —— She was succe , oY ex- Ranta tions. Sha horse 7 ose thet the ness is done at home. : , received by the police or officials of the money ‘rolled in’ during the World’s him there and he never takes bets else- EOE % United Railways har os Young Brown as the head of the hos- ds where, } Life behind the scenes, or the se- W. Fihsig ¢ of 4404 moute tent sve. pital. > ” , a mi Not al of the ccmmittee appointments Dr on 8 :

the dawn of freedom for his wife, she

Hi} iin, i TTYTH on ith iit a . Hi Hitt i} itil WET HHT (; by, AC ae rill Hit Wil . Then came irs AY : 5e? ; .. pct dD Bg ma The first day passed Mii fices the he indbook men are making in- le vi Hh Hh | TR i - BONS The new counciimen have Hil TR i med : yns HALL Te Mes rath This "es > lay is now a consid- , | Hi Hib BP Te a | rhis West End play Is THREE ALLOWED TO GO give any account or the accident or as-|had recommended to the Mayor for Levins took charge of his saloon at bt th i Wi MR Oe UML ATTRA LAL ART —— r et . a residence or a flat in a fashionable i ke , intment, wo | . — T D; Ch f some trinkets, was in his pockets when | 4ppo!n boulevard, while walk! gambler it does not take him long. ample of wifely devotion, that she was nULES MADE BY LEVIN IN oe acquainted with the sportively In- wo ischarged on. arge 0 His wife, Mrs. Alice Misc.aispy, does Dispensary Physician Scherck. He] avenue and Page boulevard, at

Fair period and that her profit . s in the ie meee v: y Since the agitation against saloon | crets of the City Sports chorus’’ might] nue, who works in the same store with . in the Council have been made owing fateful 44 months amounted to more ~ than $7000. | handbooks was begun many gamblers have heas : Mi fa ' : | F ave en schlispy, accompani i an Olive Worked for Her Freedom. LAW ; O N \g | V E N have shifted their base of operations to whicl me oe — = _— a on... | street nid as far ang FP pond to the absence of Mark Ewing and A. ; j residence districts. There they are | Which Judge Tracy presided in the City Wednesday night. At that »oint Misch-| Bond Lambert, who are hastening to , arrive in the city in time for the Demo- PERFECT na tg was pat dg for her freedom. the } es | Hall Pol id miy one thought came in conflic in the ‘‘sanctity’’ of their own homes l Olice Court Friday. > e with her consuming, almost saosien- a j 7 ily sician for r iol all money which they turn into ah IOlie . . i > 2 avrot shot and killed or... Eh. Aldrich, his family yhysician, for re-|S5ion on 4 \ : 5 The Police Court room brightened up| Friday night and Saturday: continued co 7 the eoffers of the handbookies. when the chorus girls filed in. Miss | Friday night: warmer § turday, Moellman now has ed desk formerly £9? changed that now, at length, she > . 2 . ° ° . . . . . , -Ts" rolick . , ‘ re "hy ‘ ‘q” ’ . “ : . 4s cs rouble sie prepared a! his assertions in court, he pleaded guilty to a charge of murder in the second — Rhy Soags do gamblers who have | Loftus accused her of stealing a pocket- ay © ome as Portland But ‘love came wife, as. is en ‘by ee grime 4 miocts® to the cost -Dispatch. special to the Post-Dispatch. Of the 300 handbooks reported to be Thursday of last week the Levins a. “pay td me GE, La., wii Pret v a Es JOPLIN, Mo.., April 12.—Stoical and in ope ration in St. ‘Louis it is said that} Said. her blue eyes flashing down at te ee, ey eee wok, Bo 5 gang ree ty. 2 ey ome Sere less than twenty are operated by men Miss Loftus, ota Pa . Titans “ N h | 3 ause of her Titian hair : ortnwest

all would be well-and she would be Out Proof, and Pleads Guilty to Save Trial—Congressman Meanwhile the handbook business in| good behavior. The other girls he dis- Missouri—Fair Friday nicht and Saturday; : | i temperature near freezing Friday night; slight-| organization of the Council Tuesday; {jged by people of r hands term were Insignificant com- the central part of the city bettors have night. Levin came home from the Leaven- | CASS SREP, ce-President an end yesterday when the Baton Rouge (La.) grand jury refused to or Oakland. frowned and paid. Judge Tracy Said lowa—Fair Friday night and Saturday: PREPARED BY - » still paid 5 per cent commis- | ‘outrageous and unjustifiable."’ 0 ser j South Dakota. Kansas and tens tans already madé their choice. Councilman Mrs. Levin: Perhaps he was chan : ged, eae ; dae as en Py eee fe wife ; ae : marks the docto) is said to have made about his wite. it is stated by those familiar with the Herman, the complainant, was gowned ) ‘feast and there was merry n : ‘ naking a bookmaking business for | ,~ . " x 8 Na Levin home. Ss at degree. vears. Most of the handbook men who book belonging to _ of the girls while take saloon. bets work for these men. the company was in Waco, Tex. — 4 [I did not take the pocketbook,” she ANDO * “Scotty. because “rated, Mrs. : Bi Carr Street i et oath find an indictment against Congressman | the bar in Circuit Court here and heard 'who place the bets outside of the State JUS" Aaeross the street, with his sister. George K. Favrot, who,.on Nov. , the the sentence that consigns him to life! In 2 Ae exceptional cases the bets are and accent. ‘“‘Last Wednesday after the 9 \ Four days later a contract. was |%4Y &fter he had been elected t imprisonment for the murder of his | teleanhoned to East St. Louis. matinee, when ‘Scotty’ and the other cop e on t et wea t + “| gress, shot and killed Dr. -R. ae wife and the man he believed had in- Articles in the Post-Disnatch have al- girls came into my room, I said’ that Via hes : ~ +. | Whoever accused me of that was a Har. signed, under the tern i 1s oO rhie ; oe Levin. if he does not conte nie on adrich, a prominent physician of Si vaded his home. Judge Gray spoke at any j sit fo liv est his wife's itv. because of a remark the doctor is Geq Mi: me. age wray spoke ¢ readv shown that many St. Louis wom- Th: ar aes or divorce, will receive a quit- said to ha ae made about “a pelle length upon the enormity of Troy’s of- | ep daily play the hnorse races here. Fat ‘started the trouble. All of them ice u a Si 0 NAVE ~ ‘ grein: -{fense, but he listened without apparent | They make appointments with hi ind book ; upped me and Miss Palmer got —_ i es , by the hair and beat my head against claim deed to the saloon e wi property and | o Pane ) : ‘ as successfully “ u ‘ ré : e ove a cnalir ane ie N > . . ; > ; ’ One of i- District CSourt, but after killing Dr. ] other statement of ‘Troy, when he stood 2 8 last week was a masquerade party | Herman got the worst of it ‘as- j Marriage Without naa ; j is resignation to before the Court and entered a plea of nll mage nor of Miss Rose. Milon FP gy sie Breslin, a ionae = bias avon money. at is Ww y more rich rick Aldrich he sent in his ig ! jury, whiten | guilty to murder, under an agreement jiome, 3136 St. Vincent avenue. The costumes | said the same thing oa » sue for divorce,"" she Said t > he had winted while he was Judge,i to be given 99 years in the Peniten- ij worn wére handsome and unique. Singing and >, ys > a Post-| he had ap] ; gz ; ; : mappe M so: Ry wien, es a edward Sohn, engineer, . Di 46 ) _ indicted him on a charge of murder, bul] tigry, was that he believed his wife had dancing was the prin as Seakure Of SB Stee. | trae y dubbed s é ® scrimmage peo @ n uC e spatch, ‘‘but I do know the reason. I to be disqualified = teh? : 4 4] ing Refreshments and supper were serve ax Y aupnpec hero, saw the scrimm: ige. been unfaithful and that she and Ra ph a‘ a late hour. Among the invited , tere Miss Herm: in cried out he was p r{ s’ = 1 ¥ a juror was found cannot Nve any longer with a man I doland the indictment was quashed, | Guinn, whom he also shot, had COn- | were the following: Misses Rose lon. Ag- sitting aa the ede of the enaian fecae fay if nes Coombs, Irma Schober, Anni ia. Grace | 20 feet from the scene of the } : . ' hostilities. sueatannn hot love. T have never loved Nathan} The news of ae sony Sucrat we “his | SPired to put him out of the way if he Bohn, Margaret Clarke, “Marcella Kete & Levin, but I would not say a word —, ” Bots rh the courtroom when interfered. He preferred Gongs to pris- pe Gillespie. Agnes Downing. Minni E a: Pe aI agi Ear a ca against him for the world. He |} “rae ii ‘was returned. Judge Fay-| 0 to attempting to prove it in court. lehenbuch. Faith Dillon, Josie enti, Fla. ; Burglars Rob Druggist. osa an an oO er co ee FAST TIME oa M8ithe finding we me The only sentiment the man has ever | ze] Gillespie. Rose Kinkenkeller, iy breaking a glass panel from a side ° “3 | WW , Katie a i. | Coor burglars entered the drug store of SMOOTH ROADBED a treated me well. ted } } ife and re : . rot was greeted by his wile ¢ ie os » of solicitude for the fu- | R. Gillespie ee 2 “Ww : Z oA f his | Shown was one of solicitude for the fu- jer. a hens” {eee fH 6 Ve were married 10 years ago when | ceived the cong gratu lations 0 6 $ ture of his daughter Potosia, who was | Brown, J. Shateman, Ire ne Gillesnte | Edward Angermueller, 1637 Sout) B - : I was only 17. The match was made ond He will take his seat in an Gillespie. W. A. Dillon, Areabell Bridy: Mmeas 1 Broad : by my mother and my uncle. I aanr gre December. the only eyewi.ness to the killing of | Go, Giespie, C. J. Downing; Messrs. W. A. way, between 12 and 1 0 ‘clock Friday e Cc ea $ Tourist Sleeping Cars a 5p _ pretty girl and I had to work in a dace Garret Ki! Ned Dr. Aldrich with 9 a, ae eds stb P the tags 8 Soma | Dilton. E. Garrett, Arthur Melcher. J. WV. morning and stole $5 from the cash reg- nquire of - * : : as : , rem the question | Freeman, ike tory to support the famil mueh premeditation as Gress it was apparen me ™ Seaiee ; PP y. My mother | parently «as engagement, He, jimmedia ately asaed that Troy’s mind | ware A. Bs sn ral =" B ineinccagys “7D “eee apartments above his store, heard the : L. E. TOWNSLEY, G. A, ehild. fe it EK Test «ste, . | breaking of the glass and hurried | © co ee in e WO! se "sie ie 903 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.

Ray Downing, Leo Shatzman, ¥d- | ister. Angermueller, who occupies was anxious about me. That was nat- was keeping an meagan ura! then announ= oa oat a oS ee —_ 2 wiped ap Beso photographer tinter rg ae? ae Coombs, tga W est x dow nstat b 5 4s She thought I ought to he marrie brought his fate upon himse Vv Mad | y ‘ , al a , ‘ ; = : . yy | E. ; t TT Krchenbue L. . ; ‘naefer, vy. airs, ut efore he reached his Levin was brought to the house i. a sak ~emarks about Mrs. F ee one ae see Prema cae ood — Da aso ts : on Fane aineapie a, - nen, 3 pi tit eal had _“lsappeared. ARBUCKLE BROS., New mri City. me. He was a very smooth talker. I | shooting occurred at. the ipd Ryd. | cember They began housekeeping at ! ‘reeman and R, W. Gillespie. is epee ge enn — did “not want to marry him, but my | elevator shaft in the Raymond Bulld- |) in the home of Mrs.-Sarah Guinn, | mother and uncle pleaded with me and | ing, where Judxe hyd rere be som mother of R alph Guinn. The Killing oc- New Park Road to Open. pot it aa ~ "ey match. They drich as ihe latter was aesce dj e urred at noon on’ New Year’s day. Mayor We Ls has deomgetny 2 . oe ona | anes a ut and Leven made ; his office. t was immediately taken | Several times Troy had visited the | from - elected Weenie gg ee ne like I had been drink! to com “ie yecee “bar's h Jail by a number of his | Prosecuting Attorney and spoken about | #2na Beads eer ; pate “the Mort ry _ g g round when accepted SE ee vender. ian eran 18 ked up. said, was breaking up his home, but 1S AeA irate tyson — ceived his no action was taken. ar AL OM a Re, Jf Appt bei “When we were ma Baffling ra nes ad is 13 vards wide and 1700 yard: I did not love hhn, and? Fag 6 igeon The cree tae ate the case SSaffled all Shot ba hago = gy oan el a edi Acen z ’ 4 deg but he said I would get used to wim. | cearching and the only glimmer of an Bong before Ba ceigy Manggenn fin Lhnnee- girallitaren dl SS —y ; phen in a year our little boy came and explanation was the report about a third > te | Y —" ee A Phen Be pend omsesete a 20 7 re later our little girl was born. man in the case. W hose name was not ping ver Mrs Tr be “e a a vn % 4 seepage Still I didnt love him. My life was divulged. Mrs. Favrot was devoted to ie tga ‘ Tetl gf i oe eb: tg ne aad ty Goods Go dea. ; j ‘ } his career. She was n¢ 1e e ‘ h ere sealed ai | her husband and to fh jail. | table when a slight quarrel ar i “Bince he has returned he has not}! 2 eonstant companion tn jail, | table Pec io Mig 0 celts | . _ helped me in the business. He has done his almost. consta her position of a so- wiven the neme of Ralpa Quinn figured. Olive—Broadway—Locust not ing and I have worked. I wouldn't a Bae py hewioe ad a 2 “ : =u per ' employe, even mind that ff I leved him. Dr. Aldrich was Judge Favrot's fam- witl slee hen, Px / le a Join ns room. 7 “He knows how it is and he is willing | 9) pinysician, having attended both him | ogg alin his weapen cal decd ee — > a for ail - ey Oat tage The papers and his wife for several rie og don ~ hn ‘yew wena ge his wife aed fell ° ‘are a signe an the money is in edy the doctor egan . = a , ' B- : before the trag _| forward on the table. Then he stepped 1 ery ppr y perk. drinking. His per iods of, disapation be behind her and sent a pbuilet into her Vv OV e in an ul “After I pay him I will have about 1 more frequent. To a 7 , : came more an ejbrain. The child, Potosia, sat at the bd ‘ 6000, That I can invest in real estate, friends who spoke to abel er bees table and saw the deed. Troy walked for Girls an Yo ung Women flats or tenements, and it will make a al » was oppressed with ; a conduct he said he into the room where Guinn was sleep- _ Rood living for me and my chiidren. And |) greadful secret. ing and fired three shots at him as he oer veek is that nearly all vou’ll see in the Young Folks’ Department’ tomorrow is tf T won't have to live any more with a Dr. Aldrich finally It is alle ged that Pr. 4 ~e |} Was stretched out in bed. One at ae. Cocta hee dark hair, and flasn- | CONMded his ied an hy mace a ti entered "the shoulder. ‘Gian’ dee a NE especially pleasing feature this \ : - she @ é ¢ e ( "epes tna : ; _ . , : ing brown eyes. She ts inclined to be erage raed asked the latter of Wa ane sp ee nes eens new, having left New York within the week. New Coats—new Suits. The miss who would be quite sure of having the latest authoritative” 7 Udg Afterwards ‘roy ran from the house . touch of fashion in any ready-to-wear garment will come to tomorrow’s special display. : to We have found that the young people are more particular than their elders in matters of style, and have profited

i IAS eS aie Oe are « Pals. Sry LEI RL ees p ar r ae 2 >

\ Bt e - wae “on. uate a teegteng ere mee ow guish and reluctance in destroying oe and through an alley, holding the re-| gx nN — 1 he lence reposed in a woman. rhe doc- ‘olver in his han j 4 oe rd foll req] | cate, ttt ioner. it is allewed voiverl ’ ‘ U. 4 CTOW ) owes tor’s fellow prac he | ‘} quickly and the police gave chase in an , iy.) * . - Levin Hepes She Geta Divorce. consented, and lg ge Blige erica} = SUP~ | sutemodile. At a point nine blocks dis- Levin said to qa Post-Dispatch re- | posed to have id . Favr tk wever, | tant from the scen of the killing, Troy | Friends of Judge meee. See ‘i}was overtaken. He quietly surrendered. porter: “I don’t care to talk about ; affair this. All I hope is that she gets her|#ave a different version of the affair. | Goce he had stopped, raised the pistol | They affirmed that Dr. Aldrich, whil: s head, and then paused. Later he tied a atta THE EXACTNESS AND PRE- ah ne ted not as careful in his: . ‘As soon as I am free I am going to | intoxicated, was Not us care "| | said: t out of the sal {speech as he should have been and | intende ivy eens ergo CISION SHOWN IN THE xe aloon business and sel) pe intended to kill myself, but just as PATTERN OF A CLUETT

by the diseovery to the extent that we ourselves have become intensely critical of what we buy. | . , . ’ : Misses’ Raincoats Misses’ Box and Fly Front Ceats. | Misses’ Full-Length Coats, beautifully tailored, | Cravenette Rainproof Coats, in tan The very newest models in_ strietly Rarer cae coat at involved: t} ame | lined with taffeta and silk serge; box and fly front, | ang Oxford -. Empire and fitted a weight net ee ee ae po’ age iy pee which I invented mae ye oo that involved the nam. I started to pul] the trigger | began to LIGE SHIRT EXEM loose back. inlaid collar of velvet and atitehed enft: ' ; me eTay, sMpir a ne have velvet collar; others plain tail while i was at Leavenworth. »1 9 rs, Is att ’ ecome of > girl 3 or : ) _+¢ nae ‘K Styles; tailor-stite , P « fortune vet before | _ 2 llayecnete Returns Still Were Coming In. | wonder what would become of the si! FIES THE CLOSE | made of light-weight mannish suitings, coverts, ack styles; tailor-stitched cuff . cuffs; made of fine quality mannish | N Se ok Sane OF THE Scotch mixtures and all-wool tweeds; plain, mixed, belt; trim, | a and imported suitings, in all the new | ‘hecks. stripes, mixtures and plain eolors, ten, t | i ' Misses’ Long Coats

collar; with and without very The returns from the recent election ag eee - » slightest are bad, but I am under treatment in on Bie Judge Favrot was elected to | N ver a J Tro) express the slightest ICH 18 PART OF THE ; regret for his deed and at no time did ETT stripes and broken check materials; tan, gray, brown, med with button and tailored bands; MAKING OF ALL CLU cea . 18 wears. - Prices navy, brown and white; ages 4 to 16 years. green and white; ages 12 to ie ys ages 8 to 18 years. Prices from $10.50, 811.00, 812.00, 814.00, #16.50 a and | think my sight will be entirely . y pPastores. aS ered. es perigee he lose the awful coldness of demeanor SHIRT trage that marked his indifference when the Ss. = OO - = perp a . . $15.00, 816.50, ype Kah and up to 810.00 to 818.50 up to 27.50 32.0 _— Misses’ Suits isses While Levin wae in the Penitentiary , IG >t ‘ 4 f down Capitol street, meta group of | rt’ was advising him. He. will be WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE Eton Suits for Small os : Suits of fine quality all-wool mixteres, fn he kept a picture of bis wife tacked . ww ’ began congratulating him . tv pace See 7 ye cell, This picture rigg my aotee Gan enthusiastic sup- | taken to the Penitentiary at the end of rawey PAYTERNS. u c 0 ifs wife when they rter proposed A banquet in the the term. Hie is the first man in Jas- ASK FOR CLUETT enIaTs. vad Fav- } per County to enter a plea of gullty to, LOOK FOR CLUETT LA@EL. ? Ss . Misses’ Suits Ww ‘ : o » Misses’ Box Coat Suit: semi-back; detachable collar ; $668 and Young Ladies —_ rit a 0 Ble ge ego oe and cuffs of white pique; full plaited skirt. This Nobby Eton Suits, trimmed with bias tachable collar and cuffs of light Mue and Nile’ canvas cloth; full kilt skirt; ages 14 to is ee dge’s honor for that evening ‘replied a murder charge and his remarkable that he bad an engagement. ing of any kind, except when his daugh- si iia ile: icine “a niall Suit is made of light and dark gray check Panama, folds of silk and soutache braid; Price ¥ me He then crossed the street and en- tered the Reymond Building. He had] ters name is mentioned, Tell the Raven to hardly entered the deor when his — ; . — - frienua on the outside heard a shot. A FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever In ages 14 to 20 vears. Price 817.50 many have faney braided collar and | pyclyusive Pony coat effect: models of is chit. second followed and still a third. Hur- | bring for Breakfast rying across the atreet, they found the D*.,. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S OKtimN- | 7 by CRE AM, OR oi MAGICAL, \lis«e «’ Four- Button Cutaw ay (‘oat Suit. made of cuffs : ot hers trimmed in silk and fon Panama: : sleeves. front and j ; of et ‘om xdv of Dr. Aldrich stretched upen 8 pol Lae vdge Favrott looking at the : ‘ ? > — IFIER seimove Tan, Pimples, : ; Ma > re mete et coolly. The ohysician — - — eg Ven pm idhiel Peeckbes Moti Patebos. light. Weight mannish suitings and chiffon Panama, lace ; half sleeves: box and side med with Hercules braid, collar, euffa and I a had just descended from his office on | | tearans’ Electric Paste. Karb and , Sein Einvaste. in gray mixtures, brown and black. The coat of plaited skirt: jin gray and tan miXx- trimmed with canvas cloth and fancy braid the second floor, when he met Judge Nothing is more troublesome to the | a ‘heantr, oa this Suit js lined with fancy silk: side-plaited skirt. tures and navy and black Panama. tonsa; the new, full. plaited akirt; ages 14 to 20 y Price 821.50 | Prices 825.00 and £27.50 | Price i Favrott. The latter pulled his revolver ae | : } good housekeeper i cockroaches, defies detection. ages | 8 from we pocket and fired three shots, | 5 : seeper than cockr 5 Sak shee cae 4 to 18 years. Manna all of whic tvok effect Aldrich was | and she will weleome a sure extermi- » | tieot of 59 ves Instantly killed. inator like Stearns’ Electric Rat and abd 1% 80 barurless ——== —. oe Roach Paste. Se ee a Oe Oe Jumping Car Jeltsa Four. ; : ; sure it is properly . No Cooking. Passengers on a northbound Belie- Piaced in sinks and on the shelves . 7; made. Accent ne From the Fourth-Floor ment fontaine car were given a shaking up/ at night, vou can sweep up a panful of r~¥ rer a “ ; 7 ne Rasily the most gelicious favor of S| aun ls ; ; . ipiltige, P similar pame. Dr. . . . | | Oe night whee the cAr Jumpes | dea i ‘ Specially Interesting Specials any fake teed } kaewa. the track between Howard and Mul- ietiee ‘then en Dt ere Y . Four Brief but : 5 3 Boys’ $1.00 Eton and Golf Caps, each, 50c | Boys’ $1.25 Knee Pants, each, lanphy streets, and turned at right angies, Those who complained of} blow away. ne agirs Boys’ $1.50 Knee Pants, each,

ked his friends, but 2 ae png ee . : coldness asiounds all, He shows no feel- CLUETT, PEABODY 4CO.,

i i ' i } ’

ight injuries were B.C. Schiattmann, St . P ] j : “Ueownt phe containe double the #} . , = R earn aste is also guarantee: {Ol “ourad's harmful of | gia ty Or 1923 Mallinckrodt ela * C haries | kill off rats. mice and other vermin. ai skin preparations,“ sule by all Dene. | Bov 4° 8125 Blouse W aists, each. nary in - * » : » ‘ ° Cereal tS tt. Goets, 4234 Gano aventic,; Fred Halli- Ste gists and Farner Gooda Dealer in the Unal ; street tearns’ Electric Peale ~ — b on ba gists or - y * in the United | e; o., Canad na —~ — i 3 . . . aeeee. eo Ras by Ag Beaite. ‘ay? 4 se Si wacee Ls « “i 4 I masse ementy-Re . eto ANIC prepaid nh fara a. * : KOoe r, Cc @u- ’ *, and See perk , ioe. oe x $1.00, Gn, | FERDy T, MOPRING, Prop's, $7 Greet Jones x. 21 ely ees hs

Ranh wg

Page 3

r PIL PRESET LAN .

Measure Provides Commissioner and Deputies for the Big Counties, 4 ALLOWS COURT REVIEW

No Club Can Conduct Dram- shop Without License— Breweries Restricted. : From a Staff Correspondent . Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON Cres; April Seven bills providing for a State Commissioner and amendments to dramshops laws have already been troduced at \the special session of Legislature. All the bills are but that to which the Governor has Riven his indorsement, and which, it is generally believed, has the best chance of passage was introduced in’the Sen- ate by Senator Ely and in the House by Representative Hotsford. The latter ’ was the administration leader in excise ‘legislation, which failed of passage at e regular session this winter. The Ely and Botsford-bills abolish the present excise law in its entirety and creates the office of State Excise Com- missioner at £4000 a year, clothing him with exclusive authority to grant draim- shop licenses in all cities of 100,000 inhab- - fdatnts and over. He will be appointed by the Governor and may appoint one ae be wd at $2500 a year for each.county Suis f 100,000 inhabitants and one for each of 300,000 or be to. inspect of the 12, - Excise the in- the practically the same, E eounty adjoining a city \ more. His duties will \ dramshops and other places where in- Caaxicating liquors are sold, including drug stores In local option counties, to require payment of State license, to in- stitute prosecutions far violations of the : hop laws and generally to enforce ‘the liquor laws of the State. Other provisions of the bill follow: Ideense for the Clubs, No person, club. corporation or asso- tion shall conduct a dramshop ‘wit!- _ but a State license, but the Excise Com- - missioner shall not issue a State license to any person in counties of less than “100,000 until the application for such li- '@ense has been appro by the County es Clerk. he fee for a license for six oe t months is fixed at $100, to be paid to ; the Excise.Commissioner, who is pro- bited from issuing a license in coun- va operating under the local option Senducting a dramshop without a ’ State license is punishable by a fine ot a less than $25 nor more than $200 or imprisonment not less than five da 8 nor more than six months. - In cities and counties of less than 100,- 00 inhabitants applicants for State li- _cense, and in counties containing cities of 100,000 or more to be located outside of city limits, must file a certified copy of the order of the County Court with the Commissioner before the license can be issued. _ When the commissioner is informed, or has reason to believe the dramshop |. . laws are being violated he shall, in per- © - gon or by deputy, proceed to. the county of | in which the violations are occurring - nd shall have full authority to revoke Heenses, but before revocation She shall Give ten days’ notice of his intended action and accused shall have oppor- tunity to meet the charges, and the “ ring must be held in the county in _ which the dramshop 1s situated. _ When the Commissioner revokes a license, a complete record of the pro- ceedings must be kept, and the person whose license has been revoked = can, within ten days, make application to _ the Circult Court? and the Judge there- a shall issue an order directing the issioner to file with the Court a Macript of the proceedings for re- 5 * Peasy : Each applicant for a State dramshop | se must pay to the Commissioner - @ fee of $6, which goes into a fund cre- i ated in the State Treasury, to be known as the State Excise Commissioner fund. kod re is appropriated out of the State i ry 000 or so much of that sum for the Commissioner and his deputies and their expenses. Restricts the Brewertes. : = liquor to a minor or em- lh sid about a dramshon or the PP ag of dice, cards, ; mitt Bm oO e by a fine of not less ‘ ag Mase more than $200 and forfeit- 0 TR esale liquor dealers and brewery »* ons are prohibited from. en- gaging in the business of retailing l- auor or from having an tnterest in any rm in a dramshop. _ The court review in the Ely bill ts but a writ of certiorari and does not it a new trial in the Circuit Court. also makes the Cireuit Court dact- Representative Botsford has @ bill practically the same as the Ely l except that it provides that on ap- from the i. Commissioner an at which evidence n , Shall be had tn ‘the ‘ C He a ero is allowed ; t cou to the Court of A ay peal a pP- $11 Suit. Sale. Absolute $15 to $18 values in hand- me worsteds, grays, olives. blacks, etc. Globe ad, this issue, page 6. Tenement Burns, Many Jump. CLEVELAND, 0©., April = 12.—Men, 2 and children jumped from third- ory windows to escape death tn a fire a tenement building in Columbus N. W., early today. The families on the three floors of the when the flames broke out. escape cut off through the low- a@ panic among the\ occupants upper floors followed and many from the windows. Several re- ‘ anjuries more or less serious, : succeeded in rescuing a num- e - of the tenants with ladders, So far P scowe no fatalities resulted. The

Suced Seven Dellars . - fooking at the absolutely $18 suits on at the Globe for $11 tomorrow. | one te Takes It Easy, a to the Post-Dispatch ‘FERSON CITY, ‘Mo. April 12. l, anyhow the Senate intends to take ings easy duri the special session. Lm s Ls nators hel 7S v ue © a: - _ «a

and adjourned until he bes the present vy is) beat oy oe of industry that mee “ground here in 20 years. a 2-minute eeasion ae n t. They would have made ! but for the constitutional in- | IN PRIEST'S GARB —_-——_~ ------ Man Found Lying on Pavement Says First He’s Clergyman, Then Laborer. GIVES VENICE AS HOME é

- se a i -

Clothes or Explain Contradictions. patient ward a under oOb-| alcohoic James O'Leary, servation in the City Hespital, who now cupation as a laborer, at was taken to the hospital! nignt told the physicians who him that he was a priest. His clothes | are black, of a clerical ‘a | ' at the | gives his the time Thursday | oc- he cut, and he

reyman., address parish wore the Roman collar of a cl He gave East St. Louis as his anu named an East St. Louis with which he said he was connected. ©’ Leary was arrested about + p. m. on South Broadway near Elm street. He was lying in the sireet and appeared to be badly hurt. He was sent to tne Central Dispensary, where his injuries consisting of a gash on his chin and a bruised and scratched right arm were dressed. Dr. Lawrence, who attended him at the Dispensary, pronounced him suffer- ing with alcoholism and sent him to the hospital. Thursday ly recovered, was a priest. his long, tapering showing no trace of that he is a laborer. Mails to Explain Ile could not explan, rhe haa told the doctor that priest, anu would not had got the clothes or them. His home, he said, Ill. He haa had a number of drinks Thursday afternoon, he said, but he re- fused to admit that he was under the influence of liquor when he was found. The injuries, which were covered with bandages, he saiu he had incurred in falling somewhere, he did not know where. Rev. Father T. P. Kelly, pastor of St. Vinecent’s parish, on his morning round at the hospital, questioned w Leary ciosely, but was unable to ue- termine the man’s identity. Father Keliv stated that the man was not an East St. Louis priest. He said he was well acquainted with every priest in East St. Louis, and could speak author- itatively.

when he had part- denied that he his hands and are’ soft, asserted morning, ©’ Leary Although fingers toil,

he Garb. said, why was a where he he wore is in Venice, he he Say Why

\ [ | 5 Declines to Tell Where He Got |; i { | brrmte d i babe ; Mrs. Daniel G. attended |. | ered YRIDAT— ST. LOUIS _Posr.DIsPATCR —APRIL ss 7 1 12, 19 ae Fh sl 5 ee at ie” GO ee & 1 és ‘ea :

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its BALM 1S OPENED An exhibition and sale of fine needje work negligees—beautiful gowns and in- | fants’ wardrobes—made by the hands of | the Sisters of Charity, who constitute the St. Philomena’s Industrial Scnool at Ewing and Clark avenues was opened! Kirday morning at the Odeon at 9% o'clock. The sisters have 100 girls in | the school, most of whom are charitv wards. The recital hall was filled with pa- trons who weer anxious to purchas. of the beautiful garments,

N ‘Ascot Stocks,’ . Embroidered Linen Collene. pretty styles and many of them— Lace

Sunday Neckwear ECK-FIXINGS that you'll need Sunday — splendid showi ing -—— little prices. made of good quality poplin Washable and = very “pretty 10¢e., Ruchings—-new patterns —also Chiffon Ruchings: white and per yard Psy I5e and 2he new colored:

. . + ri a b p - : ae 5 i ie eee ; + ais 2 ' —_ ae ” 3 goth SO da * ‘ S Gi ae . 8 @. ‘aa a “a ea a ; tT .. = ATURDAY — Chiffon and Lace Veils—14 vards long — in black, white, brown, navy, light blue, champagne, pink, ete. special 0c TOP. ksticiacd cane

SotTnie The Sisters of St. Philomena have ducted their. convent in St. years and this the first ever taken a benefit. wor! HK of this convent is £0 Cea that many a St. Louis soc es has worn a trousseau and many a a layette made by the skiliful fin- | these sisters. exhibition the tables were by well-known society en. Mrs. Charles W. Bates and Mrs. ! Julius. S. Walsh had the fancy work. | James IF. Franciscus and Mrs. } Taylor, infant clothing: Mrs. | (, Jannopoulo, Mrs. Frank M. Estes} and Mrs. Willlam Walker the under- we ar: Mrs. Dan ©. Nugent and Mrs. F., | [brew dresses, shirt waists and chil ‘sc costumes: Mrs. David R. Calhoun | kimonos and hand embroid- | neckwear; Mrs. P. ¥. Grace anil | aqaughter, Dorothy, bric-a-brac, were as- |} sisted by Misses Odeic Geise, Josep) ' Moore, Agnes Lynch, Charlotte Kehr- man. Refreshments were served under th charge of Mrs. Samuel D. Barnett, Mrs. Gwilym, Miles and Miss N. Thomas. A special program will be given Fri- | day eveneing. with vocal and instru- | mental music by members of the Ho: | Time Minstrels and ether good talert, including _ Stephen A. Martin, Dewev Hickey, A. Lawrence John a Dauer and W allac e Niedringhaus; Mrs. C sharle 3 Daly, soprano: Miss Theresa | pianist: Miss Adee! Ghio, harpist: and James. Rohan and others. Delamotto will be stage director, pee pping, musical director, and Lucie cker, acc ompanist. ‘On- Louis for 73. time they is The belle

gers of At the sided over pr wonl- | dren ne glige es,

eae" You Feei Strong after a breakfast of GRAPE-NUTS FOOD

digestion and material from which makes It is easy of contains the wheat and barley men strong. ‘‘There’s a Reason.’’ : intial Oe ee ee

A Mistake

The Printers made an error in the price of “Ingrain Rugs”’

Be a ? ae Mendyto. Wear Fixings for Sunday=--A Saturday Sale of Essential Wearables jor Men, Women, Children and Misses

Difference That Means Dollars Saved

JOTHING Davy on Yhe Third Floor. meres and worsteds—of fancy mixtures, also of pure indigo navy blue serges— in the straight knee or bloomer pants, with plain double-breasted ie belted eoats $3. 75 —regular $5.00 Suits—Saturday. . $5.00 for Boys $6.50 Suits—Knee pants styles plain or Knickerbocker trousers—faney mix- tures and checks—in the new novelty effects— made up in best possible manner— with elegant wearing linings—well $5 0} worth $6.50—Saturday . $7.50 for Boys’ $10.00 Long Pants Suits—Made of all-wool cheviots and eassimeres. in single and double-breasted styles—neat and tasty patterns of fancy mixtures—a very dressy and splendid $10.00 Suit— Saturday $10.00 for Men’s $15.00 Topcoats—Made of fine all-wool eovert cloth—in new shi: = of olive. tans and gray — hand-padded shoulders, with hand-felled collars S10. 00 -~$15.00 values—Saturday . $5.00 for Men’s $8.50 Topcoats—Oxford gray and tan covert cloths—well made and lined—cut in loose box effect—ecorrect lengths— good values at $8.00— Saturday pare ae : ft fs = : rent 2 nt a. ~ bee ~¥ | - Morty Sat iT yee 4: : -— - . Values that, considering the season, are remarkable. from which to choose, and prices to Suit every purse. $3.75 for Boys’ $5.00 Knee Pants Suits—Cassi- A oe | x , ot . - ; * - '> 26+ © - ‘= tf 5e ’ “4 >," 4 - 4 — ~ - - ’ ‘ela ©. eo t Zz + 7? Ripe ; a 5 ti 4 Jae -_ 2 ," > ‘ - stock of Clothing A wondrous $12.50 for Boys’ $16.50 Long Pants Suits—Fine all-wool worsteds, serges, cassimeres and chev- iots—in fancy mixtures and plain blues—per- fectly tailored and worth fully ¢16.50—on sale Sat- arday’ ;..----s+s sn cncasess-, cn $12.50 for Men’s $17. 50 Suits—Strictly pure wool cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds—faney mix- tures of latest spring and summer patterns— finely tailored and splendidly lined—good values at $17.50—Saturday ae e $17.50 for Men’s $25.00 Suits—Fine all-wool, for- eign and domestic weaves, in cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres—latest and most up-to-date pat- terns, including all the new novelty atete— fashioned in ‘the most artistic manner — regular clothiers are ask- ing 25 for Suits cimilar— ot. eee ae 50 $3.95 for, Boys’ $5.00 Spring Reefers—All-wool cassimeres, in tans, gray and the popular shades of red—handsomely made and trimmed—fancy designs on sleeves—a nobby and very dressy garment for boys aged 2% Bi ~ years—sold everywhere at 5.00 $3. 95 our price Saturday With every Boy’s Suit costing §2.50 or more we give absolutely free a fine Catcher’s Mitt or Baseball and Bat. °

Grand- Leader

in the big advertisement of the Post-Dispatch. The price print- ed was 35c instead of $4.80. The Post-Dispatch in Thursday’s

I = and $1.00, by leading | druggists or mail, eee ee bon |

| they grumble, I don’t blame them. | re ‘ther | tretful 7 happy expression, and the lines of care - disappeared altogether. ‘tell me about this in , seem It’s just the stomach working again. ito eat don’t digest properly. No wonder | have seen Cooper’s New Discovery | | change the whole disposition of people 'in a month’s time simply by. getting | ‘their stomach in shape again. Even the expression on their faces was alto different. The worried, tired. look changed to a peacetul people | They | ian't. | Many letters. miracle.

to think it a It lere’s-a case of this kind: “t suffered with my stomach foi thirteen. vears. Nothing | ate seemel digest. 1 also had chronie’ con- stipation, and was tired, dull, irritable and despondent all the time. I found it difficult to attend to my duties as gorge agent at this place.” ‘ix different doctors treated me anid all al different opinions.’ “l began taking Cooper's New Dis covery, and to my surprise it helped | ine from the first. I have gained ten | pounds in three weeks and am feeling line. My work now is a ae 3" where before it was drudgery. Smock, Cicero, Indiana. The Cooper medicines are sold in all 7“ stores,

\

St. bani has more Post-Dispateh readers every day than it has homes. “First in Everything."” A

Misses’ and Children’s Garments of Exceptional Merit Both as to Style and \¢ Price Have Their Initial Showing Saturdav oS

S the season grows older the style range iner eases proportionately, especially in the apparel for the younger folk. Tomorrow’s showing bears many *

A surprises—in style marks and in price little ness—wWherein it is to the interest of every parent to pay heed.

Children’s and Misses’ Box Coats Misses’ Spring Suits

Jauntvy Prince Chap Suits, in blaek and white checks and gray stripe % $7.50 worsteds. Semi - Fitting In navy blue and cheeked for... 910.95 Nobby Prince Chap Suits, In grav and tan Panamas, with silk col- srskis’ $12.50

Children’s Gray Mixture Cre ees «5 (Children’s White Silk-braided BT” SREB Gee ee te Homespun $2.29 Panama $2.95 Children’s White Serge Coats, velvet collar and " $3. Q5 cuffs. . Children’s and Misses’ Fancy \lixture Coats... .% 95.75 (Children’s and Misses’ White Serge Coats, with $ 7 ms 8.75 hairline stripes... Stvlish Suits, Panama worsteds

Children’s and Misses’ Skirts 26 to 37 inches in Length. Pretty Brilliantine Skirts, in navy blue and gray; special at.. $I 95 Fancy Gray and Green Plaid Skirts, nicely emt $2.56 for only.... Chiffon Panama Skirts, tan, with box back,/faney in colors of navy blue collar and $8./5 bla $4.95 a Girls’ and Misses’ Raincoats

Cravenette Coats with patch $1.95 Silk Rubber Coats. with box back, voke and "$5. 75 sleeves lined. Cravenette Coats, nicely tai- lored: semi- $A. 95 fAting back Raibpread Coats, in gray and pockets and pleated back, O00TE:. oc es

ed skir Gloves for Girls and WU'omen T a children like to be gloved same as the big folks; e are well prepared to take care of them Girls’ ‘ Clasp, good quality lisle Girls’ elbow - length Kayser thread Gloves, in ¢olors and double-tip Silk Gloves, in white; at. per pair, white only: priced 25 ane at ee Goubie-tip Gh Gic Girls’ 2-clas K Women's double-tip Gloves tip Silk ne fs 28 of the celebrated Kayser make —regular lengths, S@e, Tie, st and colors; at, Colors — black, tan, gray, pearl, $3.00 quality Women's pongee, leather shades, brown, Suede Kid Gloves—1?2. navy and green. 20-button lengths, Women’s Long Silk Gloves, tin only, and in sizes 5% a much larger range of col- to a at, pair

B double- white,

ors than are shown elsewhere. Misses’ Shoes for Boys’ and Girls S

PECIAL value in Shoes for tomorrow—the kind boys and oys’' satin calf, neat, round toe; sion soles; sizes to 5% medium 2% vici kid heel; patent #01e8 ; fine low school tips; extension and comfortable: sizes 11 to 2 Our Guaranteed Shoe

the toes: 2 Sizes 4 to 1.2 oie Sixes S%% 16 2 Bite for your money giris of Shoes that will last awhile and look good to the end hook lace Shoes; exten- lace Shores: leather very neat 1.25 Chiidren'sa fine vici kid lace Shoes patent leather tip, made with the A. S. T Protection and guaranteed not to wear out at DIACK.. -620% Saturday Sale of Toilet. Articles Ogeality: ta eS

Geoutne (fpanian “Castile Hong, | ; es achnenge

Page 4

"e “ie ¢ aorn 7% . ‘ % ye * PS Sag ; Pak ae age My ie, . ‘= " > ERS Rs ; p Sa 4 4 a te ee oe 4 ‘ ee Yan F : J 4 . ; é ‘. re ¥ > ¢ ay, S35 + ‘ ‘ 4 —_——— - : rr. gw , * = © i, “ - ‘ oe i ws ers si 2 pr e ie. ae . pone * ¢ . a apie Oe POR a he, a eeeemem - Pe eee te, 4 dt Bea ee i ee a ee rae ¥ Ps ‘ ir. vi. a coe s SP oe fs : see Piet are : ee eS RS ioe px Segoe. eg —_ ee BF OFT 4, . 7 > ~~ i + > a es ois 2 re es Sy er 7% $7 sie : ae ¢ Feat gs bad a Table d*Hote for 45c Saturday—From 11 to 2:30 CHOICE OF SOUPS—Consomme Xaviere, Tomato Soup, Country Style. RELISHES-—Pickled New Beets. CHOICE OF HOT DISHES—Baked Red Snapper, with Potatoes; English Beefsteak Potpie, with Potatoes: Roast Lamb and Mint Sauce. CHOICE OF COLD DISHES—Roast Beef and Potato Salad; Ham and a, Ctato Salad; Corned Beef with Potato Salad. CHOICE OF DESSERTS—Ice Cream Paracke; Chocolate Eclairs, Orange Marmalade. Also Tea, Coffe or Milk. (Fifth Floor.)

‘4 ; eS F main ae: Siskee : ¥ ¢ x oy, : Ps az : ay x. ee ; bee y « er : e aa % : P ie Ee ‘ ; % Y ss : % > "GOD LAID GATUN POLICE 10 COUNT DAM FOUNDATION”, EVERY ST. LOUISA An up-to-date census of St. Louls, to be taken by the policeman on the beat and added up by his superior officers, is planned by the Million Club. Ben. Westhus, representing the ciub’s execu- tive committee, arranged Friday with i President Stewart of the Police Board for an audicnee for himself and other members at Friday afternoon's session, to urge the plan upon the Board. Leo Landau, Otto F. Karbe and Harry Sharpe are among the delegated to ac- company Westhus in placing the club's proposal before the Boar Westhus said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter iriday that he had been collect- ing information regarding the cost and time required in census taking In 5t. Louls, and expected to prove to the beard the feasibility of a police Census “It is up to the city to take its cen- sus and disprove the low estimate of the Government Bureau,” said Westhus. “The city should not wait three years for the next Government enumeration, but should do the work itself. How can it he done more cheaply and thoroughly than by having the police do it? “Each policeman could get an accu- rate enumeration of tie persons resid- ing on’his beat, the sergeants and cap- tains supervising this work-and com- | piling the district totals. Grand totals could be figured up at headquarters. The recently published estimate of the Census Bureau, based on the figur- ing of clerks in a Washington office, gave the population of St. Louis under 650,000. Estimates based on the Board of Health vital statistics and transpor- tation figures, approach 800,000. a pre

ee eee ae Men’s Fine Shoes Men’s Shoes, $4.00—An unexcelled Men’s Shoes, §2.7 showing, of Men’s new Spring ed, button and lace Shoes, in button and Blucher lace, the Turk, College and oo coltskin and gunmetal Our iasts; « line for u tton patent colt- 4 00 men; in all sizes; ° skin, on college last, on sale tomorrow (First Floor.) is most popular ..... de ee | Saleof Men’s & Boys’ Hats] |;

wr Representative Tawney Says . Panama Canal Can Be Built in Five Years. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 12.—"God made the foundations of the Gatun Dam,’ said Representative Tawney, who has just returned from Panama, and who had a conference with President Roose- velit today. Tawney was accompanied by Representative Van Vechten Olcott, who went to Panama with him. ‘There is nothing wrong with the foundations | of that dam and the only thing we have to do is to build a mountain upon it to hold the water. “There are no tremendous engineer- ing probleins to be solved on the isth- mus; tnere is only dirt to be moved and ood sanitary conditions to be main- ained. I am sorry the engineers of the country have made an effort to con- vince the people of the insurmountable Problems that confront our workmen. “At the present rate of progress the work shouid be completed within five ears. When the full equipment of roll- & stock is acquired, the rate of prog- ress will be greatly increased. Wor in- Statice, there are now 85 engines in use. When they get ali they have ordered they will have 155. There are 2 flat Cars to be added to.those now in use and everything else in the rolling stock and machinery line in ¢raportion. “The difficulties (uat confront our workmen do not seem to a layman to be so tremendous. There are plenty of locks in this country that are as long B k PrOWILNG. ‘and almost as high. Yet the engineers King & Co | | have sought to convey the impression / throughout the country that the prov- lems are simply appalling. Of course, ty I may be wrong in this, but it looks to me as if there were nothing to be done Mince Pie,

ee

Sale of Men’s Furnishings {We Sell Men’s Clothes! La ees ~~ ~

That Are Made the Right Way

~ es Rin, AS FRANMLIN AVENUE. 225. “Did you get the best, my little mant'’ “You, ma; the ‘Squirrel’ is on the can."’ _—=_ ten eenttadldiaateeinaiaeal John Dust Heard From. After giving up all hope of hearing from his father, John raf Dust, who isAppeared from his home, 2848 Cal- ornia avenue, Oct. 2 last, Henry Dust welived a telegram from ~~ him. e telegram stated that Dust had been In a sanitarium in Baltimore for - three months, as the result of an ac- * ident in which he was seriously in- r t 5 ju Dus 4 he would arrive in ; ok ile next

a A I eI me

t* . > > « *3%

—— -— of , woe ee SE TS TL ‘DR. WHITTIE we 14 St., 2e dj os: Hours ® te &, ‘ cl : i :

=e

I t A. SHOBER DENTIST ‘batgan. TIS MOLL AND BLD NS 1 N ‘ 4LBANY DENTAL an “— ezistey. (a TOR ~— Every Woman is interested and should ie know shout the wonderful Wherever there’s Pain There is the place for an

Beautiful City Homes. Desirable Country Places. Rooms and Apartments. Rooming Houses and Stores. Offices and Warehouses. SEE THE REAL ESTAIE AGENTS’ RENT USTS in today’s Post-Dispatch Want VEST POCKET SCHEDULE FREE Lajoie’s Littie Giaat Vest 9. PLASTER Pocket Baseball. Schedule Al Ic O Cc k Ss tells it all. Besides dates of all contests im both leegues The Standard External Remedy it contains the pictures of . the players and their indi- vidual recerds. Ittelis you how to keep score and many

Consultation and advice 'CuRE all Lat PECULIAR , To ueaday. . Cow Has Sixteen Calves in Six Years. | Special te the Post-Dispatch, — : ol ote Ape Ky,. April 12.—J. W. (a igueee of this county owns a cow

To NEW YORK B. & O. S-W. WASHINGTON, BALTI-

ich cannot @x- MOtven ineny liquid with od staet | 45%, TOUR Dave. o1st FoR f?--If

without _Woilft- Wilson ee

_—_

LOOK. K AN IMPORTED FLOW BLUE SALAD SET, FREE with one of GRAND UNION RAKING POWDER. This set comsiets of @ MORE, PHILADELPH! : ag other things. large-sized Salad Dish amd six small dishes, and f« worth more than the price we ask WEST BADEN, FRENCH LICK. GIVEN FREE AT THE POST- the Baking Powder. In addition a Free Sea- CRESS PROS. r ‘ : t the Vestibuled Traiae—1.45 «. m., 9 a m, 9:29 b mut usine bent. ta, and twice | P. ™.. 11:60 neon, DISPATCH OFFICE venir, Saturday, the 13th. them in our at thane bs window, GRAND UNION TEA CO., |? Your Druggist Our Want Ad Agent. Pie PR, ie ae 4 A he Pwr rte. ev. . ‘* + - > » PS Rae Rite ne oY a ee ty ” ‘ no 4 > . : jo . - . 4 Ms "? $ - . . * S > * “ ede *, > 4 & aya s money is apent Pust-Dispatch eara the @latinetion of having ; S. calves in six years. This morning ihe gave birt to five perfectiy -. ferm them were born | dead, Twice

For sale or ws

of arth

Pe 7 ey vere " y <9 mc ED ith ane uP %:

Page 5

ARN NEW TONGU 7 ‘IN ADOPTED HOME 1) WITH KINDLY HELP | First Lesson in English Exemplified at Public Exercises of the| (7 ie econ sai oe A J ewish Alliance Night School—Audience .Deeply Men » Fine Hosiery Interested in the Methods Shown. 20c Quality at ; 25e a Pair ROBABLY the most interesting thing in last night’s public exercises of the Jewish Educational Alliance Night School, Ninth and Carr streets, was the “Typical Lesson,” or “How Foreignerg Are Tatfght English.” Parnas, Jacob Marguiles, Adolph Klap- hotzl, Julius Drucker, Willie Hamilton, Otto Paul Lieserin, Hilda Gelfer. Medals for best school work were given to Samuel Frankin, the Deutsch | Medal, and to Miss Hilda Gelfer, the | Jennie Altheimer Medal. .Among the best essays, in the point | of original thought and construction | was “Retrospection’ by William hep: piro. - Addresses were made by David ‘Treichlinger, Treasurer Julius Glaser and Superintendent Philip L. | Seman. At the close arrangements were made for the organization of an fog any of all‘the old and new -pupils of the night school. Vinol builds you ups and keeps you up. \FRIDAY— ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH —APRIL 12, 1907 Dining Room Is the Best Evidence of Its Superiority

a P 7 Child's Hose ee ee 7 ~ C HLDREN’s full seamless, ¢ black, ribbed Cotton Bees double heels, knees and toes. all sizes; 15¢ quality; per pair. 10¢ (Main Floor.)

**

(Main Floor.)

(“| HV AS fog te - —— | Men's Negligee Shirts} $1.00 Values, Special, 69c}

You Will Find Here Exceedingly Strong Val-| ues in Fashionable Attire for Men and Boys HE progress this department has made within the short period of its exis- tence is remarkable. We are building this business on the solid founda- tion of merit, and aim to treat each patron in a manner that will induce him to come again and again. We have made provisions to supply practically every de- mand, showing an array of fabrics and fashions betind to meet with your ap- proval. These clothes and the prices we quote are sure to win your patronage. Men’s S plendid Suits vi Excellent Men’s Suits at 7 O22 at $] 220 ATERTALS are chev- HIS assortment includes iots, worsteds, fancy rich grays, plain blues, cassimeres and blue serges; blacks, faney worsteds and perfectly shaped shoulders; " cheviots: they possess every Suits that possess the _ap- feature that distinguishes pearance of high-grade gar- carefully tailored and fash- ments; thoroughly well- ‘ceuhil- cinthas ahaa | meee: these Suits compare + 7 favorably with clothes that broad shoulder effects; long command a greater figure in lapels; hand-made __through- out; exceptionally good val- the majority of the stores; complete line of sizes. .$10.00 ues at the price....... .$12.50 Special---Mlen’s Top and Raincoats at $10.00 Large assortment of Covert, Cheviot and Black Thibet Top Coats; also Priestley’s Cravenette Raineoats; in gray effects; splendid values at $15.00; special. .810.00 ° 9 4 66 99 Very Excellent Values in Boys’ Spring “Togs’ : French: nickc-deaweee Gl OYS’ Fine Suits; newest spring fashions OYS’ Suits ; double-breasted or Norfolk Fast Noy A forced with double gussets; and fabrics; light. medium and dark mix- style; either straight or Knickerbocker * Sg \\a& well-finished seams; ari} tures. cheviots and worsteds: sizes 7 to 16 trousers; materials are blue serges, fancy om Ge buttons; ‘‘seconds’’ of $1,007 7 Os y* , ; e

ff When five men were called to the = for their lesson the audience me F @ quiet instantly and _ watched i Closely, for it was a human drama. They saw before them five human be- ings, with feelings, sentiments, emo- tions, ambitions of men, but who, like chi dren, were learning how to express these feelings and thoughts. i ig A survey of the Dramatis Personae *) will make & easier to understand the *) Wora and spirit of the school. Their | average is two.months at the Night : School. They were:

President + Fivel Fries, of middie age, short ,* beard, face showing traces-of hard “work §& Work. : ik Israel Gorgolinsky, short, somewhat | enthusiastic, the youngest of the five | 1 weeks in this country.) ; Simon Nabel, carefully dressed, wears glasses, looks very intelligent. John seberg, from Italy, pronounced Jtalian ‘pe. / Israe! filverstein, hopeful, eager to rn. While somewhat overcome at first, as ' goon as Miss Kahn stepped up, the five *: n felt reassured. iss Kahn has 4 een teaching at the Alliance Night ~) penool fer the last 15 years. First Steps in England. { Teacher (raising her hand, right Ad d): -his is a hand. It is one hand. t is my hand (raising both hands). I hands. These are my two i , what is this ..olding one he air?) his is one hand. It is your Ff, nd.. | , arene got egrens Gave ee Preacher: Israel, what is this? EM Og BE gee Sot | Israel Silverstein: This is one hand an Seas Rd art LL Teacher (holding. her hands in the . mow many hands have I, St-

300 dozen pairs’ of staple 50c Hose on sale to- day and tomorrow at 25c¢ a pair, ‘and you should secure a good supply. They are all good styles and reliable qualities—extra fine imported Hose, full regular made. with high spliced heels and dele and merver-

Mm EN’S Negligee Shirts; plain or bosom; of madras, Oxford and nice selection of the most wanted dark effects; stripes and figures; also white; these Shirts are per- fect in fit and workmanship; cuffs attached or detached; $1.00 at _ CECE

toes. In eanvea

ized lise thread—also lace openworked.

Colors are lavender, green, gray, red, blue, ca- det, brown, black, ete.—very choice styles; in fact, splendid 50¢ hosiery from every viewpoint —priced, per pair, 25e. (Main Floor.) = E Men’s Oxfords ! . Unequaled Values at $3.00 7” you are looking for an Oxford that will give you excellent service, that will fit you perfectly and have a “very natty appearance, see the styles that we are offering at $3.00 a pair. Most stores get O94 $3.50 for the identical p@ qualities, and a _ good many stores charge as high as $4.00 per pair; strictly hand - welted; come in genuine patent colt, patent kid and gunmetal leathers; but- ton, lace or Blucher styles— _ . $3.00 A Pair

o. " on: Yo uhave two hands, Teacher: Fivel. has two hands. John, - ow many hands has Israel? | John: Israel HAVE two hands. Teacher: 1 have two hands. (Point- to Vivel). He HAS two hands. cher: How many hands have we, rgolinsky? Pee onosky: We have ten hands. At this answer -a general roar of « Jaughter shook the hall. it was s0 un- expected. He had made the clever re- mark without planning it, for he was very much surprised at the outcome. This, however, helped to put the pupils - and the teacher herself more at ease. . Miss Kahn then proceeded to show | | various objects, like a cup, a saucer, a Ree on, knives, etc., and explain what * hey were and some of their uses. The ’ entire lesson was given the same way . gas the one about the hands. Advanced Classes. This was the beginners’ class. The ' other classes presented their work by ‘having pupils read original essays, de- - iver short addresses, recite poems, and * ging American songs. Those who were never compelled to leave their own country, to begin over again and -learn to talk anewf can _ pearcely imagine the good work done y by the night school. or is it easy to ’ understand the difficulties and obstacles encountered by both teachers and pu- ils. T afies Kahn among her old pupils now counts successful lawyers, business meén, journalists, physicians, actors, and manufacturers. ' At the close of the exercises certifi- "cates were awarded to Sam Frankin, » Jacob Levitt, Jacob Raigor, Norris 5 wnt . WANTED TO WED BUSSE. | Demented Woman Says He Is + “Nicest Man on Earth.” | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | | CHICAGO, April 12.—"“I am going to |) marry Fred Busse.” - “When are you going to marry Fred | Busse?’ asked Judge Smiley. - pS. “Next Sunday in the Auditorium,” re- _ j plied Miss Lettie Ernest, who is 40 age rs old, and has been ill in the Coun- -., ty Hospital for several weeks. > 4) “Why do you want to marry Fred ' | Busse?” inquired the Judge. - | “Because he is the nicest man on | @arth. He is such a good-hearted man, oe . I have always heard he is such a | kind man. Whenever he hears of a pound box ) > 7 poor family that can’t keep warm he al- A | | Ways sends them a ton of coal. We | are going to have a grand wedding and | I shall wear a diamond crown.” "- _ *Well, come along, then,"’ said Dr. 2 — Davis, Who was examining Miss Er- oa © he 2p mg oo yen before a jury. er ay aiong an make repar ' + for the wedding.” —_— | =™‘YMiss Ernest was taken from the ' j geurtroom to the Dunning Insane Asy- é Fred Busse is Chicago's few Mayor. _ MISSING GROOM DRUGGED. ~ Didn't Appear for Wedding, but Won Bride Again. | Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX CITY, Io., April 12—Mr. Ana | Mrs, plexander J. McAllister of Ly- a4. oR D., are here on their way to ; Neb., where er will ex- in to the greatly agitate townspeo- le why McAllister failed to appear a ago, to marry Miss Lena Olm- it a daughter of Iowa Olmstead, a eading business man there. i story will be that he was drugged former sweetheart of Miss Olm- a i while he was treating his friends. Miss Olmstead was sent to Omaha un- til the sensation could blow over. When lister came to his senses he went

{ Men’s Underwear ! Priced Low Enough to Induce You to Purchase a Full Season’s Supply—(Main Floor)

Our delicious Cod Liver preparation without oil. Better than old - fashioned cod liver oils and emulsions to restore health for Old people, delicate chil- dren, weak, run-down per- sons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Try it on our guarantee. _WOLFF-WIL SCN DRUC C0. The True Ring. The blood is the vital fluid of the human body. Therefore it must be pure and not clogged with foreign substances of a poison- ous nature if perfect health is to be enjoyed Otherwise diseases of a most distressing a- ture will surely follow, such as rheumacism, gout, lumbago, ete. Dr. Burkhardt’s Vege- table Compound is essentially a blood remedy, a fact verified by the almost numberless eases in which it has effected a cure. Space will not permit citing more than one testi- monial, but it has the true ring: “Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound is un- fdoubtedly the greatest medicine known to the present age and it cured me of lum- bago and gout in 30 day#. Not only has my experience urged me to declare its great virtues, but my acquaintances are equally eloquent in its praise.’’—-Edward S. Crowell, Urbana, Ohio. Thirty days’ treatment 25c. All druggists.

Lisle Underwear; shirts have long or short ae sleeves; silk trimmed; ~

years: splendid value at $3.50; specially priced cheviots, fancy cassimeres and crashes: newest quality: O63... : | for Saturday’s selling $2.50 shades and mixtures; ages 7 to 17; $3.95 value. 83.00 Baie Jane Hopkins Security Bond Suit is fully guaranteed, and every suit that does not bear out the i phe f specifications of the guarantee, may be returned and a new one given in its place. Trousers have i ee double seat and double knees: linen lined in front; coats double-breasted or Norfolk styles; 25 different fabries from which to choose; straight or Knickerbocker Trousers............ $5. Hats for Boys--Attractive Styles and Attractive Prices Boys’ Caps‘in Norfolk, Golf, Eton and Auto styles; silk- lined serge or worsted; in fancy gray and covert mix- tures: assorted blue and red; 75c value, at only; shirts /have sleeves; satin trimmed; drawers are reinforced | — with gussets; well-finished seams; ‘‘seconds’’} of 50c quality; at....... cece esse ees, BOGE (Three garments for $1.00.) Men’s Suspenders; extra quality elastic web; 7” choice assortment of patterns; well made and j durable: 25¢ value; pair.......+++++--LOGY (Main Floor.) 4 a ae Saturday Is Babies’ Day In the Photo Studio. | GATURDAY we offer our regular $3.00 || Platino Cabinets, square or oval, at, } dozen ts ecu a Chewene cua cul See Samples on Main Floor. # Your Photo on a Postal Card Finished in Ten Minutes Three for 25c (Photo Studio—Fourth Floor Annex.)

Boys’ and Children’s Hats in Cheyenne, Park and various other styles; of soft spring felt-and cloth; in red, blue, brown, tan and fancy gray mixtures; special at..95c Boys’ Nobby Black and Gray Hats, in telescope and crusher styles.. .98c

) \ The Juvenile Cloak Section on Third Floor Offers Exceptional Saving Opportunities Tomorrow

% ¥ oe

Grand-Leader Candies Fresh Every Hour Made in Our Own Factory ean vouch for the purity of our Ww Candies, as they are made under our own supervision and in our own factory. Only the purest and most wholesome in- gredients are employed in their manufae- ture. For tomorrow.we offer our Chocolate Bonbons and Caramels, assorted, at, per

——— —

‘> 4 ‘2 t , o Fe, Ih. + b we - res Bais: ae ge on NET MRT

& ‘Supplies for the Amateur - Photographer in the Basemeng | KOD

[ The Correct Styles in Children’s Good Footwear Boys’ Goodyear we'!t, dull leather Blucher and Lace Shoes: solid oak soles; all sizes from 1 to 5¥%:* A to E lasts; pair. $2.50 Misses’ Goodyear welt Ox- fords: newest effects: broad toes; of gunmetal, viei kid and patent colt; oe

GA TURDAY morning e ‘ we will place on sale a spe- tial purchase of 10,000 Card Mounts which we secured at BS s all sizes from 111% to 2 o0 cents on as t B to E widths: per : , , the dollar XG Ge pair . $2.00 3 ‘Pd ge oi from one of | ee B Boys’ Gunmetal Oxfords; | the largest Roig a cata J oso aes: Chiewees manufacturers in the United States. All sizes} | welt: Blucher effects: | and colors ; both square and oval openings; x. sizes 214 to 6; B to E lasts; per patr. .$2.50 ranging in value up 10. 160.6 Goauh Olas Misses’ Patent Colt Button Oxfords; hand-

We never “‘try it on the dog.’’ No clothes sold here are ‘‘experiments.’’ Be-+ fore they find a place on our tables they must meet every criticism—and meet it perfectly. Our special $15.00 Suits, ready-to-wear, are certain- ly extreme in value. Browns, olives, purplish ef-

$25.00 Misses’ Suits; Special at $16.50 OR Saturday’s special selling we offer one hundred Misses’ Suits in the stun- _— ee placed on sale in three groups:

to aha and won her again. He no = goal — tell ir Gees of ins

fects, grays and blues pre- dominate in the ready-to- wear Suits at $15, $18, $20, turned; dull tops; mostteorrect, dressy Ox- fords for spring; complete line of sizes (11!» $2.00 ning Prince Chap model at a very low price; have semi-fitted back, fly front,

-emee —_ ee - — ——- ~~ notehed collar, turnover cuffs; coat lined with taffeta: skirt in the newest full

Be, Tie and 100 per dozen. | Developing Powders; Eastman’s Pyro; worth} eo as Bs to 2) and widths; per pair : 5e; Saturday’s price, each.......++++0+-2@, Children’s Gibson Ties, Strap Bow Ties: and ; | Ankle Straps; splendid fitting; best wearing shoes obtainable: all sizes and widths; per pair . $1.50 Babies’ Shoes in pink, blue and red viei kid and black patent leather, also White Canvas and Ankle Ties: hand-turned; broad toes; sizes 1 to 6; B to E widths; per pair. .$1.00 Misses’ hand-turned Gibson Ties of patent colt; broad toes; very stylish; complete line of sizes; per pair | $2.00 Babies’ Gibson Ties and Strap Slippers; hand-turned; | spring heels; broad toes; very nobby; swell for dress iG wear; complete line of sizes; pair $1.25 } r

4 8-Ounce Bottle Liquid Developer; worth Saturday's Price. .....cecesccceeens , Printing Frames; all sizes up to and including 4x5; Saturday's price, each..........+++ 4x5 Washing Boxes; made of zine; hold twelve} 4x5 or six 5x7 plates; worth $1.25; Satur-5 Gay’S PFiC€ .....c cece ceccecraccccnene | Ruby Lamps, worth 75c; Saturday's price.3 Acid Hypo in wood boxes; worth 160; | ule Ls price OE eee a Ps Book E Cloth-bou copyright worth 49¢ each, on spec At 19¢ Plutocrats—Maurus of Honer—M

_ Men Shave Themselves, ie big. percentage of men are their 7) @wn barbers. These will be interested m ® combination standing mirror, shav- he Mug and brush. It’s a new novelty | @n the market and one its given free an every man’s suit at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue, tomor- $25, $30 and $35. HA ECwak>€. OLIVE STREET AT TENTH eluster-plaited effect; imported worsteds and Panamas: beautiful shades of tan and eray stripes and checks: Suits that are worth fully $25.00; special. .. $16.50 $7.50 Girls’ Peter Thompson Suits, $4.75 "THEY are made.of all-wool serge in navy blue; full plaited skirt; with embroidered emblem on sleeve and shield; collar and euffs trimmed with bands; sizes 6 to 14 years; $7.50 value; at $15 and $18 Misses’ Suits, $11.75 as Reena! Spring Suits in beautiful Eton mod- els; handsomely trimmed with braid and silk buttons; three-quarter length sleeves; lined with satin; full plaited skirt; in navy, black, blue, brown or gray; $15.00 and $18.00 values; at ip cue 0 ba8 Ukane Ce

$12.50 Misses’ Cloth Jumper Suits, $7.50 HEY are made of all-wool black and white cheeked cloth; skirts. allover plaited; jumper waist; bottom of skirt trimmed with rows of velvet ribbon; $12.50 value; at. .$7.50 Girls’ Wash Dresses at $2.50 IFTY different styles in Girls’ Wash Dresses: made of fast colored percales, ginghams and chambrays; every imaginable style, including the new Jumper effect, Sus- pender Dresses, Sailor Suits and fancy one- piece Dresses: neatly trimmed; sizes 6 to 14 eves PSO $7.50 Misses’ Skirts, Special, $4.95 SPECIAL purchase of these Skirts enables us to offer you this remarkable value; made of all-wool fancy worsteds; in light or dark shades of gray and | tan, stripes or checks; variously plaited and kilted styles; all ) lengths for misses; $7.50 value, at...... 6.02... .es eee e serene ceeses +s QP Mee er

ry

BR creation Commission’ igs : ao. Comissioner ee . Work, () IN ( RQ] DI J > oi © 4-6 -€ © © © 8 & © © s& A Diamond Is the April Birthstone Get one for your sweetheart, wife or mother and make her happy. Ready cash is not necessary. Just vee famous LOFTIS IT SYSTEM, -— ape” Ps P Ba or, u ‘we be h he oe

rc ier members are E. J. wee +h ~and Kugene &. Willson. Mayor & Will appoint another member to 4 the commission. One of the be considered is

ee

the CRED Pay a sinall sum on delivery and the bal. ance in easy weekly or monthly amounts to a Very Popular Fiction ‘Handsomely Bound, at 49c The Clansman—Thomas Dixon, Jr The Man on the Box—Harold McGrath. .49c¢ Richard Oarvel—Winston Churchill and a host of others. Just 25 sets of the ‘‘Eversley’’ Shakespeare, 11 volumes; cloth. This set is published at $10 and is worth $8 at least; special : ¥ e ; ie “s: Pr a5 cig : f veo) Mee tea , tee) * ; gs ae eis V4. - . Ae | % - OP ae ad i ns if 5 A Sa at 4 .

} Rey oe ‘Re = s S; ~ or ‘ at Fe aft s : s

ten guaranty of quality and value. Call and see us or phone Central So 52 talk the Matter over. Open ily toe @:80. Saturday till 9:30 Pp. m. one our peautiful illustrated cat- alog &D Ola Reliable, Original Diamonds on PUTTERS. |“ "Beawaxras.

> ed under th 70. we authorized by the Must. iy

| ”

Page 6

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ee FORAKER GEIS A ¢ ~ Al iT AOE mcr" THE BIGGEST CLOTHING SNAP IN YEARS! “esiv ” TTHE GLOBE BUYS $41,000 WORTH OF HIGHEST GRADE SUITS FOR $2200 june es vamos vais; Rte | WRA'SPOT CASH TRANSACTION THAT MEANS MUCH TO EVERY MAN IN ST. LOUISY’ —apmp = : Store | Most of Ohio Republican Con- § Me sp Se eue ion | ae Se Clothing G2 For Men's and Young Men's sl

eds n,, diaad 4 PAE MES B PFS peste a ¥ a Pon 5 mY - » e) . " =. EE AE SRST coh oa ay > « 4 ; aS . - ” € RISKS, Soh 5 ¥ rv yf ea Bo ec leanle or here .. ‘ A Eg A Pe ote NN: of me “bps - APRS ae

’

> OES, re ge al Fee Py, r 5 his ® a ele RR U : ae a ee ,

clared for Taft. : Way uA S $ Special to the Post-Dispatch, .” eee | Bs ‘. ’ 4M) Sai 2a i> eg: $ A N D $ COLUMBUS, ©., April 12—Senator For- | § gant | bee a 9 TE, te aker’s reception here on his phd rth ont ibe OTe is SR SS lf} re } ae SN Oo aig. 9 “from Canton could hardly be called aig ether Ob Ba eee eg 3 “SS : fh etal Big as _ great triumph. | ff Rae rg TT a eye DSS ig NS eel OBAN however, as his | 284% f MOREE DONS 3 * And at exactly the same We gt gna EN a et or . ‘riends ¢ . : EDT ee : WANG APS ae P prices as though you paid f ee. Ah soda mie anS that no attempt was | ; / ‘ . a royal reception. | ale ie ks thet “ee a cash, all goods being AE APG ee itax # marked in plain figures. > wthere “to have no demon- ee, ipl ieee ‘ re Mee rae 3 stration. , ) | Orch ph kK ed) Feo ew i e@y~ NOTICE: The Globe os i Shans aca 20k itn ey Charlie Wheelty. two | J, om pa ae om an Sa s will open accounts with eg ee se ee © local politiclans, only met the Senator | PER VPRO op Pe i eRe HL . eee, otek 5 Mae 8 Ny et ae desirable and responsible 5" a A tee Vis eC re U rp us Oc O } if er rs = Oh pee. eS) tye ae : at’ the station. He was accompanied | | im. 3: ad i f Bde - , pe : rr: ‘ + stee

e ey ’, a m 7 Si, PP Ee Te rumor that Judge Adams is to take charge of the Senator's political inter- ests here, Senator Foraker went directly to the Mm the Foraker-Taft controversy is 4 : 4 eee ee : Free Shaving Outtit! el So The Globe absolutely and unequivocally

matter of great interest. There he met Secretary of State CC. A. pS mon caper Ww. 8 MeKinnon and. adjutant General : = Including Standing Mirror, Brush and Mug ¢ ‘i GUARAN TEES th at this is TH EM OST

A. BB, Critchfield. These he areeted cordially, and excusing he tat |

be

4

4, VL Us withdrew wit” the oe be = lat- if A " i ) Wa: Yr’ iv » office : itic > - he ‘ aia td oe ie betente ottce for s politionl con. sy |, European Novelty Free at Bs GENUINE BARGAIN OFFERING that h ly middie-of-the-road position in this : controversy, and would neither encour- Fu . clothing sale; besides quoting prices that you can’t é ; satisfactory to him and assured the i This 17.50 Topcoat, 11.00 \ Si"? SDB) mug, like the picture, with every man’s sult er top- a ldeutenant-Colonel E. F. Glenn, 1 and Senator Foraker seized the oppor- ans. He will leave for Cincinnati to- day. 1 7 AS ne ea, 2: Meee We clever Suits, that we GUARANTEE, without the SLIGHTEST HES- ‘and a complete defense. The Taft Re- trivial or evanescent. They say these ference. The Governor . ee eed TRY ge es his administration Re the Globe! a i inist Canetows ‘taki sige od in the . F luplicate in St. Louis, the Glob ill gi f a com administration from taking sides in 1e fs duplicate in st. LOUIS, ® Giobe w give free om- : : This 18.00 Suit 11.00 Governor that he hoped he would be we ial ity lg : If you want choice of 500 very fine, stylish worsted Suits, in nobby grays an prs cout. iether yo fe yourse or ot, Ss s i wh 9 ies om be aes . : . ; a A. who participated in the ‘recent * : a if eS (plaids and. stripes), olives, browns, etc.; if you want choice of 200 dressy Brownsville affair as attorney for Maj. own. y aq oS , DA Sa black thibet or clay worsteds; if you have any regard tunity to confer with him regarding the ; Mi : ‘ unit) for a clear saving of from $5 to $10; if you want to se- Cant Speech Praised. | Senator Foraker’s friends praise his = The eelebrated ‘¢Peerless’’ Be ITANCY, to be ABSOLUTE $15, $17 and $18 VALUES, and as swell ublicans say it will not do to refer RR de ae eat r : e : ; fo the matters upon which the Sen- ma, new Dunlap, Knox and oth as you ever laid your eyes on, don’t buy a Suit from ANYBODY to- "end nearest. to the hearts and inter: ery, standard 2.50 hat . every- did not mean that 7 sd agg 7. woot to the Taft ayyiegeror bee . ae 3 : ‘ ms! : e ha etermined to preserve a s&trict- iy) e ; , ; es.” Besides saving you considerable in tomorrow's big aS b th Ss f eens ——— ® ever been announced by this firm. | matter, ‘The Senator said this was : ihe i bination standing mirror, shaving brush and percelain next year. a: Sa et ae 6 dhe iS something novel and an ornament you'll be proud to Penrose, was at, the Executive Office Brownsville shooting. At his hotel * sh Fe Shi Senator Foraker held een yg ve “ 94 oes bee received a large number of Republic- a Vise ey % cer CSS a S, 6 A a \ Wee lect from a grand assortment of hand-tailored men’s and young men’s Canton speech as candid and logical|@ £y : ss sal fe : on 20 |E Rosa he Stiff and Soft Hats, all the 7 . tor has opposed the President as cue bs. ‘aes a at Se as ef . Fe ak er shapes and all colors; a Sggia Say bores tN? tig, eee ee morrow until you look at these gar ments offered at the Globe, Seventh y and Frankiin Av., Gomorrew, JOP. .......0 sceccccwd ttsedechedess We of his old friends who were 2 wavering may be rallied to his sup- price tomor- port by the spirit of the fight the Sen- ae, AL : ator showed in his Canton speech, but —— TOW sees oe that “ t , Ve @ That’s all we have to say. See our show windows, TOO.

: , f Ye ab ae aes : ; ; fea 79 ahi ’ eee aon AS OND le PAL, ; es Ty ond dhe OF OR We AS PER £8, MEMES PT Roe aes PRTC a ale ee Nas ye is p89 LAR! ELT ARAM aa ere spe, rte syria aettn. em shane 2 4 te * toe ae Cet FONE Tee Cite, 0% OS Pine KB oh, , 7 : x Set = 2iRe oe a ee . %, Prep: Me i pe, , m toe ae ~ aa , 4 , 3 ; ; F e vj = .

gad pp i pnaass, Taylor, Mous- ‘ , Kennedy, omas, Howland and r Qs é “cy”? Sgt nore ee Ae Burton. But two Republican congress- new 3.90 Berg oS hep 1] le Hat ES 4G ; In all eo Ors; ats em te is A panerama of designs; a coterie. of weaves; foreign and Every thread pure wool and | a 5 men in : They aro Bannon and Dowes, - iceiter, |g | | Hat, absolutely guar- jomesti tions? silk worsteds,fough cheviots, B aomestic conceptiens;, 's worsteds,.gough cheviots, Eng- lish cassimeres, etc., grays, browns, blacks; cleverest guaranteed nonfadable; Laning and Weeins will declare soon |& for stv ; : for Taft. cages ie : anteed for style an ; % - My : A ou (dl pay 1.50 for CN She Stripes, plaids and sober color schemes. Unequaled style formulas, every new whim and mode; tailored to fit any strongly tailored; 12.50 , ; ‘ wear: stiff and soft : 3 Seventy-Fifth Anniversary. | Seeman: lat KF else- — gize and form of mortal man; The seventy-fifth anniversary of the ens ae 2 5} ‘ rand lneae weal gin ahaa 1/ Af) 0 30 00 grade tomorrow | . . : 4 , " : . : . > in | BJ 9 eoeeeen#ee . » W here This 17.50 Sulit 11.00 Won't you leok at them?.. ss This 18.00 Suit, 11,00 !

founding of the ...pha Delta Phi So- est shapes. clety will be neld, in connection with the annual convention of that fra- Een =.= 113.95 for Boys’ 5.00 Blue Serge Suits! Others at Equally Low Prices Tomorrow!||

i.

be taken advantage of to honor the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, one of eo ”~ rang members of the fraternity, | | Sc ae || Foe a Gps ws Boys’ 5.00 Suits Boys 0.6ucuts, gy Comirmation — NI rect i Boys’ Sule at oy agree ge lgradatmeeng | QiK fay pe it for 3.95 tu 4, 95 ta : ; Clothes + eae” aur’ 9 mpeetin ption 3 IS A genuine ‘‘Louisville Slugger’’ Bat Double - breasted, pure L4j A very elaborate showing of /gallala te as ae eae Ot Peat headquar: Varta, and a genuine ‘‘A. J. Reach’’ Ball, > © Dr. Hale. On the evening of April sae 1 the annual banquet will be held. oe woo] serge; also very | ’ the highest class of imported Y% ~ Mametion Suits? Why do three-fourths y or a 4 fabrics, consisting of silk- SE the confirmants of St. Louis wear @pS\ 5 genuine “A. J. Reach’’ Oatcher’s Mitt

= z

The speakers at the banquet will be Why? Must be a @ f o Talcott Williams of the Amherst ] 1 atterns in f og To ae. EN geet eae eoeregg P a: | finished worsteds, English Bic, Globe Suits? ase nw - “hoate and Rev. Dr. i eh ae. worsteds, imported Cassl- | | tes (a good reason. You bet there is. er a : SS § Edward Everett asale of the Harvard A ae TA PENR: | +} s t te : Seotech tweeds. ete. The +e , Compare prices. You'll quickly see. ; a me ' he j ae Ps g meres, cheviols, cle; styles are double-breasted {°° -SarmReE : : genuine ‘‘American’ Fielder Glove, SHY at / Every boy has choice of the above arti- Chapter, and Hamilton W. Mabie and al Se | | James R. Garfield of the Williams Vee ee 2 See light or dark shades; ’ Norfolk, Buster Brown and RM uekiPants Salts cles with every suit 2.45 or over. Chapter. Petry hae n ; ; ses: \ We Bl double-breasted Norfolk beautiful faney shades in he ane | | ar Ly ’ te 4.50 values novelty suits. You couldn’t ae sin cealeien Busch Attacked in Kansas. i 4 aes Meesy §=§=60and other stvles. They’d es : ’ " , dupleate these oo 7.00 values hy : : 9 vomit Baseball Uniform S8uit,.flannelette pants, The Anheuser-Buseh Brewin Assi- a wee: @: Soa ~ — SB gy Hees — orins Sianbran : a , cost you 9.00 95 under 6.50— ae ea en cxed through quo _. ete B * ‘ — . : es a oe 4}! warranto proceedings by Attorney-Gen- 4 ; pee a any\ W he1 eC else. efv m 8 =«§«©6 Globe’s “fe . BA sh ust cap and eolored belt; price. . My rss 9.00 values .....@e ~ 4s entire outfit tomorrow 10.00 values Fwenen~s3 Globe price... Boys’ 8.00 Suits, 5.95. ’, ‘an. elie ¢ © iy Aa , ¢*, . et en —_——— 5&3, 8} ie AS Ge 2 > ow MWe “~— S om

err ctcrn eee in eels et es matin éral Jackson of Kansas, with a view to — throwing them into the hands of a re- a oe ao ultimately ousting them : age m the State, according to di the >A : } Riocnsy-fenere! (t KAN 2.95 for Boy’s 4.00 Suits. from Topeka. The Attorney-General ee Made application for write before the | = | - Bupreme Court of the Btate Thursday, | — , Sale of a Thousand Pairs of - At that time he announced that the) ; Men’s Plain Lisle : gee seowing interent was one backbone of | Men’s Plain Balbriggan >] ete 8 in Kansas, an a ne) = 6pro- j . Oe PR ges Sones to Break ft. August A. Busch | Shirts and Drawers; Men S Oe antene . 2? axl 8 Drawers; all sizes; reg . . 0 ee” * “gv 8S, 7 4b vr re a; oe: fe ° = | - CS ANT RIS ET A SEER . at .+ Pu. ? at ts fee ~~, ' ‘xs , : O nN g | and isle loves aid on being told of the proceedings |B sitively 50c quality: positively 50c quality; ular 1.25 quality; Sat- ids A) ie Or & _ that he had no idea what they meant. a Rae as . am ~ 7 your wateh interferes. with your | eoulat.. | 35¢ Underwea Es 5c el si 3 Mr = tf. DRL GS, aed : : if ) Pa SO Oe These goods are offered at less than cost to import— Saturday only roe

- business, quit your business and get one . : Men’s Sea Island Cot- te Se Sh ' Ses % Full length black silk finish- Elbow length black 20-button heavy black and | silk taffeta Gloves:

that won't. I have them from $10 up. Men’s Mercerized Silk Men’s Fancy Ribbed Shirts and aoe inked Gets ec en > . Dee a : | ed Lisle Gloves; 2-clasP, ggj white mercer: © best Giove made for

Saturday 8 PH ; eS OREN 50c Saturday special ' urday spe- 143 ‘. , We value, per pair. . —jook like silk, value, per pair... . ‘ cial... 3 oe 16-button black and white but wear better.” 24-inch Glan ates eth Me a bE Fa rp ies withe ee lAsle £1 value: eee hed black, white ‘ » & ‘IRD ° a P e . nr hal 89¢ per pair 75¢ vate ta ot Bead a ee 1.59 1 * J. F. Dailey, 64 Washington avenue, © td floor. Open until 6:30. Saturday, 9:30, | good cooks a meal prepare y eee the brand of “Squirrel’’ !s there. ‘orth 1.00 to ‘1.50; te ae x regular 39¢ quality; ular 1.50 quality; Sat- i | $1 down, $1 week. , Piet ; | Shirts only; all sizes: Drawers, in all sizes; Drawers; all sizes; reg | Fs | RA uae | 2s opening at wrist; ised Silkette Gloves wear: $1.76 ” 50¢c : an ; ;

OP ee ee She Reeovered Her Handhbac $1.26 | eh. Value: ner pale eee en - on FRANKLIN SEVENTH ST. + gore ceecouras §/| 2.49 for Genuine “Regent 3.90" Shoes!) “QD” Latics’ 5.00 Silk Coats, 2.95 ax |

. —~— EL LETTE TLS EINE LIE SET NE SE ERR Na EN ce @inski by the coat sleeve and formed him that Oe ge maaan Ger ok f her é hh , Ww contain 6 in money The renowned “Regent” Shoe is sold Pre ) > r his State? Something will be done. rer , | | = Saturd fr every man in St. Louls tomorrow. | ra : Ladies’ 3.60 Oxf 2.50—In and dark tan; vici aturday antee Back hae Gle ad Frankiin av., guar- | : | kid; lace, butte Blucher st 18.00 Tailored Suits, 12.50 get lag ae te all sizes . ee ee Nights Gold Our new : Chic ana charmi oohen Pony a Fitted Back if Not ‘Chargers’ ie ens in the mee exclusive models of are the finest || amas in sol! | i | Boys’ 9.00 Confirmation Shees, 1.45--In fine vici kid. | Ladies’ 3.50 Oxfords - pat 4 ther tips; all sizes from: . id color and checked 2685 1 oii en |] TH 10 | Stamps) Satisfied] im me ey. || Site tian tellin:

Tomorrow ae 4 to 8%... ;

“x ¢ Pt gad kor Ag

a Re TAR SERRA 7S ewa et GROVE

Page 7

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 12, 707 , ee : ——— MRS VON CLAUSSEN joann acts FRE - Uy == GREAT== Congressman | Favrot Success- , | LT cpad Ully Pleads Higher ea, SATURDAY SPECIAL SCORES ADOSEY greATON ROVE ae April 12—The } to find an indictme; it pretend SH nam man G Foot 4 Pavrot, who f Nov. 7, 5 0 0 0 p i # N i Cc the day after he had been elected to . “ Congress, shot and kille Denied Audience, She Still De-| ingress, ma killed br "Ha SHOULDERS Rouge, bec ‘ause of a heienina Dr. : Al- clares She Will Obtain leg Foe y 7 hia “temeeetes made about Formerly and Popularly Known as = ¥ ) SS Reparation aoe ssfully pleaded he fore Sue aoa : ———s ams.” A 2 : gee , > _ | Excellent V alues in Cirls’ Attire By Wire From the Washington Bureau be ‘Teleased from ded: ar bone no ae . peuae De [gm 38 Mi : _— C Worth tic ete ar oo Mel A Splendid Assemblage of New Styles at Very Reasonable Prices

tch. been since WASHINGTON, April’ 12.— Mra. Ida| oy he w Mg rey oa h ay, . +; eraipaty 7 7 oO aa \ bog? Vio ee, | ik > 4 sedoy he \ aa . HE excellent values which characterize this department have never? Eaee peepeweent for ig emg non sa The grand jury which he had We h i ye | celved more ee demonstration than in- the items below. Ever Riven er = 6bY gaan on 2. er le ‘AS ide e nave reg es » : " - atves pointed when he was Jude ve the largest and finest garment offered here is not only the most up-to-date and attractive style, b 'M. Von Claussen, who came to Wash- Court, but after killing Dr. sent in his resignation to Gov. Blan- j} claims, was a: Te SP | Graves, who declined to prese nt her a are — charge of} murder. 1 ut : ! le joa ea All p at department in St Lifton 4h Poi: ot re k | the Kin of Sweden, but whom the;Juror was found to be disqualiftie ndifZ ouls. popular brands, always eh ae eS ‘Th ES a8 Pe cs | el ay yp ae to see, 1) 1as gone “ yet + net AS jashe es a } at popular prie eS. 1nmas al 4 ah We Le rt ar a ) Vv low- ~pr wae as we tl. ‘ | back to New York. Before leaving She Judge Favrot was greete ‘his wife |g a $4 98— mat. wen Yetior meade public a ‘statement in which siie and seston ga a ‘eceive he convratu- {© Sixth one Frank lin md also at 135 Coffinevitte Av., Fast St. Louis. Girls’ Coats at ; Made of light- ) EES sacra tro gl attacks President Roosevelt for not sec- | lations of friends at the Jai] Pre ne ‘ 5 ; | elt : c 4 ; Suit are due to our ing her. The statement is as follows was first carried to him ee: Phe ‘new | nt Eh SO : NN W eight green and brown materials; collar no!son, George, 14 vears ae ao ee ——— — Bei but Roosevelt justice—and that is a rest assured that each and ; we ye of the oiygtagr that : age is wes . : a7; pretty genuinely understood to be a every one 18 a genuine bar- farce and an outrage, just as I regard gain. A en aaa here as a farce and an : ) ; hse Sponges’’ — large = SE er a : = He M/BRYAN FAVORS SOUTHERNER Doesn’t Want Monopoly on Presidential Nominations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., April 12.—Mr. Bryan, in effect, says he does not want a mo- . nopely in obtaining presidential nomi- ‘ a sinations and gives kindly endorsement = pcre tt 186i for te ihe suggestion that a Southern man dated — 250 be selected as the next Democratic nom- inee, In his Commoner of today Mr. Bryan says: “There is considerable talk just now Rubber Goods mi‘of a Southern candidate for the presi- 2he ‘‘Rubber Com lexion Brushes’ 2; dency and there is no reason Why a $1.25 . , *Compet on Fountai s Southern candidate should not be con- Every woman sidered upon the same basis as candi- 1,00 Water Bottles’’ dates from the Northern States. The | should read her . 55c B I { $1.50 “Bulldog Fountain Syringe’’ -2- ; time has passed when the sectional ar- a. Oys’ Clothing ats and al y gument is effective. in the St. Louis } fashion letters. 9 a Same Furnishings g ua 75 ret convention of 1904 Mr. Bryan insisted na. “Rubber Gloves,”’ nate tia - Abo that Senator wigan t —— a Con- | ' eoar Face Powder’’... .20c federate soldier, would poll more votes | hf Balk ? ' | : 7 F Si than the Northern candidate whose po- | disting uished for sf , ) ‘ ~~ . es Just actioned of B) sition upon public ge es was in|} her originality and Ig ! . # . p ‘ ys OYS’ Suits in the new shades of gray 18 steel mixed ch svi Our Regular” Drug Prices: ; eae eee each the —— = ( a Se ee J } 4 ; : Butterick Patterns ee at A: ‘assimeres and w orsteds, always handsome, dressy fabrics # * ‘ d . ° ’ => jax 1 “Quinine,” ounce one tetipers of his. party. :. : . \\ m@ arelQ and15 Cents Ff > ave. suitable for all occasions; styles are new Princeton and 7 ae , | | : None Higher 6-4 or double-breasted Knickerbocker trousers; ages 7 to 17 years ; re ‘gular $1: 2.00 values; at. *® ese eee vneveeeeeeeeaeenee eer ice fag Metansaacitage BUM Hy ai ents 1 fhe Bother nee a : ) BB bef. eee ae aad | a aide witht cn ieee icmiiggee se 4 6“ % mt deca vt 7 ; ; A : f ia ces ns etadble Compound” ros : ow gos — hee where he lives, best ; Osborn “gown 1S . | 4 ; r :f ~ : @, yy Boys’ Sailor Suits; made of light-weight Boys’ Shirts, made of ie otal Cure 830 represents the aspirations of the party | the ambition ofthe REMEMBER: Measure- |) : madras and Oxford, in plain ~“s ments for Butterick waist § L—} } oo ee separate shields, cheviot and lanyard: colores ages 7 to 16 sah patterns should be taken » Bae gs RG ages 5 to 10 years; regular 7 -- are $1.25 value; Saturday... : Be | ~ i ys’ Summer Sweaters,

P r;. a oa oN ~t pw manding, that I shail ei this legen ae ; Re: You cannot get such He n reac nd, and that end ns. I a Boo ibe ° : id rer Si talloring anywhere [fi tesn reached by any means 1 demand | alg immer NY tes , some NOW?” orrers: ‘pe Ms length; collar, cuffs and pockets of panne ° ° a é O 8: at it is indecd a sad Your Spring Suit conmentar’ pon "manhood, as repre- 4 , 1 ;, , 4 eo fF i7 § choice Ewer Blooming Hoses—-6 distinc ct varieties, Senter b Preside Theodore L008e- > ei 4 ; ) ‘ t Made to Your Order Velt held up a the world by his ggg Ht INKS, Ra gar- 3? . : tae = ca Mom Plants 10 prize-winning varie ties. “us the arayg oO “an ess or «all . . pry om 2 ) 1s > bri in COLOTS, , American sna have been shame- | bage cans, dark cor- Wee 1” Seaset Colens—12 brilllane cc, blue and red. Children’s and Misses’ Topcoats at $7.50 LiL% PAL EE As lave JOC ry © | Be ? ie de Ye te. ~ 1a 8 r » y Roce: cate AB ee RE Toor AAR, [ should Es ers, Ci Coy all be- ¥ y Med) pk Se atekiee te mae from weed, Sve: of Sweet Peas for —Made of fane °y blue and gras woolens, this bombastic: spectacular exponent ot {ff COMe harmless to heaith # re 17 2 pecmeaee of eee eee ne in double-breasted effects} tailored big stickism, and the much vaunted { : fe Fy vy \ 4 ree te abo collectio tf on receipt of . fo ¢ aw ty: “lj . tehet of tie ‘eauare' deal ia inaced in |@ When C. N, reaches ii] MMMM ABN, Any ot'the avove cottcction sent tres. on receipt of throughout; an extraordi Hundred ) a sad plight when a woman asking sim |i them, a” We | Address ee IST nary value Saturday at...... undreds ash- caving at the White touse. . All-l ; ; : “ y en i 2 lonable weaves sped oe gh age ag ne = coy but even |@ Sprinkle it there daily. ra 2 YOUNG'S SEED STORE, 1406 OLIVE STREET, ere Children’ Ss Wash Dresses, $8.75—Made of mtterns oO selec that ‘as denied. Phe President will j§ ° ' - Lous. Ve y y om at this teem not even let ihe state my case. sg fs Trial Bottle,10c f LARGEST GROWERS OF PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS, Wa ee = W er ae ask in all candor and all earnestness, 15 | mm " , ee ; YOUR DRUGGIST — IT - en $$ ot MAB ee te i Ca Pe eR or... A VERY POPULAR SHIRT -WAIST SUIT gies Ral % cx ds Bees

Mrs. Osborn of NEW YORK tg Te al

as ae Shirt-Waist No. 1128 is in 7 sizes from 32 to 44 bust measure. Skirt No. 1131 is in 7 sizes from 20 to 32 waist measure. Price, 15 CENTS EACH For Sale by all Butterick Agents America’s Foremost Fashion Authority fo Ro ee Co ee ee ee writes exclusively for THE DELINEATOR 2 hie 2h

SE ES.

al Bs ae Se, hao 0 gee het o 7 MES; fhe jt Sh Me FOES tee x. 3 ek 2.1 see aN aA a ~ 3 “ae ~r, Te on oe 2 gS a Fe i ie ae ee Se fC ae ee —— om Wi ‘ - | et y ts inte t A ii empioy about " : EE AR pad: _o v Woktend we... Staters, ‘ ' , ; . Caldera r. a re, Powers, TOBACCO HABIT +. ies hh You can get THE DELINEATOR of your ne@.dealer, or any Butterick agent, S A N DA D 9 THE KLNODROME. ! he Home of Folly——Two Froiics Daily. ide. Orchestra Cheira, Reserved, ie

: ARTISTIC LIVING PICTURES. Next AVENUE GIRLS. = —~e f 1. Get It To-day --- Now! | GAY E TY —!4th and Locus " ant to Take, cures while you work. Absolute $15 ,to $18 values in hana- Removes Craving for Tobacco, some worsteds, grays, Olives, blacks, et Makes itting a Pleasure, Stimu- [i seo Giode ad. this isetre. page 6. Money. Ibe Se lates t Heart, Stomach and VIGATON , ' ll Suit Sale, of The Batterick Cc New York oe Wie. une while ye cone : es ee ]| WASHINGTON SOCIETY GIRLS HAYLIN'S E. =

Bullding Office Paetiities. = Pe tard me 8 seats, ean. the vw oe. oe gee at — in hy is || aes wphhancAer OE fig dO nq ed o> « ' by a. ' so iiloaadl , * | TWO SHOWS DAILY. | sede! ‘THE ie MAYOR OF sano” we hy hag i gy reauntation to the. Maver ( . 3 : PH Ik 9 lp SPORTS | _Nest--Bewn ae ‘ 4 a og | ORR Oy The DELINEATOR and BUTTERICK PATTERNS “NEXT WHEK—GOLDEN CROOK, ry carr TE a at

Bae 2: wealinene from which men suffer LE “e red and work supervised by - THE FOU TINGS ie tona cures these weaknesses, fice for the same cost as by private Fe Sea S = a nap ee the vest , architectural firms. The usual charge A , peoammammmagacs onan = Up in Tablet -ef architectural firms is 2% per cent = Rae Dulane * of the total cost of construction. and } : rm = mail it haa been the genera! belief that it coet the city much more to hay, this | a Be the Ruliding Comuinie » ait OX” oo has ever. | | wai the @

Page 8

FRIDAY — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR— APRIL 12, 1907. i | ‘ etes. te | “yo wc A. Asking Ald. . Cut by a Footpad. : Asked for Milk. Drank Acid. “ie Villiams as the man who had t . rs. Nellie P : a ind ; salce’ Their homes, the jury decided ff dé. Readquarters of the Young Men's John Clark of 91 Morgan street, — a t. wh t cr tn it arn agg ariés Williams, a negro, was con- | eee nee oem nabitual criminal, and “eo Committee | 63 and deaf, after an encounter with a/ Street, Who attempted to kill herseif

at sake tes suas *hri Association : EC ntccocca ta row cna ee ast” Aayeicy 21h tae Rett ota conducting a campaign to footpad on Market street in which he | DY drinking a teacup of insect potson, os aed obtain funds for the Central Branch/| was painfully wounded, was taken to is at the City Hospital in a serious ce of Mrs. Lillian Niemann, ange 1a Ct a ea jcondition. Thursday evening she asked : * ’ ‘day ty Hospital. His assailant us & e Shaw avenue, Feb. 13, and with yru were opened Friday in the old Fourth | the s as on ares Sfeee ee ee eye Bank Building, at Fourth} a knife, inflicting a long cut in the ab- | her mother for a teacup, saying she

vine threatened to shoot her. After ae r 23 oe ‘ wih i r aturci, quiet rest Nationa] anted it fo eee Of women had identified | Children teethiug produces © — ‘and Olive streets. The amount of sub-|domen and a gash four inches long i Ma rebebiad: esis ae eee ie scriptions received will be indicated| the right cheek. He said he thought-|?° P a ae se poured out the aie ‘by a large clock in the window. Ata » axhibit Thursday poison and drank it. Separation from i | banquet» given by the association lessly exhibited a roll of bills qa’ her husband for the past year fs said Thursday night at Hotel Jefferson,'night In @ Market street saloon 4M@ ,) 1. the cause of her action. She is subscriptions of ead ~ andalrtae when he left the place he was followed. {| 91 years old. i'riends » association hé nady abeorineg Soehe Teaving $22,000 to ne! At the — of the alley on — raised by the committee. The money between éventh and Eighth He Quarantine at Jamaica. will be used to meet current expenses| the man tried to “strongarm” him. ife. |; KINGSTON, Jamaica. April 12 f ti s 0 ‘Jjation for the ngxt two resisted and the man used the knite. : 7 RB router orig ar an indebtedness of| Passers-by came to his’ ald in time to ten eae nas poeen declared $6000 and to make needed repairs on| save $45 which was found in his pocket j aga pr Bedi ton from Cuba and Trini- ha hate when he reached the hospital. dad, where yellow fever has appeared.

he building.

——— — ae

, ax . “4 Ae

a few examples showing why the ME | 1) 2. ShoeMart || The Finest Halr Food In ‘does the business ) a the World A ta cS There are hundreds of hair foods on the RK Ladies Tan Oxfords and Pumps at $4.00 (IST | market, but not one of them has accomplished There is a scarcity of Tan Leather which has created a shortage in Tan Shoes-- | the results attained by this scientific remed When the demand is greater than the supply, the price usually ee —. a ) , y an d not one of them is backed up by su a ) positive guarantee.

| BEULAH LURTON ROSEBERRY. ‘ ——- o-___. | with us--Our Tan Oxfords and Tan Pumps, with leather bows, price of $4.00. Ladies Patent and Dull Leather Pumps at $3.00 The leather bow in both BO. $4 and we" ee is eww les on a Bi | have this same style at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00-“Detter qualities of course-~but we ve i= ry; 55 ; pc 4 * ousale to get what you want at $3.00. Wr 93 - air Ton ' C Th Child *s; Room | positively cures dandruff, stops falling hair, and 2 ildren s revents baldness. It’s the only real hair restorer Were making a strong effort for the trade of the entire family and merit the same on > — - —~

‘Emerald Stock Company in Irish Military Drama Next Sunday Night, ‘The Ivy Leaf,’’ an Irish military love drama, will be presented at the Olympic Theater next Sunday night by the Emerald Stock Company. Mark O'Neil, hatever the qualifications your in- | the sweet Irish tenor and Beulah Lur- dividual taste would emphasize: ton Roseberry, a local soprano of note, : will be heard in Irish songs, especially whether it be style, quality, careful tailor- written for. this production. ing, fineness of fabric or largeness of pinya presented. by" the kecreralds cane | Py selection, we are satisfied to have you pany, whose object is to elevate the = . : Irish stage in America. Misses Toomey ; “ HILDRE judge the adequacy ofourclothes-service and Volland, scenic aminte. are building Children's Shoes--The nage i NI — f: j 7 : by the irreproachable garments we offer the ivy tower ene painting the Eagle's it URE 18 best evidenced by the crowds you w ways fin ere. Crag scene, and everything is being done at FIFTEEN DOLLARS. to make this production first class. Following is the cast: Murty Kerigan, we-know t arment thers offer , Michael Cunningham; Robert Noolan, For x p he g — | Hugh O'Neil; Gerald Daly. Malcomb at this price as well as we know our Blevins; Denis Donovan, Will Jones: : . os : Darby Flynn, Hardine Rickman: Moor- own. It is on this specific comparative een Deelish, Beulah Lurton Roseberry; knowledge that we base our claim to Collice O’Brien, Mamie _anningham; Mr. ; Deelish, Blanch wWevering; ..oo0oren Deel- your preference, certain that a careful ish, Josephine Schultheis. investigation of other stocks will but = oe . hetghten our competency not only as to SCOLDED, HE LEFT WIFE. vy eo a : es: Si If you geta bottle of this hair tonic and find it does $15.00 values but at any price you elect a eS ) es” The Place To Buy Shoes not cure you, bring the empty bottle to us, say you are to pay up to Forty Dollars. Chicagoan Then Deeded His oe On Washington Ave.. dissatisfied, and we'll return your money. We make : Property to Her. i oi sat this guarantee and we ‘ive up to it. Special to the Post-Dispatch. We'll give the entire formula of hi , ; to CHICAGO, April 12.—The most unique } legal instrument which has come to the : * er asks for it. , notice of, the County Recorder’s office has been islop by the attorney for Mrs. SS : ON OLIVE STREET AT SEVENTH Mr. Klopfer on complaint of his wife |f = : i we , 4 once LP STORE i= Kansas City, — The instrument was } = \ : s : . ey EE eS BY eg eee Zev Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Druggists for misconduct. The legal instrument, which was drawn at the time of the arrest, but

was not recorded until today, follows: “My wife having taken me severely to task for remaining away from home at night and consorting with other wom- en, 1 have determined to no longer live (, Piggam > : ‘. > A 2) 2, - ee 4 : 5 with her as her husband and have ar-/|§ on : ok ranged to take my clothes from my! er ae home and live elsewhere. I waive all on Claim of whatever kind, including my | dower interest in the home situated tn ' ithe city of Chicago and known as 363 . |East Forty-fourth street, which home bad , , , | was purchased by my father, Henry ,f™ Our suit builders are all men of experience and reputation who work under our own roof and | Klopfer, and the title thereto placed in| . yHervis) , . } rerv suit e by my wife Florence's name. I also waive (@ under the personal supervision of Mr. Fox, who examines and fits every suit made by them. rights to and in all the furniture in Mj You order your suit from us and it does not leave our work shop until it is finished to your ‘said home which belongs to my wife, | x : - a . and release and relinquish any claim g entire satisfaction. AIRC, gs ices }I may have in and a. 3 a horse which @ ; | to : re 7 on fii' was given by my father to my son '® : : edi ped Man 25 5 4) ak Pee eee | Henry; and agree . will contribute 'f Let the Foxy Tailors Build SAMPLE The Bright Rays of Cr t Have Hel fn re e O Pee. every yreek for support and mainten- . Thei . ig Clothe Themselves With Stylish Garments at ‘ ‘a ae . ance of my wife and son the sum of at, Stores. moe aid eT Te pees $25; by leasenn of Tn no | @ You One of Cre Uj ( Same Prices Usually Asked by Cash We RIA Ee a AU Rs, funds at the present time, w only | & het aoe _ be able to pay in the next few weeks | $22 $25 and $30 mR | Clothe You and i 2 | the eines gs $12 at sah age Pht and 3 FO | . ‘relinquish any and a any | B ea 0 ae : . / pr arty heretofore belonging to mei $ > | EP 6 = | which Mm be ~ my aby So ie ge Better Cirade of Goods Up to 50 00 A IRE NO 5 . and which she may have disposed of. I | j ; ae LT ——— % ‘ Your Salary Large Enough have ahecuted this a at the & & . aw request of Augustus nswanger, who | & fA 7 —— is acting as ‘the attorney of my wife, & ¢. Ladies Stylish Suits om : | ne You must see our lar to SW ada ¥ “¥ ® we gal Y to permit of your dressing in the style you would like? If not, drop eee saaepeet, GS Bene “Heneeth Gay \: The Place for a Fair (around at Gately’s, open an account on their EASY PAYMENT PLAN, |||°% “Pri, 190, at Chicago, Til. , . variety of Pretty Suite = {seal ’ the latest effects. We : | “yr Deal in Tailoring pe Alege ay ee

me qere eg eee. RAAT! tu VB a S (eas pp oma ee) SANOERS CO

. a2

“DAVE KLOPFER.”

the clothes and pay a small amount each week or month (as you get ) and be well dressed. We charge you nothing extra. ‘Our prices f nd Cuffs : i 5 i Eee ae ar ew. our terms easy and no collectors to bother you. ‘cca enn last longer, due} ‘ 615 Pine Street 615 Pine Street ! > AS . $40 Credit : edb ser, Aon $10 fo on to dull finish and round edge. Both | : | SA U RR DAY NEW AMERICAN LAUNDRY Co., . > Hot Es 7 \ MEN ) fa ae : J, . —_— ‘ / j from Patent leather or vicil, | Phe os ater ent - weferrad mratinas Soh "ged ee ace ee te Bs e London toe, Goodyear welt |-narges nave oeen - preferred against | | a> ee eae Fete | tt K nN 10 to $20 on Credit eng >, . te Yay him that he signed warrants in a land ' U me Ph lig s 925 ] * ae pa nag $4.00 val- _grab and he has gone to. Washineton to nusuia Sp. tad SV ik dace a ' : ' a 2 ‘answer. Hie declares that he only put , ———— Re eee « is seen Ee f ‘a ; “eee » territorial seal on papers signed by | el | OR Pt | * = ) P wel: Sh ivee piety V : eee ee Lv St. Louis, daily, 10.02 pm_ ——— Millinery, Skirts and 2nd Floor | Hagerman started “house cleaning” | a'ues : ree FS (hot too late) Jackets qus Cash as soon as he took office and soon won a . - / ww , > ae ; Ar Kansas City, dally, 7.58 am Credit. Ladies’ Secti ithe enmity of his own, party leaders, ae ~~ P: 6 ’ (Not toe early) Prices — on ~ oo on with the result that the ‘Legislature has i Rh wre oe ; : Spring Skirta—Black voiles been at cross” purp Ss 3 With him eve r At The Simmons Store a5. Flectric-lighted Standard Sleeping -—sinall checks, plaids and since. The present charges are from the oO Cars (with berth lights) and Tour- | HATS and SHOES at POPULAR PRICES. nixtireasc ene Lat islature, ; ; mixtures — splendidls Bisia ist Sleeping Car.

allored, perfect fitting— The Governor is generally believed to | a} vine pring, 1907. styles, be i” the rig it. ght wh uae and has A $15.00 Trunk hor #10 00 ‘par For the convenience of west side $8 ane i909 values > ambition, but has cross swords wit! ~ : + - 1c > 305 S15 ? i | i | OF HE UNI N LABEL. Saturday $5.98 a powerful political band, as he has re. HE trunk illustrated is th usnal $10. 0 kind. It is hard | residents all trains stop at Vande- : HO NV Ee | A. , istaat daameparent ta the rake tina {ber bound, has solid malleable steel trimmings and cloth | |} venter Station. | . = , ‘ , : i Millinery —Mushroom and ntest development ts the resign . , = fancy shapes, in leather Attorney-General W. C. Ried the coe lining: extra skirt tray; all locks, hinges and bolts strong!y | [| @@7 Trains stop at Grand Ave. Station, | CLOT HING color, burnt straw and hit! hal at eee ton Sizes 32, 34 and 36 inches ‘ Kansas City, convenient to the | combinations oninne remark laoar apt 2 x-sOCretar' ' op : ta ‘. » ot "¢) ys a Ss, . se Pity * € ‘ ¥ e ‘ . ; ‘ " ably pretty, seasonable sagerman 4 mt ary of the St. | rly eted ? two stl - pesidence sectien, COMI AN y : Petersburg leration: iis father is a i ee : = S$ a} Ree wha, . ie iene 'millionaire at Hagerman, N. M. Day train Jeaves St. Louis 8.59 a.m, <- Saturday . ; ey OPE VN Big $11 Sale, A Remarkable Suitcase Value at $5.00 TICKET OFFICE: 412 N. BROADWAY = OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT The Globe, Seventh and Franklin ave- UCITCASE of genuine cowhide leather, in brown or russet, Oth and Olive Streets OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 7:30. SA Ys 10:30, - 7 : ~ i idiot uc ae ae romorrow a sale of linen lined; fitted with shirt-fold; has strong, seamless Take Elevater. Over Boohmer’s Shoe Store, Etat ae ane ake ee eile se o handle and solid brass lock. Can be had with either straps | onto or bolts. Cutter Blades Slash Youth. 94-inch size, $5.00 26-inch size, $5.50 Otte Aen ssceger. 38 sears old, of St. Jacob, ist of Edwardsville, ts in a Seu, \ critieal condition at his home from tn- FE eS asa en Siucsks oe juries received last Monday, when his ; £8 were drawn into the moving

tr) |

LS NN = SO RN NS geet

oe ial at te 7 Kary 4 Lad x 4? , sl) Re + I x : + | wt y = ie ae & tte gt OE EE “tte pS af a corn cutter, The youth was / V4 bd P ‘Ff, f f / / ‘ : eet KE ber iriving the machine, used ] tti : , : ) , - : , See ae ‘Remember the Name and Number | Jeiving the machine, used in cutting ‘ a ee | ee 3 contrel of the horses. In attempting to 1 - a eatin dike leap from the seat, his clothing caught a atic at ae “a et a or roa wa in the revolving blades. The flesh was ‘ tage 253 pa ee : Er eins ™~ J torn from both legs. The team was Tired of the view from your win- , ae Ne ee ee 4 a

: s‘'oone: | by Charles MoCallen, who war ree ch S re work In a neighboring orchard. The! i} dow? Look ¢<ver the furnished room

a < RANOE Fh ee eo et by pee

te te Oe

kre ba on had to be cut ag the , : — = , vaseline Oe 4 ee arte Bf

Page 9

Ps - The C. C. C. Club has been in exist- ence for two seasons. and was organ- ized solely for the purpose of enter- taining the members and their young There are eight members. who are Messrs. Will F. Meyer, presi- dent; James Cahill, vice-president: ¢. Allan Weipert, secretary; F. L. Moore, treasurer; Alfreu Reyuolds, George Moeller, Bassett Werner and Pnhii Adams. Red and w.ate are the club colors, and meetings are held monthly. Each member in turn is entitled to sug - — some novel and unique form of en- ertainment, hence eight affairs are given each season. Mr. Will Meyers says “These affairs are given in honor of our friends. and girl friends. of the pleasure they deriv YE Rix" a" ~ os > htt Da igs De Rg Paha ; f Ae re 38 5 . P. ay? iF Ne si sys ; Ce : * + - Po ry dio Ka - ee mi . x : ve = , ere S 3 WOH Dy ; «

after a form of enter- no expense is arrangements. affair given consequently tainment is decided upon, spared in completing Perhaps the most brilliant : by this club, since its organization, was the American Beauty Dance, suggested by Mr. F. L. Moore, given Wednesday evening. A private dining room in one of the fashionable hotels was secured, and profusely decorated with paims and large vases of long-stemmed American beauty roses. A stringed orchestra con- cealed from view furnished music for dancing from 9 to 11 p. ™., after which a dainty six-course supper Was served. Covers were tor 16 at a large round table. which had as its center- plece a mound of American beauty roses tied with large bows of red satin rib- bon, interspersed with small electric bulbs. A very pleasing, 4s well as sur- prising, effect was produced, when the lights were extinguished and the cakes and ices were served. The cakes were of American beauty designs, and the “ices” were really a lighted candle, which burnt until the last fragments het vanished. Mr. Moore says, “Ol laid

course, when I made this suggestion. It was understood. that each member in- vite a voung lady that would grace the —-

we feel that they are more than worthy A, nc cee Is a heritage too sacred to be experimented with. A Woman’s Health For her peculiar and delicate ailments, only medicines of known composition and which

contain no alcohol, narcotics or other harmful or habit-forming drugs

quirements is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription—a remedy with a

record of over forty vears of cures to recommend it: a remedy, the

makers of which print its formula e from them,

on every bottle-wrapper and attest | = '

its completeness and correctness under oath: a remedy devised and

adapted to woman's delicate constitution by an educated physician—

an experienced specialist in woman’s diseases: a remedy, every in-

gredient of which has received the written endorsement of the most

eminent medical writers of all the several schools of practice for the

cure of woman's peculiar diseases: a remedy which has more bona-fide

cures to its credit than any other sold by druggists for women’s

special requirements. bottles” to be experimented with, dealers in medicines.

Delicate, weak, nervous women should especially shun the use of alco- holic medicines, which, from their stim- ulating and exhilarating effects may #geem, for a time, to do good, but which from the inevitable effects of the al- eohol in shrinking up the red corpuscles of the blood are sure to do great and lasting harm in the long run. Besides, they beget a craving for stimulants, which is most deplorable. Only invigorating and nerve strength- ening effects can follow.the use of this famous medicine for women. It can- not possibly do harm in any state or condition of the system. It has been carefully adapted to woman’s needs by an experienced physician—«a specialist in their diseases. It makes weak wom- en strong and sick women well. If a woman has backache, frequent headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is nervous and easily startled, has gnaw- ing feeling in stomach, sees imaginary floating specks or spots before ; her eyes, has melancholia, or “blues,” she -ean make no mistake by resorting to the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite [lre- scription. It will invigorate and tone up the whole system and specially the organs. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is & scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physi- cian, and adapted to woman’s delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and is perfectly harm- less in its effects in any condition of the female system. As a powerful invigorating tonic, “Favorite Prescription” imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs. For over-worked, “worn- out,” “run-down,” debilitated teachers, _ milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, “shop-girls,” housekeepers, nursing It is not given away in the form of “trial but is sold at a fair price by all mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being un- equaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine “Favorite Prescription” is un- equaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, ir- ritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, Spasms, St. Vitus’s dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms com- monly attendant upon organic diseases. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency- No woman suffering from any of the above symptoms can afford to accept any secret nostrum or medicine of un- known composition, as a substitute for, a medicine like Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which is OF KNOWN COMPOSITION and has a record of over forty years of cures, and: sells more largely today than ever before. Its makers withhold no secrets from their patients, believing open publicity to be the very best guaranty of merit. Dr. Pierce invites all suffering wom- en to consult him by letter free of charge. All letters of consultation are held as strictly private and sacredly confidential and all answers are re- turned in plain, sealed envelopes. Ad- dress: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids’ Ho- tel * gry Surgical Institute, Buffalo, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One “Pellet” is a gentle laxative, and two a mild ¢a- thartic. Druggists sell them, and noth- ing is “just as good.” They are the Original Little Liver Pills first put up by old Dr. Pierce over 40 vears ergo. Much imitated, but never equaled. They are tiny sugar-coated granules-- easy to take as candy. Dr. Pierce’s great thousani-page jl- lnstrated Common Sense Medica] Ad- yisor will be sent frev, paper-bound, for 21 one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above.

~~ Registered Trade-Mark. SUITS AND TOPCOATS

roy be We tell you frankly and honestly that nothing to compare with these suits and topcoats has ever been shown in this city for less than $25. See these garments—try on one or more- size up their style, quality, fit and workmanship—lay them side by side with the best $25 values—and you'll see that what we say is true. It just goes to show what a great New York factory can do when it devotes all its time, energy and facilities to manufacturing suits and topcoats at one price—$15-—-no more, no less, We also show other makes of Men’s fine Cloth-

ing—including the celebrated Kuppenheimer and

Brokaw Bros.’ lines—-at WA #10 to 835

hh OUTELT TERS BROADWAY & CHESTNUT mts for “Yale” Clothing Paty ee Mey ¢ st S es a car Reena | Tuesday,

‘ber,

occasion. evening’s function \ » Who fay, wore white decollette ls an pay rying out the c} were Misses rs, red and white, Morrison, Stella rs. The Sextette eerie xte : om : men prominent in the proor et co egos 9 ke entertain their friends Fridy extern, Abril 12, at Louisiana Hall. Tho the Friday evenic uty organized and club’s first function A gy Mt well attended. son. Every each member exerted hy ‘ to have. the Fk riday evening surpass the tareher event. The club members have chosen red and black for their colors and a Maat head for an emblem. The motto ay club is “Du Vevamus” (While e Live Let Us- Live). This emblem and motto occupy a Prominent space on all invitations and at all functions Meetings are held weekly at the homes - nt in tet bee after an hour or 0 spen n le DUSINeSs .) , the remainder of the ponent tag Hee Deere to —— entertainme end members of Tha Se ‘ Messrs. H. L. Nagel, president; W ery Renkel, Secretary; G. N, Knapp trea- surer; E. H. Heineman, H. A Burow and E. J. Murphy. nt. The officers The Minerva Club was organized one and one-half years ago and includes nine menrbers: The club has given dances this season at for which admission by ecard of intr-duction, dances are attended by who always have an enjoyable evening. ‘he Minervas will soon issue invitations for their last informal] April 23. The club who are Messrs. W. C. Kaercher. O. L. Kuercher, O. R. Ojeman, ,

Yw \\ SIPING’ QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

Sizes, Sito. Dol Not Best Because Largest. But Largest E ‘ Pe Ve aA - Se ving ‘ 23 ae eR A OE et ee et ee HING OF QUALITY ON CREDIT! URS is a different credit store, be- cause we cater exclusively to the men and boys of St. Louis. We sell nothing but good wearing’ apparel for - CLOT “ > s

the male portion of the household. — ONE DOLLAR gives you the greatest selection of — clothes from the world’s best makers | to select from. Take such brands as

#

Why! Should

Have Your Trade Let’s look the squarely in the face. Here’s a store that offers the best clothing values in America. MEN’S SUITS and Topcoats at two prices only—S10 and &15—and Men’s Trousers at $3 and $4. facts than $10 because no good suit or topcoat can be made to sell at a lower price.

than $15 because no ready-to-wear suit can be finer than I offer at this price. I know the same qualities sell for more money in other stores—and you can’t blame them for charging more if they can get it. BUT you don’t have to pay t : Ue £ ae | a § AN ECONOMICAL WIFE GENERALLY MAKES A SUCCESSFUL HUSBAND Be more businesslike in household expenditures. Open a Checking Account and pay all bills by check. This means keeping a record of every expenditure, and will result in a substantial saving. We pay 2% interest on Checking Accounts, now, as the Checking Account grows, transfer part of it to our Savings Department, for on Savings Accounts we allow 3% interest. Thus you are gradually saving capital, which means success. Open Monday Even- ings till 8. TRU AR! Capital and Surplus $5,500,000.00. TOM RANDOLPH, President. COMMONWEALTH

their prices—not while this store is so handy.

PL Granular FOR A GENTLE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature : (Vewktoa’

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. | ‘ | SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by

EASANT, TASTELESS and TONIC LAXATIVE APERIENT, TAKE OUR Effervescent Salt of Phosphate of Soda In order to call attent! t ur excellent laboratory factiities, and our ability to satisfactorily pre duce, elegant pharmacenticaia. dif fieult of mannfacture, we shall for a Season sel] this excellent and standard preparation. made in our own la atory. Pull 50c béttles fur 156.

OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT

The best equi! rigorously — is most

JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. J Tore Stores octet TEER lc Fuer wr 0 SiSOLI VE ST.

the bowels. CARTERS IVER PILLS pe an edy

ER. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, these Little Pflls. They also relieve Distress from ing. Dys- sia, Indigestion Too Hearty Eat- A perfect rem- for Dizziness, US ’ THE STO iF YOU

TO FIT Our Merchant Taile Department will you a Suit or order on easy pay™

tpn SUITS, made to your m

The Sunday Post- tch has over ONE-HALF more readers than any ot newspaper west ‘of the M “Viret in E thin nemmemanutintt ne - . € gare . Oe PALO OT TE

—s BLOOD POISON aay oe od

find some ae

Advertise That Spare Room IN POST-DISPATCH WANTS young man or woma: | “oe” OS : oe , . te atl y : * om” Sy - » — Bo oR Ree atte Ey ts an a -<= - ‘ ~

| Patent Leather and T: t High Shoes ~ Tan or Patent Leat he ; Sizes, 5to8 . $1.6¢ Sizes, Sto. Del mn Sizes, 5to8 . $ 1.6. ae <a “ALCO” CLOTHES a The best hand-tailored m8 elothing for Men. aa Known everywhere a6 T0 “ FI if ” 2 5 ed : x. + Open Mondays Till 6:30 p.m ARE HARD Topcoat to

Page 10

1S Possessing all the Artistic Features of the Cleverest Tailored-to-Order Apparel—Clothes of Significance, ) Quality and Merit—Sharply Emphasize the Genuine, Superiority of Famous Values, a To be tidily and correctly clad these days does not require the services of a high-priced sartorial genius as in days gone by—The wonderful achievements and accomplishments in modern Clothes building makes it possible for you to come to Famous at any time and secure Clothes that will fit you accurately and» ; perfectly, Clothes that are expertly tailored throughout, Clothes of absolute fashion correctness, Clothes that will give you lasting and satisfying inn Clothes that are ready to wear at once, eliminating troublesome delays, and Clothes, that besides possessing all the virtues of custom made productions go to ne you at less than half the cost you’d be required to pay if made up to your special order. "4h These Magnificent Suits that Famous offers at $15.00 strongly substantiate our underselling claims. Our powerful four-store buying organization, with its tremendous output, enjoys purchasing advantages in the markets, and consequent selling advantages here, unknown to smaller and other local concerns. Pe ay arr caro “9 SO te Oe fF At fe me a® Fe Fs * : ss ¢ -* ** aT. e 4*>, a ae or . wy ; These superior Suits at $15.00 vividly illustrate this uncommon purchasing advantage— we doubt very much if you can equal these handsome Suits in the city for less than $20.00— They’re built of all sorts of clever and attractive fabrics in a world of pleasing and nobby pat- terns and color combinations—the assortment is varied enough to supremely satisfy every taste—This spring’s correctly modeled single and double-breasted Coats, splendidly lined and Se ee ae ee | trimmed—clothes that will indefinitely retain their shapeliness and ae . EE Se “e P tone because of the expert workmanship that was employed in their pe RE, , ie — - S co, tonstruction—Suits of unusual grace and excellence—Come Saturday, e pe ie A es a eS try on one, two or as Many as you choose, and let us demonstrate a their manifold superior qualities—choice of hundreds, for ........-. SOS Ae. ? Young ien’s Spring Suits Our Wien’s ee gait #f Dearest > “i od i ee ay. os Gun Se Sg Our 95 M4 — of practical exper er? carefully studying young Magnificent and genteel, are Clothes that will adorn Sey of PORES EMRE Wey Tks? S ~ ss : oe i ce : . : ~ . ‘ a v. : A : 58 “ ee Sos w a * a > - re * . . ~ RRR AGS 2 E . : m : . ae Nee. See. . BIS ~ ocatgts ‘ . oe es ae *.”. intalee eeale as as a “ at et ~ A Rak WS a, od on ar a oe *.* Poe nck, 5 ¥ * v > ~ . ‘ , S aa ‘ : “ “ se mw, ee, ay 2 SSP 34; ‘ ay . “ mos, Me ~~ ~ *e a . * " ox aX “A, . . . . . n - . i \ . . SS. a ? A . ‘ 2 > x ° = a. ad - . = ~~ > >> » » - “ay © VS _ o * “ ae “," “ . J . Se Seat ae : $ . ein ag! >. 2 . . ‘ ‘ : a . ~~ . y , : x * ” . . ~*~ An's * 7 . . ” Pia . . = w rey “0 . . SOO — eee '. * “ “s Res a > es”. aa ; = on . — “ %*, Oo ya 7 “ -*.% a” . S i a a." . a “ " * ‘ > ah” ~ Sede 3 Perens » »* te Ponee ™ - . a - — 2 =. aA ' rrr aA . se “ee Ne ~ ’ “ Ve PS 7 “ » . Baa: “ oes » a : a . . ~ . . oo" Pe PP ee ee Uae -_ Vs; ° et ~ a . ny » a” CAS ‘ er. ~~ “ 5 st athena ® “ . - 2 . mA - ra A . el . Ay +. * ine.” « “a nore Ss . . ee Saees tn.) ae . S ‘ ee | Ke ~ . > An “ae aS . . ~~“ ae” ~ — ~ : 4 y ee Yas ea . - Se ~ ~ y + - : . oe MS »" N ——™ a »'s a ~ xs - . oe - S: > . : " ‘ LOR ee ,, JO eee , a" 370! eave an oa » PS Famous offers at $6.50 to $27.50. We par- the commonplace into a high class by them- ticularly emphasize the Superior Suits for selves—Famous price for choice of young men that lk’amous shows at hundreds eeovneee5nueoeseonvnaeeneovpeseoe ge eeeeonu seer eee? iiuen MM all 1] 73 R oad cain +e | M 9. 15 T 7 — : JUP Wien 8 Woda.€d halNmcoa;¢s Our (yien § oOpcoa S$ =] From a quality and style standpoint, are on a par with $15 values Are certainly great values—We’re told every day that they ties :

Sates shown elsewhere in the eity—of excellent eravenetted worsted surpass manv shown elsewhere at $20—Garments that will cloth in neat dark patterns; or nobby Oxford grays—shower- ding uaa secileal valuable service—built of splendid covert and proof—eut extremely long, with full sweep, back slightly novelty cloths, in the new shades of tan and gray; also plain shaped—one-fourth Venetian lined—Coats ) an black QU , ’ f 9 o4 Every : Fa; ' + $9.50 gers, Peet & Co's N. Y. Clothes [lor Par ts at $3 50 ; S Vee REE Nee ne” Re ae”. 2% NBS eg al Icy ests al ap : o) *s ; f ’ bt fect d en ° an a s a me ae > ERR ¥3 Saas Sean ing ee aie eS PG ee aaa seNOUL a QCueMtion © GOUDE the mont perfect ready- , : PS Satur day : 4 ‘ 23 . . ‘ar . : ’ ? ~ OC ness i re ) ; c Complete lines of Confirmation Shirts, Neckwear Stith, SS Bis In the newest effects— faney Seotch weaves or plain covert Shoes of equal ssaide rill Ss anc ca 4 oc : omfort really mean, Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes, Hats, etc., at the gs Te ae cloths—beautifully embroidered designs on sleeve—three- expressly for F: ee ee ee $4 elsewhere—made fairest prices. ig 3 ae m3 quarter lengt h or Reefer stvle—sizes 24% to 8 years 3 05 a} oe or amous, in all the newest Spring models—high or es Se . o ae G5 worth $5.00—Saturday at Famous ° low cut lace, Blucher or button patterns—in patent colt, vici emt ’ o 4 | $3 7 ae eta ek cid, gunmetal, ve Boys Suits at 95 Ba ie Vink es Rov ~? Shi ft ft 05 i n p alt " vonur or tan Ros. Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits for the larger ES Me ee ~~ aS > A. ir S al Cc te hie] oo — welts—strict- ; A :' : Sai aeian fi ee Pe : Vv Nigh qnatity , bss boys, also Novelty Suits in Sailor, Russian Hee ee” SS The negligee style—plaited or plain—white or colors—of splen- x i aa - Y footwear—all e sizes and widths—try a pair— Blouse and Eton styles, for the little chaps— ‘*: s:3.38'on0@ Soft fabrics j , sty tee, : — & Rae Se game eS lid shirting fabrics in new and novel effects— anc , x . » ie , % SS & x ay be - ‘ i e . . , , gs : a . of excellent serges and f y mixtures—fully cep sizes 12 to 144%—Famous price Ss I) ee be pleased with them—saturday, at Famous.... $5.00 elsewhere—Saturday at + ts ree * ‘s ¥ : bbe Skid be eles ee 3.95 FREE! ! \ \ Taists and Blo at 50c Bo s’ Suits at $7 00 A excellent B | uses ¢é Little Men's, Youths’ and Boys’ Shoes— y ‘ ball and Bat or Catch. All the very latest patterns and color effects—choice percales, Patent colt or vici kid dress Shoes—lace Exclusive effects—double-breasted and Norfolk styles, with iN a Sele pose: ~~ ng Bone od msg — cloths—collars attached or Blucher styles— lain an Knickerbocker — a Blouse Suits, Suits or Topocate at a P — oe sizes 212 to 15 years— Sizes 10 to 13%—Saturday. 81.50 ton Sailor Suits and other novelty effects— 2.50 and over. | | Sizes, 1 to 54—Saturday..$2,00 0 Pema: cree nts tes.;.-.d OO ae Boys’ Suits at $2.95 OF 7h The NEW Series of Eagle Trading Stamps \ All sorta of nobb tterns and styles for : AG Lik ky CET hy te boys 3 to 16 tftp age—of substantial, : | v Which are now being issued, ‘besides giving collectors all the | 7 e olgntly and good wearing fabrics—splendidly : 4 ahvestnaes St a enjoyed, give you the following addi- . a 2 LN lored—Suits fully worth $4— LD , tional benefits. : ' Saturday, at Pion fle : , in Wl P Holders of a complete book full of 1000 Bagle Trading , Z a Ae ; Ran Stamps, issued under the new series, can redeem their books at Rogers Peet & Co’s Boys’ Suits : | ? 5 wa\\ | : sg ae a “yee og premium as heretofore. Famous carries a eomplete line of the cele- ; | : 7 24— for boys—double-breasted and Norfolk ry | i styles, with plain or knickerbocker trousers , eae , : partments. | lh we oe ee | Your partly filled old books can be com=- nein | | WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTER RAGLE TRADING stamrs. pleted w ks ae ae a ea > @&- @& ¢