St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 16, 1907

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— -yisetirecin aan ONLY ST, LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS: DISPATCHES,

“FIRST iW EVERYTHING” V OL. 59. ~ NO. 238, ae T. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1907.

PRICE i

One Cent. Be OTT

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P ORWER TAKES ~ MOURNERS ON MAD FLIGHT - rr d J Effort to Escape Arrest __. Drives Funeral Carriage Fast and Far.

CONSTABLES CATCH HIM Drag Prisoner Off and Leave Occupants to Take Care of Themselves,

re ’ Lawrence Sacks, the man on the box of @ landau in a funeral procession, ‘passing through Clayton, Monday after- hoon, took alarm: at the sight of Con- stable Lundy and turning his carriage with its six occupants out of the line, his team into a mad gallop ‘tn an effort to escape. Lundy was armed with a warrant is- ged in the county at the instance of ae fe St. Louis police. The Constable was a one-horse. rig. Hie recognized the man on t box. at the same mo- ment that Sacks broke from the funeral cortege. Piying the lash over his own horse he gave chase after the fugitive. ote hs gave no attention to the sur- andangry protests of the mourn- aby vehicle, but cdéntinued to lay upon his animals. idents of Ciayton stopped dead in Ae tracks at the spectacular race. - The Constable's rig was lighter and his : e evidently a racer, for he gained wiftiy on the heavily loaded’ landau. He overhauled Sacks and his passen- Bers after five blocks had been cov- Caught by Constable. Walling on Sacks to halt, Lundy leaped m his rig when alongside the carriage eases the bridle of the near horse. ught the winded animals to a astiit Satks climbed out of his with alacrity and surrendered. he adventure hau ended very well _the officer of the law, but it dis- certed the plans of the six mourn- Ss They were loud in their indigna- i ol Neither the constable nor the | river were spared from wrath. Mean- : oo He the funeral had gone sedately “pon ite way toward Greenwood Ceme- ’ tary, near Wellston. Leaving the six persons with the car- Paes and team, standing in the street, Lundy bent himself to his duty of de- - Uvering to the city police, who @harge him with theft. In addition to - this charge, the county constable had Another. Warrant accu his prisoner eteott $10 from his brother-in-law, soe in Clayt on. : Rs ed ye triven on 3. Be of North Seventh St. Toule. C Constable Lundy says no idea whose funeral procession nterrupted nor wifat became of the nded landau and its occupants. He *® not know their names, fact he hits that he never thought of the fu- ra after he had arrested the man on x a CUP FLIGHT HERE NEXT WEE oy Pilot of Aero Club of America, Plans Early Ascent. games Cos | McCoy, a Yealthy New forker, and one of the three balloon of the Aero Club. of America, i be in St. Louis next week, accord- an /t6 a New York dispatch, to make = cone in an effort to beat the record “Edeut. Lahm and win the Lahm », offered by the Aero Club of Amer- _ The St. Louis Area Club has receiv ed > al notice-of MeCoy’s coming, but n informed that he would be ‘In the near future te make an as- it in t the Lahm: cup competition. As 8 competition is under the auspices ne Aero «ub of America the first mi notice would have to be given to nization. .dcCoy will be enter. y the local organization when ' ae

a rs ey ee m coveréd a distance of 402 Paris to the north of En- ing the English channel. for the Lahm Cup, which is honor, may start when and riher please, the main conditions that they be members of the Aero b of America or affiliated organiza- and that, in order to win the Loney yhust exceed the Lahm record ance. | ; R. Hawley, another of the oi of the Aero Club of -Amer- a& wealthy New Yorker, J i ‘Some to St. Louis some time next Hontt to make a similar flight. ecUey, Who is expected next week, has “the yk at the : . th, she should be re- ™m the obligation. | geen of notes amount- |PULPIT ASSAILANT OF ] EASTON AVENUE SHOWS 2 lows] MINIST YOUTHS AGAINST LLSTON PIKE ‘Shows Run Nightly in Gleam- ing Row Along Easton Avenue Extension.

SHERIFF IN ATTEN DANCE ae He Drinks With Young Women at Table in One of Larg- est Resorts.

Rev. uscomas FF, Rucker, Mount Auburn Methodist Wellston, declares that near the city limits, table Pike, without tures of the street. In his COURT 4STOUNDED BY ANGRY JUROR Says Before Hearing Evidence Defendant Should Hang. McCutcheon of 2136 St. | pastor of € ‘thurch, in Kaston avenue, ne mc ey a veri- ie redee 4 - World's Fair anekinin Sunday sermon he warning that boys and girls are being ruined there. To allow young people to frequent this Pike, he told parents in his Pe, gaa tn would be trading with the _ evi At the loop of the sensation in | au west of it soe ae veral blocks, kas- . : on avenue presents night i ‘ f Muench's court Tues eday | holiday gfavety. Brilliant ahaa den ee, after he had heard played, rege tA of them crimson, and gay ae CS : sigens bi or tue attention o k - the Prosecuting Attor- |}, ; to attractions within. t dbesetin of the evidence had The city limits run about twenty feet the | west of the Hodiamont track crossing. be | East of this line, the amusements of- fered to visitors at Wellston are moving picture shows, penny slot machines and poolrooms. West of the line are the Empire Theater, dance hall and saloon, with several other saloons openly con- ducting winerooms. The Empire Theater is the most pop-

William Wellston ear line avenue caused a Juror Louis Judge by announcing, the statement of ney and before any been introduced, that Robe “rt Smith, defendant on trial, “Ought to hanged.’ Smith. the man on trial, lives at Olive street, and is a teamster. He charged with luring to his room 14-year- old Beulah Libhardt of 1805 South Kighteenth street and mistreating her. 1809 is

Backs belonged Smith was arraigned and the jury im- paneled to try him. The trial was ready to proceed and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Newton made a statement of what he expected to prove, outlining. the case to the jury. When he had fin- ished and resumed his seat, McCutcheon blurted out: “Well, if he did that, to be hanged.’’ “Keep quiet there, Muench. “What do you McCutcheon repeated his statement. “T say he ought to be hanged, Judge, ought to be hanged—hanged—hanged.’ McCutcheon’s voice grew even louder and he was evidently speaking under the influence of strong feeling. “You have no business even thinking such a thing until you have heard the evidence,’’ remarked Judge Muench. ‘Mr. Sheriff, remove that man from the jury box.’’ McCutcheon was removed and anoth- er juror chosen in his stead. The trial was then resumed. McCutcheon fves t 2136 St. Louis avenue and is a sales- man in a downtown dry goods store, ular of these resorts. It is an immense room with tables arranged about the floor, at which drinks are served while so-called vaudeville is presented on a rude stage at the south end of the build- ing. The rafters are decorated with flags and the walls with chromos. At the rear is a broad flight of steps lead- ing to the saloon, which faces on Eas- ton avenue, and to rooms above it. Sheriff There With Girls. Sheriff Herpel of St. Louis County was One of the audience at the Empfre Theater Monday evening. He sat at a table with two young women, smoking cigars. All three drank. John Schapp- ner, proprictor of the theater ane of two downtown saloons, in St. Louis, pointed out Herpel affectionately. ‘He's a prince,” Schappner said, ‘‘one of the best fellows that ever lived.” Schappner is.a floridly handsome man of big frame, and his attire is always richly decked with diamonds. Although several hundred persons were present, he complained that business was “slow. “Why, on Sundays we have 1400 or 1600 people here,’’ he said. ‘The walters can't hardly get around with the drinks. DOG PROTECTS KITTENS. You never saw such crowds. ng egal Unusual Fondness Shown by pee oe and mre ete ane the big times for Cat's. ‘ — areas Bats ett isin » EM Ah ne: “Bob” ts a black, shaggy dog, and Schappner was caked children in the neighborhood “We're not supposed tain place are afraid of him: jsmiling reply. rank vty of Miss whe ia aloo Elderly men and a grayhaired woman ubert avenue, Who 18 always ready |}were among the audience at the the- to take his part Ww hen others call him ater Monday evening Also, there were wicke “dd. vourrg children, some not more than ‘Bob” has for his daily companion a/three or fouc years old. Girls and co cat, that has four kittens. Dur-| young men and women predominated. Hie the cold vee bag — ‘amg One group of four at a table on the M og ‘ergy a0 Ag: mgs pitch rs ont east side of the room was particularly ce a Sno nea she gave them. ard |wilarious. The girls held their glasses notice. the care she gave (hem, and/high in air to toast their young men when she left he stayed by the basket toa Sewn lis 3 4 ie ee’? | COMpanions,. and the young men af- and for a week he has not left it ex- ; Plone Sy tegen to flirt with boys and young men sit- er and he has my unqualified consent | © } : » mt. He is a pupil} ting near the stage, apparently with a to try this experimen é put view to embarrassing them, but failed signally. Their invitations, shouted mission work and therefore knows well with laughter to her, finally drove her the difficulties we have in fighting against ne orink habit.’ . — The humor of the Empire Theater 1s (of the slapstick variety, usually with BAKER GET TING ANXIOUS.’ a double meaning and often openly vul- gar. he coarser jokes won the most : ‘ 1A tt ebro pe applause. The entertainment - rncivaec moving pictures Urges His Matrimonia gen 0 At the conclusion of the show the cleared space, which afforded ample ower, who is seeking a Missouri wife, {8s | room for dancing. The theater erches- growing anxious and has notified Steve /tra furnished the music. The dancing J. Harris, the Kirkwood editor, who is was of that kind commenly called acting as his matrimonial agent, that he | “ragging.” It continued as long as the would like to get the ,matter off his | couples who sat about the room seemed hands as soon as possible. He says his jafter midnight the place was nearly ing it in order. empty. Sheriff Herpel sat through the Harris thought at first he would be / Vaudeville and most of the dancing. able to recommend some one of the ap- | Winerooms at Three Places. plicants to his client, but there are go; At §la Easton avenue, east of the many and all seem to have such good theater, is Cooney’s sal6on. Back of : rded the applica. | “°Te drinking Monday evening. The ion ek oe eee sth acai bartender Said this saloon was yaa : - Ou Si > . { Harris is still receiving applications | o¢ the ae side sothink tee woandary. in nearly every mail and will forward | This, he said, made business much bet- them to Baker at once. ter SHE STARVES IN NEW YORK. 9 Friends, No Money. NEW YORK, April 4.—A woman fainted and fe, from starvation, at the corner of the Bowery and Houston yes- terday, and a crowd collected and tried to arouse her. McDermott, saying that she was i years old and had * ‘no home, no friends and no money. She died half an hour after arriving at the Hospital. Underwriters Indicted. tion were in ted by the and jury last night. It was charged that the as- sociation violated the Valentine anti-, trust law. Doctor Asks Governorship. to Pox Post -Dispa

sang a sentimental ditty, the refrain of which inciuded the recurring phrase “ of Prof. Quackenbos and hag for some time taken an active interest in our from the stage. She seemed a favorite of the audience, ste tables in the center of the room were Charles Make Hast r ieetas wid moved back to form a fringe around a « es 4 o ‘to want te continue it. When they new house is nearly done and he feels | tired the orchestra departed, and soon that he is not equal to the task of keep- qualities, that he has decided to let} the bar are small rooms containing ta- Baker select entirely for: himself. Ac- bies, at which young men and women Woman Had “No Home, No At St. Vincent's Hospital she recov- ered sufficiently to tell her name—Anna ELYRIA, O., ‘os 16.—Most of the Lorain Count nderwritere’ Associa- a yon ranrit nie--Dr. 5S. Haw- himee!¢ as a candi- Governor late a itien to include the * within the city limits, believing this Serious legal)

YOUTH FORSWEARS FASY MONEY QUEST -

Attempt to Aid in Confidence Game Makes Him a Prisoner.

WOULD MATCH PENNIES a)

But Stranger Was Cautious, and Principal Fled When

Policeman Came, attempt at ‘“‘work- Ping a game” convinced Grover Jones, 19 years old, of 43835 North Mar- ket street, that he was not to be a con- One unsuccessful has

'of the concession Rave , brou / bought | was 'the trains when fidence man. Im one of the dingy vetis Kour Courts heldover Tuesday he reflected over the old saying, ‘‘there’s a sucker born every minute.”

Attired in his Sunday clothes, Grover, an overgrown country bot. here lately by his parents from Ill, strolled down to Union Monday afternoon. He hadi else to do because is ght Danville, Station nothing rain as who worker by trade. bag of bananas old time watching chanced to meet an old acquaintance of his from Danville. The acquaintance, whose first name is Harry, was dressed in city fashion and this, with his. swagger ways, the curiosity of Grover “Where be you gutting all the cio.nes, Harry?’ asked Grover. “They're coming casy for me replied Harry. “Got a good job, eh?” “Naw. I don’t have to work. Not while I can pick noney from the irees.”’ rey “pr what I said. I as long as there a granitoid himself a a gay he having swell now,’ don’t have are suckers “That's work trim.’ 2 “You' re not running a fish stand, are to to , you mut. Ain’t you next? I’m grafting.’’ liis Job Was to Stall; not one boodles, are you, Harry?’’ “Come out of it. You're Rip Van Winkle. I’m a con man. you want to pick up some change?’ “*]l don't 3t?"” “Leave it to me. When I spot a suck- I'll put you wise and then you stall him and we'll get his cush.’ “I don't know what you “You're worse than Do easy mind. How will I go about er, mean, but I

guess I will learn.’ “Oh, you'll learn, all right. When I point somebody out to you, you go and Ket acquainted with him and take him out on the street. Then I'll meet vou by accident and later you suggest that we match pennies. If the gly takes us on, you throw heads and I'l! throw tails, and we'll get his money.”’ “Will he give us his money if we ask him to match pennies “ an see q “4 " » aS 4 4 ee ie 5. Viel « > ee ad . 4 af 2 een * ¥ &) y eo > io n “ ~ > ow * . *? t 7 Sis _ “ad . : : i) ' be path 4 ‘ way 4:) DFA Phy

Residents of Stricken I steli ernment for Aid. Special to the Post-Dispatch, MEXICO CITY, April 4-H of lives have been lost and » iN dollars worth of property has b Stroyed as the result of rt shocks Sunday which . — wrecked the cites of Tixtla, Chilpancongo. The vivors in these three cities are camping in the open air ee Various reports of the number | in the quake have been | cely patch to the N estimating the k others were and more f greatly to the list of casualties. Communication Cut 0. Coatzacoalcas reports that shocks occurred early yesterday ing, but that slight damage was ¢ San Luis Potosi also felt the Communication has been cut off back @ Vera Cruz.- The gulf rose pom NE Uke. Watet eR a steam M received here dicate that the entire re yesterday the republic felt the shocks. . : nt in that direction Ne 7 Foss of life rted been ng th uake. 8 - ber dl and fleeing to the ye rth is toe uing to t completing the was a4 conan The the tr ju o<! e vails the inh rock work east, was also ve taco. eS f several lives are t there. The f ular intervals. may establish an : An communication vol f coast has been cut 0 of the first big shock, and it = town, known ee pe pag fered. e neares uplco, 130 kilos to the southwest of place, has not been heard from, “Both the volcanos of Colima and J rullo are in this region. The | quake, it is feared, may cause mountains to become more active | to destroy much property and lives.’ There ia some doubt tn Government 4 cles that the loss of Ufe will reach estimate in the report to the Nat Bank of Mexico. e Governor va + rero has sy ey military ' and troopers to the stricken dist the work of rescue and sanitation ta ing carried on in a systematic were — meee conmapeiont- Pn eae on secenalipamedneacaes oe val x ere: f a er es andi i his letter. He did not deny havi | Eken oy # painful duty "ae ‘his ernment to have a nted to St. Louls kstremer took to prancin Nach tte ters from David RK. Frank and other St. Lagienne. ) ing for his standing in &t. asking that anything he might say | given deration.

| he is said to have confided his charges . of irregularities tn the Attorney-Gener- | The inspector, it is said, conducting an investigation into conduct of the office on these charges. Friends of Lewis in Washington say that this was the reason Lewis did not sooner report hia charges. Chief Postoffice Inspector Fulton of St. Louls told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday that March 11 he met Eketrom- er, Peter Hlanson and L. D. Kingsland in conference regarding the Lewis case. The other ihree men ¢ resented Lewis, and Eketromer w Postmaster Wyma ean also present. Fulton says that on thie occasion Pk- stromer's demeanor was “vindictive and unreasonable,’ and that he refused to listen to a logical exposition of the case. Fulton sald he reported the action ef Ekstromer and hie attitude to the President, and that this may have con- tibuted to the promptness with which the Conner. re was ed, nally over jona, The con arose the right. oft the man's

Kketromer calied at gg State ment Tuesday afternoon, hoping to a ee with Secrvtary cording d tary. TO cover. is ou of the eft not return until W a left tn the Secretary's ment covering al) the President. Hie asks that bis cnse the Secretary of Dente a that allowed to continue as the ree tive of the & h Sereeecst'g Laule, Eketromer wait un hears what | mo bey, Cat has The deposed consul

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——— » : linois State Convention Opens in East St. Bouis Metho- : dist Church. ee oy NG FOR PRESIDENT —

| Many Delegates Late in Arriv- portant office to be filled is that of - § o'clock Tuesday morning in the audito- Z tes will 7 P ¥ .. of cago the past “Many a RW. Roplegue "CARUSO. ARRIVES | FOR OPERA SEASON ‘Louis for Engagement Open- S¥nrico Caruso, ing Because of Elections at Home.

re- Si. B. Sikkng of East St. Louis, gardiess- of the severe illness) which threatened to prevent, will probably be honored bv being elected to the presi- dency of the Illinois State Sunday- School Assoc.ation at the forty-ninth annual convention of the association, Which began Tuesday at the First M. ¥%. Church, East St. Louis. “Mr. Sikking was chairman of the General Committee of Arrangements, an. worked so hard that his health be- Game impaired. and it was feared that fie would be unable to rise from his The Nominating Committee will re- yert at the afternoon session in favor of Sikking f resident, and I. W. Ropie- et of lieville, for secretary. The ommittee is equivalent to . On ac@ount of the bad health of Mr. Sikking, he will be relieved of the duties of presiding over the meet- pe by Mr. Roplequet. “The first duty of a newly elected pres- ident is to preside at the State Conven- n. _Prof. D. W. Potts, principal of the orace Mann public school of East St. is, was spoken of Tuesday forenoon the probable alternative chojce for wident, had such choice been required. Next to the presidency the most im- the Executive Committee. -The convention was called to order at tium of the First M. E. Church. There was a large attendance of delegates. The Most of the large buildings in East Louis are profusely decorated in of the convention. many of the thousand dele- not arrive until Wednesday, use of elections over the State local option is the issue. . o'clock a workers’ conference as conducted by A. T. Arnold, State rker. There was a roll call of coun- 's, with brief responses by county of- VW. C. Pearce of Chicago, Internation- Adult Class Secretary, reported that ih consequence of the adult Bible class vement there are now more men than ( in ae Sunday schools. He also that there had been 500 | r training school graduates in year. f the delegates spoke' of the 1 option issue in town and township lections and each allusion was greet- ed with approving exclamations. $ message from Senator Berry that e local option bill will be passed by Se Wednesday was loudly ap- *Tn @ good many instances wives of del- tes spoke for their husbands, report- that they had stayed at home to t, president of thé St. Tair Coun ssociation, said that ef- rts were ng neentrated in that ‘*unty upon the pufpose of sending to Legislature some day a man who do something besides putting a » between spokes of the local op- wheel. 'The afternoon session conference at 4 o'cloc : in Tilmois, Ww. Mil ay evenin there will 8B meee y W. c Pearce, Interna- mal Secretary of adult classes, e Adult Class Department of the ternational. Sunday-School Associa- “Wednesday's sessions will begin at 6 .m. with an early meeting led by Hen- ' oser. At 8 there will be a confer- nee of poanty and township officers . B. Jacobs. At 9:15 Prof. E. ~ LOCAL OPTION LITTLE ONES SUING FOR REDRESS FOR THE LOSS OF THEIR FATHER

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Tiny Children Plaintiffs in Suit for Damages for Fath- er’s Death.

ASK $5000 OF LACLEDE’CO.

Parent Electrocuted by Charged Elevator Rope While in Company’s Employ. Corgia and Daulah Clonts, tiny or- phans, are fighting the powerful La- clede Gas corporation in Judge Allen’s court for redress for the death of their father, L. C. Clonts, who was electro- cuted Sept. 6, 1905, at the Second and Convent streets plant of the company. Their mother had died before their father was killed and there was no one to take up the fight against the corpor- ation. Ex-Attorney-General Crow in- terested himself in the case, F. H. Miller was appointed ‘‘next friend’ to bring suit for them and Attorneys C. D. Co- rum of Boonville and G. E. Golterman of St. Louls were engaged to represent them, in a suit for $5000. They are seeing the sights and hear- ing the sounds of a great city for the first time in their lives, and it is all very confusing and terrifying to them. They cling close to the skirts of Mrs. Luthera Denning, who has been a moth- er to them since their own mother died, and will be right glad when the trial is over and they can get back to the Denning farm near Appleton City Mo., which is their only home. Fear All Wire Ropes. They have been told that one day while

" Excell will conduct a song service. n there will half an hour of ness, and at 10 o’clock Dr. H. M. ill will talk on ‘““‘The Book of Gene- in a Nutshell.”’ Wednesday afternoon Dr. Hamill will kk on “The Old Testament Jew,.”’ C. Schenck on ““The Home Department Tilinois,’’ Mrs. M. P. Stevens on “Or- Temperance- Work in Illinois,” Mrs. ary Foster. Bryner on es of the Sunday-School Wheel.”

Met opolitan Tenor Reaches St. ' ing Tomorrow Evening. the great tenor of _ Metropolitan Opera Company, who sings tomorrow night in ‘“‘Aida,"’ the ening performance of the Metropolitan | ment at the Odeon, arrived in St. A at 1:40 o'clock this afternoon over he Baltimore & Ohio road from Chica- . He was met at Union Station by yo Patterson 8trine, repre - mtative of the Metropolitan organiza- in, and others, the party going to the el Jefferson, where Mme. Emma a who sings the “Aida” title role, SO eae coal uarte oe ies calle; ceardc i, the new baritone, » will prot Se heard in “Aida’’ tomor- oh | arrive tonight, accom- ‘

their father was at work he took hold of the wire rope of an elevator a was killed. They don’t understand ee that could be, but the sight of a wire rope terrorizes them. hen they were taken up into a building Monday in an elevator their attention was attracted to the cable coiled about a drum on one of the floors. As a spark sprang from it they shrank back alarmed and the younger one began to scream. Not until she was taken out of the building to the so, 0 —— aoe Setseed. e sult is based on the conte that the company was negligent aye mitting a rope which Clonts touched to become charged with electricity. The de- fense is that the accident was due to a stray current, for which the com- puny Page nas ae. gar ‘orgia an ulah, the little plain- — are respectively 7 and 5 ream ad ze.

~~ $M Half of Illinois’ Fruit ey Destroyed By Recent Frosts. In reply to a telegraphic re- quest for an estimate of the dam- age to crops inflicted by the re- cent frosts in Iilinofs, the De. pastas of Horticulture of the Tniversity of Illinois today wired the Post-Dispatch as follows: URBANA, IL, Apri! 15. To thé Editor of the Post-Dijs- tch: to determina of damage. more than half of stroyed. the Doubtless rult crop de- G. BLAIR. ,

OVATION TO GOV. HUGHES ee Bryan Also Gets Enthusiastic Reception—Women Chief Speakers Today. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 16.—Although the dove of peace came near being jarred from her perch by Andrew Carnegie, father of the peace confernce, she is unruffied today and, if plane carry, thi¥ will be the busiest day for the dele- gates during the session. President Roosevelt's ietter Congress and the criticism made of it by Mr. Carnegie almost fiushed the dove. In referring to the President's letter, Mr. Carnegie called upon his au- dience to imagine the state of mind of a& man who could divorce peace and righteousness. There was no question that the “Ironmaster” referred to Mr. Roosevelt. Just before last evening’s session Le- gan Andrew Carnegie walked upon the Stage, followed by a number of the most notable of the foreign delegates and William Jennings Bryan. The great audience which filled every seat in Car- negie Hall. and all of the available standing room at once recognized Mr. Bryan and applauded him lustily. On the stage, in the tiers of seats reserved for special delegates, were two tur- baned Hindoos in gorgeous dress. The peace workers yelled for Mr. Bryan, who is to deliver a speech be- fore the congress today. Mr. Carnegie introduced him and he was wildly ap- plauded. He said: “I am on the: pro- gram to speak Wednesday afternoon and will then say what I have to say_on the subject before this congress. -We have drawn assurances of peace from many sources, s.me of which are a great surprise to me. It was natural to look for peace assurances from man born in the image of his creator, but not from man born in the image of an ape.”’ This wAs a sly dig at Sir Robert Ball and the Darwinian theory he had just been expounding. Tea for the Baron. There were nine speakers during the evening, and each one was supposedly limited to 20 mi utes, but few of the earlier ones observed the restriction, and the limits 15r the others was cut to 10 minutes. Baron D\Estournelles de Constant, mber of the French Senate, leader of the peace movement in France, was the first speaker. He spoke in English, with a marked ac- cent. A very bad cold further impeded his delivery. Mr. Carnegie came to the rescue with'a cup, which was said to contain tea, but the Baron intimated that the liquid was stronger. Prof. Huge Munsterberg of Harvard University vigorously denounced those who call the Kaiser a war lord and a menace to Europe and said that the German army was not felt by the na- tion as a disagreeable burden. On the contrary, the years in the army coa- stitutes a national schooltime «which keeps body and soul in strength and vigor, he said. Andrew Carnegie replied to Prof. Munsterberg, saying he listened witn great amusement to his statement that conscription was not regarded as a burden in Germany. “T ask him,” he said, turning to Prof. Munsterberg, “to go to Pitts- burg and talk with Germans there, hundreds of them; yes, thousands and thousands, and ask them why they are there and not in Germany. They will tell him as they have told me that it was to escape the barracks in their own country. They are coming here for the same reason at the rate of 27,- (00 every year.” Maarten Maartens, the Dutch Rovel- ist, made a brief speech, and was fol- lowed by Sir Robert Ball, professor of astronomy at Cambridge Uuniversity, Eingland, who injected some humor of @ scientific kind into his address. He went back fine million generations to the original of life, about 150,000,000 years, to the time when the ‘“diplo- cGocus Carnegie’’ roamed the palins of Wyoming, and contrasted the natural warfare by which man was evolved with civilized warfare. There will we five sessions of the del- egates today. The first was called this morning and was devoted to “The Re- lation of Women to the Peace Move- ment,’”’ with Mrs. Anna G. Spencer pre- siding. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Mrs. May Wright Spooner were the guests of honor. The musical program was to the

E ie green 7 ey % ae OSS hae eS | ncaa ee ao a %

rendered by the St. Cecila Society and the Wednesday Morning Singing Club. poe Ser a ae Ca a See tA ETEBIT Co MIR Swen uMveNNE. menarone -n- CITY OWNERSHIP Chief Executive of Lincoln, Neb., Says Municipal Con- trol Results in Economy. Municipel ownership of the water- works plant of Lincoln, Neb., has been deemed successful by the citizens, states F. W. Brown, Mayor of Lincoln in an article in Brvan’s Commoner. Among other things he says: “There is no sentiment here against municipal ownership simply because there is no excuse for such a sentiment. Nothing could be suggested that would arouse greater pouplar indignation than a proposition to turn either the water or lighting plant over to a private cor- poration at any price. The city is am- ply provided in both respects and every one here feels the price at which these utilities have been supp¥ied has been reasonable, and that what they have they get cheaply.’’ From Mayor Brown’s report it ap- pears that the getting of water for Lin- coln is a difficult and expensive prob- lem because, by reason of the saltness and other impurities of the only surface water available, wells have to be used and the sinking of wells large enough for public waterworks has been cost- ly. Nevertheless, while these problems were being solved, the people of Lincoln were getting their water at just half the cost of any other Western city de- pendent on wells, and today the plant could readily be sold for far beyond what it haa ever cest. The Lincoln waterworks, with all the duplication of work necessary, has cost the city $583,476, and have a bonded debt of $203,600; pays an annual inter- est of $8700; has gross earningX\ of about $70,000, at this time per year, eXx- clusive of hydrant rental and water for sewer flushing and other municipal pur- poses, which should add approximately another $35,000 or $40,000 to the gross earnings; expends annually on exten- sions about $22,000, and for mainte- nance and repairs about $32,000. Mean- time it furnishes water to consumers at 15 cents a 1000 gallons—no more and no less. Since the plant was established, be- ginning with 71 hydrants in 1885 \and ending with 570 in 1906, the hydrant ren- tal alone under private ownership would have cost this city $369,900 and flushing of sewer and other municipal uses of water, conservatively estimated at $6000 a year, or $132,000 in 22 years, runs the savings in cash up to $501,900. Mr. Brown estimates that Lincoln, on its present basis, will make approx!- mately $93,500 this year out of its mu- nicipal ownership of the waterworks. He figures that under private owner- ship there would be lost $28,500 hydrant rentals, $10,000 for water for flushing sewers and supplying public buildings, $30,000 profits and $25,000 in the difference in water rentals. As to the lighting plant, it has been running but little over a year, and its operation has therefore been experimen- tal in a certain degree. It is operated in conjunction with one of the water- works stations and has given and prom- ises to give the most eminent safisfac- tion. —_—_—— ee ee ere Sap Before the Camera. From the Hogwallow Kentuckian, Sap Spradieh had his picture took this week. There is a striking resemblance between Sap and the picture. He had his chin elevated so as to show his new necktie. ee ———

A. Mead, Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, Miss Mary E. Wooley, Mrs. Frederick Na- than, Miss Jane Adams, Sir Edward Elgar and William Archer. Ovation to Hughes, A striking feature of the afternoon was the tremendous reception given Gov. Hughes when he arose to speak. Though there had been much hearty applause for the others, it was brief; but when the Governor stood up there was nbdt only hand clapping, but cheers, which lasted for one minute and thirty sec- onds. It would have gone on much longer had not Mr. Carnegie jumped up, and waving his arms excitedly, cried out: “Have mercy, have mercy on the Gov- ernor.”’ About two-thirds of the 23500 who crowded into the meeting were women. Everybody wore the white badge of the movement. In the central box of the first balcony were Mr. Carnegie’s wife and little daughter, the latter wearing in her hair a huge white silk ribbon. One of the delegates appeared at the day session in evening clothes. Sees No Good in Peace Work, PITTSBURG, April 16.—Theodore von Moeller, Minister of State of Germany, who was at the dedication of the Car- negie Institute, was the guest of honor last evening at an informal reception at the Germany Club of this city. Min- ister von Moeller, speaking in German. said he declined the invitation to at- tend the peace conference at New York because there were a number of things he thought more profitable for him to do and because he did not think that any serious results can be accomplished by the gathering. “A great many such conferences’ I have attended,” said he, “and no .hine ever has resulted, and I do not think this one will amount to any , the others.”’ y more than

Among the speakers were Mrs. Lucia Se This Glaze is Wholesome ee) ee. Protection There is a glaze of fresh eggs and pure granulated sugar on Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee that does not improve its appearance, but keeps its aroma and flavor Te eee intact, and protects it from con- taminating odors and the dust of the store. Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee complies with all the requirements of the Nattonal Pure Food Laws—Official Guarantee No. 2041 filed at Washington—and is pure Coffee blended for economy, flavor and health. No similar coffee is sold loose by the pound, or under any other name,or by any other persons or firms. You have our word for it, that no one can duplicate it or sell

any coffee as

/ f 2 at eh . ww F nae + ts N “. « ied ee ee “Scr

“ oe ek pe. ey td Po tae Bhd ote oe Bee = ~» tere, o( Se aon =a 3 ; nak op ae yee % : ey ae pee as : ‘ef & q ’ as yj a a i ris sy £ J aif ma _ aay z ny Pn B BS A { rere “ae oe oh ce ene > a3 i a Spot . é Ai » ‘ian a . ee ae a aed es z ee z be . ag N : a . - ” f Pe 2 M ” ‘ ' } P35 ¢ -s y 3 . a : r : “clpeet . = “aaa * ic = OO tat LG * n > n Se oh PN x - EE ae } The sons of 13 bresiden ¥ Male Offspring of Am Jackson, Polk, and McKinley—ieft no children. Two—Jefferson and daughters only. President by President. and do uot count, on. ams John Quine; Wass ay Harrison, Tytler, imore, LA , Urant, field, Arthur eee un a se to Man's estate. The wc ‘leveland and Rooseveit of te a ve are stil reached manhood nme have

cepted by anyone competent to deal with the decortication process—one upon which the ultimate suceess of hemp pro- duction depends. John ..olmes of Wellington, New land, has aone this important industry signal service. Ne acted as trade com- missioner in New Zealand in 1897-98. Mr. Holmes’ first selection as trade commissioner was made on the petition of all the nemp mills of the colony, sup- ported py the Cnamber of Commerce agricultural societies and industrial as- nae + tag or r. Holmes devoted 18 month investigation of the fiber ~nimee How — the world, traversing England, Ireland Scotland, America, Canada, British Co- lumbia and South Africa, during which he proclaimed the potentialities of New Zealand as a producing country, which he described as the “future Britain of the South.” He also made known the bonus of $10,000 then offered by the Government of New Zealand for the best method of dressing phormium ten- ax, commonly known as New Zealand flax, but recognized by the trade as New Zealand hemp, according to the New York Commercial. Notwithstanding the depression which overtook the New Zealand hemp trade in 1896, which had then fallen to an annual.export of 1800 tons, and to the low price of only per ton, Mr. Holmes solidly maintained that with the proper investigation of the fiber world with a view to ascertaining the requirements of oversea buyers and the adoption of a compulsory trading sys- tem, a better future would be secured and a more profitable outlet obtained for the hemp which grows in such luxu- rious abundance throughout the colony over an area of 104,000 square miles. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in Everything.’’ Zea-

count, and ail but one solid, substantial citizens. The prominent nine are Adams, President, dipiomatiat resentative; Charles Francis | publicist and statesman; Robert Negister of the Contesera.e if Richard Taylor, John Q who serv t tinguished gallantry on “pheg % afed prominent in State s and ju tering national politics when he Robert Todd Lincoln, Cabinet diplomatist and president of a famous co n; rporatio Grant, diplomatist General university, and James Senator and United States Cony he ee and Labor, now in the net. Besides the ni high, there had another. He was a of great influence in though he was not a prominent a national sense. Counting him he surely “madé good,” as the is, 10 or only one less than roll of honor. clean, wholesome and a credit their paren and their coun 10 of the 21 have won un tion. It would be hard to other class of prominent whose sons have done as of the presidents. St. Louts has

readers every day “First in

\ i, 4 ~~ a i CREAM BAKING

-- be DrPRice a. a i OP me presidents’ S0ls WE ¥ & +) Avaima, Van . a i large in the public eye an their wr or two have ; - 7 a ie re . % se & om 8 army; Henry A. Garfield, eaten y ' er and professor of politics in a reat R. Ga te | . = % an #,. os > a wee i . * a * : ma 4 2 POWDER. For half a century American housewives have c found Dr. Price’s Baking Powder a guaran. tee of light, sweet, pure and wholesome food. Makes the perleet biscuit, cake and bread,

le at ey le ian te lle

OLIVE—BROADWAY-—LOCUST

and continued for tomorrow, some weeks ago. They The First Lot at $15.00 may be described as follows:

skirt ; $22.50 value. are dignified and quite out-of- new four-button, single-breast also several styles of Eton Su fancy T e made by one of

_RRIELLY, the above gives the double suit off that is being made in our Ready-to-Wear departm This suit sale is the outeome of a special chase made by our buyer while in New York City The Second Lot at $22.50 will interest probably a greater number of women. ‘ . & £ - two sons, but both died 1 € bt . Benjamin tiarcisone a8 aP Va : Pa S on ety ne “3 . side of the Civil War; John Van Buren, er of Corporations in the Department.¢f . Practically all of the presidents” san who ha own to man's estate been geet Utinens: their lives have By t aee ‘ ie 4 ~am — ? hi > eee a Pie. more ost-Dispa than it mes E > oy a oie

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Page 3

eo gtitute the Committee on Playgrounds | Uae PX Clark 80 Fields. E. J. UR 10 TOIL FOR rUvr , Min Charlotte M. Rumbold Has Been Social Settlement Worker for “pee

rs atk ie ce -— PLANS TLINED ES oe geass > Vi ‘ i ee ee ’ Ph Superintendent of Public - _ Recreation Commission Her Fieid Is Broadened.

Miss Charlotte M. Rumbold, who was intea superintendent and secretary the Public Recreation Commission, been a social settlement worker ears and has ‘studied sociological tions in the § largest cities of America and Evrope. Although a member of a prominent St. Louis family, sie oas abandoned her West End residence and lives simply at 1721 Carr street to work among the poorer classes, to whom she has de- voted her life. In her charge is placed the active £@irection of the work of the commission, - which met in the Security Building aes y, and after organizing outlined : s to the new superintendent. It aaeise BD successor of the former Bath : House Commission and has charge of all public recreations. The Municipal Assembly will be asked to appropriate $54,000 to carry out the lans now under way and new ones out- ined. Park Commissioner Robert Aull, under the ordinance creating the com- for mission, is its chairman ex-officio. Eu- | 8 Wilson and Fred D. Zeibig con- hussell and Streett, son-in-law of Mayor ke up tne Committee on ee he and Swimming Pools. eS amen Rumbold, who is a es ter of a former well-known St. a nee and a sister of Dr. : M. Rumbold of 3634 Washington y who commanded Battery A, “pealeear National. Guards, during the

: |

a i ee i, i a ill Mt el Ss th et i i a i i. le i i da ie —— merle OS

The Sneeze Chorus Wouldn’t sneeze at This Bargain ! HIRTY - SLX-INCH Dress Sateens. that sell regularly at 20¢ a yard — navy blue grounds with white dots—to (Special Table—W ash Goods Dept.

be sold Wednes- —-First Floor.)

EY

Needlework RETTY Glass Tube . Hat Pin or Tooth Brush Holders that vou can artistically decorate with ribbons and lace at little eost —

we sell them reg. at 10¢ each —Wednesday .

50c Tinted Pillow Tops and Table Cen-

nr ae aes

/ Sais Shirt:Waist

Buttons Five HUNDRED gross of two-hole Pearl Buttons—all sizes from 12 to 24 lines— sold regu- larly at 5e.a dozen— Wednesday. .

Handkerchiets Special PECIAL lots—some of them - slightly soiled ‘from displaying, will be sold cheap Wednesday morning. Fancy hemstitched pillow top Handkerchiefs, in_ pretty, showy patterns ; 10¢ values ; Wednesday. 3c Women’s fine quality union linen cambric hemstitched Handkerchiefs ; worth 10c; Wednesday 5c Men’s full-size fast color 3andanas, either turkey red or indigo; pretty patterns for fancy work ; 10c kind oe Finest quality hemstitehed linen finish Handkerchiefs for men—extra large size —regular 15¢c values — Wednesday S Women’s 15¢ pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs —all size hems—

VM id=-April >:

WO thousand brand nev- Skirts bought at a price that permits us to offer them to our cus- tomers for less money than they’d cost us if bought in the regular wav—Skirts made of the best and most popular materials and made in the very latest spring styles. We’ve been selling Skirts for many years, but here’s a_ sale that will eclipse any other—from a price standpoint—we’ve ever held.

Special lot of Skirts in Three hundred Mohair regular and extra sizes; made in pleated and kilt ef- fects: in eheviots, Skirts in a new model side- —cluster pleated from hips down and trim-

2C /\ ae » Sale of Women’s Skirts a Bargain Event of Unusual Importance Gre Bargains ae To wels > Yes, a Bargain | : HEMMED ‘Huck | F Towels— 5c i: 19¢ Bleached Barnesly | & Toweling — Wednes- | € — vari AZEC

wT WOULDN'T be | Bargain Day | without many ‘ial — offerings at the Hosiery. Bargain Counter. Women’s lic fast black seamless Cotton Stockings for Women’s 25c¢ fast black full- | 2 | fashioned Hose; plain or | g ribbed ; 73 Women’s 50e¢ quality allover tan lisle lace Stockings; nie er cums $ 200 fast black cot- ton Stockings; light weight ; seam- leads Ot. 6 siniceace 10¢ Children’s fast black Cotton eV silk finish; full ashioned ; 25¢ kind; at 15c Boys’ extra heavy Cotton

Wednesday Odd lot of women’s fine quality, hand embroidered, hemstitehed and lace trim- med Handkerchiefs — worth up to $1 each ~—Wednesday 35¢ Dollar Shirts, 66c American-Spanish War, told a Post-Dis- med with self buttons * a: ieee re reporter Tuesday that she had ' ghosen social settlement work shortly ; ooh leaving the St. Louis public eae Studied in German “TE first studied at Columbia "Universt- ty,’’ she said, “and then spent a long ‘ee od at the College of Philanthropy in “New York City. My duties led me to ~ deal tw residents of the East Side. Teg I went abroad for a year and aieied sociology in European cities, German municipalities, particularly Mu- ve me the widest field for ob- servat I returned to New York. While there ‘Gerard Swope of the St. Louis Bath- . eg meg interested me in its plans and iss Rumbold is enthusiastic over the ryt eer eopment in St. Louis. She be the commission will correct). vrable conditions in the congest- town districts. ee carb have been establishe >. neg will be ready for use i ‘Short time, one at Lyon Park and the oth er reba the unnamed park bound- ” = Be for boys 8 to 16 vears 4 coin spot ruf- e oe the intermission it has be , $ t- the convention’ .. "po er pair. I .69 $2.98 for Boys $3.95 for Boys’ $5.00 Suits e) & 2.25 Ruffled Bob-

$2.25 Nobtinathans Lace Curtaina, 60 inches. wide; 4 yards long: per pair.... $1.89 Braided Renaissance Curtains, mounted on cable net, regular price $4.00 pair, for ; | $2.67 Real Renaissance Curtains. trimmed with 54-inch insertion and mounted on cable net, regular

ft an entirely new ei’ or to ignore the order of Murra some " deleg Regs Boys’ Long Pants 95c for Boys’ $1.50 Pants $1.25 for Boys’ $2.00 Pants $1.50 for Boys’ $2.50 Pants $1.95 for Boys’ $3.00 Pants Knee Pants 99c for Bovs’ 90¢ Pants 48c for Boys’ 75c Pants 65c for Boys’ $1.00 Pants 95c for Bovs’ $1.25 Pants Bovs’

of thef piece wisest csamees ane Oxif feet; = =§s_ (ss SH price $6. 50 pair. for Asentatian regular price gees ee eet eve - : +s i eg . : : . ; Real Arabian Curtains, all edge designs, 3 yards. i to pee ‘ long, regular price $6.50 pair, for

i election on ba, 6 nex — - ants’ Ex- | to teat rh a ert

Page 4

° S ie BS : " 5 ihe ‘ ¢ ‘ is ee ; eae MO gt bs ' fe os. ae i # Sot ; : a ba he ee she : oe Sere ae a re ‘*: Ss 2 Fae ne oe : PS + a F * % ; . as Soy ah : : ES a” as é + > : y i 4 . . . SA . , + Es ot : ea on Bite ¢ 16. : - ; Bees Proto a ee ae et a es aa 5 j R ° ~ = ey gape > 4 ee en a ae Paps, “Ys et 2 ast aw 4 —_ P, i ek 6 ‘ aes pe a oe ee ea on, See (gst ae 5 wh aS) ER inde OP me ad a = 7 5 me Rae eS Oe hese a ‘ a an F a MOREE OE Ge, BRR AS a eee) ae ee ar oie (a oy speat z Oe ‘ oe : . pean RENE aoe — - I aE a E. . Set 8. ae SS os " - 7 7 : ee b . SM es. » ——e $5 it ee Rg WreG ae a WEDNESDAY e + Trt 4 Aes Table d Hote from 11 to 2:30 to 45c Pyrogra phy . | puEAGE_ CURTAIN. SALE ¢ ITINU ES ?

" | CHOICE OF —Scotch Broth with Bar- CHOICE OF | —Fresh Lobster Salad, the thant pe the oath. Use _ | | SOUPS. ley, or Consomme An- COLD DISHES. Mayonaise. pean Of Contest in Progress remarked, yesterday: “Your H- | $4.00 and $4.50 D. twe-tesal, Reap. babe sirsand oem > jon brary is the handiest thing “~ ply Cable Net Egyptian and tingham and Segtch too C 2 Brussels Net Lace Cur- in stylish novelty also heavy § “ 3 I've ever seen, | get a book tains, per pair and French designs; per pair HOT DISHES. lette and Sarah Bern- RELISHES.—Chow Chow. K Pud- | Will be awarded by judges se- one day, bring it back the next hardt Potatoes. Wien- CHOICE OF —Ice Cream. Farina Pu lected from the art staff cr the , eisake c e $5.00 and $5.50 Real Brussels and d er Roastbraten. Veal DESSERTS. ding, Red Wine Sauce. | daily newspapers. | ad the Séilin ena oa oh “e * ol ss Irish Point Lace Cur- . , $10.00 to $15.00 Hi obeinia me ce and clean. . anit th ay. r tains, per pair Arabian and Lrish Pom os Qe” : F Be ; dalouse. Prime Rib of Beef We are now conducting an in- f.) = | CHOICE OF -—Frog Legs a la Pou- and Potato Salad. teresting Pyrogaphy Contest. 12 beautiful and valuable prizes Kidney Saute with Pumpkin Pie. Pure Mushrooms. Strained Honey. sa Free to Everybody. You should join tomorrow. Ab- Tea, Coffee or Milk. “-nter a piece of burnt wood at solutely no other charge hesides | $2.00, §2.25 and $2.50 handsome Not- Curtains, ‘ype he ; wien once. It may win a handsome the one cent a day, while you tingham, Fish Net and Seoteh 1 Also a splendid a la carte menu to select from. prize. Inquire for particulars in have a book. A great conven- od Si #12 ace — $7.50 to $10.00 Re lence! Curtains; choice of 12 new and Irish Point Cur- designs; per pair Matinee Luncheon from 2:30 to 5. our Art Department. (Fifth Floor.) (Third Floor.) i ) oF (First Floor.) {Greatest Purchase and Sale of Shoes Ever Known to St. Louis- These are all low é i HE most important individual shoe purchase ever made in this city will be included in a truly gigantic Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoe event at this Th er shoes for women, store tomorrow. _The Friedman. ‘Shelby Shoe Co. of St. Louis sold us 16,000 pairs at tremendous concessions. And this is why they did it: The Friedman is of wel , Bros. Shoe Co., in the course of recent expansion, changed their firm name to » ‘The Friedman-Selby Shoe Co.’’ Thousands of pairs of shoes in their stock, | and cnlney ental Fe misses and chil- ates Ar) ‘he for *) Nhe ’ "a » s ) y , a . = dren andevery pair bearing the former name, had to be moved AT ONCE. It was an immense spr ring ¢ ng and summer supply which they had don hand and which was closed out to us at | shoes in this sale— 2 ie is from the Fried- such tremendous reductions that we are prepared to offer the St. Louis public. the shoe surprises of the year. man-Selby Shoe Co right here in HIS sale is of such magnitude; the quantity is so great, that we shalj devote to it our entire selling space, both Main Floor and Basement Shoe departments having on sale these oe various lots. In addition we will devote one large Main aisle, bargain square, to the HALF PRICE sale of Misses’ and Children’s Tan Shoes, so that every one may be served our own St. Louis expeditiously. . Misses’ and Children’s Tan Low Shoes Women’s Fine Strap Sandal Low Shoes ry. Half Price for the Scarcest and Most Wanted Merchandise The celebrated “Pacific” brand for home or street. Always appro- LE . : priate for the Summer. Every pair perfect. Great bargains. , | Hy i HHT & on the Market Today-Wonderful Offering of 3600 Pairs 4 . Misses’ $2.00 Tan Calf, newest shade, Gib- \ ) Women s $2.50 Finest Vici Kid Sandal Low (fil hl Wl : . 6G Shoes, hand-sewed turns; made from finest Ui ref |] PTTL | son ties; extension soles with full broad toes, , ?, ith ¢ i : low heels and large eyelets: silk ribbon lace; stock; button pattern wit Our Openings ; AK » a0 Oa) eee e ce P : *. 5 es Sg? Zh. > cain i Ma oT ee 4 : ge gage oe rs eS on a > i Rae Ap ye S Poa fas AE CN Mg aay Sm as Le En Fo Sen: op eh ‘i Rae m 5 R be > hae ~ 7 te me a a ¥ ~y, ah oe eV " ’ re : ; pe ; At ry DRE SA a: ib ARE ag ee ES eater. x =e Bs : od are agitue oe thin Sea be M a tan >. aaa 33 : o Remy 8G eee 3 t — = amps == , jery, 40 - |Men’s Underwear, 36c - | ide 9c | [|| Men's Under «=| |Our Great $12,000 -Purchase of Women’s Garments| |?! ==> Embroidery, 00 ff

‘OMORROW we will offer 200 Shirts ~ and Drawers. in ecru color, lace WIAPT Wee cs 5 ; . —— be" and 7 ee tt caine Poros | | NDER good conditions this entire purchase would have been sold on Monday. For the benefit of those who were prevented from N (torent ees ns_of fine § _.| weaves, mesh weave = 0m} ae Nainsoo | knit’’ and sect ecru peri} scl '36 coming to this store on aecount of the rain, we will continue this sale tomorrow in all its original. interest and opportunities, inahes, ew sf coke = as | Cc The purchase represents Suits, Skirts and Wraps—@ll of high-grade quality and correct style—bought from one of America’s leading Wednesday all at, yard tJCl| makers at unusual concessions. Toniorrow we will sell these Suits, Skirts and Wraps at prices which we would usually pay for the (First Floor.) i selfsame garments. Savings of from 25 to 30 per cent on every item below. | : Whi its i (90c White Goods, 29c 822. -50 Suits in This Sale at $17.50 Fins $30 to $35 Suits in This Sale at $25 $25 and $30 Hats, $14. NE of the finest qualities of import- C-~ STS of two styles of Silk Dresses—one a Jumper Suit OM LN LEGANT new Suits in the white ground worsteds. with black EAUTIFUL French and New Yor | ~ ed Persian Lawns, 46 inches wide; ; with the new Japanese sleeve, French skirt: both trimmed vat RRR E or brown stripes, relieved with taffeta trimmings; others tern Hats, besides many eon 7f admirable for waists and entire dresses: ve Maid E tres The other a Princess; accordion- pleated waist in solid colored Panamas. serges and faney worsteds: thnan are of our own workraenil all a worth 50c yvd.; not more than 10 29c ae skirt: these come in plain chiffon * ream unusual, jaunty and effective models: ) | exclusive materinis. ta sen a customer ; _ Wednesda taifeta, dot foulards and checks; m Tahee Say A sf - : if it er 3 $37.50 TO $40.00 use AT $29.50 $48.00 TO $55.00 SUITS AT $39.50— r $2 Silk Gloves $ l 65 Suits, in hairline stripes and neat Suits; suitable for immediate and «+ PA Tee , : Stylishly made Suits, in fancy High-grade, elegantly tailored Suits, il Joes ’ . checks and solid colored Panamas summer wear; various models in . oan \ 6 y worsteds and Altman voles — full of the very finest imported faney - Rajah S $1.25. ADIES’ 16-button. extra quality Mi- and Se Tree Ss: 20. OO and $22 0 Suits tailored jackets: pony eoats and ; , . A a : silk lined throughout ; this lot will worste “1s: no tv oO alike; an excep- ee : £ go in a rush at our very unusual! tional opportunity to secure a suit HE fashionable rough Rajah § itt K, ight biw sea 8 nw an - ° oem to gon thi 8 sale tons; worth $25 eae A Ss , : ane & | lanese Silk Glove S; Mousqur taire at only . | eine js 00 By oa By belany He te 19. 75 . if Sa | Eo, br4 price ; as $07.90 29 50 in the height of 39. 50 white. ecru, cream, tan, ue, wrists; double-tipped; in black only; all- $10.00 ae $19 O Ski : Thi S { 1 1 ae ard to 340.00; at..... ° fashion at only pink, reseda, navy aa Danan “all semen . an ° irts in 1 Be A wl ae —m 0 fe Wale at 37.50 iw | | $16.50 to $17.50 Skirts in This Sale at $12. 50. silk; a very scaree fabric; 1.2 >) = 5 : sizes; from 51% to 71%; full jeneth: $2 quali . H ) ANDSOME Nov + Walking Skirts, finely tailor > u sat ¥ papty bo eee ts A i ~ hivnacn — i | LTMAN Voiles in black or navy English worsted and fine Panamas; ele- Wednesday at per yard...... the imported novelty cloths are of > : : : cantly tailored an! silk trimmed; we will inelude 25 (Firat Floor.) (First Floor.) beautiful fancy check and plaid Envish worsted Skirts,

ee voge + tiatiee “es ’ oF ry ping: 7 ee? ae os ht

Say ae

full pleated models; two-toned gray and tan grounds, with a tough of coloring aararen : aa: £10.00 to $12.00 Skirts at e : $10. - | worth $16.00 to $17.50, at the imusual price of ‘ in overplaid and strives; | Undermuslins, 25c myer e | , oot 4 5.00 SKIRTS, $3.98—150 Black an $6.00 TO $7.00 SKIRTS, $4.75—150 ih ] : English Mohairs, Chiffon and Bot- oF | $7.50 AND $8.50 SKIRTS, oo $13.50 TO $16.00 SKIRTS, $10.00 — $ 1.25 Lino eum, ! High-grade Tailored Walking Skirts, We will include 50 of our highest : ‘ = Linoleum, in the hardwoc “ay ; ; » ee Navy Panamas, Brilliantine and NE special lot of Corset Covers and Whit : ; = 00 any Panamas; fancy overplaids and | | Pp e and Sici- ite Mohair Skirts; regular $5.0 stripes; black, brown, navy, white , AY in voiles, fancies, FANAMAs an novelty check and striped Worsted ik | ) lians: 25 different models; $7.50 Walking Skirts, originally priced at tile effects. One of the his hest ¢ Drawers, made of good quality no . rr g qu ity values to go in this sale at the and gray; 12 different “models: by / | \ oda sae $18.80 ¢ ‘4 eambrie and muslin; prettily trimmed special price of, worth $6.00 to Th | | , \ aoe: See er 2 this pdb irene — 410.00 in which the colors go entirely Regular $1.25 values. Special with laces; worth 39e; will go Jes nly ° 7 yi 1 \h \ on_ sale tomorrow at only. Cc $7.00 and $7.50 Coats in This Sale at $5.00 | | H $12. 50 and $15. 00 Coats at $10.00 : prices for tomorrow, per yard.. OBBY Pony, Eton fu oose three-quarter lengths; taffeta silk, cloth (Third Floor.) (Second Floor. li z ‘ . ) OVELTY checks and stripes. all-wool ecoverts and broadeloths. either un- ve eS a4 oe coats of fine ne double twisted covert cloth, and black t lined or full satin-lined: these jaunty. holt-weight — ns oom peaaee ey S195 50 to $15.00 Coats. in thi ¢ — — qd ractical wra ”, Very suitable for Spring or Summer; Se ee hottom rr ? * Sale vie at ] Ea : 4 $1.25 Dress Goods, 79c| || sees } W — the mesial price of 25c Linen at 19¢ © LL-WOOL Dress Goods, in the pret- aist Special AT $3.98—Wool 00 :. ie tv. Scotch and Ey lj | CAD AND VRS COATS A+ — $20.00 AND $22.50 COATS AT $15.00 NE: hundred dd fresh, cris —— gon parse t ] — We AND $15.00 SKIRTS, $16. HIS is_the much-wanted fab ( r@lis : : : i Jackets: 7 -s fitted: p ovelty mixture; also ; = : ey Fikeck. "e eT stipe Th mixtures, —Fitted and semi-shaped models, in A ar ibe yawend A eae tag Y ) Se ven tet rane ditter- tasee-quarte aba ited hae eovert ea d voile, chiffon taffeta and | entire dresses, which comes in li , Pp 8 an airline effects, in tan, tailored jackets of broadcloth and Giest black: Worombo broadcloth. included in this sale. We will also coat; these three-quarter lengths iné imported Yanamas; full box blue. pink. tan. black. cadet. Fed AE covert; box coat of silk; Eton and olive and tan coverts; full taffeta ace sec. Tallered. Whiste of madras are in small sizes only and were and side pleated kilt styles; others D2 Th. and lawns. aists are worth priced at $10.00. with hip trimmings of ‘taffeta and green: regular 25¢ Linen: of- i & - gray, blue and black combina- ; ) ; : 79c ony coats of silk; either unlined or lined and tailored ; $20.00 up to $2.50, but we will er ov. Your choice at velvet; Be apn are $12.50 "10. 0O fered Wednesday A a yard... on ? P tions: 50 in. wide - special, yd... ull lined throughout ; e 50 and $22.50 Coats offer choice to- (First Floor.) worth $10 and $12.50; at. (Second Floor.) morrow, at only . (Second Floor.) to $15.00 Skirts, at. | : ota (First Floor.) ———SS—— ‘ fYou Should Take Advantage of These et ee Carefully-Selected Basement Bargains for Wednes OVEN CHEVIOT, 36 INCHES Teddy Bear Bargains ‘TWO HUNDRED SAMPLES OF EN'S 35¢ UNDERWEAR, EGYPTIAN B® eifiodeantrs:

UCK TOWELS; EXTRA QUALITY, pone de 19 HOSIERY; BLACK, te trimmed tailored Hats in balbriggan, ecru color; — i: Cc 12¢ new designs; Ww ednesday, 12-in size, worth $1.50, = all saiees and black; worth i 2. 25 shirts and drawers; hand-tailor- - 2 3c Sern thes; fe i "ped size; $1.25 Be! sement tence enwiashe bo -. § pire ; l2e quality’; Wednesday ; Mother's stocki ; sizes 8% to in Basement, at only 10; Wednesday, in Basement, at.. in Basement, per yard 14-in. _ a $2.00, at Wednesday, in Basement ed, Wednesday, in Basement. . .16-in. size, wo at.. 81.98 OMEN’S § $1.75 sor a LAWN OMEN’S 6195 UMBRELLA HILDREN’S = PANTY WAISTS, P) ANAMA TISSUE, IN ROSE, LIGH THING, IN UP-TO-DATE ORSETS FINE BATISTE DOU- WY omens VOILE Waists, allover Embroil Leg -dyed taffeta, sae , Ce of cambric, Pp blue and tan; for waists ngorhtage aanettay see Seni daanians . Skirts i ints ta front aad side 4 [3 lace and embroidery wrt 8c ge and tassel; rtel BH Cc with nao buttons; nay. Wednes ‘J 5c and dresses; Wednesday, in 10 new Spring Suits; worth | rapt 45; Ase; Wednes- «jabs Regular sizes 2 > ht: styles; in Mageeeen. bates; Wednesday, in Pac oenire day, in Basement, only .....- Basement, yard Cc up to $13.50; at ae apeclad in Basement........ black. In “te semen wt ° 0 S' 916.00 SPRING ee fr checks an EWELRY—WAIST SETS—3 PIECES ce HINA A SAMPLES, x ASSORTED 1 Bee x7 Mi) oe fee. _ FOURAN-HANDS, BRO- B EAUTIFUL FANCY FRAMED PIC- APKINS; JUST td 3 ots nae latest ion and to a set—floral cnigne, vari- ken lot a paanet” size 16x20; worth bleached Dice Na Poa st le styles RAS. vial in the Basement 59 worth T5e @ eo =f. 90 *:; colors, worth 19¢; Wednes- 0c ae, = eaday, at oo tate ee ’ day. in in Basement, doz ' . _evews in Thsezent set serene eee

PUM PBT Ae MBL.

Page 5

j

Rose Bushes The balance of those Vear-old Rose Bushes—all packed in their own "4 for 10c earth; at. (Fifth Floor.) “IN FINANCE; MERE BOY IN APPEARANCE Oe "eee een eee yard | . _{ Fourth Floor.) Odd Lots of Lace Curtains” BS. Worth $7.00 to $12.00 a Pair at $5.00 | A? NEW YORK importer’s clean-up stock of odds and em of high-grade Lace Curtains, secured by our buyer at a} great sacrifice, is now being offered to you at prices that do = : begin to cover their worth. ies ‘THERE are Irish Point, hand-made Renaissance and Filet J tique combinations, French Soutache, real hand-made Renaissance, Marie Antoinette and real Arabian Lace Curtains, in a great variety of designs. In some instances the house sample curtain is included, and this curtain is of course a trifle soil In a regular way they sell for $7.00 to $12.00 a pair. Choice 0 all at Wepre ree Fe About 300 Pair of Real Hand-Made Cluny and "Renaissance Cu

el c, foc and me $1. 00 Belts at 25c At 'T 5000 Belts. odd lots and samples, embracing practically all | styles. bought from a mann- facturer at a very low fig- ure, will be placed on gale

es 0c, . a _—_ } iter Joy Met Him When Congressman and Knew of His Remarkable Work During the Panicky Conditions Prevailing in His Term. was an intimate frie mad -ot who

f-. Hand-Embroidered Shirt- Waist Fronts Worth to $3.00 Each at 98c

-HARLES F. JOY, City Recofder of Deeds, James H. Eckels, National Comptroller under President Cleve ‘land, . er died in Chicago Sunday. He served his first term in Congress during - . ¥ekels’ term of office. > a4 Former Congressman Joy told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Mr. Eeke : was one of the most able men who had held the important post ot Natina A --» Comptroller, and that he regarded his services to the national banking system a ‘during the panic of 1893-04-05 as of great value. we '- *“Bckelsa was a marvel in finance,”’ delayed. eee “His knowledge of its yterm and a part of McKinley's until the appointment of Charles G. Dawes. Z tricacies was all the more wonder- “Rotels was a prodigious worker. At "ful when it is recalled that he was lit- | nis office early and late, he m: aintained tle more than a country lawyer when

He served during Cleveland's 2 e e HERE are Relts of taffeta silk, tailor-made; also faney shirred and tucked. novelty crushed Belts and Leather Belts, in plain and faney styles: also steel studded Belts, elastic and leather; the range for choosing is almost without a limit : black, all colors, faney plaids, ete., are:represented ; 50¢, 75¢ and me ., ¥ ENG: © * HERE are enough of these hand-embroidered Shirt- Waist Fronts for a few days’ more selling, but do not delay your visit too long, because the best styles go first, and we advise you to come tomorrow and make your selections. These are beautifully em- broidered on finest quality Irish linen; in 1C floral and conventional designs; raised cush- ion and relief effects; also drawnwork, buttonhole and eyelet designs; some of them have collar and cuffs to match; these lepart patterns are worth up to $3.00; choice vers s risi over his depart- monty as dig no othe Compt 36-inch Irish Linen; very f{ne quality ; to match the above: 114 vards sufficient to complete waist; on sale at per ment, as did no other Comptroller. It was from 1893 to 18% that he displayed

‘: sar ow “He- was a “‘Hittle man, with boyish ae and scarcely weighed 100 pounds. 4 He first attracted more than local at- « £ pts * s ae ; are ae ates » a rh 2 dost ee that followed, E z P pole and Western oh Q Ye reced- He was Iil., a tention auring the campaign An leveland'’s second term. os then practicing law at Ottawa, city near Chicago “Always a strong Savocate of the id system, he took the stump for leveland and made sound money one os ae strongest features in his \gpeeches. In a short time he was re- ed as one of the best Democratic stump speakers in Illinois, and his serv- ices were in demand. “When Cleveland was elected, Illi- igen a advocated for Comptroller, an 1e wen oO va Raton” with the strongest kind rsements. Looked Like a Boy. ue was resented to Mr. dent Gg oe hardly one important in his a ointment. See aed curiously at , beardless fellow before him and shook his hand. ‘Why, you're @ ‘mere child,” he said. In the interview he quickly learned the “Mr. eres rth of the man from his snappy way ee a © a Pid ? ae aiminu sag © cgunted. Eckels’ appointment_was_not ‘CONSTANT WORRY CAUSES INSANITY Result Is Indirect as Mental Strain Usually Brings Re- “Me has an. eal F ity,” Foot sizing up financial matters, and he was impressed with the fact that the ve Hiinolsan had ideas that his peculiar genius. Money was scarce and the country was in the throes of a panic. The whole national banking system was shaky. To have enforced the law literally with reference to re- serve money would have caused many of the strongest banks itn the country to have gone into the hands of receiv- ers. Personally at the Helm. “Eckels took the helm personally. He had such an intimate grasp of general and personal conditions that he acted on his own initiative. He his examiners. viewed the officials, backers of banking insti utions that were hard pressed. He accepted their personal assurances and his judgment in this was almost faultless. Many sound banks throughout the country are in existence today because Eckels was comptroller during those stringent times. ‘‘Eckels was very approachable and had a pleasant personality. He thought and lived mathematically. He was a human figure machine. Everything ap- péealed to him systematically. Such Was his reputaton as comptroller that when he left the office, the biggest financial institutions of the country bid for his Services. He became heau of a large Chicago bank and found further op- portunity for his talent of organiza- went deeper than the reports of He sent for and inter- stockholders and

tion along money lines.’’

ed

course to Stimulants. The claim has frequently been made ‘by medical authorities that worry will ‘cause insanity. A mental strain, ac- ‘cording to Dr. C. W. Salesby, writing ‘tn the Canadian Magazine, will un- doubtedily have a bad effect, but he ‘argues that the insanity resulting is more likely produced by a use of drugs ‘or iiquor, He says that the general pub- utterly false notion of in- Sanity. The public has vet to Jearn the para- Sox that mental disease is physical dis- The causes that .produce physi- cal Piseane: in stomach or lung or heart i @. physical disease in the “ain, "and the expression of that physi- ase ig mental disease or insan- he continues. “The overwhelming Majority of cases of insanity depend ab- 3 *verwork, # a4 use of drugs. and especially ons or .toxins age i? . ‘ ry y fey soy Or a of some poison or other in the blood. Of these poisons the most important is alcohol which, » mine, I have elsewhere old teacher of called the toxin following an of plant. “Scarcely inate effective are the pois- many other rma of ilowl plant e which we now as bacteria. These poisons pro- a = “duce changes ip ‘the The. upon which e eacerne that more rational form. We begin by iterating that, contrary to opinion, as such, cannot cause insan- ty, but can do so only by first caus- ing worry. We must then proceed to my that worry, as such, cannot be con- ved to cause insanity, and, in point of fact, does not cause insanity. But has ites ways and means by it can and does cause insanity; are only too easily enumerated, “only too abundantly illustrated in ecommon expertence. “In tht at lace, worry is a potent ause of ty because it age to aleo- * Alcohol stands out far be- any other one factor as a cause ineanity, and worry is responsible an enormous amount of drinking. ~ Ssaga that, worry is a terribly ymimon cause of insanity, and any @uccess that may conceivably attend u Fane of it will be, in its measure, in attacking one of the most ap- al problems of our civilization. | ceapate Not Insanity Cause. worry is a most wey foe and lack of sleep nu most mt foe of sanity. I am sessethnien ned to think that the importance of in hen als ng the mental health rated by some writers. w that fore an attack of acut» aly og goed erentttne, in mur- ar a mah commonly passes veral sleepless nights. he sleeplessness is not a cause of na vever, but an early i am, indeed, inclined Boer health suffers | health from lack of as euch, bee if the lack of sleep upon worry, and, still more, if ‘ resorted to in order that sleep Ly be L obtained, the cause of the worry t “EX; removed, then certainly we

wy oh “ voto nt factor in the production Jack k of sleep tn itself is tn- leve, to cause insanity — gv th BY cc by the countless do not lose their men- i—yet it te certainly a most t contributa ery factor in the on Of insanity, in that {t makes far more susceptible than it o ap ey +... to Ae -potion of bese na word : brain resistiveness. The use of and other drugs, then, and in- with «# eonstitute mo-«t d effective means by which Kinds." Mental disease of the ED BY TOADSTOOLS.

Fun at Centra Made Berio . and Mre. Wil Theege, is- b "oadstools which were hintaken ice. Theape's: eee ae ‘ss uck Ste seriously i) at their “"e St. Louis County. iren Also were Ae poma Were oa De ; Less than eo io ‘meat the entire family ae es

) following officers VICTIM OF BROMIDES. Arthur Hill First of the Kind at Hospital. After taking bromides for a period of five years to induce sleep, a man regis- tered at the City Hospital as Arthur Hill of 10 North Fourth street is in a cell in the observation ward in a critical condi- tion. Physicians attending him say that wére he to remain without treatment he would stay awake until he died of ex- haustion, or to get sleep, he would have to take so much of the drug he has been using that it would probably kill him. Hill. was admitted to the hospital last Wednesday night. He was arrested on the street apparently intoxicated... He is the first person addicted to the use of bromidés that has been treated in the hospital. He said he began the use of bromidia upon the advice of a druggist who pre- scribed it for insomnia. Gradually he was obliged to make the doses larger and larger until just before his arrest he says he habitually drank a glassful of the drug, enough to kill 20 men, €v- ery night. Hill is 32 years old and a native St. Louisan. Whether or not he has rela- tives In the city the hospital attendants have been unable to learn. St. Louts has pe ge Post- Dispatch readers every day than it has, homes. “First in Everything.” SIX YEARS FOR CANAL. Long Enough With Work Prop- erly Done, Says Francis. In an address before the Men’s Club of the First Presbyterian Church, David R. Francis reviewed his impressions of the Panama Canal. He said he thought the work could be done in six years, ff placed in the proper hands, instead of the eight vears which has been the esti- mate. He declared that the idea that sickness prevails in the canal zone, and that climate and general conditions are unhealthy, is a mistaken one. Mr. Francis gave a history of the work that has been done so far to con- nect the two oceans, beginning with the French failure vears ago, telling ol the beginning of the work under the direction of the United States Govern- ment and describing present conditions and prospects. ° After the address Monday Club held its annual election, were chosen: Pres!i- dent, James J. Parks; vice-president, 8. A. Taylor; secretary, W. 8S. White; treasurer, Ernest Edwards; Executive Committee, W. P. Kennett, 8S. F. Keyes; Executive Committee of Presbyterian Brotherhood, Mr. Parks. night the and the

Chuctt SHIRTS BEST FABRICS, PERFECT

MAKING, EASY FIT, LONG WEAR. WHITE AND EXCLVU- SIVE FANCY PATTERNS. AGK FOR THE CLUETT SHIFT. LOOK FOR THE CLUETT LaGEL CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO. MAKERS OF ARROW Co.céAne.

ven | Wholesale Tailoring House Wants men to travel and estab- lish sales agencies for our wel!l- knowh made-to-measure clothes, Men with experience In clothing or tailoring who can Open pre- ductive accounts with merchants will seeure permanent, lucrative positions.

ir ed, | | A oncerdeeatags

ae ~~ | . « fer PS gp 7a hy rot ae ; ; rs ¥ 4 . 5 a J . Sine ogee Aye % SP he ~~: te. y : ‘ ere ed . papain’ Ses adler oo) * rs i “s he Saiary and-expenses paid. _ Address. giving former experi- —, present occupation and ref- rences, ~-S.E, PERBERG £0,

= Lh sooth, $1.00 values; choice (Bargain Square (Z Main Floor. )

yard : da pte Ca ee Ae aks i saa

cable net; worth (On Bargain Square—Second-Floor.) neat novelty insertion effects; others in —_— or made on $4.50 to $6.00 a pair; at. (Fourth Floor.) er eee ee ee eee

Ee

2 r Si a PM iM Om yee a Sa sai a _ ‘ cit na pid ‘

China, Worth to 50c, at 10c

OR Wednesday’s selling we offer about

High - Grade Tailored Suits

500 piec es of French and German Decorated China: discontinued dinnerware patterns. including Cups and Saucers, P lates. V evets able Dis hes . Bow Is. 10e¢ choice of the entire lot. (F1fth Floor.) 75c Taffeta Cloth, 50c A LL-WOOL Taffeta Cloth: in black: light weight; hard-twisted yarn; fast dye 38 inches wide; 75¢ quality; at, per yard, 50e (\fain Floor.) $3.00 Skirt Patterns, $1.75 G KIRT Patterns in solid black and solid gray mohair Sicilian; 50 inches wide: worth Me o-vard pattern; (Main Floor.) @Se Black Taffeta Silk, 50c Fy BAVY rustling or chiffon-finish Black 7 Taffeta Silk; for jumper suits, ete.; 19 inches wide; 7d5e grade: per yard (Main Floor.) 30c Linen Towels, 19c URE Linen Huck Towels: hemmed or hem- stitched ; plain and faney borders; worth 30e each; on sale at (Second Floor.) $1.00. Irish Linen, 50c Yard Jp INES quality, pure Irish Linen; 36 inches wide: for women’s shirt waists and suits: $1.00 quality ;

Sauce Dishes. ete.:

worth 25e to 50e a .

yard ;

on sale at, per yard (Second Floor.) 0c Berry Sets, 25c EVEN-PIECE Berry Set of fine crystal glass; hand-

$37.50 to $45 High-Class Tailored: Suits; $24.75

At RR eidcsctione Ranging From % to 4 have gone through the lines and selected all the broken lots, and every garment has

or two, or perhaps three of a style, but in the entire assortment. you are bound to find the size you re- quire and the style and fabric that will meet with

your approval.

You are given an opportunity to choose from the best collection of high-grade Tailored Suits that has ever been shown in this city. « The models are all exclusive with us—beautiful Eton, Pony Coat, Fitted Cutaway, Prince Chap and various: other styles; made of finest chiffon voiles, imported worsteds, chiffon Panamas, hairline serges, The short Eton models are handsomely trimmed in various styles, with laces, chif- fons, silk or taffeta folds, fancy buttons and braids; others handsomely embroidered; the coat effects are plain tailored; most of the Voile Suits are entirely made over taf- feta silk; the coat of every Suit is lined with taffeta. In view of the character of the garments, and that the season is at its height, the re- ductions are remarkable. , $75.00 to $90 High-Class Tailored Suits, $49. 15

polished; cut glass design; regular price 50¢ a set; 300 $55.00 to $65 High-Class Tailored Suits, $35.00

$100 to $125 High-Class Tailored Suits, $67.50

y sets on special sale Wednés- dav, while they last, $150 to $175 High-Class Tailored Suitg, $99.00

$2.75 White Petticoats, $1.95 3 plmmsr of fine ecambrie: de flare of lawn, with seven rowa of lace tmes Me ae ay nar5

lace ruffle: others with deep flounce of open embrold. aq 2 ery and cluster of hemstitched tucks; cam- brie dust ruffle: $2.75 value: at = $1.9) (Second Floor. Yy

50c Corset Covers for 252 C OBSET Covers of fine nainsook; yoke of rows of lace insertion ‘and 3 beading; lace edge: 50e value. sessuet od (Second Floor.) *'

75c Linoleum. 45c ‘Yara H IGH-GRADE Linoleums in a great | of choice patterns ; splendid ‘value at T5e 8 yard; on sale. Wednesday, per yard...... (Fourth Floor.)

25c Marvel Silk, Yard, 20ce | Tie is @ cotton fabric that has a silk ra : I

Corset Cover Einbroldery ORSET Cover Embroidery. 18 inches wi on good quality nainsook ens with deep broidery; very pretty designs; Bah beading for r bon drawing | (Main Floor.) 2 oy

Embroidery, Flouncing — WISS, Nainsook and CGambrie Flounei and broad Bands panels; and wend dacines pres making r Ming (Main eens

hanees 5 “> ae

75c Alarm Clock ks, 55¢ FOR Wednesday's selling we offer 250 nickel‘plated Alarm Clocks; guarartteed brass movements; shut- off loud alarm; regular 75¢ value; while they last,

( Silverware Dept., Main Floor)

(Third Floor.)

295¢c (Fifth Floor.) * | |

' Lunch Cloths; Centerpieces and | Scarfs of Hand-

‘Wednesday Bargains in the Basement||s: per

c QO HILDREN’S Drawers of mus- with hemstitehed ruffle; ages 2 to 10 years; (Three pair to a buyer.) even HA | Tie (Fifth Floor.) Notion § 15e and 10¢ worked button-

el le el A shipment of about 3000 on sale while the vard will find in the lot every size from 13x20 to 29x44: come in white or with color ed border. ee

39c Silk Foulards, 15¢ All-Silk Printed Foulards; colors, with dots and «mall figures; limited quantity; worth 39¢ a yard; Lages, Embroideries (Main F aor} ) King’s Thread, four new spring lot lasis at, per Se Hat Pine; Notahook Tape; vard Bree

are excee dingly slight, and the Towels eee nnn nen ee el

and nainsook ; alao daint y

lately perfect ones, and you can save a third or more, inches wide; for infanta’

Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 10—370 dozen; (jroups.7, 8, 9 and 10 contain Towels with beautiful “had

(Fourth Floor.) The housekeeper who does not replenish her linen closet during this sale will be missing one of the greatest saving opportunities of the vear. entire purchase divided into ten assortments: vard; linen; mateh ; ble 4 vard; : Torchon pet Medici Insertings; pretty edges up to > The 1—140 dozen; size 13x20; worth 5c 2—215 dozen; size 14x26; worth 10c each; at 5e 3—430 dozen; size 16x30; worth lic each: at G'2c 4—370 dozen; size 17x32; worth 1244c each; at Ti,e | 5—285 dozen; size 18x34; worth ibc each; at Be | 9c each; at ety of patterns: ee Embroidery Beading in cambric, «wias for ribbon drawing; inserting: % very ee dresses; wo and inches wide; suita- underwear: work and seroll insight! ates vuri- oo RHO HEE EEE ‘ Garter Elastic ; _Femnants.,..... ie to - 5 FOG .. sescvae 3 akeins | tn tterns ewreee 7 na Pe “7 k ike an rea . loo « } e - sw 2 CAE St Se eee oo will ’ ' ier cae Coston ta "Emeriee. ae worth Se a eee a i; de ae ire -t

6—880 dozen; size 19x36; worth 17140 each: at 100 7—420 dozen; size 18x36; worth 1ee, seat; ae are 8—380 dozen; size 20x38; worth i, Me at a Ol ge a 9—260 dozen; size 20x38 size 22x44 ——

Page 6

* * RTA RR nn Sa APES ONG RN te, we Ss ie 3 > be x Piers a ‘aad "Zin an a 3 ~ Pe en > — bist . aes “TEMES CAUSE wm ~~ -- , Asks President to Stop Invest:- gation of Timber Land Frauds. oe eee “ROOSEVELT EMBARRASSED é Benator Was Engag red by State to Prosecute Moyer, Hay- wood and Pettibone. ae

By Wire From the Washington Bureau £ of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 16. Roosevelt and, Attorney-Gener parte have been appealed to by ' William E. Borah of Idaho, » f v aig pte in the timber his indictment by the tg jury with a view of postponing action until after the trial of Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone, accused of murdeting ‘ov. Steunenberg of Idaho. Senater Borah iodged a strong plea | With President Loosevelt, urging him to call off United States District Attor- ney Ruick of that State, whose activity timber fraux is is striking di- get my i MW ly at leading lights of the organiza- = t Pre 8 nt ral

bona- Senator indicted frauds, a on Borah makes this plea on the ground that the timber frauds investigation is

-. ‘’ ow * b's ou a ES TS Be hE ee ei SORTER SA mews ee ee

fh owent to him for an order for the com- ys st Goin eaesenaresaani ee ‘ VEE 4 Coa : MTT SER DAWN IRS pet Re 2a 7 = os nw i Sea nc a oat hg, San interfering with the prosecution of Hay- wood, Mover and Pettibone. Senator Borah is the special counsel ' engaged by-tne State to prosecute these officiais of the Western [Federation of Miners, and his friends claim that his indictment was precured by United States District Atdérney Ruick, his po- litical enemy, through a conspwacy of the miners. The appeal of the administration in rassing position, for the reason that . President Roosevelt has bitterly de- mownced Moyer, Hayweod and Petti- bone, although they have not yet been ‘eonvicted. his denunciation was con- tained in his reply to the Harriman let- i —- exclusively in the Post- Dispatch The prosecution of Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone is purely a State affair, ma tac President has virtually de- manded that they be convicted. Should thhold action against Borah it charged that he is showing fa- win ‘to a man who is prosecuting the miners, and if he does not, Borah will be parromery os be gaa in the prose- tien of t miners orhe: President and Attorney-General Bonaparte have been told that if United States District Attorney Ruick is 4l- lowed to proceed against Senator Borah it will delay the murder trial. It has been pointed out to the Presi- dent that the grand jury ifquisition in Idaho, under the direction ef District Attorney Ruick, is gathering in none but Republican leaders in the State, the whom the President sent Secretary Tat during the last campaign to aid in carrying the State. According to the sei told here, the late Gov. Steunen- “ was the general agent for the Bar- }. Lumber o. of Idaho, a part of the Aitious Weverhauser Lumber ‘Trust, op whict the Government is now trying to : ae " break up. Senator. Borah was the per- sonal counsel of Steunenberg. It is now said that if further disclosures are made " Bteunenberg’s character may be as- sailed. Calla Steunenberg Unfair. John Kincaid, a brother of Repre- sentative Kincaid of Nebraska, who is now under arrest, had intimate dealings « “with Steunenberg and he hag com- lained that he was being unfairly ated, » Manager Chapman of the Barber ~ Lumber Co. is now in Jail for contempt of court in refusing to turn over the books of the company to the grand jury aon the demand of Attorney Ruick.* ederal Judge Beatty,’ when Ruick _ places Senator Borah embar- a rather

%. books, went further than the “Pequest and ordered that all papers, pag AD be turned over with the books ; failure of Chapman to obey result- s in his arrest and imprisonment. The tinted States Attorney obtained the “books: and js now fighting for posses- , — of the canceled checks and stubs e lumber company e Republican machine of the State ae no secret of its desire to have ig Eeerney Ruick ‘‘called off.” "Tn he is called off it will inter- ere with the trial and punishment of te men who killed Steunenberg,”’ they pany's : “is now said that unless the Presi- Saent or Attorney-General Bonaparte in- % terferes, wholesale indictments against F othe Republican leaders of the State will be returned by the Federal grand jury, 7 ng under the direction of Rutck. * ~—Ffor some unknown reason the detalls - of the timber fraud trials have been pehneaied. ey ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN. “Pennsylvania I Flyer Narrowly Escapes Disaster. mre to the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, O., April 16.—~It was learned ery that a daring attempt was e Jast night to wreck the Penn- vania 18-hour flyer near this city. in wreckers had placed bent ralls n the track and then lay in walt for e crash. A_ track walker who hap- ~ pened along discovered the obstruction x : onl a short time before the flyer came ng by, removed them. He said Fd that he saw several men conecaled in ~ @ weed near the scene take to their : when he discovered the rails. The Beeler hag og officials suppressed the ‘) news in the hope of apprehending the tT swould- be wreckers, but after an all dav “gearch have failed to obtain the slight- ont clew.

HIS INDICTMENT ) | i Lo Feder: “| |

Patt Seika or - Who | Embarrasses Roosevelt

i | Ne | | | | | VYILLIAM EDGAR BORAX

INDIANA DOES NOT FAVOR FAIRBANKS: Too Closely Allied With Railroads, OPPOSITION Vice-President’s to Have Made Unsuccess- ful Southern Canvass. Impression Prevails That He Is |§ IS GAINING | Agents Said jf By Wire From the Washington Bureau | of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April to Vice-President Fairbanks’ has sprieng up in practically every Con- gressional District in Indiana. This op- position is led by ardent Roosevelt men, Fairbanks has been too closely allied with the great railroad interests to be the candidate now, in view of what President Roosevelt said regarding the ‘“‘conspiracy’’ to de- feat his candidates and policies. The Fairbanks leaders are working night candidacy who insist that but, here, position, received daily. The President and other friends Secretary Taft have learned that agents of the Vice-President have been flirting with the Southern Republicans in an effort to obtain national convention de}l- egates instructed for Fairbanks. Jos. B. Kealing; United States Dis- trict Attorney in Indiana, who is at the head of the Fairbanks book, recently visited Kentucky, where he saw former Senator Deboe and W. Godfrey Hunter and sought to get their support for Fairbanks. The resignation of Internal Revenue Commissioner Yerkes is: at- tributed to his desire to aid the Fair- banks boom, which is recognized by the Wall street and railroad interests as the most conservative. Commissioner Yerkes will associate himself with the firm of Familton & Colbert, which for’ years has represented the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. and other roads of import- ance. KE. H. Harriman is a large stock- holder in the B. & O., and is said to be ye supporting ‘Fairbanks’ candi- acy James Goodrich, Republican State chairman! in Indiana, recently made a flying trip through the South in an ef- fort to add delegates to the i airbanks force. He called on National Commit- teeman Saunders in Tennessee and urged him to abandon the Roosevelt crowd and join with Paisbanike Mr. Sanders assured him that the Republicans of Tennessee would stand by Roosevelt, and that if tney could not get him they would be for the man he named. Kealing Under Investigation. Kealing is now * - "ORT LEAVENW ORTH, Kan., April ii.—Several instructors at the military Service. schools and members of the staff class will ride horseback from Chattanooga fo Atlanta and thence over the route of Gen. Sherman in his march to the sea, in order to make a close Study of that military campaign. Maj. | 2s ee. a Boughton, chief instructor in military art, and Capt. Edwin F. art, instructor in engineering, will head the party. The first ride of this kind Wis taken last Vear. The Rev. Father Thomas Sherman, ; son of Gi fn, William Tecumseh Sberman, Started with the party which ave tne route of the march Georgians resented his prese! the officers, Jt seemed to the General’s son was the blows which his father struck Your Gecaces ago. So much comment Aas occasioned that the Rey. Father Shier- man left the party. \ Medical See lety Holds EK lection. \ Special to the Py Ost-lianiich., NASHVILLE hh. Washington County eld its annual cess) elected the tallow: nz ient, Dr. W. D. Ca Vice-president, Dr. ° April 16.—The Medical Societs on in this citv and officers: ‘es} rter of Nashvi i Wolf of ’

Stu- | Seciation | | i T | fellow ‘lor | ousting gloatina&n over | Nashville; secretary, Dr: D. 8. Neer of eaucoup. : "Dr. Cc. H. Mitchell, former president of the Staie Medical Society and_ at present counselor for the Southern Ttii- nois District, delivered “Compound. F ractures”’ Organizations."’.- The visiting dociors were entertained at a dinner by the lo- aal members of the fraternity, Dr. W. D. Carter of this city will represent the Washington County organization at the State meeting, which is to be held at Rockford aD May 15, 16 and 17. Negro o Baptists Reunite. The differences that have sepa- rated the Colored Baptist Ministers’ Allfance of the Berean Baptist As- and the Ministers’ Union of

| HARVEY A “CONSPIRATOR The “sonia dri} Taft's head.” cM, ome } ised to drill, The too, much talking. Ww. President Says vs He Was im $5,000,000 Scheme: Spectal to a be Post- ’ Dtspated. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Th® 2are of Col. B. M. Harvey w* titute the. President to those W the $5,000.000 _Harriman- rh ynebiracy.’ Col. Harvey ai ings abo the res we re hat a a at the W hite mans 8 and so the President ut him > Sess same class with H. H. Rosa® iman tor Boles Penrose, E. H. Harrim and Jo hn D. Rocke feller. Senator Penrose is going White House today for 8 heart talk with the President Horace Moreland. at the Four Courts. out whether a man has bly colored, ta the heart-to- about he is sists in geing. This is what the Union Station, and -for

Antioch Baptist Association for the past two or three ed at a joint meeting sociations, held Monday jZaptist ( *hurct There acknow led gre ments and hip was extended, eg the two factions. The of Rev. J... Cohron as pas- Central Chureh started the committee of women from churches was named to ener feast, to be given at hur h April 25. of the in Tabernacie were mutual the hand of with a view ‘ing unify prepare i ‘rabernacle -_-- years were adjusi- | two as-| dinner

_ Snow Falls in Kansas. Lom Pe rature cte; ! at tre “conspiracy” story. wales, charged with having reveal at a at the Shoreham Hotel. Sena- told his friends that he | insist on the President fiving him a certific ate of character. ‘his the President as said he will} do, and that if ‘Se nator Penrose | makes any such der nands he wil! di\- vulge additional secrets of the “eon- Spirac J iat worried and the way utes his act caused more nie, fore the Chic ago (Chicago. She tor Penrose is gfoine to bought a ticket the | DY @ Strong hand and her purse was taken from her. Mrs. Moreland fled toward and the man with the in another direction. by detectives and the officers that contained $9.50. President is the most the situation In Ohio Secretary Taft's cam- paigen is being eonducted out there by his brother, Charles Taft. The President has heard that Charles Taft | is making overtures to the George B. | this fact was verified. Cox machine with a_view, to having Wired the woman on t it line up with the Taft forces. The | replied that she would President wants to make Secretary! Louis and prosecute her Taft anti-machine idate andi! land refused to tell the now the about captured.

an

‘tion is nT nie } t cand * a +? ‘ . 1? : . frankly asked Henry W. Taft when trouble, He is charged with he was. at the White House toda@ if robbery. some sense in Taft. prom- L President intimated, that Charles Taft is doing too. he train return husband. catise 4 phe i: La Te T SNATCHED WIFE'S PURSE. Horace Moreland | Locked Up on Highway Robbery Charge. locked up is trying to figure a right to forci- detain his wife when she is about to take an excursion without his con- sent and whether it is highway robbery to snatch her pocketbook when she per- Horace did Monday at a few commotion than has been heard there for months. Mrs. Moreland, whose first name is Mo- appeared at the station shortly & Alton train left for min- be- and was th about to go tnrough the gate leading to train shed when she was gra bbe “al at the same time e train pocketbook ran He was pursued le told the pocketbook, which belonged to his wife. The and officers and she ly | to St. More- of the iighwayv Indiana Man Provided fee eral Good Time. EVANSVILLE, IND.. April 13.—Ry the express direction of W. F. G. an old soldier, a band played Mot ns in the Old Town Tonight” rnd “Ach, du Lieber Augustine” over his grave at his funeral. Following the funeral ceremo- nies the friends were brought from the cemetery to an_.uptown saloon and there: treited with beer at the d deceased's - ex- | pense. Prompted by curlosity, a great crowd filleq the modest little undertaking shop where the funeral was held. Hundreds, gitrected by the pec ullarity of the event, failoy ved the band to the cemetery, while “So Long, dary.” “Down Where the Wue' zburger Flows” and “Not Because Your Hair Is Curly’ made the occasion seem like a picnic. =<chneider, a few daya before his death. plac d $200 in the hands of one of his friends, Gus Schindler. and left written directions how it should be spent. a ee ee JESTS WITH BRIDE, THEN SHOOTS SELF. Indiana Farmer Laughed as He

=e) , 5 oe cee art ~_——— to farm on of % touched Death was ‘and “ouched the LIFE TERM CONVIOT

Murderer Walks to From Indiana Peni ant: MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., John Fleming. a life con male caped from State prison, “trusty” and walk murdered Sheri heath Marion, Ind., +t Seale ago.’ officer was atempting to

Told of Intention. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 33.—Ev-

erett Whiteley committed suicide at his farm by shooting himself through the heart. using his shotgun and literaliv

, Ses « I Bois; treasurer. . §. PL Schroeder y Birds LEFTOVER On sule tomorrew, as long as they . Lawns, Linings, Wash Goods, Silkolines, wet; yard wide. per yard Apron blue checked; per Ginghams, yard Bleached Muslin; just soiled; per yard your Flannelettes: finest grades; choice Plaids and other per yard yard wide; per yard Dress Goods. fancy effects: Long C loth, ity; soile oa) Sura fine qual- The Globe Buys $41,000 Worth of Highest Grade Suits for $22,000 FOR MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $15, $17 and $18 CLEVER SUITS "1 LOTS FROM OUR last, Linine Canvases, Buckrams, worth up to 39c: per yard Damask Table Cloths, pure white; 2 yards long; to close them Shaker Flannels; full width; heavy quality; per yard Shirting Percales; yard wide; choice patterns; in remnants Mulls. GEC. per yard Silks, aged: Table Damask; pure Hnen; 2 yards wide; per yard Dress Ginghams; tans, greens other good colors; per yard and i THE ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OF | FLEISHER BROS. @he World-Wide Known Philadelphia Tailors. The Globe absolutely and unequivocally GUARANTEES that this is THE MOST GENUINE BARGAIN OFFERING that has ever been announced by this firm. = If you want choice of 500 very fine, stylish worsted Suits, in nobby grays (plaids and stripes), olives, browns, etc.; if you want choice of 200 dressy black Thibet or Clay worsteds; if you have any regard for a clear saving of from $5 to $10; if you want to select from a grand assortment of hand-tailored men’s that the Suits, without ITANCY, to be and young men’s. clever we GUARANTEE, SLIGHTEST HES- ABSOLUTE $15, $17 and $18 VALUES, as swell as ee ever laid eyes on, don’t buy a uit from ANYBODY tomorrow until you look at these garments offfrei at the Globe, Seventh and Frayklin Av., tomorrow That’s all we have to say. The Globe Credit Department will open accounts with re- responsible and reliable families. er you pay cash or have it charged. CREDIT DEPARTMENT. Have Goods Charged Ladies’ $2 Oxfords In patent leathers military heels; 1. 1g

all sizes; for bo. morrow, only.. See our show windows. TOO. Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose with? Double heel and toe, ful]) Men’s Madras and Fine Per- seamless, sizes 5 to 914; special for Wednesday, at.. z0 The same prices wheth- Consult the GLOBE Fire Salvage Stock A ge NIC FOR EARLY SHOPPERS, Guu...

MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. Infants’ 25c Hose Boys’ Bicycle Wemen’s loc Hiose. , Girls’ Lace , Children’s t5c Ribbed Lac o 5000 Pairs of Hosiery Only Slightly Water-Damaged. On Sale Tomorrow at About ONE-HALF WHOLESALE PRICE! to do is launder them and then they’re absolutely perfect’ HOSIERY at 2c, Se, 7%ec, Ete., Ete. Women's 19c liste finished 1% Seamless Cotton Lace Cashmere Wool Be Broncho Buster ba ccd Foot Hose 15¢ ‘black or Ww rhite mee oc ea eked exes ij Lis} Tlose Minses’ 25c full fashioned Foot Lisle Hos Women's 35c pee fashioned Maco Hose... Women's 25c Ganne Lisle ose Women’s ate Aleyer Lace All roo Mave | Hose See eeee ee cee eee ee Serer eee 2 oO ne eee eee eeeene omen’s 25c out size Black e Hose. ‘ser ee eee eee eeeeeee BIGGEST CLOTHING SNAP IN YEARS boys’ 4 Suits 2.95; BIG ARRUAL SUIT SALE! Nebhy Gassimeres and Cheviets Boys’ 1.25 Bloomer Pants, 75¢ Sizes 8 to 15, all wool, and the same pay for ordinarily; handsomely rich patterns; fer one day, choice you 1.25 Boys’ Baseball Uniform Suit, fiannelette pants, shirt cap and colored belt: entire outfit tomorrow A genuine ae Pr Reac a” Ball-and “Louisville Slugger” Fielder’ a Glove with Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, 2.45 and above. Coys’ 5.00 Suits, 3.95 The finest imported fabrics: nobbiest designs; double-breasted, Norfolk sail- or; also finest Buster Brown and novel- ty styles. regular 5.006 ‘suits fer day only Men’s Shirts Fine Milanese silk-finished Gloves, all sizes, black and wate dollar value— per pair cale Shirts, sizes 14 to 19, regular 00e quality—spe- eiahs... 16-Button Lisle Gloves Lisle _ fa Ladies’ $5 Silk Goats, 2,95 Goed braid short sleeves: others in covert cloth: fects: morrow.

LT ne me ee ee ee eee ———_.

INDIA» BLACK TEAS GREEN A boon and revelation to tea drinkers ONE TEASPOONFUL Loose or in Sealed Packets. seins uate by Pcmssuneness 4 of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.) CEYLON pee MAKES TWO CUPS All Grocers —_—- SF ZN By yyy if yy Wi YIN WShA\ ASA S WS Ye Mi JON WS : Ss A hii SN RRES U's “iffaxr . nS - \ \ \ " ‘< ,

SSS . << BUN WO\GGOA0WX¥y 578s ~ \ \) *V\Z: by \\ ZAIN Of, SK \\Y ~ \ Le 7 yon ALITY = Many imitate it—plenty of poorly made Ranges are made to leek like it—but for honest quality, high-grade and wear- ing material, reliable workmanship and durability there’s only one genuine “QUICKMEAL” GAS RANGE

t-te

i a We _—— the World We will forfeit $1000 to any charitable institution for any dentist who can com- pete with us in crownwork and teeth with- out plates, or Re-Enameling Teeth see samples of re-enameled no fancy fees until you have eonsulited us, Our continued success is due to the uniform high-grade work done b gentlemanly operators. The prices quoter below are absolutely the best opportunity to get your money's worth which has ever been offered, as we use nothing but the beet meterials. Best Silver Fillings... Platinum Fillings . Gold and Platinum Alloy Fillings $ Gold Fillings. 50c and not exceeding .$2,00 Enamel] Crowns 2.50 Teeth Re-Enameled .. .00 Gold Crowns, best 2&k., extra heavy. 33.00 Bridgework, per tooth, best gold... .$2.00 Rubber Plates, our regular $10 plate. 35,00 A written, binding guaranty given with all work for 20 years, Extraction (guaranteed no pain) Call and teeth, Pay

National Dental Parlors 720 mtyrhere Street

Largest end Best Mehment in the World. Open in U. Sundays 8 to 4. pant till 9.

ue "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT-THE Sse CLOTHING ot oF “THE STORE THAT. TREATS YOU FAIR 706 N. BROADWAY

FREE We make no charge for gas connec- tions. Alf rangesdeliy- ered and con- nected free.

_—_ ——

—Warming oven rests on bake even, thus utilis- ing the heat as it rises—-no waste of gas.

LOCUST AND ALL puranracone DEALERS. B RINGEN STOVE i. a, Ser, wea

Re ae

oe Ae. 4s (A ¢ ae Sample Event the Ladies Are Waiting For 18,00 and 20,00 Silk and Satin Lined Suits, The Globe’s Annual Sample Sale has

for years been the feature of the

season. Ladies! Here’s your chance

to make $10 absolutely do the work

of $15 and $20.

All these are new, up-to-date s styles, in tight- fitting, Prince ton, pony and blouse effects; beau- tiful plaids, small checks, fancy mix- tures and all the new shades in the Silk or satin lined coats, beautifully trimmed with braid, vel- vet and lace; new- style skirts, some - *g 15.00 .18.00 solid colors, trimmed with folds of same material. Every suit in the lot positively worth as high as $18 and $20; your, choide at...... \” $22.50 Tailor-made Suits at $25.00 Tailor-made Suits 5 8 $27.50 Tailor-made Suits a $35.00 Tailor-made Suits a quality Taffeta oa Etons; ) All trimmed; lined throughout; black broad- ef- to- é or collarless long sleeves: full; sheer fronts; med and tal open back or front; or short sleeves: cut vere a 7 ~ cad spring P, se : i! a Die a : Ei cat nme iting “aa . oh P Pe “2 ee 7 283 % is oS be DY .. 20.00 . 25,00 pte new models, in lawns, with fancy emb “er lace trim- ored effects; long A Sap. tomorrow at..... 7.

AMUSEMENTS. — GRAND OPERA Ry the entire Company from the Metropolitan Opera House, Under ‘the Direction of Heinrich Conrted. ODEON WED. pad Apr. 17 cai |, A ee 18s 1's Pt AIDA (In Itall an.) THU RS. EV.,Apr. 18 RICHA WAGNER'S

siglaeate ‘Gosieite (In Italian.) FRI. EVE... Apr. PUCCC INI’ TA NNHABUSER LA BOHEME (In German.) (in Italian.) SEATS FOR ALL PERFORM. ANCES now on sale at Balmer & Weber's, 1004 Olive st. Prices: 85, $4, $3, $2 Hoxes, 1M,

no. Weber piano used, THE ERIA L Temptation JAMES BOYS TODAY [eon MISSOURE Mat.—-‘‘The Bounte Brier Bush.” STANDAR OO The Home of Folly—Twe Frolics Daily AVENUE

A MERKY MUSICAL MELANGE Next--Miner’s Merry Burleaquers BASEBALL TODAY! SPORTSMAN'S FP GRAND AND SULL [VAN AVS. Browns VS. Cleveland Game Starts at 3: % OC Tickets at Stickuey'*. all hetels, ; aera Penet'«. Century Bldg. ¢ ees Inu, ATLANTIC CITY, N. OB Ee Oe A 00 A | ema

ee rem re ae = eR IAEA IL! ILE ALE OID (Marlborough Blenbeiim | = JOSIAH wii & & SONS.

AMUSEMENTS. fOLYMeic sam al ‘NEXT - MONDAY —Seat afar | MAUDE ADAM:

CENTURY Matinee Teomerrew, 2ihe George H. Brennan = i THe CLANSMAN No Advance in Prices—600 to | oioet

a ee ee | GARRICK & FIELDS cate ALL pe CO.! the wus NEXT aRinensdh |

MATINEE DAILY Amelia Oy wee Fherman al ! W vod

Miss C Cecil Spi Next—Al, ar in tg Boao wit te ¢ A trte AVL

2" Mrs, Warran’s Profession "ir wi HIGH-CLASS 1 ciicoon me, oe ote ae . a - Te : . . = : “sd m = Sag ; a = 3 ( Se Ger. La ie - kK: ay

Page 7

. , . v a

i. ~ ~ Specials j in 1 Housekeeping Linens | lhnercea a Savings | si “White C Sods Huck-a-back Towels, size 18x36 inches; red St. Ge cus in 68 in. wide; has the appearance. of borders; regular price 12%c; sale per wad beac e 1 5 Pees regular price a Vongeloth, an excellent oat $1.50 Damask; sale price, Wednesday... 75¢ PF soadrte on sale "ednesday 35c i. a piece, Wednesday, —__ “ 20-inch Napkins to match, dozen, ie DO Twilled Roller Toweling, all linen, unbleached: ali 4 Anand 2 ueea ess per send tree thc ever erets st gacebe ches Mae Bleached Irish Napkins, size 2214x2244 inches, behest: Rage rin pete. ‘pale i ° alf wool, one case just ar- Mercerized Mulls, in pase and plaid od former price 15¢ per yard; sale 1 rived, 36 inches wide, at, a w fabric, in assorted patterns; regular price | oe en Es) ne. Bh e, very ue $1.95 per dozen; sale price e ‘gti seeing ™ “ ? ie mith . = call from age yard, oe ee eee ee soft finish, made in Belgium, ine Tuckings, odds and e as . a ue; in fancy » Agutes, suitable | | g *}) large cluster and fancy shirred ef- 50c skirts, regular price the per 1 by ¢ Glass Toweling. in red or blue checks, 18 inches Linen Sheeting, are wide; regular price, per yard, 11¢e; 0) inches wide: worth 51.25; per | per 3 | fects, worth up to $1.50 per yd, for.... yard, sale price $18 Batiste Robes at $13,50 Special Sale of Infants’ Wear : 9 . - é : 4 nt ma pat weave ou tn | NYY Tailored eatly Reduced | HERE are only twenty-five Robes at this price, and we ' Herel oy | ta omen S ai ore wits reat y e uCce lnfamta’ pec in brakeus-Gidtn; made of tnfesiis’ Reefors:... deidhe tf: whet make your selections tomorrow without fail, if you wish to share in blue, red and brown cloth, an odd lot re- trimmed with embroidery, an odd lot, rege duced for Wednesday to half $1 .00 ular price $3.00, sale price, es the greatest bargains of the vear. A . ; aon fr } large number of broken lines of Tailored Suits—the remaining sizes. from about price, regular $2.00 values, for... Wednesday Ratiste Robes. ~They are made in the finest + Swiss. Allovers, batiste with hand loom embroi: levy in the able for making complete robes, $5. 00 forty of our popular sty les. These we have grouped for quic k clearance today, Infants’ Caps, close fitting, trimmed with Infants’ Hats, made of linen, full most desirable patterns. Colors are pink, — pecular price $8.00, sale price. . and while there are not ‘all sizes in ev ery stv le, all sizes W ill be found in the lot. oo a frill edge with 85c pe vg nea large ribbon bow, oO e , blue; regular price is $18.00, apecial price tomorrow. ao | 3. 50 Valenciennes Allovers, 45 inches wide, in . Infants’ Silk Ca , fit ; J ps, close fitting. trimmed Infants’ and Children’s Lingerie Hata, The Styles Are Very Attractive ce with feather stitching and lace full e from #1-00 cach =" $10.00 in 6 ae ; / yas enh A. Hand Bags of black seal rain: ere made of finest grade felt and covered with good quality ticking. Tailored Suits that were $25, 00, $15 45 Sar Sati \ We fe reguiar $1.75 value; on sale tan fee ee. ee a ‘ ° ee at RE Hand Bag: black seal; moire lined; soft Monarch Felt “ph ger ce we on he penne. ne value; on sale é Hand Bag; seal grain; In black and co}- Our Celebrated Imperial Felt Mattresses, 45- regular eee: $1.75; sale . price s% =... 1.00 Value; for | Felt Mattresses— Mad of best bleached felt, f} g a V4 | is bs e e hand-laid, absol utely pure; wurranted to five ttin; c fe °C ts; line d with satin throughout; AVY [rish Point : ace urtains value for T J | \ aulored —} » in tig f , rh- mena: AY Coats, $7.50—Made in tight-fitting eff ect; lined through tikes Aa 4) &. LAY $6.50. They come in a number of handsome designs, with plain or figured _ | centers. beautiful borders on fine net. These are the curtains you sate “*: : ELVET Rugs, 9x12, in beautiful colorings, many with medallion , BLS , | sca , Broadcloth Coats, $9.75— Made of rich Dlaek or arate. in tight- we wf ieis AG Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with lace Inser- Bonne Femme, fine qualit sieve vith : y j / By tion and edge; beautifully made; Battenberg insertion and iy ~~ at #26.00; on. sale Wednesday at | well tailored. $12.00 value f Ji se Rugs, room size, Japanese Matting Rugs: Size 86x72 inches; regul: ve alored ; $i- Value Tor ff 7 Be ee : Bonne Femme Curtains; a very magnifi- wraterials f eres, Couch Japanes« x . ¢ eeurmar / fa ED ee Oe A NF cent assortment of these most beautiful rarnian pill cms inches h Covers as plain or figured centers; fa pleat en ot agree “SORTS AF ne eg ° * in¢hes; regular 75: Size 7.6x19. ot; regular the celebrated ‘‘Wooltex’’ Coats, made of chiffon Panama and AS Pas fp Ge 75 value Ge BK eet es ss Japanese Rigs, size 9x12 Tami Rugs, in rich Orien- = : , a Ruffled Net Bed Sets, wi a , ke 9x12 fig Yat s, hy rs, BBs Size 9x cet; regular : . . tal colorings; will outwear~ | and faney-trimmed effects; $16.75 to 9.00 value $6.50 dallion center and insertion on $10.00 value top; $6. 50 value 7 cps tis. sued lined. with soft leather handle, rery best. $27. 50, $32.50 and $35. 00, MOG bac leather handle;. regular $2 acer and hand-laid, W ; e ; if f | at $1.00 $e. heonsteads pees price : . omen S Oats at Price Savings in og dal] | ors; lined with leather; strap handle, pound weight, fine long felt; regular SL : $10.00 vi OF CWO ares 645.. ; ek Ware ea bin a? vebalat price 85c, on 50c Vz “i | | Foamnaed OQ 75e values for | . & aie Se Mm T5e vals, Be Diana chy -_ _ beni sale at, per yard cote / 3 \ | ~ en SS be. A rs : : $1.50 vals., The 12 yards for...... | e line n pompa- | = a oe in of: were , ie doyr fi = eee on white grounds; int ep VAS A 3 7 \ ) : Se 3) i we / a é $2.00 vals., 98e Nile F 1 Cotten, an assort- inches wide; former of rs. 4 ff re Soe. aE ; \aaie 4 $1.00 values ' i \fa ET wi Z ‘ Pd Fnglish Twill Tape, best y, quality, 15¢ value for...

Silk Specials White Washable Habutai Silk; 29 39e

ay. Mo SEARO Re es im . Peres, cular. price Pe ae A$ Ps Ae ie a | | 1 t, ¥ $1.50 valnes we 10¢ values for Se wide; regula ee : . IP rd 4M | 0 , ||\gae © Y oe a 4s | Se value | Ud | ie | —e ac oe ): MPa \\ pl) pope aVC vaimes ‘ oxen ate = 4 —— : = ag) y Hy =z 5 \, 1 dah 39c values for 19¢e ; a earnest BIW, ts. \ £2.00 vahies Recs Laundry Wax, 50 Cakes 39c¢ White China for dee orations, of the eg Be en — erie Set ryt: {et et 8 “4 “ ~ gl | es " Oe. 4 AN AL —— agency? ae a * cuted Pres | oe of a Chocolate Pitcher and 6 Cups . Hk — a : " D ve Vv ms iC | c finest quality and special. se witieer, shi ahd Sacer, like illustration; valuta Al . 4 A Bn values _ Covered Puff Boxes— ' $39¢ values for 1De ‘Featherstitch Braid, odds and Tn ‘connection with our oy at Pin Holders, like illustration, $2.00 per set ie S fie #1 19 , : 39e values for 19¢ 50c values for 240 in all colors, '10¢ ky oy . r I5e. co ; Se eke. 50¢ values for 25e 4 .., demonst ‘ation ot Van Collar Button Boxes, like illustra- for... “gh Hair edadadnes : : — reg cuae” dine at tion, Te. 100 very handsome Chocolate Sets; ~— GR 39e values for 1D¢ “7 — Deusen Cake moulds, we Steins, like ilustration, a5. Chocolate Pitcher and 6 Cups and ESA NS Dt SZ er ~. gets 50¢ values for 25e map baie: ha $1.25 Sc Handkerchief 3c } are giving free prac tical Cake Plates, Jike illustration, ae. Saucers; 25 different decorations to m5 ne Sime ie 0 ¢ Toothpick Holders— ~~ ar : S, 4 j Small Creamers, each, lac, select from— at Pin Trays— Fifteen hundred dozen Women's. lessons in fine cake mak- [ope pg in ase. ce axcdhes ni O08 ae idk : ‘oO i ots bal “4 , : a F Pe, we ye at cakes feet. Suse Be. $5.00 values for $2.48 per set. Olive ag made a 1ese aemon- zoe Values for ar 3 - Vases, 39¢ values for strations. On Wednes- = PR, “ie fae Styne sighaway 50¢ values for 19¢ Haridkerchiets, Sc day we will take orders LING 4 GW) SI) Geer ED ot hanes. : “at 7 Four Hundred and eight : ue ! WA q at SP Ee. he ' am Sugar and Cream Sets; large size, ‘ada acy ne time this week for large- peri ily NT hy nly Mm | me any ~ = nicely decorate. Spoen Trays— = ages “ aponet - ‘ loav f Angel * et > ss a RAN ree Ash Trays; ~ ~ ae Dinner Plates— Sets, 50¢ value for, pair, 196. 25¢ values for 10¢ ipitials; 19¢ value; each....,.of Aeli Ww hit ce i DN a ee nn ENN 1 ff “a/ A value Oo and ree. — S5c values for 4 $1.00 values for, pair, 49¢ 39¢ values for 19¢ “e ; or 1te EP ila a te eit, ee 9 ae Pay 50e values for 2% $1.25 values for, pair, 6De 50c values for 25e % Go d eT OL SS eee ya 35e; allat, -\E 2 re ~ a aoe a ‘ $1.50 values for, pair Tie T5e values for 39e 10c Ri 3c ee ( 3 ) ; ¢ }: $2.00 values for, pair, OSe $1.00 values for 4De Silk Taffetta Ribbon, all colors, 9 %

4 aw ml Wy % 15c values for it 4, Sh 25e values for : l5e values for So white hemstitched Hand«erchiefa; 4 ; 25c values for 10¢ all linen; — price 8c each; on § c y 7 Vin, —_ Wedn oy a? : ey, at!

— Loaf Cakes, each | 1.00 value. for « OE ST ra am Kens ‘ed Cake Plates— Tea Set, like illustration; Tea inches wide; made to sell at (Housefurnishing Dept.. Basement.) ove xR, e Taredl J a8, 35¢ values for , Pot, Sugar, Cream and 4 Tea 10e per yard; on sale yer ee a ge 9 4e8™ ‘om . £1.00 val. shades of gray. brown and ; - - ; o ‘ { i —_— >> “ 5% lues for The - \* 4 . 4 ind Saucezs— : ) " we: $ : for 4De. broken plaids, checks and ~ 5 ; AD Cees 50¢ values for aT “. ; ® . Figured Cotton Nets, an dots and holders; . - : Zo ‘50¢ vals., Bove . a7 we x “), sc values for othe sag _ ae ee ' Veauadee.” 3 small sprays, 42) inches “i ass cs na: ee T5e vals., BPe [e * o “Cp os At wales 9¢ Berry Sets; |... Bowl and 6 lor GBe. 50¢ a yard; be wide; formerly sold iby * " oe . OL et nse An ente” Moe | ran $1.00 values for 45% “is y ~ besa | ty ape Ash Trays $1 per yard; Wednesday. 7 Se wary eh rt ea ae, 21.25 values for Ge Saucers; $1.25 values for, set, ies “Remnants of fine Swiss Allover Bonbon or 6-pi ee ted China T se 4 — ne 15) values for THe $3.50 values for, set, 81.75 biog oe a! Pe Hedin tne eng oe 48c — 56-piece, nice y decorates China 1¢a ~ eo. a Oa al ‘ ; . = ; S200 values fol US Pudding Sets; large Tray. Row! and 29¢ values for pe . Nile. tan and cream: 4 _ Embroideries; beautiful atterns; ‘a > Loaf - designs suitable for yokes and oO ar suger Sets: in each set are 12 plates, 12 ; ‘ 22.00 values for 81.49 inside fireproof Baking Dish— Shavings _Muse— wide; goods actually worth ohildren’s dresses: pe ams fs +4 o4 *2. Baskets; cups and saucers. 12 fruit aacers, Chop Sets, like illustration : one s° 50 y lu f R1.: Ze) alues for 81.2: ec values for Re 75e per yard; Wednesday... mm verd lengths; e it als lece .™ om Bie ne ,SOe values tea wot, sucar, eresamer, how] and large E: hop Dish an. | (; - & Covered Mustard oT Horse raaisn “ >. : , ae } Plates; $3.50 , each, 10¢. *.75 values for ®1,.39 25¢ values for 10¢ Wide Corset. Cover Gusmretaer les, ‘ for 25e. plates; value $6.50; sale value for ®1.75, Jars; 25¢ value; for D in 1%-yard lengths; just > a price, SRG, Chop Dishes, .1.50 values for . Celery Trays ecorated China Smoking Sets, for values for 1De 0s Tailor Suiting. 38¢—Tailor § rghit + ele, corset cov- Syrup Pitchers, wlth ales Chop Dishes, ee % values for ee s0¢ values for 25e . Cigars, matches and ashes; $1.00 val- values for BDe ing. all wool. the new checked sie bbe Tce BMedallione ig Aah Marmalade or Condensed Milk Jars. See x re ‘Yor 25 Salt and Pe . ~~ The values for Bie ne for 4De, Fern Dishes With separate lining— effe in o fine assoriment of ¢ Venise; a manufacturer's short $1.00 value for 4De "Se values for 2Ic 18c oo hakers- $1.00 values for 49e¢ Tobacco Jars-~ 75e values for Bie ore; "92 inches wide; exeallowt: | oon Ww dneuis Aso and $1.25 value for 6De $1.00 values for 49e 250 ya] es for, each, Se $1.50 values for sue 38¢ values for Ife $1.00 values for 49e taflored ents; S0e valve, oat hag eae y 15¢c : . oa ames for, each 10¢ $2.00 values for DSe ‘Se values for BDe $2.00 values for DSe : eerie a ae ae wore | Standard hen at4c yard Table Linens, White Goods and Domestics Boys’ Wearing cain por dexen Vard,y. at — we W vill offer al] Stand, ard Calieoes in indigo, (Cal- inc Bleached Table * ain 19c—-60 9c Bleached Muslin, 634¢-—36 | rae yo cnes wide ; Rood Be payee actually in Hew “ ide: ie round enrese — n . in ' 36 inches wide; up : ’ ‘ toys Washable -Bioomer and Hoye’ Hats. in weer Pan. ous 506 a yard; Pry eale 6... aa o # oad ate he geo of wide Sw tas Bama, in hea wide; suitable f ins ale for Ww olmecday. x 19¢ pres e 9c per yard; 64c hirt+-watet front: ood Oc in val }OUS st Vv le + a sibs "uy he S V's | $1 50 M 1 = Vv ° An ee ses? @ 2 * ' re e : e kes Laces, te pare velously low price Wednes lay of | inches square, positively worth 17%ec Bleached Pillow Cases, oe | at in dUeus ot quality, 6 yards for. 25c Apron Ginghams, first-class qual \Vestmoreland Madrasa. an imported | $1.50 per dozen: sale Size 45x36 inches; execlient quality | a ret gi) new pat my F Z hy helgaly and Ruchings; reg- ity, all sizes and colors of Scotch Cloth in blue and pink price. reund at —— price eo 24e | tern. maker: all eame hcg 7 pris ™ Wednesday, ; 2c checks, at, per yard........... Se Stripes, actually worth 25¢ Roller Toweling, 7%4ce~—All_ linen: Li Yee yar ec nesda y reinforced; ages ies i 16 ae i 3 a vard, W ednesday regular price ite pet yard; sale $1.25 Bed Spreads, 78c —Pure white; | y ’ : Be Vetling, in black, brown, Pereales, 36 inches wide, over two |. rice Wednesday louble. bed size; positively | Boys Suits. made of taney mixed: Yen White and red hundred carefully selected styles at lrish Linen, only about 100 pieces’ Be ned ede 74 ‘ of , uate 79¢ | cheviote and cassimeres;.doubie- Boys’ “ee made of orrente 208 “yard hs eee | . , . a left from 850, an excellent value C worth $1.25 each; sale price. ras on Ea knee eet well tal- eS in the i *pring styles; “plete: .. 12¢ the very lowest at per yard 25e, | 25c Embroidered Dottea Swiss, 12'4c—-Four-size dots; ne 4 arene. me "$3.00: 2 98 te id uches: 13% | ORG, ame Ne _17¢ price, per yard, 25¢; sale price in Basement, Wednesday 12 c | Wednesday .... CUR OOF. 0.045 tnrockosabec. 24c on sale, at .

mateh or toothpick

and faney eslored materials; new, fresh goods: all siges:

Page 8

ae sVN4-L)] mannan —_——— RO ORLA ek PERE ey CAM JOVFS CF PAST RT. Foran U Speaker Has Agreed to Nurse| Mh VF pr " r ATF " p His Grandchildren. th Special fo the Post-Dispatch. W. H THOMS WASHINGTON, April 16.—“Unele Joe” Cannon left for Danville, LiL, last ) night. “Going out to nurse your presiden- Letter Delivered at Her Door | Boatihen’s Bank Cashier, 70 | t1ei boom?” he was aaken eg , Se a i : “I'm going ut . LOBBY VICTORY Ae ~~ fe Was ; by a Man Dressed in Years Old and Half Century er said, Peak Ges se ae Peontt = and mother are abroad. | vA = fe Refuses to Enlarge Co he re Be TE —_— | BORDER OF STILLETTOS : , Batt as | about’ boeetk busy without bathers SLACK LEAD P A C K ET SS ON LY Pations Committees at ee ee ears : , a pe hae bout bootns ea eee ig &> > ope ats Mi ig . | se se e r % i ee. | children. % t's grand- | Guaranteed absolutely pure, as required by the Pure Food Laws of 1907. en tes Mae - rs] —~y nder Stone in Fron be SS - Sd § FILLING CAPITAL |. & yaa — nue 2 Sy , _ of Door. man wearing a black overcoat Ke ’ * is, . CS) . : . + "4 oz j ir Mibridge Writes to Each As- ff g* =; 4 opened the door of her flat at 517 O" B al-s IPDS ste cin ag ARS aoe s: . - ee ee Come ef || $30.00 New Spring Suits—Finest weave materi- | $12.50 Silk Coats and Silk Shirt- on street, Im response a a Nhe A ga of the Soo eee oa | i | »5- ) :bout 8:30 p. m. Monday. Gk en ee aie) Pets Piese (oh Seer als—hi , f : ost-Dispatch, PI REES So i oa é; KZ ; Z The letter was signed “Black riand” Se as ee Y — . © S—Dlack, plain or ancy Tas a . | ’ FFERSON Cry, April 15.—All 5 we be 5: Deg : Po): : e : nd was embellished with crude draw- oe ‘ .‘§ seams the — of A 6 s Labi N , > ; an r 4 +. REG Qe De ; ath 4 wy . a - vas placed beneat } = 1e roc at 1e » - : 2 i parks ; - *, 4: f et - 7 uri lead to Jefferson City today. | Rs res Se A ae Be eia re ty , ' oot of the steps.’ Pa. ed ean te aa ‘ , . ; : A short time before the strange mis- ei: Sia tsi, Tah. $18.50 Tailor-Made Suits — In finest chiffon | $9.00 Voile Skirts — French vie the or Mevery train brought a delegation of lob- Gr ee eco ae ; Fe ' _ ) Pete ek ARE Sg oo Sede Fe ? : 1 ts to fight legislation giving s.| Je as || Uiepoemees é: See eee ee ee eeited. in the } a accanennien, Wein ese see Paseo and colors— silk trimmed—full plaits ad among other cities of the State, | 4 3 ties Gf) cr oO) NS ‘ all just outside her flat door. om ies DEC OP Cas Yung ese “> erzog’s Snits ont 4 aia : SS /) = ‘ When she heard a knock she opened | i Mas ig pee BS eta Oa ee Se | ee ' Its, bought to the wonder of the | ee Te ese eek sell this spring at $18.50.. . , > vs ee , >} ast to regulate rates of their pub ; Y > : ri 5 e door, but seeing the lamp had been ' citv — AS «tinguished she did not throw the door ome ee ss te ae ee tree ee Se eee of ie “wervice corporations. vy, eye Mii Ops yy NS gh He an tee = ae Ra ; | ' ae eevee the en — | nig I Eis ) 2a UZ OK Be ne Ma Ne a_i : cn aia tae ahie te" alate Ee aS. BB teh! ae ages ae P $5.00 Linen and Duck Suits— W hite and col- ; pec oe wivilege of saying how much the = all man’s fizure. His black slouch hat | (f piglet eee plea meenne meee ' ; $1.25 Calico Wrappers— jeopie of St. Louis shall pay for light REY VON FF. HARTZIION was pulled over his face so as to serve | [9 GROMIRE naib ees tie man wantin. Clara ors—Herzog’s stock sum- Pict eal ‘the Laciede Gas Light Co. or the . .s a mask and a long black Overcoat | 3 iii s@emagne se POSTS bo mer goods—per Suit, open de: ors—full and COVOESS DIE TRG D CORN, Te Semel (ae SE sy uae kde tae are ae $1. 50 and good—on sale at soreness . ay , . oe s ee “So ee *ee eee @ee

fon Kilectric Light and Power Co. P about 6 feet tall and to weigh about 17> a the St.. Louis companies domi- ies PS — i? ‘by the North American corpora- } , pounds, she said, mde, Asani Se ne : re in which J. Pierpont Morgan is of ) M PR @ . IN VW Catching sight of this strange person MECID Sy aan Bete oie. Mae == —= ' It looming in the shadow she shrank back, , NE Wie Ma ce Sy ace Re 7 "SHED. 7 | | _

Moving spirit. is proposed to but was too startled to cry. The men How St. Louis, which grants a public : ee corporation ; anchise, the HE R extended his ri fas cover hy : Py, : ght hand. It was covered get ef ~vtagh ye war extent that (| EAC WA K| ; with a black glove. In it wus a letter Nene wi aos i ody ag sna “iti | tg from the which, trembling, she took from him. Brx Rae: ey ct ae AE oe ai : |! “eae age y of the members of / The man turned and walked slowly And ah , ‘ + Sw . . Tillie i = A ; character. Threat of Revenge. the Seventieth birthday of William | . H fiftieth anniver- " he country members .are almost @verwhelmingly for regulation, but the “porn oo She looked first at the envelope. On; ft. Thomson and the og ) ' it had been “printed,”’ with a dull lead | Sary of his connection with the Boat- ; ; : nthe -benk argains > . = “s a poe = - . ,

ration lobby ts now trying to de- in large letters, ‘‘Dear Sir,’’ and men’s Bank was celebrated in the them with the argument that the Rev. John F. Harmon Who Aroused En ity of Saloon Element at pencil, Sevad. ecere mir, an : above that, in smaller letters “From Tuesday. The bank was decorated and age is pewee disa 5 oye commis- regulate rates. ‘riends of a . . : fr ie ‘pers be on, Ill., Sometime Ago, Now Makin i the Black Hand. ae. Sane . ; ‘ - , > . "es ie ale D BMP. 1omson s se ¢€ ‘esented ° rair d of legislative agents the when he was waging a fight against saloons in Mount Vernon, III, a few ae ee medley threat, thus: “Or Take cada Lt 2 , a : nv hg conte eran ap _ 4 . 3 e ; I a large ;s © Y ; ; le tes ee Sethe dint tac years ago. rhe bomb failed to explode and the pr pacher lived to vanquish the Riese er —, letters, oseogge 3 to Mr. Thomson has been cashier of the | long G loves, so much wi: unted for spring f di th An: inh ‘the extra session of the Legis- | saloc le : > : 7 p mand other Democratic leaders, to double 3 : ae $e Praia # tei “Amore e@ vendeiti i enere la da a ; Gea taemberahip of the private and mu-) ade te tate Sain Jaleo famous, are {merely remarked: “We'did' some good [Suda © vendett.” ~ «| Themson hag become known as one of | =e values, tomorrow, at the price and more. They — fi 5 at 1 rations committees to > é > i , BFS f 2 a E ar ve ale sé > pe : ¢ ) N ithe moat prominen igures in charita- ~ é : ref ee. the | Jagat utility bills have been arousing Kast St. Louis to a rare degree ; Work there. Mount Vernon is a mura An Tvalian friend of = > noes {ble movements. For years it has been az 12-Button length glace Mousquitales consist of cloths selling at ! peferred Bre personnel of these com- | Of interest. Physically He is the sort of — wg oh bo. i ree “As I love you if you de net. put the | 8 custom to take to his home a a Gloves; genuine Trench kid; black,, : 3 ses Was not to the liking of the|Man that attracts attention on the | When he came to East St. Louis the as ate tene ST eGht. Set be N€/ dell boulevard Christmas boys and girls+ hi _ . 835 - i ling act supporters. They desired | street. He is more ae feet tall and |JTirst Methodist Church occupied a {money bata I will kill you. ; Who live in the congested and poor white and colors; $3.50 $2 5() $1.00 to $1 30. Some in mm increase in order to make them more{of spare frame. He wears a long Prince small brick building at Summit avenue A wg entes hg 7 otal eee eae = districts of ub c nd He has vr also been ! values, tomorrow, at ° duplicates others only Be h entire body. - , Wednesday, per curtain....... F re Pr Yor- | his unusual strength came to him | EE Giormateee te to Rall’ of the through many a day's hard work in the |} Church in the State of IlUnois. Two inj. The timely appearance’ of a policeman of Representatives. Conspicuous | open alr and the sunshine. Chicago have an enrollment of 1000jsaved Peter Garrick,, 47- years old, ot today’s arrivals were John Lu-| He attended the Indiana State Normal hae but = ser i gerne t of ‘ay 220 South Third street, from_ being va rille ; ‘ . warmons cnureh has an enroiiment c ‘obbed early Tuesday morning. Garrick neral solicitor of the Me Schoo] at Danville, Ind., and the Illi- as rot ‘ . : Metropolitan more than 1300. was under the influence of ‘‘knock out”

lway Co. of Kansas City; A,|nols State Normal at Carbondale, ma- Northwestern Member of Book Committee. drops when rescued from two strangers, - ‘Lyman, former State Senator, of | triculating later at the City; Al Duncan, representing University, from which he was gradu-} He is a member of the Book. Com- | Who were leading him toward a vacant "St. Joseph Railwny Co.; Morton] ated. He finished his education at the! mittee of the Methodist Church ef the | lot. . f Ir attorney of the North Ameri-| Garrett Biblical Institute at Evanston,! United States, the body which has su- At 2:30 a. m. Policeman Ford of the 4 "¢ i Ss PP Vis ‘ic ‘ Sé 4 ‘ 31 x. ; “ - , . ; , Wyoming Street District, saw two men : 1] The planning for this great sale was done mo nths ago. A year’s diligent searching in the mar nh Co. P. B. Behr, attorney of the} I/). Ts first charge as a minister was] pervision .of all the church* publica- i Telephone Co.; Eddie S. Bernard, | @ fetropolis, llL, a small town on the/tions. There are 14 members of this |:leading a third at Eighth street and esenting the’ Kinloch Peley phone Co.;{| Ohio River. From there he went to;committee, each serving for ¢éizgnt | Clark avenue. As Ford approached, the kets found overstocked manufacturers; makers’ sample lots, auction lots, lots to be closed out and: ge M. Sebree of Springfield, attor- | Mount Carmel, Ill., where he led a vic- |} years. two men ran and the third, who proved ffort . ; ‘ In cenjunction with four other East! to be Garrick, fell to the sidewalk. other conditions favorable for a supreme errort On OU] part * to put before you unprecedented, ) money-saving bargains of the best Laces and Embroideries, far below market price. y ate Senator Jesse Jewell of Kan-| parsonage was made. $2.00 Fancy Dress Nets—-45-inch Oriental Valenciennes | 19¢ to 25c Embroideries—Cambric, Swiss and Daniel Hoag, president of an} He spent five years fn Mount Vépr-| per published in_ the interest of East iber having bee . . ‘anev Nets. in cre: ‘ hite: , ai . : ' Sa Brann ee ot ae Gee for tour of ie five Pini vas Seatandintn ? Biv. Earmnen to ee ee ree cir aan om fn the com ~S and Fancy Nets, in cream and white Five Nainsook Edges, Insertions, Beadings and ¢ editor-in-chief, of that publication andi" 1" must have been drugged,” said kind that “ being so much used; $2.00 Bands; blind and eyelet effects; yard.. ’ \ VE =>. values;. yar | | 35c to 50c Embroidery Plouncings—18-inch ; ce 5c

ry of the Missouri & Kansas Telephone torious fight for prohibition. From ; 1» went to Mount Ver-/;| St. Louis Methodist ministers he found- | Ford called an ambulance and Garrick ; Charles W. Gleed, president of the | Mount Carme] ere his|}ed the East St. Louis Advocate, which | was taken to the City Dispensary and iouri & Kansas Telephone Co.; for-| non, where the attempt to dyna ; is called by the editors “a week!y pa- |jater to Police Headquarters. He did en St teenie ior Dave Nelson of St. Louis, aos Pes hy Which has about ten theu- | 6 “eagle Po sen = ' apena man for the “friends of | sand inhabitants, was ‘“‘dry.”’ One year s in its columns that his quaint | gq, 5; 1. I hi . J only did the anti-prohtbition forces win| moral and religious teachings are con- S foe dete Paart samiaabee Sevan Fr 2 7] gaa Allover Laces—-18-inch N andy and Oriental ee] keepers of Jefferson City }an election. During his stay there he so ae not members of his been with anyone.” ai j iy “2 Gad 75c : de ee 7 ‘eyo a 4 ormandy an rienta Swi 18s, Nainsook and Cambrie Flouncing; 9 wn cnu Garrick had a diamond ring, a gold cued Allovers; cream, white an to 12 inches wide; new 1907 patterns; yard. | wali : | butter; beautiful patterns; downcast for several days | procured more than 400 indictments for ‘ = of the dearth of business, ‘o- | illegal traffic in liquor, among those in-, | He Ren wp gh hagge bw wai nk hikesit: wae | “= 50c_ to 65 Embroidery Flouncings 18-inch Flouncing, ne * ameetPbaee ag ce lea it oe * pout’ th t Gan’ th : the himself has a Bible class of adults in y ge Herr Hueget, the pioneer tavern | Ues. was abou at Ume that the go nal mated dich te Ss T 2 TH P Y | 7 en ' ed corse oo the town, fairly beamed witn | bomb was thrown at his hoyse the Sunday school which he addresses TOURIS SHI WI 4 EAR ; 1 y, 75c Valenciennes Laces——(jerman and French Valen- in Cambric and Nainsook; with and with- every Sunday morning. The member- fi > out | ading; can be used for — ciennes Laces; in match sets; round, broidery ; English eyelet patterns; yard ey * . . , - : . es watched the legislative agents "Received Threatening RR ahif . leas ta 3 ‘ . te ‘ ° ship of this class is 200, and a couple j y A tn Mr attendants file up from the After that incident he received a let-|of Sundays ago the actual attendance Scientists Will Be Carried on tion had. struck the town. The his fight on the liquor business. But he , persent style of sermons, Mr. Harmon SER a Relief Ship. ees POINTS 95c Wash Laces Point de Paris. Normandy, Oriental ery or Dress Flouncing in Swiss. Nainsook of the Madison is filled to over-| went serenely on with his work, -un- | said: NEW YORK, April 16.—Commanc¢ and imitation Duchess Laces and Inser- and Cambric; exceptionally pretty pat- and the campaign for the defeat; ruffied by threats and unafraid of | “No, I’ve been preaching that way] Robert E. Peary’s next expedition to the . Sygyee r S ackes cae . : rasa gece ’ ’ Vv iomepes - ous atwers as just 3 plain, Hye ety ar Polar regions will consist of an auxii- | veo I e; cream anc es 3 ernoiu a year after the dynamite | icw, anc preach sermons that ordi- | jary ship, carrying tourists, in addition wh > o! pena $1.25 Embroide Allovers —~ 22-inch Swiss, Nainsook sp. Walbridge, president of the | bomb was thrown. When he left it was 'nary everyday folks can understand,” the ste ‘y Roosev he ex- | es ; : idery 2 meee shone Go. of PF catcontey who wae : Seana its cheneak oh Sproponed “to The Concave Shoulders 10¢ Torchons- . ee English Torchons, and Cambrie Allovers; in blind, eyelet iblican candidate for Governor charter a veasel and load her with pro- The Close-Fitting Collar Maltese Laces and Cluny Bands. 3 to 5 and: shadow: effects: ai. sues at Coy, Folk two years ago, has | individual service. ‘The company is re-;telephene goes to every part of the | visions 3 : : inches wide; yard patterns; yard se letter to each member of the} quired to provide special facilities for | State, to the farm and to the small It is known that several members of | The Smooth-Laying Lapel ——— , te setting forth his opposition] the exclusive use of each subscriber | Village. as well as te the cities. Its the Peary Arctic Club, including some Of | The W D d Back phome rule public utilities bill. Mr.| for a limited period. Only a small por- | Service is State wide, in fact, covers | th pest k ee oom mneeenlr e Well-Draped Bac . pe ren t Eoiecea te the on ge eee te eet te or ee ee eee the ioe a eget “ete yee, er ers of fun Gauniee. ‘eae te take pass- | that distinguish a 8S od ployem@ by the enemies of the | comm« ae s customers. Aside j therefore should be symetrical and uni- | -°° ‘ ? ef aie 4 King-The-Tailor Suit ge alg Se lie g Rapin form If under these circumstances | #8 © the relief ship. Others dlso have | ait atee it perfect

watch and chain and $25 in money.

mt service legislation is on IN| consequences. He

law. His letter in part is as . ‘es ‘ f @- . “eg. pam P . t te ery, colored, of 715 Morgan street, Special to the Post-Dispaten, choice a specta} yar share toward the maintenance the & $2 je State now assumes management of | Containing a silver watch, a fountain jing deside the body of Arthur Burns, her THE seeeetialies | 08 Blea oe 5c Taffetas, che 4 yards Clothe: good shades; t nn not enter he field management, development will cease S..; ‘ ity of suc munage- Pe%... > State concludes to assume the 1 ra ; an ar but one way for hancial management of telephone Of ives an others years old, had long been devoted to each SIXTH AND OLIVE STS | to assume other, but he refused Yo marry her be- | : | reater th St. Louis homes. , Biante ownership. In ~ r than the number of St. Low “the owners for financial suc- caatier it should do so through regu- —Orrine Guaranteed to Cure— wuld ‘use ita taxing pow- supply the demand for extension and!near Fifteenth and Locust streets, ; See Our Windows : WATERBURY. Conn., April 16.—Stand- : 50 Black Taffeta Silk | Table Ciethsa; small lotof| Remnants of Bie and municipal government. ba eect ; | cee Or nese companies, with. | Pen and a $5 bill, all identified later | qead sweetheart, Lillian Cartledge of each; yd. worth 50c yar ent of these cor- for the want of capital, ae : a rn carbolic acid this morning and is dying. TAILOR, companies, it should not exercise that - ons nership, 1 alities, hovnuen the ante’ cause he knew his dedth was inevitable. saad — thing.” : ve ent policy, ; elephone | ; : “First in Every be ate utility, and if the S veo, | Save the Loved Ones from Drink Evil tested the girl. —— , ; oy . — _ - aabes wr . . - a a EE TT ID in sans goo larly constituted State officials. Ty : A 9c Tpaiagaine pk 1@ Can Sec evening last and Miss Cartledge walked ) ——= © th b ee erence _ be Given retly. five miles over muddy roads to be at his al success ail oe atmo wake. All the night she stood by his Btatc ma perly in Sta If your husband or son haa fallen a | Side and in the early morning she asked irness or sound principle, nde invest - er peo be- t J . °

fe ‘the highest eaible effi-| Phone company is compelled to make ; i aten 1 ae e. a # day night arrested Minnie SMoumaces Alone In Room. fabric to se lect from oe itias: (six bolta) ‘i ese corporations to pay increased telephone equipment, ana if | b&ving in her possession a man’s vest manne All-s ny peer. out assuming the responsibility of such |0Y Walker or Symmons. agem ripe Hotchkissville, swallowed four ounces of | it is willing to assume "a ' Burns and Miss Cartledge, who is 19 | aR : , ‘t. Louis each day are euch responsibility, cree bean The | sales of the ‘Post- Dispateh 1 in ‘St. y ore ause the ‘telephone | If I shall it! " pro you go shall go with you, O- } middie ground. Tie State tate exercise egtt- Burns died at Woodbury on Saturday — to be left alone with him. Scarcely had victim to the drink habit, st lead- ee Bye . CHILDREN LIKE . ing, scolding and ery ing. Wee B ano aml ag par ng room when she swa | | which is recommended by thousands. , it, Bk... ade remedy. can toga d > eae of Pateam County, ., MNT , ) rape- UJ § if. desired, or tient can = aaeate to the Illinois State Sunday r= , "i ANT --NO MONEY DOWN |

_tately Red Poses _ a It abso- | School Association embich met in East \ fy esire for strong Bt. Louis Tuesday, fell into the hands o | $1 up; Kitchen Cabinets, Cabinets, $9.50 Iron Beds, o0' up. 5 Renee cies vf ean, on fhe Bo | i | F ooD "drink, and re ids u fg run-down sys- acer tak lt : Euecsll avenues, 7 ita Y - Matt Me rengthens weakened nerves Tuesday mioraing. He was jostled by 5 7 erators, up. with Cream and soon réstores the patient to his | three men was taken from his é, ‘ normal at sg Write for free | trousers pocket and $60 from an inside Stoves, Curtains, ete. Letthem tel, g pam cure of alcoholism to Or- | Vet Pocket me ~# | Washington, D. c. Sent in _Rnanlia Hee its Light Snow. ' : - ict.) “THERE'S A RBASON.”" 3 , "SEDALIA, Mo., April 16.—Snow be- Se eee: crew eens ie, & |e re Sa : mercury and was cg ee bee : Wo Investors, State re Hic aC "te eunar the t of publ

Page 9

SPARE LR ERIE PARR 2 AP. POE ewe, aaa ver near

POST-DISPATCH —APRU. 16, 1907 Jiageigicte J ae

TUESDAY—-51. LOUIS

NEWS OF THE DAY

Society arrived late Monday night at Peter- Pan. » .h all one’s friends and neighbors rustling into seats for a half hour of the first act, concentrated attention to the stage was out of the question. Everybody conversed and commented on clothes, audience, pretty girls and genera) topics o1 society. Conversation about strangers within our gates is always in- teresting. Also ‘the information which we feel bound to give such erengers. One thefter party, consisting of host, hostess and a man escort, brought a ‘young cousin from another city. She knew obody in St. Louls, not one sin- gie one of our social celebrities. But she has some opinions formed by this time tudging from the spirited infor- mation received from her party Monday night. "Yes, she's considered one of ur most beautiful women, is Miss Whitte- more. f[sn't her hair unusual? No, don't know her, but I've always heard that she is charming. The man with her? He goes everywhere with Miss «catiin and Miss Whittemore and their friends. Think his name is Kirby. “Did you notice that tall splendid woman in the white gown? That’s Mrs. Widen, one of our neighbors. Don't vou remember I introduced you vester- day on the corner? She and her hus- band never miss a first night. Neither does that young man going down to the front row. No. you don’t. see him. Lean over thi« way. Yes, the rather stout one. That is Charles Senter, a very desirable bachelor beau. He has u bullt an elegant new house in the est End, where he: gives lively din- ners. He told me a few days ago that he does all the marketing himaeelf. James, I do wish vou'd begizx. buying for the house... I think it’s lovely for a man to know such things, don't you? No, Mr. Senter isn’t engaged, but there are several girls who would like to have his affections turned their way. “With all the diamonds? Clara, she as the finest jewels in the city, Mrs. oses Fraley, yes I’m sure that comb and dog collar came from the Blank place in London—they make more hand- some aba pleces for rich Ameri- eans than they do for even the titled magliah, & ourselves from am not sure whether they are en- ed or not, do you mean the one with londe hair and such a lot of it? Now. ‘eount forward from the third post and notice the girl ag A with two mien on the ends, that’s iss Adele Arm- strong, and the other is Miss Anna Force. They have more attention from different young men! Awfully popular ris and so well. dressed! I never saw is man with Miss Armstrong before, but the one with the strong chin is Martin Seward. Right behind them? That is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seward. She was a Miss Day. Your sister will _ remember her. Mr. and Mrs. ¢ - : ’ re vi “ $ ‘E si So con - ft also must fan. ees = ener ol Soyer ” “are worth hundreds of dollara to the | ‘Look, there's another lovely blonde coming in! That's Miss Mildred Stick- ney. Oh, yes, indeed, we certainly have more tty girls in St. Louis than any other 1 t even excepting Louis- .Miss Stickney is with young whoé ig not only much in so- and; but serious minded and just now taken wp with social settle- ment work and civic improvement and things on that order. “Yes they always sit near the front, " C. Lake and now, since thelr daughter, Miss: Julia, marrieu Duncan Meter, they eome with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meier very often? Did you ever see s0 many children before at an evening performance? Oh, it's the play -Mr. and Mrs. August lLuyties and their boy and girl have just gone down the aisle. ~ “You must meet Mr. Murphy, Clara, he’s right there in front of us with a g wdy Sg white lace coat—very nrous young man, | hear, and good l the girls— ight acroes from us? I don’t be- lieve I know them; yes I do, too. The tall One is Miss Alice Devoy and the man with her must be Mr. Heinrichs, to whom she's just become engaged. That other little brunette with the wreath in her hair is Miss Olive Rae, who went South this winter and made a social success at-Palm Beach. “Did you see Mr. and Mrs. Allen -West? They just came in with Mr. and Mrs. Hdward Simmons, and I see Miss Semple near them, with one of Dr, Hol- land's sons. That smart girl in black? She's Miss Blair—Clara—who is helping with this charity entertainment they are petting uv for Delmar Garden in May. hear she’s a very intellectual young woman, and she certainly must be en- ere. . “Isn't this a long wait between acts? But | don't care, for it gives you such a good chance to see the people. James says that’s all | come for, anyway, but he's mistaken. I'm enjoying the play hugely,” (uit at Glen Echo the lilac hedge is in full bloom. A waving mass of fragrant glen cones against the western sky. the

ep of fresh, green leaves support ‘blossoms above old blackened stalks that are the size.of tree trunks. Fifty yards long is this hedge, now approaching ite century birthday. As no knows when it was planted, the years over its head may be even more. The hedge once had a mate. about. Several years ago the. founders' of the club, Col, George 8. McGrew, who was the first and has continued to be toe only president, the late Wayman oCreery, and several others went out to inspect their newly purchased site. Mrs. McGrew went along. A tramp over the grounds brought about many sug- gestions. “Those two long rows of Hlac bushes, for example,’ said one board official. “They take up much-needed room. And besides, they are directly in the way the golf course. Better cut them - down the very first thing.” The r agre 3 rs, rew came within hearing. When she comprehended ‘that the won- derful old iliacs were to be shown no merey, she always wept. “You gentle-

McNair Ilgenpritz played several de- lightful piano numbers. Some of those present were: Mrs. Wells, wearing black chiffon over white silk, with Irish lace: Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, in an all-black princess ot Om Mr. anu Mrs. Fred Gardner had Mr. and Mrs. .siiam Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Crawford and Mrs. Roth as their guests. Mrs. Gardner wore white lace with corals. Mrs. Will Gardner was in pale blue. Mrs. Crawford wore poe ace and Mrs. Roth black chif- on. Miss Irene was in pale blue crepe and juce, Mrs. D. M. Houser and Dr. and Mrs. Laidley came together Mrs. Kate Howard had Mr. and Mrs. Rond |

Harrison Steedman and Mr and Mrs Sterling Edmunds with her. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ju'ius Schlotter, Mr. and Mrs. Bannentine, Mr. and Mrs. Benoist. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward «¥vman, Mrs. Ernest Edwards, Miss Finkenbiner, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Garrison, Mr. an. Mrs. Kaims, Mrs. John W. Loader, Mrs. George Wil- lard Teasdale, Willard Teasdale, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Piper, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wi&llace, Col. and Mrs. Chales Ware, %. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mrs. John D. Filley, Mr. and kK. L. Adrion, Kottsieter-Squirc Wedding. A quiet wedding of Monday evening was that of Miss Grace Kottsieter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kott- sieter, 1356 Stewart place, and Mr. E. Kk. Squire, son of Mr. and Mrs. 7 Squire of Washington boulevard. took place at the home of the. bride at 8 o'clock, the ceremony being per- formed by the Rev. Charles L. Chal- fant, Grace Presbyterian Church. . Only family members were present. The house was decorated in green, the bri- dal party standing under an arch of palms. The bride Mrs. white embroidered wore ' bouauet of white mousseline, with a roses and valley lilies. Miss Margaret Smith was bridemaid and Mr. Harold Squire best man. Mr. and Mrs. Squire departed for Milwaukee Monday night, where they will live. Apollo Club Concert, The closing concert of the Apollo Club at the Odeon Tuesday evening promises to ~ring the Apollo’s success- ful season to a brilliant close. Mrs. Taylor Jones of New York, who has a remarkable contralto voice, and Mrs. Arthur Hartman, a Hungarian violin- ist, will be the soloists. Among the boxholders who will enter- tain guests Tuesday evening are: Mr. and Mrs. Charies F. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. wascom, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McLure Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis, Mr. Samuel M. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flliot Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Doneghy, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hoyt, Mr. Robert L. McLaren, Mr. Edward A. Lemp, Mrs. W. J. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Steer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Van Blarcom, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Van Riper, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. Louis Werner. Mr. Henry’ P. occupied by Mr. and Robert, Mr. and Mrs, Col. T. ik. Landrum, Henry Koehler Jr. Mrs. Edward 53. Adolphus Busch, Mr. and Mrs. oe ome Mra. De Menil’s Bridge Heception. Mrs. Alexander De Menil entertained her bridge whist club Tuesday afternoon at her home in South St. Louis. Macbeth, 1. G. W. Stedman, Bogy, Heister Clymer, Leéeete, Mauntel, James Garneau, Alfred Carr, Walthew, Louisa Sanford, Miss Ber- thould, Charles W. Francis, Edward A. Odreon, Minerva Carr, Ben Kimball, Rose K. Walker and John O'Fallon Clark, Fashionable Audience at Garrick. In the audience at the Garrick Theater Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Tiffany. who entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammer and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mauran; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stix and Mr. and Mrs. Fraley were together; Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Blake were in the circle. Two of the lower boxes were occupied their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolff, Albert Schott, C. H. Davis, Walter W Maldson, Ben Hirshfield, E. Schiele, Sid- ney Schiele, Seymour Schiele, Arthur Stroehn, FE. Meyer, Harry Stein. Others in the parquet were: Miss LAlly Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley’ Stoner, Judge and Mrs. Dan Taylor, Miss Caro- lyn Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Chou- teau Scott, Col, and Mrs. McGrew, Mr and Mrs. John Bolland, Mrs. Holmes ‘Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Sig- mund Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Little. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehner. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Garneau, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Guyett, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson, Mra. Hayes’ Card Party. Mrs. Frank P. Hayes gave the first of a series of two card parties at her

This was| tm the days when the Hunt family lived! at Glen Echo and owned 100 acres round} | Miss

: © thinking only of your golf,” finally. “Why, erga are trees in size. form the finest, ae of landscape gardening on this place. | They evuld never be duplicated. They! ides, they are its chief or- If you cut them down it will ism of the worst variety." | board officials heard her with : “Well, we mi spared one lilac row, itionally however. If by another mer tt was na Er in the way, entirely unnecessa ta es in closing, that another wear brought such unqualified praise for the one remaining hedge that it was never Temoved, nor never will be. It is the chief ornament of Glen Echo grounds and 9 hg erg of all country club every rt we ¢ - try, who ace a part of the coun ut whenever I tirink of it’ Sacrificed twin,” sald Mrs. Setréw. : “f am filled with potienation and distress,” LUCY HOSMER STOUGHTON. Deetpeuniogntatineeta to 2 curtains we! af wn at : cng i exhibition, M cme portraying ted paintings he ration and mheoniahthent ghee Tuylo . gold a i a cigarette and represe: 8 miniature was one im of Ce evening 2p > Bldg ax 5 £2.35 Sei ng « wo eS py eS yy as An *) ae re .45 Biel * ; Be? tefl Z ; € a sad » ae: rte on ch to the Beauty @ ‘ eee e ek: 4 ‘er 4 . ate Bera ss && ‘ Sie me: «a ba

—_ Sr ee eee wee ee | We will also offer tomorrow “i —three in a bunch Crushed Roses ica wet worth 65 and well worth 65c. 39c

Ne, me > ae 000 Tel ephone? “s °uis Exchange

509 Washington Av. St. Louis’ Most Modern Suit, Cloak and Millinery Store.

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ae AS EEG ER a a ions. hx italy ek, ee J el Spite Wee ge a eee pe en re : Ce phi USS cae ee &. ; “ »~'y ee ae ene ee ee EA ee we mh es eae eps yy Poe Ba St iy’ —. “We consider .- it

ADVISES LEGISLATURE 10 -GNORE BURTON ¢ ? : : yy t 4 4 Resolutions Were Not | Undignified.

From a Sft-ff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 16.—Repre- Sentative Frank Sosey of Marion Coun- ty, author of the resolution adopted by the Genera! Assembly denouneing Con- Bressinan Lurton chairman. of the Riv- @rs and Harbor Committee, received from: the St. WUouls Business Men's Lengue today a letter denying the truth ’ the. charges contained in-Mr. bBur- ms reply to the legislative resolution. * letter is sixned by James E. Smith, c ee president of the Business Men's League, and W. WK. Kavanaugh and is din part as follows: ; -“Mr. Burton's proclamation is most — wntruthful and intended ito mislead the ~ public; and it misrepresentes the facts - Bpen which the Legislature acted Jan. ie * At the time the Missouri Legisia- a ture adopted , these resolutions, which " were adopted in all their. material points > by the Illinois Legislature, and it may ' be added that North Dakota adopted at ' the same time similar resolutions. mirman Burton was opposing the car- ing out of plans made byw the United | States engineers for the permanent im- ent of the Mississippi River be- ween St. Louis and Cairo on the ground river did not was refusing hearings to wanted to appear be- Bs. re him to show his committee why @n appropriation -to carry out these Plans should be made. *Tt must be remembered also that Mr. ‘Burton is responsible for the ‘abandon- Ment of the work which was being pros- ecuted by the Missouri River Commis- sion for the improvement of the Mis- Souri River, and that he, until the last Session of Congress, had opposed any ’ appropriation for the Missouri River. It Was absolutely necessary that he shotJd oe receive. from the State of Missouri, 3 rough its representatives, an expres- Hon strongly disproving his attitude to- plans of the United States improvement ofthe the improvement of hat the tonnage on the wustify and mimittees who — wards the © engineers for the © St. Louis and for ~ the Missouri River. : Not Undignified, He Says. oy “The resolutions, as they were adopted Py by thre Legisliture, are not unjust to > Mr. Burton, are not undignified, have » been made the text by. newspapers in /Many parts of the country for lectures Madressed to. Mr. Burton, criticising his mMempts to control arbitrarily river ap- "Propriations, and it would be a very " @Feat mistake if the Legislature paid Pt attention to his proclamation. ee Se remembcr. that this is the first - time that the Weazisiatures of states ) have formally informed Mr. Burton that » they are watching the course he ts pur- ), Buing and criticising. ay most unfortunate that Mr. Burton should reopen this con- troversy at this nat we are not replying to him at all. The President, at the request of our eo kes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway As- > Boclation, which was organized first by St. Louis men and which has on its Sheard of governors representatives of tne States along the river from Louisi- ; up to Minnesota, has just appoint- - ea a Waterways Commission and senarged them with the duty of submit- sane. to him a plan for the permanent ‘provement of the Mississippi River id@ adorn 3 ‘friends resented his declining to Se ‘himself with flowers, accord to the ‘Celestial custom, in honor of the ocea — sion, : : Tuhvy is 4 years old, and has beer married before. now grown. He gave his father’s name after some prompting by the bride, a — Yo Sung Tuhy.. 4 The girl said she was born in Caron j delet, and gave the fictitious address o 46 Easton avenue. Her father ts Je seph Lang. She said she had worked fe Tuhy two years.

_ — ——e wen + ere er ——_ we

iG tm of 50%

$10 plaids. » $7.50 Equally as good W omen $7.95 stripes and plain colors, mseluding made and lined with satf{n. Suits well worth Ineluded in this purchase were seve , and Misses; some are made with pretty ) others finished at bottom with grad uated cluster of fine vate of the grade usually ‘sold at $13.50, but priced for tomorrow “Thoroughly and Decisively the Headquarters for Women's Outer Appar el of Kxcellence

HE news of our disposing, last week, of practically all of one great purchase of Women’s Outer Apparel, which we secured at half price. spread very rapidly among other manufacturers, who, finding themselves tremendously overstocked, and noting our ability to quickly dispose of such an immense stock, besieged us with extraordinary offers which showed in some cases sacrifices or more. We acccepted several of these offers, where we found the garments to be of the usual ‘‘Garland’’ standard, and we will place on sale tomorrow hundreds upon hundreds of this season’s very hest Suits. Skirts, Waists and Jackets tinet style conceptions, $3. $25 $87.50: all these elegant garments are priced through this special purchase tomorrow, only At About One-Half of Former Prices One item worthy of special mention is a lot of Women ’; and Misses? Tailored Suits made of extra fine imported voiles, chiffon Panamas and imported German worsted fabrics, which come in dainty new cheeks, stripes and plain colors; they are wade in novelty models, among whieh are some jacket styles, but mostly made in the shorter effects, such as the ever desirable Eton, full hand-draped skirts; in all there are about 250 garments, in which there are about 200 separate and dis- which cost to produce from $67.50 to $35 Also included in this purchase were several hundred Women ’s and \isses’ Suits in the ever indispensable Eton and jacket styles, all of which are of the finest materials, which come in the new shades of brown that are so scarce’ elsewhere, as well as all other good shades. The garments, which are elegantly tailored and equal $35 and $40 qualities, are $25 We secured an extremely large collection of Eton and Jacket Suits in very fine cloths; all-wool Panamas and serge, in fancy stripes and plain ¢ $19.5 blue and black in pony, fitted and Eton style. Great value at olors, which inelude white, browns, grays, $19.50 About 500 Women’s and Misses’ excellent quality Cloth Suits, some of which are braid trimmed, others in plain tailored ef- fects: all are of the newest modes, whether in the jacket or Eton models, which come in plain colors and fancy effects; their $15 value is nearly ’ . 9 ~4 ~ ‘ é P : ) We secured about 200 Women s and Misses’ Coat Suits made ‘of fine | : 4 apricot, russet and dark brown; the jacket is neatly $20,.00—priced tomorrow at half their value One lot of women’s prince chap, double-breasted and cutaway Jackets, made of English worsteds in pretty checks, stripes and shadow values: Wednesday, values at $4.98, $5.98 and $7.00. double Wednesday's which 1s $3.98 "= $15 Several hundred Women’s and Misses’ India Linon Waists—some with fine tucks, others embroidery Usual $2.50 to $3.00 values at the remarkably low price of 98, $2.98 and $3.98. and lace trimmed. Equally as good values at $1 ‘al hundred extra fine quality imported Voile Walking Skirts for cross-tucked gores, alternating with side pleats; All are at only anama cloth in all the newest

$10 98C $7.95

a restaurant at 18 South Eighth street ‘ m3

His first wife died if =~ China, leaving him two sons, whe am — &

cently and lost a good money. Fenton

with her to Never, Never, Never Land. It was hard for us to surrender our belief in what we ecall “practical” things—imeaning really poor and mean and selfish wi.nings—but the Peter Pan | of Maude Adams made us do it. The complete. surrender came at that pre- cise moment when Peter Pan

Chomas Garland ~ BROADWAY, NEAR LOCUST. ultimate pride in wearing the lion's tail cut from its owner by Peter Pan de- lights the audience beyond measure, ‘An uncommonly effective scenic pro- duction is given, and Peter Pan ithe thrée Darling children Michael and John—are made Vv about the Darling nursery Per ES 7S : ce " , oe ene through the window just like birds—or fairies, indeed, if it « that. In fact, it’s an amazing play throughout. I don’t care how old you are. it will make you a child again, just for tonight, as one of the tenderest 1 Cai arhetectens: tac neeia f all ballads in the innglish tongue has | : ie RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. THE SUPERB Columbia's New Bill. The best feature of the Columbia’'s new bill,.; which was put on yesterday afternoon. is supplied by Capt. Wood- ward’s trained seals and sea lions, in an act showing amazing intelligence. Ame- popular pi- (iver > engage “us We have assured our on the commission that Mis- is going to be enftiely neutral in m# attitude toward him until he shows 'Whether or not he is willing to act in .s faith. You know that Mr. Bur- to st now is engaged in the contest of his whole career in Ohio, and you _ fan also see how this criticism from Mie Missouri Legislature has hurt him. at very well that we of- this State veneuld have this influence over him, amd We would lose it if the Legislature 00K any step to expunge the resolu- tion from the records.” a me ee PoC FARMING CAUSE The is manager’ of the St. Louis + branch of the Gilbert Clock Co. at 211 North Seventh street. The assistant in the office, T. Griffith Yore, is unable to give any information as to his whereabouts. The missing man is 34 years old. 5 feet 4 inches In height. stout, weighing about 170 pounds and has gray eves and a light complexion. WIFE SMOKED CIGARETTE. oe ee of a Pee by -™ “

eo

hears Tinker Bell, the spotlight, raising such a racket because Peter had unwittingly shut him up tight in tne top drawer of the Darling’s chest. and, laughingly, Skims across the nursery to release him, Thereafter it was plain sailing. It's like saving a fairy creed to enum- erate the things in which Maude Adams makes us believe. We believe that Peter ran is eternal youth, the sun rising, | poets singing—exactly as he describes himself to the Pirate Chief. We be- lieve in the Lost Boys of Never, Never. Never Land, We believe a fairy is born every time a baby laughs, and -that a fairy dies every time a little child says

SO comes

r Skin of Beauty is a Joy forever [D*. TT. FELIX GOURAUD'’S ORIEN. TAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL Kemoves Tan, Pimpien, preckles, Moth VDPatches, vesh and Skin diseaves, . and every blemish beauty. nod detection. » it has stood the test of 5D yeurs HO ; FOR THE . enre it is properly WOODLAND Ye = ; PROVE OOODDOGOOON 7 * ~~, UR 5th and 6th floors comprise 5,000 square feet— not a foot 1s unoccupied —this is our laboratory — 40% ta

BEAUTIFIER

Mrs. Street that Police hus- | smoking

2 Edna Gregory of sombard OF CHINESE FAMINE. several days ago started trouble »: Sy ee had its_ finish in the City Hail a Court uesday. Mrs. Gregory's uch Good Land Is Taken Up ,. by Cemeteries.

SALAD

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made. Accept no counterfet; of a ' Similar neme. be. Sarre. enid

band objected to the smoking. Mrs. Gregory's mother-in-law backed ugg her son's disapproval and started as * Mrs. Gregory in a threatening man-j| it doesn’t believe in fairies. We pbe- one realizes the reason for the re-j| per. Mrs. Gregory caught up a dough| lieve that fairies live in the tree-tops, t Chinese famine’ when the meth-| roller, which heaved her moth-} where we bid farewell to Peter Pan iw Used |* the Mongolian in cultiva- ' ae ‘ ie | is known. Farms ranging. from er-in-law. at the last, and that they come to their The .wo women cross charged , each | lofty homes every evening at dusk, i ut an acre to five acres constitute “ » and small holdings; it is clear other at the Police Station. Judge Tra-!| seeming to skeptical souls Inerely a of - teh i &

RrAKK? The laboratory is an important adjunct to our prescription depart- ment and its size is the measure of eo a lia Summerville’s vaudeville act is not given cleverly as was expected of jthat gene rally quite cleve! actress i! Among other features are Patrice In ithe Edmund Dav sketch, ‘Gloria ; Snvder and tueckley in a bright musical ' Maddox and Melvin in “T | Bov and the Soubrette.” closes with the new . ae é aXe -/ fats 2 she at is { (a [te - “As ow recommend harmful of For male by all Drng- the Ualted Are anos the in L638 000 most the world. have heen A $5,000,000.00 back of the guarantee, IDOOE TAT will use Cream preparations.” gists and Faney Goods Dealers tn States, Canada and Furope, FERD. T. HOPKINS, fe Sg 37 Great Jones St.. NH, ° : ladies ‘tionra d's all skin cy discharged the mother-in-law. He! swarm fireflies, and that then thev fined Mrs. @regory $10, and then staved | light up their little homes and have the | our needs. the fine on her good behavior. | merriest of times, We believe in the} act, cp page age ‘ne. poten James rd pirate, and in the | senger crocodile to whom ‘eter threw Hook's erformance Paith In the Clergy. farm, and who liked it so wel] ey he Srame pictures Here is one all the way from Scotlind, It | then followed the pirate all round the siuieiiniathe from the Caledonian: wortu get the rest.of him.: We be- The Highlanders’ faith In the clergy the crocodile had swallowed Metropolitan Opera Annouscement. ways been peculiarly profound, whose ominous tickine gave ae acteristic is illustrated, though in j 1; 2 ' i paar Biieth ioe s hie sng B.ryoht- te Ii is announced on authority from exaggerated way, by the story o | Jaines Hoo ware ne ot us approach, Acting Manager Goerlitz of the Metro- women going along the road = after that nes rea e only hope. of politan Opera House Company. that tn ih career ame Mme. Louise Homer ts still so seriously Boston that she will = {ill with gastritis in | as Amneris in be unabie to appear ' ‘Aida.’ at the Odeon tomorrow evening, —— . / oe Anti Septio be the lady of the honee. will I

made ¢% ~* ane peopie build dikes of mud, inclos- Be! one-half an acre each, after them from three to six feet >» receive and retaim the spring ®. Into the water they go, men. en and childran, and work until m farm is planted with rice. , Of their time after the spring are nt In treading the ier ps or nging water and ring it on the rice plants until the feat time comes he Chinaman plants wheat by sow- it As Capital strong, liberal

- is ree ¥e¥s ls Yas * * ~ ’ > > -

fxpert Fact ‘OR. STEARN SPEC ALIS’. Otlce st. Cer. *ighth and Otive Copsultation free * years experience final

owe > Peggy: Ah” and did you hear ‘nat moe precions word, Kirsty—a most precious word * Atraty- NO, ated WHAT Word Was iaat Peggy: Oh, a most precious word, myself that will net forget it—the word Nebnchadnegzar. } Kirsty—Ob, yes: but «dit Yeu hear that other most ‘beautiful word? Myself never heard it said before—the beautiful word pel. shazzar” VY atl it’s precious Watch the WANT DIRECTORY | of the Sunday | Post-Dispateb | For attractive offers of Cow ti y ALAR DEAE REO , $15 OLIVE STREET over -is TORY **More than double the size and output of any similar institution in the world.’ —CHICAGO TRIBUNE. mbes oe We are exclusive factory distributers for these cel- ebrated instruments. Over 25 different styles to choose from—any wood you want. Prices range from $275, $350 to $390 and up. Ou® easy pay- ment plan is* simple, safe and satisfactory. | co > 42 o> Shed CRP > EPG o> I> Sed? £8 2} I 2 aot ob epee, oot Spee eee I> & oa" c #4,

ae ata eee The Porter’s Explanation, A few years axo a railway porter wrote to Admire’ Reresford of the British Navy. saying: “Onur home bas heen blessed with twins and 1 write this to ask your lordship ff you wit! awk the Princess of Wales if we may call we little girl Princesa of Wales Brown, and the littl hoy Lord Charles Beresford Brown.”’ Lord Charles procured the. necessary perm'!s- gion from the princess and\ sent It, togethe: with bis own. A month lafer came the fol- lowing from the same man: ‘*‘“My Lord: | am appr to inform you that Lord Charles beres- ford Brown ts well and hearty and that Prin- cess of Wales Brown died this morning.”

AN ursery Giggle. Little Elsie: Let's play keeping house.

it begins to show above} . ind, they gather up what convenient ils they have at hand, mix it } Water, and scater it over grow- ‘= 1 to force growth. king Another Effort to Be Free. rre Gauen of Waterloo, I)l., oO di out of Judge Ryan's court December because the Judge cht there was collusion between ‘an

and that her place will be filled by A epg Little Margie: And what he? reme Mme. Josenhine Jacobi, who is also en- Little Elele: Oh. you'll be another lady come a et . \ trusted with the role of Suzuki in te call on me and I'll pretend to be giad to . 2 “Madama Butterfly.”’ to be sung at the Thursday matinee. Mme. Jacobi has SHEFFIELDS Used by the Elite of the World Since 1850 sung both parts with pronounced suc- GREME Dr. Shefiteld'’s Tooth Powder put cess during the past two weeks in AIESELHORST PIANO CO. $ , . } up conveniently Scrupulous Conscience. Boston and Chicago. (Established 1879 for Tourists. ‘ A sportaman from whem a $2) bill was ) SOLD. EVERYWHERE. | iad Wied coms money.” Ragores naw, mx |@ 10Gl Olive St, St. Leis, ms. ¢ . . . Re naWs my Bt J sowed zouy tend oa 82 % n remorse nawe agin I will Jou some more. ae NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS REMOVED TO 206 N. BROADWAY. The oldest, most rellable dental rooms in the city. a ee YOU MAY FAIL ONCE, wor HARDLY THREE. TIMES. TRY A THREE-TIME AD IN Post-Dispatch Wants Results almost certain—Money re- funded on unused insertions. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT,

Ti Yr sei*)

QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED without entting, pain or detention. 18 Years Located in St. Levis. and Examination free. Cal information and teetimontais. . 10-4; Baturday and Sunday, 16.12. WH. A. LEWIN. M, DOD. Star Ridg.. 12th & ON «, Bt. Loala.

; « ‘ya ' T to have the 5 sage an- he ground that his wife had usband living when she was @ ito him, Aug, 28, 190, at Clov- teft her in September on learn was the wife of H Hi

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: ee ave i “e SCENES EXHIBITED TO BO¥S AND GIRLS “In Gay Paris.’ “A Society Girl's Downfall.” “The Red Light Girl.” “The Secret Bath.’ “The Artist's Model.”’ “The Monkey House Scandal,” “The Unfaithful Wife.” ‘Sappho,’ “Scenes in Chicago.” “Death of the Gambler.” “The Dancing Girl.” +. —_-—_ @---- Five -Cent Moving . Picture Theaters ‘Patronized by Boys and. Girls. IVE-CENT moving picture theaters and the so-called penny and nickel I odeons, or moving picture slot- machines, are springing up all over St. | Louis. ‘The garish galvanized iron fa-' Ange and find therein a cades, brilliant lights and mechanical pi- They seat themselves on either side of assaulting the ears with ragtime | her, he though they have = seen , 7” rer ‘ , : . inher before, are in a few seconds em- are scattered up and down Broadway, bracing and kissing her, vying with are thick on Market street, near Union| each other. with a frenzy which is Station, and loom up here and there on; meant to be comical. They take her Olive street, Franklin avenue and Sixth, to a beer garden, where the kissing sifeet. Since Jun 1 neavly fifty of them; waxes fast and furious,-and the twe have been licensee acco*ding to the Li-/ rivals get in a fight. While cense Collector, and the number is| progress, ae third man engages augmented detty. , woman's attention, and after he These enterprises pride being the ‘poor man’s thaaters,”’ and un-| WO Struggling gallants doubtedly some of them bring amuse- | with him. Le uts her ment and instruction to hundreds ion" Kissing follows. whom the price of a theater ticket is | French Ball Shown. prohibitive. A Franklin avenue moving|. Another scene in the same place was picture show, for . instance, displayed! caWed ‘“‘Fun After the Wedding.” Di- views of the Rocky Mountains which} rectsy after the ceremony the bride, a were educational, while another on Mar-/| most lively creature, deserts the bride- ket street showed interesting scenes inf groom for a fat man, on whom, Calcutta, Barbary and other distant; throughout the scene, she showers countries. : ag = net yar to the rg eee a 0 jer husband. She leads the com- Many Children Attend. | pany through a series of wild pranks, But it must be said that the influence > *,° OO gO tO tt On gag ag a a gon" —~———. %9 A Market which children “nu #eries of views Two men are seen theater, at present, snowed called “The Cab.’ to enter a carriage handsome woman. niekel street were

aDOS the et st ls ea themselves on | ‘ off trips and ab and in a the least unconventiona]) of which is ai of these exhibitions as a whole and es-| impromptu performance by her on @& pecially that of the s'ot machines, is he Om Se in which little of her hosiery bad, Tye scenes most popular are chos-| i8 left_to the imagination. en because they border on the risque { “Student Life in the Latin and, often indeed, ente? it. presented for the _ edification The most alarming feature of these ehildren a picture of hilarious shows is the great number of children| Un among Parisian students. who attend them. In every one which a| ™@X_ 01 the ‘scene is a French ball, Post-Dispatch reporter visited, the front| Wich women dance - Moris, ah : ures for the delectation of the students. seats were occupied by boys and girls} An old man and woman representins: from 5 to 12 and 15 years old. , ; Quarter’ of the dissipo- The cli- respectability, .break in to rescue thei:' young son, one of the gayest of the revelers, and get the mauling which, according to the morals of the scene, they richly deserve. In a slot machine exhibit on Olive street the reporter saw a 10-year-old girl who wandered in alone and bought a quarter's. worth of pennies. No at- tempt was made by the attendants to prevent her from seeing even the most obscene of the views. The first pictures which she patronized bore the title, “‘The Unfaithful Wife.’’ The different Scenes were sketched as follows: “Scee 1—She receives a man at her home during the absence of her husband, Scene 2—She and her lov- er are encountered by the irate hus- band in a French cafe and a fight en- sues. Scene 3—The murder. The poor woman refuses to give up her life and her anraged husband ends it all with death.” Nothing Wak Overlooked. The little girl strolled on, viewing in

GET A BOX oF Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste Bocirccion, Toby tes on, oat bouse to die and _ never bothe divreet prepald on re- ceipt of price, Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Buftale, N.Y., U.S.A. © (Pormeriy Chtenge, HL.)

SS Se Te, aT a | 'UNLY 4 MORE DAYS _] THIS GREAT SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT $1.50 to $4.50 VALUES HT CHOICE... . TRANSVAAL GEMS (crm The World’s Finest Imitution Diamand---Choice. . . . Ys bi, e & ms) Was an equal beneficiary with the other ' members | stroyed, and a new one made, in which Mrs. Phillips was cut off with a $10 be- ; quest. \ Coy OS /e ‘et * § GF seh mR.) Wat eee Sa siglts +e A Hy ee » “Get =,

EXTRA SPECIAL for Wednesday and Thursday Onty 4 LIST DAYS MOH JEWELRY CO, REET, rwosrones 411 N. SIXTH STREET An odd lot of Rings, Chains, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Ear- rings, Studs, Cuff Links, Combs, Barettes, ete. On sale at Olive st. store only.

The following $1.50 to $4.50 values, in large variety are included. Men’s Chains, Fobs, Cuff Links, Lockets, Pearl Strands (filled, net hollow heads), Bracelets, Neck Chains, La Vallieres, Brooches, Rings, Hat Pins, Combs, Crosses, Searf Pins, Buckles, Belt Pins, ete. Just think of it, $1.50 to $4.50 values for 25c; it seems impossible. ‘ j POR See Near Lecust 8¢, TIVE PICTURES ~ ON VIEW FOR CHILDREN ie es

this igs in © hands , her a roll of yeitow bills she leaves. the | in | outrageous meas-

, Court Tuesday, in contesting the will of ' | : : | | ,and so feeble it was necessary to guide 'in by August J. ' second, , Which | bequest ‘ defendants in her hand as she made her mark in lieu | of her signature.

REWARD FOR HER DAUGHTER “Mother Seeks to Recover Girl ' Special to the JOPLIN ing is | Elizabeth F. Smith, whose divorced hus- |, band,

MERCHANTS FOR RAILROADS. Philadelphia

rd lustrating All That Is Low and Vicious Ac-

cesstble to the Little Ones turn ““‘The Monkey House Scandal.” Gay Paris,"’ “A Society Girl's Down- fall,” “She Was His Dear Stenogra- pher,” “The Red-Light Girl’ and ‘The Secret Bath.” A phonograph which at- tracted her attention and bore the title: ‘‘Burnt at the hienry Smith of Georgia!’ Hiear groans and dying confession'” “The Artist's Model’ is the star at- traction of this particular exhibition, and it held the little girl for some min- utes. It Was synopsized somewhat as follows: “Scene country daughter, stake! his 1-—While the artist in the parson’s sketching meets the the belle of the village. He tells her of the gay life of the city. She listens entranced. He tells her o love. I shall always love only you. She believes him utterly. They go to the city and he takes her to his This is in a high secret tower. He makes advances to her. She repulses them, but finds being wooed very sweet. Shé falls. He grows tired of his toy and hei: out into ‘the cold, cruel world. She struggles back to the village of her birth and falls exhausted on the thres- hold of her father.’’ particular of As a this scene, “founded on recommendation for it is advertised as being a recent murder trial in New York.”’ It is true that some of these titles are misleading, but most of them more than fulfill their promise. In a slot machine exhibition on Mar- ket street the reporter saw a 12-year-old boy drop his nickel in the slot and be- come absorbed in “The Artist's Mod- els.’ -He then saw “The Hanging of Mary Rodgers” in all its hideous de- tails, from the death march to the springing of the drop. Having secured more nickels from the woman acting as cashier, he turned his attention to ‘“Sappho”’ and ‘Scenes in Chicago.” Thaw Tragedy a Favorite. A favorite subject in all the slot ma- chines is the Thaw tragedy. In one a middle-aged man with the features of Stanford White is seen drugging a girl whose countenance is famous and car- ryving her in a scene like the celebrated one in “Sappho’’ up the steps to his tower. In another scene the same man and woman are seen sitting at a table in Madison Square Garden. ‘A young man, With the face of Harry Thaw, bursts in, rushes up to the table, ex- changes angry words with the man, and drawing a revolver, shoots him. So far as could be seen all these views Were as open to young boys and girls as to anyone else. Youths of from 14 to 20 were the most numerous cus- tomers. At night, too, there were num- bers of unattached voung women, who could be seen scraping acquaintance with strange young men. In one show “The Coronation of Pius X”"" was sandwiched between “The Death of the Gambler’ and “‘The Danc- ing Girl.’”’ Another machine near by had only the tille “Rich!” The moving picture shows are all li- censed, paying $25 a month, $100 for six months, and $150 for a year. Most of the licenses are taken out for a month only, as the promoter may wish to move. But the slot machine exhibitions are not licensed or regulated, save when a policeman drops in now and then and is shown a relatively decorous scene by the proprietor. The uilding Commissioner reports that since Jan. 1 there have been seven fires in moving picture shows, all caused by the inflammable film catching fire. deceased, 1932 Wash street, Tuesday months and 10 days. CONTESTS. MOTHER'S WILL. Mrs. Hanna Phillips Avers Un- due Influence. Mrs. Hanna Phillips, nee Springer, tn Judge Fisher's division of the Circuit her mother, Mrs. Theresa Springer, who left an estate valued at $30,000, out of Mrs. Phillips was to receive a of $10, and to have canceled a note for nearly $3000. Mrs. Phillips alleges that her brother- in-law, August J.’ Haeberle, and his wife influenced her mother to make the will as_she did, and he and his wife and Lee Lena and Louis Springer are made the suit to set aside the

will. Mrs. Springer was more than eighty vears of age when the will was made, Mrs. Phillips claimed that a will drawn six weeks prior to that, which was filed for probate and in which Mrs. Phillips had been de- of the family, both called drew been Attorney Kribbens, who Wills, testified that he had Haeberle. He said he burned the original will and drew the He said that after the .contest Was started he withdrew from the case, and no longer represented Hacberle. Dr. John C. Foulk, Mrs. Springer's physician, testified as to her condition. He thought that she was able to under- stand what disposition she was making of her property, though at one time | her mind was a blank for five days. At the close of Attorney Kribben's evi- dence Attorney Rogers began his argu- ment to the jury.

Father Took. Post-Dispatch, Mo., April 16. a telegram from her eters of Wichita, recelV- Rev. Mrs. —~After father, Kan., Lafayette Smith, abducted their daughter, Flossie, Saturday, left last night for Wichita, where she will raise 200, which will be offered as a reward for the recovery of the child. Smith . papers ha- had prepared in a beas corpus suit for the recovery of the daughter before he seized her at the mother’s boarding house and escaped after a chase Saturday evening. Smiths patronage |

Studio. | turns /

nm

Palit MAL ACTRESS STEAL a ee . . : . ~ , 8 s +

Husband Says Drug Has Made Former Leading Lady Irresponsible. ef fie the City morphine. As will be rved luesday, stage, Mrs. oe life, fron Site Tyler on t in private Effie Kenny Hospital soon as she recovers, ued is at suffering Ss with a warrant, is: charg ing her with of her arrest Monday evening in a de- When taken to litted the theft worth 1S, petit larceny, as a result partment store. Four Courts, silk skirts pleaded poverty lier dance Tom sie adn and hosiery as an exzCUSC. songs the the the and He h INenny, a known husband, Thomas artist Fay, who is on appeared at disprove and as Courts that stage Four assertion Tuesday to his wife was exhibited. his bankbooek and hers. told the authorities the story of wife’s addiction to the morphine habit, and then hastened to the hospital tobe near her. “Tl shall plead with the court for merey,’’ Kenny said. “We have money, and there was no need for this steal- ing. I have no doubt that. my wife took an overdose of morphine Monday, and while irresponsible committed this act. Mrs. Kenny, ag#erding to her husband, has been leading lady in numerous pro- ductions, including ‘Joaquin and “Sleeping Beauty.” For a year. he said, neither he nor his wife h. done any stage work on account o his wites inability to live without using morphine, of which he supplied her wjth a 50-cent bottle every two days. He suspects that she purchased more. She ¢ drug, he said, as would Kennys came months ago frem and have Lj Kighth street, j re ys now an * the soldie at Danville, lll., formerly reside ame here some mean y found to Mrs. hkenny raving for morphine. Their only child with relatives at “Wo were married Kennv said. “It was, not later that I learned that addicted to morphine. I some bottles, and confessed. said she had started to use it to relieve men- tal strain incident to study. She is about 45 years old.” Right Breathing Cures Catarrh Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Germs in Nose, Throat and Lungs. The only natural way and common sense method known for the cure of ea- tarrhal troubles Ilvy-o-mei. It is breathed through ingenious pocket inhaler, so that medicated air reaches the most remote air-cells of the nose, throat and lungs, killing all ea- tarrhal germs, soothing the irritated mucous membranes, and restoring a healthy eondition. If you suffer from catarrhal trou- bles, such as offensive breath, raising of mucous, frequent sneezing, husky voice, discharge from the nose, drop- pings in the throat, loss of strength. spasmodic coughing , er a feeling of tightness across the upper part of the chest, you should begin to use Hy-o-mei at once. It. will destroy all ‘disease germs in the nose, throat and lungs, and provide the blood with additional ozone, We do not want anyone’s money unless Hyomei gives relief and eure. and we absolutely agree that money will be refunded unless the remedy gives satisfaction, All druggists should he able to slip- ply you with Hyomei or we will send it by mail on receipt Of price, $1.00 and every package is sold with the distinct understanding that it costs nothing un- lesa it eures, Booth’s Hvomei Com- pany. Buffalo, N. Y, pon YT, iS ta the ee its she , » | y ' InwWale Ss ’* ars \ago, vear was Ve until a my wife found , ‘ she She

is an its —

attorney says the father was ignorant that the mother had obtained a divors 4 and the custody of the child in Wicht- | ta, service in the ,~mother's application having been obtaihed by publication.

Board Opposes Hostile Laws. PHILADELPHIA, = Apri! Board of Trade has placed itself on record as opposed to legislation inimical to railroads. The board yesterday unan- imously adopted a report, which says: “While there were and perhaps still 16. The

EYES EXAMINED FREE BY OR. WERNER AND D9. SCHENKMEYER pias...” ] QO Glasses only if needed—often as GOLD-FILLED SPECTACLES: ..

are many matters in corporate life, and | in what are popularty termed ‘trusts that have cried aloud for a remedy, it must be remembered that without cor- porations an ndred combinations of capital it is impossible to conduct most of the business in the country.” %, St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch than it has homes. | thing.”’

low as 50c~—always prices. at moderate MISSOURI OPTICAL CO., CORRECT IN EVERY WAY 607- Franklin Ay.-607

| was willing and would leave the next “rived

LVRS ANNA. ROBLNJUoN SHOT AT BRIDE HE WON AT THE RACES soicicbablgpdccs ‘ the Belleville Track Comes to Grief,

LASTED ONLY HALF YEAR Suit Over $25 After Separation Precipitates Shooting in Fast St. Louis. Nelson Robinson, owner of trotting and race horses, living in East St. Louis, shot four times Monday night at the bride he won six months ago. One bullet made aflesh wound in Mrs. Robin- son's shoulder. The shooting, which took place at Eighteenth and §8tate Streets, Kast St. Louis, early in the evening attracted a big crowd, but Rob- inson slipped away inethe darkness and has not heen caught. Mrs. Robinson, who: was then a widow, was met by Robinson at a pic- nic in Central Park. Robinson had some horses entered in a race meeting at Belleville. He asked the widow to accompany him to the races and cheer for him. She consent- ed, and as Yate, or yather as. Cupid would have Yt,’ he drove his trotting horse well ffi. the lead of the other drivers in the race of the day. ) Trouble Began Enurly. TUESDAYS. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—APRILIG, 1907 'RRIDE -OF SIX MONTHS SHOT AT FOUR TIMES BY HER HUSBAND Nelson Robinson’s Romance of.

| TICKLED THE NORTH SIDE. But Whether It Was Earth- quake Doesn’t Develop, Residents in the neighborhood of the old Water Tower at East Granda avenue and Twentieth street are busy search- ing for the earthquake reported in a morning paper to have tickled that neighborhood about 9:39 a. m. Mon- fay. None of the homes in that vicinity are equipped with seismo- graphs, so the -arthquake is hard to find. When the rumor first passe it was thought that the dedication of a lodge hall in that neighborhood might have given rise to the earthquake story. Then it developed that the quake wae supposed to have occurred in the morning. It mav have been a slieh | Settling of the lid which went off at /midnig‘.t Sunday, some think, Mt i at rate, when the earthquake is menti Sel people smile and wink. ire d around

| tion i the | morrow send a special messenger from PAI OAL LEY A a OMON LABOR IS ATER ROUSEVELT Demands Explanation of Presi- ‘dent’s Reference to Moyer and Haywood. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, April .—One week hav- ing passed since the Chicago Federa- of Labor sent its telegram to Roosevelt and no answer received, the officials of will at its meeting to- President been federation have Chicago to the White House to ask the nation’s chief executive to verify the language credited to him In referring

FN Giggs ee are awaiting Idaho, charged with the merdet | mer Gov. Steunenberg. The trial for May 9%.

Judge Tracy in the City Hall Fe Court Twueeday, d by City Chemist Buckland, . Milk Dealers Aro Fined, Cats on evidence offer wee. ’ € milk dealers for selling impure ¢ adulterated mitk. Prank : Magnolia avenue, appealed Tre fine of £25; tb St. Louts County, paid $16; te Thatcher avenue and Hall Clemens Bockerstette of 2 avenue and G. HH. Walken Ohio avenue were allowed to the payment of $3 costs each, fense being thelr first, _ te

————

materially redueed. At Se Each—Good, strong Can Openers. At Sc—One dozen boxes of Safety Matches, At Sc Per Roll—Crepe Paper, va- rious designs. At 5e—Whébk Brooms; splendid quality. At 10c—-Asbestos Baking Sheets, 12 sheets in a book. At 10e—Mason’s Stove Polish: imparts a splendid luster to stoves. At 10¢e L-rushes, At 10e—Tea ters, decorated, were 1l5e and 25e. At 10e—K. K. Cleaning Powder | for brass and metals. \

— WSolid-back Serub and Coffee-Canis- tin, two sizes:

married began soon wnen Ropb- | and told his! She said she} weeks dater they were seems/’that trouble the climax came home one night she must leave. Two and it And finally inson came wife that mhigrningy. It appears that when s} tak he h it be- wouldn't After were Rob- ‘derick tnat she condition. that they that Mrs was living ; at 1721 F street. sued the money. A lawyer stepped in and suggested a compromise. Mrs. Robinson agreed to meet her husband Monday night in the office of Attorney Flannigan in the Areade Building. When the two ar- they found the attorney had failed to keep the appointment and fo left the building together. Quarreled on the . but his inson Siniec Car, 10-vear-old

Unusual Opportunities Presented in Our Basement At The Simmons Store ERE are seores of useful things for your home. have contributed to the ‘eollection, and in every instanee the prices have been Take a few moments’ time and visit our Basement Salesroom, following items are representative of the rare value-giving.

China and Glassware TRin full Crystal Table Tum, Plain style; regultr price, Now 40¢c blers 60¢ dozen— Cups and Saucers—Rose decora- tion- Now 10¢ Plates to match above Cups and Saucers:-— Now 10¢ Cuspidors —- Regular Now 10¢ Dishes—-Regular Now Gic Regular Now 25¢ Ma \« lica price L5e Majolica price 75e¢ Fern Majolica Jardinieres price 40¢

(Cutlery Department—Main Floor.) The Simmons Store, to Save At 10e—Soiled Candle § > * 7 Various departments = . ae Robben, a S A. lu Jeude of Luxom® “= silk or paper, various shades——-a_— Were 40¢, 5be and 73c. % < 2 oa At 10c¢ a Package-—Hesther 5 i a Brushes, six in a package. At 10e — WYniversal Tro 01 Hanger and Stretcher. ae At 10c—Ash Trays, cigar-barde decorations—-Were 25¢ each, |< At 10e—Patent Mop Stick, very 2°, ke strong. At 15e—Kitchen knife, butcher knuife knife—worth 30c. At 15e—Crepe Sets, tableeloth. and dozen duilies Sets, . and Paper dozen napRit ‘were 25¢. ; F Lai : oF 4 ra | Set Worth $4.50 for $2.95 At $2. Broadway and St. Charles.

queneesnese.

Richard Cloak and Suit Co. A. Mills -

Mrs. Robinson had her sister. Tily Lansaw, with her and her husband she did not wish or nee his escort home. Robinson insisted boarding a State car with the two « tried to get the child to let him sit side his wife, which the wife refused to the child do. i three got off at Kighteenth street, and here Robinson grabbed his wife by the shoulder with his left hand and pulled his revolver with his right. \Witnesses say Mrs. Robinson grabbed the arm that held the revolver just be- fore the first was fired. But Rob- inson ‘managed to bend it downwards that one of the shots which were fired in quick succession tore through the flesh over her left shoulder. Tuesday morning Mrs. Robinson swore out a warrant against her hus- band. charging assault with Intent to Lill, let Al shot S() Accused of Bribery, Escapes, TORONTO, Ontario, April * 16. -Oscar taker, formerly member of the Indiana Legislature, who is wanted at Indianap- olia on an indictment for alleged brib- erv. was arrested yesterday. It was found. however, that the offense with which Baker is charged is not extradit- able, and he has been released. CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS. Conductor of United Railways Work Train Killed. tobert of 7708 Michigan avenue killed Monday afternoon of a work

Engelhard was instantly under the wheels car. heavily loaded with ties, on the line | ’ T'nited Railways, between Brentwood West End Heights. Englehard eaves a wife and two children. was in charge of a work train, up of an empty motor car and the tie car. Taking a position between the two cars in order to manage the brakes, he was crowded off the platform by the shifting of the ties, when the front vheels of the forward car suddenly ieft track Engiena and ? 2. rd fell between the cars, the wheels of the loaded tratier mangiing his body. He was dead when his two companions, the motorman and a work- man. tried to remove him from the uR dergearing. KILLED IN WABASH WRECK. Moberly Fireman Loses Life, 3 Several Are Hurt. Rnecial to the Post-Dispatch, : MONTGOMERY, Mp., April 16—Two Wabash freight train®, first and second section of No. 8, collided at High Hill, this county, last night. Fireman Hughes of Moberly was instantly killed, and Engineer Wallace Ray, also of Moberly, was badiy injured. There were several stockmen on t train, who were badly it is

totd

“In the Heart of the New. Shopping District’’

; and $1.75— velvet collar.

Wednesday Bargains Waists, Coats and Skirts Extraordinary Values Waists— We offer 50 dozen Ladies’ beauti- ful White Lingerie Waists, worth $1.25, $1.50 Tomorrow, all sizes at 95e each. Spring Wraps— One lot of Ladies’ or Misses’ nobby Prince Chap Coats, made of new fancy mixtures, stripes and ehecks with Regular value $7.50. On sale tomorrow for $5.00. Separate Skirts— We offer at one price a lot of fine Voile and Taffeta Silk Skirts. new pleated models that were made to gel] in the regular way at #7.50 to $10.00 each. . Your choice tomorrow at $5.95. (First Floor.) (Second Floor.) 4

j LESS DENTISTR Pricen until April OUR SUCCESS is due to the high-erade dental work we hete done for the pul- Ne tm the Inet 10 years. 2. No students. All work guaran teed 10) JF ears. If your plate does mbt ft. have our Patent Coe , Have impression taken in the torning, get te : dentietry. "t thre Inene bave it done by us for cost of unter stadents, i Rais sa igs —aeee = ae a af 2 Pa ; ae 4 oe ong a ee ee Se ee Oe ~ so SHORT TALKS

LIVER TROUBLE body. When body brigh stream. active eo becomes | MICHAEL SILK, ous matter. | A great many people try fine, clear, pink and white ple by rubbing things on their faces, ” might rub a life time and F, yellow complexion would the liver causes it, ; blood brings fine complexions. . loaded with impurities from the sends the impurities out tt pores of the skin and turns a brownish yellow. be Pa Ba, — and muddy, yellow complexic liver to working again. Tw of Cooper's New Discovery this nine times out of 2 sometimes it takes four a j bottles. os Here's what &@ man who ‘ " “My health had been poo several years. My face was yer “ved with vimples. I wae & constantly with chronie cong had littl or no appetite ai not sleep well at night. ~T7 weak and lost all ambitio

: a pee A doll, sluggish liver, always fi ng a dull, sluggish feeling to the. @nitir vin ba ay a, o UR own special brand—stamped with our name and guaranteed by usi | These Knives and Forks are triple silver-plated: perfeetly plain, but decigedly dig. : nified pattern. The Knives have very flexible blades—an unusual feature in goods of tl kind. Regular selling price is $4.50 per set of twelve pieces—six of each.. To introduce t ne superior brand we offerthe set 2 Oo oh bee SW ~ L. T. COOPER, & : costal £ tis. pn Fae! x <i, 4. ’ the liver dil muddy, . a, | full of © pom oan! re ay Only bright, 4 To get rid of the dull heavy J al oie says: \ sbagublad

Page 12

Vy on Bei. oe ech egal” UES ns SS wo = koe a { : * ; 3 % , Ct 4 Tee ay ee ae te rid cae a Se # ee Se Ve i Pe F "ce ee ne Pe: “pe re Seaee eee , OMe i ol er. Tee Bs ea Se Seo, Maat Sw Ses 3 * - so x ; = ae 4 = eG met (ae Bs tg” TUESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH—APRIZ 16, 1907 TC eee : - rs ss x ” 3 S.. we Shicg uss RA ee eras LO ahs ie 5 : ‘ ; vis. Re 6s) - Saar ’ hey SpAeS AE Te ES RR. MAS ' oi = & o Se Se > ac ae ae aay? “Pe : °tee 7 : + , # - : ‘i » 4 ‘ ax ‘ a Jee > x £ hy ¥ $ Ps 7 7 . 5 i oe ; : ¥ : Wea ifs A 2 ee o> 3 ce oe Pag ; é " : A . : : ot ae e 3 ase é Pe ee cae 5 By Poa ee. ‘ P ee We ys Ie K 2 ee ; ¥ ce ie pez, 2 re BS cas oy! + . * et m: Ney ae ¥ Babes ae 2 ge 4, “a +€ ; eae he ee * a 4 £ : rs 4 ‘ Se x z SL La 2 eR el! ee f A a la af eee oe Ft Ste. oF a y Pa y é . ae nei Bi iy oy pT eee Bee ee Fig My sh ty ok oS eee % eh eo Ye ee a ee S $. Pare Coe Me Cale "3 Meas ape te ah - og iano s oe oa , aK %, 3 . Tet Ay cs 9 lee aes ey eae * IP | ae AS PFA he POA. oe es Sy th a> Ts eet Se oe + OEE xy ee it a - Pa wee - oo ae i gk t . & Cee Es ey ee ; Feb LA, PUG RN cya A gers * toe ae ae C He wae eee ee eS aaa ear op ih ; Me i ie Se ee eae " > . : *.. : NY pe ee ee us > Ve 4 ry % PRs 33 - vs f J . : x. eS ’ 3 +p yee et : R MT ag vee 4 : : J : Pe LSE 4 Teekay aE aes ee, ee | : pnger WM * . pe? Bas oe oe a * “n . ; 4 e : > - 4 oF te , “> > Fee ee « i uae iE 13 “Sai ae ihe 7 + Se: ee lee ee 5 * he gy > 4 ey . : - e : a : a2 Bae = ‘ ae ba al L it a8 , " i . y "es ’ : = ‘ + ‘: .* + : , ae “— iit & ~ a ee os : * ware Pee MSS eta ae = : ; tet , 2 SR ae ads ieee ge mate e ” =. x > nay s a 9 4 + ar 4. 4 4 Ree eS , z BT 7 ; b ; , eae i aR Aaa : t = 4 § rs ES Fae fh a> 5 ~ - -s * ¥ “ $ “a hs wal a. : - / 4 ; : ee, Age “3 : , « & t pe ~ “2 B=. 7 , tas 3 oe a ot . . ~ > 4 r a ang ; pat OS KIGE™ - fa, a . ‘s +2 on or cs ° > ~ - _ . F , ie 4 ' i Ds ; } nme ny * ” , pee nf . ¥ - x Fs CT Sp as 2 .s a b P its ' % > , ; ’ = b s r 4 f a8 4 . . e . A - : ; j ¢. eo ‘ : ’ , . This sweeping offering, as true as it is broad, as unusual as it is timely, means much indeed to the women of St. Louis. It’s one of the most sensational buying oceasions that has been announced in St. Louis in many seasons—the spring’s most becoming and handsomest $20, $25, $27.50, $30 and some even higher priced Suits are to go to our patrons Wednesday at Famous at the gift-like price of $9.75.

‘ai Regie gaa 3

TL es Be OS Se ae , Cooma TY HTH ] Hilti ) Nit | | Mi eh UP 3 HA | Yonces Complete . u NA Your A ee rr } | a | " | | il i | Complete “4 hil i HE . Your A ¥ nsona I ae Wy { Re it, SH Pastiy | , Bargains Filled Bei | 1 8 Filled 3 | as Book iii SA ; i é Wan Book ; . ) St. Louisans With the sl ’ © | Mon add fe =e ow. t) Pret enge||\\||| a | With the | - . ) NEW Hau RC eS ay Hi) e ‘ti i ye is hall b af sia ly HMMA, Tt iy i Hi |e NEW | have Eagle ra B) ANB ARO RS aCe AN y Pe BF) Eagie : Trading ee Mit Me Matha aia call he de ka mA BAW He) TTA ee RM | Trading {| j 4 encountered Stamps LO SIE ede eae ON Te See EE Oe MN cee See ee ee ee a Stamps WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS, | : : in many } Hit {I i} a] i | ; HHI IH RHEL Rsaa: HH aN vs dA ih x ‘ ij ! i ; i 4 é You Can § Mi J

Even though our Suit stocks are much heavier than they should be >\ | ) ) Seasons, at this time—even though we were somewhat overstocked on higher af : ? bu grade Suits, Famous could not resist the opportunity of giving our pat- rons this wonderful bargain treat— Two exceptional purchases, aggregating 1860 Suits in all, consummated on Saturday last, are wholly responsible for this extreme bargain offering. Two of America’s largest and most prominent manufacturers of women’s artistically tailored Suits over-anticipated their productions this spring and on account of the extreme cold weather in April found themselves very much overstocked. To make a long story short, Famous’ secured these magnificent Suits at tremendous reductions and Wednesday this store will again sharply demonstrate its value-giving superiority, and its splendid useful- ness to the people. |

Each one of these handsome Suits bears the manu- facturer’s original label, which guarantees its qual- ity excellence, fashion correctness and worth. In- cluded are all styles and effects in

| Prince Chap Suits, Novelty Eton Suits, | Pony Coat Suits, Smart Jumper Suits, Built of Imported Chiffon Panamas, Novelty striped and checked worsteds, fancy Panamas and Voiles—variously and becomingly trimmed with silk braids and laces, some with black silk Tuxedo roll collar—long or short sleeves—coats are lined with high quality taffetas or satins, with shields. The skirts come in a variety of the newest and smartest plaited and kilted models, some in neat trimmed effects to match’ coats. The correct blues, browns, reds, greens, tans, grays and blacks—also clever checked and striped patterns. | 3 The elegance, style and quality of these Suits will exeeed your highest expectations— they’re skillfully tailored throughout and possess as much thorough goodness and value as though you paid their true worth—$20.00, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00. Wednesday morning they go on sale at 8 o’clock—be among the early comers and choose from the completest assortments—choice of any Suit in this rich gathering at the unexampled low price of $9.75, iP 98 Black Silk, 58c | 39c Black Cashmere, 19c $1.00 Cream Serge, 69c 50c Table Damask, 35c l0c Batiste, 5c Yard 6+c Muslins, 34 Yard Genuine imported Lyons dyed 27- Nicely Timished double width blaek A positive $1.00 quality of. strictly Mercerized Damask; through care- Not a cheap Batiste with a fictitious Something ee lin i inch . extra quality, absolutely English Cashmere—just the thing all-wool eream storm _ serge; less packing became soiled in value attached, but a real 10e weight | unbleached Muslins—3( perspiration prot, fast ce for an Inexpensive finished readv for wear— transit—60 and 64-inch madras sheer cloth— nenes ad worth le ‘ ‘ 2a #« K ~ ‘ ; : . A im P ‘ . ? . ote > . = np C—— ' s , black wage uk ub separate skirt— full 52 inches wide—as ¢ Damask —— substantial white and tinted, with ) 6’ac 1. "i Witess. | ject to a few imperfec- | Wednesday special offering for mercerizing—heavy and as pretty printing as bales last, ” tions in the weave posi- | eS Wednesdev serviceable-—30¢ and §9¢ you'll find en 15¢ cloth— day at Fa- tive 85¢ quality — 5 only, only, quality—Wednesday, Wednesday at Famous, mous, Wednesday, yard...:...., i vard at naar. 9% yal NUE Ae es 0b 6 ha ws as yard

. ry . . os. Ans ont. ae a “ Pecks aba C% e oame Sea xze RSE 4 eee ae %j - A abe ae

ig Meta > & i* a rae ¥ “J 9 id ee J j 5 5 } bid > Ye te “~ S wr Fe > ant ae Re 4 ane PS asa | bn e- 2 2 -. ie ar a: | Mee f cer +4 2 ee : Patt +. ; SS “ , i Se = : ba »” ks eh nF 7 er. ee % Pas ae, 1S + ee hs # be tS : Rat es mY % Ke Shee aa : we P . % ’ a lie a * ear? ‘OS { -eesertee * > « PA SE; m ae TRS ee ra be eee

Page 13

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The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. In this campaign, peace conferences which tend ‘to substitute the ideals of peace for the ideals of _ the stork and the dodo. 3 «this living symbol of his administration in a coop 4 4 rr were : forms of these political adversaries, but that is + about what one makes of the'campaign at this | distance. ne oni $ today for their favorite bird and their favorite aS ee es _ Alton, the sign and symbol of that city might just Pe «tes - (‘as well have been a woodpecker or a weather bird. ee 7 _ ‘| have been the Thaw case of bird life, seems very EPS PP OR ee ee wie | impending at Alton. _ ‘The crusade against child labor, still being car- - ‘When this charge is formally presented from St.

Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, Dally and Sunday, one year... Datiy without Sunday, one year ...-+++++:- Sunday only, one year ........ Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louls exchange. MARCH CIRCULATION AVERAGE Sunday .. 276,109 my, ... 182,2/6 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ————«»_« ,

Peace. It must and shall be preserved. i Le & i ae A There are no Teddy bears home.

in the Harriman oes Doubtiess the St. Louis Weather Bird will figure conspicuously in the Rothschild $100,000 bird book. => Ls — vr

_ GOOD WiLt MEANS PEACE. If the National Arbitration and Peace Congress which is now meeting in New York could send to the approaching Hague Conference the assurance of the American people that they would hence- forth depend wholly upon justice and good will and not upon armed force in their relations with other peoples; tremendous progress would be made in the international peace movement. The first civilized nation which implicitly trusts the accepted principle of. Christian civilization— the Golden Rule—and acts upon it as a valid law in the establishment of peace and harmony, will be the leader of an effective peace movement. The trouble with the Christian nations is that they have no faith in the validity—in the practical working operation—of the law of good will which they assert is divine and univerccl. They de- clare the power of the moral law in theory and depend upon material armed force in practice. ‘inis fear of the law can only come from wrong motives and insincerity of professions. The real campaign for peace, .uwerefore, is a campaign of education for the elevation of ideals from the material to the moral; for the rectifica- tion of motives and purposes with professions. war and set in motion me...-s and forces which “make for peace by the elimination of warlike pas- ‘gions, are valuable. The fact that leading men of all nations are endeavoring to substitute the ar- bitrament of reason for that of the sword, and to set up courts of international law, is in itself a potent factor in correcting and enlightening public opinion. Every possible subject of dispute taken from the battlefield and sent into court is a de- cided gain. hi, Aree ~~ "Fy

The silly custom of throwing rice and old shoes after a bridal pair has been broken up in the Pennsylvania station at Washington. The ex- ample is a good one for all the other stations. a te THE STORK AND THE DODO. a Alton goes to the polls today to choose between

Mayor Beall, who espouses the stork and keeps in his yard, is a candidate for re-election. He is opposed by Editor McInerney. Above the tumult and the shouting of fierce local encounter, it is difficult to stand upon the outside and make out ‘just what is going on. But the natural inference ‘te that Beall’s platform is more babies and that / McInerney’s is less babies. There may be a few other planks of peculiar local interest in the plat- wer rere s « oo fee we 7) - All lovers of storks and children will tremble ' Mayor, who have failed in two years to advance | They are ‘@eeply conscious that for all the good it has done it at the polls, perhaps grievously. Alton out of the 20,000 class and must answer for Fa ep he ow * The famous cock robin case, which appears to so Wer Pp unimportant in the shadow of the great tragedy « ; # hi i i i _ The order that nothing but whisky shall be “labeled whisky will doubtless tend to check the “spread of “dementia Americana.” —- =e CRIME AGAINST CHILDHOOD.

‘ried on in magazines and special publications, seems to be chiefly inspired from New England and it is intended to force the enactment of a “‘na- tional child labor law” on the ground that in the “making of cotton goods and other textiles, New - England factories are subjected to the ruinous sompetition of cheap child labor in other states. Such arguments ought not to be necessary. They ught not to be possible from any basis of fact. bs they are not bared on facts of wide- pread, though they may be of local, importance. ‘Perhaps, with a “national law” out of the ques- tion because unconstitutional, the child-labor laws of New England itself are openly and habitually as it is now charged the Missouri law is in St. Louis. vantage. It is a question of the crime of using young children thus for the purposes of involun- tary servitude, until their minds are dwarfed and their bodies broken down prematurely. It is altogether probable that this crime might be detected and punished much oftener in St. Louis if the laws for its punishment: were vig- orously enforced, A qgaestion of the vigor of their enforcement certainly exists. It ought not to be possible.

hn Lt >. i ee

Popular curiosity was stirred pleasantly Mon- day by the appearance of a new afternoon news- paper—the Times. If it shall succeed in stimu- lating competition in good journalism, the public will be the gainer. The first number was attrac- tive typographically and was printed on white paper of an excellent quality. a Le &. Sa STANDARD OIL CONVICTED. In his message to Congress accompanying the report of Commissioner Garfield of the Bureau of Corporations, on the subject of transportation and freight rates in the oi! industry, President Roose- velt said: “The report shows that the Standard Oil Co. has benefited enormously up almost to the present moment by secret rates, many of these secret rates being clearly unlawful. This benefit amounts to at least three-quarters of a million a year,” Vice-Presidents Rogers and Archbold, on the part of the Standard Oil, at once ,Wtterly de- nounced President Roosevelt and denied his state- ment of facts. Commissioner Garfield they called the “man with a muck rake.” Just a year before, when Dr. Washington Glad-

“CALL THE DOG OFF,” es ae ed § Pes AP Ace nes wae ; : in ; ‘ ; Spt AS RO a fee . + : : ec ms ‘ ye Se tl ane eae . ; , ss eh pace . ° ¥ . Ste i Ge ie Sear ig : ons aN Mae i ele A fh Byte ons, Saeee e r be et Lees : a te ee eS, : , » s t a P ae he 7k ‘ we ; . : * , eo » — Comment by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Upon the Police Opposition to Home Rule.

as

den protested against the acceptance of tainted money from John D. Rockefeller for missionary | work, S. T. C. Dodd, chief solicitor of the Standard | Oil Co., declared that since the enactment of the | interstate commerce law in 1887 “the Standard Oil | has obeyed it in every particular.’’ For the first time the Standard Oil has been put on trial in a Federal Court for receiving re- bates. President Roosevelt has been fully justi- fied in his charges. The Standard Oil's system of | rebates in connection with its great refinery at Whiting, Ind., has been maintained in full op- eration, with the connivance of the ill-famed Chicago & Alton Railroad. It has been proved to be guilty. of having benefited by secret rates con- trary to law, and Messrs. Rogers, Archbold and Dodd have been proved guilty of plain falsehood. | Other prosecutions may still reveal the same law- | iessness and untruthfulness in other cases. The infliction upon the Standard Oil of. fines aggregating millions would teach certain emi- nent lawbreakers the exvediency of prudence in their business methods. Stripped of the mask of hypocrisy, they can no longer pretend that they are martyrs. to official malice and public prejudice. On the whole they are fortunate that they are not going to Jail. Penalties under the Hepburn law are more personal than under the Ekkins act. The iniquity of the Standard Oil has been a long time in coming home to it. When Mr. Rogers next writes a panegyric on petroleum and Providence he may thank his stars that he is not in the Penitentiary.

oo Senn If the Standard Oil is to pay a fine of $28,000,- 000, how much will We have to pay for kerosene? Let. ww EURTON’S PROTEST. Congressman Burton has made the most of the mistakes-in figures which he found in the con- demnatory resolution of the Missouri State Legis- lature. But the fact that the resolution embodied a few mistakes does not justify Mr. Burton in his attitude toward the improvement of the Missis- sippi and the opening of the 14-foot channel from Chicago. It proves nothing except that the Legis- lature was careless. The main argument depended upon by Mr. Burton to justify his own conduct on the House | Ways and Means Committee, is the plausible but | worthless reference to the traffic on the Mississip- | pi between St. Louis and Cairo, Comparing traf- | fic on that stretch of the river with the lake traf- fic of Cleveland and the traffic on the Ohio River, Mr. Burton uses the excess of the Cleveland and | the Ohio River traffic as a reply to the charge that he was biased in favor of Cleveland and the Ohio River. The conclusion is a “non se- ouitur.” The traffic argument applied to the opening of a waterway where there was none, or to the im- provement of one which is impracticable, has no weight. That argument would stop any canal building or any river improvement—no matter how great the need for it may be. On the general proposition, Mr. Burton's ar- guments rehashed, are stale and unprofitable. He has lost his case in Congress and in the country. The waterway procession has moved on and left him stranded. Since he has corrected the mis- takes in figures of the Legislature's resolution there does not seem to be anythin z more to do in the matter.

To overcome Taft the Ohio Senator will need the faith that moves mountains. — OOD AN IMPORTANT CASE. The information which comes to the Post-Dis- patch that a former bartender in a notorious dive is in nomination and is being urged for the police force seems to be reliable beyond question. Its importance becomes evident in connection with what is also asserted to be fact, that his principal backer is a high official of the force— no less a person than the Chief ‘of Detectives, re- cently appointed in the interest of reform. The importance of the case grows manifestly greater when to this is added the further state- ment of fact that the person so urged for a place of trust in protecting life and property, has “killed his man.” The explanation given is that he did the killing in what was so clearly a case of self-defense that he was not even brought to frial. The explana- tion itself shows that the plea of self-defense has pot yet been established in a St. Louis court of ee

mis to Gov. Folk, it has in its support the self- Wident fact that prosecutions for violating the ri child-labor law are almost unknown. hom fe encom such @ case degrades ase, it to not @ question of the cheap- . 4 ‘ fa i FP, Pa a i be YS SY * a ete 3 “i record. Even if it had been, what St. Louis needs in protecting life as a public duty is the services of men who have been educated to avoid killing in private feuds, Moreover, it needs to keep the

MINUTE Hith Post-Dispatch Poets and Philosophers.

POEMS BY THE COPY BOY. Office Reverie. bijo The day is getting on the offis force is Mostly gone The trees are stript of cotes and hats and the staff dissembles tew its Flats anuther day of Hopes and feers is Added tew the sum of years The long-houred yung reporter swings in his boss's chair and Imagines things the leve) Lite of dusk addressed unto us from the Reddened west Impinges on the offis fence and i have urned My 50c aw me Less worthy ones maik more but’ truly as f*ve sald Before'''' The blessed day is. coming when boys’ wages crushed Shall rise. agen the day is Dun and twilite falls in Shadows on the city walls and here’s where Yours remaining gets one of the Boss’s sigaretts : hiho He's out and i remain till he is safely gone in vain by Cruel fate denied my boon i guess that’s ...ay he left so soon BAND OF HOPE. THE

One of the new books ts “‘The Many- Sided Roosevelt.’”’ There is probably no chance that its sequel will be ‘‘The Sub- sided Roosevelt.”’ GIRL WANTED.

AS TO ANGELS. It is inevitable that St. eventually come into the proper reward for not having produced, by process of doubtful propriety, a maulti-millionaire like Mr. Rockefeller or Mr. Carnegie. Just now, of course, communities which did produce such men are getting the best of us in a way which were hu- riliating, but for the comfort we gain from the assurance that right must fin- ally prevail. Pittsburg, for instance, is this year calling attention to the $82,- 000,000 gifts of Mr. Carnegie. Chicago, though not the native town of Mr. Rockefeller, seems to have been adopt- ed by that worthy, and New York is enjoying the same favoritism upon the part of the late Mr. Yerkes and others. And yet, who can doubt our reward in the end” Mr. Bryan says the shame of this country is that any community should accept tainted money, and Bish- op Gladden says—— Rut tut-tut. We are gloating. Louis shall THE USURPER.

him. The other Thaw lawyers were Beis: ; a her son be freed upon some plea not discreditabié ~ that Thaw is crazy when it is convenient. Tha , and disastrously divided against itself. The five _ jurors who stuck to it through thick and thin. end the Brakeman rushed out with the escalader, 4 G. H—Write General Land Office, Washington, ~~ J. J. D.—Madison School catcher, John Degnan, — | Eighth and Locust, ~ mm Fe Art. > , os ee ; P Abie C8 JACK.—Jerome, 4; married Lavinia Howe; #5 ” a

Page 15

_POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINB ~~ SOME THINGS WE LAUGH aT | 1 HE NEW CHAUFFEUR syrw.tavior” | HOW TO BECOME BEAUTIFUL

Written for the Post-Dispatch | , OUI, WHILE YOURE WAITING ze TWENTY-THREE! Written for the Post-Dispatch | | FOR MR. STEELE, COUNT, : ZE SKIDOO' i \ _ By George M. Cohan. , . WILL YOU HURRY To By Margaret Hubbard Ayer ; M ARD BN | We laugh when the French horn | , od surrol: , PSYCHO-PHYSICAL CULTURE. , A GREAT number of correspondentts have asked for suggestions on psycho.

Player of the Symphony Orchestra blows a “blue note.” physical culture, which is another name for mind and body gymnastics. We laugh to break our hearts when , Mies Pape, .., = @ | There are several teachers of PSycho-physical culture in this city, but In the great baseball player muffs a ily mL My A U Cy = this course particularly it is what the Student puts into it more than the sum- that any s*hoolboy should have caugnt. 1); ROirw Y rer gesiions of the teacher that count. A teacher can point the way, but if you 40 Then he laughs, or rather pretends to " tom mi — Ty ¥ net want to do the work, the fact that you have paid your money doesn't: laugh, for when such a thing ee | y ae) * “oN Lh ws YS yh inder you from wasting your time, Scattering your thought force and doing ~ to the ball tosser the only chance ; t; ; oh Ds your physical exercises in a perfunctory and absent-minded way. bas with that mob on the plesoness ” YNly Fo orm EIT | y : I have taken several courses of pS8Ycho-physical culture and have seen won- ~ pe seugn bis way out of %. ‘ ‘ re . epee fIV A : derful results achieved in this mind and body training. Anemic giris have been Fe We laugh at the clown in the circus, a é' LLG, Lys a ei cured, men who have been told they had consumption and were ready to go to no matter how unfunny he may be. Bei Colorado for the rest of their lives, nave overcome the tendency to weak lungs 2 know were at the circus, and every by going through the breathing exercises and the mentai drill combined with z man, woman and child is brought up to ; TRA-LA-LA ' the The . ; , co Lago Se aR "The MONS Z — em. he phlegmatic person has been awakened and the nervous one cured of believe that the “circus is to laugh.”’ The leEvR! Vy a GON JOUR, her troubles ; circus crowd laughs at Barnums pic: You WERE ~ 5 . MAM SELLE ! Cynics, of course, say there is nothing in this at ail; but in these days, » when the power of thought is ‘being re cognized, it Is best not to be behind the ~

ture while they're buying tickets, and | ; sq? al é ratched y c —— : : Barnum —_ to laugh as he wat times, but to experiment with your thought forces and at least give psyeho- them buy. a o', ¥ \\ | 4 physical culture the benefit of the doubt. — , Think of the slang expressions, we ve ‘ WSS ” ‘Vv ie . , rN 7 -. Facial Blemushes. dram; glycerine, one-half ounce: off of — grabbed in the last few years. For in- we SN : \ BA S of C me Dye Z ee brown mark under your eye !8 thyme, one-half dram; rosemary off,

stance, “'23"’ isn’t any funnier than 22 or ee oe ek | probably a moth patch. A strong one-half dram, Mix all tog@ her with | os ae ee oy e 4 ; ) | \\ | bleach might, if carefully applied, | six ounces of rose water. Rub the scalp . Wien the “Bleachers” Laugh. delight when anyone mentions it. It om , . No ss th rentove this, and if you send me a self-| thoroughly with this. preparation until AUGH and the.world laughs with aebiadilgnadecaotince succes Fe A > roe i ‘ PF eyies : addressed and stamped envelope, I shall} no further evidence of dandruff is mo-_ you, weep and the Jaugh’s on you, t ; ce be pleased to send you a formula. in | ticed. : | regard to the red veins on your noxe,| Color of Hair, Think of the things that make MARS = Se. a So times good facial rill ob- sometimes good facial massage Ww N R.—You are not only exceedingly o

Dandruff. mistake in mismatching our eyes, com= — plexion and hair, and if you change to : “4 O hin. It may not sound funny to tell, . —~~ . iG nae, but it’s terrible funny to look at. ey me £20 A “ ee ee ee ee : ye o>. or | 3 moving dandruff. In using this | solden blond hair that was creates to ~ scalp thoroughly twice a day. tain shade of complexion, you will not otherwise the tonic will be of |!™prove your appearance in the least little benefit. A good circulation | Jt is very difficult to dye red hair prop- — is positively necessary for the health |¢rly, and if you are bent n chang-— of the scalp: Tincture of canthar- ling the coior, you had better have ths ides, one ounce; liquid ammonia, one work done by a first-class hair-dresser.. 7 > A CRITICAL GUIDE TO WEEK’S LEADING PLAYS. : I FLY LIKE ZE “USUAL Nothing Funnier Than “23.” HEY! BIR-R-RD! | d- SMASH-UP, _ OLYMPIC—Maude Adams in “Peter Pan,” Barrie's exquisite ee jae ee ; SE ART . SUPPOSE, fairy play, delightfully presented by a eonipany composed mainly doesn’t mean anything particular, but CIMME ME 2 of children, An astonishing and memorable play, with Miss Ad- we must have something to laugh at, \. BIKE! } . a. COUNT | ams at her best as its central fig ure. and so why not laugh at “es it is ’ ; : (Naty GARRICK—Lew Fields in “Akput Town” and tpeeeees of David “He handed me a lemon,” some one * INES apd y : ee Warfield in “The Music Master.”—First-class fun-making by star will remark, and the otoer fellows fair- ; ca rh, s aia ‘ : and company in exceptionally bright offerings. Lew Fields’ Herr von ly burst with laughter. No one would ee ae — ‘ya ; »: ; Barwig a notable burlesque figure. Attractive production. have cracked a smile if he mentioned mg S 5 ar ; +, | CENTURV—*The Clansman”—Rev. Thomas Dixon's “Reconstruc- the fact that some one “handed him 4 / V1) & | = : on -s pes tion period” Southern play capably presented by original New York banana,’ and yet a banana is twice as J U, Y SB company. Leading characters well portrayed, others lacking in dis- fiimny to look at and is a more expen- MAL “x, j \ Y | , ase, tinctness. Fairly satisfying as a whole. The Meriy Cai Awiden eet ates trust \ =o H(( 7 | aise pt ; GRAND—Cect! ‘Spooner in “The Girt Raffies.”"—New star in tn- a ibe dikdiccuabas gareeccanedy teie . 3 et esting melodramatic story. Makes favorable impression and is well - If a waiter spills a plate of clam} {}¢ story of sone fellow who is in trou- tal ! ny AC supported. _ thowder over a woman's gown We laugh | pie. It's his troubles ‘we langh at, and that is to Say, I laugh; YOU | the more seriously he plays the part may not, perhaps you paid for the | , ten't hecaus ’ ; ae ‘ the more we laugh. It isn’t because we a fs ad al an = ante hn eee ° Yas'm,”" with calm assurance, “but — gown, I know l didn’t. exactly enjoy seeing or hearing of any ea —* , ? ‘ “re = : aeiees re Bots ‘ hee eis oa ‘ - , . ‘troubl ‘Predestined Obsequies. he will be buried nex’ Sunday, for all We all laugh at the funny pictutes e aublon that we laust t the fn the Sunday papers. Those who sated esac ea OS ar fred Ps LIVING IS CHEAP IN PARIS FROM A VEGETARIAN S}'ANDPOINT 4 dat, ‘cause he’s gwin’ to be bung

I‘riday.”’ From Fuel. on't laugh at the n ; d g e pictures laugh at ing all the time how the author is go- other folks for laughing at them. an4/- . : ‘ . , ; : ‘po they have their laugh anyhow. ing to get his man out of some pre- Georgiana Homer in Circle Magazine. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. this practice obtains, all talk of love, NE morning, while visiting in a , —_— i au dicament he has so skillfully gotten him While your recent editorial entitled, | reform or advancement is owt of the . Tew , Vv maem we hear of some fellow hav- “Meat Haters,” contains many good } place—as long as it obtains, just so long Richmond, a New York panes No human hand touches ' | analysis. | will we need penitentiaries, jails, alms- overheard the following conver- : ‘1 ay tter how funny, trouble with his wife ta into. No play, no ma e . so * . ee . . : ait sar i nn tad sng) . — ta ever successful unless all concerned WOMAN, alone and a_ stranger, j at 8 cents a quart, hot French fried ps germ ne OS ree Fisher's | houses, asylums and pest-houses, and [sation between the hostess and cook: , . would usually prefer to live in a ; potatoes for 2 cents; where all kinds 7 ) ) it} just so lon will exist saloons, vice ) _ laughs *to think t s are happy at the end, which only goes ; test of having the contestants hold out] Just s¢ nin Pe “ ' Gi ay ah i te > € « « ‘ | ‘ i ‘ ; : ‘ ! . : at é ae wind housekeeping is not to be classed W ith j}commands at our counters the modest sa Wane y une “but could there have heen {clean mentally or morally—cannot be to, ‘cause he ain't dead vit. . , . Te ery ‘te i ‘ice ‘ents is , ae ranhindgt, °j it?’’ Possibiy | strong physically or constitutionally, “Not dead! I ; itively h: i A our own energetic slavery to comfort price of SO cents. Add to this the unl a Washington without It. Poss . : avOt dead: am positively ashamec ) How to Decemne: a Crack Shot. err ander ; le Q ‘kly will we realize the Some Interesting Anecdotes |' . ceagee —it shrugs its shoulders at its strenu- | versal salad, varied and cheap through- {not, nor a Napoleon, an Alexander, a — : ese L saaguonsy Hho dE Viewed trom {of you. How can you be so heartless rom the Outer’ s on i 3 ’ x i a - ‘eae " ; ’ ‘7 > . f yy” t! at , oo? (’ 1S § : « ‘ . st About People You Know OUTH must have recreation, and 1G TeeTe SCKORS Die sens, SOG Myirs Toes She Fear, ane Menu macMs 7 He oe Booth, ” ae a. a Czscolsz. | any Standpoint, mental, moral, or chem-|as to arrange to attend the funeral of from its first process of manu- Ss t ; ; i — “ 2 . b \’ / it is bett for the young man us to rest from blue Mondays, baking longe! a hore but a pleasure. (Cost is But Q vegetarian diet did produce ol- ae ‘co Ror ope yg 2 ep ie a man who is still living? Why, he facture until it 18 served for the . » | s er for ie ye ee arn , oe : vest : : Ione bac Statemen 1s Deen OY Cé& ; ‘ iV ate asily ‘rulater because buvine S. Shelley, Pope, | 0€G@. 4.80 . ; , » ot all” ¥ : ( y regulated, CAUSE uuving in Linnaeus, Graham, $I ; ro eat | May not die at ad. table. It is composed of Wheat,

mae oe * | Paris is to combine with se —-— a ee ee = ene ee wo =

days, the upheaval of housecleaning and the unappetizing problem, “‘What

Swed: nborg, Oscar 2nd, Wesle y. ; 2s case nena mts tele Eig to eat.’ Delicious bread, dainty — | the country. You are as_ politely lin, Voltaire, Newton, A omg haat non Bag Bae out aioet our boniets. p BE: “Fro! Some Steady Jobs Are Bad. “ea Se ga town er poser com- fresh butter, and milk and eggs a e | served with cold meat for 5 sate 9 iggy tee ore hace tain sigan ‘ crime cote tine scart. “As We, 60W ee Nore fas bee oi A. pie. m the Indianapolis News, panions. z young people, of both sex- 4 Ne ee PE sous AS - mW fg surpriec 1 ‘ ’ : + i thera {so shall ye reap.” es . - | ™ R. John reg Buist the famous | *8e@, should own vies setae own and ~ a “rt egoutte lager, morning. sisdetis ? ‘cs : ° { 9 ~ dads ‘ , : : : * ? ‘ ‘ne . 4 P 4 ‘agreed to assign him to the Cc euron ys ird. end and which is the business end. lle VW) . eT R . lye all le rlit ° Now when I sleep In il NIe xic vn or Se minoie VV ars going into thie lake Wii n the W uter Ww As l a ame a e Ss Mther?” Loeb insisted. vorous Christians may go on d¢-j| trife muddy hence came out copper : : ‘. does not get the benefit nor take the The President paused |; Sarage it takes two cr three days to e4 arnis “a “ Paareatt savrion. as long ‘ mu iv, wenecee aA ; Py : e = * , . . , ‘ . . " , , «Y bsg» * : . P ’ . vouring ¥ 7 " . © "eK : it? ir i %E ; . a i - “The grave digger haggled over the | interest in tie subject he would if prop- “True,” he murmured, “true. I have get the gasoline ont of my clothes. Poke thew please, but so long as they do | olored; t} third I ape a we and riee, finally accepting it erly instructed Hie confines himse 3 2 e e +1 " annot ndvance. As long as | came out black. According to the legend, é ‘ . 7 ' - » : iself wa oO aoe capaevers tat i e. slit aes : , the world Chto ‘ s walked over everything in sight and | To a Turn. ‘ihe Great Spirit then led them to three - ae 9 , ; ° * ° - " af But will I get stead) work? he de- to shooting ata fixed paper target with must wait.” | Ie rem the Pittsbure Post. — NESS a eT manded, a rest, and is even guilty of shooting] sighing, as did th: pane t hel “This latest article of yours is pretty | bundies, asking each vo CHAOTS CFS, Ane Will Continue All This Week 5 eteady ‘work!’ said the minister. | poor little birds and squirrels, ‘just to | Be Ee, te, 1 ee : You an ave black man chose the heaviest, which , : > ith men iy e | : , - . S Sat down, thumping the floor iimpat? ent- ' It ought to be. The editor boiled | wi is found to contain spades, hoes and a with PAC — see the hair and feathers fly. This wily with his stick. } it down and ine critics roasted it. | other implements used in the perform N all wrong It fs just as Igtimate, a.. REARS Re--eonenr wegen —— — -—— Beautiful Brown Hal: piements SE ; Th * “i ie ene , bitin a ; ince Of manual labor: the second found ‘ , , ) This Special Magne | Son- le will con-

on ae ee far more necéssary, for a rifleman_ to Dr. Wheeler on Bores. bes ; ; Oe I s sack a fishing rod, a gun and wWar- landie his weapon rapidly and acecu- i y pre weapons; the white man chose the venir ale Sa the Chicago Inter-Ocean. el 2 en . , . ss ai rately at moving objects at short range. pe Ep, Ave tiie thee gta) gta ¥ si in enter of lor saaiae os nets | ANAAN | | _ ' pe You Can Quickly Stain Your Gray, sack which contained pen, ink and pa- tinne all this week . 3 on rsity Oo A rita, ta ed at Hooking the Wary Trout. ANAS ." \ \ ~ Sy Sy : . SS ‘ . . : . : ALEZ Bleached or Faded Harr, So No I per, and this. so the story goes, laid the ‘ h r e of one of Madame From the Circle Magazine. ’ oe ef Ee RES , ra Seva ee Vee oe s yh Sy Qne Can Tell It, With Mrs. | foundation for his, superiority over othe ’ ty ' ey 7 . oti Yale’s most expert demon- he said, “‘must al- ROUT when hun ; a ee ; ’ gry usually face ; . ' 9 . YD). : >. , : E Ban 4 Potter’s Walnut - Juice Ww : $3 y = nf FON ag ‘ strators, direct from her 3

WR preface his remarks with some the current. This fact should be 7 : Por bs ch hy ee preferably of a his- remembered when approaching a ' ' tas n f _ Hair Stain. A Dinka Song. ; “*, new and magnificent retail ; foo MACUrS. bridge or eddy where the “speckled te e ' is rf pe rot ue Sontuern Workman ogi Sea ’ ’ . ‘ spor Yas ‘or >»? ‘ . a a a nan. | “Pius there was once a bore who pre- | beauties love to hide.” If possible, such : , Uren Be * ) , SEND FOR TRIAL PACKAGE TODAY | Upom the day when God all things ere- parlors, 396 Fi avenus aaa at aa feinquet. W hen he rose to Spots should be approached up-stream. ate l, ’ . (opposite Tiffany 8s), New Ll the postprandial ceremonies he] it may take a little more time to go Created He the sun. .? York a t hazily that he would say some- | around and ste sole , “ | sun goes up d down and comes ‘ a “ae } ‘ome back up, but make « up and <« rn Tt i au ' BR appro riat 1 ? ! a. aste . saat " . at : again, 18 unnecessa to a PI ong e and wise about foo haste slowly is sald to be the first ax- ture of Cl H. F } i has becn made 1 ler er 8 | h M da Y viles mo he waved his hand over the well filled | iom of trout-fishing. 1AS. letcher, and has b inder his | apr Pine eS as Sn | that Madame s totes board and began: As the stream becomes warmer, the ape ane supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one ae 86+ ef | The neon gves up and down and comes requisites are the stan “Gentiemen, the practice—ahem—the trout seek the cool peols and shaded 66 ve ey preg E Counterieits, yer ene ro ¥ He firms Zt ppt ar lee of eating meals is, we have ev- , - ’ Pine USL<-AS- ood ** are but wxper MICs, LM ene anger the eee ky ‘oa (‘reated He the are Places, They are to be found where ; ES. e t tars, “ee health of Children—Experience wguin: t Experiment. snd os eS : Vl stars go uy and down and come time and experiment. They are now in universal use y ‘reason to believe, one which—ahem— cold spring bubbles -up into the stream - a] of which dates back to the remotest or where a mountain creck enters: TO } again, mpity. Cnn eae & number frequent the same ' ! hat is Created He mankind. all lovers of high- grade J Rasshail ‘. Brazil : Kach addi't lonal fish menns two . Castoria is a harmless substitute me cee Oil, Pare. No Longer Any Excuse To Man carl yee | for tii, Bue 4 to eart nm, Fe turns . let ¢ r : -ialties th } : at é : eyes to watch for the fisherman. ne ric, ryups. » 18 Ble: ool x erman. (One|, . Boric fon vl asant. Lt Have Gray, Bleached BRERA al ae the world. It is safe to A : that millions of pretty ¢ alk tae New Yerk Times oP trout is all that is necessary orphine nor other Bay Sane Or Faded Hair - The Whole Thing. From th Philade fused l’ress ° and beautiful women in this country owe the “il CGiriseom, the new Ambassador Y, described at a dinner in Wash- ee Ain tate foi! . imediately follow suit. To catch nhore . ‘al ’ : oj . | Irs. Potter, the famous Cincinnati chemist, Wihiats in @ hame the typo quotes. ° : th air to Hale Stain Well, gee whiz! if you get . their complexions and the luxuriance of eir h a diplomatic game of baseball in | than one—or even that— in such a plkce relieves Teet hin ie eres Constipation has perfected het dy os Juice i t is harmiess an instantanecmus «nm ti ee ee ee. el oe Platuiency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the met ss ‘ray, Red or Faded| A Russian name you'll think ft Is Yale's preparations. effects. It will change Gray, An Enetixhman.” he seid, in the well ne. of this description, “caught far whe has said that trout-fishing is not an ee Chitdrer Re jowels, giving 0 parle and natural sleep, Hair af a yn ay agp gg a Pre ty The whole blamed alphabet.’ Ss a " ‘i n’s anire 3 » you a few minutes one ‘ ’ ly. ae . FE 5 aan ere es a ree Beauty Consult thea. Ae | art? ®, though the poor fellow. was sp makes it heating, and a nurentnns ere 4 none but the user will ever know a va oe matoner’s box. . pp stain has been used. It ie the only pra Ben Adhem. Ladies who are desirous y tcyeee S ie Englishman grew confused in| From the Lonisville Courier. Journal. hair stain on the market that can be used i Prom the New York World. would like to ask questions concerning them ( poo without denger of burning the batr or pote ~ dhor i mie ' lect, ete.), can obtain all the Information Abou Ben Adhem as the poorest man Yale's representative, who will be he tne entite i inning, missed a ball, and ic}” “Been to the theater . is week?" oping the sealp, as it contains no acida of him on the nose, keeling him| “Yep.”’ , ) . harmful substances. Ite effect upon the hair in town, rn “What did you see?” Bears the Signature of table end the sahp apel ‘ond leon, it is | 404 yet when the ass fr came ane S ial for This Week * Miat A Diack velvet bow, some tortoise- oar to apply, end can be used in your own wrote them down a room without the slightest danger eof deter. Who bad with riches be most lights ; With every purchase of Madame haber od, sh Ts of joe or over, We are au - shee % . 1 comba, a couple of plumes, a enif- tien. Write today. uth Potter's WalnutJatce Hair Btain is biest, souvenir jar of Madame Yale's ce fon knot a 4 a stuffed bird about the a nites Fatnut Julee Hale fain I yy druggiets «a a te had : , ' “ for sale You will and it [o! Ben Adhem’'s name ted all the rest. MAIL OR on said the e ish , size of a nen. st a year. HW ng) Man, 1 t bot tle should last and recommended In St. Loals hy oa. a] ne Wealae ie mime eimpaneen . i ee "The Danger. ww urt Wises Drag Ce, Sith end Weshing- tvery man is thought to be ! Ladies wantie to call may ~~ @ Wolff-Wileen Drug Co. ‘ Every man is ought to the best and beauty books ny enter OF, From Young's Magaxine. ton av.; Rabetesu & Cp. Denanwed an8' Less, looking man tn thé world by some wom- am 4 mate ht J re: a re Amer py Carsone: “The doctors say kissing is | In Use For Over 30 Years. and Johneon Bros., an of poor taste. voy Re eae bees oneagag Foot : is likely to breed a "We guarantee eatisfection. Send us 25; enacingeeewapin ne ene 5 ae TT MURRAY STREET, NeW YORK erry. ea : _.., FE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT cents (stampe ge we will — jain | The onty method some people have of raising the wind is by blowing up their} neighbors. ton oe ‘4

NAA, \ The Kind You eg e Always Bought has borne ine sirna- | ‘reated He the moon. SE re aE

ena —

a ee eed

Page 16

TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS *f¥ POST-DISPATCH —APRI, 16, , are 3 ; 7 sd : Oe ’ ~ . a RY ee a a ee ne

ae —— —— —— “ f Se ee : ae. OF 2 7 - 4 a, he ges = ey oe es aH Py =: bs am ‘ Somes 2 Pes ie ) . HE aE — . 4 HME sae ORT |__| FROM EVERYWHERE lieu) eee GEORGE STONE. WX : ee PECULIA RITIES OF BALL PLAYERS AS CAUGHT BY A CAMERA TIGERS 11 BAY “ a BS GU NGO Vous ROGE : 3 HARVARD. FOOTA oe YOU PLAY BALL P | THESE PLAYERS KEEP THE E oor =. Browns’ Fielder Gets That a8 rn , — Stanard, St, ‘Louth Who Well as Ten Dollarsfor _ as . ee ne Played With Princeton, Aw Home Run. ol eA >. es 7a thority for the Statement. —

GLEVELAND GAME OFF = [—— ee.» eae WILL MEET THIS cal Rain and Sleet Made Second ee : a i | oe , “us Pe eS BRS 4 (x. | Undergraduates of Both Oal- Postponement Necessary s fi a see hh % = a | na ee Pres 7 | “cn t | P Y y | leges Anxious to See Grid- ee 7 ‘> al Re po ge Stage tam a ko. 3 Bi , fie ete es 2 } iron Games Renewed, After af good start this morning the } sili so Te Me ets hb Sa pment Be I gh GS ‘\ | [> PD STANARD, the ipcal boy whe tt Weather man at the Jast minute pf QI, ao" ., BY arn Cer eer ne) ae I es fl a Pe ye played such a sterling game at fe changed his mind and when, at 1 bi a % eR PR 3 BO il coal ie . ate i eR Bee SS t=, ae 6 ae. Nis ag Bieta acer be ; ie? TAR MERE : a Bs ee Se Sk, 2 pS tackle for Princeton in "04 and o o'elock, it began to rain out at Sports te, 5 8% F. ee ‘er .. “ e. atl Bs e. +: ie My * | ay i “ ‘ es : Fe Poe xy , Spee % i ‘ me said os persis 7 ae eg “ ae | ss Bart “e s returned recently from a visit. fo. man’s Park, Manager McAleer calle ee a i spe Mee ee - art Se hE, a. ee ae 2 a e. Oe a eR tO See 2: “Suge ate Be ~~ 7 + ange ge and is authority for ort the second Bume schedu led lo be ap Se ie am te rer ae bs E: pags me ; £ # Z av ” et “ay a ah “f #A : i ees hi | aa . x - ee 3 3 ge sail ‘; S i -_ ay — «7 -. % ‘ in all selawaee an — iarveRe Played today with the Clevelands. The ST a i Sic stance bes ms ea 2 a iis oes Se Se i. f bo. i rs id Rog next fail, D 7 mest on thea change in conditions was a blow to the PR Re o Pa Bee eo ae Pe eS, whe. ooonoaeel ee rr Oa me Bs ’ . tes — oo the manase “oe th the winter T Visitors, who wanted te play ball. ae as eS la e. é ae ie. gaa Pee me eS ; ‘e ; VEL? oi a Se | a. 4 6 Bal Sess 3 tad ’ haan oe nb 0 ng two schoola BO far the Clevelands tave played see i Tae. 2 oe ee SR ge 4 ae eee Yo BS te es Se aS a ee 7) ee ae rete now practicalle connie ee two games and.are anxious to get un Ber ca sane ek eo — PS atta 0b Fee te. Se ts a3 sib ake VR EE ll ; son and Gvanen and Bla kf Aier way. Down South the Naps di) ait ae fis, oe Ses 3 ; Ro UeeS § oe + ae. ae ’ time for many a will > the snot encounter any teams that had goo! Gees ” ao By ash Gi Baek Pere ME Re ae eS oor Skah Mb st — == other in football, We play itchers and their batters have had no -% Ba a, ng Sea ak 0 Pee Qa ee ; RIS a ca Ce wR RRR ces SR rhe a : 7 | The spi h a. practice at ail and Lajoie himself | a is Poe i “e ‘ . i pia het PT Ea a SOR = Ke a at : ae pe ies ml rt among the — a eet got a hit on his record for the seu ie ae" Pe eee a aie ae Re ‘Be : be es 3 ne Ke 8S SR LS oh SRS sea a | ‘ad uates at both inst roa Boe Kon. oy & gelling sid | re rts * ea 7 ty ard says, is strong for the. gains t to be | pec | iy, Re ty ee SB ts ae 3 Se ce ae Se a ; | scheduled and as the school authorities — OS : ea ‘ ~~ * Fics ig é J ' |} have no objection, the only difficulty ha e° % _consummating the event is the old. no- — The Cleveland team which Lajoie h Brin Rae i father: ad together this nee is ma a setae co Re. RMIT pisteakacanl ‘tacit Sa Sd 2 layers, representing eig br 3 Be sane sa ‘ % S Laie Mae tg ot as. oD Soke A Ss is | in same tw wa ore and tw ee OO RS x Bt aie % $ 4 ie 4 eee , wees af oon of the coaches that & team al e having played in‘19 leagues during the: ‘eae lal 5 eee Be. gargae Bs erg eS noe ie ae os Saas - successfully play two big i ant. = baseball career. ‘The American Ass ace ae , 2 Same. 3 Fs Be i RE. se ae ee eo games in one year, but as Y clation has contributed the large BE : ee Ms pre om % . f heat A, : eee a ¢ year in and year out demonstrated uote to the team. giving Somers and i ao — & £m eee e , oe : g ae fallacy of this position by ann mets iifoy] such exce! ile ‘nt diamond artis! ae oo SS Si. se RRR os . eke £5 aan eee fe ae a ing on both Harvard and Prin is Terr y Turner. “*Bunk”’ Congalio Ss: et # , reise Soe Re Oe: z % a aes J z ‘i =. % ; is thought the directors at these latter | Hinchman, Jake Thielman an ‘ x pg epee pe Sh 2 3 ; , se * ae bod ‘ Snaegn ) xe — the eer set by the : Manager Eajoie, Elmer Flick, Se : wins om Bi Gi oe “g tl es oe ey 3 Pash ss Res oe By 3 | j ore 3 tootball. Bernhard and Pete O'Brien, came re ae be ad ai ¢., Za ee ak Saat: 5 ee Ti Another feature that Stanard says other American League = clubs, ae ¥ ; as | Smee ES bee . ‘aa Rema will see a great source of gratification ihe Nationa! |,eague was the ‘eth 2 a ins . ee: : 5. ' to the followers of football if the match — wy @biding place of Harry Bay, Bill Brad » OP a 5 e : ae — . is arranged, is that there will ed my ly ana “Dusty’ Rhoades prior to the RE . 3 Re eo Sear é' : longer the necessity of selecting time Cleveland adopted them. a Wt tape ; ‘ i ie 3 . champion team of the year merely unde | yc a - bee As? comparative scores which is highly un-_ One Eastern Leaguer. Y | 3 ; et 3 . reliable and unsatisfactory. Harry Wernis is the sole represeniative an ; 3 q Rete e In th ne t. for the reason that Har- | of the Eastern League, while “Nig ete ‘ es =. es vard Princeton did not meet (Clarke and Gienn Liebhardt came | ti — Ae te vi Se only war of determining their respect- © Cleveland from the Southern League ga eek Be ey Menge eae eae. 23 : Bes | ive abilities, was by a compar of ioward Weketicld and George eS er a. 3 ee Se. al ham 4 ‘i os 3 their scores with Yale, bys veaume here from the Weste1 O08 Ui i eM SRE SORES A ee i ; oF, sald play rere were man ‘Joe Birmingh: mM from the Ne w Yor ae ad ae clashing of the two teams in Moore, came from a le ague th at ; - i 2 eae eS. ; , ae ae play will be irrefutably determinable cefunct > but which has “be en succes cle Be 3 jets 7 : % Rs, 3 eae the question of superio ty. 2 by the American Association and tv ei cont : | ee ee a Whether the scheduling of a. game Central League—the old Intersta. us i Re Sa - ee aoa of Pennsylvania. from, the Crim: League. a ‘ ) 4 er ment of Pennsy!lv os e 22 players, 12 have, at some son list of games, Stanard was Posie Sarine their baseball career, been HOELSKOETTER to say. But he thought gathering 3 members of a National League clu®, | the rumors that were passin ng around — - while eight have drawn pay in the Amer the colleges that such would be the — jean Association. Six have played in the effect, and the Red and Blue will scarte- New York State League, four nt SUI A silchstalitepissnsseninbihidintnesesiganceetatacilinnenetbnesosehigsosniedae : A ot ee ‘ Le ly have a game with any of the nteemie - —— — — = = — sont 5 three next fall. It ts for this reason that Penn is so anxious to games with the leading colleges of

, Is NO»

Association, while the etal ees 1es See eis ~~ n THp cyc7| TO BRING CHICAGO CLUBS HERE) wyeissigce | © NO DECISIONS TO BE GIVEN|ry. sinus tins te ta

Meter tare te Eger —_ 7 ie = i ee yee all RAISE MON CITY LEAGUE TEAMS WILL TRY THE BIG LEAGUES Cc A A. TO HOLD FIRST BOUTS; MOTHER.N-LAW AND me

Cinvenaiil ‘in S ouis. din St 1 ee Interrelation. al and Tristate, a Otto Hess is the one member of the | c'ub. that never played in any league Chicago in Detroit. iiladelphia in N York. Wonkette’ io beens on After enumerating various . | shocks which mi oh affect a ag to joining Cleveland. After serv- ‘ . : "Zz as a Nap for one year, however, Se : » we . Ke City f tl ; : HOW THEY STAND. : : ‘ . Gg went t the Kansas City team of the) 7+ A A TJ, Anxious to | ope to Arrange Games for fhe. mmete With Strong Box'ng to B: Resumed in the Near Future in Chicago; | #2vckS."iiSteme pr. Johns He experience of Howard Wakefield. cia : Ss ay way ee ee Philadelphia Svstem t Be T tod O . former Health Commissionst, Pe. Lop age dogs nad Vee . Sree a Send Athletes to Compete Semi-Pro. Organizations in “thie Fe y City. fees Iphia. Pi ° 87 € p y Oo rie u-. as an expert iS re coe bli vy the Post-Dispatch for hitting the = licago .. » if eee Weather Bird, ’ in Jamest G va hee Cleveland a Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. that is given the idea, the better and his class sification of shocks 7 aioe Own ames, At the meeting of the City League i ither of these. “date s would prove too WwW aihtantee’ Wek chews ! CHICAGO, April 16.—From all present : eee gen sa it will appear. For one ana ye jade. it might Daved 8 , eal 333 indications, | ricago is due for a revival | {2'n8, there is no decision there can | Were ‘ : ‘ Saepe ous effect upon his nervous system. Besides a word of thanks, Stone's only conimment was: “I'm going to get te: held last night in the West End Hotel early or too late. It is the intention to 9 LOUIS as i » ' ae : be ‘no betting. Take out 4 ; of the boxing game in t immediate | feature fom pugiliem: sad ae nae The suit on trial ie that of eat mn Bs Ciair against the St. Lovis & San “ie iy 4 7. : , >. moore or = this gph the City League decided taat the sea- | our or 4jcorge tone, THREE MOEN! 7 ee ceartioe f r scat’ rT ores futi “oO } . *hi —— ; — she 9 ti i t f . “ . ~ * son was too far advanced to make any e season to pray a series of games YESTER DAY’ S REST LTS. ture, the Chicago Athletic Association tint Of tne sport is removed forever. ert ‘ MEETS R : : : { Detroit 2-7-1, Chica ] ; Ra to lead off. and tl hows ;i 1 j f Ralilro d f S150 dama E a. ~ ‘ . > wha? 2 : oui © gO ~4§-a, pat- Ae le ot us ocal ‘lubs | f there is n ‘ ‘ va) CiIBCO airoa or he 1 - HE E change in the line-up of the clubs for for the championship of St. Louis ‘eal teries—-Siever and Schmi at: Owen : “* , octane: fae a Clair, a former employe of ¢ . '

Boston

leave several St ys open at the close

t When George Stone got that home- Vv: ‘Tun last Saturday by slamming a bail ae eter ih de to follow as fast as they can get suit-; there can be no faki>z arranged by ee this season. The schedule has already | Perhaps Missouri and Illinois, with the gag Ba mare S28. Bins ie able halls. There will, 1. is said, be no} Managers and promoters. There could | W458 in & caboose near Hureka, Missouri-[linois (Trolley) League, the oe ede oe ae. tee Nov. 5. 1%4, when a locomotive *cottided ‘Sagainst the Post-Dispatch Weather Bird a 7 | Batteries—-Plank and Schreck: Har- discrimination an. no. favoritism—the |] never be a repe ition of the Gans-Me- : ‘tally and the ten-dollar. bill. Hlinois State League and the City and with it. He alleges thet hie lao ashington 9-12-2, New York i he earned something else besides the been arranged calling for 25 games, told . , (Fo. tea] Thi i } , yer ‘ . ris and Shaw. good old rule of “the survival of the fit- rovern steal. 1s point alone iseso *. Here's a letter which tells all about Re r Te _ {| Starting April 28 and ending October 6 was injured and that. his nervous | os presentatives Will Be Se-| ro eniarge ine league by adding two | League. A series between the champions den; Keefe and Kiemow, ) 114% a ‘ . den Aeefe and Ke inow.,

ver the best goods wiil receive the alae otra 1 that it is hard to popuiar Sup. ct, raise an objection One thing seems to he tnevitable. ; ( , Armory Fund In Growiteag. — the clubs, it appears, migut on “ = —— oe mMeseTee. A $1000 subscription has beer Without decisions, the referee is re-| ceived by Col, Spencer for the | lieved of both responsibility and wun-| Regiment armory fund from the b4.* | popularity. The best of referees will | 1. Chase Bag Co. throug: its president. |make horrible errors at frequent inter-| F. H. Ludington. his donation swells will prevail, and the clubs which | Strong an argument in favor of the a tem was impaired by the shock. of these three leagues should prove of Sporting Editor: lected in Series of Handi- clubs would necessitate a radical change intacont ‘ est. ATION. AI. pee RGN E. ) "S GAMES. ge ar Sir—I took a notion to go and in the schedule r ¥ ' the schedule. It would mean that in During the summer arrangements will . tO! DAY'S Ouls at i wee the game Saturday of the Chicagos Sand B Browns. I found all my custom- cap and Scratch Events, order to have an equal number of games be made to bring- some of the crack} | Phil very busy all during the day. Any- ie ie pt between each of the clubs, the schedul« gia ae eee okie nae beste Way I saw a very nice game, even if PC: was decided at a meeting of the would have to be arranged to close oat ee Seon CORES Bee COnernet ees A 7 -— Ph 7 J iohia } i] Siie Weather was not so pleasant. Any- | Board of Governors ie Wester ae -_ her nearby large cities » ims 3) VY THEY STAN ' iadetp rues. and Will © hows hi ee 2. had. to root i boos Baa erat mvernors of the Western A. Sept. 15 or Oct. 27. other — arby large cities to promote in | STANDING ~ oe eet CT ' | freed from the “prize fig ture of vars. This has been clearly shown inj the fund to $4000. Another Finally Stone was going in fro ; = © sagt last night to hold three meets the ntnnneininaperabnintnns semeineedisenatnstiiatios tts nip ancien Oe eee Te. the se: eee ag game. pce ee \1 decisions. Not in the history aa Ines) | {he experience of every arbiter in the | $2500 is expected from a large manta: . i m MS coming season, two to be handicap and par . ------ ———— Club "on. i ent. \ | boxing hes the Philadelph a method busine SS. The re is: n't a referee living turing firm in the near future, — Chicago te teen \ | been tried, but old-timers at the game pe aap Fac grryprege eg Bo —_—_ = Be, he s oe t é © r Outs * post and | stood up and hollered, “Say, : ) George, if you send that ball to the {| 0" the championships on Aug. 1, to lp Cincinnati W) ( leo ren e how Weather Bird and: you make a home| be scratch, for the purpose of selecting Hy ( Reston 9 a ) bey sheingach 2 om thy ae inte Nanaah Cae where there could be no suspicion as to run, if you are married I will send a/a representative team to be sent to the Phigads tphia 2 ale ae | actions of the e boxers jhakienanene . his honesty and square intentions. With .s. ebur eho a ie! 7 } Pack as recently as 1295 the windup no der ‘Ision the referee could attend ; strictly to the business of keeping the hundred- pound sack of Flour to your|Jamestown Exposition games. The eo! A Oe ee 4) )};men nearly alWays agreed that “if both - men broken apart and watch out for = and he certainiv did the | most ‘important feature discussed was . f course, if he is married I{the means of raising sufficient moneys yy Ree 3 en are on their feet ; hall yywant to keep my word. I feel that his|to send the men to Virginia. Con ; ’ 2 oak aa he a draw.”” This sabes ee a ges fouls. He would not have to be keen- epwife will be satisfied, because she has | Obrien proposed a plan that was very ‘ ' YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. most or hattle c tee o remy or oat ing tab on potnts or summing up re‘a- ’ that is ri . thet at atl The referee ern ‘ . the fact that the seller impress ; his friends that they were aiding en ¢~eninantinnees . , , tet “ e i! . i biiece for Liat. tite ine rime, if e- eA hd oe — Sthe 100-pound sack of Mr. Montabro's ~~ It hi ~ ndded attr: asitien for the Philad-l- ; mp rour. of this number of tickets Moreover Special to the Post-D! servative : ; . er i’ § i i ’ )s Is ; ‘hl . " j be | . 5 orsisas Special to the Post-Dispatch. A ines y test of law. curried up through | given. many | should be so keen and exciting that the; NEW YORK, April 16.—“If Rosebery, CINCINNAT April 16.--McCloskey the highest courts, it has been decided , Would not take a chance against cer- iS that a boxing bout where there is no {tain formidable foes under — deciaion rules. Per example: Everybody would . Teste ivision of the ie a : Syne : the We te nS i eS : “ tS creased just $72,000, I bet $6400 on him . | am | | residing in ansas City an: Auisville |. we 1 oa . |, 4Ralnst the elated Reds today in an ef-!- eral Ways, but the more consideration !'® decis . ‘ae might find it impossible to come to St, | *8@inst $64,000, le first money is lowe sia Pe i , | Wee arses een fee / him. Make {t six rounds, no decision, Louis to enter the’ championships, it | wortn $800. Apsieg amanda Coieng TO me nag ay Phgwe EF gare ye Bovey fucoeeren and Papke will light inte Kelly and do ‘ fe weather and accommodations the Cardi- aos playing in the Io an Year-Old Class. a alicmcamaaian diiaadmaaina ct, ny | I one cf the most in- be ‘ Collected $72,000 If En- \ ebd ( , ! ‘ . e a " ne they miahehave. and a con- Stone is mar-ied, his wife is in the | UPOn tity and will be glad, no doubt, to get | him to take the trip perhaps there NN gti ty ag es aw G ( ened Me $ baka WE tJ ww a@lorgw the Oli- | i; aedieks iia scheme is this: With no decision mere arding of such championships! had he Carter ‘ a ag should of itself attract 4 large crowa ini et rc ini ate Sud disgruntled and fighting mad at the sue- decision. hence no prize of Victory. j Aviat “e > ‘Art : ¥ PM OS Sil MER oe , ‘y ’ n “ x ‘a Md, oe y eg. ee ~ tg vs OR IR i mt 7 nee : mah’ eres Te 9; ie: rer 5

I cctre ee ee “Poach Blanchard Preparing Hig jana tikewise sent to the Exposition|then lose all through reckless - riding. r GE A AE | Notter was to blame for Roseben's de- | ‘ a a er. ames hantoms with a verdi Vane bel rr es La re (Ie sltte . ryile a , orice: + soe > +. ’ ‘ he maroon and chocolate brown, * f : fe : | a Men for W If such a scheme is carried through | feat. He smashed into mv: horse at the . Games ith St. the Western division will certainly have} start and nearly knocked him down. ’ a Louis U, and Missouri. Jamestown and would make the. FEast- him around the big fleld. -Poseben dis ing gaudy hi id- togyish prs rer hemselves to the limit to arou ie : Id. ‘Roseben dis- si erners cx rt t » S j i ‘ played wonde! fil spe dj ran the Wind blowing, Coach Blanchard of It will be definitely decided as soon as ; 5 : | | \ : ’ « 2: = az some Chet es 's oeri . mirtie « a . : : "\ . >. eeWashington drove his bail . charges | possible just what plan of raising mon- -| strong rider mi L: - Be me other Mason's Huggins Davis and K os ee fee cian tn we ; : . myst . ' mail a x Se i (CULT Net ane were crying or with all trong ont-of-feown teams. Address | | te oe eta : oo . . P favor of a popula b would have won isily. Beckman rode }]more when the game ended. Hooly was: Jehn G rtin. 1323 Plair avenue. Our Spec jal I : ; ’ 1 ; fssourl Kanwn but three days off, and | «ae 7. ba : 4 hs . 7 +4? . , . > f langer at 1 $s art. If the jo ke) club liard timely batting in the first and stewards i announced their intention sixth innings were responsible for all cc ttt. teeta Uti a

a pe ma ae will be his program for | '¢e® Wh! on - suai T the remainder. of the week. ae As all the big riders were engaged, v3 x e ¢) steal €) "2 Missouri's defeat of the Af sep ale td a little ings McGlynn had control of the situa- A , », oe, SRO strong Kansas was forced to give Beckman, a littl The Car ‘a Sane te ard eve , Well-known speci ial! st as if team by the score of 9 to 3 shows that Made Good Suicide Threat, apprentice boy, the mount.” os eel a a ogi dents a Stated that Kid P 1 Bladder Nineteen- Round Slugging sthe Tigers have ! Rdaward McNally. 35 irs old, a ma- Vhile Jo! inson’s friends were crowd- ‘ ' om a oes: ieeieiein ney an : a much stronger team 2°19 Montgor t » \ hairy} lead, and Doc Marshall was banished Trouble f re in | T h “than they have been give n credit for, nied of SSiz Tontar “fork . reet, Mon- ing around him and expressing the from the game for protesting over much 8 0 al!) kinds a Match Out } in onopa ’ MacCarthy =-Evan om serner makes one pessimistic of the a iv vy — good +p Keg rye mg wtb he sy macy — 4 rene raed sa of Roseben, et one of Johnstone’s decisions. Holle- nearly every instance readily = : 9 ility of Washington i : to end his life ” . earpoene | ne suddenly blurted ou ont tm ‘te lace. caug reli ; ses | Special to the Post-Dispated. *Sefeat se next elie. pe vo Sigh ag acid in the saloon of ©. H. Block. 26% “O, I'm not unlucky! Not in the or og le Togo A "aces getline of og by taking a few dos TONOP ‘AH, Nev., April 16.—Battered Von Arx i 8 “bury, the Bt. Louis boy, pitched for tg omar me hing oe ha ili least! It's y deen ‘rs lost the ee e na hiegt the ine in fant company a hit Be Bel. sail © following simple home FITTED BY | hhawel after the thirteenth rounc, John as > ‘ eninte ‘ A - i * _ fie ? . t : . i sega — “eam the hard- colic, | Kan- + Fe Saal heather with ia ai McNal- 2 egghead joo EM nasa M3 agp his | ly, two outs and a single by McGlynn hy a , : | bebe Me oe ces gf Fates oe Figg Fag 20: Tailorinz Co., $20 O.ive ans ep etely at his mercy... Harlem; ?"";,' : aa? pf plies: “eh a ave St. Louis its only tally of the game) ] xtract Dandelion, oO” j mineteenth round © #e. > lived id he had lone been ; =P Shi multi- | § y an | ¢ . . + Pwho twir'ed§ such 4 brilliant game 2 Agr Sg ‘asthma. _. McNally neared ee ais aha one caek 4 marvel of |in the second inning. half ounce; Compound Kargon. }) Schreck, the fiercest battle ever wih Phenet: WM OE gainst St. Louis U. here, was driven } lean and asked for whisky Tt m + Wr) bn ’ h in Rose- Today promises to be more suitable one " nesved in this town. wilt The P. Oo. hes etitt “en oat a rom the box by the wearers of the all porno and after the bartender speed: Ri hi Rich!” hag for playing than anything that has) ounce; Compound Syrup PDR. BOND, ite in tn conte At the outset of the — k as " 3 Orange and Black, but Jennings, who waited on another customer he outed | aa 2 a annesiciiibaiil dawned for a number of morns, and) Sarsaparilla, three ounces. | jue 4 te toremogh apne sot = ri ee oe ont jointed the ‘ ie h > ’ hy ‘ a on “a : the Cardinais for the first time since The dose is a teaspoonful aft- thaimie college. with many c snateeiat heavyweight. He took an VEST POCKET SCHEDULE F shut out Washington without a hit, suc- ly dving with an empty bottle by eoedéd in checking the fustiade of bin- on ‘ak which had contatned aaruele NN tO BN I ON NO leaving home will have an opportunity | er meals These years of practical experien t nd while he did pies, aud Missourt was unable to score} 4.4. * |to show their ability under at least! 4 , and at bedtime. . and with the most modern “06 early lead in a Sermat. salir the last three innings while he ocecu- ilsidlibimnpiaboiniinnncienanieaihii NO SCORES OVER something like ballplaying conditions, | ngredients can be obtained at aratus fer accurately testing ne great ~~ ° : ad. : The team is keen for a victory and will @ny good pharmacy, and are he eyes, guarantees you Lejoie’ s Litt'te Giaat Pocket Basebalt z Bs < an ~ pied “eay mound. The same teams meet <and Company ‘Seeman hota — THE TELEPHONE. , strive hard today to. get one. mixed by shaking well in a bot- giasses perfectly ies fitted to your rFre- a 0 - powers.

Notice has been filed by the Union ; or . a 2p. “et . ee RAME GLAS SE ° seventeenth and eig (leer Men's Club House. corder of Deeds of an increase of capt- dertake to give sccic noi St. Louis County frult growers report and Urinary diseases of any $6.00 1 i the nineteenth he la ; The new clubhouse for the employes} tal stock from $1.950,00 to $3,000,000. The | | i Rn: : ) . af the i'nited Railways Co. at Foortect inerense eovers the absorption of the Rt. answer questions Pe cay “hase ’ that the recent frosts have done gre at kind should not hesifate to . Louts Portland Cement Co. and the} ball games over the telephone damage to all kinds of fruit in the coun- mak RIM GLASSES, ‘s hi nt’s jaw which put h fem 1 < ty. Pears have suffered most. Appies e this prescription up and * oppone . fel erat bh gg © a es wanes “4 Memphis Band and Gravel Co, TI s-|i So A - ‘ era anager eC uinec uly emp ( ’ Oo, 1e as- many recuests come over and lums have been least damaged. try it. It : a out for the coun’. h, 0 6. The. vaitart wi be 109 Test ‘abilitice at fesse ee the wire for news of the games eaviy strawberries are reported Killed, mended pbb “gerd haggis , ! ea egg Bie! $ that all other business is {| but the late varieties have suffered lit-|} to pp, oesn’t cos - PATRICK, team It is estimated that the crop of ap-| , pare. ) Now ing end the stage 3 fest wide. A “room, bililare n- De You Possess a Dinmondt blocked and it has become tle, oom, billiard rooms r : es not be mo wv t If not troubled Sa xe ‘ain: mican have a Diamend at rr ag to put an end to the » the avernge ¥ Fone gpl er the lela ot for Pawn A now, save this Broadway, Cor. Loonet. siioisoes fo netted ORR 8nd | ey er eum, ins free ‘a's. su!) Tule of giving out the scores =i pene akeetors — om «-

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Page 17

TWA I have as SUS CO-EDS —-—- @o-- — Grewsome Incident Attending Tour of State by Amateur Dramatic Club,

RECEIVE ROYAL WELCOME

Crowds Attended Performance in Cities and Homes Were . Opened to Students. The following letter was written to @& friend by a \, ashington University co-ed, wh. is touring the State with “Thyrsus, the dramatic club of the in- stitution: “Dearest Jane—Oh, I never felt so much like a real live “actor lady”’ in my life. My dear, one-night early morning trains, lumpy beds and S0ggy biscuits may not appeal to vou. but with 2 in the crowd, and with 12 of that 20 college men, why, life as a Thespian is one delicious dream. You know we left St. Louis the night of April 8 and reached Springfield, Mo., the next merning. We weren't exactly | refreshed when we got there, as the air was rather blue with college songs all night, and more than one tousled, glary-eyed head § protruded between sleeper curtains, to hurl maledictions is hen home of those negro riots, you remember reading about, and a ghastly gallows stark and awful.is proudly pointed out by natives as a memento ef the occa- on. Of course, we tally-hoed the town, and then gave our show in evening. It was oceans of fun, espe- cially when, after the performance, we went to our hotel to sleep until 3:10 a. m., that we might catch a 3:50 train. What a dreary, cross bunch we were, enue heavy-eyed and silent at the dinky little station, waiting for our train. Of course, it’s funny now, but time, in the _ shivery, lark I denounced our show, ‘The ere pacured Mam’ as having will- ully beguiled me from my warm, cozy home inte the ‘kold krool world.’ Played to Packed Houses. “Jane, dear, you don’t realize how professional wa are. We carried six costume trunks, six individual trunks, stage properties and took a business er, assistant business manager professional coach along with we took a chauffeur, too, but don’t tell anyone, as that isn’t fessional like. We played next at alia, Lexington and Boonville and drew packed houses. I don't believe I ever quite realized before what a glo- rious, productive State Missouri is. Most people don’t, but this little study of our own State has ‘shown me.’ “We had a private car, you know, t we stopped at the hotels. anyway. @ were royally welcomed everywhere, and entertained by prominent St. Louis- ans, too. We were invited to meet ex- Gov. Lon. Stephens at Boonville; wined and dined by the prominent citizens there, and taken at once in charge by the college element. At Lexington the ear, hospitable Elks gave us a glorious and a us. Of ma ce. “Of course, I was a little disappoint- ed, too. I did so want to exist on luke- warm, boarding-house meals, norney a col miserable hall room, and then - sud only walk into fame, by having Mr. Belasco hear me and offer me a star position. But we stopped at the _ bes otels, enjoyed excellent country meals, had every accommodation, and et received no star offer. “I’m writing on the train. We're on our hate 4 home. Back to lectures, oman history elt pene and verbs. We professional amateurs only a dream. “The Good-Natured X be almost home again; our trip will * Yours, lovinglv n’ is dead, and all that we have to show for his existence are bedraggled costumes and $1500 to the good. “Oh, Jane, Jane, Jane! 1 don’t want to study. All Missouri's beautiful roll- ing country is bursting with spring, and new greens and tender shoots are everywhere. Our crowd will up in a few No more college songs at country stations; no -YMore tripping behind the footlights at country theaters. All the fascinating make-up has been washed off my face for the last time. I'm Cinderella sit- ting by the fire again. Back to Latin, history and science. The curtain has fallen and the show is over. Oh, I wish I knew my French translation. ear girl, “FAN NIEHURST.” _ LABOR LEADERS ANGERED.

President Ignores Their Tele- , 4 an . Di4 PY s = the reported statement were true. Labor sent its. telegram grams Regarding West- ern Miners. lal to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, April 16.—One week has sessed since the Chicago Federation o! to President Roosevelt. and no answer has been re- - @Getved. The officials of the federation will, at its meeting today, send a special Messenger from Chicago to the White House to ask the nation’s Chief Execu- tive to verify the language credited to him in referring to Moyer and Haywood as “undesirable citizens."’ The following is the unanswered tele- : m, a copy of which the delegate of e federation will take to Washington with him: | “The newspapers report you as saying t Moyer and Haywood are undesira- e citizens. In view of the fact that these men are on trial for their lives, We beli@ve their chances for a ‘square deal’ would be considerably lessened a, We : t respectfully ask you for correct f rmation upon the subject, believing & man is innocent until proven guilty.” - The message was signed by the presi- >* dent and secretary of the Chicago Fed- ) eration of Labor, who take the Presi- 7 dent's silence on the subject as a per- ™M » Bentipes *. peat ae ona! fonal affront. They maintain that the President should have acknowledged re- = ceipt of the message, even if he could NOt answer the question satisfactorily. Bhould the President's silence not be : en by the personal emissary of the ration, that body cannot do other ‘than adi to the unfair list the President ‘of the United States.

ae Te Reconstruct Spanish Navy. MADRID, April 16.—Messrs. Beard- mere and Roper. British naval engi- weering experts. have held a long con- mee with Capt. Fernandez Nino, Inister of Marine, relative to the re- ction of the Spanish Navy. It fs tood that British ald will also be sked in strengthening the coast de- fen and improving the fortifications Canary and the Baleric Islands. Werking Under Old Game Law. %. T. Grether, Deputy Game Warden, fiecated © jacksnipe, 4 sandsnipe ; mene. Wing teal ducks at the stand of F rty ros., tn Union Market Moanc evening. and later visited two urante in which he says he found duck on the : of fare and which served to him on order-—Nagel’s Pauet's. He said he would apply f informations Tuesday. Grether con- ends that the Walmsley law is in force inti June 16 and is acting under its

"Onting i wy z : i? w. Seige oe Tax Unchanged in St. Louis, The new dog-license law recently ap- roved by Gov. -Felk coes not apply St. Louis and, therefore, tt will not y for owners of canines tn additional tax on

ROOSEVELT MAY stands, | SUPPORT HUGK a

Expected to Turn to Latter If Secretary Taft Is Defeat- ed in Ohio. WORK ON SIMILAR LINES

:

Taft’s Brother Makes State- ment Regarding Hughes After Talk With President. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.—Gov. Hughes of New York can have the Re- publican nomination if he can get it, but he must expect no as- | sistance from President Roosevelt un- | eae Taft ts defeated in Ohio by For- aker. , To Henry W. Taft, a brother of the Secretary of War, the President talked freely yesterday regarding the New York Situation. Mr. Taft did not call to discuss the Ohio situation and it was not touched upon. The President now stands absolutely pledged to the candidacy of Secretary | Paft, and he will be for him until the | primaries in Ohio decide whether or not | the Secretary can hold his own State | in line. Before he left the White House | Henry W. Taft made this stafement as to Gov. Hughes, permitting it to be understood that it was at the request of the President: “Public opinion approves the main features of Gov. Hughes’ policies. The | Republican party in the State stands | for the policies of President Roosevelt | and the President supports Gov. Hughes | because they work on similar lines and | have the same purpose. Some of the lead@s of the Republican organization seem to be put in the attitude of op- . position to Gov. Hughes. _This cannot continue if the State is to be kept in the Republican ranks, and I believe that What must be found is some way by which Gov. Hughes may be given the Sympathetic support of the organiza- tion. I feel sure that the President be- lieves that Gov. Hughes’ policies are good, and should, with such changes as a friendly consideration may sug- gest, be put into effect. The Republican organization should have the advantage of the support of the public opinion which Gov. Hughes is leading and he should have the support of a political organization which will aid him to carry his views into practical effect.”’

presidential

Despite urgent appeals by organiza- tion leaders in New York the President has refused to make any demands on Gov. Hughes. Efforts have been made by the party leaders to have the President call him off with respect to legislation which he has urged, but the President emphatically refused to do so. Such a plea was made to the President in the case of the public | utilities bill and other legislation of like character. In the

event of the elimination of Secretary Taft from the _ presidential race by defeat in Ohio, it is not re- garded as unlikely that the President may turn to Hughes. CHICAGO POLICEM FACE JAIL TERMS They Gave to Campaign Funds and.Are Liable to Heavy Fines, (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, April 16.—Every policeman in Chicago who contributed to Mayor Dunne’s campaign fund this spring and each man who engaged in the collec- tion is liable to indictment -and to the imposition of not less than $1000 fine or imprisonment in Jail not exceding six months, | Thousands of dollars were contributed to the Democratic campaign fund this year by Chicago policemen and _ they have contributed in the same way to: each party which has been in power as long as the older officers of the force: can remember, acording to revelations | made to the Civil Service Commission by police officials yesterday. The commission, it is said, will not prosecute the under officials, who, it is asserted, merely carried out the com- mands of Chief of Police Collins. Capt. McWeneystold the commission that when he was ordered to subscribe to the fund he was provided with as. mahy blank envelopes as there’ were | men at his station, into which the mon- : ey was to be put. ““T was instructed to deliver all envelopes to the inspector,” said ‘and I did so. They all contained mon- ey. A few had $10 bills and a great many > bills.” On hearime from t

the he, he commission that Lieut. Jenkins and McWeney had told complete stories of the assessnrents, Inspector Revere said that he collected about $2700 from the officers and men under him. Inspector Kelly admitted | having obtained $2000 from his men. DEATH TIES UP AN ESTATE. When Kansan Expires. OTTAWA, Kan., April Rohrbaugh, one of the wealthiest citi- zens in this county, died yesterday at Excelsior Springs, Mo. The death raises the question of what disposition will be made of his large estate, as proceedings are now pending in the Probate Court to decide whether or not Col. Rohrbaugh has been of sound mind for the past few vears. He left a will in which large be- quests are given to Baker University, Baldwin. Kan., and to Bethany Hiospital, and the First Methodist Church of Otta- wa, but since the execution of the will he deeded practically all of his property to members of the family of his sister- in-law, Mrs. E. P. Hubbard, with whom he has lived for Beveral years. Col. Rohrbaugh built the Rohrbaugh Opera House in Ottawa and a short time ago he gave $20,000 to the new Methodist Church here. A number of citizens, al! Methodists. a few weeks ago began pro- ceedings to have a guardian appointed for Col. Rohrbaugh. A hung jury re- sulted from the first hearing. A tt OO AA ee tne SE a 7 Gen. Funston Expects Relief. Gen. Frederick Funston ‘who fs sta- | tioned at St. Louis in command of the) Southwestern Division of the lnited | States Army, expects to be relieved | from duty herc and it ts thought tnat he will return to the Department of California. Mrs. Funston and children! will leave this week for a short visit at Iola, Kan., and will tnen go to home af Oakland, Cal. All of the house- hold effects of the family are being packed for shipment 8 ee ere Freed tn Court, Rearrested. After the charge of wife abandon- ment had been dismissed, James T. Koch, formerly of 62565 Raymond ave- nue, was arrested by Detective. Joyce on a warrant sworn own against him in Clayton. Several days ago the prose- cution learned that the St. Louis Gourts had no jurisu.ction In tne case, as Koch lived in St, Louls County, and made reparations for trying him in Clayton. ise mother and relativea, were in court Montay afternoon when the case was diemiased. As he stepped out of the

PARK. POLICEMAN DEFENDS SPOOHING Cleveland Officer Objects to Spe CLEVELAND, Goldsoll, chief of the Park day spooning in the parks. ed hy | said that |} perance } to Goldsolf {might ,counts | print. ee aa | lis -dames* almost | fice. “TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POsT.DISPATCH “ tyre a3

Idea of Appointing Wom- en Chaperons,

clal to the Post-Dispatch. O., Apri] 16.—Josenh } | police, to- | Strong defense of 4 j He was prompti- himself interviewed hastily from Indianapolis the Women’s Christian | Union had Started a crusade have chaperons for th.» city parks, . ; < is. I feared that the movement spread to Cleveland, Which ac for his anxiety to break into came out in a to have a story j Which Tem- wonder What ails these Indianapo- he Said, after he arrived t breathless In @ neWspaper of That c2aperonage a

| glades how. 1 consider myself chaperon enough for the parks. If we had wo- men chaperons I'd have to work ovyer- time watching them or. thev’'d elop . “Tl repeat, what have those iIndianap- women against spooning? [Let the ople spoon. That's my motto. was young I used to be the in the ward, and i any. say you boys olis young pe When I spooner hurt me cranks worst hasn't “Some like fhat does foolishness. ‘lhe s0 do the girls. the parks they'll while mother thinks checkers. “You must understand that T have appointed myself as spooning inspector and I know where to draw the line. It’s fun to sneak through the leafy and catch the young people Their kisses, screams and are music to my don't necd any chanerons. and I can keep an eve on the spooners. What do vou suppose the citv brought me an automobile for”? With that big searchlight in front of the machine’ I can throw the light on them if I have suspicions that their actions are not what they should be.” —- it isn’t what you g00d, but that’s like to spoon: yr can't do it in _ in the parlor, theyre plaving kissing. scufflings “No, we My police ears,

Lenroot Leads in Caucus, MADISON. Wis., April 16.—After taken four ballots and being unable on a senatorial candidate, the legislative caucus last night {for a day. The fourth ballot 1, Stephenson 18, Esch Hatton 15, Baensch 5, hav- agree fepublican adjourned was: Lenroot Eat Wine |

THIRD SENTENCE COMING 10. RED - Policeman Tells How “Mickey” Captured His Trusty Weapon and Filed. Reed was found

Michael (‘Micky”) ‘ . ry" ‘ Rie guilty in Judge Muenchs court Tues morning of assault with intent kill without aforethought was sentenced to years in the Penitentiary. <A verdict was found Monday was read at the opening of court. Michael (‘‘Mickey’’) Reed “held up” Policeman St. Ledger Maher at J a. m. Nov. 19, 1906, in an alley neal Twen- tieth street and Franklin avenue. Aft- er his capture he was charged with assault with intent to kill. His at- terneys endeavored to convey to the jury by-their ouestions on Cross-ex- amination of the witnesses for the prosecution that Reed did not really in- day to and malice two Sen led night and —APRIL 16, 1907 —_—— ee

eet, —_— Gefense. one man was wou on SO so far as to say that he knew Reed had been workin ———. , te was attempting to compel his wife to live with him subsequent to a separation, and, according to her tes- trial, he threatened to timony at ie kill her. From a rear window in the house at Sli .,orth Twentieth street. she cried for “‘police,””’ and thereon hangs the “‘hold-up.” _ Maher Has Vivid Recollection. Policeman Maher gave a vivid account of the manner in which Reed had stopped him with a 44-caliber revolver The policeman said he saw a woman leaning out of a window, screaming. As Maher ran up the alley, he said ‘“‘Mickey’’ Reed stepped out of a gang- way, revolver in hand. se ‘“‘He told. me to stop,” Maher said. “T had been running and slowed down a little, but not enough to suit him With his pistol pointing at my stom- ach, he ordered me to throw up mv hands. He had the ‘drop’ on me and I couldn't do anything else. He. reached ‘around and took my revolver from my Then “Dick” Laughlin came Reed for my revolver. it to him and they ran hip pocket. up and asked ‘Mickey’ gave away.” Testimony was introduced by Prose- cutor Newton to show that Reed had been twice convicted and was, liable tu punishment under the “habitual crim- inal agt.’’ In 189 he pleaded guilty to robbery, getting a five-year sentence in the Penitentiary. In 1S98 he was sen- tenced to_10 years for an assault to rob.

|\Inake a dent on me.

— --- rend to kill. here was practically no RUOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE 3¢ $8.00 Cash: Balance, $1.50 Weekly or $6.00 Monthly. Single-Room Outfits Priced Below.

BEDROOM A COMPLETE OUTFIT-FOR THIS ROOM OS 1.90 sisi, —Balance, 50c Weekly Includes a choice iron bed of pleas- ing pattern, with springs and mat- tress; a well-made and convenient dresser and washstand to match; a neat center table; two rockers: a fine, large rug, and three bright ER c 3 KITCHEN and many other articles given with purchases. Portieres, Clocks, Kitchen Cabi- nets, Extension Tables, Framed Pictures, Carpet Sweepers, Dress- ing Tables, Music Cabinets, ter Tables, Lace Curtains, Parlor Suits, Dinner Sets, Davenports, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Ornaments, = CABINET ¢ Cen- {

GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES. PARLOR A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM 920,00 si Balance, 90c Weekly Includes an exquisite parlor rug; a luxurious sofa; a-»- comfortable rocKer and parlor, chair; a table of good style; a fine ornamental lamp; one pair: lace curtains of good proportions, and three splen- did pictures. DINING ROOM A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM 922.90 sie 50c Weekly Includes a high-grade sideboard of attractive design; a durable table of splendid finish; four chairs to match; a beautiful rug of charm- ing pattern, and two fine pictures.

Costumers.

AITCHEN A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM 018,50 —Balance, 90¢ Weekly Includes a good cook stove; a han- dy,. well-made cupboard; three strong, neat chairs; an-exceptional- ly well-made table, and a beautiful oilcleth of good quality.

Insanity Proceedings Pending | 16.—Col. S. B. |

boned e was taken in custody by ees

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her {i °

Don't work for small wages all your life. in a short time, tical plumber and earn regu lar working bourses. What we have done for others we can and will do for you. Many of our graduates sre la business for themselves and are on the bigh road to fortune, Night classes for those employed during the day. You will enjoy our interesting. liluttrated book, “‘Making a Plumber in the Modern Way.” ST. LOUIS TRADES SCHOOL 3964 OLIVE STREET our method, abort time. You can by become a skillful. prac- plumber's wages with have traiued hundreds of meu. We Pupils may begin at any Write for it today~-it's free. ST. LOUIS

is Your Hair Falling Out? A few hairs here and there are not missed, but it won't be long before they will be leaving in such large quantities that you will regret the fact that you haven’t done something to pre- vent the ultimate end—baldness. Hair Tonic stops falling hair, cures and will stimulate a new It has done so It will do so for you. It is not sticky or gummy; will not thicken on the hair; does not become rancid; has no disagree- able odor; is clean and agreeable Rexall 93” prompt] Pandeuft rowth of hair. a others. to use. a bottle. 3 money refunded. ~ *

A REASON Why we guarantee Rexall Remedies. — We believe that The United Drug Co., the proprietors of the Rex- all Remedies, have in- augurated a _ perfect system of supplying ready-made prescrip- tions. They make 2 remedies under the tradename “Rexall.” Each remedy is a well- tried recipe of a famous physician who is @ specialist in his line. At our store, only fifty cents Satisfaction guaranteed of Wolfi-Wilson Drug Co., Druggists put on, but he FCZEM Wonderful Liquid X-Zalia quickly heals all sores. With the old-time rem- edies only certain kinds of eczema could be cured, and running sores — the ugly kind that pain so and keep breaking out again and again — have formerly failed to be healed, even by constant treating under a doctor’s care. With the discovery of X-Zalia all sores can now be healed. This wonderful liquid acts quickly and permanently on all sores. Even physicians who are preju- iced against any remedy adver- tised now admit that the dis- covery of X-Zalia has upset all old-time theories. and that X-Zalia has shown healing prop- erties before undreamed of. Both dry and weeping eczema can be cured by -Zalla. Ul- cers resulting from brokea vart- eave a ~ be healed. Itch- ngs are nstantiy stop . Proofs of the wonderful atl properties of this liquid are being shown every day. ‘Try 1! in your own case. A bottle medicinal properti unknown. It is a discovery that cures, no matter how severe the case. It is a remedy you sheuld believe in and try—no matter how unsuccessful has been your Ro er how severe or of how leng stand- ing. If you find it impossible te get Ha at druggist's, the X-Zalla st., Bos- you a bettle, express 50 cents. prepald, en receipt of

rence GREATEST NERVE

AND BLOOD TONIG I have given personal inspection to the workings of M. I. 8. T. on the human system, and must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. Dd. MI Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Phitedetghie oneal ollege. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. |. $. T. No. 2 WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. no matter how long standing. Any case of Inflam Pt of the Bladder, no matter if the patients have been for years forced to use a catheter. BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIAB + ae It is no stimulant. Its effecta are permanent and lasting. will cure any. case of painful local inflammation without local treatment. Will remeve system Cancer and Cancerous Germa. EA entirely from the In addition to the above, M. I. 8. T. No. 2 has cured many cases of nr sis, Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable disessee a the nerves, wttitys d has cured thou- M. I. 8S. T. has been on the market for over 20 years an sands of sufferers. It is prescribed by leading physicians all over the coun try. It is pleasant to take and absolutely safe. It never increases or dimin- from any chronic disease you are urged to write & us, no matter how many doctors or kinds of di- cines you have tried without relief. WE GUARA value of the Great Specific for yourself, we will send you one Week's tre ment by mail FREE, only asking that when cured yourself you will | mend it to others. Write confidentially to our medical department, gi Address M. |. S. T. Co., Toledo, O. For Sale by JOHNSON BROS., Broadway and Franklin. ishes the action of the heart. If you are su i E E. TEE TO CURE YOU. That you may jndge of symptoms. $1 per box, or six boxes for $5.

a ed ——— Ce end SKIN DISEASES, SORES, — ULCERS, ECZEMA, PIM- PLES, BLOTCHES, ITCH- ING, BURNING and O18 COLORATIONSof the SKIN CURED, NEVER TO RETURN, ENTIRELY REMOVED FROM THE S¥S= — TEM, NOT “LOCKED IN” TO AGAIN REAPPEAR. wee FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVIGE TO ALL In the treatment of all Diead diseases the mistakes be made by liste are in giving medicines —aeceiled **thload Fae ers. and Im taking patent medicines-—that are pveally barmfal 0 cause they stop the work of the Gueceetey See in throwing the sou to the sarface. 9 that the outward signe will dissopear while, and in so doling the poison in the aystem increases, to the extent that {* attacks the internal otgene and Don't allow the poleon to be locked tn your nated, the components of the bieod renetred. your whole syetem cleane=] «0 that ron will alware bave pare for tree and tleod and robast heslth. My waeclieia compeun biood bas accomplished af) this for manr whe had despaired of after having been deceived by epectaitete whe had given them up’ remedies in order te have them believe they were cared Wa the outward signs had gone. ot 2. F. FRENCH. mw. D. a Make Mt yom sr ga to sce me and satiety vourself that I Blood Poi Specialist. °''*r : woald not, voemn st. harm fn the end. I ene ee ae ee

BOOP FOS 2% it EONS = / My Methods of CURING VARICOSE and HYOROCYSTIC AFFEC URINARY TROUBLES, PILES, FISTULA, NERVOUS DECLINE and disee of the KIDNEY AND BLADDER are also very effectual and are tend by those I have cured of these diseases. ae MONEY BACK IF NOT GURED--NO CHANGE TO LO I protect my patients against lens by them’ a written contract 5 return ouety r the me for ms <o Sol? = permanentiy cured, because my «ach « percent of cnees that I am able to other do | COME AND SKE ED S&S

Page 18

U.S. LEADS ALL IN HOMICIDES; LAST sername mmas mannan No... IN CONVICTIONS MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, maciva — C4 canter Saran. —— ia Great Biren This Week 1 ‘ 2. Alarmingly Low Percentage of Verdicts of Guilty Is Discovered nee I re rans | et | Saadinal I ainidites vs | 0 He a a 6 LISEI Foreign Countries. ae eS Fo ao i i : , RIMINAL statistics that have recently been cCOmpiled show | | ae i N oe, iD P] A NOS 7 . : : in Those who wisely iive within an income | :

As Compared to the Record Made by that the United States leads the nations of the world the number of homicides per capita, and that the per- | rarely have to face the problem of trying saa : TERMS $10 CASH $ 1 TS A WEEK . . : — 0 stu for murder is vastly lower than in any | liediitiiaaet one. | ‘Yr CO y. | Bi | | | / 7 Look at the list. Some of these Pianos The average number of murders in the United States annual. os There is a simple guarantee against future Pye ae: | NJ - \A/ are hetter than w ‘hen new, on account of being . ly during the past yventy. years, from 7 a 1904, was Ph ea ts Peaal : ‘ - z= ount in ; | In 1895 there were 10.500. The pereentage of convictions was is 1.3,| “5 Mercantile Trust Company | $300 KESSLER PIANO little out of date as to vtyis but musically per- os . . > ( . & whereas in Germany the convictions equaled 95 per cen Pre fect, while some are aluanal nee: The following table will show that in hese at once is organized. With ee : Sth and Locust Sts. \ 6 2 = — “ O O Included in this sale of Used Pianos other eountries there is not the reluc- if cou ea vig and trained rifles 4 jungle and hunt Stripes to his be: t e O he part of juries to convict ath ‘+ we make a_ perfunctory | & et - ° wy » Be pte _atS paripmaggee a ' | ath. Here we make a perfunctory i} , : a: ferms oniy $1.75 a week taken in exchange are some of the most fa =

for murder that there is in the search for the human hyena, and, not! ; States: finding him, go placidly on about our! :. 4 en- | Various affairs, each one hoping he will | pm mous Pian not be the next victim. | PAE 285 SA ‘ Ls eke ————— os made in America. Read the full “We read with horror of the outrages . A Kig: : ; Siar Ate - fo ee ¥ in Armenia. The same and greater out-! Be ' , ialial oa hi pi : Ig MN . ? | shen , —— = SN: list. rages are perpetrated in the United} Fr, oes Be pet Me i ke gt ee aks ue.e % ¥ a mS hb . Riates every year. There are enough , ws ites my we Ras Ag Todi Bsc oA : 8 ’ CAS Eh. 3 Bi K rt “Pale murders commit ed in the U nite ‘d. States i each year to depopulate a smuail City, | qn s —_ good condition.......$450 $150 and con iparatively few of h “murder- Ro elas nae ee ee . , | i ae ta ae Bradford & Co., refinished.. . rountry, there are only 3 in Germany of the whereabouts and conduct of the ’ anaAs The nation: 13 of 1 Cc ‘icts who are released from our Se te : iad at} = ° gnd 6 in Canada. The nationalities of} convict So AY ot ' — She , the homicides in the United States are] prisons They are turned loose without ONS s : . \ K a Spy nen m ahogany Case... thus divided: surveillance and with all their criminal ae ee ren Ci. .: 4 J e lative white y per cent | instincts, to mingle with and contami- oF i 9 . ‘x : a, ~. ENP 4 rakauer Bros., don’ t miss this. f | Oe ts vols nb oe : aN. OF -2 «Re e “ce Kessler is in every sense a | J. & C. Fischery good condition... .

.

| A ee P: oe: vreign born per cent e roes - ” ‘ i A merican citize: free ae VOLE rob or Ry . , m=. > “~ ; ‘4: hh * ae ae ‘ ¢ 2 : se ay ‘ = CARTS th oo strietly rh-grade iano—be autiful Chin RE Oar ‘¢ per cent edt 3 a In ma eae = ‘eres, ¢ ‘ ' te Wek . en Vhs a. oh Suri Ll high grade Pp . pont Wt a tnroat } many respects our at . Bik t a. Sy Sw CS vw appeara > ssessing a purity, Pirie ina ans : ! es 21 “2 r b ym tempts to administer justice are a farce fa BPE 9s ge ete. Ss Wt, anh. A ae ; er hea pse a Pe roa aan A ‘a. 1. caver 0., a argain oc Gt Oe r. rown, who Tite made ‘ and a failure ‘i ‘ae oy . a a * fs, net ae S catae “st j SS 3; : , St . ce , a fi ae «i es . MH ANY |; i faye ' Aecy ac it to rank einec 0 c S : ved = and. other coun- i ire a rar ee 4: ’ ae 24 : cacv of action that entities As 0 se : ties, Sea ele tata \ comparison of crime in the Ger- oo Le y oe: ss. ME. 8 with the highest-priced pianos on the Kg e this... 3 es, makes this interesting comment On} ye ing | ited States ets? oT ne Pe ¥ i, (2. pedhpe 4 “the vast preponderance of homicide in espec ia ily tl ° cites. of 'B ne ig ad Cite RRARAN SS a Ras at fn te LR. Saehy ny: | mar eet. Haines Bros., good for beginners. . United States: c is 0 siderabl erest to % nr ee SI i Se Te Re eee the a Teago, in bf consid interest. to. ee Sey AP dail ae | ASK TG SEE THE KESSLER | Gabler Piano, good for beginners, . — wo BBSageBse —" ES y >}

“Were the lions, panthers and man- sti nde nt of sociology and crimin eating tigers of Lincoln Park released is very significant when we and permitted to roam at will, scarcely) ppoy ojyiyiz ation may an eye in Chicago would close in slum-{ oo; of pee! aim — ‘age st ber tonight. Yet this same city is noW |] implving e secur f “din b and doubtless infested with many hundreds property. The German Empire has sixty (of desperate criininals, infinitely more “iilionE oF is andthe United Sen tam i * crafty and dangerous lo human life. In| ighiy millions. The eit f Ferlin prop- K, f -,° . . ia és India. “when He age, ki t ns tiger Sates —. ei OXCH ive’ tf its st Urbs, nas two I PAVeewn ares ——y © fees ECR OLT t's “55 Oyen t me tey SARS SM BTR SNS resus a Behe 3S sr: THES ey 21 af Esa - Ae ing ie ACA Ag Rovio Sty ne me ecends on a Village, Kills some vict ith , and Chicago, with a sOMeWhat TRS) eectiboeati Sy shicibabiinmencbtiiaennaieetath mR Ue Sree eto ote AB hie - pvt th a apna 2p Ate aoe SMSLBOTH * WES 2a: Nai eINROS aN NSIS OR: SRE Sans: SEAR SUA w, fe 7 4 * and eets a taste of human blood, 4 USET) Jorger area claims an equal nuniber, ke SPE SS Ee OR RRC AR EIS NES Le 2 ne wa e ‘ M issouri " Show M e ns a ~ DYSPEPSIA CAUSES ot If there 1s one thing distinctive about the citizens of this grand FAMILY TROUBLES) «3: inns ocsae old State of Missour1, it's their everlasting demand to be * ‘shown.

~—ed

2: cme ~* eS Pee +i ty 3 ees aes gk =, Xe "es Pao rete eu Piano Dept. Fourth Floor.

———. = Scores the United States, nited States e have ENS. Fee Oikid P - Paepet s\ “e~ d “09+ ‘s t+ we ek ars brad Aas e $67 a ee ee "Otto NE Dae NG —d . S05 Sse Ne & We ete nd intolerable Gaermans do Metropolitan Doctor's Opinion. He} ,, oust: they ; the results.” diives His Reasons and 3 there were 221 cases of homicide en eg *of e+ Nea In e “eS COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREET , -% Sate Vear t.9.8 a a

--—- -——— Renaath cit cneean ed Ps AS 3, oat" mF OE its: Le Spas

Remedy he ‘hited State here Were S976. . : y, | were convicte here l@ss inan 2 p ” ere At a recent professional meeting in anne enero etn nace New York one of the most promiment physicians m the country m ade the astonishing statement that he believed dyspepsia was the indirect cause of is over fifty per cent of the divorces which are now flooding the courts in every / judicial district in the United States

ert —, “; oar ee t-.v * te °r7.% a 4 -% ~ ary, —r RC%

ROPE OLN a* >) a

beh, oem TAI iy: at tee, tors Se. }t3- os ~ Pe > ee oe) 4 Tone 5 8 OAs 08. eo 785%, ooo eo” 8 -* “alvema .* fe". © deweiaesd dee » die S224 “ee = “ez ese

Gee sehen tor PS Aad Lae E eS “ tg ie . at In this city of St. Louis, Missouri, there are more than one hundred thousand people dependent on the shoe industry for support—and not until we “showed” St. Louis how good her own Shoes are would she buy Missouri Shoes

{ne ered? * Heck d a | . ree ite Bo a : Get awa ae iz seme be sa PGIGTS — a C ‘ 2 : = ’ f errs | reason, the speaker said, he realized _ SE sce ae 7 ple have learned by this time that =i atiwo . = snes that he was liable to face charges of | (GSXR \s si aeiagaieas aime nan ae a cheap machine is an expensive 7 ris 4 insubordination before the Board = of ne cans Lae pe eee ee , Uce OUT 3 ee ee eR Rpiscepal een ees fei) §=oarticle at any price. If you want (Church. wt. . (elec pas Cec Ade ‘ . i e : —— reid ‘ = Amy : * ne * Se ey batts , 4 ox ; aie detevind Monday want he PED ters ot eee Sane ise, either lock or chain stitch by ae sern aa E Ano DENTISTRY TRIAL BOX FREF, ak DS afl gg ttt ee | a a/R poy simply slipping in the looper in RELIABL SUPERID? : BL OGD POISON 2 i e eet, io e > - . he > : . No dieting, exercise or exertion Is nec- Anti-Saloon League, charging y * athe { — ( bi place of the bobbin. We would THE BRAIN OF MAN aT THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS eno OLIVE ST. Opp. Port Office, AS FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEA ell oid a pu gga wage | seld beer. to C har les Schriner, o he pleased to have you call at Reducer does we wor mW! year ld, of 4437 £xNortt ‘ | ae RG. A . , Examiait! t & ol ‘ orth M irke He who hustles, i 1S quieted FREE eT Lan a We bave made the eure ut bi . ee Secoudary vn ie aiis aemtentel these measene, = street, and Peter Tryk, 17, of 6400 MSS Maden te 2 PRO any one of our three stores and rarer Marmaduke avenue, oo i re SOE ae a = an ea Pe : all d , or bull Set Tecth a specialty. ' ow g Seeded pace name nnd etttrics wn ———$$—__—____ ‘oi ne eerie “io. see it in operation, or telephone ay, and in the evening ‘upper and lower). $3 Teriiary Blood tol >: _soreaneeee ‘ ‘ n o ei- . . o ee, "? a a 9! aoe © : . ¥ rr ‘ ll ings. : n les, Taih san Wl Seteine o tth nae J. Henderson Pollack of the Register, | ie? ee oy us; Tyler 430 or Central 5207, feels rested, if shoes pe Amoleesiioge ate cae oe came caranty. Capttal coe. Fe getty Ss alt edged, cates & newspaper published in Des Moines, | |i iG?) he ill eall an ment Filling 400 We solicit the most otmtin® #ge by return mail, all charges prepaid. lo., telegraphed Night Chief of Police af a, ee and our salesman will ea d equipned with heels of N Viatine s Fillings 750 te $i you have exhausted the ot6 ss Gillaspy Monday night that John Sul- Kui ee demonstrate it at your home. Rubber — O’S lli Geld F te $1.33 a as Patches in Mouth. Sore a eres. dagnades uses livan and William Lewis, who were a. cates ld *hi ken 1 thang ullivan’s. We extract fbecat, Stone ; Old machines taken in exchange. found Monday cutting their Way out teeth ebsolutely roat, a box car tn Kast St. Louts, are hs They make you walk vibent i, ot Uleers ARVEL : For sale by Joh te ing iarwatact doedeaecs S| Jy Cy Geitz Sewing Machine and Furniture Co,,) throush life, joyous, tree |] Pan cea3 “COOK REMEDY CO. ff Suman hunch Gu Dyspepsia has increased by leaps and | bounds—so have divorcees. The mode aitiiiialiiiciiiiiiey !

- ~

of life to which the American people . , ; ’ : ’ i¢? “es is i 4 : =] are now subjecting themselves has 2! Democratic Members Name! tendency to daily increase the numbei 3 oi dyspepties. Committees Regardless of They select. only the richest «and 9: Sea mést indigestible of foods and hurry Presiding Officer, * through their meals, with the two-fold result of improper mastication and the heavy foods not digesting. The conse- quences are, nervousness, irritability and all the train of evil results that “=these two factions can create. Quar- gta nae gp crm rels, family dissensions. and even crime rabies . ~~ - ie oes 2 & : 8 PONCUSION ‘as reaches atter are easily traceable to this vague but) @ounciiman Julius Lesser refused the | tent cause. He also gives his for- responsibility of making the appoint- | _ mula for the use of the new German cit eo } a pomition Go 33 oy er ? : 0 which position he wi e elelted | roduct which is said to produce arti- at the organization Tuesday afternoon. | ial digestion and thus relieve the President Forman's offer to appoint | Setomach to such an extent that rest a 2 9 yap ol and cae Republicans “2 vane, nea si ommittee chairmanships was ignored, | e will soon restore it to its normal vital- not the slightest reference being made | ep The formula is as follows: “T'wo]| during the caucus to his © published | ounces Essence of Pepsin; three ounces | §' oe nr eso lerieal force Ee _ Syrup of Ginger ; one ounce Catandir Committee assignments announced | & | ft { ik

aT at ore s. } + Prat -~ AARNE LNA pe es > ta STIS he ales . 4 oe Ss #4

*,* . Py 5 ree Se | gee. oi , oa “iss If you will be shown, we will show you the ive 47. ree eae +P ~ a3 43 ” « Mee te ~~ oF ae ‘ Seo Sects 2s (4 sien wy rf. ve Yass A rs es te A caucus of the Democratic majority | of the City Council, held at the Univer- | sity Club Monday evening, decided to | place the appointive power of naming the standing committees in the hands | nM e ate Nj . AL SYe7s “Ast 243 Sa ox Mee Os . WIG AS FEMS. is Veen 4-2 SEPSIS: toe ~ A, ‘ Ie. cert % ixt oc ol a8 Lory Grae Ha, See Pies ™; cot) Pee be’ ROR atte 4°4 ot Ca 2 + vets athens «ia eH ss f' out side o-.w29 ita “t+ SS ye - ~ ~~ +. Wes 1G of SpE aae! ts ~*s ** 2 Sa ae ele: is, ° “Wee re "4 Met Beri * “~ y a oe ee . Oe + ate +n ee var. ed ‘Distenki at $3.50 and $4 will show you Shoes OTR fy a? ewe eee Bi Compound: mix these well and use in meeting were: : aad Meaus-—Lesser, Hauschulte, pots» SA tAR SS ET OOS Le Ud doses of from one to two tablespoon- | fuls after each meal and also at bed-|_ lie Improvements—-Norvell, Crunden, —_— can % ania : time for the first week. rhe eminent Sanitary Affairs—Lambert, O'Brien, Linde. -» doctor’s remarks regarding the wide- + ate : mcalime® jtudow of Lesser, * , . fos - 8 . oi . wiiroads-—Mwing, Cruonden, ds r 5 read evil effects of improper ust OL} -Engrossed and Enrolled BIiil , hulte, ' the foods by wh'ch the world is kept ge hee oS stay on o’Br tT Ci ‘ Lifts P *j LS { alive in aes well worth our deep namatd - Dad i pa girs rien, Fitzsiminons, ’ eration; also the formula which he so peaigation- Age ren os Lambert, Cramer. Moelimay liecan re- ' liberally gives to publie for their bet- thined rae ies “ aitten’ any a aship. : terment, and whether stomach ailments : / really are such a menace to society or!’ PASTOR ASKED TO RESIGN. mot, they surely cause much personal pe Putfering. oa * .. -. | He Refused to Exclude Assail- | & ants of Catholicism, : Rev. H. L. Harvey has been aske} | to resign the superintendency of bes J . Niedringhaus Memorial Mission, 70; “The Place to Buy Shoes” Cass avenue, because he refused ty - On Washington ioe close the hall of the mission to Rey. J ak , (BETWEEN BROAD eubreascrcdel lL.. King after he had been teld to do so ~ % by the owners and by Rev. L. H. Dor- | x ; oe . - Ry be chester and the Board of Control of ee ik ners cat Perens HN USENET URES SHEEN TS ree trp oenhn einige See ees: CNT re AY te Pir BS Sa ved 2%

a... ee ee will show you workmanship SE OR PL ae Stace? C2 * — Pe: = w~

-” ie will show you leather of quality 1-r ai _ Ow ok We oe ER tee ° or will show you beautiful styles “SERA 3.49 eS se alle a + eth shes ee ee 2 ee *

oy} ‘

> ofiats we. : Se ae ee ST. 2-.% % ~.* te” * - : See are Oe ey Sf SOY 3c ve.*, ty 2) Do Be ere | - OR TOR Ms

Tat SA {ret Ses yr as at oe ee Tas -Ucc . S- ow! ute : Pe I tae Mk et ate Pe reyy! fe err’ Ss * Re st -_——_

ais ° 4 > wat

a,

« lg 4 aS life wT OF one > Rast St. Sate Patios. only to ind that n g a Sullivan and Lewis had already been 1315-19 NORTH MARKET 8ST., 4706-8 EASTON AY., 518 FRANKLIN AV. and happy. They are: an ty 1537 Masonic Temple. Chicege, U ' 4 “VACANT ROOM “AT rH i given vhours” to leave tow “ avr oo, tint ae ee = inexpensive luxury. for 15 yeors with all ‘ TOP OF THE HOUSE. .! ‘able 1. inen € rivpled. AS SRO are ie aioe Jauieeto ted attendants . en caarctehinatenretactaaenatt . “eork cxppdlicsinicatiteisnctbinsdaieeliiaiasibon ——— - A 5. 2 | GALVESTON, Tex., April | 16—~The 0’SU pours: SA Bh te SPE aon 0 ts sane csi §) Mexican cable lines have worked. badly That hall room would rent for enough to buy ! es Renee C0. Senders, SLR WTP . ADVERTISE IM P “0 aie Bite e @ UAKe Ale ut . . . . ‘ Sah sie jtails of the disaster have Bong ee your matinee tickets. Try a 3-time ad in Post- — s isieckitieaia Nee ep n By ye me , i here. All stations alon@ the Gulf ¢ t P = ° Tea the severest shock on record,|) Dispatch Wants. Your Druggist our agent. | Hl ee ‘Sew x epaten {| THE CROWN DENTAL Co., while the tine records vary to @ star- | readers ey as more Post-Dispa Me, 800 Olive St.. Cor. Sth and Oliea ting degree, , ~~~ ~—w “Pree Tt thee. tt. aan homes. —

~_—™

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eid. ode e Eee * PT ae ‘two-story frame: 6 i TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —APRIL 16 6, 1907 ___

—_— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR Vandeventer Place NUMBER 76 Residence of the late Capt. John deventer Place; dence district, only 4 exclusive, with the most ~ environment. parties.

- We submit for sale this rough-stone front, 12- room modern residence ; probably the newest in Van- lot 50x143’8””. system, hardwood floors, beautifully decorated, mod- ern sanitary plumbing and _ baths. Vandeventer Place assures its character. opportunity to purchase a home in a restricted resi- a few heart of the city’s commercial interests, yet entirely Card of admission will be furnished interested Mercantile Trust Co., Agent Eighth and Locust SALE N, Bofinger Hot-water heating Its location in A rare minutes’ run from the agreeable associations and

IMPROV D PROPERTY FOR SALE (I! POPP P APO OL hel el a OP OL PA LOL Ole hme, 1OT-—-For saic, veautiful ' 100x200, ner Kingsbury and ‘Adelaide av. with small house; 2 blocks south Delmar Garde n. cf es ’ ith) HOUSE—VFor sale. elegant 6 rooma and bath and stabie; 2916 Dickson: reasonable. Ab- _ply $13 Missour] Trust Bldg. _ (8 ~For sale, 4283 Morgan st.: : reoms, we baths, furnace; wer Kk: rice $Sé¢ poe ‘AUL “W§lp he LE WIS, 706 Chestnut st. BUILDING For sale. 2049 Thomas st., well- built brick building, in first-class condi- tion; four rooms each floor: always rented at $21 per month to two families: lot 25x 120; can sell very cheap: See JOHN McMENAMY i 4 & R. E. 6)... 308 N. Grand av. (5) > For ‘gale, a beautiful Cab- nne, 5&40 Von Verse nm av., 10-room rame dwellin 6Ox1SH; bargain; $9500. WATTS REA TY CO,, 82 Chestnut st. DWELLING—For ‘sale, 4208 Cook avy., 7-roem Syrelsing ; bath, furnace; Jot 30x160; price S41in Cc AL L PIhy! 4) & LEW IS, 706 Chestnut st. STORES. ETC.—$1500 cash, balance month- two stores, T-roorm house: rents for Frio: price $5800; a bargain. 2526A St. is av, (7) RPSIDENCE—Will ‘sacrifice elegant, modern 10-room residence, 3 yeore oid. Al condi- tion: must be sold fy a 1; occupied hy _ owner; price $8200. 41: + ‘West Pine bl.(5%8) COTTAGE-—-Look at the new brick cottage, 3B » 9g John av., 5&6 rooms and bath: 30-ft. (4) Biggest Bargain in North St. Louis 1108 Monroe at., a beautiful 10-room brick house. with bath, hot and cold water, good furnace, nicely decorated, painted in and out side. This is a valuable piece of property, worth at least $7000. Has been taken In un- der deed of trust. and‘ will sacrifice same for a qouick sale—$4100. CO... R15 __WANSTRATIL Rt. FLAT—For sale, “five-room flats, bath, ete.; 5843 Theodosia By rent $40; price $4259 $250 made, CAU 9 « LEW is. 706 Chestnut st. ~ TYLER PLACE FLAT gg sa RARGAIN IN a PLACE. = spell av.: lot 25x124; fine 2-story brick Pay for 2 families, of 5 oa § rooms; 2 throoms, good furnaces, hot and cold wa- ter, separate front and rear entrances; in fact. all of the latest conveniences. Owner wants to leave the city at once. and bas re- ced the price to $4900. __WANSTRATH R. CO.. 81% Ohestnut at, ats, “3 rooms FLATS—For sale, four and hath; rent $54: price 100; 6805-07 Theo- dosia av.; lot 838x130. __CAU LFIELD & LEW IS, 706 Chestnut st. — ~ FINE FLAT IN WEST END 5658-60 Vernon av., & rooms in each fiat: 50 feet wide: income $1200; price $9500. This is btenatie one of the best-built and prettiest flat buildings in city. ROBERT S. WILLIAMS. -1008 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, 1338 ‘Elltot AY. price $2700; lot 25x130; 8 rooms, one or two fam- ilies, CATL FIRM & LEWIS. LEWIS. 706 Chestnut &t. MY FINE HOME. 2311 8. 8th; at reduced price; cash; call bet ween 9% and $500 CASH, | alance same as rent. Me 4 nai 5 room new ae’ cor- lot ahx 2'-story DWELLING Ohestout_ et.

time or se Romaine pl. (between Ridge and ust being completed; hichest ground in West End: 8 car lines: buy now and have choice of Anterior finish. JOHN BR. SAYERS, 824 Laclede Bldg. (62) OWNER MUST SELL 3501 Humphrey: residence on corner; has hardwood hall and all conveniences, including lot R2x127.6;: owner in house ne a Se LOT_For sale, North Stes ok wachat north side, adjoinin se” on the west; lot 6560x125; price $ all improvements made. BCA CLFLBLD & LEWIS, 706 Chestnut st. at. OBLIGED TO SELL. | Five ‘and five room flat. with baths, oasuth av.. facing old Fair Grounds ; twe houses on lot G48: fixed up would rent : me moved across rear would give $800; lot on which te bulld another flat; park across the street is inevitable and will increase value hy one-half: will take $4000: fat and $1800 frame: clear title: owner wants money with iy in Tos Angeles; will easily bring 11 per ae and be worth $8800 before park made t built: Lee car nasses by: owner anxious and no agent's commission between. ot Kee W. Farrell, 622 Security ! 4th and Locust, after 2p. m. If you wave half the money, the rest can be bor- rowed, thereby almost Coubling your interest amount invested; when par made can sell at a handsome ‘profit. Make an offer. FIRST MORTGAGES ON CITY REAL ESTATE. The safest and best investment for your e have them for sale m $500 upward. and 6 per cen Soherent. had nearly a quarter of a cen- tury experience in handling loans. NICHOLLS-RITTER, _.. Both phones. BOE Chestnut st. FL ATS—For sale, - three “Brooms: price $2700: 1409 Hodiamont ay.: rent 826; all «treet en ments made lot 25x 110, AULFIELD & LEWIS, 706 Chestnut st.

modern 9-room floor. reception stable:

3825 “e rents

EXTRA---SPECIAL 7 EUCLID AV.~-86100, furnished S-room P iar reception. hall; new furnace, * E> mn everything in first-class Hion; lot 245x170; street ibrick) and al- y made; nonresident owner wants sale nd wants ft quick: can sell with furniture r $5600 us for particulars; fine home: § s&. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co. 37 and 19 N. Seventh Completely at. WEST OF KING'S HIGHWAY, Do you want a nice og “- little money? See these houses SORT Morgan st.. 0 » Toye Lo] 6 a a 5087 Fairmount av.. ot) $7000 | EE 10-room moder h ar. . modern house, $7500:* Sun's mark Morgan pean st. 9 585 0 bath; lot SoelTe. - for Sa . fae aspect above proper: IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE 900-90 five and $67 .50; 900-902 nuieests modern; rent FLATS—For sale, &ix-room saat, strictly price $6500 - CAUL FIELD & LEWIS, 706 Chestnut st. _ STORES AND FLATS. hA00 RLOCK EASTON AV Well-bullt two-story brick building, with 3 stores on the first floor and 3 flats on the second floor; under secured lease for five years at $1116 per annum: price $11,000. See us about

this GRIFFIN REAL ESTAE CO., 1111 wetness (4) $4750: 1383-85 reut $48; PL, ATS—-For sale, four flats, Hodiamont av.; 3 rooms and bath: all improvements made CAULFIELD & LEWIS, For Sale MODERN SINGLE FLATS. $300 DOWN AND MONTHL a! RENTS FOR BALANCE OF PAYMENTS. On Warren st., between Yat fifth and Parnell sts.; containing five rooms upstaira and down, porcelain bath. gas fixtures, etc., t. fo an alley. These flats have completed and modern in every detail; street and sidewalks made; yards sodded and fenced. Very low prices and terms reasonable. Open. Addresg CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, &% N, 8th st _ Phones: Main £96: Central 880, (4) FLAT.-For sale, five and eight-room flat; $2250; lot 40x121; rent $30.50; street and Sidewalks made; shade trees, etc.; north- east corner Hyland and Hodiamont ar. CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 706 Chestnut st. For Sale $200 Down and $20 per Month. Modern 5-room brick houses on Warren st. between Twenty-fifth and Parnell sts.. on lot 245x350 ft. to alley: contain porcelain bath, gas fixtures, ete.; just completed Street and sidewalks made. [If you want a nice home and pay for it he your a monvy, this is vour chance. Oper Add N. ‘sth st. (2) 706 Chestnut st. CLAUDE E. V ROOMAN., Si ee Main 596; Central R86. For sale, 5923-23A North Market st.: 20x121; four and five-room. brick flat: furnace. china closets, gas grates, fix- screens; rent $41.00: price $4050, “AU LFIELD & LEWIS 706 Chestnut St. Central Business Property for Sale If ground at the corner of 11th and Olive St. is val- ued at $9000 per front foot and 11th and Washington Av. at $8000 per foot, what is No. 404 North 11th St., lot 25’x127’, worth? It can be bought at a bar- gain for business property in the new retail district. If interested see me quick. Be THI FROM Uv iT Lincoln Trust Bldg. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CAA Realty Co. for suburhay insurance, 2730 Sutton Benton 636 (®)

Breen and Phone CALL on J. H. property, loans av., Maplewood. IOUSK—For sale, no exchange: an home, 3 acres, at Fairlawn Station, Fris- co R. R.: price $4500: $1000 cash, balance _825 per mouth, Call 4206 Delmar bj. (4) looking for a WHEN arm do not overlook Kirkwood 7a | Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. have what you want, Write for catalogue. BENJ. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. HOUSE—For salé, one of the most beautifnl homes in Webster Groves, elght rooms, Strictly modern, nearly an acre of ground. with garden and all kinds of fruit: party leaving town; will sell for $7000; easy pay- ments to prompt buyer. Ring wu Krie-er, _Main 2714, or 310 Jackson rd., Webster. WEBSTER HOME, $4000. Seven rooms, bath, gar, ete.; shade trees; big lot, 100x1%5: magnificent locativn, conventent to cars and trains: good walks. Rutledge Realty Co... 1005 Chestnut et. fine suburh- suburban home or (8) PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE PROPERTY —St, Lovls County, trom 1 to 200 OPreK St, Louls County. fro l 200 acres. RK. C. STEVENS. danoten. Mc (8) EAST ST. LOUIS HOME, 1828 Oh!lo ception hall, corner lot, walks made; bargain at W. A. Rutledge Realty Co 1005 Chestnut at. hone av., SIX rooms, re- bath, gas, furnace: 404 130; streets and sewers in. Rix 00 , 3 , St. Louis, Main 723

MONEY WANTEO. 40,000.00 WANTED AT 5 PER CENT FOR THREE YEARS A client wishes to borrow above amount on a retail building in business district, worth $80,000, Address Loan Department, HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 812 OLIVE ST. coo. FOR ‘RENT.

Thane input 98 UU UI |

THIEF

RICZZA RD

LEIRT: SBLALEIOCRAP COPI RZ S14 VAN DER LZLV- ASCLL WA RTL A BARTHOLDY Fn Wi i 2, 9ST ay ‘ONDERWOCD + CN OER MW IACD

mere oy anew) ai. BLNSAGLLIY F e RULZLBLOID

DARON a ES PORN ELLES a CONS TA @

‘Kissing the book” is going out of vogue in the United States and lately there has been an almost united chorus from British judges in favor of a change in taking the oath in legal proceedings, especially with regard to “kissing the book.”” Recently Judge Smyly gave in- structions that a Testament kissed by a consumptive patient should be de- stroyed. Of all the many forms used in the courts, perhaps the most picturesque is that which the Mohammedan is re- quired to take. It is a silent ceremony. The son of Islam places his right hand flat upon the Koran and puts the other on his forehead; then he brings his forehead down to and in contact with the book. He then raises himself and looks up steadfastly for some seconds. The of- ficer of the court should he sometimes forgets this—ask hammedan: ‘Are you bound ceremony you have performed to spe ak the | truth?” And the answer is: ‘'l am.” In India the ceremony has abolished in favor of an affirmation. Buddhist Takes Literary Oath. The most literary and comprehe nsive oath is that administered to the Bud- dhist. The officer says to the assent- ing follower of Gautama: ‘“‘You declare as in the presence of Buddha that you |} are unprejudiced, and if What you speak shall prove false, or if by your color- ing truth others shall be led astray. then may the three Holy existences, viz., Buddha, Dhamma and Phro Sangha, in whose light you now together with the glorious Devotees ¢ the Twenty-two Firmaments, punish you and also your migrating soul.’ The Parsee places his hand on Zendavesta and says: evidence I shall give shall be the by God, by Gaqd omnipresent, by omnipotent, the God Almighty. Quakers, ex-Quakers and Mor

the by the been truth, God avians

are, of course, allowed to affirm, England their affirmations must ‘tion that they did so. because an is contrary to their religious belief: ‘now any one may affirm if he W! ill de- ‘elare that he has no religious be ‘lief oO: that an oath is contr » belief. : se | In France, Austria and Belgium .t1 oath is taken practically in the =col fashion—that is to say, the Deity '5 voked with uplifted hand. Custom in England. In England custom requires th ing of the Bible. of it in the “‘Book of Oaths,” publish¢ in 1689. Lord Coke, in his famous stitutes,’’ referring to the method taking the oath in his time, 8ays , that the witness touches the Bible during the ceremony. “Te is called,’ he SAYS - corporal oath because he toucheth_ with his hand some part of the {oly Scrip- ture.’ It became general toward the close of ‘the elghteenth century, and in all prob- /ability this was due to the great ¢ made during that century by early Bible nchataen to disseminate Scriptures throughoug the country. One step, at any rate, has been made to introduce the Scotch system Into En- gland. The oaths act of 1888 permits any Christian or Jew to take his oath without allowing any quesetion as [to his form of religious belief being asked of him. At that time judges and mag- istrates did their best to make the act ape AD oath e kis certain the _—_—

REAL ESTATE , WANTED. FLAT wea. —I ‘want eo purchase a four and five room fiat, bet. Lafayette, Park. Jefferson and Granda ave. What have you _ eo? Ad. C 83, Post- Dispatch. STOVE REPAIRS. AG, BRAUER °i% Te i

a Ear then—though | Mo-

but in} men- | No mentionn ise made} efforts j | | | stand, | yf | i ‘ the) F “r swear that the the Soldiers’ Neither | | | and | ‘Kissing the Book’’ Is Regurded ientiees and Certain Legal Reformers Advocate Following the Policy of Germany in Abolishing Oaths as Test of Personal Truthfulness. inoperative, str sued a OATHS IN COURTS GROWING OBSOLETE _— ee eet ee and since eased, ily After derfully and fn ir bv God at his h “I swe: answer Judgme Whole truth.’”’ But t Already Scores borers, sorts requires their and in legal incr all, dignitied. to nt) truth, but OnL then tl why n abe Alm gril I will at circular Home Office on the subj practice the ie ot? The ive his head ighity God thie 2T speak tl 1d nothing ind s: ‘at Day truth, but Days of Oiv¥hs Passing. he wi and se work thy | committed reformers (germ: inv a person's truthfulne ‘SS. test of t} of c AAVETS, conditions days 1e oat} lasses 0 take well e light there and al ot -have oaths are required of individuals—for and one t to is of ale-tasters were art solemn oaths been of the perjury 1 is who Olish would the oath MOTHER'S TWO YEARS’ SEARCH FOR BOY VAIN, Kansas Widow Still Looking for Runaway. GARDE Dichiman,, tosa Garden whom and Mrs am the Soldiers’ death, his re ddy, son. and he State school to the the in others the scl heard in every i her effo ary to his religious in-|> She build, yes > the German in some N

i es City she from DiehiIman DiehIman, liome two then quite Orphans’ one afterwards 2 older, company were ool, from, av have be describes hit With w rts +* has n¢ whom als the were left tl with but to i” light thinks ceountr a soldier's widow, Says found Charles Mre. Kan., April 123 arching for tft seen she her for two ye had no her husband, few years Age Dodge City. A sons, Charles young, Were Hiome in thie in was } - sis da in of str at Winfield. Winfield two other and Char boys taken back has not } Diehlman hae et word n unsuc if brown hair y somewhere of him. and ! be ws. About all of the old-time ranchers who net secured ownership of the lands for themselves are in the same fix. Ash and his son several years ago filed homesteads, which they ae proved wp, and at the same time when- ever a quarter section could be bought re ar the home ranch, it was picked up, anc now he has ownership of enough land to prot tect his cattle. teh range follow that river, homesteaders le tells of CHURCH ON TOBOGGANS VIENNA, April 13.~Two enthusiastic tobogganists—Herr A. Meyer and Frau- lein Schwarg—celebrated their wedding in an original manner at their native mountain town, Payrbach, near Vienna, Owing to the unusual length of the the streets of the town were deep in snow, and the wedding proces- sion slid down a,steep hii m the bride's house to the chureh on seven toboggans decorated with pine branches and flowers. The bride fed the way with her father, her mother and the cther wedding guests followed, and the t up the rear. Visitors staying in Payrbach, is 4 great resort for winter cheered the bride and as th left the agg ee and t nore a. which = he spot Shalesan in nor ae 2 the event London's Army of Wor which’ the

00 FEL FO HUMAN MACH Palate Is Like Spoiled Cl Should Not Be Con ally Heeded, How many people ever pause teu Sider that their bodies are mere chines to do work, args in W necessary fuel is burnea, no which worn-out parts are * supplied storerodms in which fuel laid away for use when needed. a writer in 8t. Nicholas ua Further, like any other piece o ratus the body works better under ¢€ tain circumstances: its ..resa burt be with fuels of certain sorts, me certain proportions and it cannot J in perfect condition unless furnl wit materials Man thinks he eats because © hungry; he really eats because h is crying out for *pullding mate which to repair the waste that ways going on, and for fuel to itself warm—arid it is rela as to the supply it wants * these purposes. At a pinch,’ * almost anything digestible but it groans and com load ishes its unfortunate possessor | not properly treated. tii te Palate a Spot con id What the body considers r treatment is not always ree oa the late or the sense of ta % siders such. In fact, the pf ] spoiled child of the house: ways demanding “— iN good for himy and like other | children, the more he is tndt ; more he demands. Sometimes hh make things very nyt may refuse to permit any the portal where he stands on. and henee may bring the ch. .ery to a standstill. Asa TT ever, if treated firmly, he wf and work for the good of af “Savory”’’ foed pleases the ft causes a greater flow of th juices and fermentse and #6 digestion. It ie therefore a within crianen —. fe a » finally needs ts ‘p a What “Protein’ is really im matters wit entific words. The lean of white of eggs, the gluten of whe all mostly protein, and we ai how necessary @ #u y, ef one | of ther or of simi ; if we do not wish to other ger or from nent < of nourtal: Wiatle protein can be ing, if necessary, its natural repairing purposes, and for h ne ¢ one-fourth of a: full-crown man climate and doing work. SPINSTER’S REWARI I8 BRAND 0

Bag ce ae the gnu Ki of the » Landon ve

Page 24

TUESDA Y— ST. ae * $ PEN ae eo Li teal £5 ewes ae oe : Ye ees 2 ; t ~ = : erate mm A —

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIL 16,1907 __

CANT AID (at REFORM

= dical Society Denounces City, : > Officials for Refusal to Co-Operate. ee my ia : Stet ee ie a> “94 ind eee Say ‘a % _ f Ds . ¢ -

—- W hat the People Want, They | ' Get,” Dr. Morfit Declares in Letter. ‘ Officers of the St. ci ty, after endeavoring in vain Le co-oper ation of the Board of A the movement to take the reminding its » people and e charge the past action of fting and indorsing the ger on law, and in the medical inspection lis. The promoters of the of the de sired Bis t for introuwucing civil service Fag 4nto the city institutions es obtain similar aid and sanction. wested in a letter, dated April 4 tT preseniatives of the FY our ayaa of the Nay ibe reply the medica! board stated Members unanimously agreed “ Sonsideration of the fact that ne are purely administrative, jurisdiction whatever over this kind, and that under mstances nothing could be sf urther disc ussion of the . at i to this that the aim moolety de nounces the = tem of municipal hospitals ae ts archaic.’’ The letter, ‘ia signed by Dr. John C. 7 of the. Publicity for tne society. -It medical profession as in st. ement and control mana} tals possible to pal hos Saye it an his svstem, the vilest misuse SavSsS the letter, of the sets of a few appointees.’’ a ganizations of various kinds which moport the seciety In its contention are an which goes on 1 in the last letter. ew ihat the people sd it would be a dire citizenship of St. at they would not indorse a want, © ang unfortunate. iy interpret a movement so admit otf ‘this movement.’

BUSINESS NOTICRS.

, A_ complexion ¢ y Satin skin c complexion powder. oan ae ae eee Aeevican Girl Weds Count. Mildred Tenn., here yesterday to Count Paso- 1 ORENCE, April 16.—Miss e of Chattanooga, LAW CASE CITED. Louis Medical to get | Health insti- tutions out of politics, have sent to the letter declaring its action city mem- | want, based | hoard in! present milk of inconsistency is indorsing < public | move- | oo, that board confer with society | that ‘that in its func- matters the gained by subject.”’ medi- present “unjust dated. Apri! Morfit, chair- Committee, States t Louis eks to bring about the best system of munici- attain, as put forth a plan which, if sted without modifications, would be superior to the present system. “admits rights _¢ity’s charges to the personal in- they reflection on Louis to believe move- nt in the interests of the city’s sick We, therefore, regret that you offi- as “our Cco- -operation with us égatin smooth and fair given 4 tints. FIGHT OVER THIS WOMAN ENDED IN PEACEMARKER’S DEATA

‘ ’ SoO- | ‘in- they | bill } re- They |

its had clir-

| |

SYS- act- that

Training serves Is Ortered. Louis the Missouri which participated and

St. is to for Gloucester, battle of Santiago, Naval Reserves. of ten ington dispatches. The formal request Ship reached the Navy Monday from Gov. Folk and was ferred to Capt. Bowver, naval aid Truman Tt. Newberry, tary of the Navy. Capt. for a

get, the sent to served War would the able for service at Gloucester. during not be St. Louis,

this point

Stella Wells, 15 years old, was rested at and returned to the Ewing and Clark avenues, institution she escaped several ago. of 8325 Riley corrigible. 25c. was avenue, says she

oleate dang FEOENIG GLOUCESTER COMING HERE. Ship for Naval Re- have a training ship is likely to be the

PEACEMAKER DIES HUM PISTOL SHOT —_—-

boat stationed here, according to vor training | Light of Two Men Over Woman Department Assistant Secre- Bowyer said that one of the converted yachts which Spanish-American one that seemed to be most avail- is the Retarned to Industrial School. 2122 Olive street Monday night Industrial School, from which weeks Stella’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Ree is in-

ae eee — ee

Fatal’ to Third

Man. Sidney Smith, a shot while acting as peacemaker in a fight of two men ever a woman, died Monday night at the City Hospital after lingering 10 days. William Long, 23 years old, of 905 North Fifteenth street, is charged in an information with an assault to kill Smith. The shooting will be investigated by the Circuit Attor- ney, following the Coroner's inquest. The fight occurred at a_ boarding house conducted by Smith’s wife, from whom he was separated, at 1932 Wash street. Mrs. Hattie Koenig, a boarder, was claimed by Long as his wife. She lineman, who was

NY © | i fashionable

oney's Worth all or s ~ Money Back.’’ Hand-Tailored Topcoats and Raincoats Topeoats in new Tan Covert Cloths and Gray Fabries—tai- lored with distinction and equal in every respect to those shown elsewhere at $20. Elegant silk-lined Raineoats in ultra stylish gray Cravenette fabrics—cut and fash- ioned in the most correct ‘‘ good form’’—the finest raineoats for the price ever shown in St. Louis. Both Topeoats and Raincoats. 4.19 “ATt System” telscoats. $20, $22.50 and $25 Seventh and Washington

Danville Pastor Held-to the

ee

ttl

WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS

| Old Autocrat A WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Roe Ae TOCRAY, FOR FULL QUART BOTTLE Sold reguiarls throughout the city at $1.3. A Whiskey that the Purity recommends to ite patrons, FREE! With every bottle of Old Antocrat Whiskey bought here day we will give a deck of Autocrat play- Bite ing cards absolutely free. LiMPORTING coy =e N a Se. a = Wedpesday or Thura- WHISKE’ +P SELLE

=

had left him two weeks before. John ae eee

W. Kiel, with whom Smith roomed, dis- puted his statement, ana the three men went to the Wash street address to let the woman settle the argument. Mrs. Koenig denied that she was the wife of Long. He began to upbraid her, Witnesses said, when Kiel interfered and the two men fought. Smith ran into the room in an effort to stop the quarrel. Five shots were fired, Striking Smith. Long ran _ from the house with the weapon in his hand. He escaped and was arrested later. He told the pelice that he fired to defend himself against Kiel. FOUR GIALS, 16 AUCUSE PREACH three of them

Grand Jury in Bonds of $2300, Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, Ill., April 16.—Four girls, none over 16 years of age, on the wit- ness stand yesterday confronted’ Rey. George N. Keniston, pastor of the First Congregational Church, South Side, With stories of assault and undue liber. ties. Attorneys for the preacher said they did not intend to make any de- fense at ‘this time, but expected to a the innocence of the defendant ater. Justice Osborne held the minister to the grand jury. on charges preferred y Miss Florence Dunsworth, in bonds of $2300. Bail was furnished by nine

officers and members of the pastor's congregation. ° Miss Dunsworth testified that the as- Sault was committed when she went to the pastor’s study, on Oct. 6, 1906, te make plans fer a party. Miss Olive Orlea testified that the minister took her on his lap in her own home and attempted to caress her. The next time, she said, she placed a Bible near him, so it would recall him to his duty. Miss Rhea Geiger and Miss Isabe] Hodge testified to almost similar ex- periences with the pastor. It is said the defense will attempt to preve that a conspiracy exists to blacken the*min- ister’s character. EE ALOE AGAIN HEADS © COLUMBIAN CLUB The annual membership meeting and election of officers of the Columbian C lub, Lindell boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, occurred last night, with a large attendance of members present. The report of the secretary showed the club’s a ffairs to be uni iSui illv progre S- sive and prosperous, the year showing the largest membership in the history of oe club. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows:: Louis himself). Louis Edward H. dent. Moses Shoenberg, treasurer. Sidney Schiele, secretary, and lL. Hellmann, assistant ge cretary. The Board of Directors elected is as follows: - ' David May, #opold Ackerma J. D. Goldman, Gus Thal = Meyer Bauman, Morriss Woolf, P. Aloe, president (succeeding Giaser. first Woolf, Vice-president. second vice-presi- (Saeee GEER EREREAETEEREE ee

L. d Aaron Rauh, Charies M. Rice, Max Hellman, F. Ww. Arnold, Samuel Rosenfeld, S. Lande. Connor Guardianship Case. The legal battle at Clayton over the guardianship of Mrs. Thomas Coennor, widow of the late Joplin mine owner and ager prgpnter. has been postponed until een 2, at the joint request of Col. Willlam H. Phelps, who the Jas- per Ceunty court name das guardian, and = gy oe Thomas Dolan of Jop- lin, who claims to represent the Con- nor estate. Public Administrator D. C County Gioputee

SHIPPY IS CHICAGO CHIEF. Busse Also Names E. J. Brun- dage as City Counsel, CHIC was formally at the City cego night. can vears city Shippy Corpor: Fire M CAN Detectives NEW purtment, tion. of authorized Col. Artillery of Fort of the officer during kixposit ‘duty it Per veer persons get ortifications guarding the entrance to Hh impt Mayor charter he being the first upon a Mayor Busse arshal. 'T SEE OUR DEFENSES. tar from Jamestown and the site of the exposition. JUDGES WANTED NEW COURT of the West End Business Men's As-! MINISTER CHANGES CREE.

These detectives will be put on guard because of the great number of for- eigners who will visit Norfolk and V!i- einity in the six months the exposition will be open. As perhaps a large num- ber of these visitors will be military and naval men, who would naturally have Some curiosity to know the strength of the fortifications guarding Hampton Roads, which is one of the four most important coast artillery posts in this country, Gen. Grant re- garded it as a wise precaution to gu: ard against any of our military secrets be- coming known to any of the visitors. | didates for the His recommendation that the detectives | will pay 341000 a be employed Was at once acted on fa- vorably by the War Department. ee ee ee PERCY JANIS LOST AT SEA. | Actor Supposed _ to Have | Jumped From Steamer. NEW YORK, Aril 16.—A wireless mes- sage has been received by way of Hali- fax, stating that Percy Janis, brother of Elsie Janis, the young theatrical star, disappeared from the steamer Minneap- olis at sea. It is believed he either fell or jumped overboard. He Was -- vears old and was on his way to Lon- don, where he was to take part In the London production of “Mrs. Wiggs of _not the Cabbage Pate a. April 16.—Fred A. Busse installed as Mayor of Chi- Council meeting last the first Republi- icago has chosen in 10 provisions of the new will serve four years, (Chicago Mayor to enter of that length. appointed George M. Police, E. J. Brundage and James Horan JEFFERSON Folk has signed the Circuit Court for St. the Court of AG), Susse is (*h {("nder the Mr. as

jin felony cases. The term yea! The new law gives ( | ger the appointment a salary announced place to John D. ters-Pierce Oj] approved the the emphatic Louis circuit members of tion. Chief of ition Counsel that he Loomis C.

Co. bill to Guard Works Near Jamestown, YORK, April 16.—The War De- following out a recommenda- Frederick D. Grant, has George E. F. Harrison Corps, tne commanding Monroe, Va., to employ existence of the Jamestown 10 private detectives, whose he to see that no un- within the-new the St.

Gen...

Affiliated will, at aon night, decide on control tne charges it will support before ture. The offices — of. Pre ‘sident: The ciation

the ion, shall

Their Indorsement Caused Ap- proval of Bill. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ty yp A Genera] the hearing of preliminary examinations | iJ. F. new judgeship, pang will be made for several days. of $3000 a year. Johnson, attorney of the W a- | because it indorsement judges, Louis Bar Associa- Public Utilities Bill Plans. Business what meeting will sociation. The nine bifis already intro- Pastor Topping, Presbyterian, duced in the Legislature “en Ccon- sidered, and out of the nine it is ex- Will Become Baptist. Rev. William Hayes Topping re- pected one will be framed that will be signed pastor cf the Presbyterian acceptable. The committee to go Church at Jennings, St. Louis County, to Jefferson Leo Landau, Franklin Avenue Merchants’ Associa- will become a Baptist minister next Thursday night. His ordination will : tion; Ben Westhus, South Broadway April 16.—Gov.| Merchants’ Association; W. N. Aubuch- bill creating a new | On, St. uis Advertising Men's i League; George Emerson, Twenty. to be known Fe: Ward Improvement Association; Sessions for) W. A. Guensberger, Wellston Business | Men’s Association; Charles F. Ziebold, | take plaec at the Lafayette Park Bap- Reller, North St. Louis Bust: } tist Church, a number of Baptist min- | nes es Mens Association; Otto F. Karbe, isters teking part in the ceermony. Tenth Ward Improvement Association. In explaining bis change of faith, Rev. Mr. Topping said that he did not believe that the sprinkling method of baptism had any significance. I[t is said that books written by the vener- able Mrs. Sally Rochester Ford of vennings and discussions with her up- on the Baptist faith have had some- thing to do with Rev. Mr. Topping’ action. Mrs. Ford 1s authoress of srace Truman,’ which is re ded ~~ classic in Baptist lighter litera-

Louis, seve ‘ral can- which selection re are

r, but no ircuit Attorney Sa- Siayer Escapes in Fight. e ; ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April B— = fs ng glen rahe! battle was fought 20 miles would sees the ‘east of Tucumcari, northeast New Mex- John: der the \ico, between a detachment of the New Anson, son Of | yeexico mounted police, and Elmer Hern and two companions, who were resist- ing arrest. John Wilson, one of the Hern party, was shot to death and his body left on the field when his compan- ions fled. Hern recently shot and killed his father-in-law at Tucumcari as the result of an old family feud. He es- caped and was joined by friends. Since then he has had three battles with the several posses pursuing him. —

Gov. Folk says he / contained | of the 13 St. as well as many |

Will Talk on “The Madonnas.” An illustrated lecture on “‘The Madon- nas’ wl be given by Mrs, Ida B. Cole, under the auspices of the W. c at the residence of Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, 5250 Westminster place, on Friday even- ing, April 19. Mra. Cole is well known eas a platform speaker. No admission. wi!l a charged, but a free-will offering will axken Men's Asso- 1leeting Wednesday form of bill to of public utilities the State Legisla- be held at the _ Ziebold 1

Buy 2 Diamond or a Watch. We are selling Diamonds, Watches and Jew- elry on Credit. Low prices. Easy terms for fall. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Oarleton Bldg.. 6th and Olive sts.

& shar les F.

on Roads. Fort_ Monroe is is

75c Men's Overalls and tae 7a Jumpers, 39c Men’ s Blue Denim; striped Paint- and Paperhangers’ Overalls Jumpers; Wednesday, from 10:30 39 Floor—Ajisle 58. ers’ and 9-30 to one hour only values ever offered by any fact, every will be 25¢ the greatest fancies and lace; in while they last, which (0c 15¢ ’ ° Men's } Men's } Mens Hose, } Hose, } ose, be § 10¢ | 12: Main Floor, Aisle 8. sold in lots as follows: Jable No. 3 25c La- dies’ plain black and split sole hose 10¢ Main ‘Floor, Aisle 8 Main and fants’ + at 25c Combs, 5c gold trimmed shell and ‘] Combs to one customer. fain Floor—dAisle 6. 500 Back Combs; and assorted stones, amber; splendid 25c value; for tomorrow Main Floor, Main Aisle 8. Main Floor, Aisle 8,

For Men, Women and Children. We are closing out a fine assortment of Men’s, La dies’ and Children’s Hosiery. firm in Hosiery, kind of hosiery handled by Jable No. 2 35c Misses’ 10c Aisle 7. Hosiery In this assortment are which -includes all patterns— -plain black, plain tan, in St. Louis. Don’t miss this chanee Jable iJable Jable No. 4: Mo. &) No.6 20c Boys’ fine and 25e heavy ribbed ieee 15¢ ; Se § 12: ‘1oe Main Floor, Aisle 7. any house J able No. 3 Boys’ Bi- cycle Hose 6 to 10 Ladies’ and C hildren’ 8 Hose In- lace 5 to

Di i i i i a a —_—_—_—sn—=—s cnn eaeaesaaesn—n: ee eee Main Floer, §yjain Floor, /Main Floor. Aisle Floor Aisle 7. Aisle 7. A

S Vv Regular room size without the miter F square Brussels Rugs oi re eee es China Matting Extra heavy; worth 25e¢ a sae from A}

Linoleum wide: a aa our yards ard... Low Prices Our Chief Attraction Everything new date. Fine Glimmer 2¢ Papers, ONLY. ..ssesececes 10,000 rolls of fine Papers, suitable for parlors, dining rooms and halls; all colors, only. *eerepenee C Fine Embossed Gold Parlor Papers, would be cheap at 3c, only...... C Two-tone effects; Tapestries and Specials worth up to $1, only. octcosoess 30-inch wide ingrain, all colors; only cc ee aper Oe ee eee eee Three-Hour Umbrella Special, From 9 to 12 Wednesday, we will place on sale mse A school Umbrellas, from 20 rir 24- inch steel rods and nat- 2 choice for three hours. ... Be Main Floor—Alisle & Gloves, 39c ial sale of Ladies’ Long sizes; black only; all fresh, new goods; Wednes- ~ J, P@ pale... ccctcies 3p Corsets, /7c and up-to- for One dour From 9 until 10 o’clock we will put 59c Umbrellas, 28c inch, Children’s ural wood handles; | 78¢ Long Lisle Gloves, 16-button length; all Main Floor—Alisle 6. Only on sale Corsets to $1.50 BS. wcdctes This is te bargain and will be for | one hour only.

| a ae Jensational Wash Goods Sale @ednesday 25c Fancy Swiss, 12'%c Yard —- Fancy Swiss, in a large variety ] of new designs; 25c value 124¢ for, yard 2 l5c Printed Madras, 9c-— 36-inch fancy Printed Madras; the regular 15ec quality; for Wednesday "= PRPS POI Rr Sere 10c Lawns, 5c--Fancy Lawns in many figures and colors; an extra value, at, yard that could not attend this bargains than ever, in our White Main 2c Pin Dot Dress Swiss, 15e. One lot all size dots, including pin dots Dress Swiss; worth regularly Op os per yard; Wednesday special Saie, 40 per yard 15c India Linon, ° inches wide; fine quality sheer India Linon; regular 19c value; 3000 yards in the lot; Wednes- 1 day’s sale, per yard Main Floor—Aijisle 8. 10¢c India Linon, 4c. One case good quality sheer India Linon; worth 10c yi Wednesday's special sale, per yard of those larger and better saving opportunities The yoods Arnold’s 1000 yards linen Linen and are worth regularh vard; Wednesday, —3 to 4 o’clocx—v TO 10 SPECIAL, 29c Silk "Mull, 15c Krom 9 o'clock we will sell Silk Dotted Mull, in all colors, for, vard untir Main Aisle 2—Main Floor.

Monstrous White Goods Sale Continued Our Monday’s White Goods and Linen Sale was a great success, and for the benefit sale Monday Wednesday, with Floor—dAjisle 3 O'Clock Special -finish Suiting; Floor—Alisle 3. Something Special in Silks 35c Habutai site 19c—20-inch, pure white Habutai Silk, without a particle of dress- ing; just the thing for waistings; good value at 35c; Wednes- C day, special for 50c Taffeta, 25c—We offer 20-inch Taf- feta in all shades, including black; good value at 50c; Wednesday, special 7S5e Black Brilliantine, 29ce¢—We pieces only of Black Brilliantine: silk finish; warranted to keep its color; extra good value at 75c; Wednesday. as long as it lasts, for... 10 TO 11 SPECIAL. $1.00 Black Panama, 38c—At 10 o'clock sharp we will sell 54-inch Black Chif- fon Panama; fast dye; the greatest bargain ever offered (only one skirt or suit length to a cus- Wednesday, special we will continue it following are only a few Department's Wednesday of our many Sale: B35e All-Pure Linen Towels, 19c. 25 dozen pure linen hemstitched fringed linen Towels; some are and oe] + 2 : 4 Butcher's these goods Vv 15e 1 hour + F sale, each, only Spreads; large a8 day's special. C 200 dozen good quality ard.. day’s special slightly soiled; while 25 dozen last, Wednesday's special $1.98 Bed Spreads, 9S One case heavy crochet white homienedl Bed size; reg. $1.98 value: Wednes- Main Floor—Aisle 3. 5e Hemmed Towels, 2c. hemmed Towels will be sold at Wednes- sale at, each

F loor—Alsle

Main

We Have Purchased 3000 Pairs of Lace Curtains

and toe; day Basement Hosiery Sale On Wednesday morning we will have one of the greatest Hosiery sales ever known; all Hosiery go- ing at less than 50c on the dollar. 12%.c HOSIERY, 5c Men's. Ladies’ and Children's fast black seamless Hose; to go in this sale; Aisle 6, Basement Yours if you come Wednesday, half price. the Half Price Cut. $1.00 Value, 50c¢ $1.00 value Lace Curtains, 2% to 3 yards long; choice patterns to select from; Wednes- day, per pair 100 pair fine Lace 3% yards long; Wednesday, they last, pair per to Be Sold Wednes- day at 42 Prize in Our Purchased from. one of the largest Lace Curtain mills in the country about 3000 pairs of ae Lace Curtains. The lot consists of Cable Net, Brussels Net, Nottingham and many others. Below are a few of the many specials. Note $2.00 Value, 98c as long as == =

| Basement Boys’ Suit Sale Asa spectal for Wednesday we will give mothers an opportunity to fit their boys with suits at one-half regular price, 39e $2.00 BOYS’ WOOL SUITS, Ge Boys’ Knee Pants Suits; light $3.00 Value, $1.48 Curtains, 3 to Extra good quality, 34g to 4 yards wide widths; long, the greatest value § ever offered. Dont ee 48 F it; Wednesday, per palr. , "he BOYS’ WASH SUITS, Best Gingham Suits, blouse pants; many colors; sizes 2 to 9 <Sk

64c 15e HOSTERY, Gent's A great bargain in Ladies’, and Children’s Hose; Wednesday, in Basement, loc Paer- cales, 5c Figured Dress Per- cals. all colors and de- signs; on sale Wednesday, per yard J5c Mercerized Chambray, 0c of on uality 10¢ Extra good Chambray will be Sale in our bhbase- F ment Wednes- Iday, per yard 25c HOSIERY, 10¢ Men's. Ladies’ and Children’s fast black Hose; double heel going Wednes-

at and dark colors; sizes 4 to 16, only loc Dotied Jwiss, 64c 295 bolts of regular Ife Dotted Swiss; all dots: Wednesday, as a special, per Aimoskeag Ging- ham 7c 2000 yards of genuine Amoskeag Apron Gingham; while they last. $2.75 SUITS, $1.49 Boys fine me gow Suits; hard-twisted worsted; Wednesday, only.

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Made in New York EW YORK sets the fashions.

oe et Pals | & 7 eh pte te If so, your tailor comes as near as he can to by New York’s have Real New York Style with the Are your clothes copied by a local a picture made Crew FORK | Filedesjanin NEWYORK] by New Alfred Benjamin & Co. label. tailor from fashion plates ? ams clothes cut Why not have these clothes direct—and Correct Clothes for Mea Exclusive Agent Here, F. A. Steer F. G. Co. 213-215 N. B’way.

0200000 000000e00egeenenessenennanen : PURE FOOD WINES RHINE WINES MOSEL WINES FRENCH CLARETS AND SAUTERNES SPANISH PORTS AND SHERRIES imported direct from the wineries, in bond to St. Louls, and guar- anteed under the National Pure Food Law. JOHN BARDENHEIER WINE AND LIQUOR CO. IMPORTERS OF FINE WINES AND LiQuORS 210-212-214 MARKET STREET - - ST. LOUIS, MO, [ESTABLISHED 34 YEARS ON MARKET STREET |

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