St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 25, 1907

Page 1

ee, #} . “Should Reach There | : A ee es. Ate ee Se a AGS ese aa 9 et ae F Pre oe tes g by 7 “ os q 2 i ; 2 ° Se ee : ov + . i . wer be me ou pe a ed 3 BR ae aN Gee te xe Pan 2 i 4 : ee ; Ps ac % ROS DS gs IEE Os re i nie 4a oe t+ ve Pt Re eee | b e ™ Oe ae ; yet ta ce ‘ e% K ‘de a tie Peas. - ak ris Me ; oh ; eats oe & Sah e He es Ne ie mn et i ae Sse b 5 hid ee ee ed ee. ‘ ; 2 se Fin, BR nf OY eh ee Es ie, i LAs seb tad ey ag be i OO es + ee © hae ia 5 agg a Pie a i Rete zt tpare 2, 4 > ts oh ait : Pee oS * : . Sok. © Bien 1 See Ai es PEL. : ii ae ig Lag Se Mk ca eae : ie ene ae te Sa ae a a e 2 j *s z 5" * ¥; . i Pe ae ee. ee a, GRO eee Oe ORE oh oe Le) CT EE Ch ih Fe + ata” eke ; 3 Ree eek ve eee Pig SRL e GT Me geen |Eahe Re Pw 3 PRLS 3 . S hie Se See eae Ma =e ee TENS ae ie Fi oe ae ores é& as 7 é Ps nae te baa, Free we et of “ af! wu c ie es. ae . _ : > a aa Bek oe ae yea ra Wey ras eS ow gh Gx Re 4 SSE Se ie ae 1s .

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a IN SEATTLE — ON WEDNESDAY SS rine to Visit St.

Louis by That Time. +

0UNCIL TO ACT FRIDAY

Anterested Organizations Should at Once Take Steps to y+ Lend Aid, _ With the appointment of a committee m from the House of Delegates, 7 three councilmen Friday night to act $n conjunction with a similar committee already Qapjiminted, and with Mayor Wells, the Official preliminaries necessary to the _fnyiting of the distinguished Japanese " goldier, lAeutenant-General Baron Ku- oki, will be completed. It is suggested that a meeting of this -¢ommittee be held Saturday to frame & a *e) ty a 2 well to have the invitation reach pe Tes + > a % ita ka ey 2 "he i. Sw, ae > eos s >. d %, iv ‘ zs :

' the official invitation and that the busi- mess organizations and other public- s . geirited bodies meet at the same time to lend their co-operation in planning for |: - the entertainment and reception of the ‘famous Japanese commander. President James E. Smith of the Busi- ness Men's League, who is the honorary Consul for Japan in St. Louis, and who “recertly called on the Japanese Am- at Dassadur at Washington and expressed the desire of the people of St. Louis to have Gen. Kuroki visit their city, said Thursday that no time should be lost ~ {mn forwarding the invitation to Seattle. Reaches Seattle, May 1. “T understand that the General will _ errive there May 1,’ Mr. Smith said. _ That is next Wednesday. It would be Se- @ttle on the same day that the General and his party arrive. If it does not, he may possibly go ahead with plans to ney at once for Jamestown over some @ that would not bring him to St. Wis at all. “Therefore I wish to urge that what- ever ar is to be taken be taken #8 honorary Japanese Consul #uis I will do all I can officially in the movement. faa! eae Ambassador expressed ure at the news that St. Louis to entertain Gen. Kuroki, and I that Gen. Kuroki will accept the in- " ze it is properly forwarded to Pinetietion, of course, should be y the officials of the city, but I itisone poeeceliy should co-op- ‘ate in g the invitation and in in the en 9 and entertain- tet of Gen. K ‘Funds ora ng Needed. “I feel sure that the Business Men's idan of which I have the honor to be _ president, will do its share. It has never \ been, backward in such matters. But I _ think every one should join in making ' the NNecessary arrangements to insure Dien. Kuroki and his party a reception @nd entertainment such as St. Louis Ee give to so distinguished a vis- The House of Delegates has appointed - Delega Langdale, O’Brien and Davis as its committee, and the Council] com-

a Mittee will be appointed Friday night, oe That body having already adopted a res- _ plution so to do. ae All that remains to be done in the "Matter is to extend the formal invitation ae to have a fund subscribed by inter- ae the “exp ‘and organizations to de- ay tie nses of the visit of the oe, l and his party. It is thought that ' there will be little @ difficulty in obtaining re necessary subscriptions, -} Sunday Post-Dispatch, Sunday Magazine, 4 April 28, 1907,

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CONTENTS. Page / Bt. Louis’ New Sunday Reerea- tion Drawing Large Crowds (in colors) Bending a Sand Pump After $2,000,000 in ae © See So 8 6 8:6 8 t's 6 6 Down Pure Kid ing Famous Pictures... 2 ple Who Slip a Cog ory Memory; Brain Storms in > St. Louis Burprising Scientific Discover. tes About the Blowing up of the Maine ‘AT y of St. Louis Politics Told in a Figures and Life Stories A Woman Who Married All ~ »* a.) es ee eee & 6 sé 6.8 © _eereeeet m@eeeeeee ®@ *& about the position of her husband at t!: instant of the shooting. “You shot him as he was stooping fe: a brick?” asked the attorney. “Il shot him as he was turning afie picking up the brick,” she replied. H asked her to show the jury how she had held the revolver. She waited a mo pens. then when advised by Judse Cooper to give the best illustration si: could she held her gloved hand in the position it was at the fatal instant. Mrs. Delaplaine, sister Shan- non, was seized with a coughing spel: which seemed. half hysterical and had to leave the room. She returned shor! ly after the cross-examination closed a! 10:10 o'clock, after one hour’s duration Mrs. Shannon returned to her seat and drank some water that was brought | of Mrs. her in a tin cup, At first I was nervous.”’ she said Dr. Weidmann,. who complimented het on her composure on the stand, “bu after a while it was all right,”’ Her un cle, Hugh McHugh. chaplain of /iis Grand Army post in Collinsville, cam: and sat by her side. He said: ‘“W don’t ask for sympathy from the jury only intelligence REMOVED VEIL AND GAINED STRENGTH ee Entirely unlike the often weeping half- fainting woman who areme: scarcely able to keep her seat in the courtroom through the last three days was Mrs. Shannon when she walked | to the witness box late yesterday aft- , ernoon. The change apparently came | with the throwing back of her black veil. For three days she has looked at the Judge, jury and attorneys through the Lroad band which marks that Veil as an evidence of mourning. When, after several hours had been given to the uninteresting testimony of character witnesses and a half hour to argument on legal questions by oppos- Ing counsel, the attorneys for the de- fense held a conference which resulted in the sending of Mra. Shannon to the stand, many questioned their wisdom. The last hour of the long court day seemed scarcely an auspicious time for a frail women like Mrs. Shannon. Was Nervous at Firt. Mrs. Shannon's face twitched pitifully and her hands worked as she tried to steady them by holding to the arms of the witness chair. But that was only for a time, and while she was answering the preliminary questions. Once she gan to tell of pathetic dramatic incidents tn her life she lost self-consciousness and held the attention of judge, jury, officials and the crowd of spectators. Once Mrs. Shannon made the jury laugh ae in reply to the on u sometimes practice w ith r pevelvers?” she anid, "Y ‘Yes, but I didn't T aidn't

THE a e eh RE. pi a Pines cuewsine 48 Se a eee 62 9 . rere | 45 eee Bo ty SR area 46 iis Ui. weisthass lowest in the United States was 8 degrees at Yellowstone Park. A belt of low baro- metric pressure extends between two storm areas, one central over Ontario and the other in the Southwest. There have been general rains In this belt, snow in Iowa, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming, and thunderstorms in In- diana, Missouri, Illinois and Arkansas. The temperatures in some cities at 7 a. m. Friday were as follows: St. Louis, 48; Boston, 48; Chicago, 38; Kansas City, 38; New Orleans, 68; New York, 52: San Francisco, . Fearing Attack, Killa Man. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 25.—Rr. Bodey, a switchnman for the St. Louls & San Francisco Railroad, today shot and killed a white man, not over 20

of 38 ee

years of age. Bodey is in jail. Re- Special to the Post- Diepateh. . : ‘ CSSELS. April. 325.—Four an- Caney Se eres mre weveent Uae pinaiotan suspected of having planned way robberies have occurred in thel¢o assassinate | eet ae of Bel- railroad yards and Bodey says he be-|gium, were arrest today near = Ha ty he was about to be. attacked church which the Prince intended to when he fired, visit, ae et . eee he 2; Sa ¥ ~ i hes, Se tee * lace CERNE Es Ce ae Boe ulation. eee +.° OE ES TEES

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‘ 4, Men ; He ~ Rye, ‘ ~ : e Ni) ‘

Tell the Policeman St. Louis. police are now taking Citizens should promptly and freely asked by patrolmen. The Federal Census of 1900 gave years. . St. Louis doesn’t believe it. But St. ealls on you, WIFE WINKED AT Recently, estimated St. Louis’ population at 649,320. Washington says we have added but 74,082 souls in seven Census Louis wants the truth. a census of the city. answer the questions St. Louis 575,238 pop- Bureau clerks (in Washington) In other words, Tell the policeman who

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—_———-@ HE HELD UP CAR eel Armed With Club, Husband Searched 12 Trolleys forMan Who Insulted Her. ATLANTA, heavy with a Ga.., club, %.—Armed a April Oscar Hugegard, husband of two months, held up a dozen trolley cars in Atlanta yestérday and demoralized the entre system in an ef- fort to find a conductor who winked at Hhuggard stationed himself his bride. on White Hall street, fare, and when a car appeared, rushed to the conductor, bran- cried: aboard, dishing his club a main thorough- leaped “Are you the man that winked at my wife?’ “Winked at your wife, ductor, never saw you or her, “why | cried the con- either. before in all my life.” After an argument of 10 minutes or brought all the men in the more car. who winked. By this time line was cemo rested Hugsgard. and promptly sav According to left the car that car to the auowed to sumed his prought Together they held up seven platform, go on. the motorman was But the husband re- watch, waiting for the next Mrs. she had oneof the conductors. Mrs. Five cars were held up in this man- ner without finding the winker and then Hugegard action. more cars without finding the traffic on the White Hall ralized& The He {#@ a busin e bond. Hug into conductor lice ar- ness man Hugeard, as she been winked at by 4 ‘

Four , Anarchists Arrested.

TO ASK ORD the holding up of appointments in the fg Councell is trncedhin to Councilman Les-|0f keeping her promise that she wo Her, Hie sought from the Mayor the/| never again try to see them. Be 4" \ appointment of Dr. Scherck as Superin-| The two children are with thelr fatbe City Attorney Anderson Would | appointment of Dr. | Hospital. possibly |er, Prancisco | Digandi,” and 1 Wille = , before he knew that the man whose me in t d Bee Forbid Sale to Person eause he was espousing had ben re re. mag ge children of the cou * a sented to the Mayor as unfit to ho The Digandia were recently ae Under 21 Years. that position. after a five years separation. gk “The Mayor knew all about the | ingerval Giovannini Casatta had A City Attorney Anderson told a Post- pnd — 2 hd po am cnc o— pag oP he wife's place, ae the tHe ch sf : aes ; ducted. Mr. Lesser may have learned | pad been rn. - e, ES Dispatch reporter Thursday that he | something of tne Mayor's reasons, |trom Digandl two years after the rs would have introduced in the present for when he came to me about the mat~-/ rival from Italy, had lived tn at a session of the Municipal Assembly an, ter, he only wanted to know whether] with her children. Se ordinance amending and making more |, Scherck would be retained as Chief A few days ago Mra. Digandi, ce rigid, the present law regulating the | Dispensary Physician. I told him very | had for some time known of her ‘aft sale of firearms.. )“fra nkiy that I proposed to get someone | band’s perity in Aiton, went ae oe. The ordinance now tn effect, section | more to my liking.” ton with her qbuldren. She eee 1483, provides a penalty of $0 to §2m, Dr. Bond comtsaaieted the statement | husband and told him of her wil Si for the sale of firearms or cartridges | made bv some of the CounctiImen. in ito forget the past. He told her - to a child under the age of 16 without | effect that the medica! appointments on/| that only Glovannini Casatta ee the consent of the child’s parents or {|the Mayor's slate had been selected ithe way—Giovannini and the two aes guardian. Mr. Anderson will ask thati from the same medical colleges. He | dren. ae the age limit be increased to 21 years. sald Dr. John Young Brown was from B haere gee Is Bf eee “The city has as much right to reg-| st Louis University and Dr. Johnson Iie placed the matter — ‘ ulate the sale of firearms at 't has! from Washington University. nini. It was not the a ae = to regulate the sale of liquor,’ he said. ‘There cannot be too much affilla- | eceasion to reflect anzioust ane “Conditions pointed out by the Post-| tion between the heads of this depart-|ture sfatus. She was aa Dispatch, under which a boy of 14 may/ ment, contrary to the views of some | anpewer, She would wey oor to ~ieigr ob Pod apace question, arée/ of the Councilmen.’ said Dr. Bond. vag Pog a : not to be tolerated, . . ‘ a “I favor also an ordinance to put a Seott and Winn Chosen. children must be provided a stop to the promiscuous display of fire- The Health Commissioner has ap- The wife «+ nge £ at the arms and other deadly weapons in| Polnted Dr. C. D. Scott of 222 Locust dren ; street chief Alspen«ary physician, to show windows. IDINANCE ON FIRE ARMS

|

WAS FIRE

D BECAUSE

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” VOL. 59. NO. 247, ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY: EVENING, - APRIL 29, 1907. Uw ae Wu |, SON SHH OS BEES cry ey BONDSAYS SCHERCK OF “RREGULARITIES?

—~ge— a Health Commissioner Declares Testimony of Dispen- — ; sary Physicians in Damage Suits Showed “Une derstanding” With United Railway Co, and Private Practice Was Permitted at Institutions “COUNCIL HANDED ME A LEMON, I HANDED BACK TW a,»

Par * 5 , ; ‘ is P & ‘ . > +

i. 2 Assistant Commissioner Francis, 33 Years in Removed—Dr. Bond Says There Not Be a Horse Shoeing and Repairing Mo for Ed Butler’s Firm in Future. es ment,

Dr. H. Wheeler Bond, Health Commissioner, told a Post-Die: patch reporter Thursday that he had dismissed Dr. Henry ee Schereck, Chief Dispensary Physician, because of irregularities in which he (Bond) discovered. Commissioner Bond described this misconduct under head of testimony given by dispensary physicians, favorable Pe the United Railways Co. in suits for damages where persons hurt the dispensary, in accidents are first taken to the dispensary for treatment. ~— Scherk was not In his office when io 6tell him of the reasons given by Dr. Bond for his removal. A friend of Dr. Scherck’s said the doctor had heard of the gen- eral charges of misconduct at the dis- pensary made heretofore by political Dr. a reporter calied opponents of Dr. Scherck, and that the doctor had denied any knowledge of any improper conduct by any of his sub- ordinates. Dr. Bond said that he became con- vinced of the existence of an under- standing between the dispensary end of the Health Department and the United Railways Co., after some investigation, and in addition, found that vel peregenss: physicians were permitted to solicit pri- vate practice from® city patients under the administration of Dr. Scherck. “I had intended to end the service of Dr. Scherck with the legal termination of his incumbency, without doling any- thing that might refiect on him,’ said Dr. Bond. ‘“‘When I discovered that Scherck and Assistant Heaith Commis- sioner Francis, who hav? been bitter en- emies in this department, had banded against me in a fight to discredit my work, a fact that has come to light through the Council's action in holding up contirmation of my appointment, | determined that I would not permit eith- er of these men to remain longer in this department.”’ Francia Butler's Friend, Dr. Bond explained that he had dis- missed Assistant Health Commissioner Charles W. Francis because he could not rely on him as a bMeutenant. The Health Commissioner added that as he did not feel safe with Francis acting under his direction, he concluded he would get someone in whom he could place full confidence. He did not ques- tion the competency of Francis, but he expressed dissatisfaction with the lat- ter’s friendliness for Edward Butler. ‘Both of these men would have been permitted to retire gracefully from of- fice, if they had dealt fairly with me,”’ continued Dr. Bond. “They knew I was familiar with the facts, that I did not desire to take any drastic steps, as their terms Were near completion. When found they had enlisted their allies to make a fight against me, to discredit my administration, I became Interested. “The Mayor is familiar with the reas- ons why I dismissed Scherck and Fran- cis. I acquainted him with them. ‘IT asked him to allow me to deal with them. He left the entire matter in my hands. When our friends in the Council handed me-the lemon I received at the last meeting, I handed them back two lemons. “Il am determined to lift this office out of the mire in which tt has laid for yeurs. I have done ft already for instance, cannot of horse shoeing and as under former “Edward Butler, have a monopoly ambulance repairing, administrations, Scherck Sought Promotion. ‘The origin of the whole trouble over

I am not prepared to say yet how this could be done.”

Lenacy Hearing for Weitnabe oe A lunacy commission, appoint by Judge Sale, wil! inquire into the san- Weinshberg. youth who shot his father, Dr. Julfuse ‘einsberg, four times. Young Weins- berg was ity of Oscar released bond of $3000, issued u of a certificate from the I?-year-old Wednesday on a pon resentation feinaberg’s physician that the wounded man would recover. The hearing je get for 4: o'clock te “a ag afternoon in the of- fice of Dr. &. avenue and Olive street, The Qundey Post- E-HALF ON Ca 1. Schwab, Vandeventer

MILLIO oS ggg A. has over readers ALS uct pawuanete anak at an in Everything.”

eucceed Dr. Scherck, and Dr. Wililam B Winn of 2999 Lafayette avenue assistant health commissioner, to suc- ceed Franctea. The retirement of Charlies W. Francts removes from the Health Department Its oldest official. Mr. neie has been connected with the department for 73 years, and was for many years chief sanitary officer before the creation of the post of assistant commise r. Dr. Winn, who succeeds Mr. graduated from the Cal clang and Su ns, New 1878. Durt ja, where he had charge of the the yellow fever epidemic . and was awarded a medal

aT | charge of the Mississippi Service and Sanitary Commission. He came to St. Louis in Bee and years later was appointed ' in the Thirteenth United “States” try, serving with Shafter’s comp the Santiago campaign. he had charge of the Matanzas, Cuba, and in 1900-01 he in the Philippines. After his ret St. Louis, Winn was appointe post in one of the sanitary div the Health Department, which Siti? hietd me WHISKERS BARREL ae ON THE BURLINGTON Fassenger Conductors aad JT- dered to Shave Every - ee Other Day. oe Special to the Post-Dispatch, ea BURLINGTON, Io., April , re May 1, whiskers will be a thing of the past with Burlington Railroad " 2a conductors. An order has been sed compelling the men to have thelr ching” clean shaved and to shave every a day. They must wear white linen * . lars on duty; no celluloid or o White ties and white linen waist- —

©. goes. coats also will be part of the compul- _ sory summer togs. Conductor D, EB. o Dana, who has been wearing a beard for 3% years, will be the principal suf- ferer. WIFE TO CARE FOR ABIES OF IVA, a vy

. Mother Sacrifices Parental 2 Love to Get Home for = Little Ones. 7 : Sacrificing mother love for her chil- dren's good, Giovannini Casatte left the — two little ones, 4 and 2 years old, nol . the home of their father in Alton, to 1 brought up by him and his wife as lawful children. She left Aiton ieee day for St. Louls, with full Intention —

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fath ADDIE JUMMY DIRECTORS (M'HAMARA MADE [POSTOFFCE FOR (MARS, SHANNON |'##83ics'ro ae ESCAPES FROM VOTED FOR MERGE THREATS 10 WIFE! CIRCUS EMPLOYED TELLS HOW SHE |e tes / \ POLICE Office Employes of Mississipp! | witnose Says He Declared He (Mail From All” the World SHOT HIISBAND Louis near the oyal Hotel be avataed Woe | B oth- ; 7 , Ss! hag the gutter. | k H discipline. pod ae . Reaches Ringling 5s | wobbied after him. "ef kee baaly, but) [MIMS . IH] | cuiity' > drunkenness” "ata ‘Magic set

Valley Trust Co, Testify in Would “Clean Out Bunch, : Lighting Suit. Including Her.” ers Each Week. ‘ ) a Souter at neon - 3 | caty. He wee pentesced te : ei | e 0 | : af tien. end « * ‘ “Gentleman Burglar” Went to — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. es i the 4d of hootin he his pay during 4 : t at Lucy, I don’t f ae | congo Get e. ge Never |SUMMONED BY A BOY/wrrp acougep yuspanp |PERFOBMEBS.A MIXED LOT | 2 1 sald, ive me tome, money ‘and’ Til t ‘ : was a denial of de b “H ‘ ; ame ac Paul Shannon “in "ie daar. Oues eney’ he wakdaae ae poe Ay eaten 2 that ness to be Esa hie eae Court . “M was ‘ax We St. Louis traveling er. ” Helter is a saloon po 4. ouse keeper, w been. in palieien. eerie” an?

AB ERG a SR See 4, es theme | : only did she let tears come into her eyes } ing.’ a One Share of Stock Given Each |qn01g Hag Quarrel With Mc- They Represent Many Nations pathen she told of her last words with | | “He, took up that stove wrench and and Speak a Score of Other women, interested only because peaking ese miei ans sald the defendant is a woman, shed more |that she did not throw them through a HIS CONFESSION FEARED) Man to Qualify Him as Slaisatg ‘When to Deneatad | = p Languages. tears than she did, and some men wiped | the window. “He asked me to wait 2 we es “4 * _

an “2 ‘r “ , Director. their eyes at er story. | on him, after te id to Have Implicated Promi- Her Charges, Among the many points of interest | One little boy wept aloud, ‘probably be- | with other women,” ‘she “anid, “Sn | money Sa id } The methods of big corporations iM! An uncle of Mrs. Nellio McNamara | on the show grounds of Ringling Bros.’ scam = wee awakened out of S senee + tet ge + arenes on bee hand and FO nent Men in Dough- Seaaent naa te auc’ euit oF beetane Fone = spars: J. McNamara, her husband, | circus is a fully equipped postoffice. It|came just sue aie Gkenan hod tee Of the revolver she teotiiied:. sy pot it An ERTS alras tne'as oon. » — erty's Crimes. Paanceney Seu’ eho Used Ports | her aan. quarried Wages coe ge: | es, Met, etantenad Wy the Guvare: (string in Eewring, Wi Ethos ive | whe Tiel fa er heer Reta wee.» | os pclae eet | . merger with the Missouri Edison. Wal- | peated accusations she made as to his artes gee od er ae hee way, since the very walls of the Ed- | Was assaulted by a negro. My husband B. COUNEISOEAM i ths yy Rs 7 : treatment of her and his relations with! ably is no other in America that is Se ar a ners are Tetniete 86 ie ee eee A Seen gine een ne paltes Be | Scalia ae ee oye ¢ lig Na @ man who will be put on trial | pin to “Jail for 3 dayn. Special to the Post-Dispatch, asd Zt age -any ane ve 7 more’ or aie . pr ’ clerks in the employ of the Mississipp! |a young girl whom she left in charge of a cosmopolitan er ee A ip oe a ae wate, Valley Trust Co., who were elected di-;thelr child, according to the rare a hy 4 Wh cg hi — 2p building, set in the elm-tree shaded, In regard to the pork throwing, she befote : Fad Tayi af ‘Chicago ‘gentleman burglar,” who | rectors of the Union Electric Light and|Thursday. The uncle was Thomas E.|° Jules Turnour is the postmaster of | &Tass-covered, dandelion-dotted square, | Said: “I never threw anything at my ge ‘faylor of the Court of | was sent to the jury. @onfessed to complicity in the Peoria | Power Co., and oo ig Hee nig ene Gleason of 2821% Howard strest, and the | Ringlingville, and he is well fitted for she as paasered to the man for whose ae ae spy in Re may A Rs the gees Criminal Correction Wednesday on a 7 Behoo! Board safe robbery last Jan- | tion of the two electric lighting plants, | gir} in the case is n {the office, as he speaks French, Ger- | Murder she is now on trial. : Of rite g wUsband’s brothers oaths were} charge of-passing a worthless che | 2 uary, ind whe nest ie ll prominent have testiged in the case before Special F kek man teatiaes we 9 per ng man, Spanish, Hindoostani and Polish _ years ago she walked t its door oe eof rod which she ented eee. $20 on “Mike” Howard of oars oaee BURIAL PERMITS, pa Oe Widisie tk tte wen theeinn Master «Ur B. Shepley. : | home of Mrs. McNamara’s mother in re- | &% fluently as he does English, and . Frat bound for a home that had MER 02 — waar he was go _ e eas ne Auberiin, 98, 1256 . ag 4 last night from S& tae nl Both directors of the company BD nga sponse to a telephone message from Mra.|“NOWs enough Chinese, Japanese and ng nesses as well as iroubles, accord- pe 4 ee a and as he Pi eo ra ; sy | ; j “mest Third; es: @here he had been taken on ac. fled that they did not own @ share 0 McNamara, and that th hed cretionte Portugese to make himself understood ey to her testimony. Today she walks : + sho Pa red,” was fone po a George Roberts is his right name and | Peter W. Cleary, 70, 4415 Laclede: —— ness after his recent arrest stock in the company before their elec- hen told him 1 . © young in those tongues. With a smattering of ack and forth to the Jail, half a block;telling of the shooting. e ot ©@ his home city is San Francisco. H lungs. ; Sian is ET pam te be are tion. One share of stock was trans- | then to m her accusation against her|modern Greek as well, he is equal to | away, accompanied by jailer and sher- straight at the jury while speak ny Pe get 4 > © | Alonzo Drumm, 80. 1286 Clara; cnsedie s Pahabla wen tinvilcates in ferred to each of them, so that they | husband. : almost any demand. iff and makes a kind of court time time Asked if a brick in the eT beoa nse.ionai escane from a San chitis, , +e C. Dougherty’s embezzlement |COU!4 qualify as directors. Smith said | When McNamara reached the house! Fifteen minutes after the last sec- | piece for Edwardsville. the particular brick, she said, “! Know | Francisco detective avont a year and a | uise Johnson, 84, 1908 MN. 18th; . 0 éscape being nae ht to trial. Thi he served as a director for Samuel M./}|Gleason repeated the charge, and Me-/tion of the long circus train has ar- When she threw back her yeil yester- [it was a half-a-brick. half ago, while being taken back after pulmonatio. lot began with Dou ree *s canasonrn. Kennard and Morath, who was then |Namara denied it with an oath, apply-jrived in town, Jules may be found] day afternoon the jury saw for the first Save Gha teved Husband he had “jumped” an appeal bond an Thos Sean ak tre teen ge 4 in the edshtantingy ‘The destruc- Secretary to Breckenridge Jones and/ng an epithet to Gleason, the witness |at the local Postoffiee filling his big | time her slim face with its heavy rings ays e Loved Her usband. gone to Tacoma. He was under sen- owe Dunn, 46, : : rhe ‘of the incriminating evidence in the Julius 8. Walsh, could not remember j| said. McNamara’s service revolver Was |mail bag with bundles of letters and | under her blue eyes, her high forehead Paul Shannon, she said, struck her | tence to serve nine and a half years in |Samuel Schlade 42, 2404 N. Broadway; | Board safe was the first result for whom he acted as director and could | lying on a table, and he started toward ckages from all corners of the earth. | and the brown pompadour hair in which twice on th id f the head.’ She the Penitentiary at San Quentin, Cal. Imonalts. f ‘ ' not recall where the mecting was held. jit. Gleason testified that he drew _ his y the time he has reached the show | her hair was rolled. Its members saw a ee . Roberts’ sentence can never be carried Klia Patton, 22, 3301 Franklin: As directors of the company, in which | revolver as McNamara picked up his, | ground the little postoffice of canvas | also her nervous mouth and her white; did not fall until the second blow be-| out, for the ¢éourt records were de- mona lis, , with its pigeon-holes, delivery window | teeth with fillings of gold at one side. cause he supported her. This was her | Stroyed in the earthquake. 7 r n

¢.,. their mother in Rimini, Italy, fat Nov. 21 whan the nd go gy Hg er, Mrs. Ella Eyeker, who testified a8/ with him coneiaatly while beans mane " §6eame tired of waiting. He searched/ then secretary of the Union Electric ia hk rR off — her. was | While the great animal trainer, Ricco- | ing. to the good character of the defend-|ing with the police of the Pacific Coast. ' the hospital and the prisoner’s room. All| Light and Power Co. an - to identi? = Rs “ ot os 9 one Fe of | bono, and Floretta Gregolati, the pre-| He was affectionate with her Novy. | 22° Louis Tebbs, street car conduct- ee, dea ee ree — : of 4 tes effects were gone. His clothes; . Voted for Consolidation. ay aschtemniirn ‘eateams be rove ellis mier of the Flying Gregolatis, get mail| 23, 1906, she said, and admitted that. pak whe told the NOU Of WOE oS IEy. Avcused of Slaying Relative been bundled away and all was| Subsequently he attended another | Viti Gircult Attorney Sager tried to |from Florence, Genoa, Avellino, Ascoll| though he had been treating her like] . hannon, and Mrs. Mollie Bredecker, | special to the Post-Dispatch, : : up. The entire police force is meeting of the Board of Directors and int d ; i evid Ww dnesday An- Piceno and Naples. Daisy Hodgini, the a dog, he meant to do better. In tell- sister of Mrs. Shannon, who told of DALLAS, Te _ April 26. Cc i misch in the city for the fugitive un-| Tatified the contract of consolidation a po ' pene 1. to introduce | famous Italian rider, reecives every few | ing of the pet fox, cheese rind and cof- | 5°Me Of the troubles she had witnessed. / Greer was «arrested last night pray thet 3 Th e Se Tolsen’s orders to shoot him| With the Missouri Edison Co. nr Cnesaday Get Saliel Mr Sager savs | ays letters from her relatives in Rome] fee incident. which was repeated so chargde with killing his brother-in- erage cee an apg ' t if necessary. The Mayor sum- Mey gag ano thon neem Boag moe apy FP he will yet succeed in making it an ex- and phoned postals from friends all a — she said that the rind fell Seecte ne, ee ae a Pond, law, W. J. Johnson, a wileknown pty Mee mc ol of 1110 North ssed Policeman Brennan come son } é hieit in the Gaee. over ope.” n e coffee accidentally when she M PEAPO NTA NT . P business’ mah and Democraetic i- , | | the details of the proposed consolida- Z . 4 From Parts; Nice, Amiens, Bordeaux, | was throwing it AT. VERNON, Il., April 25.—The . , _ who said he purchased Sie the ee i th Penitentiar tion of the two companies while act- Ae vey oe os: Nag gg nme rpm Limoges, Perpignan, St. Denis, Vin- Her husband had ‘that, occasion re-monthe og baby boy or. Fvans Se: tion eatin See: ales examina- | a cogt of $1000. As he did not i te, while in e penitentiary. / ing as private secretary to Brecken- |0bJected violently to the introduct! cennes, Remis and Montpelier letters | she said, struck at h r by | coski, was drownein a pond.near the led; withoue Mel st Was] the fies of the animals “Murphy” Worked side by side with Dougherty 0n| pigee Jones ~nd Julius 8. Walsh, and | Of the photograph, declaring it was “an | 24 jeriodicals come regularly to the|the hair and threatu: grabbed her by/| home yesterday. The nurse inj remendente Jail without ball. ‘ca prosecution for cruelt : prison records, and the om ya sipe thought it possible that as a stenog- | Outrage to McNamara,” ce Sat oe es Mecks the Lagarde and the Siar. | her.” Seni Mhaaaen one Pyrat rn charge of the child left it for a mo- i -only explanation offered f& was said to have ome cone ertth rapher he had written the plan of con- a gang ee SR ~~ * Sa er replied nello-Marnite family. Marguerite and] saving her from a choking the night mRne BAG Wee one. returnees Se le You .may.. usually find it in less ping\ the tails was that he ante herty is said to have a g solidation. In this way only he had}; ceeding his y- ; ; Hanley and the Noetzel troupe hear] she tried to prevent her h cne was in the water. The nurse ly t them on the mules’ foreh tial, friends to obtain the parole/ familiarized himself with the affairs | tbat he would take instructions as to {> B Leipzi Konigsb taki h ter husband from!went for help, but on her return the j than.48 howrs through.a want ad nake th look ; from the Penitentiary, and then ; any. He t his duty. from some one else. rom remen, 4e1pzig, onigsberg, | taxing her own pony, the horse her , ow. ; | : : eerie; diatinds Be rom e , of the company. He could not remem- When Gov. Jot further objected Dresden, Berlin, Augsburg and Bran- ~ — haby was dead. S oe ey. eonneee -oj |denburg. Bedini has lived in so many ; a oe : SS en

-payment to him and his pals of $4500 / per just how he voted at the directors’ ,’ ‘turn for destroying the documents; meeting, but thought it was for con- | Mr. Sager sald, ‘‘If the learned counsel countries that his mail comes from Peoria safe. solidation. He adidn‘’t even remember for the defendant will bottle up his hys- Rome London Calcutta Constantino- ments. were to have been! where the meetings were held. . teria for a few minutes I will show that ple Sronofulu " Aleppo Algiers Ant- onvict Dougherty on further Philip Stock was also a witness. Al- | my only purpose now js to identify this werp apn Bologna st Petersburg ftter his release from the Pen-/ though the records showed that he] Photograph, with a view to introducing Bangkok Gibraltar ‘Hang-Chow and Hu ler’ it is ‘asserted, impli-; was elected director of thé Citizens’ | it later. It wil} be time then for him to] 4i,'" 1,” Chapelle.’ Occasionally the : y rs ; of prominent Peoria} Electric Light and Power Co. for ajmake his protestations.” , Mirze Golem troupe receives a _ letter , M the o tions through which | year, Mr. Stock could not recall his Both men exhibited strong feeling, and with the seal of the Shah of Parsia y stole nearly $1,000, belong- | election or anything about the work | Judge Sale interfered, calling on the upon it The Mirze Golems are court Chocolate rh Peoria’ schools. that he had done iff that capacity. He | witness to answer a question, which end- performers of the Shah. They were re- 4 ‘Yorged Paper Burned. yl gage sy at areas mg reases ed me contenverey. An adjournment leased through the influence of an 5c—10c _{| to the business affairs o e com-j] was taken to 6 p. m. t Teheran, Persia, Bate, was released from the Peniten-| panics with which he was connected, | " Witnesses testified during the morning | Ana" one’ of the ‘conditions exacted by {{] » -.. 20e Diy Boods Ge - rst t at Jan. 6 several men, who, in but his memory was remarkably poor. | session that McNamara mistreated hiS]tpe Persian monarch was that they re- f . | ae Hoe movsterioun manner, obtained ao: | aay, ‘Sates Begg dng Sarees | I, and retued fo support her Deters |port, by letter weekly to the Sha’ : , y a] M, anc ames e@ e Hote al after M4 e killed her at y court officials. Olive—Breadway— ust the School Board Building, Campbell the hearing adjourned until following her there with James J. Bro- Postmaster Turnour also does a pos- registered-letter busi- int borane’ br = prore-sred 8 se Age S = aa week to be agreed upon by} phy, a bartender. He shot both of them|tagl-order and © the basement and burned them and — to death. : ness. As his office is not authorized hen blew the safe with dynamite to N Cc 3 Pp lj F earn tet bg ers eo af marge by the Government, he oe ony he Th R d W f, | W. , e ce of bur- ‘ osecuting orney 0 e ur as an agent in these matters. e has t : 5, BY — job the appearan Cw our in 01106 Quarters. Criminal Correction, was the first wit-ja set of blank forms for applicants to e ea 7” O- ear or omen Hy a "Th theft of the pers aided large- Judge Hickman P. Rodgers wants the — hn ee ee a akeaare’ ae ay al — ere oy aot “ VERY d th t 6 d t] : q t t kj lit | i rn y m Stopping further prosecution of | quarters now occupied by the Police} S8ald that in January or February, » | left t m. er e morning ma av tha Jasses nds 11S epartmen ookin it 1 : 4 : ting the cit; ; ceaeerine vente ‘of the Department at the Four Courts as the eae ok & aie har iiises waae Hor aan base a neutai “eddede ana Friday : rill A | +h that * hav t ee ll 1 “es x . ets than. the “ashi a is home of the new Court of General Ses-| Charles T. Noland of counsel for Mc-|registers the letters for a ;, “ Wi revea mMmuc la you lave no seen—a t 1at 18 new, dainty and f ona oy circus Ww arrive in T , a ' wo of the Many New We are fortunate ‘in This Is Quite New which ugherty had _ turned . relatives. / sfons, over which he has been appoint- | Namara objected, on the ground that; Ringling Bros. | said that an accomplice of Tate's, | eq to preside. A conference has been| ™° Statement of Mrs. McNamara, not/St. Louis Sunday, and on Monday will te by the reward of $3000 offered , made in her husband's presence, was} begin a week’s engagement at Hand- W Iki . being able te announce a ir the a hension of the safe blow- so» for Thursday between the| competent. He was snennmned. aa lan’s Park. aixing Suits for Women Women’s Shirts for Outings t r . 4 —— * a ea emeeinean anne: - + . . hd ~Z . fayor and Judge Rodgers, in which{| Circujt Attorney Sager aske omas Walking Suits in the double-breasted topcoat effect Another Shipment ows New Foulard Shirts with plaited yoke in fronts Ss, gave te away. Sate had been under arrest in Chi- ;| the latter will make this request. The | what complaint Mrs. McNamara made, ! tounge” me ee “ao for werent? O26 « ae Eoxsenes Police “ee ee will soon vacate its/ and Mr. Noland again objected. St. George’s Former —— = with semi-back. New Tuxedo collar edged with white of Tile straw bond. It was learn e ha quarters at the Four Courts in June ‘ Rev. Dr. John Fulton, formerly of St. ique. Three-quarter sleeves: coat in lined; kilte ; ; i i iishoce £6 wee ct. land move into its new pbuilding on Jury Seat From mg Baier agreemntiimcoape ette, Page 29, rom os — & oN “- — pt Sleay

se

r . 4 -

¥ o " Smith has already had plans drawn for : | tim of Conspiracy. rearranging the quarters. and told him he should set aside $30 of | Episcopal ‘ive stree ? P y his 390 salary for his wife. gg Mog en Caneeey NF ge os Price $18.50 | Strictly tailor-made. eee

Pi Ee) pee og yw PEt, F

be NR 2h 2 sag aga Sth sommes yA Tee ag 8 ae nthe 3 * seal Pi £8 re art iy ¥en i ‘ be aA pe ven ead ” Ae Eanes PRE Ta id glenn bade yg. yt ‘ A Me ow (@ Pa te id PIE LET NEE LBS TY set ps et Sees oe ae eee

at shut cial to : i —— A .—yames W. YOUNG WOMEN TO thas MeNemare failed to Go this. and ae O68 Seren OR. A. Halmed had a s wife repeatedly complained un- | time a ev. ; . ‘ ~ . ; When Dr. . ° ° . depital to champion the cause rtp. A Special Group of Eton Suits Walking Skirts: A Sale Friday ISS FLORENCE UPSHAW and - 7 - had b in Philadelphia « ee sd admitted as showing McNamara’s at-| New York. He ha een F ] $50 00 F id $35 00 ; — . Com y, who is confined at Bellevue, graduating elocutionary recital in | tion of the marital relation. oat ong emery | ie ormer y ° r ay ° - Eee ine ' , ws 0o yru . "te ° - . ° ° ee en ee a ee ee) a Walking Suits in fancy Eton styles, trimmed with fancy braid, ; ; we , Davis wished to offer his service | APT! G, Longfellow, Riley, Dunbar and gored and plaited in clusters and finished with tailored straps. Judge Sale ruled that no conversation ee ca . . +4 » . i diies ‘ . ® Materials; check suitings and Panamas; colors black, white and tan, also light and dark gray: mix- sit T stify, «a at cine ‘sothed te des eee tion seven or eight years, during the one of the directors of the Ham- Wi ewriter Qo. appeared at GIVE A RECITAL. til both were sent to Police Inspector |a charge in New Orleans. Pe beg Lally. He said this evidence should be | Holland returned, Dr. Fulton went to ames Bartlett Hammond, president : : principal owner of the Hammond Miss Alta Armstrong will give a‘! tjtude toward his wife and his concep- | since 1892. Formerly $8.50— Friday $5.00 ing an investigation as to his men- the Music The »- “Er ] . : . ip i ‘al Art Building the eveni ese. Walking -Skirts are in the n | state. April 25. Cenateliow, iz Pag Sty arag Bo. he wroupe taken earlier by Mr. No- Children, teething rests the child and comforw . ge. ew plaited models, a to. Hammond,- but was not allowed to ptaratanpsautte = lace and pique pipings. Skirt gored and plaited in clusters. ; ee ’ ’ } *s . » " ‘ : ’ > ‘ . . Si Bee him. He said that .n his opinion The seuaical saenednn will be pit vgs not in McNamara’s presence could be ° ’ I Mate rials ; check and broken check sultings. In white ae related, but that the visits, the action Mra. W. D. W. Barnard’s Funeral. ge. navy, tan, black and gray checks; $50 Suits for $35.00 tures. $8.50 Skirts for

ee By Pear victim ned “certain persons’ 28: ~ | esired to see him sent away. : , conversation when McNamara was : h Six- _ “He is no more insane than I am,” Trolley Trust Changes Mind, resent, could be introduced. This rul- | "ard, 52 bor iad sosaap™ oP = even- gala Mr. Davis. “I was his classmate The United Railways Co. has again |in& was regarded as a victory for Mr. teenth street, . was held Thursday | * the University of Vermont and I! changed its mind with reference to the | 5@ger- Ing a her home; interment in Sapping- mans ¥ . ow the jury was recalled, and Thomas | from her home; miter th $4.00 and ° 66 ” ? et id y : fon Cemetery. Mrs, Bagnard was the rosis es 2 90 emo” Corsets ants — wi ? " A. bewilderingly pretty die f been a «rector in his typewriter | qangerous block dn California av pany ever since iis organization. He/ perween Cherokee and Potomac pocenee said that as a resuft of her visits he Col. W always been a little eccentric, but , _ . atreets, sent for McNamara. In the policeman’s second wite er int- 5.00 Models : otherwise than gg + clear - pac te Raga TEmGOS he CAE Wh cheap ibe age wes sald, Mrs. McNa- tormaee Unit ee cian OP x mfp gg resi $ WO models of this exeel- a e sban y : riv , , . ’ » : ‘ Lio’ eee ee Teak oor waatner | dent Grant. Mrs. Barnard is survived Is it necessary to say more? Only this—to be reasonably sure lent Corset just received. For | play and uniformly ‘low im | . . ° perfection of form, quality of ma- price, . We >| F has always . , Several days ago the Post-Dispatch from home, locked the door against by her parents, her son and six sis- terial. and all-round, good service, eae 25c¢ for Infants’ Long Slippoof 7

mond was not only perfectly sane, | ajrect; Ww | on of Mr Rosalind M. r. 4 ee taken as a result of them, and any! ‘he funeral of Mrs. W. D. . Bar- SIT a eR ats RM San ie 4 Whary-2 yiKagel oy i in kes ad teat wst such a@ thi en | reac lest just sucn & NS i called attention to the fact th i ld happen to him.” ‘ at the . .t ‘ . : - a this should happen to him.” nat | Pails which had been delivered to re- vy ne. atcleathnce, tepiod gp ea of getting your size come early, for sizes are broken. to liquor and place the southbound track had been testified, that Mrs. McNamara left hi —- OR : the:"N ” has f ] 3. He is to rewaln under ebaerve- oem aed and the work had been solunearily, taking their child with her. aie oon ow HERE are several hundred pairs—all high Shoes—hand-turned soles No. 207--“Nemo” Corvet. ph ire of | nainsook, neck es eae Secided to deter any ex- Baca, tay ih g Dene yg ws the rails Some Gal caaie tn tee wo 1S. A SRAD and made in the true Sorosis manner ftom finest selected kid and | white batiste, trimmed with dainty | with hemstitehed ruffle... eh a Se th aged three — Pd is now at , aad sayin we of men | home, ws Me we une McNamara paid! yayeterate Tea Drinker Feared Pa- patent leather skins. All have the French heel, not the extreme high af- embroidery design; suitable for the | 50¢ for Babies’ 1 ; of drink ant drugs H pack exist. will et esate would be “neal chareing a fair, but the 1% and 2-ineh heel. Sizes vary from 2% to 7 and the | slight figure; exquisitely shaped; square yoke of alterne ‘téw acres 8 ROOSEVELT AIDING RICH | wite abandonment. Later, Thomas — ree widths from AA to ©. Sorosis Sh ed to $2 ~ sag Bb te? Supporti = rt tucks and hemetitehing. ae | Steady use of either tea or coffee of- ? rosis Shoes reduced 00, ON ee eee — : : Pressed $4.00 and $5.00 80 oct. .Sen the. Selle. davehonml: Reais SOe tor Babies: Geet Shes Deaeae ; vB cy no co gee . ie pan of confusing any o 1eir mani- said, he sen e couple to police offi- ons with mental derangement UNION CARPENTERS SAY, | ctals to sete their differences. ten produces alarming symptoms as the Telephoned Message Day of Killing. poison (caffeine) contained in these ‘ li d r made of French ecoutil; ge! an Up | with’ te if a 7@ 3 acts with more potency in nae arme to-date fi : a sup- ages + oe verages a Women’s Muslin U g nts ete the take a eee wide Der. : ey g “¥ Post-Dispatch. ; seme ANCISCO, April 2.—Carpen-| Ignatius Geraghty, who was a clerk | ters’ Union No. 22 adopted th ; GRUET MAKES DENIAL. =. by unanimous vote last wight wat: gps Ee hea nose gga some gpreces than i pesr drinker,” eups mo han Ordinary In “Whereas, President Roosevelt avenue an oward street, a& bloc “I was never a coffee drinker, ‘ teres a. He Doesn’t Owe H. Clay rs to be using all the from Mrs. McNamera’s home, told of | writes an Il]. woman, “but a tea Four Gr of vad i . Handkerchiefs Fifty dozen Corset Covers’ of Nain- | Thirty-five dozen Gowns, made of T the center aisle counters sook, daintily trimmed with inset | cambric or nainsook; various styles, tomorrow. A 1 sale of

uence of his official pos being sent to summon her to the tele-/| a i.:er, I was very nervous, had fre- Pierce $14,816.54. dice the minds of the at to summon tel ‘ - : killed. "He ata not take tre pe quent spells of sick headache and heart ) tions, edged with lace or embroid- | s:immed with tucks, lace or em- | women’s laundered, pure linen in P. Gruet, former secretary of 7 ters-Plerce On Co., who Is su- dhictnn 7 a ivy ne coe hone, and did not know} trouble, and was subject times to ey EMerce FOr SSary ANG Che | fore be it 3 Bay ~ Saggy eB 2S yd severe attacks of bilious colic. ery and ribbon drawn. Special price, share of stock in the com- pa Resolved, by Local Me i. Ueles a soe ets Sf 8 Walnut street. “No end of sleepless nights—-would each, 25 | broidery. Special price, each, 81.00 Handkerchiefs, hematitched. er of Carpenters and Jol r j , Vv t side : ‘ ’ ’ ; ee & : — m the of America, that we denounce the con By a "ons Geeabion and tend the pari a es cate | Rie thaou- Cambric drawers, with beautifully | Women’s Cambric Petticoats, full Tt eee a Darth BY preree Shut Bewet'e teattor aa bathe a Oetieetete eins — poor soe. , re. moNemare paid a oie wales were pricking my flesh. trimmed flounces of embroidery. atongar* aa pe: and "hes a6 with | , tm e 0 » ; ; a Ss oes ’ + ns w partly offset by a note in boy © climb in a window and open it. At times I could hardly put my tongue Special price, 50c | lace. Special price, eac $1.00 signed by Gruet and A. ; Se™¥e the interests of the capitalist Namara was in the h ay d_ still unpaid, its fact aeree . wae in sn od efforts to sup- | arrived, she said, but refused to. admit out of my mouth and my right eye and i 4,816.54. a indamy whanews (ing class, balk at|[them. They did not see him depart. ar were affected E W Cotto abrics ‘ vag ge al Rigel 4 ———o- devon yl ounas, aor after the Mc-| © “The doctors told me I was liable to asha e€ n ess FE. \ ed. . 7 if he remained in the ROOSEVELT SCORED BY On cross-examination it was devel-| become paralyzed at any time, so I Special Features in the Basement for Friday y and DENVER AF oped that McNamara called frequently | was in constant dread. I took medicine the company al te the Pos OR LEADERS mat up te the date of the | xitling. ‘re of various doctors and no end of pat- the note was drawn *SENVER Colo. Anni 2s. McNamara constantly complained of | ent medicine—all to no good. rd elt's | mr | ing me treatment, Mra, Bates said. “The doctors told me to quit using . Many Persons Missi sharply criticized by the. | cabanne : tea, but I thought I could not live Cambrics — soft-finished American ‘Madras—imported a ny ersons 1SSINE. vi y he deep | without it—that it was my only stay, Cambries; white figures on blue | pri tripes, checks, etc.: neat i les, # ~ for 2 : looking for ae Se tabi as E eo yg I had been a tea drinker for twenty- grounds, black on white, etc.; suit- | figures of black on white; 31 inches “6 h n cant. While ame — F wot was under the doctor's care able for house dresses, children’s | wide; the ‘origi ———— 1 , wear, etc.; 36 inches wide; the oyer and ywood un} his About six months ago,.I finally quit vard 12%e : unfair ane un ust, visi eg ead commenced to drink Lege Organdie—beautiful floral printings | rson editorials attribute the | “cls “I have never had one spell of sick- MDS : in” SRA Fairtex ‘apie © jae Beal wg ent's impetuos-lwith her” Ue Puach. begin |headache since and only one light at- casi oh eee Gee are tack of bilious colic. Have quit havi inches wide; the yard 25e the yard a Special revival meeti will ttitude is “i t the Salvation Army Hell, 1i2 heart is erson policy, el- } Ber r at &. the Postum ’ : : and all will be ‘alwa: : eventh rs ‘A. =. > | Battle G sich ead the Ford son’s newest fabrics are ineluded, “ae eee at each | pervs ©. Reason,” mean abs: —es

. wey

Page 3

THURSDAY 8% _LOUIS _ Post DIsr ATOR — APRIL 25. 1907 SS SE

. « - : > : > Children’s Coats Ace ae Women’ s Waists Exceptional bargains for Friday: Chil- Ges : yo se One lot of Worsted Serge Plaid ' e's Reefer Box and Trree-quarer | im Pom gy SS Are Coats, made of cheviots and _light- oti, an Oh ED , Friday-at enlp... ..4. 0: eupocescss a weight serges, that sold regularly from $3.00 y * “Seas oy » Yoee ; One lot of White Madras Waists, slight- to $3.95. For Friday only, while Ws a Ve ee $1.50 Corsets, 50c | W. B. and Kabo Cor- ly soiled, that sold regularly at

Committee in Nature of Compromise.

10 HAVE COURT SECTION

“ww '~ « a . SRT. Pe it ae eS

20 coats last, you may choose from ) ‘ Wyn See oe | _ : , etees, ‘ : = | sets — broken sizes: 9 . . 7 = eth , | $2.25 and $2.75; your choice Friday Prepare It. | yaa ° . B casey initial ag plain get ple A wl thes were used as sam- estry, 50 inches wide Moquette Rugs, 18x36 or halls — regular bristle brush; full Friday Men's Fancy : Striped ; me wr : —_ recy] iC 5 inches: ular rice 75 size: Cotton Socks—black hemstitched Handke stitched Handkerchiefs, ples--worth up to reguiar price 400 og Hist aay $2 00 oe Boys’ Fast Black Ribbed on colored grounds— chiefs— y, and % inch hems—- $4 50 3% vard— price 85e, ; : 2.00, | Pde Bose. “ “fi Six for a Dollar Six for 50 Cents for, each O&c 7 : ee SI AQ 19¢ kind—Friday 10c Fridgy : ae ibe ‘Sis . 4\ ey eg co P ) 3; $2 ality: special at : man rett Jeg .. —Friday, per box amen s FE0O Quen; 9 Ay ite ‘ it~ y Pretty styles a , , : | HIN \ 25e Embroideries. 10¢ 60c Embroideries, Women's Auto Ganntlets. for Chauffeurs’ salagge sg in the dif- choice of a | : $e iit street wear: speciall ierent leathers P | ww 4 ‘ : ~ P : 19c : tc oe) or in ny Dox Kmbroideries, 15¢ 75¢ Embroideries, = ‘ testimony, to investigate the books of ‘tthe corporation and otherwise inform ; — Mtselt and report to the Council its con- 4 clusions with recommendations. The Council may then pass an ordinance following the recommendations or not following them, the intention being that the work of the commission shall be only advisory. Another section requires _ @ach public service corporation to file is * with the City Clerk once a year its an- ; 2 nual report to the stockholders or a re- " ort similar in form to the report usu- o> ally made to stockholders by corpora-

to

big lot... priced at $1.25 to f NS $3 Oxfords for $2.27 Clothing Bargains That Will Open Youur Eyes 2 Odd Lots-=Muslin Underwear (Second Floor.) RIDA Y—the day for righting stocks in the Muslin Underwear Department. A num-

(Basement.) (Third Floor.) NE of the many ‘‘business bringers’’ that will attract ) ES. and open them wide—Spring Suits for men and boys--Faney Vests for men— the economically inclined _to_our Basement Shoe Washable Suits and Washable Pants for boys, priced for the oeeasion at such figures Store tomorrow. Not ‘‘spe- her of Corset Coversand_ : cial sale’’ Shés of the pa- Ski x“ me irts have become soil- per sole variety. but good 25c for Boys’ 50c Wash Pants—G(alateas, $1.00 for Men’s $1.50 Fancy vente “Made - : en ’ a: of good quality washable ducks---neat, ed in display —~ Can't ducks, crashes, pereales and madras- . honestly made, solid leath- guaranteed fast colors—checks oe smal] figures and stripes “i Cc - Vest for stay longer. e * JA.

This ‘pebught the committee to the juestion of court .review or court pro- | Ceehure. In case the corporations com- | 3 Plain that the rates are unfair. James a H. Whitecotton was appointed a com- ~ mittee of one to prepare a section on this enpeet. It was referred to by e.! hog soma ee as a court © members 3 oy Whitecotton be- z of the committee : a willing re g Bn a court pro- cedure od expeditious trial of com- le hat rates are unfair, but not

that you can’t get away from—if you need anything of the kind.

—~lress for Sum-

er Oxfords of the latest: stripes and - colors-—Fri- style—taken from our reg- mer wear—Friday $5.00 for Boys’ $8.50 Long Pants Suits—In 30c Corset Covers. .19¢ ) i> sp ASS g Ws? Soh

ee 2 50c for Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits—Sailor ular stocks and specialized blonse style-—with large sailor collar—-in SPA PS se ieet all-wool cheviots and cassimeres, fancy 1 EERO Yee a? AON mixtures and plain blacks-—well tailored 60e Corset Covers. 35c court So ell in the sense in which it. wed, ny the lobby. ) ee a FB ay ome lacks a great ) of as the Cross and lacks quite as bad as the make- = a majority of the e minority and whether. it will make a

good, washable ducks and sob ‘ales, fancy “pag - for Friday ’s selling. and trimme!—Suits that

\ f/ checks and stripes—in BR; : 7X te é Either patent colt Bluchers gray and blues— friday ; ' sitet om) Ade yee cheap at $8.50-—Fri- BSe Corset Covers. .59c fl with hand-turned _ soles, ‘or a TRS day Cuban heels and_ large 50c for Boys’ 75c Wool Knee Pants— ee steesess $7.50 for Boys’ $10.00 Long Pants Suits— Lot of regular $2.00 lace \F ti Ka | ) :, speci ‘ , 29 Feu toures CES Made in single and double breasted styles and embroidery trim- Qu RS & “Nugents’ Special Indestructible” Knee} eyelets, or fine, soft vici 5 \ ; i Nesenl- gtaalatie eselenatint sin 7 ’ om Pants——made with double seat and knecs¥€ —of all-wool cheviots and cassimeres , ‘ s neat and \asty patterns med Cambrie Skirts; kid, Slipper foxed and —extra taped seams—in fancy a. \eaee : 7. V/ Vy patent leather tips. rib- mixtures and plain blue—Fri- big ide mixtures— special wie 8 39 - Ae 4. bon ties and hand-turne | : Nees day... soles - $10.00 for Men’s $15.00 Suits—All-wool crissy thE $5.00 for Men’s $8.50 BEES es: tan and : Petti black ys es cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots—in the xe 40% Oxford gray covert 7 av , Pp Rde etticoa lace all sizes: latest prevailing styles for Spring and | cloth—Friday $5 00 ret si an $ $3 values Summer wear—tailored and lined in —. — -19¢ and white 59c f checked ..... y 3 8 action as he sai last week. ch side had simply one man in the interim. oo ee * oa . e . r A worst ae ge geen ESPAe ER Mere ot Wo regres : Ped : ay igs ae 3 Bp Rivar to aos ah eS a ae \ at A OR Ot See SM eee ry te Aa eae ej eis ee a ~ : me wal Py = ©, *.. > t 5 mG te Lae, . ~_ oh . Wippe een Lot - of nal 5 fine ron Mattresses and 1 : 50c China Silk Caps prettily h u ¢an ut present indications do 81-3c Lace and Plain eee IES AS cloth, with leather trimmed tucked and finished ak sane | Lawns, Or wor eee => pomfortable; in full double size. with collar and euffs. This as- with full lace ruching. . . Hyg ok Meo ot: ‘ 0 foot of heavy 3-ply rubber ae. fine quality Lawns Linens, Printed 3 Infants’ Long Cloaks with ruf- garden hose, Madras; waist and dress Madras; waist lengths. h > a:ns, Taffeta Plaids and patterns Frid: ay at your choice - med with lace and fancy * ab:ies: goods worth lOc ton; also hand-knotted; — saat Friday $I. 4s... this lot at ; | ape ahaa oe m, = lh

what would be a reasonable rate. This Regular 25¢ and 35c Em wrists, and is an excellent wearer; $1.65 qualities—-special at. . . DF 2.2 \ Alt ih commission is given authority to take anaes T ourist Ruching— For Elbow Sleeves—Kayser 16-button length, double tip silk Gloves in , 7 <a Th Hil overs, ete., at half and less. Be | AAs HH

gandies. Pri ress Sat- caah hetreghotoue @-s%yer. * ' ” . . eens, chee Giaekaent , = good, heavy satin striped $7. Of) sortment 1s from one of the Chambrays. Percales. and | 7 i : ticks—Friday at | fled collar and trimmed with uplings, the ac English Long | ' $1.00 White Cheese Cloth Summer Comforts with w hite sheet cotton numbers in our recent spe- faney braids somal roll for $6.00-- : engths ' os filling and hand-k . size-—Friday . Senator Burrows a slagna’ at + Sut eee up es i nd-knotted; large double size-—Friday : 7&C celal purchase, which we ator t i ry Waist Patterma—35c and nt $1.50 Fig E i Ik 3.95 5 gured Silkoline Comforts, with best white cotton filling and put on sale at $3.95. To. ate +43 Pigured Pongees and Sil French. Ging- light and fiuffy, for summer use; a great variety of Sl. 10 morrow you have Children’s sored tr tra tha rhiat sell “for § wi bao agg | $8 and 1g Checks ( ; "§ 995 wh b i d ‘ ~eeeiaicas yard Batistes and Novelty econ $2.00 Figured Cambrie Comforts, large size and best Sea ‘Island Ont - ati es s¢ to 50e a yard: Entereeptcd. JAN Fri ns Pliage i ) T.. Apri 25.—-C hare» 7 ~ ingha

nts, cloned any oast-bou- 8 pe | uri a: girl's asa ad inks was inter. home,

Page 4

a . a ‘ “ %: ae i bead Qades oie Oy y ona pe ee a, ae . wrkg De ae aah y, a DOR 9 Sie A oh et SR a. EE ERS: . Caey A Se GOS Sate We, ae, Se es » 4 _ = . . “ 5 Dy + 7

4 Bale of Meier China & Glass Co.’s Retail Stock } Is the Great Economy Event of the Year ' tf 7 HE handsomest fancy China, Glaggware, Haviland Dinner Sets, Electroliers, etc., are going , at about one-half price. You should attend this event tomorrow and see the wonderful un- « cee ae (Fourth Floor.) \ ottery. ; ee oe er RENV ZA tie The latest and ee oot neg in a P sy se BS Seer na; neat decoration; Friday, sale price vet 4PN UL AIZO ini —footed, Meier price 9c: sale price 29Cc 99 ai ON : oh as ’ Water Bottles--Star and fan de- B& Shes Se, ‘\/ Jardimeres mat grees - : tray Nee * Meier price, 35¢; sae “an Png a can 2.25 Gate ae Jardiniere. matt green—footed, Meier price 75e: sale price 39 Fi 4 } 2 price, price ; Sale p Pees es * > 5 ' ; ; did Cut Gl Nappy —7-in. size; Whirling EN } ey ,% : ; . ~ star design: Weler China Co. 2 gg AEhe Nas Ss Y Jardiniere. matt green— footed, Meier price $1.00; sale price 48c ae eer ee ee — Jardiniere. matt green~ footed, Meier price $1.50; sale price 89¢c Berry Set—7 pieces, comprising 1 large berry bow! and 6 saucers to match; wide coin gold band and wreath of Exquisite Etched Glassware roses; Meier price Clarets; reg. $2.50-value, at. doz..... : 950: ¢ aa ‘es ——— mane ' == é ve.08; See, pees 7, at ie Cup and Saucers—Large coffee size; beautiful Wines: reg. $2.50 values. at. doz... .8I. — BEA 4 ’ ~a- . B Steins be TS rese designs; Meier price 20c; sale price...... Sherries: reg. $2.70 values. at. doz. , in LP i ee eer AS Japanese Chima—Cup and Saucer; Japanese : Mei i fi ge os aimee dels: es OF a4 4) ld Inscribed with German poems and the and floral decoration; Meler price 25c; 5c. a Theo gs ne, + a sig 9 ade 4 Cocktails: rege. $2.50 values, at. doz. 1. i He a Embossed Images Metallic Tops ae SAle PiCG. « : ‘hase low A’ important event that represents a ereet per 1a at coat; Knickerbocker and plain pants; ve

x ft; i>.

rices from Ypsilanti Underwear Co. and Robischon & Peckham eae ee Co.—two leadin factories, making reliable, high-class gar- : : broad shoulders; lapels in the styles of this ments. There are 1200 dozen, all told, divided into these groups: REMNANTS The Center Aisle Bargain Table will be devoted AT HAI F PRICE season; collars are neat fitting; plain blue, GROU ’ A t ts of to all Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods blacks, checks and stripes; browns P 1.—Men'’s Shirts and Drawers—Assortments 0 aud grave: 9680, 6660. 408 Gn fancy Balbriggans, silk mercerized serents: plain ecru Balbriggans, etc.; retail at 35c an

7 *6 tur ‘ ‘ > "- : > 7 : , TO : 5 9 9 . Ss i S- hie: eale orice 7be Cream Serge, 58c-—All-wool, extra heavy Cream Storm 85c Shantung at 47c yard—Special, on Friday, we will place CO Ertee Re Oe ee on a ee GROUP 2.—$1.25 White GROUP 3.—Men's 50¢, 75c Serge; sponged, shrunk and ready for the on sale 1000 yards of natural color Shantung; iots, velours and homespuns, in all the ‘ . } new shades, gray. blue and brown over- og wales: sige tl ac brekan tock Tots. needle; the most desirable dress fabric for 36 inches wide; regular 85¢ quality; at plaids, in all the new effects; the sults; silk-finished gar- of lace weaves, mesh Summer wear; special per yard, only seneee Ste SS od ware ater aa : _ ave nd fancy silk anes all ines: sae striped. Balbriz- $1.25 Wool Suitings, 79c—All-wool $1.50 Black Voile, 95c—Special All-Wool 75c Foulards at 38c—All pure Silk knee ; ave nave ae 3.25 choice gan, sate price German, Engiish and American Foulards; 40 pieces of these, which ate aa eakaen Mewes sete S GROUP 4.--Ypsilanti Union Suits—Of light weight, manufacture Suitings in checks Imported French Voile, extra quality Q5 will include two shades of navy, - C brown, black and tan, with white FREE With every Boys’

medium weight and gauze weight; lisles, 5 and mixtures; 52 inches; sponged : S; ! 3; sponge fast black, in the proper. weight for cottons, fancy mixtures, etc.; $2.00 and and shrunk; this $1.25 fab- shes g dots and figures; a bar- Children’s Suit we 79c gain at give a Ball and Bat free of charge.

$2.25 values; while they last, at

Skirts; regular $1.50 quality, at Pee tee

ric on Friday, special, yd.

Men's 69c Shirts and Drawers. at ji - ° . . * * s ¢ an . W ais at 2vc Mens 300 Biastio Sgam Drawers ___ be Three Extra Special Bargains for Friday’s Selling _ SRaepepeepyapreree eo Men's 68¢ Nainseok Shirts and Drawers _.-45¢ $4.00 Pattern Cloths. $2.59 50c Linen Cambric, 29¢ 25¢ Suitings at 15c Yard ‘Boys’ “Kn ockabout™ Pants at 95c (Third Floor.)

(First Floor. ~ . . . ; . : = , , , W - purchased from one of the largest import- T— beautiful quality of all-linen, fine, TS line of mercerized Suitings, in white ers of Scotch linen, 50 Sample Cloths, 36-inch Bleached Cambric: grounds with neat woven figures, also mer-

2x2le-vard size. of all-linen. soft finish: no dressing: suit- cerized Jacquard designs with weven eR ‘ 2 Q Cc Friday Specials in x op ; Vy Price Sale of Friday Offers in double satin, bleached damask, in 59 able for waists, dresses and fine figured effect, in all colors; while 0 . \ 4

oe is "1 e 7 ° beautiful designs: while the 5 Underwear; special, yard a limited quantity lasts, special at, Mil : e > e 7 iLace Curtains|Embroideries| | @ o » ye: ea well as many trimmed presse $5. Pp 15¢c SA Ay fs amas, Serges, Taffeta, Silk and Cravenettes WZ y straws. These are hats in the $7.00 Curtains air. 3.50 Lot 3—Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric lo? Ft Leeks ‘ , Mes Za sv é : | >—Pait Flouncings, for skirt ruffles and trim- , Wh Vy HE styles are the fancy trimmed Silk Etons, box, semi-fitted car ony OREN height of fashion, and would . » ° Pr P * vat : A, A ob a ed . } “ aD 99.00 Curtains, pair. 4.50 | ming children’s dresses; up to 12 re CR i RON RE and corset fitting—20 and 22-inch styles—either fly, button ones Saw ek sell regularly, O0 tt ot a \ ile Gert sae 6 \ Si Re ‘ eo Sarak from $8 to e ahort lengths. at. ber yard. ion

: inches wide; good 35¢c a Se $ : a 7 DA x Fase)” or cutaway shape. LR a aa (Third Floor.) F f Pa) : es For this quick clearance here are four great groups 4 ~~ “Ab Pa amnaD ep " | rench and German Val. F333 Lore - Ca es a cas il at % fi ee ME | special at 3 , prench ana German Val, rerene™ . 4 at wonderfully low prices. Ae rae? Net] Sea ae | $5.00 Rope Tuscan Flats on A Sale of —_—_—_— Another Sale of Lace _by the Dozen Yards} | Pe) \\io, Von Lot 1 — 200 nobby Box, Semi- Lot 2 —200 Ladies’ and Miss. 1 agg] LM TT | Friday 1.98 New: Ribbons All the wanted patterns and widths Br" ee Fitted and Pony Coats, in es’ Box, Semi-Fitted Coats | Hf} | . = ] in a large variety of old favorite . Be . ; : *. i ong Glo V es designs; also many new ones that i? 2 ‘ a Nie | bright and attractive mix- and fine tailor-fitted Jackets, | ey HIB : ; $3.00 Untrimmed Shapes on can only be found here. ig \) Wh ie tures, all wool and tan cov- in black broadcloth, tan cov- \\ep//_@e Bh ~ Friday these specials: OR Friday we will offer two ex- Special ie Friday by the dozen i 2 ages Rie) Pee erts. These are just the gar- ert cloths, some Silk Etons |\\¥ a PN y ' - 5~inch at . . 75¢ ceptional specials in _16-button- yaras Onty: pS gr Ral dp AS ments for service. These coats and Cravenettes, full sati ) | Hil ; | length Gloves, as follows: Lot 1. for 39c. worth 50c ) ) 7 ij es would sell regularly from lined: others unlined. sea = , ’ €9.50_Strost_ Mate, 98c In 54 y ie ms Sa Vel- — ? , ‘ special Fridav at.... poets ’ Sider: ue We, oN 545 \ 75: w ‘ery ; r : ret Ribbon. We offer. for $1.75 Long Silk Gloves, $1.35 Fx- Lot 2. for 50c, worth 65¢ Me SU n/p $5.50 to $6.75; we offer you a are exceptionally well tai- ‘ 7 ‘cellent quality black silk, double- Lot 3. for 75c. worth 1.00 L ded SY ay choice tomor- lored, all styles “| es eared, a 16-button length, a ‘ (First Floor.) 44 ‘le . row at the un- e 9 § and sizes—$7.50 9 5 | Clasp Mousquetaire wrists, a .. T/A Y usual price of. .. to $8.75 values . sizes, from 5% Fish Di : a iy »' |) ‘ rr — Friday, 45¢ ‘ oS

we Great Sale of Friedman- Stock Collars - EXTRA SPECIALS Rameaeee 0 saan EXTRA SPECIALS Trimmed Hats | Specisle in Owe

7 Embroideries ing Si . Shelby Shoe Co. Continued 9 Muslin, G4ce—50 pieces of good quality and Er Remnant Sale of . 1 Extra quality Basement Cloth ; > In Our Basement A Sa special feature for Friday we ‘bleached 36-in, Muslin. On today’s . a oe Embroidery in the basement 15¢ Towels, : aah the a with HESE Hats are_fresh from __a 7 a ¢ rr : will offer. in the Basement. one market this muslin is worth 9c the 6+¢c will be found great bargains of up-to- bleached heavy Hue ON mt a Cc i It’s an «perial MENs $14.50 SUITS AT 87.55— 5a a In addition to the 16,000 pairs pur- - — , =] é yard; limit 12 yards; special........... date merchandise at less than the cost red border, fast color; special, each. . These Suits have broad ke es ehased last week, we have added 500 lot of 25c and 35¢ white embroidered No phone or mail orders. of manufacture, lot of fashionable trimmed Hats; hand large lapels and cut full length, with or casal- awe of Friedman-Shelby high-grade Stock Collars, at the special Gc Crash, 3',ce—Extra quality bleached absorbent | Remnants Worth 10c at ....... 2 ee 5c Doylies, Ic ran pa ove a Damask made: worth tp to $5.00, which ] 98 without venta; f v chev : ’ sai —— ‘ras} r traveling: while j asts: my iff yatterns—while . en’s Tan Oxfords, which will be sold at | price of only Te | Crash, for traveling: while it laste Remnants Worth 15c at s¢ | Doylies in different patterns —while we offer in the Basement... £°7 | ineren and worsteds; paste gu about one-half price. * they last--50 dozen C yy, special. AM . “he ° : 7 > ’ Friedman-Shelby $3.50 Men's Shoes at Remnants pe oree 38e = 10¢ dozen to a customer. Special, each.. 1.25—500 pairs of Men's high-grade Ete., Ete., Ete. Pan Calf and Chocolate Viel Kid Ox- Fine Pictures ; Women’s Hose Goodyear welted, on the newest Pk: Se of Knicker- f hape spring laste: HANDSOME assortme i / G S ] f d 2 o3 fo "wreée: ap ag u rad 1.95 A sortment. fitted ot, mie reat a & O $ 18.00. $20.00 an ROK EN lote from recent sales. t a . “ee Fosse) values for a Boy's Bult; 2.7 5

prominent maker.

with oval and square ‘frames - . ramMes , ra Imported Laces. Embroidered and na ae Gal 4.00 Value . $2.50 Sh at $1.49-—-200 pairs | Many ir rs we — for ah ° . h B id oys’ fine Vier Kid Lace Bhoes. fwith aeany __powuiat sub} = hese are roe $22.00 Suits in t e asement Fri ay, Novelties. Regular 25¢ and dull calf tops; new shape toe; exten- | the regular 75e¢ pictures, in the Rase- ) +, \\ ) %. 2 ors’ ou a oe eo 8 50." rade: 1.49 ment. which we offer Friday // y 35¢ Hose, on Friday in Base ] Sc or the Balter Bult in all ne : a iffe m : 7 Ay + : me a + qY . a . ” or ; ~ ° . : - as. tenes oi grade; ete 39c / / hy! IS A N extraordinal! \ offer of Women’s high-elass Tailored Suits, made possible ment. 3 pairs for 50c¢. or pair J pm 3 hand 5 ng Be 3 to Sandal, “Low Shoes; hand-turned |. We AMY AVIAN. through a very unusual purchase. These are the Suits that you may Russian in small sizes; $4.00 Ste tectwaar, dl cine; a aa : | 34 Ne) wear with every degree of satisfaction, for the materials—the workmanship— N'S PANTS—A good regular $2.50 quality; “Pa- Lambre f. ] . ‘les are: ll exe lle? t d | . os in all shades; ¢ quins . and the styles are all excellent and high standard. ce ater ugs elfic” brand the Misses’ and Children’s #2 Oxfords, $1 [NE quality French Sate NN RS : Z banmer offering of the lot : ened Sateen Mantel \ 4 A T Di S OMORROW we will sell in the setch-nrmmtes merchandise at half or Piang Lambrequins, finished , here re wenty ifferent tyles Basement. 100 Glass Ice Water price: with deep hand-knotted thread fringe. aed’ 7 Sclonial nattere. ‘These. are hs Fates Resular $1.00 and $1.95 valuessin the WY HE picture shows one of these Suits. Nineteen other styles, all equally | [oireminriy Soe One to 3 ] 00 WW handsome and just as up-to-date. a customer tomofrow at..... 3 Cc OME of these “eo are made of fine Panama cloth in either Pony or | | Eton models. e colors are black, navy, brown, tan and Congo, and - : Shelby House. Garments | the Suits are beautifully trimmed with Hercules braid and fancy vest- Cor set Bargains 03 Women's Oxfords st $1.65 9c Dressing Sacques. of Lawn. in all | | ings. Others are made of cheviots, serges and worst- sec Comet a sink bin atte a turn oolore. large kimono sleeves, eds, in jaunty Eton and popular fancy coat styles. There are — — 23¢ ape 85 in Basement, at.. HT) plaids, checks, stripes and mixtures, all handsomely embellished. ee oe ae pe ene iad The skirts are pleated in the latest styles and generously cut. 80c Corsets. long hin. hiyh bust with se at oS = ae “— ae . rts. eA ll - OS ‘ Fa Saemis genes -~

‘ weet Ys ; mh r si ty bel ; Pitas ny ot ote . . - : ; -" 5 es iy * po eS Se Ges } " % rrng BGs $ “ite ‘ pial F _ aot Se spl nee 1, et, eee Lae pire yr Se PS PS a le oe pon to X eee hay as Dee RSE eras eee eh > Son ids ae -: by, é . 3 P

Bis A at oe 2&

Se

? ey y <aiteon OS ats OY

= eee a ant Sark “Eee. Mil | | These Suits will surprise and please every woman who attends, Kit Me Li | : for we give you choice of $18, $20 and $22 Suits. for..... , (In the Basement.)

cn 7 « ** ba ‘ ~ Ce, g eR CS ae ie SET ER DY Cee Di faas ee vig ef ds 2k <n” RAE AST es } 5 - ’ gy ee aE Pe . m

Page 5

The Popularity of Our online Room Is the Best Evidence of Its Superiority DER SIX BAER (FULLER. D.«.co ) | Rugs, Matting New Operatic Hits High-Grade Obina Matting; 19¢ Each; 3 for 50c. The District Leader. a gh oges 50 rolls on = Time, Place and the Girl. Grand Mogul, etc. Extra Quality Japanese Mat- Mail orders filled. Add one cent ting; worth 40c a yard; 150 each per copy for postage. rolls on sale at, per yd., 25e Recent published Music—Classical Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 ft. gems, popular hits, etc.; sold at 10c, 23c and 28c; thousands of titles; spe- Worth $25.00; at..$18.75 (Fourth Floor.) “Soiled and Mussed Wai vas | | shaas-tppe morning we will place on pam 5 a of soiled and mussed Wash Waists at about half the regular selling prices. We will also include in this sale a great many odd lots. This is one of the best waist opportunities that you have been of- fered this season, and you can ill afford to miss it.

- Captivating Millinery | Attractively Priced—Third Floor | oO™= Millinery Section, considered locally, is in a class by itself. No other concern offers the variety and the val- AKE for example the Trim- ues are exceptional. T med Hats we sell at $4.98, $6.98, $7.98 and $9.98. Of each of these lines you will find a va- riety of styles that allows you the widest latitude for choosing, and the values are exceptionally good. The’ new Tuseans and Burnt Straws are especially well repre- sented in these lines. Rough Braid Hats, in the popular burnt, black and white; the season’s best shapes — mush- rooms, etc.— 69c, 75ec and 98c Chip or Milan Hats, in all colors, also black; none but the newest blocks $1.98 and $1.49 Flowers—Immense variety; rang- ing in = from 49e to $1. 25 a bunch; 25e and 49¢ )

Children’s Reefers At 25 Per Cent Discount. HILDREN’S three-quarter length Reefers; of all-wool mixtures, checks and stripes; box style; with ockets; finished with fancy silk raid; velvet collar and — em- blems and buttons;

Sea Food Table d’Hote Friday, April 26, 1907. Blue Points, on Shell Radishes Young Onions Cream of Lettuce Halibut Steak, Tartar Sauce Baked Red Snapper, Creole Sauce Potato Hollandaise Salade a la Russe Strawberry Short Cake Coffee, Tea or Milk Price 50 cents.

~ . . ’ . 7 ae ee oe : " ~ ee - ~ = —* ale “i oe Bn “ ; mn ~~ ee SR tao ee we, 2 Pe 2 aoe, ; ed ae eS iiaiiinliiscilieiee cel i ee . ‘ wos om . . re ; se Re of Ps af aC eh i ae tg 4 at is : PWR at Sek TE oeioye ; * Py * s “ eh . a ti ¥ ba : yi <2 , ae 2 07 pee . eee 2 BEE aE AS BR Be ee ay SOE Baste - 5 BP not ea: it ae, trae) eee ee ; “ 3 R Lah pure e Apo seit 2g . 7 m i er She age ae ie * 1 We ly é Reefers Reefers . Reefers $6.95 Reefers $10.50 Reefers | (Second Floor.) 4863 Yards of Silks Bought at Auction On Sale Tomorrow at Half and Less Their Value UR New York representative attended the auction sale of Silks held by Samuel Gans on last Thursday, and secured the above quantity of fine Silks that were sold on the account of J. Kridell, Sons & Co. There are about 28 lots of Silks and the prices paid are remarkably low, enabling us to offer you some of the greatest Silk values you have ever bought.. The quantity. in manv instances, is limited and will hardlv last throughout the day. The yardage is men- tioned so you may appreciate the importance of being on hand early. We believe this is the best Silk news you have heard of in many, many a month, and caution you to be on hand the moment the sale begins at 8 o’clock. Black Silks From Auction Colored Silks From. Auction 360 yards of Black Taffeta 216 yards of All-Silk Foulards; 78 yards of White and Black Silk; 36 inches wide; worth small, neat figures and dots; Checked Rough P : 75e a yard; at a 50e quality ; per yard...18¢ worth $1.00 a yard; at..59c 147 yards of pure dye Black 192 yards of Printed Rough 169 yards of Chameleon Peau Swiss Taffeta: “odin rustling Pongee; all-silk; worth $1.00 de Cygne; extra heavy or chiffon finish; worth $1.00 _ @ yard; at .+++-20€ — grade; worth $1.50 a yard; o ward: at 312 vards of Pongee Silk; — at . 69c ral tan shade; heavy quality; 4 of 184 yards of Black Swiss Taf- 24 inches wide; worth 75c a pce ee ger — feta; with black, small de- ongee; all-silk; 30 inches ak eaten Ps $1.95 yard; yard; at wide; worth $1.50 a yard; ; nei af os 402 yards of Satin Foulard; "9c : large and medium designs 214 24 f | r yards of Silk Voile; in me Baye l . wa: oy dots; worth 75¢ a yard; brown, avy. blue,’ black: wide; worth $1.25 1. yards of Rough Pongee; in white checks; worth a at brown, blue, green and old ° 83 yards of Black Swiss Messa- rose ; 94 and 30 inches wide; 177 yards of 36-inch Black Taf- line; worth $1.25 a yard; worth 75¢c and $1.00 a yard: feta; heavy rustling finish; 49 worth $1.50; at, yard, ace . ~~ —_— on ae - i re “ “e cial Friday, per copy, 3ce— 2 for Be. (Basement. )

$1.00 and $1.50

$2.50 and $3.00 Weists $1.50 v5 0 ard $4.00 $1.98 250,000 Souvenir Postal Cards e Worth 2i4c to 74c Each—Per Do — a W* bought these Postal Cards from a large a tioner who went ont of business, and in the ‘ ment you will find every imaginable “Toi haracter of card. To attempt to deset C them would be folly. Views from all aa sem SORm orld; the humor and wit of the world a produced on these cards. In a@ vegular they sell for 214c to 7¥%e each. The price we offer then should induce you to buy enough for many months to come, (On Bargain Square No. 7—Main a)

—ad sey AN , 4;

4 2 ™~ ae ; ~ ,

ot te gs ' * uo

196 yards of Black Taffeta Silk and Black Meteor Satin; 49e quality; at, per yard...25e 76 yards of Black All-Silk Fig- ured India; 65c quality; per

2 os 5 .. * “(; Teg

[ Sale of Boys’ Clothing — ‘ bought the entire surplus stock of Kahn, Wertheimer & Smith, manufacturers of the celebrated Jane Hopkins Security ‘Bond Suits, and offer them in two assortments, at $3.45 and 85.00. “5

89 yards of Black Peau de Soic; 24 inches wide; 75c quality ; per yard 46 yards of Black Iron Frame Grenadine; 44 inches wide; $1.50 quality; per yard. .59c 63 yards of Black Louisine Silkk; heavy grade; worth 3 $1.00 a yard; at

REE A aril

Black Meteor 24 inches a yard; Cc

x ora i as eae, 7 *. ‘ee ss alg Cathe tts Sale’ ie STEREO eee eae ee i. “rege ems Ai ty tae ey lt eC sy me PPIRE pin oe tet OG hows? eae hy These garments are made of splendid cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres; plain or Knicker- erbocker trousers; have double seat and knees; linen-lined; fashionable and exception- ally well tailored Suits; ages 6 to 17 years; at a remarkable saving—spe- 83.45 and $5.00

| Sample Tooth Brushes 25c Values at 10c N importer’s sample Tooth A Brushes; fine French, English prophylactic, ent; Skirt Patterns $3.75 Values on sale at $1.95 Embroidery Allovers 75c Quality, per yard, 49c INE cambrie

Handkerchiefs 25c and 35c Values at 12%c DDS and ends of Women’s Fine O Linen Handkerchiefs; exquis- itelv embroidered all around and one- scalloped and lace-

Boys’ Double-Breasted, Sailor and Rus- sian Suits, of all-wool worsteds and cassimeres; newest Spring colorings; Y some plain materials; straight or eo Knickerbrocker trousers; ages 7 to 17 Ax years; worth $4.00 a Suit, at... .. ccc cee r cc gee esc eenees “re : Boys’ Double-Breasted Reefers, in stunning plaids, club checks: mixtures; tan coverts, red worsteds and blue serges; ‘sizes 3 we

Allovers in 18 and pat- and Embroidered and nainsook: pretty

KIRT Patterns of English mohair, 5 in gray with small gray dash; 46 inches wide; sells at 75c a yard, of $3.75 for the pattern; just about 130 patterns in all; on special sale Friday morning. while they last (only one to a_customer-. at. per pattern, $] .95 (Main Floor.)

and Japanese bristles; concave, straight and plain and fancy shape bone handles; all in perfect con- at. }Oe 22 inches wide; verv

wheel

buttonhole convex will make up on English

terns: French evelet effects;

corner “designs:

trimmed: some soiled and mussed., others have slight defects: 25c | 35e kinds; on special sale at. 12sec (Main Floor.) clean and fresh: worth 25e each;

into exquisite waists: 75e value;

heavy richly carved ornaments on sides and head and per vard- dition;

sale at. | (Main Floor.)

eres (Second Floor—Clothing Scetion.)

1200 Pair $4.00 and $5.00 Blankets on Sale | at $2.50 a Pair (Second Floor) | their entire surplus stock of Blankets at less than cost. of production, and will place them on sale ; ' ri ° $ 50 ‘mext year. They are mostly 10-4 size Blan- —— kets; measure 60x80 inches; pure wool; come: ' choice of the lot while they last, per pair {Chiffonier and Dresser, #35- bought a carload of elegant and Chiffoniers, and offer the two pieces for the price of the Dresser. sawed oak, richly polished; golden fin- ish; tops and drawers are full serpen- ards supporting large-size French bevel mirror plates; solid brags trimmings; of same design; the two pieces are dee $53.00; on sale at i full three-quarter size Brass Bed; with con- tinuous 2-inch posts and %- -inch filling; Se polish finish English lacquer; solid brass spun husks ang mountings; fitted with Corlis brass ball. $22.50 Couch for $16.50 An excellent Couch made of selected quarter-sawed oak; highly rest; 30 inches wide; diamond tufting on bed of extra tempered non- ‘sagable springs; upholstered in Boston leather; worth $22.50, at oe E bought from the well-known St. Regis Woolen Mills | Friday at a price that will pay you to buy for in white, gray, red or plaid; actual $4.00 and $5.00. values; Ww quarter-sawed Oak Dressers They are made of selected quarter- tine; panel ends; extra heavy stand- Dresser as here illustrated; Chiffonier ' $35. OO Brass Beds, $26. 50 highest grade brass over solid steel tubing; bearing castors; $35.00 value, at polished; heavy claw feet; (furniture Section—Sixth Floor.)

(Main Floor.)

\

EEE

E inaugurate tomorrow our first ‘‘End o f Month Sale of Remnants and Small Lots’’ in the great Basement Salesroom, and in order to make the initial occasion one of unusual moment, we have provided values that will induce you to take keen interest in the future sales that will occur the last Friday of each month. The merchandise involved is of a character that Grand - Leader will sad sponsor for, and the prices quoted are so far below the values that you will be induced to provide for y our future as well as present needs. Remember, early shoppers get best selection and best values.

(eee Men’s Shirts, 29c EN’S Laundered Bosom Neg- ligee Shirts; of madras and percale; assorted patterns; with cuffs attachéd; breken lines of $1.00 and $1.50 grades; on sale while they last Friday, at..29e Underwear Sale

Fancy Goods PiILLow Shams, Table Covers, Doylies, Scarfs and Squares; odds and ends; clean, fresh goods; beautiful specimens of hem- stitched and hand-drawn work; worth up to 50c; choice Linoleum Remnants

Cloth Brushes, Se SPLENDID Cloth Brushes; e one has our name stamped ¢ the back ; that’s why we are sell ing them at such a | low price; they are regular brushes ; on sale at "te Carpet Remnants | $1.00 Umbrellas,69c EN’S and Women’s Umbrel- las; 26 and 28 inch; Para- gon frames; steel rods; good as- sortment of handles; $1. 00 value; on special sale Friday morning while they last, at Ge Candy Special PRiDAr's Candy offer:pg in the Bargain Basement; “fresh every hour;” assorted Fish can- dies—Croppies, Striped Bass, Sun Fish, ete.; per Ib Clean-up of Dress Goods and Silks Dress Challies, 3'4c REMNANTS of fancy printed, fast color Dress Challies; mostly Oriental designs; worth 7¥ec a yard; on sale while the lot lasts; at, per yard

French Lawns, 10c DDS and ends of 45-inch French Lawns; sheer quality; a splendid material; worth fully 35¢ a yard; about 1200 yards on sale Friday while they last at, per yard aie Bargains |

Dress Chambray REMNANTS of Dress Cham- brays; in solid blue, pink, brown, gray, etc.; worth 12%c a yard; on sale Fridjiy morning while the lot lasts; per yard, Se ar Handkerchiefs

Millinery Sale

—-_ =~ fF " } * ee —_— ered openwork

VV OMEN’ S pure linen, hemstitched Handkerchiefs; also Men’s fine quality, large size, hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, with beautiful embroidered initials; various size hems; 10¢ and 15c kinds, at EX'S plain white and colored border, hemstitched Handker- chiefs, also large size, turkey red Handkerchiefs and Women’s Batiste Handkerchiefs; plain and embroid- ered; Sc kind, at.............. 2%¢ OMEN’S sheer linen, unlaun- dered, hemstitched Handker- chiefs, with beautiful hand-embroid- initials, fleur-de-lis and bowknot medallions; worth 25¢ ..10e Sale of Boys’ Hats OYS’ and Children’s Sailors, Chey- ennes and Outing Hats, Tam

| O’Shanters- and Caps of ali descrip- tion; of silk, linen and-various Sum- mer fabrics. Alu age of crisp, new Cloth 50c and’ 75ce grades, LL styles of Hats and wens 25¢ and 45c grades, at. .190¢ Sale of es Pier one and Shetland rice 10¢,

Me at gage Luster; Friday special, 3 oc | 3 O'Clock Special : FP BIDAY « at three o'clock we will place _ on sale one hundrod eet of best quality, fancy em- broidered dots and printed figured Swisees: in different shades feet eolors: desirable |

oF phone orders filled.) } HILDREN’S full seamless, fast black, ribbed Cotton Hose; dou- ble knees, heels and toes; 1x1 and 1x3 ribbed; 15¢ kind, pair. agee 10¢ VV OMENS full seamless, fast black Hose; colored silk em- broidered instep; double heels and toes; worth 20c a pair, at... 12%e py AND MADE Hats of veroxyline and silk braids; large assort- values up to $2.00, at...49e READY-TO-WEAR and Untrimmed Shapes, in Milans and chip bra‘yis; Hats worth $1.50 and $2.00, on sale in two assortments, Friday, / 490¢e and T5e ment;

$1.00 to $2.00 W. B. Corsets, 69c

MORROW WwW. B. several styl; lavender and white; Corsets; these are

we will place on sale in the Basement: about “seconds: complete line of sizes; some brocades in the lot; $1.50 and $2.(0 values; choice, while they last. at. 90 iNz7en ” they come in pink, blue, drab, $1.00,

Undermuslins DDS and ends of Children’s Skirts and Drawers of cambric, trim- med with embroidery ruffle; also Infants’ Merino Shirts, Bishop Slips, Flannelette Petticoats and a worth up to 39¢c, choice DD lots of Women’s Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and Pet- ticoats, of good cambric and muslin, trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks; also Children’s Dresses of nainsook, prettily trimmed with lace insertion and tucks; 49c value,

DD lots of Women’s Corset Cov- ers, of nainsook, trimmed with embroidery and lace; also Drawers of cambric, trimmed with deep lace ruf- fle and tucks, and short Flannelette Petticoats with scalloped edge; — 2 -Qdd Pieces Furniture

grag | Oak Dresser; extra larye case, fitted with four large, smooth, easy running drawers; fin- ished in a rich golden oak; neat cars ings; worth $10.50. Loe EOS $11 5 Dresser redue od to BO.TS $10.75 Dresser reduced to..... 88.50 Large solid oak Chiffonier; five big, roomy drawers; golden oak finish; brass trimmed 84.98 $10.75 Oak Chiffonier. 8S.50 y 708 Beds; three-quarter or full size; white or enameled colors; strong and substantial; $2.50 value; sale price .. : $3.25 Iron $4.95 Tron $6.50 Iron $6.75 Iron oH $8.75 Iron Bed... $9.75 Iron Bed...

ts of China in Basement

Values up to 19 at..5c

O”s iit ods of Chinaware, including Cups and Saucers, Fruit Dishes, ~~ T Dinner Plates, decorated Bread and Butter Plates, egetable Dishes, Meat Platters, decorated Tea ots, to Pitchers and Oatmeal OC he fancy Powder Boxes, Hair Receivers, “oe also 10¢ Values up to 38c at....10¢

———— — “ O9¢) ©» Pieces of Dress Goods; plaids, checks, etc.—worth 25¢ a yard, per vard IXED Panama; broken checks, stripes and plain weaves; odd picces; a vard. at at, O5e RESS GOODS Remnants—A small many of them match; vard lengths up te 14% yards; sale, while they last, at, amas ; a yard; on plaids, various worth to RR BenAnts of Plain Colored Silks; odd lots; worth to 39c a yard; clean-up price, per yard DDS and ends of 36-inch Linings; in light shades; slightly soiled on the double fold; 124ec quality; con sale at, per yard lot of black and colored 50-inch Pan- worth up to $1.00 25e¢ Wash Goods and Sheeting

WpRESS VOILES; solid black and ‘“ colors; plain and fanty weaves; worth to 15e¢ a yard; on sale at, per yard ATISTE Lawns; fancy printed; very fine a vard; at odds and ends; light and dark quality; worth ne VERS oe colors: 12%ee a India Linon; sheer qual- ity; also other W hite Goods; a lot of remnants; worth to 12\%e a Pps PRAS Ginghams; remnants; 33 inches wide; light blue and stripes; worth 15e a.yard; at..7e 8 Bere -yon agg Sheeting; 6-4 and 4 wide; extra heavy; worth 20c and 22'4c a vard; remnants; on sale, while they last, at, vard, 12%e R EADY-MADE Sheets; soiled and damaged; bleacheJ; sizes 72x90 and 81x90 inches: worth up to 70¢ each; on sale, while they last, at ..Bb5e slightly Laces, Embroideries, Neckwear, Etc.

inches »-Vvard ya ape . en Chiffon Veiling; 18 wide; all colors: 13 suitable for hat trimming; worth 25 a yard; at, per length.... -12e EMNANTS of real Linen Lace; ~ to 5-yard lengths: also Point de Paris, Point de Venise and Fancy Laces; worth to 18e¢ a yard; vard at tone at ar oRcHON ‘Laces ‘ant ceils up to 3 inches wide; worth | vard; at O lish Val. Laces; 2-yard bolts; both Edging and Epeertiint round, ———- and diamond mesh: nai 25c dozen yards 39c dozen yard RR EMNARTS of Embroidery All- overs; 15 to 18 inehes wide; lengths about five-eighths of a yard; many pieces match; suitable for yokes, fronts and waists; on sale at. per piece ..100e Oey -WAIST Bands; from *, to %,-yard lengths; up to 4 inches and wide; very pretty designs; -_ blind effects; 2 and 3 lengths of a. pattern; on sale at, per length. .12¢ ie ORSET Cover Embroidery; very pretty designs; 18 inches wide ; with ‘seal without ribbon bea.ling t _— firm edges; worth 50c a len th, De Es and ends of Women’s Neck- wear of silk and lace; also Washable Stocks and Embroidery Turnovers; slightly mussed; wort to 25¢e each; at alues up to 50c at less: 12'4¢ 2... Silk Lisle Vests; Swiss neck ; pink and blue; OMEN’S Jersey ribbed Cotton Vests; low neck and sleeve- plain or fancy trimmed; worth each, at .. oe sleeves; high colors are B5e ribbed; long silk tape in neck; worth $1.00, at. EMNANTS of Linoleum; best quality; printed ; goods worth to 85c a yard; at, per yard fQ EMNARTS of Linoleum; very high grade; inlaid; worth $1.50 a yard; on sale at, per yard... . Bie

Remnant Sale of Dress Trimmings

tiful Novelty Trimmings, Appliques; lengths range from 1 to ; a vard;

EMNANTS, short ends and odd pieces; Persian Bands, yards; goods worth as high as $1.00 on sale in three assortments: 5c, 10c and 15¢e per Yard season’s newest designs; beau- Plain Braids and Colored

Women’s and Misses’ Apparel

Ww? styles: odd eolleetion: VW OMEN’s Spring Coats, of all- checks; md; nae and ends; MEN’S Tailor-Made Suits; newest spring Eton and Coat styles; coat satin lined; plaited skirt; formerly priced to $15.00; an priced for Fri- $7.75 wool fancy mixtures and loose. plaited back; double. trimmed collar and odd lots; on sale *“*ete eee 83.908 OMEN’S Kimonos; pink and blue rings on white back- white border all around; 29e value....... 15e breasted front; cuffs; $6.50 Daced VW OMEN'S White Wash Waists of good quality lawn; plain tailored; some trimmed with lace and embroid- ery: these are slightly soiled; formerly priced $1.25 and $1.50. Priced Friday 68c G RLS’ Spring Coats; ages 6 to 14 years; of all-wool cheviot; in blue, red and brown; also fancy mix- tures; short or long coats; formeriv priced to $4.95; odd lots; on sale IRLS’ School Dresses; of fast col- or percales; in red, and blue patterns; neatly trimmed; sizes 6 to 14 years; odd lots; 75e value

'Women’s $2 and $3 Oxfords, 98c

A BOUT 2000 pairs of Women’s Oxfords ; broken lines ;stylish and desirable footwear; sizes 244, 3, 34, 4 and 4%, also 6, 7 and 8; hand-turned and welted soles; a few hundred gold- en brown shade No. 21; also Patent Colt and Vici Kid Oxfords in the lot; values up to $3; choice... '98e

Oe) REN ee ae ae er ee ae EMNANTS of Carpets; 11-yard lengths; worth up to @ x yard; on sale at per length.. } Ra runanee ae ; la-ya ; to gine a yard; sale af, ada mee of 0 Japanese yard lengths; worth a yard; on sale Secmats lasts ; per yard.. Curtains, Dra AMPLE OCorners of Point and Brussels | tains; many pairs in the lot; of sale at, per corner....,....— EMNANTS of Sash Curtaia 3 lus R lin; lengths to 10 y : quality; at, per yard | Page em of styrene Madras; lengths to 10 ‘ 19¢ and 25¢ qualities; per y

CURTAIN Sorin; in white an ecru; double pte Vig and 10¢ grades : at, yard... r ET

Page 6

THURSDAY—8T. Louis rust DISPATOR ~ sPRIL 25, 1907 ae A AS ee AR A LEE LA: II ON AB, IS OS A ELA, Oe ome Ae

: GOES BY TRAIN. Sooo 1c 8 to Dome to St, Lonis by econ Canal Some Day. the hope that pate fe trips ‘be made via the proposed deep- canal, Fred A. Busse, Mayor of lett St. Louis at 9 o'clock morning by train, bound for recently of hice Mayor was o's chief of M. shi eS ike rte ki understoo alated for the billet of Chief of uves, and George A. Busse, a My the executive. presence of the party in 8t. Louis a incident in a Sts **s to De State Pre. a ee where made to secure. "ine nas- At “the. ener | otel iaintay declared ear- 5 sat as yor of Chic _ use every effort to promo ~ mit bexing bouts, Mayor Busse stated = that he deemed it bad policy to an- 2 ce in St. Louls what would do in A feago, but added that he was strong- in favor of sports of all sorts when " conducted on legitimate lines. “Joyland” at Odeon, An operetta, “Joyland,”’ will be given 160 children at the Odeon Saturday ey y in Which there will be “pixies’’ galore. The Tiss i four acts and is given for the bene

fit of the building fund of the Avenue Presbyterian Church. The ldren will be directed by Edwin by Miss Elizabeth “sg acters the Central High Glee Club and Miss Annie The- The introductory number Sey pial dance given by

“Shoulders and the close-fitting collar are only two of the distin- quishing features of a King- The-Tailor Suit. Every detail is absolutely correct and shows the skillful hand work of the _ best cutters and the best tailors that money can | secure. Your Spring Suit Made to your order in this Ultra. fashionable style — for *15” See our window display of New Spring Suitings. IN THE TAILOR, SIXTH AND OLIVE STS.

titel in Reliable Used Pills ‘That: have been taken in exchange on néw instruments. I\ere is a par- list of very special opportunities for eg week's seg Bons Uselgnt, 3 1s octaves mahogany oagé; like new “323s size u case; aeoiicnt aumbisten si large size cabinet grand. ebonized case: good repair. tes & Bach medium size upright. ease; good practice ype $80 Ul larze size upright nedals. 8 octaves; a splendid , for. _— ios Stake no ogy : ‘3 octaves, 3 i splendid oe for... .$140 ae $10 to O28 00 makes to $25 and up. _ Kiesethorst’ s safe and satisfactory | ho nt plan makes possession easy | i“ $4, $6 to $8 monthly. Call or owrite for our FREE 16-page illus- MM “EXCHANGE DEPART. MENT” catalogue. _ RESELHORST PIANO CO., (Established 1879) ST. LOUIS es

7 Olive St, - - ire ee heres Re DO 6. eee Me | EYES EXAMINED FREE ‘WYO WERNER AND OR ScHENEMETER SLUPSKY LOOKING OR $10,000 ANGEL Visits Capital and Says He Will File Charges Against Maroney. Special to the Post-Dispa JEFFERSON CITY. Oi itt %.—One of the notable visitors in Jefferson City today is Col. Abe Slupsky of St. Louis. Simultaneously with Slupsky's arrival | a story gained currency that somebody representing some interest has $10,000 that he desires to distribute to needy persons. Slupsky admitted to the Post- Dispatch correspondent that he had heard of this mysterious individual. “What is more,’ he whispered, turn- ing around to see if any one was watch- ing him, ‘I am on the trail of this $10,- 000 angel. I followed him all the way from St. Louls. He left the train and started up the hill, carrying two grips. The last 1 saw of him he was going east on water street. Has he the mazuma? Well I should say cert’. Somebody tipped me off that he is a whisky drum- mer, but I don't know how true that is. I want to freeze him out of part of it, anhow. “By the way, " continued Col. Slupsky, pausing momentarily to survey a House member from Southeast Missouri, “I wonder how the pickings are at this session. You remember there was noth- ing doing at the regular blowout. I never did go home feeling so thirsty and hungry as [ was March 16. Why, I couldn't even start a crap gaine, there Was such an absence of spondulicks.”’ Just then Senator Kinney of St. Louis came along. “What are you doing here?’ asked Kinne ay, surveying Slupsky carefully. “Looking for a man with a $10,900 roll,’’ replied the St. Louis statesman. “What is he, whisky man?’ queried -Kinney. “That's it, said Slupsky. . “But cheese it, Senator, here comes Folk. I want to talk to him about Andy Maroney.’ Gov. Folk nodded as he passed. “He doesn't seem to know me,’ marked Slupsky “He is a eéii- respecting Governor,’ retorted Kinney. “Is that so?’ said Slupsky. ‘Very well, I’ve got something to tell him but I don’t want a and jury called until I get that $10, away from this traveling guy Kinney a Col. Slupsky as to the time of the arrival. “I have been here three days,’ re- sponded Slupeky, ‘‘or ever since I gave the Post-Dispatch my version about that scrap. ou know what’ . ,2oing to ha en to Maroney, don’t yo fell, I am going over > see Folk and prefer charges against him. I was at the executive mansion twice today and the flunkey who answered the door- bell ran me away because I walked on the grass. He wanted to throw water on me, but after he found out who I was he never could stop apologizing. He told me the place to see the Gover- nor was at the Capitol building. “So to the Capitol I went. When I walked into the outside room a sport named Woodside, with a long-ftali coat, came up to see what I wanted. I told him it was none of his damned business. There were 17 cornfield sailors ahead of me waiting to see the main squeeze. As 1 paid $15 for my last pair of pants, lI couldn't figure out that it would pay me to wear out part of them on one of those hardwood benches that they call chairs. I started upstairs to the Sen- ate and a Kansas City politician touched me for the price of a drink. ‘“‘All the boys looked just about the same as they did last winter. I noticed, though, that Jeff Prendergast was wearing a new suit of clothes and sported a fine diamond ring. Eddie Bauman looked quite prosperous, too. Al Gardner also gave his tailor some business since the regular session ad- journed. Over in the house Frankie Warner had on a check suit, the third one he had worn since breakfast. “TI looked around again for the man with the $10,000, but if he was there he must have ‘stashed’ himself under the carpet. At any rate, J'll keep on searching. He must be here, and if he is, Abe Slupsky is going to find him.”’ HAS DRAFT FOR A CENT. Man Finally Clears Up Chicago Postoffice Mystery. CHICAGO, April 25.—For the last 16 years the Chicagg Postoffice has had a surplus of 1 cent on its books. No one has been able to find the source of the surplus or to whom the money was due until yesterday, when W. L. Clucas, a special agent of the North American Life Assurance Co., notified postoffice authorities that he held a draft for 1 cent on the office. It. was issued on Jan. 5, 1891, to his father, W. J. Clucas, of Lebanon, Il. W. J. Clucas was Postmaster of Leb- anon, Ill., in the administration of Gro- ver Cleveland. At the end of Cleve- land’s term of office, Mr. Clucas sent in his statement. It then appeared that he had sent in

you got the dope right,’’ re-

1 cent too much. It was returned to him in the form of a draft. Mr. Clu- cas wishing to keep the draft as a re- membrance, never cashed it. After his death, in 1899, the draft was turned over to his son, who kept it as a relic. After the settlement of the estate Mr. Clucas found it never could be cashed, as his father had not indersed it In his name. For this reason tne ‘postoffice auditor hever will be able to balance his books unless Mr. Clucas takes the mat- ter into court. Held on His Own Stories, Conspicuous clothes worn by Jd@in Sawey at the Union Station Friday at- tracted the attention of Detective How- ard, who saw him accost people in the waiting room. Howard questioned him and he showed an Erie Railroad pri- vate police badge, admitting that he posed as a Secret Service agent, fust for fun, to scare people.”’ At the ur Courts Sawey said he was a nephew of J. A. Graham of Jersey City and left that place because of trouble over the endorsement on a promissory note for $75. In St. Louis, he said, represent- ing himself as a son of Benjam n Best, & wealthy farmer near Jersey City, he said he had cashed a draft Wednesday for $175 at the store of the Weber Im- lement Co., 415 North Main street. “hief of Detectives Smith oo gg him held until his statements could be in- vestigated. It was stated by an offi- cial of the Weber Implement Co. that the draft was refused at the bank as worthless. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Nut, cream-filled dates, 15c¢ Ib. ri ogistredeat he a he Stenzel Ba ven k Fie- ta Pittsburg commutted suicide . BR en nmne. aw ee was tind in in one eye had 1 — ; e- agg all r, sng ea attache sR seta Saeeaas tae ne Se oe

A Ne ee a um em GARBAGE E BRIQUETTES. vy a briquette process. He regards the| patch, Ricker, who is the heed _ of a rocess as ane quite feoaien patent fuel company a has Fort Worth, Tex.,. Tex., Man Has a d one, m says he ents on Srocees which of Fort Worth | transfermed into | Fuel Process. President O’Rellly of the Board of ocks or briquettes. Public Improvements looks with favor of him. I hope the thing is a go.’ os oon id obtained for oy Bog #, more heat than rovaiaal Tuesday. bage which it sane to get fr the ag bt goes ahead and estab- lishes @ plant we will see that he gets lenty of garbage. If his product can used for cheap fuel, we will buy it The Club

Busy Bee Bargain Day Temorroew. " Nut. cream-filled dates, 15c Ib. t able odor of fermentation in garbage is absorbed. The crude oi] as a disin- fectant kills all mucrobes.

-are 24 lid-

cite coat’ he Sediaden Retract or —_ m, Olub Tells Baas = a Republican called upon Representative Orestes Se to make a Pthat | lips, and say censure were passed. deny the published stat that t injustice to the law-a ithe ward.”’

tha be In the ward,

10,000 h the anthra- Werth. Tex. Tex.. to dispose of city garbage It he sive a cheap, clean fuel, eat units more than By his method, he says, the objection- on the plan of J. H. Ricker of Fort In a communication to the Post- Dis- |

EL I OCI ee | Rem , oes EE NE AE IN AOI NN SEB A A NR A ES A ELITE A et CONT A NE tt a Gold Stamp Dividend Day Backward Season Reduction Sale in All Departments $1 Wool Nun’s Veiling, 50c Wool Veiling ort skirts and tan suits—52 wide- * 50) worth $1 per | yard. special. ¢ cream and pai hy - 2.25 Long Silk Gloves, I. 9 16-button Long Silk Glov es, 39c Jap Wash Silk, 19c White Wash Silk, 21 inches wide: regular 39¢ qual- itv: special 25c Silk Mulls, 124c 27-inch Silk Mulls, in every ‘King’s 200-yard Nun’s numbers, spool inches

$2 WORTH FREE In Every Book “The Stamp that gives premiums from 100 up.”’

King’s Thread, Ic spool Brass Pins, full paper Wire Hair Pins, package... .... Aluminum Thimbles, 3 for....... Pure Castile Soap, 2 cakes for... 1.00 Lace Curtains, 59¢ Pair. Nottingham Lace Curtains, three yards long, in a large assortment of Cotton, all patterns——worth 1.00—

1.50 Lace Curtains, 89¢ Pair Choice Nottingham Lace Curtains, 34% yards long, in new

black and white, extra heavy cuasites worth 2.25 per pair— special 1.25 Long Silk Lisle Gloves, 75¢ 16-Button Silk Lisle Gloves in black and white, 2-clasp opening at wrist—worth 1.25— special color; worth 25c special 25c Wash Voiles, 10c Wash Voiles, in new plaid de- signs; worth 25e per

wide; 1.00 values, inches and Gives and Guarantees Gold Stamps

75c and 1.00 Table Damask, 39c All-Linen Table Damask; 64 and 72 regular T75c ete patterns, worth $1.50, special at, per pair.. Remnants of Poole 4c Remnants of Shirting os in @ | large assortment of pa 7 .

terns; a regular 1244c value —special, per yard......

39%

Altera- Ladies ) ° Finer Silk and Satin Lined § tions Freel 2 ™e TAILORED SUITS Than Other Stores Are 9@~ ragsing About at HIGHER PRICES For Store That Does So.

your money, you'll be just a few dollars ahead, that’s all. Don’t depend on OUR description of these very handsome Suits. Come and LOOK AT THEM! A GLANCE will tell you more ‘#an a _ whole NEWSPAPER PAGE could. Justa GLANCE! That’s all we request. We'll leave the rest to the suits). THEY’LL TALK! All are brand-new novelty styles in tight- fitting, Prince Chap, Eton, pony and bjguse ef-

fects; beautiful plaids, small checks, fancy m'xtures and all the new shades in e solid also beautiful chiffon Panama, fine worste: is, broadcloths, cheviots and novelty cloths. satin lined coats, beautifully trimmed with braid, velvet and lace; new style skirts, No suit in the lot worth less than $15.00

colors: Silk or some tehnmed with folds of same material. WHOLESALE.

hese Are Absolute $18 to $25 Modes And if you’ll only glance in the Globe show window.before parting with his Store Offers You .

LLP A RL EAL LALIT AD LOI Hi tt

" A TT A TOE kame Rima

“==

Women’s 25c Pants, I24c 90 dozen Women’s Knitted Pants, lace ruffle at knee, 25c value Boys’ Baseball Uniforms Flannelette shirt, pants, and belt; worth 2.00. entire outfit Boys’ 4.50 2 9 3 Nobby Suits, ° FOR ONLY 1 DAY. Very nobby, elegantly-made chevi- ots; handsome patterns; reg- ular 4.50 ralues, Ladies’ Swell 3.00 and 4.00 Hats for About 250 Sample Hats, trimmed ready to wear, of best materials, such as silk braids, rib- bons and flowers; positively 3.00 and 4.00 Hats, to clean up the lot we cut the price to Ladies’ 2.00 Oxfords, 1.00 Boys’ 1.50 Lace Shoes, 85¢ Ladies’ Patent Leather and Vici Kid Ox-{ Boys’ Box Calf Lace Shoes, with light fords, in large eyelets and Cuban heels;{ extension soles; all solid leather; sizes cap £4 Women’s 25c Hosiery, 10c 500 dozen Women’s black gauze lisle Hose, 25c value Men’s 39c Under- wear, 19c 200 dozen Men's Derby Rib-

bed Shirts and Draw- I Qc ore: regular 39c —— ly 2% to 61%; widths C, D, E; [regular $2 value; Friday. light extension soles; sizes 2% to 5%; regular 1.50 |. values; for Friday ..

Men’s Blue Serge Suits Double Breasted, Pure Wool, elegant- ly made and trim- med; for only 1 day, they’re yours $ : at less than wholesale C0068... vicveads ous

CASH, $8.00 WEEKLY, $1.50 FOUR ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED, $98 FREE KITCHEN CABINET

BEDROOM COMPLETE 037 Bynes —Balance 50c Weekly Includes a Se iron bed of pleasing pattern, with springs and mattress; a well-made and convenient dresser and washstand to match; a neat center table; two rockers; a fine, large rug, and three bright pictures. PARLOR COMPLETE 96 be — Balance 50c Weekly Includes ~» exquisite parlor ruc; urious sofa; a comfortable rocker and a lux- parlor chair; a table of good style; a fine ornamental lamp; one pair lace curtains of good proportions, and three splendid pictures. FREE KITCHEN CABINE] (A wae The splendid Kitchen Cabinet shown in Pi QO EF N if 922,50 Includes a high-grade side tractive 4 : did Anish; eegn: a durable ts pictures. the center of this ad is one of the fine | free premiums that we give with pur- R ~ q q U K r ( chases amounting to $10.00 and over. = 7? al RE Om, te ed

DINING ROOM COMPLETE Cash $2.00 —Balance 50c Weekly four chairs to ful rug of charming pantage,’ SEPARATE ROOMS AS SHOWN. KITCHEN COMPLETE. 918,00 eae: = Includes a good cook stove; a = well-made cupboard; three et chairs; an exceptionally well-made and « beautiful ollcloth of good poets wee FREE PREMIUMS ~My: + | ~ Skeet ig ee NAMM TI MM “Sene ae ca Ne 9 a Dg ms RNY eS SO S Pee é - | ae t 4 * fe, et FRR Se mai) Oe ope te - Ww? a Ree ee, ; Boer, ae fF , Serger se te Be

Page 7

5 = $ : rip i % vent ty ‘ e 4 ‘ : ae ee - ow i ; : a oe 7 ba 3 3 - B POST DIEPAT $$ " —— —— — iat — an - ae Pe OS. mn ee Oe _.

dry Soap. No bet- Barr's = Beat Las a A than thia, spre t 2bc; | only, rs bare for.

Beautiful Spring and Summer Hats, made to sell at $6.00 to $8.00, on sale at Handsome Spring and Summer Hats, made to sell at $3.75 to $5.00, on sale at (Basement. )

Decorated China: Salad Bowls, of faacy decorated china, regular price 60¢; acy price, Friday, 25c. Salad Bowls, of richly decorated china, regular price $1.00; sale price, Friday, Salad Bowls. in several styles of fancy decorated chine. regular price 75c; sale price, 38e. beautiful The trimmings are pretty flowers, wings, 17v¥ec each, lic. Pillow Cases, size 42x36; on sale Friday in the basement at, each, 8 1-3e. Sheets, regular siza for single beds; regular price 65c; sale price Friday, each, 49c. Remnants of Unbleached Sheeting, 98 inches wide, in lengths of 1 to 6 yards; regular price 35¢ yard; Friday, 17%e. Fancy Ticking, in blue, red, brown and drab, in flowered and striped effect; suitable for covering chairs and mat- tresses, vard, 20¢, value; Friday,

Sugars and Creams. of fancy decorated — regular price 45c; sale price, pair, Sugars and Creams; former price 50c per pair, on sale Friday, at 25ec. Sugars and Creams; our regular price, per pair, $1.00, sale price Friday, 49¢. Teapot, Sugar and Cream; lar priee, per set, $1.00; sale guled 128 4hc. China Berry rage in fancy devmration, consisting of six uce Dishes and es sale A Sale of Great Interest in the Basement Tomorrow China Salt Boxes, in blue Meissen decoration; regular price 25c; sale price 1De. Table Tumblers; banded; ‘egular price, per dozen, iSe; 1000 dozen on sale Friday at, per dozen, 19¢ Cereal Jar, in blue Meis- sen decoration; regular price 25c, sale price 190. Spice Jars, in blue Meis- sen decoration; regular price 10c, sale price Sc. Cuspidors, made of aluminum; tall clab shape; slightly damaged; regular price

— Lawn Mowers Climax Lawn Mowers, three 14-inch cutting blades. made of good steel; regu- lar price $2.50; sale price Friday, $1.94. Star Lawn Mower, three cutting blades, made of hardened steel. i2Z-inch cutting blade Royel Lawn Mowers, cutti emeoe made tool s cof highest | bell tee age er st, aes, made Of best took a 2.8. % a > > + . an. a | ar wicks @ , . AIRS SEN . Gi J 4 r ¥ 4 “, x “ 2 : ¥ made of good quality of cotton; or blue and white cheeks; quality; special in the F Friday, yard, 25c. Fringed Damask Lunch or Break- fast Cloths, size 2x2% yards; ee | lar price $1.95; sale price, Hemstitched Scarfs, size 18x54 inches: on sale at less than cost of material; each, 18¢e, or Pillow Shams, size 32 x32 inches; an extraordinary. gain in Basement Friday; each | Fringed D’Oylies, in all white, with blue, yellow and red borders the pally Ot always sells at 606 ; dozen, Two in Bath Towels, 18x36 inches, worth 20¢; each, 150 18x36 inches, worth th Ibe; each,

Page 8

ae Po ar” Pecan = atm. e Lye - ts ee:

a a SAYS ROOSEVELT WILL RUN. Will Be Nominated Despite Wishes, Littlefield Believes. Spec'al to the Post-Dispatch ST. PAUL, Minn., April 25.—Congress-

wn Non al # eae 4 > is yee | 5 An 5 PPK ie. 5 AS Re a rr, ’ Sale SP ae tees. | ee Is the joy of the rithout a a ‘ > : : 4 : % # it no happiness can be complete. How. . sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the =g great advance in prices. _— Commissioner Corporations Smith is following the “2. lines as those estab- lished by Mr. Garfield when he inves- tigated the Beef Trust and the Standard Oll combination. The undertaking is considered more difficult than even the

= THEATER MERGER THEE B.O™70=. LUMBER TRUST

ea paying 5 per cent interest. SAFE_AS GOVERNMENT > | Fis: WORTGAGES FOR SALE

BONDS.

Full particulars on application. | Mercantile Trust Company, Real Estate Department, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS.

Footwear In the Springtime — the daintiness of Woman's footwear 1s most important in connection with her dress — This season s short, smart, skirts demand ‘care in the selection of Oxfords— The American Lady Oxfords in Patent Leather, Dull Leather and Golden Brown Leather are winning thousands of patrons for the

SOT DENIED Klaw & Erlanger and Shuberts Decline to Discuss Story.

COMBINE INDICATIONS

Representative of Cox Interests Made St. Louis Investiga- tions Last Week. it now appears that Klaw & Erlan- ger and the Shuberts, the respective leaders of the theatrical syndicate and independent forces, do not care to make official denials of the story of the com- bine said to have been effected between the two organizations. In reply to telegrams sent by the Post-Dispatch to A. L. Erlanger of Klaw & Erlanger and to C. A. Bird, representing the Shuberts, asking for a statement frora each concerning the published story of the syndicate-inde- pendent merger, the following tele- grams were received Thursday: NEW YORK, April 2. The Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. Many thanks for your courtesy, but I have no statement to make. A. L. ERLANGER. NEW YORK, April 24. The Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, The Shuberts have nothing what- ever to say. Cc. A. BIRD. The noncommittal attitude thus as- sumed leads to the belief that the story of the consolidation is founded on fact. If it were not and there was still to be active competition between the syn- dicate and the independents, it is only reasonable to believe that each would be prompt to deny and discredit the report of the merger and to declare their intention of competing as stren- uously as in the past. It seems likely that negotiations look- ing toward a combination of the oppos- ing forces were begun by George B. Cox of Cincinnati, who is said to have something like $300,000 invested in Shu- bert enterprises and to have advocated for some time past a consolidation with the syndicate, arguing that this would insure the greatest economy in admin- istration and be financially beneficial to both. A significant local development bear- ing upon this phase of the situation is found in the fact that Representative Rhinock of Ohio, who is associated with Cox and the Shuberts in the New York Hippodrome, was in St. Louis last week, looking over the local field. He did not give the local representa- tives of the syndicate-and independent interests any definite information as to the precise purpose of his sudden and unannounced visit to this city, but pur- sued his investigations in his own man- ner. He left for New York following the termination of his inquiry. Just what will be the immediate local effect of such a combination it is dif- ficult to say. It is argued on the one hand that the Shuberts have for some time past been convinced that the Gar- rick Theater, their present St. Louis property, was too small for the .most profitable booking of their big attrac- tions, and that the site at Twelfth and Locust streets, for the purchase of which they have been negotiating re- cently, was intended to be occupied by a larger playhouse. The Garrick, it is suggested, will then be turned into a vaudeville house for the booking of attractions controlled by the new vaude-

D ISS CHARLOT -1 DE HOOG

Pal Mx CHARLOTTE Kirkwood, who graduates in ora- tory May 17, will give a graduatr- ing recital at'the Y. Grand evening. of oratory years old. TtARA PORTRAIP Frankiin Miss DeHoog began two vyvears ago. Her father is a and DeHOOG mc: & avenues, Building, Friday the study She is 19 Kirkwood of |and the restraint of competition. NQUIAY BEGUN | | Advanced Steadily for Last Ten Years. Speciul to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The inves- tigation of the lumber trust is now in full swing. It is regarded by the Bureau of Corporations as the most compre- hensive and far reaching inquiry yet undertaken. All the information ob- tained will be used by the Department of Justice in prosecuting the trust, if such action is warranted. The investigation of trust is natignal in its the lumber character. A already been concluded. are now being sent to all the principal districts where lumber is produced to ascertain facts relative to production Every be visited

;section of the country will iby these agents. | Data now coilected shows the steady and uniform advance in prices for all kinds of lumber during the past ten vears. There was a remarkable increase of cost prices in 1906. The figures col- lected clearly show that the dimintsh-

Data Shows That Prices Have’ preliminary inquiry regarding prices has } Special agents | ofl inquiry because the industry covers more territory and more factors enter into its management. The available supply of standing timber and the es- timation of “stumpage’’ is difficult to determine. Commissioner Smith wfll make an ¢s- pecial effort to ascertain why lumber ams Were so sharply advanced in 1906. t is believed to have been the result of combination control in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. During 1906 the price of hemlock advanced $2 per thousand feet, oak, white plain $2 per thousand feet: oak, quartered, $8 per thousand feet; white pine $3 per thousand feet; yellow pine, $4 per thou- sand feet; poplar, $5 per thousand feet. In the last ten years the average price of maple has increased 17 per cent, oak 36 per cent, quartered oak 49 per cent, yellow pine 65 per cent, poplar 70 per cent, spruce 74 per cent and hemlo-k 86 per cent. Deputies Forgot Prisoner. | Left unguarded during the noon hour 'in Judge Williams’ court, John Vicket, lon trial for a capital offense, walked |up to the clerk Wednesday and asked what was to be done with him. The clerk was nonplussed for a moment. Then, with the Prosecuting Attorney, he led the prisoner to the City Jail and had him locked up. Two new depu- ties, whose duty it was to guard Vick- eert, had forgotten all about him. In- stead, they took the jury out to lunch. Vicket was later sentenced to five years in the Penitentiary.

man Littlefield of Maine is in St. Paul today. He addressed the members of the Twin City Founarymen’s Assocta- tion at a banquet given at the West Hotel in Minneapolis last night. Little- field was asked whom he thought would be the Republican presidential nominee. I think that Theodore Roosevelt will be nominated,”’ he said. “Of course. in expressing the belief that Roosevelt will be renominated, I am judging the situa- tion as it now stands and there may be a change in the course of events. I am convinced that President Roosevelt is sincere in his declaration that he does

not want to be a candidate again, but I believe in spite of this declaration that he will be the first choice of the Repub- licans at the national convention. He has already been indorsed by a large number of State legislatures and he is Stronger with the people than he has ever been.”’

Dr. Dorchester Accepts Call. Rev. Dr. L. H. Dorchester, pastor of the Lindell Avenue Methodist Church, has accepted the call unexpectedly ex- tended him by the Elm Park Church of Scranton, Pa. Dr. Dorchester was planning to spend the summer abroad. Dr. Dorchester was given another sur- prise Wednesday night at the weekly prayer meeting, when E. O. Stanard presented him a purse of $1500. The Scranton church has 1200 members and a Sunday school of 1000. Dr. Dorchester will be succeeded here by Rev. Dr.

Fayette L. Thompson of Minneapolis, who will preach next Sunday. VO ever, is so full of danger and she looks forward to the hour when she feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread ar fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and ho of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’ a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and pliable all the parts, and | assists nature in its sublime MOTHER’ work. By its aid thousands NEW YORK DENTAL of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety REMOVED TO 306 N. BROADWAY. and without pain. Sold at §r1.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. MOTH BAGS Tarine Moth Sheets, Rug Wrappers

in the city.

merchant. ing supplv of lumber is not alone re-

--

RIGHARD HANLON'S BANKRUPT STOCK SILK

Valenciennes Laces at Less Than % 5000 dozen German and French Val- enciennes Laces with insertions to match; round, square and diamond mesh; a good assortment of pretty patterns. Filet effects Can be used for dain- ty summer dresses or underm uslirss a greater part worth 75c a _ bolt; special for Friday, bolt of 12 yards; each

Ladies’ 35c Hosiery | Ladies’ fine full regu- lar made Fast Black Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose Sample pairs of regular 25c and 35c Hose:

Their Whole Stock of Taffeta Silk at Come and lay ina We have purchased from the Richard Hanlon Millinery Co., Twelfth and Washington Av. 50c on the Dollar As this is a well-known wholesale stock, these silks are of the very highest order. These Silks Will Be On Sale Tomorrow, (Friday) Morning at 8:00 A. M, supply of fine silk at these remarkabl e bargain prices. = —_ — .

S=

we en ~

& ‘Y | o0c Colored All- Silk Taffeta All-Pure Silk Taffeta: actually worth twice the

25c Ribbons 500 pieces Silk Ribbon, 60; also 5-inch in white, black black, white dot; red, white dot; also navy blue, white det; 3-inch floral patterns and 4- inch plaids. Some in lot worth up to 25c— choice for dot; in novelty stripes, pinks, blue, lavender, in No. Polka Dot Taffeta, at 10; price we are asking; good weight: rich, glossy fabric; good shades; cheap 50¢c yard; Bankrupt Sale

(a

> 70c New Check- ed and Plaided Fancy Silks Both Louilsine and Taf- feta fabrics; for. suits, waists and gowns; blues, greens. browns, white and black, etc., neat figured effects; Bank- rupt Sale Price, per yard and Pure actual

Bank- rupt Sale Price, per vard, only..

- 60c Colored All- Pure Silk Desirable, wanted shades colors Silk Taffeta; and black, values; : jc A A 60c New Plaided These come in light colored Taffeta All- an in silk neat in an surprise etc. ; effects; just aston- ishing Bankrupt

| 2 Checked and black, blue and red line plaid and fancy waists and suits; at the ( a hom 65c Black || |} 70c _High-Grade Guaranteed Colored Chiffon Taffeta Silks Taffeta Silk : Come in all the good shades and colors and two-toned effects, yon in the Chiffon Rustling Taffeta fabrics, ' for Suits, ) Gowns and . Fancy

Silks white and grounds; Fine black, rich, glos- sy fabric, all pure silk and a good weight. Bankrupt Sale Price, per VOR, . «as jj \ check right for

Waista; Bankrupt Sale Price, per YarE: ics er

_

\ s Friend, thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the nye mother must pose hou | 5, ee ou shall >

- te ee s The oldest, most reliable dental fooma eres a 4 te Be ie aa) eh pout et a Me Ra TS 1 ON ee ; eee Pre - PALIN te Ba my i Me Sen 4! a Ree ook Page

: ShoeMart Prices $3.00, $3.50.

ville combination of which Klaw & Er- langer are the head. Against this line of reasoning it set the fact that the Oppenheimer brothers of St. Louis already have an under- standing with Klaw & Erlanger which has resulted in the formulation of the American Theater enterprise, this house now being in course of construction at Seventh and Market streets, as a Klaw & Erlanger vaudeville house, and that, therefore, the Garrick was not needed in this fleld. It is said further in op- position to this theory that the lease on the Century Theater, held by Mr. Spalding, owner of the Century, would soon expire, and that the Century would then be abandoned, the space it now occunies being surrendered to the Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co., now building at Tenth and Olive and extremely anxious to secure an unbroken floor space extending to Ninth and Olive. Manager Short of the Olympic and Century, when asked about this phase of the situation, said: ‘I know nothing whatever of the re- ported consolidation between Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger and the Shuberts. Our lease on the Century Theater has yf soap Ago - run, following the | Andrew Jergen’s Elder Flower ciose o 1e sent season. { o a ‘ , » Manager Fishell of the Garrick said | cial a. a ial hinedeene 5c that he had no knowledge of a consol- | cadet, natural, u eo) idation having been perfected, or of} GSc and 75c Shepherd Checked Silks—In various sizes, white and black and white uny negotiations to that end being under ' . : ‘inth and navy, both in Loutsine and 49c Taffeta fabrics, at, yard, 5c and...... Suits, Coats and Skirts from his principals of any impending Specials for Friday change in the Garrick’s plans for next season. $18.50 Tailor-Made Suits—this is the clearing-up of a factory— they are all new styles, Pony, Eton or Jacket styles—coats A merger of the Klaw & Erlanger silk lined and fancy braid trimmed — a lot | () (00 © Sy see $2.00 Ready-to-Wear Hates in ff mixed and plain straws _— vd - ' Kayser’s 12 and 16-button length Mos- PRS : ; % ~ quetaire Silk Gloves; double-tipped he} } 3 fingers; black and , ‘ also blacks. . e* “eee eee : & white; at 82.00, | | is asan | , $1.75 and aes | Ate $7.50 Trimmed Hats $3 98 * “a Ty 7 ; eer Peaeee e. ¥ New Brown Silk Metco be $1.00 children’ ia Gloves cn eo Just received express shipment of the Ask for our much sought after Brown and Tan ee these Hate © Silk Gloves in 12 and 16-button = ken apart and Pe deigk ee Se sai S

Cabinet Hair Pins, to box, for Lace Curtains A wonderful purchase, A chance to get Curtains at leva than half. $2.50 Curtains—-140 pairs Scotch and Brussels Lace Curtains, 31% yards long and up to 60 inches wide, 1 to 3 pairs of a kind; some have slight imperfections— worth $2.50— Friday, a pair $3.00 Curtains — 260 pairs fine Cable Net and Brussels Lace Curtains. in white and ecru; worth $3.00; on anle. Friday, a pair.... $2.50 Go-Carts, $1.89 Go-Carts:

NORTH SIDE OF STRELD!

portant exceptions of the David Belasco | and Harrison Grey-Fiske attractions, | |now in alliance with the Shuberts. | Both Mr. Belasco and Mr. Fiske, it {g | said, are in personal antagonism to! the syndicate principals and {t is very | doubtful if they would come into such | a combine as is now reported, unless such action became a matter of self. | preservation. =~ Just what arrangement | the Shuberts can make for them, or ; how strong their influence might prove | / to prevent the merger, cannot definitely he foretold. That a Klaw & Erlanger- Shubert alliance would be too powerful] _for them to oppose successfully goes ; without saying. ' Such an alliance, indeed, would mean ' a monopoly of the American theatrical . field’ even more complete than was en- joyed by the syndicate before the birth | , of the independent movement. and Shubert interests would cover vir- tually the entire syndicate and mfe| of fresh, up to the latest style Suits that cannot be equaled—your choice for pendent organizations, with the im- $12.50 Tailor-made Suits—some imper- $6.00 Tailor-made Wash Suits in. white and colors, blues, greens and _ pinks—choice . of 200—for, a Suit, $1.50 and $10.00 Silk Coats in Pony or Eton styles—a large lot choice MAKES A BEAUTIFUL LIGHT AND SAVES LOTS OF GAS. Extra Inverted Mantles: regular 25c; this week Extra Inverted Globes; fireproof; th! — Long Coats your

| There is plenty of good: music eee : , aie the Highlands this week. Wells | Cloth Jackets—large sizes—silk Band is 8 te real friends with the audiences and Director Weil is dem- | onstrating that he has a place today among the leading bandmasters of the country. In the ollo in the Hop- kins’ Pavilion the Hawalians are! holding up the heavy end of the’! show. Next week's ollo consists of Sophie Barth, Trio Delaur-Debr{- ;mont, Paul, Spadoni, Rader Bros. and Sunbeams, Bobby North and the’ | Polyscope. Chandeller; 2-light; best brass finish; new pat- tern; 2 pretty gar globes; complete. bung up in your b $6.00 Covert lined... $10.00 Tailor-made Skirts in fine Panama or terials browns, blues or faney plaids-—-a #$2.05 and... $ | 95 | Basement Remnants Half Pri Dress Goods Remnants | Hfas i) Gases Tailor-made blacks round or square, ope ope Insertion tn work, fringed . Nottingham | satin damask 24¢ Valenciennes, not Doylies... lees than 6c yard Goods at atistes — Toweln—2000 fri 10c Embrotdery ta 25c Remnants All-Wool aren — an wow be ” ehecked « os D4 =e let - oe 95c — Another Friday inches wide; finest pure Towels, worth 4c... Barr t ‘ cases assorted mercer- clean-up of 50¢ Dress wool Taffeta Batistes; Madras—t5e 4 ized Poplins, Pongees, and Skirt Lengths; they wear well and they qvaity; neat. & Cc Ginghams and _ figured light - weight spring wash well and are White Swisses—Pin Lawns, in yard lengths suitings; new goods in all strictly 50¢ qualities po Ogg a> EE se ar and under; pieces to checks, plaids and mix- and many colors; short match; suitable 5c Embrot : Rwise tures; up for children’s Ic to 8 yds. wear—worth Folding rubber tire. ‘hildren’s "oi Chilare Voile—-plain steel wheels and gearing, wood seat, per- forated back. choice eighteen pounds Friday, special weighs wool choice ma- for Skirts—-fine $6.00 and colors

Z, 3

| Next Sunday night will see the close | of the German season at the Odeon. A | joint benefit has been arranged for the | two directors, Messrs. Heinemann and ] Welb, who look back upon a successfw] | season with reasonable pride. The last | ‘play to be given is Blumenthal & Kadel- yurg’s comedy, “Das Mauerbluemchen.” j} which has not been seen here in a long ‘time. The company will all be en- ) gaged in the production, with the two beneficiaries in the principal parts. Wm. 8. Clark’s Jersey Lilies travaganza Co, Boys’ Clothing Double-Breasted Suits, to 16 years, in a variety of patterns; some have two pair pants—one Knickerbocker, one straight pants: don't fail to see these $4.00 and $5.00 suite as a timely bar-. gain for FREE-—Ball and Bat or suits $2.50 up. In the Basement $6.90 Boye’ Russian, Norfolk and Sallor styles: ages Limited, 3 to & years; also double-breasted Suits, 7 to 16 years; sample lotsa of suits worth $4.00 and $6.00, at 39¢ Woolen sizes 4 t ular $4 $-light, splend! ttern; same Me i rae + FL gg ni globes; complete, hung up in ur house; regular . ~ 87.60: this week Fine Thin Water Glasses, regular $1.00 do each.... $5.00 Boys’ ages 7 apring Wash Goods Remnants red and er ef © *>_eeeweee 10- Cotton Volle; white mixtures, in dress and skirt lengths; 37¢ 8 var¢ hf 12%c Wrapper Percales; A 35¢ Madras Blouses, blue and — stripe; 4 to 14 years; a

a ™m.,

Page 9

49 i 3 ey t , 1 ‘o 5 i

an ta” Sea a Sore 35 ge : ie Be é ed Sag ah Pt OE FS, ee a ere een Ape “A Pe a ope eye Bs Fein

Richard A. Mills Cloak and Suit Co., Cor. Seventh ana St. CharlesSts. IN V4

In the Heart of the New Shopping District

€ Y

Poa Reduced Prices on all our Ladies” and Misses’ fine Suits, Wraps, Skirts, Waists, etc., that have been in our stock over one month—a sort of regular monthly clearing sale. Now is vour time to buy cheap and yet obtain the most reliable, stylish, high-grade garments produced this season. Special Lots to, Close Out, for Friday . We offer $37.50, $42.50 and $45.00 French Voile Suits, all silk lined, all colors. $29.00 We offer $40.00, $45.00 and $47.50 faney Eton Snits. in rich novelty effects, only one of a kind, for We offer $45.00 and $47.50 new White Serge Long Coat Suits at $29.75 We offer $30.00 White Sicilian Coat Snits at $18.75 We offer $37.50 to $47.50 Misses’ Ta Pony Coat Suits, in fancy mixtures, 32 to 36 bust, We offer $20.00 Taffeta S plain and fancy eolors, at We offer $27.50 Taffeta Silk at We offer $7.50 to $10.00 Voile and Silk ,, Skirts at, each AV

ilored S1Ze8 ik Jumper Suits, $12.75 Costumes $16.75 $7.50 to $10.00 Prinée Chap Coats, in fancy mixtures, at... $5.00 We offer Girls’ $2.00 Wash Dresses, with detachable guimpes, at We offer Girls’ Sea We offer Ladies’ $1.50, $1. gerie Waists at We offer Misses’ $4.00 gray or blue Pau- ama Skirts at . $2.95 We offer $5.00 Silk Petticoats BS, ) We offer Ladies’ $6.00 light-weight Coats £3.95 a ) Lim- 75 and $2.2 Taffeta Everything marked plainly and displayed’ in the perfect light of day, where you can see just what you are buying as it really is, and be sure that what you get is what you want.

pee GOMpIetely Furnished Rooms for $73.50 and you only need $5.00 down and balance in payments to suit your convenience. Come in and see this handsome outfit. PARLOR--One three-piece mahogany frame parlor latest Verona covering; one mahogany center table, one Brussels room rug, two pairs full length and width lace curtains, two shades, two _gilt-frame pictures and one jardiniere stand. BEDROOM——One iron bed, with good woven-wire spring; one cotton-top mattress, one solid oak dresser with 14x24 French plate glass, two bedroom chairs, one arm rocker, one pair lace curtains, two shades, two pictures, one ingrain rug for floor and one pair pillows. KITCHEN—(ne gasoline stove and oven, 20 yards oileloth, one exten- sion table, four kitchen chairs, one kitchen cabinet and one plate rack, one full set of granite cooking utensils and one ice box. 9 suit, green toh uy over +» ONE-HALF MILLION r west wt the Mississippi. THURSDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 25, 1907

—~, aw WAALS Personal Mention Miss Gladys Greeley has _ returned from a three months’ ths’ trip in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cichael will sail at the middle of May for a European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rumsey will give . small dinner Friday night at their ome. Miss Adele Armstrong will be one of Mrs. Charles ss assistants in the “Old Red Mill. Mrs. Ella Robinson will give a large m.gwtary euchre party at the Bucking- ham. Hotel May Mrs. mother, uit the Mrs. Tuesday, Evans, May. Mrs. Rudolph Limberg, with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Koehler, went to French Lick Springs Tuesday to spend a fort- night. Arthur Glaser is entertaining her Mrs. Langsdorf of Philadelphia, Lorraine hotel, Carl Coontz will give a luncheon April 930, for Mrs. Harry who is to go abroad early in Mrs. aes Ehrenfest departed Thurs- day for Cleveland, to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Morris Black, nee Schwab. Mrs. Francis X. Barada will defer her trip to Eureka Springs until after the departure of Mr. and Mrs. George WiI- lard Teasdale for Europe, May 5. Mrs. Jonathan Rice will sail in June for her annual trip’ abroad. not leave until the graduation of her son from the St. Louis Law School. Mrs. James Van 8. Barret will give the first of a series of informal bridge parties Friday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Barret. t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe, who have been at Pechmann’s all winter. has this: week removed to a new apartment on King’s highway, the Colchester. Miss Martha Boogher is entertaining a school friend, Miss Eleanor Vass of Raleigh, N. C. Miss Boogher will re- turn home with her guest late in May. Mrs. Cullen Battle has returned from a Southern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Battle are now at the Jefferson until they leave for their summer home in Mich- igan. Miss Marthat Drake of New York, who came West to be a bridesmaid at the Wright-Ford wedding Wednesday even- ing, departed at noon ‘Fhursday for her home. and Mrs. Albin Mellier and their the Misses Ida, Adele and Mellier, are now settled in new home, 4901 Berlin Mr. daughters, Marguerite their handsome avenue. Mrs. Mrs. David Weyer Boone, who have winter months in return early Anna Coles, and Mrs. Doneghy been spending the Mexico, are expected to next week. Mrs. Edward Heussler, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- fam Orthwein of Portland place for a month, will return to her Chicago home on Sunday. Miss Marie Sch lange is to be one of a party of young people who will spend the week end at The Cedars, going | down by automobile on Saturday if the | weather permits. Mrs. Charles C. * Nicholls and Miss | Julie Nicolls of Waterman avenue, who | hav ‘@ been traveling in Porto Rico and other Southern lands, for four months, returned to St. Louis this week.

Miss Helen Gempp will eive a small bridge party Friday, April 26, for her guest, Miss Ellen tontaine Perkins. Miss Gempp and Miss Perkins will leave Wednesday, May 1, for a stay in Eureka Springs. Mr. and Mrs. .. Schwedtman and Mrs. Schwedtman’s sister, Miss Adele Gehner, will leave next week to attend the Jamestown Exposition. They will visit Washington and New York before returning home. ——

The Missouri State Historical Society will entertain members and friends Friday night with a lecture, to be de- livered by Mr. Gerard Forvke. He will take for his subject, ‘Mound Ex- plorations in Missouri:”’ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Geraghty, who have for the past vear made their home in Minneapolis, are visiting in St. Louis for several weeks. They are now at the Buckingham, but will soon go to , the country to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Sim Price are to summer 'in Europe, leaving Sunday for Washing- , ton, where they will spend a short time |, With Mr. and Mrs. Ordway before sail- ing. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ordway, have just left after visiting them for a fortnight. The usual weekly card day was ob- served Thursday afternoon at the St. |! Louis Woman’s Club. Cards were pre- ceded by the usual table d'hote lunch- eon, Among those who entertained in- formally at luneheor were Mrs. J. E. Thomson and Mrs. Finnis P. Ernst. Mrs. Courtland Carrier of Elmyra, WN. | ¥., a bride of last February, is visiting | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Birgs. Mrs. Carrier was Miss Ada Birge. She will be here two weeks and has come to say bood-by to her brother and sis- BRONCHIAL TROUBLES Healing

~ —

Readily Yield to Soothing, Treatment of Hyomei. Bronchial troubles are purely local. They cannot be helped by stomach dos- ing. They are caused by irritation in the air passages and can be relieved and cured by medicated air alone, ‘n this lies the secret of the great success of Hy-o-mei in the treatment of bron ehial troubles, | | | |

The Hy-o-mei medication, laden with | is breathed through | comes | nature’s remedies, the neat pocket inhaler that with every outfit, reaching every part of the bronchial tubes and killing at once the disease germs. It allays all irritation and heals the inflammation of the mucuous membrane with aston- ishing rapidity. Treatment with sprays, douches and antomizers in bronchial troubles is con- demned by the best physicians, as they cause further irritation. The first breath of Hy-o-mei’s medi- cated air seems to soothe the inflamma- tion, stop the cough, and thus relicf soon becomes permanent and a cure re- sults. We do not want anyone’s money un- less Hyomei gives relief and cure, and we absolutely agree that money wi!l be refunded unless the remedy gives satisfaction. All druggists should be able to sup ly you with Hyomei or we will send it y mail on receipt of price, $1.00, and every package is sold with the distinct understanding that it costs cme on less it cures. Booth’s sag m- pany, Buffalo, N. Y.

She will} } tary, Mrs. Willfam E. lWILL MAKE HER HOME IN CAPE GIRARDEAU.

MRS MAKIMILIAN KOECK REMBRANDT PHOTO re ee ae - ~- manatees a _ ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birge, before they sail for Europe. Miss Bluebelle Van Wormer has re- turned home to remain several months, after a visit in Providence, R. I. Millard Watts will give a recep- April 27, from 3 till 6, for her daughter, Miss Laura Alay. The color scheme throughout house decorations will be pink white. Mrs. ing by Young. Mrs. tion the Watts will be assisted in receiv- Miss Watts and Mrs. Alexander a McCluney-Wessel Bridal Party. The marriage of Miss Margery Wessel of Cincinnati, and Mr. John McCluney of St. Louis, has been arranged for Tuesday, June 4, and will be a large and important socia] event in t he Ohio city. The ceremony will be at the bride’s

reception. St. Louis society people are concerned in t he wedding party. Mr. McCluney will take with him several men who are intimate friends. Georgo Reynolds is to be best man, with James Wear, James Reynolds, who will come West from Pittsburg, where he now lives, to meet the party in Cincinnati; Griffith McRee, Ehron Catlin, Dan McCluney, the bride groom's youngest brother; Homer Wes- se] of Cincinnati, and S. M. Loweree of New York, brother-in-law of the bride, are the groomsmen. Mrs. Loweree is to be the matron of honor, while the bridesmaids are Miss Ethel McCluney, who is now a student at Smith College; Miss Bishop, Miss Laurence, and Miss Duane of Cincin- nati, with Miss Green of Philadelphia. The wedding is to be in the evening at 6 o'clock. Mr. McCluney has taken an apartment on King’s highway, where they will reside after their summer's honeymoon trip. MecBride-Sullivan Wedding. Miss Elza McBride, daughter of Mrs. Alice McBride, and Mr. Arthur B. Sullivan were married Wednesday aft- ernoon at 5 o’clock at the Notre Dame Church in Wellston. The ceremony was witnessed only be relatives and inti- mate friends. The bride was ter, Miss Charlotte of ‘honor, ana Mr. groomsman. The bride and carried a sweet peas. The sheer white stuff, with Valenciennes lace and white roses. The bride’s mother a robe of black lace. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan housekeeping immediately odosia avenue. attended by ler s's- McBride, as maid August Immer was wore a robe of white lace shower bouquet of pink maid of honor wore elaborately carried will go to at 5887 The- Bandman-Myer Nuptials marriage of Miss Fannie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bandman, and Mr. Morris H. Myer of Tuscaloosa, Ala., was cel- ebrated Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of the Jarigig’g sparents. The bride wore a white tailor-made gown and white hat to match. She was attended by her sister, Miss Claudia Bandman, whose costume was of white silk net. The floral decorations were pink and white. After a small reception, Mr. Mrs. Myer left for a Southern ding tour, after which they will be home at Tuscaloosa, Ala. The Lil- lian Bandman, and Wed- at Wednesday Club Officers, The Wednesday Club election Wednesday afternoon resulted in the following officers being chosen by this influential literary club of St. Louis: President, Mrs. Alfred Lee Shapleigh; first vice-president, Mrs. FE. A. De Wolf; second vice-president, Mrs. Wil- liam Trelease; recording secretary, Miss Charlotte Taussig; corresponding secre- Barnes; treasur- er, Mrs. William H. Elliot; auditor, Mrs. Edward H. Semple; directors, Mmes. William K. Bixby, James H. Hoskins, Charles Gildehaus, Edith How- ard and Miss Jennie F. Chase. Mrs, Ten Broek’'s Luncheon, Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek of Maryland avenue gave a luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Harry Evans and Mrs. Charles Iddiols, who leave early in May for Europe, where they will spend the sum- mer months. The table decorations were yellow and white. The place cards were hand- painted and particularly beautiful, the designs being margurites. Mrs. Broek’'s guests were: Mrs. Charles Jen- nings, Mrs. Lee Adams, Mrs. Carl Coontz and Mrs. Will Morgan. Mr. and MWre, A surprise party Mras..(. Schultz at Schultz Surpr't«ed. was given to Mr. and their home, 2328 Texas ‘avenue Tuesday. Dancing was the principal | | diversion. Mr. and Mrs. iseveral selections, also Miss Laura Heiser. |Miss JI.,ottie Beiser, Instrumental aelectiona. i Several musicians participated with popular after which a repast was served, ferns predominated in the decora- Those present were: Misses Lottie Laura Belser, Carrie Johnson, Cora er, Sadie Johnson, Helen Ufer: Messrs. Johnson, Ferd Wasmeir, Theo. Whitrow. "vy Kasten, Lawrence Schultz. Nuiskamp, ; Gretch, Decker Adams, Neiland, Weaver, Shelton and Boyd.

(airs, jlips and Mina Meyrose Entertained. A surprise box social was given to Agnes Meyers, 4217A Virginia avenue. this week. in honor of her birthday atethe home of Mr. and Mrs. Linkenheil. 3408 Montana street. Games were played and singing and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. Those present were: Messrs. Will Minster. IHer- mann Wessels, Leo Lager, Ben Niewoelner. Charlies Linkenheil, Pete Stockmann. Jobn Lager. Ernst Baymann. Charles Linkenheil: Misses Lena Wessels, Kate Stockmann, Mamie Niewoehner, Tina Ritter. Birdie Meyrore, Kate Wessels, Lizzie Niewoehner, Frances Meyrose, Tillie Stockman, Christine Nicwoebner, Clara Mevrose, Laura Hennekes. Miss

Fredenberg Anniversary, and Mra. Wm. Fredenberg Side entertained this week in Mr. j of ' South hemor | of their tenth wedding anniversary and were, recipients of many presents. Covers laid for twenty, tncludineg Mr. and Joseph Riehmer. John A. Witter. G. B. . Mor ton, Wm. Frebenberg: Rie hmer. Chas. Flacer. Goodman, i. Do ae Misses Es: nerelda Block, The'ms . Florence Rand, Ethel Renour. Viola Nicholson. Mra. Albright Surprised. One of ae snvame affairs of this week was a surprise given in o Mrs. Pat Albright, 3507 Giles ay Ty ths “St. Louls Four.’’ Messrs. Schlueter first tenor; Ringenbach. second tenor: William Rtein, baritone: Charles Pheifer. basso. Among those who attended rare Misses way Seeger and J. Brown, Bose Messrs. Schlueter. Jack ingen cit Ch Pheifer, Ed Zwartz, Joe Albright, © ead Al- bright, William Stein, Gus Muell <7 k. to see hear. celebrated her eighteenth an Wednead A few friends w niversary on a game of euchre, luncheon was serv were Mrs A ig Mrs. bel and Mre. Altage. Gives Kaffee Kiatch. note ay Hurter Jr. of 246 ve a kaffee h , day afternoon. in tn honor of ther cou Weines the were Mrs. , es . Frase. Nasa, Norros, Lange, Stack, 5 St. Louis has more » Post- -Dispatch readers every day than it meme homes. “First in

and |

home and is to be followed by a. large!

trimmed | wore |

—— sc aeeiinenans , “Thoroughly and Decisively the Headquarters for Women’s Outer Apparel of E-rccellence.” | Gatlonds Remarkable Skirt Offerings E secured several hundred ex- W cellent quality Skirts at great | price reductions from one. of our manufacturers who need-

ed ready cash. Two lots, of which will be placed on sale tomorrow. One is a lot of women’s and misses’ genuine imported ‘‘Altman’’ hard- finish, wiry Voile Skirts, which are made extra full plaited and some fin- ished at bottom with graduated clus- ter of fine tucks (as illustration). In a grade well worth double our price, which for to- $ A, 90 morrow in this sale is only LOT TWO is an excellent quality im- ported Panama Skirt,made in exact- ly the same style as the above item, one of the garments being here il- lustrated — regular 5 fy) $8.50 values, at only Women’s and Misses’ best quality Taffeta Silk Petti- coats, in all the newest shades and black, in several different styles. Just the thing you want with that new skirt or suit, especially when regular $ $5.00 values comerrow a Pe Unprecedented April Suit Sale QO other Suit offerings have in any way approached our April Suit N sales. There has been no such showing of high-grade garments —__.| attempted elsewhere! No special pricing effort has ever mct | with such instant response. ‘We have only our own splendid value-giving record to beat. and we mean to do that Friday.

CS SS Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits, made of good quality worsted fabries and Panamas, in pretty stripes, cheeks and plain colors. The Eton jacket, which is Satin-lined, nicely trimmed with diamond silk braid; $12.50 to $15 values ° Several hundred Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Cloth Suits, made of very fine quality Panama and worsted fabrics; in all the newest stripes, checks and plain colors; semi-cutaway or Eton 10 jackets; $18 to $22.50 values, at only e One lot of Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Cloth Suits. some of which are braid-trimmed, others in plain tai- lored effects; all of the most charming modes, including the Eton or jacket models: 15 00 regular $25.00 to $30.00 values, only . Several hundred Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits, with daimty jackets, in the Eton and jacket stvles, all of which are made of the finest mate- rials in the new browns and other eolors; #35 and $40 values, only $22. 134 THOMAS W. GARLAND BROADWAY, NEAR LOCUST. ¥ is

Ten |

Niekamp rendered | Tue |

{M0 FINE CABINET PHOTOS 5 | Guaranteed not to fade and to be as good as the best at any price. First-Glass Work Guaranteed in Established 25 Years cloudy as well as clear weather } oo a Ae OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 UNTIL 5 ntrance 217 W, Second Floor.

the!

Reliable F" ria Dentistry)

(RAND JEADE Bitar Baar: ¢ Faller Dry Goods: Cr Room Lots of Wall Paper Oo- special sales of room lots of Wall Paper are meeting with such cided to hold another sale of that character Friday. 15 Years Vitalized Air for Painless raction xt All work guaranteed 25 ae, Oc have juat taken all the doctors from the Chicago Dental Parlors, thus making the largest dental associa- tion In the world.

approval of our patrons that we have de- and offer the follow- success and winning the

ing f four special lots:

J0e .18¢ 36¢ 84c-—-Friday’a Price 49 70¢ 42c 10 rolls 3c Papers. . 6 rolls 3c Ceiling Papers. 18 yards 2c Borders WirnouT Pt ATES

Worth 10 rolls 7c Wall Papers 6 rolls Ceiling Papers. 18 yards 3c Borders...

MAY 2 O} ae: ‘4c Wall Papers ‘apers 10 rolls 12 6 rolls 12%c Ceiling P 18 yards 4c Borders...

| Worth $2. 72—Friday’ ‘ Price $1, 89 9 rolls red, green, blue or brown 20c Ingrains or Moires ... s 6 rolls Gold Flitter Ceiling Paper. 18 yards 9c Ingrain Borders

Worth $4. 62—Friday’ s Price $2, 79 Bring room measurements——paper hanging attended to. (Fourth Floor.)

long time. After, using one bottle Hair-Health d found the one, and my hair, which w hirds gray (I am 48 years ol Stored to tts natural auburn c GRACE EICHMANN, La Crosse, teed perfectly FOR SALE BY Wolff-Wilson Drug ___ Sixth and Washington Guaran pore, Philo-Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N.

floor. The limited space which | are able to allot on our Grot Gear to the display and sale of pas materials gives a faint idea of the impor- through our mail order depart- ment, receives patronage from your attention and patronage. row be of this department which, — -

UDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORE | 515 OLIVE STREET

3 aah oe RE erin ds MBO Maroy, RESTORES your HAIRteg its NATURAL COLOR, “Had been troubled with dandruff ® a yr 1 rs wy ee ro ae : : hie OT ay eT ee hah , . ba ‘ \ P ene oh Sales ited Pe ee ee ee . : "” oe ae | j kd PP eRe em 0 & Toa ary ee es i oF 2, ee abs Sen AP ee LRN a yay ee oo ot { ee POR 3s Pe ery Ce eee ely eeu ‘ 5 : “ ey es es ; cub hae

17 AND |9 N.SE EN a te

Ae tn ei tei, A eet A A — | te Seb 1 dis ar as

A wi —_— = —_ RELIABLE oi DENT ir re CROWN DEN g00 OLIVE ST. vr ore Pam FREE os aad Adve * ull set Teeth

Amal fiver es ement Fill iatina Fillie, “ee Filllags . pours: CA 8 te oP. feadeys, SAR 1h Competent Dentists always io charve, THE CROWN iDEN TAL | No. 800 Olive &t.. Cer. 8th and

— [0 KEEP YOUR BOOKS GET A GOOD BOOKKEE THROUGH POST. -DISPATOH WwW ON a ane oe Dr.SCHREI 616 Chestnut St., St.

rege: Loe ae Fa.

OP oe ‘ “4 oe em * 7 torr oe ere oF ie Swe VEN ie SERS | Bef AL * 7 ay bua - * - , ; : a, - jeer k eo eB, Fahy * 4 « 7 LASe € ay # a 5 SERCO aA Me | ts

Page 10

THURSDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR — APRIL 25, 1907 aaa _

- 4 ry sS CAUSE CONSUMPTION shorthorns. brought here from a dairy ed, fie said. If the money expended in RAN INTO POLICEMAN. aaa Leaed. sae ae for che oe | ie Bit. Dati ©} farm in North Missouri. All of them/ one sanftarium for consumptives were —— door and ran into the arms of Humph- —_—— , : ie pile SP oe showed advanced signs of tuberculosis. | used in proper preventive measures, he ' rev. P + *) Mat Sates asserted, the main sources of the infec- Youthful Burglar’s Dash for |"... men made me do this” eaiq| Massachusetts Governor Signs | 44 ona: ; : Bs | «@ Re rn, aA ; Dairy Found b the He gave a demonstration of the test . for tub losis in his room at the La- | tion could be eradicated. , : State Voterinar y eee os li Freedom Was Fruitless. Logan as the police took knives, razors} Paper Gi Slayer Liberty. | dj te eterinarian. Dr. Luckey declared that milk from Indiana Avenue Flats Sold. Austin Logan, 17 years old, of 1114A Sumo te to age pa poaryee. ney Special to the Port-Diepatch, pr rrerrra-r I : cand one of them shoved | “BOSTON, April %—The Pa QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED —_—— —--

cuspidors and _ thoroughly | infected cows is the principal cause of| Griffin Real Estate Co. has closed : , jed streets would go far toward | thé spread of consumption in Missouri.| 201. or 2 doubl ie oy avenue, caught robbing the Rerd- | & = = my face. I was afraid I would | inittee of the He told of one dairy in St. Louis Coun- e two-story and att ware store of John Scnneiski, 1420 Chou- be Killed if I didn’t do what they told ommmn ed the pardo Pe . i a ans. eo eueption. ing the death rate trom consump- | ty which in a year and a half, he said, | flat, 3340-3342 Indiana avenue, with a lot teau avenue, Tuesday night, told the|™¢ %-. of Sturbridge, whe h nea in -15 Years in Bt. cous. police two men, with threats to kill, The lice do not pelieve Logan’s|the State Hospital for the Criminal In- o write for according to State Veterinarian | would cause more cases of tuberculosis 45x125, for Caroline Blum William ee had compelled him to break into the/story. They will epply for an informa-j}eane for killing his father ane mother Hours 10-4: ; 1] . Luckey of Columbia. Dr. Luckey | than any sanitarium 4n the city would all a -mortem ‘minatio ; | “to treat in 2% years. J. Hrdlicka, who bought for invest- ’ ulsor lace. tion charging h n post em examination of} be:able to treat in 2 35 ment. Senator Kinney S) Comp y ey sh EA a Se ging im with burglary. at Gtareriage. os Se “ So ,, ane te | WM. A. LEWIN. M. D. fe conditional on King leaving the State | 7 Stor Biér,. 12th & Olive ets. Bt. Lane, “Mix cattle, including three registered Prevention rather than cure is _need- 4 M fe * : ) akes rough a transom. In passing Police- Education aw men Berberich and Hucuphrey saw the Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. ia: once and go to the home of his Boys Scarce. transom open. Berberich stood watch at Nut. cream-filled dates. 15¢ Ib. brother in Chicago. iit 8 QUIT WORK IN THE SPRING : rises Seana A Suit Sale That Will Create a Sensation! ! a Delivering and Collecting Tele- jig = O O Wy * iJ £ G& ' grams Is a Hard Task : » | cs . Downtown. . . ; ; State Senator Thomas E. Kinney’s ty Acaygsiae

compulsory education law and the an- nual inclination of Young America to | The balance of this carload of Room Rugs, which vac. occ ines ahh a oe 3 3 was damaged en route to J. Kennard & Sons, will go cage > are blamed by the West- OPT IG , Scooped in by our New York Buyer, from eS ee ie ae SP, SAKE AD IS the well-known manufacturers, Bloom & on sale tomorrow. The railroad company stands the on See ee See come if a +. ‘ panies for the prese ne we = ae ; a “e isi 4 or ing e ra *f! ni loss—the saving is yours, if vou take advantage of the ver toltaremie ie the dowatows id ae a Salsberg, 3 West 20th St., New York. opportunity. ° The change from boys to men is fan we at 2 ; a . . \ hang ys ys | On sale, beginning tomorrow morning, at a price that brought into sharper contrast through | ae | . a | the age of the men, those sccepung | Pp stamps this the most astounding value-giving event As there were manv duplicates in the shipment, tem Pf re Tre ity sarning $1.25 pel ; ‘ . . , the opportunity of earning ; Qi sv that has occurred in years. Think of this— day seldom being under 60 and fre- many of the best patterns still remain. Friday and Sat- quently reaching 60 and even 85 vars. | ; Gg wanployment such men | . - ur day are the last day 8 of this sale. ae eeke hae Shee eae eliminated , \ oS. from their advent into an office*a re-— ‘ t , ‘8 ception smacking of discourtesy, and | EXTRA H EAVY AXMINSTER ROOM RUGS the opportunity to get nonest work is . 4 ; eagerlv selzed by many. They are the, *s g : 9 | : type of industrious humanity that has. tr." SNe Size 9x12 feet—very newest spring stvles and col- been unable to crowd themselves into ; ic OR 5 ‘ : fo eel : bow = the circle of success. Patient years, Ste 3 a \ ai orings—many 1n this lot are worth up to Zz 0 have been spent over books or on the a Cee i Re : : bench a change in office administration “MF: . Fe , —on sale tomorrow and as mueh longe - as they > | replaces the worn-out eyes or feeble, AS ; ' t | 4 a and then in second childhood the long’ | ' : ¥ 25 00 CLOTH SUITS Pp : e 5 ; last Ee ae era ; fingers with sinews of younger fibre— row of messenger benches. claim the | You can thank the cold, damp, unseasonable weather for this unparalleled opportunity, for it left these manufacturers with this immense surplus stock on hand, and fairly frantie to unload. The above values, $18.50, $20, $22.50 and $25.00 are the actual value of these suits—the prices you would have to pay anywhere else—the prices we would be obliged to ask you if we paid the usual wholesale price for these suits. Instead of dividing them * ante et tf

#t. 3e32.% cersse oo bet Se unsuccessful clay.

Work Is Not Easy. Fi fy E WILTON VE LVET ROOM RUGS Sometimes it is sickness that eo desolated a\ home or ruined a business Size 9x12 feet—a good selection of new spring pat- that drives old age to a boy's occupa-. . , tion. But be the cause as it may, the terns—most of these are p -actl cally pertect— hearts oti have the good stuff of cour See ; : ‘ ’ . ’ age in them, for covering downtown ; | some in this lot worth up to $30—choice of all & Louls is no fancy job. i " at ir a Oe eee tha “bad came Th i i ee ea ae ee oe oe &€ eS &€ € «ee 6 £6 8 se ae 2 = CE ¢ BS pa ao

kinds of weather. Th.s fact is taken into consideration : rs oO + ] Poe - /\ The = Pn nf es ¢ ; e i; by the management and the pay by =a Convenient piece-work is so regulated that the men: =. aa y ‘can earn $1.25 per day, while the boys | Ces in uniform draw from $15 to $18 per month. A few men succeed in averag- Trai rain to Over 3000 pairs of genuine Arabian Lace Curtains, which ing as high as 100 messages per day, our European. buyer secured before the recent advance in their pay and aistance traveled increas- : ing accordingly. 2 wices, will be offered for your selection in this sale. sas City : your select ~ . “ne i". 420 Poe

ie a -

Some are plain-tailored; others fancy trimmed— jackets have satin, peau de ecygne or taffeta linings—skirts are all cut extra full and wide. Positively $18.50, $20.00, $ 75 $22.50 and $25 values—in 8: this sale choice of all .... > és a me “SS 3te re, ete savers ~F, =. ~—. 2>. SP PAPAL PE BBB Pe BE LV APU OEI SE —_ EBlectric-lighted Standard Si Special attention is called to the remarkable values we are offering at school, went into effect,’’ declared Jo- seph Kokien, manager of the messenger 7S ne Sem berth lights) and Tour- panes i Car. department o the Western Union. Sleeping ae $7.50, $10 $15 $20 $25 $3) ant $35 “There are simply not enough boys in : For the convenience of west side j j j j St. Louis over that age and who are . willing to become messengers to fill the - residents all trains stop at Vande- ALL WORTH MORE THAN WE ARE ASKING FOR THEM ng EE ITT i nf rains stop at Grand Ave. Station, OUR OFFER OF kept in school until they are 14 pre- § rs Seneaont to the MADE-TO0-ORDER SUMMER SPECIALS come San cemtiene thelr aaechauk on Day train Jeaves St. Louis 8 we just go ahead and meet the situa- , we . a.m "4 at 4-7 BS es PORTIERES Ruffled Muslin Cur- “Those boys who are of legal age and ese ‘ Pt, s-vs PS ees ed ~ "2" 2 222272 322.°> e*nfe = & -ee« 9 ewe OE %"S FEN 8 84%T Po Ee £OVERERAAINM CSS a? bre en et - for Chamber Windows tion by giving the places to men. } 4 “ = who remain with us through the winter, : q 2 tains—pai : x TICKET OFFICE: At $13 25 ; es invariably get ‘spring fever’ in April ( = = tuffled Net Cur- and decline to work for a month or two. $ ! ‘ eo ‘9th and Olive Streets . tains—pair The few that stick in all kinds of weath- » — . a) eo Phone, Main 3300— No. 41 Has met with such success that Nov . er are given night positions requiring , m : 4 ° . : - ids ' Novelty Curtains— “Y ; , : “4 , > é : we will continue it another : spry limbs. From these we develop the ti ; . 7 a week. Variety of goods to" Bu: ; te eg and ry th 7 a a , . ) ~ L. ACKERMAN, 419 42! 423°425 . ete og ; elegraph -companies have been doin - lect from—made up with braid, for years.” I 8 = , Manager North Broadway an wand galloon or cord edge—worth $20 a | : 0 C K regularly. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. i ' | ARE YOU PANELS Nut, cream-filled dates, 15ce Ib. for a 2 isi and REDECORATING Mont abore’ *Sostfouiee™ at |f| EDUCATION IN MISSOURI. |’ ete — _— | ; . Bargains in Sewing Machines Or refurnishing your home? Our ras ’ | RSS a6e to $3.00 Per Yard |] Southern, Methodists Consider a yo y - e Ss! e ons, We have on hand a large stock of good drop-head and box- eRe and Gan. aasist you in carrying | Needs of State. a 4, x such color schemes as youn Including Cable Nets. Fish Nets, ' Educational conditions in Missouri ' x a & WAY WH 2 pa = machines, just put on sale from our adjusting room, worth OF

WF : 5

out eens $10.00 to $25.00, that we are selling feom $5.00 to $15.00 as Exeert FAC may have in mind. Sketches and Etamine, Brussels, Irish Point wer ive SF attenti : sti ’ ssels, : , vere given -special attention at the, SPECTALIS™, estimates on request. ete. third day’s session of the Southern Our entire stock of Lace Curtains, Portieres, Wall Hang- Church Thursday. Bishop Hendrix of ‘long as they last. So many ladies, after examining the popular two-stitch, ball- | Methodist Conference at Centenary | Kigh . P penne pe rong free. ings and Furniture Stuffs ts now at its. best--including Kansas City presided + iat mgs Mer 3 9 years experience. r hi -grade , ‘ , ; session. Addresses by Rev. Dr. C. M. | - Rn many high-grade imported novelties that will not be seen Bishop of Columbia, Rev. Dr. T._E. | a , r — > pedis. os deligh elsewhere. An inspection of this showing will repay you Shar =] » ar B Cc .. ' . ; epay } ; : p of St. Louis, Rev. A. u ; the many improvements it had bertson of peggy oe A. a. of a f Slater 1 Rev. Willis Carlisle o ay- | ' . . : J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Company athe were on the program. oo care gl a «€C over their machines that : ’ Education for women was one of the ' ? | leis ‘ 1 took advantage of our liberal \.

ee i principal topics of discussion at ) : o air Per - | Piastes, Black beads and a! Washington Avenue and Fourth Street Wednesday's session. Women should lowance for their old m Ci Reeeeetien mei Diseases Skia and Scal «4 ‘ . ‘ . ~ ‘ ps | of ° - not be educated solely for ornamen- The Special Spring Souvenir hines oe = et TL ——— = tal’’ purposes, said Miss Mary Norman | C4 : - xii —— + ——= Moore, president of the Athens Fe- | oo Yale Sale will continue all this =e : Veh ee Road od ieee ine af see Ge ine Sane Ming hupruerhete hoes . in ¢ e of one \ an) ; i | , pea? week in charg of Madame bot | ond-hand machines. We trasted the attitude of the Southern SES ee eta he Se © | and the Northern girl toward the ne-. ERO toe. Cine x See 3M Yale’s most expert demonstrators, the room, and will sell r , , , 4

cs) - Be Fs W Rhee De EPR Fides = pr * z og RES aa € sa Fiot ee oa wot piss so. +++

EE oo a mR ~. = ~ od ye ee me od eae 2 Sa se Sal aes ai es OE a — a” —-— ee ee ’ - —_—s © -- ~*- so —— = oe eee ; | : | gro. The Southern girl, she said, bet- hi ate , wa ; her new an ifi- 7. Se : re tag 3 at See Oe . ar $ cheap. Be sure and order a 4 : Sa ; a : ‘without degrading herself, while the 6.’ ; . Aen their complexions and the luxuri- ; : — Ne A) | Smit B prenget of © — ance of their hair to Madame A rare chance, right in the heart of the leath a ce ROO” Yale’s preparations. : Spring house-cleaning time, to get new , a . . » ab ym 4 N . ; : ; d F eat 2 te I lg opera or freak ee Ce sae ‘Kenn. Prof. W. R. Web of Bellbuckle, It e ‘3—- i , case . ede foe! eT ee | .; Dr. James H. Kirkland, chan- nsu ati n “\ ee nee, seiitaty or low achoo! = ‘cellor of Vanderbilt University; Rev, Beauty Co L1O Ep READ THESE LOW OFFERS: ter appreciated the delicacy of the sit- | . lwas the voting of $50,000 toward the | oye Ys re ) Madame Yale's toilet requisit , : P hette ‘: . AP xsi, \ dam ulsites eee ee n° At. a Comfortable Price ee : en peli {elephone us: Tyler 430, Cent | Two negroes, Bishop Cottrell of Lit- ) De is Ma~ They are now in universal use by | 1315-19 NORTH MARKET 5ST., 4706-8 EASTON AV., 518 FRANKLIN AY. ihe burning of his college, and within | in vici_ kid, gun metal or patent . OY FRR Py : ‘ ‘nry N. Snyder of Spartansburg, | style patterns at low prices. — . Brown of Nashville; Rev. Dr. C. ; ; Ladies who are desirous of trying these preparations and who : : . Mi.elenie week tye $10.00 uation and was able to teach the negro | cst, toh: : eel Sg! cont retail parlors, 396 Fifth ave- aa , ball-bearing Washer for 'fund for the establishment of the Cali- cy ADS > J | be (ten eae fA stood ants Rabe is'one of our Business- : : is 3 ‘faa ' tle Rock and Bishop Lane of Lane 2 we hae : >: * 2 +30 A . addressed the _ Pee tie Ane. all lovers of high-grade toilet spe- elsewhere at the price. Elegance, SS £ si | ee i at hie aie in aéantion ot Gt an wiht. ies ' ) E ilitw ) : | ———— —hity: . . fe i a | itaken and handed to him. . | st) le, fit and durability will be || Cini 2°42 oe " : | Others who spoke were Dr. William pretty girls and beautiful women | , 7 nee 1M - ‘4 Smith, chancellor of the Randolph- ; in this country owe the beauty of Xcep is mies in Virginia; Rev. F ; Rev. J. D. Hammond, Nashville, heels. : i, /: ; | 7 , . / 3 ‘4 >. Pattillo of Lexington, Mo. them (the proper ones to select, Try a air, you'll be more than | ey At the evening session, held at St. would like to ask questions concerning ‘ . P . . y ) John's Church, Bishop Hendrix of Kan- etc.), can obtain ait the information they desire from Madame Yale's 4; 1 lot a Wilton Velvet Rugs, $17 ’ sas City and Dr. Krank Sande - door amusement establishment simila ; | re ok ames @ Not Best Because Largest, = to the White City of Chicago and Luna Ladies unable to call may order by mail The skin food souvenirs BY tr : “OLC | —* Park at Coney Island. The changes fn and beauty books will be included in each order. . — Handian’s Park were made necessary, in the opinion of the Health Pe ment, because the Pawnee Bill Wild West and Far East company, which will exhibit on the grounds for eight days, beginning May 6, intend to have several hvedred Asiatics, Indians and cowbe;6 “te the grounds for a camp du*.og thefe stay In St. Louis. | ae |

Page 11

x eon 3 i in at 2 a ea? Sa gek Sas. tales eee & a ei. ie eee eaten oe mls eM en om et Pye ee Menai yee qi, Rt Ae ee 6 oe ba F PR OF 4. rae hy a OE Ne ee ge = . . ¥ t& Ct ee et Te eter A one aa : THURSDAY 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —APRIT. 95, 1907 —— ov Oe Oe A AE IS AN eg a Ri ALS OLS PENG BE ROG. ‘|MISSING-TWO MONTHS, | MOTHER SEEKS HER. WORK OF PUPILS|| jaa Kindergarten Exhibit . From This City Forwarded to New York, . © | | | : | ‘ Ee a A Clearing-Up Sale of Odds and Ends ~ China: GI Housefurnishit ca na: Glassware: House shings ae Basement---Simmons Store “ ! HIS sale is the result of a thorough sifting of stocks throughout the house. Many of the articles an entirely new, but. we a have an overstock of these particular lines. Others are slightly shopworn, but good as new for all practical purpom Altogether, it is a gathering that even at regular prices would attract you, but with the extraordi . reduetions we have na e it becomes an event that you cannot.afford to overlook. Many of the tots ate so small as not to ft mention, but the! i + a AREA

ae Cam re: ‘Two Hunt By FOLDING BED. |ngrassemcc omic CT LUIS - Man and Wife Nearly Stran- from “the clutches, of the bed, where : -. * ha een held pri s almost . “gled and Suffocated. t plans, ¥ | ey | all night. nt I gon pe who were ( fal to the Post-Dispatch. 4 hastily summon pronounce the vic- - CINCINNATI, April 25.—At Hamilton . tims as in a serious condition from : their bruises and the close call from ‘Phis. morning, while Patrolman John t and Ed Hermann were passing } strangulation. ere: residence of Charles Hunter, 510 Church Union Is Favored: Fourth street, they heard faint ent. which are nds of distress inside the house. The articles of agreem er ee of the house, entrance was | seven branches of Presbyterianism have to the apartments occupied by Mr. | been approved by the St. Louis Presby- Mrs. Hunter as a sleeping room. An | tery, in annual session at Brank Memo- estigation revealed r. and Mrs.-| rial.Chureh. The endowment of West- nter almost strangled and crushed | minster College at Fulton was discusses _lacerated within a collapsed fold-| by Rev. Dr. Kerr, president of the Co’

lege; T. S. McPheeters and Rev. Dr. Cannon. Luncheon was served by the TEACHERS WILL BE THERE $ he bed had closed like a pair of

Ladies’ Aid Society of the church.

rs, doubling up the occupants. suf-

»& WHERE FASHION reicns |AAAA #Too busy to say much.

Here are:some Friday Bar-

§ gains; beat them if you can |

§ $22.50 and $25.00 Suits ae #$5,00 and $6.00 Skirts, ee eannneres $10.00 Skirts, Black and Mixtures ... $7.00 Spring goat... $15.00 Fine Jackets 00 at....... $8.00 Black Silk Petticoats 50 at...... $2.25 Finest White Waists Y 4.95 $10.00 Fine Net Waists -e......

$10.20 v5 F.00 3.15 $7. $4.0 00

Jackets

*eeree eoeeaeeeeeneee8seeter#erf

Many Prominent Educational Experts to Attend Convention. If any city in the United States which maintains kindergarten in con- nection with its public school system makes a better showing. at the four- teenth annual meeting of the Interna- tional Kindergarten Union, which will be in session in New York from April 30 to May °@, 1f will not be the fauit of the Boar dof Education of St. Louis in general and Mrs. ©. McCulloch, su¢ pervisor of Kindergartens in particular. What is said to be one of the most

Boys’ Specials For Friday 1 Splendid Bargains in our Boys’ Department, the largest Boys’ Store West of New York City. Novelty Suits Values up to $7 Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits, 24% to 6 years, and Sailor Suits, 5 to 10 years..A special offer of several: hundred selected, high- grade productions, in beautiful new_ pat- terns and styles—captivating new plaids, checks, plain fabrics and. imported mix- tures. Strictly high-class Suits every one of them; some elaborately braided and embroidered — others handsomely plain tailored—a great bargain special, for to- morrow and Saturday—your choice, D 4:29

oe

Suits Double-Breasted Suits; ages 8 to 17 $2.95

°$4 Knee Pants . A grand bargain sale of Boys ti Knee high-grade cassimeres, Scotch- es, cheviote and fancy worst- : and black Thibets. uits are splendidly made, and will cost you $4 and $5 any- where else in St. Louis. cial Friday and Saturday for Confirmation Suits Our greater values Confirmation Suite conclusively by our immense selling of these Suits. Here you have the opportunity of selecting from thousands of fine blue and black clay worst- eds, serges, unfinished worst- eds and Thibets at prices that in every. inaetance, you'll find, gave you 26 to 40 per cent. All sizes from 8 to 17 years—at $3.50 to $12 in Boys’ is proven Pants years; in There Spe-

~>* 4 ¥. "te: « Children’s vere’. Pure Silk Windsor 2 In beautiful new patterns; . ee Ric Ties; special 15 ‘Friday and Saturday, each.. 1 0C Furnishing Specials - Boys’ Knee Pants—A compléte nesortment of .styles-and fabrics — the Better made kind; CR a A 45c¢ Hese— The : 2 make prod of ) produced; Boys’. Biamses end = Shirte—In 1 gizes... fine Madras—fanicy checKs, stripes 7. Pere’ Confirmation Tles— Plain white bows; special for. FOC Th and Ika dots; a big selection, at..... ~. 45 ol pe ching ee: Ge. abe FUP %

‘complete kindergarten exhibits that | was ever collected ig already on its way ‘east from St. Louls. Miss McCulloch | and the teachers in this department are 'highly elated because of the fact that ;out of many exhibits that were in- | spected; that -from St. Louis was chosen to become the permanent gov- 'ernmental exhibit at Buenos Ayres, \South America. Every phase of kindergarten work as carried on in St. Louis is to be showh. |} A part of the exhibit that is of especial jinterest is 72 photographs, showing the ; indoor and outdoor life of the child fol- ‘lowing the routine of kindergartners. | The photographs show children in the | Schoolroom drawing pictures, making | paper models, painting in water colors, ,etc., and on the outside listening to stories of fiction and truth, studying in- sect life, romping, rfnning and doing every imaginable thing that would inter- est to child, Books by Kindergartners. Then there is a comparative history of kindergarten work in the State of Missouri, with its historical features. A pretty little book written by a kin- dergarten child of 1873 will He side by side with one written by a child of the same age in 1906, and likewise there will be the first. book written by young woman- in the training depart- ment 28 years ago to compare with one written by a young woman in the same school last year. The first book was written by Susan E. Bows. The author of the latter day volume has not~ been disclosed. Miss McCulloch is also sending photographs of school life with charts showing the progress of the child from the time it enters the department until it reaches the age where & enters the primary grades of the public school. A part of the exhibit will be copies of books used in the kindergarten departments, including that. by Clara B. Hubbard of St. Louis, on ‘‘Songs and Games.”’ The exhibit wil be followed to New York by a delegation of 16 kindergarten teachers from St. Louis, headed by Miss McCulloch and by several visitors. The pty will-leave St. Louis Thursday at ‘29 p. m. in a special car attached to the Baltimore & Ohio regular train. The car will be accompanied to the metropo- lis by B. N. Edmondson, the St. Louis passenger agent of the road. The teach- ers who wiil make up the party are: Misses Mabel A. Wilson, Laura Obert, Ella Radcliffe, Kate Fitzgibbon, Addie Tandy, Alice Challacross, Ruth Dodd, Sarah Wolfe, Faith Sherry, Elinor Win- kelmeyer, Lila Outen, Louise Halverson and Mrs. Haydee Campbell, frem the regular department. Meetings in New York. Miss Lilian Matthews will represent the under-age association and Miss La- gar, who has been selected by the Board of Education to have charge of the Missouri educational exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition, will be a mem- ber of the party. Mrs. O. S. Chitten- den, superintendent of kindergarten work of the public school of Omaha, will be a guest, as will Mrs. George Durant and Mrs. D. Coe of St. Louis. Most of the meetings in New York will be held in Teachers’ College. Co- lumbia University, De Witt Clinton High School and Wadleigh High School. There will be a general mass meeting in Carnegie Hall. The officers of the union are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Ada Marean Hughes, Toron- to, Canada; first vice-president, Miss Patty 8S. Hill, New York; second vice- president, Miss Alice O’Grady, Chicago; recording secretary, Miss Mabel A. Mc- Kinney, Cleveland; corresponding sec- retary and treasurer, Miss Stella L. Wood, Minneapolis; auditor, Miss Mary C. Shute, Roxbury, Mass. GOULD SYSTEM PAY RAISE.

|Trainmasters and Dispatchers Benefited. When the trainmasters, chief train dispatchers and ‘‘trick’ dispatchers em- loyed by the Missouri Pacific-Iron ountain system’ receive their pay checks for April they will find an in- crease in the amount they have usually received of from $5 to $25, and this in- crease will be permanent. The officiais have voluntarily in- creased the wages of these men, and although their decision was reached during the last week, the time for the new scale to take effect was @nted back and the increase will be pai fgom the first of April. No demand had been made for an in- crease. It was aecided that, because of new burdens growing out of extended service, the men were entitled to a raise in pay. The new wage scale, in the telegraph department alone, will add, in round figures, $18,000 to iue annual payroll, and 122 men will be benefited. General Manager Sullivan, through whose office ine raise was made, has gone to Memphis, where he will meet tuyvesant Fish, a financial adviser of George Gould. The two will arrive in St. Louis Saturday, and next week wil go over the system on a tour of in- spection. FOR ASHES, $100,000. This Is Estimated Annual Cost of Municipal Hauling. The Tenth Ward Improvement Asso- ciation has officially indorsed the plan of the city hauling ashes from resi- dences, small stores and establish- ments where coal is used to furnish heat, but not motive power. Notices of its indorsement have been received by the Mayor, president of the Board of Public Improvements, Street Commissioner and other city officials. In the letter it was stated that the as- sociation had been agitating that the city should be its own ashman for two years, and it would do all in its power to ald legislation along that line. James C. Travilla, newly appointed Street Commissioner, told a t-Dis- patch reporter Wednesday that he fa- vored the plan, if the money to carry it out was allowed in the new appro- Pema et bill. It is estimated that »* for the first year will be needed for this work. Ante Dealers The first annual St. uls Automobile lers’

at Banqeet. banquet of the St. Manufacturers

Association was ¥ t at Hotel Jefferson. The organiza a week : vests were ice

A. V. Bi ae aie which were in the shape of

~*N1S55 ALICE GORHAM ISS ALICE P. GORHAM, 16 years M old, of 3207 South Seventh street left the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Parish, Feb. 16 and has failed to return or to advise the family of her whereabouts. Mrs. Parish says she knows no reason why the girl should remain away from home. Her fear is that Alice has been enticed from her home life influenced by some unscrupu- lous person, as she is a pretty girl and easily led. The police have her descrip- tion... When she left home Miss Alice wore a dark blue princess skirt, white waist and a tan jacket. She has been employed in department stores at vari- ous times.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow, Nut, cream-filled dates, 15c Ib. HAITI] COMFORTS NATIONS. Won't Send Vice Admiral to Jamestown, Ske Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 25.—Hayti today comforted all the naval powers when it notified the Department of State that there is no truth to the story that it proposed to send a Vice-Admiral in command of a tug boat to the James- town Exposition. The rank of a Vice- Admiral is higher than that of any of- ficer expected to be present at James- town except the representative of Jap- an. There was chagrin in international naval circules as the Haytian vice-Ad- miral is a black of the most pronounced type, and would outrank the highest officers of first-class powers. Secretary_ Root was today notified that no naval representative of Haytl would be sent to that Government to the Jamestown Exposition and it never had any intention of sending a nayal officer. Three army officers will represent Hayti at the Exposition. They will be Col. Xavier Latortu, instructor- general of artillery; Commandante Leonce Lar- aque, instructor-general of cavalry, and Capt. Alfred Nemours Agaste, instruct- or attached to the army. ) ~“T(1))) Sn Su ea, ( »S aN

Five Minutes to Lunch Hour You've worked ,-etty hard all morning. Feel tired and worn out. Only a few minutes left within which to prepare lunch. You haven't time to buy meat, and if ou had, cooking over a hot stove i. distasteful and tiresome. Now candidly, wouldn't a supply of ADVANCE MAJESTIC CANNED MEAT PRODUCTS be just the thing to have in your larder? No cleaning to do, no pre- paring, no cooking. Simply open acan, cut contents in slices and serve hot or cold. And what a deli- cious, savory smack these dainty quick-luach meats have. They're juicy, tender, nutritious to the last morsel, and they've got a tempting, toothsome flavor that energizes the appetité and satisfies the palate. Schwarzschild & Sulzberger’s meat products are sold by all first- class dealers. Order some of the following today: eee te te ne ee “~A “WA ™a maa Se a ee ee housewife, i a a eh ee eee NM SM MA A a SR Boned Chicken nageree gptock Breakfast Bacon ws — eviled Tongue Insist on Advance or Majestic Brands. If you do, you'll find that it’s quite an casy matter to have a delicious, satisfying ‘don't cost much" lunch ready every day on the stroke of twelve. Gay i le le ee ee SAA SFR ee Var. See ne, a Pe en te Peete ee ee a ) ee he ee ee ee en ee ee ee eee SS oe vT lowing will attest to the justness of our claims. Sales will be held in Basement, Simmons Store, beginning tomorrow mort Scrap Baskets, in many artistic shades and patterns; sold regularly for 7c to $1.50. Now 5vc Brooms—splendid quality, with good strong handles; regularly worth 2v¢ each; Now 2 for 25c Other Brooms of better quality; the regular 50¢e kind; Now 35c made, with an everyday Now 10c Feather Dusters—Extra fine feathers; good strong handles; sold in the reg- ular way for $1.00 each ; Now 60c Mop Handles—Strongly patent holder for cloths; need ;

Thermalite Bags A vast improve- ment over the old- fashioned hot-wa- ter bag. Put the bag in water and boil, and you have heat indefinitely ; regular prices $1.25 to $3.00; choice 50 ante. Cc

A Clearance of Plate and Stein Racks To elose out our stock of plate and stein racks we have marked them at just half their original prices. There are many styles and sizes, all attract- ively stained and finished. Racks that sold in the regular way at $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $6.00 and $8.00, choice now at 50% Reductions White Enameled Bath Tubs Medium and small sizes, white enam- eled inside and outside; very durable and a-necessity in homes where there are children, The regular $12.00 size, now $6.00 The regular $6.50 size, now $4.00

Sanitary Suction Pump For cleaning basins, sinks, ete.; made of the finest materials throughout. The suction will lift 150 pounds. Plumbers’ bills can be saved if you have one in the house. The $3.00 size, now $1.00 The $7.00 size, now $3.00

Specials from the Hardware Department

LAR ANH) i cor {0D 50c Tool Set for 25c Hollow handle, containing ten useful tools; regular price 50c... Now. 25c Pruning Shears, 30c California pattern, extra quality steel; regular price 50c. Now 30c Grass Shears, 15c Anti-rust finish, six inch cutting blade; regular price 25e. Now 15c eee

Clothes Baskets—various sizes, made of splendid quality willow; strong handles; were 50c, $1.00 to Now 40c to $1.00 Sponges—-many sizes; nothing more useful about the house than a good sponge; regular prices 25c, Now 10c to 50c each “Silko Renovator”—for cleaning ribbong, silks, vel- Now 25c Kitchen Shelf and Towel Roller combined, made of Now 35c Now 5c each $1.25. 50c, 75e and $1.00. vets, ete.; regular price 50c. wood, nicely finished; regular price 75c. Wood Coat Hangers. Candle Shades—slightly soiled, silk or paper, in as- sorted colors; worth regularly 40c, 50c to 75c. Now 10c Crepe Paper Lunch Sets—consisting of table cloth, one dozen napkins and one dozen doilies; were 25c Now 15c a set. 1 Crepe Paper—scores of patterns; worth usually 10¢ Now 5c Galvanized Buckets—extra heavy; good, strong han- a roll. dies; corrugated sides; regular price 25c¢ each. Now 20c Mason’s Stove Polish—imparts a splendid luster to Now 10c box stoves; prevents rust. Asbestos Baking Sheets—one dozen in book. Now 10c a book Now 5c One dozen boxes Safety Matches.

| NCLUDED in this collection are’ all the important utensils for kitchen use, among them being Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Saucepans, Milk or Rice Boilers, Muffin Pans. arith, others. This ware is one of the most | durable of its kind; it is double coat- ed with enamel over a steel base. Choice can now be made at One-Fourth Less Pea Bas SN SNE NS aie aig a, et isa Pi SY tect 6 ree ret a . . pare ee NN YE gS. POA Bn Fee ah by ey Cay Ae te = Te A Se OR OTE a, “ie 5 “ baa ony has Be SN Te $e Or ah, Ra eh a Pei 4 oP rely - ¢ - * cd ee

he! a ae a Noteworthy Reductions In China, Pottery and Glassware A N almost bewildering array of the most wanted articles in these, lines is included in this great sale. | “ Table Glass Ware Table Tumblers, heavy fluted pattern; were 35c Now 25c a dozen. Table Tumblers, plain pattern; Now 40c Thin were Crystal 60c a dozen. etched designs; Now 6O0c Thin Crystal Table Tumblers, were 85c a dozen. Plain Crystal Goblets; were $1.10 a dozen. Now 60c¢ Tall Crystal Compotes, imitation cut glass; were 25c. Now lic Tall Crystal Compotes, Colonial pattern; were SSC. Now 25e Water Pitcher, regular price 25c. plain crystal, half-gallon size; Now 1i5c Water Pitchers, Colonial size: were 40c. half-gallon Now 25¢c pattern, Decorated Porcelain Cups and Saucers, were 15e. Now 10c¢ Thin China Cups Saucers; were 35c. Now 20¢e and Cake Plates, nicely deco- rated; were 25¢e., Now 15e Fruit Bowls; were 25c. Now 15ec Pitchers; Now 40c Lemonade were 65¢. Oval Vegetable Dishes; were 30¢ and 35c. Now 15c and 18¢ Now Se Now 10¢ Now 10¢ Breakfast Plates; Soup. Plates; were 15¢. were l5e. Dinner Plates; were 15¢. *, 2 * Opportunities in were 50¢c a half dozen; Now 25c Decorated Vegetable Dishes. 6'%%-inch size; were l5c each; Now Se Decorated Vegetable Dishes, 7-inch size: were 18¢ each; Now 10c Plain Soup Plates, UWMMAMEAHKWUCVT The Simmons Store

Hotel Chinaware a bi Ri . Majolica Umbrella S : Majolicg Umbrella & Majolica Jardinieres; 7-Inch” size; were 35. Now @ e- Majolica Jardinieres, 1 size; were 75c. New | Jardinieres and ) artistic patterns, . | tall; were 65c. Bew G@ay

, » oot 73 a * vial Wi

Majolica Cuspidors; were 160. ‘7 2 Bes . ~. ‘ e Ps ea ag Crystal Vases >" ™ Clear Crystal Vases tie shapes; were 165¢e, : Tall Crystal Flower Vases, Colonial: pattern; 12_ inches high; were 20, - Now 0c Tall Crystal Flower Vases, Colonial pattern, 4 inches high; were 25¢ each. Hew AG Crystal Plates for cigar band deeoration?*% a7 } Now 10¢, l5e, 20c and 25e ; ; we xt 3 ae & & ~S ~ oN ew cst i +4 Toilet Sets « Decorated Porcelain Toilet Sets 12 pier J " | in three decorations; regnlar price $8.50) * ¥, mi “ i - os aoa , . r Now . ¥ 7 / & a 4 art 4 ° A fee ~ ‘ ’ . pe Decorated Porcelain Wash Bowls and Pitchers were $1.50 a set. a 2 Decorated Vase Lat Vase and Globe tastily decorated; brags fitted with 65 candle power central draft regular price $3.50. Price Now Compfete : , eae Decorated Vegetable Dishes, 8-inch nize; were each; Now if Decorated Vegetable Dishea, 9-inch size; 40c; vl Decorated Hotel China Meat Platters, 15, c= and 19-inch sizes; were $1.00, $1.35 and $1.75: 9 Now 50c, 70c and: $100 Broadway and St. Charles

THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE WEDDING BREAKFAST | rooa OOF Fae PRONOUNCED BY LOVERS OF 6000 COFFEE THE BEST OM THE MARKET, Ff) Retatled et poplar price of se _ when 25 CENTS PER POUND CAN. we] - $T. LOWS AND DENY ROASTED AND PACKED EVERY DAY. WASH-SMITH TEA & COFFEE CO. PO EP errr ale —— - _ - The Stinday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION: more Teaders than any other nevspsiper west” of the "Missiasippi ‘ longer-wanted things. Want advertising SELIS the no-

—

aa Food: Values. the stomach. ‘Food is readily assimilated !

Page 12

ee i ee

VS Ser

52.00 Black ES silors. $1.25 1300 of the much-wanted PE Rare Webi ee - Se scl Mine = ¥ P= 3) Sa ral pe MIRE ce SS “oe ‘| 2 = ‘2 eli a el arr aya 'S, ty : okt % > ge 2 aot es Dee » Bae wy rs ete . rz “ oi . ‘ . ’ 4 me D>. P

Sailors—made ‘of smooth split ‘straws—in the new » Knox block, with silk bands: Z wide ‘ brims — » $2 Hats .—Friday Black

‘98c Black Hair Flats, 50c wide rims and 90C | \Black Hair Vlats new style crowns-- 98e value—-Friday .

te &. as? oS. ale

ae ae ek a ne ee NNO 4 alii: BOY 5 Fo aero at ae EB 29 Pra Wie 5s wy oo We Fup ae » a ee es =. en RS ye —_ : ) $2.50 Corsets, $1.85 . B. Nuform high-byst and long-hip Corsets, with ~small waist effect: excel- lent materials; perfect fit- ting: all sizes: 1 AH a Friday. only...

e

a rs $2.50 values; Tourist Ruching Neatly: packed in a box, -each box containing 5 vards; never sold for less than 25¢ box: Fridaty,

*

" ie yl ee ce ae ee = pm: were Pp es ee a — ow —— — he Picea. ie at : ee ie. ote 3 ge “4 thd aot Re Wee Ba, Par ks, Ree i > a ee a ee. sre Ri! \ ‘t3 i rig ; er. = “I x . . ul aren cae —. a “a a . . ° a a Men’s Shirts, 55c agile, Faultless, Emery, '. Griffon and Noxall brands of soft Jul —odds and ends -‘Negligee Shirts-— worth up to $1—- ’ Friday

GRE i a 7. f 3 ZAG ; 7 > oe PS pb Eiand i ana dy - Pe RA MPG Qe sae oe oR .. i a % 502 OES NEON ic Sai tor Tg ii aes See gs fi, + i ‘i stile bate As jes Bayt Dasa" 2 Os

CT PTT EE | ER RRP re ee =o

Novelties, 25c Belt Buckles, Belt Pins, Brooch Pins, Bar ire Cuff Pins, Searf Pins, Veil} Pins, Dress Pins and fancy Pins of all sorts, ineludin

Neck Chains of pearl,

black silk tailored and models—scores of separate than Suits cellenee, and lot deep side, cluster med with narrow and wide folds of taffeta silk at bottom——worth £10.75—at Famous Friday With rows of Cluny lace, voke—China silk lining —short sleeves —open back—ecru and white—reg- ular $7 Jaleea— Kriday

another — e even character merit ordinarily cost vou $20 to $95_F riday, > Famous, of any suit in the HIS season’s cleverest and most magnifi- cent Pony Coat Suits—Short Fitted Hip-Length Coat Suits—Prince Chap Suits and Novelty Eton Suits — effectively trim- med with silk braids and laces, some with Tuxedo roll collar, others in the rich plain. distinct stvles from whieh to choose, one more becoming and more attrae -tive ex- would

choice 9.90 $10.75 French Voile Skirts, $6.85 Made of wirv French Voile—the nobbiest models— and box plaits—variously trim- $7 Silk-Lined Net Waists, $3.98 large lace medallion in

‘Q{mneBRak Ri

in t plaited som WOMEN'S oN “AND. “$25 SUITS FOR $9.90 HESE Artistic Suits are made of Im- ported Chiffon Panamas, Striped and Checked Worsteds, Fancy Pan- amas and most wanted shades of brown, gray, red, green, also white and black—in plain or nobby checked and striped designs —Coats lined with tatfeta « or r satin—Skirts Serges, in th eorrect models, e trimmed he to mateh Coats. Abso to $2 lute $20.00 ).00 values —Friday, at Fa- mous eeeeeeskeoe & — $6.75 Silk Petti Heavy guaranteed Rustling Taffeta Petti- ecoats—cut liberally f shirred or plaited ruffle, mercerized un- der-ruffle—the spring shades $6.75-—* and black—worth Friday Wemen’s $6.50 Covert Coats, $3.98 The short-fitted effect—of splendid covert eloth, tailor - stitche trimmed. roll collar — soft satin lined—$6.50 e Friday a large variety of Back Combs, Side Combs, Ba- rettes, in plain quill, high back, fancy mounted and spike effects; odds and ends; 39¢, 50c ’ and 69c values; Friday, choice ’ Infants’ 75c Caps, en Of silk, neatly embroidered, See and Swiss embroidery, F . trimmed with Val. ee hoe lace and ribbons-— many styles 75e values—Friday

Novelty

newest and blue, tan, e

a ’ Boys’ Hats Of fur felt, in the nobby, Telescope styles -— arl, tan, gray and nlack—$1.25 values— Friday Boys’ Johnny Jones H wool cloths, in the correct pat- terns —59e values— Friday.

hs with pure Styles—worth $4.50 pair— pair Friday, $4.50 Down Pillows, $2.90 Pair—Covered

F¥ a.

linen ticking, in fancy

9x12-foot size;

John rugs positively worth $22.50, $25.09 and $27.50 Friday 121 Samples of Velvet \ and Axminster Carpets ° — 4 inches long: nicely bound and finished; ex- cellent for, small pees: worth $1.25 yard or $1.88 each; Friday. while they last. ~69¢

$1.25 and $1.50 Framed Pictures, 50¢ 063 Framed Pictures, brown and veneered inches; fruits, sere These pictures are regu- 25 and $1.50 values. 20x24 landscapes, lar $1.2 in games cial for Friday, while they last, choice for fancy frames; subjects include sceneries, and Spe- gold, sizes ebony, up to

Vici medium bulldog Famous

Vici Kid or Patent Blucher Oxfords—Flex- ible or extension soles—tip or plain toes— Kid Button Oxfords—Patent Tip— last—extension sole—all sizes and widths— $2.50 values, Friday only, at Women’s *2.50 Shoes, *1.90 Patent Colt or Vici Kid Lace or Blucher Boots—Stylish lasts—flexible soles—

Boys’ $5.00 Suits Bargain Friday, at Famous, $3.45 Choose one of these splendid Suits Friday while the price is so very low—Double-Breasted and Nor- folk Suits for the larger boys, also Novelty Suits in sailor and Russian blouse styles for the lit- tle chaps—excellent fancy mix- tures in a world of clever pattern . and color effects—Suits such as you cannot match under $5.00 else- where—Friday, at Fa- 3 45 mous ' Boys’ Coofirmation Suits Knee Pants Suits, 83.9% to £12.00 Losg Pants Suits, 00 to 815.00 Boys’! Underwear——Balbriggan and Jer- sey ribbed—-35c values—Friday . 23¢ 35 Boys’ Shirts—Blue and striped cham- bray—collar attached——0c values... excellent Baseball Bat or Catcher's FREE! an Mitt given free with Boys’ Knee Pants and Suita et $2.50 and Over.

nds of Mill Remnants and 15c Vests, 8c

a “yard lengths— 45-inch Black Brilliantine— 27Gc 42-inch Checked Suitings— Re 44-inch Plaid Parsama— 44-inch Navy Blue Mohair— Friday, choice of any at, f 5c to $1.25 Dress Goods at 47/c Remnants of the most desirable spring fabrics—3 to §8- Say 44-inch Silk and Wool Eollenne— $1.00 52-inch Black Shadow Stripe Panama— ‘Fie 54-inch Checked and Striped Suiting — 45-inch Cream Brilliantine— 7He 44-inch Navy All-Wool Serge— . 81.00 48-inch Fancy Figured Mohairs— Women’s White Vests —low neck, no sleeves: ribbons at neck and arms ; sizes 4 to 6; 15¢e quality ; Br Friday. 10c A/¢

19c Ribbons, All-Silk Taffeta Rib-

| most wanted. qualities—Friday, } * qualities—Friday, he qualities—Fridey, Se qualities—Fridiy, e qui alities—Friday, 50e ‘ona 69e

Embroidery and Lace Remnants - Several hundred good lengths of Laces and Embrolder- jes, accumulated during the past two qualities—F rhany, bons—4 inches wide —all the wanted light and dark col- ors, also white—2 to 5-yard lengths—19e quality—Fri. 10 day, at, yard... C Children’s 59¢ Guimps, 42c Of lawn—hemstitched weeks—the patterns

Short Lots of Women’s 5c Handkerchiefs- Men’s 8¢ Handkerchiefs—Friday ©12M%ec Japonette Initial Handkerchiefs—Friday.... Women’s 15¢ Swiss Handkerchiefs—Friday Hand kerchiefs tucked front with embroidery inser- tion—short sleeves -—hemstitehed ruffle around neck and sleeves— 42 Friday.... ~Friday

10—per b good designs—all colors in separate bunches

Art Needlework Bargains Be Sepnesers Braid—‘6é-yard bolts—sizes 6, 38ce Pillow Ruffling—Fancy embroidered scrim— 4c Skein Embroidery Wash Silks—1° skeins put up Bfe te 38c¢ Plain and Faacy Linens—Soime stamped, others with beautiful openwork designs—Friday Sie Pillow Tops-—Stamped and tinted—Friday B38c Lawn Pillow Slips——Bonazed stitched—wide ruffle ~white only—assorted patterns— Friday Women’s 6% Gowns, 4/c Of good cambrie —tuecked yoke with embroidery in- sertion—hem- stitched lawn ruffle around neck and sleeves ; 69e 7p value; Friday. 8 and

Short Lots at — = Prices Frida

Crash Absorbent— linen finish—7e 4c value-—

: Damask 39¢ Damask---60- inch heavy bleach —vard, 25c Remnants 39e White kinds 19e to Goods—al] —yard, 9c 6%4e 30-inch Un- bleached Muslins —in remnants— 37c Flannel Embrowered in neat patterns--75c to 90¢ value—* 49c Foulards 19¢ value — all colors—as_ sightly as silks — wash- able— Sc Women’s 35¢ Kimonas, 23c Of neat, figured lawns pretty polka dots and floral patterns —3d5e value— 23¢ Friday. Men’sUnderwear

Damask 60-inch — heavy mercerized worth 50¢ yard— '324e Towels Large 18x36-ineh 10¢ Fringed Huck Towels-—each, 6ic Madras 25e White, with mercerized figures and spots—yard, 12tc

Prints Standard makes blues, gravs, reds, etc. — 7e kind-- Ac

Swiss White Swiss—all size dots and fig- ures—-remnants of 39¢ goods— 15c_

Batistes You'll admit as good as any shown at 10¢ yard —all eolors—yard, 5c “Poroesknit ’’— Shirts and Drawers 49c io 69c Dress Goods, 28c Short pieces left from a busy season's selling—3 to &8- yard lengths— GYec 38-inch Novelty Checks— Ec 38-inch Plain Panama— Gc 44-Inch Plain Brilliantine— 40c¢ 36-inch Plain Henricttas— 40c¢ 34-inch Cream Watistings— 50c 36-inch Novelty Grays— 49¢ 30-inch Black Cashmere— Me GO-inch Black Armure— 60c 38-inch Biack Mohairs— Sfte 36-inch All-Wool Granite— Friday, at Famous, choic® at, yard i i i i a oe oe

nin dip dln din alin an

ecru and white— none better for wear —worth 50e per gar- ment—Fri- ~S5e

Table Sets Hemstitched 8-4 cloth 1‘,-dozen Napkins -~ worth $3.00—for 1.69 Pillow Cases Heavy 5e and 18e kinds— ‘imper- pertect—all sizes -each, (c

Remnants White values 40¢ yard — all] “ —vard 19¢c Goods — to Tde kinds

Percales Very best made 36-in.—new, neat patterns — l5e value— 10¢c

Swiss In sheer mesh, with newest printing’ — rem- nants of 20¢c¢ goods-—— 30

India Linon L5e quality—very sheer and fine-~ Friday, yd., 10c day.. 50c Silk Olleves ~-clasp styles—manu- facturers’ seconds— worth 50e— Friday

50c to $1.00 Silk Remnants, 38c Every colored silk remnant in our f Mock—tengthe from 1 to 15 y ards— Mie 24-inch Satin Foulards— Tie 19-inch Piain Taffetas— $1.00 20-inch Pinid Loutsines— Tie 19-inch Figured Taffetar— 50c 27-inch Piain Colored China— The 27-inch Polka-Dot Jap Silk- Thc 28-inch Black Jacquard Stiks— 0c 19-inch Pinin Liberty Satinae— G0c 27-inch White Washable Silka— 9c 27-inch Black Jap Silk— Friday, at Famous, choice at, yard

$1.25 Lisle Gloves

Crash Heavy—All-Linen Unbleached 10¢ Crash- Sic

Cambrics I5e berkeley and Lonsdale 36- inch-—2 to 5 yard lengths— 5Ste

Remnants l5ec Shirting Madras «and Dress Gingham—vard, 9c Fine

Muslins Fruit - of - Loam Mills make—38- inch—15e value— 10¢

Organdies Very sheer and fine 15¢e value— all the newest de- signs—yard, Sic

Batistes Extra fine qual- ity —lace effects 25c value — Fri- day, 15c 16-button lengths—in black and white only—silk fi n i sh, light summer qual- ity: $1.25 value-— Made of good muslin— Misses’ Men's 50c Night Shirts at 35c nicely trimmed—with or with- -worth 50c, Friday 12%4c Hosiery at 5c and Children’s fast black, — Hose—narrow rib, sizes 5 to 9144; 12%c out collars— double knee and sole; quality, Friday....

25c Underwear for [5c sleeveless, and arms: Friday Vests, with silk ribbon at neck worth 2de: > 4 Women’s tight-knee. French- band summer Pants: also Women’s white Lisle low neek 9c and Women’s black made Hose; of 19e and 2? Friday. 25c Hosiery, 124¢ fashioned Hose; Children’s heavy school Hose, Children’s black lace Lisle Hose, Children’ s Cotton full os gauze Cotton, broken 25e values: White and Black Silk Gloves 16-button lengths — double - tipped— Mousquetaire or Op- era stvle-—-heavy quality — $2 values— Toilet Goods Bargains 50c Household or Garden Rubber Gloves—Strong and durable—Friday, pair esenes 31.25 Para Rubber Gloves-—-Maroon rubber— reinforced parts~—guaranteed—all siszes—Friday Sfc Fountain S)ringes--2 and 3-quart sizes—slight — seconds—Friday at a Sic Hot Water Botties—Fancy pressing—white rub- ber—2-quart alze— Friday seoeeene $1.19 Het Water Bags end Fountain syringes 2 and 8-quart sises—-Friday

Friday

“Climax;”’ easy runner; 12 and 16-inch sizes; nidiplete with grass catcher and mower sharpener; worth up to $4.00; Friday, WAY AND MORUAN — p Senne execs Saxsea ca.0Ees cxmee sncceceesaxs cesses taeres So000s S25

14 5-foot Yellow Pine Step- Ladders, with bucket rest— 65e value — Friday, 49¢

me Give and Thorough- ot nage $9.95 ue $12.00—Friday $1.50 Screen Doors, 98%ce—Extra fancy pattern—1 %-in. turned epindies — five sizes — $1.60 value—Friday $19.95 89.9%— ~ 90 i ee > Py i thick— — , *

| Gas Chandeliers Paints

Fancy pattern, ing — 2-light—worth §3.00—at ...§92.05 3-light—worth $3.50—at 4-light—worth 3$4.00—at ... $10.00 Dinner Set for $6.96-—Sem!- porcelain — 1°0 full sizes pieces ~four pretty rich mat and gilt finish—rope casing—center key arm—no charge for hang- Heuse aed Fleer Painte—Ready mixed—pure lead and oil—ail colors— 1-quart can—Friday, _ x -gal. cal > Friday, ges ~gal. can— Friday, %e

decorations - full gold traced $10.00 value— Priday i a i i

Page 13

rs ’ - ” By eR > el GOR Re q AS ie ae y i Site OPE EE ; ae he Dicnaie tae waste 9 he swings = Even if you are only “thinking” of moving, , to watch the want ads. Boe A : * i

e a > ‘ ’ ¢ a es ¥ a va . , : > * a ) a. x _ he oh ¢ Ree | es 2 ? Es >. 4 ' ¥ % m : ws . ’ : pate: See Re % 2 2 pei FAK Soe Bas wo? ‘ Hea 04 : Oe 9 cag ee a P . ° . ai bee) ae 22 2 A Sm r ple as op Doig Som 2 4 o.oo gdh Th ‘ ore a ek ll Nie ” : . my. Pteiaets'S ie. : Pas Mi 7 iH ee i bs i, se sy ee a P ae “ Vee s pai 7 y hee eee - y Fs ee SES Ne SE a Oo ‘ tae ~~ oo = > nae ee —— ert PN Sp Tod, ~ - . * 7 ms XK er im ae ” t Par > “4 Son'y * oe a8 4 & ~ tle a ii . A J - Sire Ry poe a a ax me See oa aj Pe x = 2 ce c . . a * r ae, > ekesum ras Wig “ ay et a a ee eee * ~* y or ; A ® a he x 5 , an, 4, iis 2 al mg) ee ee Fie Se ar GY ae 5 ~ n oe am ¥ ae a ee ae 2 BAe EA . ‘ 3 Me ‘ rae a) Ss Oo ae ee pe =H — aR a + Prax ss Oe By26 9, he oe 3% Es ES ahaa Y aiom KN es i a as ie tay. Ft ' Pale : Y 3 a) Me pe 3 ae Ce Oy hire +» She Eee Sab r. » oo a, rz ‘35, 4% - 4 t SS 7 ‘ ho * 3 . q ay iene AG , We a oa rine ce > a be AR, Pe oi nt Ma ee ed eee? eS y rest ate ” . ¢ we ye J , Fees 7 % 2 4 moe : o aes g a a ¥ ? 3 a iy. , it c 3 a 3 - ae nee sna : ‘ : 4 ; Z } t ~ Ris ee y ‘ ae ¥ ‘ a Fo vas = is x » 3 ihe S * r CFD : R . “ te » , ¥ r 3 . . , r ra rs So s * wes 2 Me é yg - , a a . % ie S : : . z ¢ Py 3 s y . : 5 te 3 Mohs v3 aye : 7 2 a e ! P cas 4 : > > : +e 3 ‘ ‘ . ad . ri = a : - 7 - : ¥ a UJ - - 7 If you don’t see what you want advertise for > , ONLY ST, LOUIS EVENIN G NEWSPAP ER WITH ASSOCIATED P RESS DISP ATCHES. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. a 4 en "S ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1907. —PART TWO.

"ta meen % ————_— 7 4 :, ag te

. ——— ee —er . Therefore he did the only thin ossi-|of his way to iIniure the case of ble—that was to stand by his Seine Moyer and Haywood. He acted im- knowing he was wrong.” properly and made a mistake, and he John C. Harding, organizer of|has proved himself not big enough to He was great once, but his printers, said: admit it.

ALWAYS IN THE LEAD IMPORTANT NOTICE! Bollman Bros. Piano Co. Begs to announce it has secured the sole representation

| PAGES 13-24. . neces == “President Roosevelt has gone out! greatness is dwindling.’ | Cf 43 BY EUGENE V. DEBS. _ / By Telegraph to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. GIRARD, Kan., April 25.—After many days President Roosevelt concluded organized labor with silent contempt. He changed his mind only ‘when he saw ooo—~ the representatives of the working class preparing to move on the White House. ae In the voluble and vague explanation just issued, the President is guilty of ce | : ‘+3 In defense of hi . ; Leaders in New York, Chicago and Other Cities Plan),,™ ie now cinims that he never sald NEW YORK LABOR MEN TO t = : ‘ anything concerning th lilt -of | Demonstrations to Protest Against the President’s |Mover ana ‘Havwoot fT anfeet of| HONOR ACCUSED MINERS ty quoting the exact words he used in Syectel Post-Dispatch. : Moyer-Haywood Utterances, Meetings to Be At- ped aes cornantene nt a ae. MG oy os New York announced that it will ! building of the House of Representa- resent the second attack made by Pres- as- follows: ident Roosevelt on Moyer and Hay- | ia WAR ON ROOSEVELT ) ROOSE VELT’S MEMORY AT FAULT OR ve j HE PREVARICATES, DEBS SAYS to revise his publicly announced determination to treat the communications of 4g. a most extraordinary iapse of memory or a deliberate falsehood. ORK. April 25.—Organized la- rT : ve ” ~~ oon tended Only by Undesirable Citizens. | ha wealthy ioe who exults be-| wood by parading in their honor on ae —-——_— =

‘| DEBS CHALLENGES ROOSEVELT TO : SETTLE A QUESTION OF VERACITY

a Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April Bays President Either Is a Victim of a Faulty Memory or Is Guilty of a Deliberate Falsehood, Citing the Executive’s Speech at Laying of Congressional Cornerstone to Prove It. The Moyer-Haywood conference com- mittee last night, as a reply to President Roosevelt’s strictures, Genounced Roosevelt as a liar. **undesirable citizens,’ President Roosevelt’s phrases, with which he branded Moyer and Hay- 8 ©6°pwood in his letter to Honore J. Jaxon, was voluntarily assumed ® by 95 delegates who attended the meeting. declared to be a ‘‘badge of honor.’’ Incidentally plans were laid for a demonstration on the lake front on May 19. Chairman Bar- The ‘‘stigma’’ was cause there is a failure of justice in the effort to bring some trust mag- nate to an account for his misdeeds is as bad and no worse than the so- called Jabor leader who clamorously strives to excite a foul class-feeling on behalf of some labor leader who is implicated In murder.” Moyer and Haywood had been ar- rested and I had made what was called a sensational appeal in their behalf but a short time before this speech was delivered. Roosevelt's words were clearly meant for Moyer, Haywood and myself. They could by no possibility apply to anyone else. The press 60 understood {t and the whole country Knew who it was that

the President was condemning. There was not the least room for doubt. lTpon reading this extraordinary wrote an open letter to the President protesting against his condemnation of untried men, which he ignored. l‘red D. Warren, editor of the Appeal io Reason, wrote to the White House at the time, refusing to believe that the President was correctly quoted in prawn, in the public press, I at once |

Pettibone as being guilty of complicity in murder, and the answer of Secretary Loeb, admitting that the President had been correctly quoted, is now before me. The President made no attempt te shift his position at that time. He had denounced these labor leaders as murderers,, and proposed to stand by it. That was his attitude a year ago. There is not a shadow of doubt in re- | gard to it. Bear in mind that the President did not say that Moyer and Haywood were alleged to be implicated in murder, but he made the charge direct and em- phatic that they were so implicated, his reference to Moyer, Haywood and! Saturday, May 4, and that about 60,- 000 men will be in line. The ‘‘Moyer and Haywoed Protest Conference Committee’ invited the Central Federated Union to parade, anda it will take part in the demonstra- tion. Meetings were held throughout the citv last night, and the delegates were requested to present the views of or- ganized Jabor at the meeting of the Central Federated Union next Sunday. The members of the Socialist party will meet today at their headquarters, at 64 East Fourth street, to take ac- tion. They bitterly resent the latest statement of the President. Prominent labor leaders in the city said that Mr. Roosevelt has no right to use his great office to openly de- nounce men who are on trial for their lives. GOMPERS ANGRY; SAYS HE CAN DO NOTHING. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 25.—That Pres- | ident Roosevelt wounded the feelings | of the so-called conservative labor lead- ers by writing and publisling his letter about Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone, is clearly shown by the utterances of Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Laber, and James O'Con- nell, chief of the International Associa- tion of Machinists. They refused to comment on the letter at length, but what they did say showed a soreness that in a short time may reasonably be expected to produce official declarations in respect to the letter. ‘“T have nething to say now,” said Mr. Gompers. “I cannot see how anything I might say while they are exchanging

for St. Louis and vicinity of the Mason & Hamlin Pianos These most marvelous instruments are now generally conceded to be without an equal. We shall soon advise the public of the arrival of a large number of Grands and Uprights. BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO. 1120-1122 OLIVE STREET. - ney Berlin announced that only ‘‘undesirable citizens’’ would be ; : ee y oe ) thus pronouncing their. guilt in unmis_| ¢Pistolatory oo alg weuld Pg te ae - invited to participate. takable words. I now challenge Presi- are a pi oe Bl Bais,” : - dent Roosevelt to deny that he meant | fair play. nT hall oe thi ’ ' ~ Honese Jaxon, chairman of the ‘De- ete put down by Gen. Middleton and | Moyer and Haywood in his charge of eine = S é ae rt : j } , } y ave t : Ss. g ‘The jury which will determine the | of the United States, Lut he is only one! cide when they have heard beth sides exemplar of the square deal, they think stice or injustice of the charges which | man. He calls men who are awaiting The reference of President Roosevelt | ins ; is Ss ) Yr strenge sto * failing ve been brought against cee men | trial for their lives undesirable citizens. | to debauched legislatures comes with Senegal gr sia Pos Figg ee Begrmeeof — pains and distress, build uy her str neth, restore her failing as yet to be drawn. It will be drawn | Hundreds of thousands of men in the | poor grace from a President who is | to 00 Oty oe Coon either as to the health, and bring back to her cheeks the lost bloom of the from the ranks of a community whose | United States may get together and: cheek by jowl with the mine and smelt- | ; , Members: are known to be eagerly pe- | Pronounce’ Roosevelt an undesirable | er owners of Colorado who have repeat- desirabillty or undesirability of Hay- rose. rusing every single item of current news | citizen for his unmanly and cowardly | edly bought the Legislature of that | Wood, Moyer and Pettibone or as lead- , ©r comments which has any bearing | stand against those men who are_ in State and have now seated their chief | ers of organized labor. upon the important cause which is/| Jail. They are incarcerated without due |} as a representative in the Senate of the In a few words their opinion of the rtly to be tried among them, and/|Pprecess of law and against constitu- | ['nited States. In the nearly twelve hun- President in this instance is that he is be decided by some of their num- | tional rights of American citizenship as! dred words of his reply, President | 4n officious meddler, who*has violated declared recently by Justice McKenna ; Roosevelt found no room for even a hint; all the .proprieties as a chief magis- r; and it is therefore evident, and, : ! . | : deed, conclusive, that nothing could | of the United States Supreme Court. as to what he thought of the kidnaping | trate, in expressing an opinion about more sinisterly calculated to prevent Edward N., Nockels, secretary of |of workingmen at midnight and rush- the character of men on trial for their @ just decision of this case than would|the Chicago Tederation of Labor, ing them by special train into another} lives. They wonder what a righteous oF said: ' State. That being the werk of ‘‘desir- | Judge would do to a man who expressed any ejudgment of these defendants Knew He Was Wrong. { able’ citizens has, doubtless, the hearty | an opinion such as the President put officers of that very law which is . " 2 . ° me reply will be sent in plain sealed envelope. ° to impartiality.”’ “President Hoosevelt’s reply is typ-! sanction of the alleged square-deal | out. if Theodore Roosevelt were merely action on the ee Oe Cardui tls right - the — es a private citizen and within the juris- x ged ; FOR LADIES dress: Ladies Advisory Dept., The Chattanooge ~, Jaxon is a French-Canadian half-j|ical of the Chief Executive of the | President. The “‘explanation” of Presi- of your trouble and is sure to do you good. Meficine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. His stormy career began in Re- | United States. He could not cry, dent Roosevelt is the first decisive vic- diction of the Court. That, they con- | “tT ‘You lle’ to the charge, because there! tory for organized lapor in the kidnap- sider, would be a fair way of testing | | @ 15

Kvery WV oman’s Frie J. F. Stone of Lawrence, Kan., writes: ‘‘My wife suffered for 10 years from female troubles, and during two she was totally helpless. She was examined by many physi- cians who all gave her up to die, and finally began to take Cardui, with the result that she is now in good health.’’ Every reliable druggist, large or small, : sells Wine of Cardui in $1.00 bottles, with Mrs. J. F. Stone, full directions for use inside the wrapper. Lawrence, Kan. It is the medicine you need. Try it. Write today for a free copy of valuable 64- fi- FREE BOOK lustrated Book for Women. If you need Medical Advice. describe your symptoms, stating age, ane

A Curative Medicine No friend in need could be more welcome to a sick, del- icate woman, than a curative medicine, that will relieve her

Wine of Cardui has done all this for thousands of sick, miserable women, and will probably do the same for you if you wish Being composed of purely vegetable and harmless in- gredients which have a special, curative and strengthening

u ® Northwest, e Riel, leader of the rebellion '!said what was accredited to him.| ed States. or wrong.

Se See te. meee ener oats a ——e : - . . —-— PEN PICTURE OF HONORE JAXON, WHO STARTED WAR ON ROOSEVELT Ne i. 5 the Post-Dispaten. | -. CHICAGO, April 25.—Honore Jaxon, chairman of the Cook County Moyer-

00 Drors ‘ w sh lle eit le lu > ht ills A. ltt Aas MOTD. “SS - Haywood Conference, is known among the real labor men as a radical from inl the word “go,” and he and his associates in the minorty of the Chicago Federa- tion of Labor have long been a thorn in the side of conservatives of the or- : ganizations and to them is credited the unwelcome notoriety that anarchist statemens in weekly Inbor meetings have brought the organization. The stery of Jaxson’s life reads like [se close that we cannot draw the line In the ]} distinctly.’’ Always Bought a chapter of frontier romance. early days he linked his fortunes with those of the Northwest territory and became secretary to J. Riel, leader of the famous rebellion in the Northwest in 1883. Following the execution of his commander in chief, Jaxson fled and arrived in Chicago in 1885. After his arrival he hired the old central music hall at State and Ran- dolph streets and, at 25 cents a head, told a handful of people about the causes which brought about the Rell Indian and half breed rebellion in the Canadian Northwest in 1883. For a few “His new role,’’ the decument went on to say, “was so strange that we can scarcely recognize him tn {t.’’ A suggestion was embodied to the ef- fect that President Roosevelt read the lives of Debs, Haywood and Meyer be- fore casting any more aspersions. The sentiments, however, were only opposed by a few of those present at the meeting, John Harding and James J Linehan eens openly against them. Delegate Harding volunteered the opin- jon that this was ne time for the federa- tion to embark on a campaign of mud-

Z a ore wR. 6G “- su ae ant Fd . slinging and v Nadu: years he mixed the reading of law with roman yong th el peggy «ll mae ene the business of sidewalk contracting. | Quinn resolutions by the Presid eu « Later he identified himself with radical : ; ent. Nashville, TH... cece nr ceceweee Beaucoup, Ul... ...- cece enune “re eeeeweere ver fe 8 @

, wes Preece ° : LON “ig as

ting the Stomachs and Bowels of | Bears the ‘1 * CH D EN ». PNE A VIS: HIL DREN _ laber politics and of late has been as- sea | Signature core ne win 7. F GQaton im labor m*t- | MGARDLE OALLS LETTER

ube: *eneeeneeeweeeneeenee Se eget a a CaP Sie x a apse RRA we

‘nese and Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of

P P . + ¥ ‘sag ) Bn. . Wess Z YT AF é re ; » a. 9 : . ae 4 . , of Use For Over Thirty Years “SCASTORIA Camped in Old Building. Jaxson's eccentricities have been well known for years. A number of years ago the White Chapel Club took him up and exploited his oddities. A member of the White Chapel Club died and Jaxson, with others, escorted the body. to a scrubby tract near the sand dunes on the seuth shore of the lake in Indiana and there built a funeral pyre, employ- ing many weird rites, conceived largely

in the brain of Jaxon. Years ago, after the Chicago Times passed into history, Jaxson folded up an ofd Indian tepee ‘and carried it to the Times building, where he set it up and camped in imita- tion of half breeds on the Saskatchewan River fn the Northland. Emma Goldman, the nigh priestess of anarchy, and Jaxson are old acquaint- ances, but they failed to agree in their policies. Jacob Beilhart, the chief of the “spirit fruit’ cult, gained Jaxson as a recruit tnree years ago, Jaxson being in charg» of Chicago headquarters at the time Beilhart eatabushed his col- ony in Lisbon, 0. Acting on his own Initiative at the meetings of the Chicago branch of the Western Conference,” Jaxon took a different tack when it came to enlisting the ce-operation of the Chicago Feder- ation. Action by that organization came at the meeting the first Sunday in April, when T. P. Quinn interduced a reso- lution censuring Lloosevelt for his phrase, “Undesirable Citizens,” as ap- piied to these two officers of the West- ern Federation ef Miners, who are so0en to ge on trial for their lives for the slleges murder of Gev. Steunenburg of

‘taki an Mag $3 2 i o'r ay a3 = gs

A CHILDISH OUTBURST, Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 25.—President P. J. McArdle of the Amalgamated As- sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work- ers, today expressed his disapproval of the stand taken by President Roosevelt in so severely scoring Debs, Moy Haywood. President McArdle "dealin that President Roosevelt has absolutely no justification for his attack on the labor leaders mentioned in the letter of the President. “IT am naturally opposed to the senti- ment expressed by President Roosevelt in both his former attacks on Mover and Haywood, and his letter,” said President McArdle. “There is abso- lutely no occasion for this childish out- burst at the White House and there is no legitimate excuse for the stand which Mr. Roosevelt has taken. “It would seem from his letter that he is particularly bitter against labor leaders who encourage er permit dis- order among members of the labor unions. He also practically charged that Debs, Haywood and Moyer are men of this class, but he neglects to cite even one instance to bear eut his contention. He cannoi expect the pub- lic to belleve that these men eneeurage lawlessness just because Theodore Roosevelt intimates that they do. He sheuld show some sort of evidence to sustain his position if he wishes to be considered seriously. Without citing seme specific instance where Debs Meyer or Haywood instigated lawless. ness, Mr. Roosevelt should have, in commen decency, omitted the names of these men.”’ St. Louls has more Post-Dispaton readers every day than it has homes. “First in Everything. a

ae a * > : : Bt Sor os LE so 3 ee ease te , i ek “ Pip eat waren i= bet ad eS: ; 2 Pe aight Se ae ae ee Fy oe 36 Oise pak Ree wae ee. fon 3 R= ' ‘ ee ee eae. % ae a aha Sh dal rar oe ae eee. co a eee Pil a = ix ss : ij. Oe +i. 7 + i ; Ticket office, 206 N. Br a Union Station, 8t. Louis, Mo, nae Relay Depot, East St. Louis, TL. 7F

THE PORCH BEAUTIF The front porch that is beautifully painted, looks cheerful and inviting. It signifies household cleanliness and enhances the value of any house. You'll enjoy sitting out on the front porch this Summer if you Vi hia f “ph have the floor and steps painted with Cy ast 4 TA ere You have 10 handsome colors to choose from and if you insist on seeing ha, ey Olive Streets ee the name “MOUND CITY” on every can, you'll know to « certainty that the | é, ee ae sale paint is right. Mound City Deck and Porch Paint is carefully mixed by heavy scientihc machinery to ensure durability. It's manufactured to stand all kinds of weather; never chalks, blisters or peels off and has extraordinary lasting qualities. Besides all these excellent features, Mound City Deck and Porch Paint has a handsome, glossy lustre and high finish. Full directions with every can — you can paint the floor and steps f— quite easily. Every first-class dealer in St. Louis sells this famous Porch Paint. If your dealer does not sell it, refuse substitutes and write or call up our Iniormation Bureau. Get your h floor and steps painted before the hot deye come around. Use Mound City Deck and Porch Paint. ‘Twill improve the appearance of your house wonderlully. MOUND CITY PAINT AND COLOR Co. 811-613 N. Gth S&., ST. LOUIS, MO. NORRIS B. GREGG, Pres. WM. H. GREGG, Jr. V-Pree. Secretary

B. H. DYER,

a a rr ee

The Suniay Post -Dingetet has over OND MALY MILLION — more an any other ne west of ratets tiem say ster ree et O_O aE

Page 14

a - » _ beige a a ee “VEN? rate Og A Pi mia! Fen PR Ne PTR ennai ~ iat a is Mah, a TPS Ihe Le eee. ete OPT ra 8 ee - r ye ae sna ny ae in assuring the building of the Coliseum. * Weg Coliseum interests. _ business organizations are now a unit on this i wed

ge sous PULITZER. Published by et Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

Bily and Sunday, one year Beare sethce sv _ without Sunday, one year .........--$3.00 only, one year eoeeeeeeeveee eee eveeeeaeneee® .$2.90 mit either by postal order, express money order St. Louis exchange. MARCH CIRCULATION AVERAGE Sunday . . 276,109 }Daily.. 182,276 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River. ———————

‘i livened with Shaw’s impudent wit.

| ‘“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

60,000 miles cyclone on the sun! What a le of hot air for political orators! -"- " =~ Vw. “With 300 000 | people in East St. Louis and 1.000.- | in West St. Louis, all the bridges will . be ed.

o>

asa = THE COLISEUM PROJECT. e meeting of citizens called for Friday af- wmoon at 2 0’clock at the Mercantile Club to . ider the financing of the new Coliseum Build- should be well attended and should result The , which fs now generally approved, provides a handsome building at Jefferson and Wash- ton avenue. The building will embrace, in ad- on to an adequate auditorium, provision for hotel, a theater, stores, offices and other con- Hences, which will make the project self-sup- ng. The location is central and is conven- reached by street car lines from every di- on. The building of the structure will mark actic development of real improvements on ington avenue. The plan under considera- } is better than any that has been suggested, @ offers from every standpoint 4 —_— sO- of the Coliseum problem. approval of this plan, coupled with a sub- scription of $10,000 from the Business Men’s See tte: into its support all the elements working fot a Coliseum; it concentrates all the Leading business men and ibJe t. The remaining sum to be provided for t large and there ought to be no difficulty in se the subscriptiors and thus put- _ project on its feet. PS itneed that St. Louis must have a Coli- “ Let the question of financing it be settled ®, SO that work can commence and the Me completed in time for the next great con-

local Republican morning organ repeatedly i for campaign purposes that subservience te Mayor was the prime qualification of the y Democratic councilmen. It should look at Mayor's slate and send an apology to the new ‘ am with condolence to the Mayor. te fe > EQUILIBRATION AS AN ART. “he Jaxon letter, in which the President ex- how and why he put Harriman and Debs uiMbrium as “undesirable citizens” ought not y dismissed at a glance or with mere cursory Tt has one of his choice secrets in it. ers the secret of equilibrating. He fllus- am Vit when, after renewing the excitement over @ Brownsville riot and winning. warm approv- Fon one side, he turned that same side away row Pits warmth (of approval at least) by making a conspicuously on the rec- . Bn 2 of Booker T. Washington. | : men t t came to equilibrating Harriman as an #1 citizen” at one extreme, he found seemingly at the other and so used him ef- ly for that purpose. By Who does not seem to have been doing at the time to compel unusual attention, Was. so surprised at being used as a “Big Stick” = arn that he has written an entire news- pA to explain why, after first meeting Th , Roosevelt dressed as a cowboy on a ¥ ¥ e - : tram years ago, he has had his adverse nt formed then, confirmed continuously ret since. And Harriman, with good reason, ts ni i also that from the stock-watering stand- ‘Theodore Roosevelt is as undesirable as a ent as Debs can possibiy be as a citizén. at which illustrates the results of equilibra-

- en .Y . ina must be considerably Wrenteraiecd if she Droag 2,000,000 new rifles while so many s of her people are starving. ta iin — a. a MR. SHAW’S SERMON. a Warren's Profession,” the Shaw

play ke moral rounds in severa) cities, is It is merely indecent from the con- guantiyoint of society. The shock of y is aorta to the brilta] frankness with which _before.a public assemblage of men bok women, sordid phases of life which are ta- wp mixed company and which are usually A ‘Reereture. pony is ap interesting social study, pre- + } ot th vivid realism and audacious veracity we & Se — and abborrent conditions which exist in soe. * essence it is a keeh analysis of the m af vice, In her defense of profitable im- -_— . Clreles, sociological confer- | ,..., ; ruption: “alpaoe Soe fot ing to excuse her choice of a vicious life of lu%- ury to a virtuous life of hardship. ‘The argument is merely plausible and convinces no ome who can clearly realize the cost of luxury bought at such a price. But it serves to present the problem as it actually works in the world. And the drama- tist, with unflinching logic, shows the cost of luxury gained at the sacrifice of honor, conscience and self-respect, by the tragedy that follows. In the blasting of all her maternal hopes and plans, the woman finds that she has nothing left but her tainted wealth, which turns to ashes. She finds a great gulf fixed between her and all that she has schemed and yearned for. The truth about repellant things which people choose to ignore is always shocking. Shaw does not gloss the truth about the mess which he rather revels in shoving before the public. It is hardly worth while to protest against the free use of the stage for the depicting of repulsive so- cial disorders which can be studied to better ad- vantage elsewhere, because the public does not crave sociological stage studies, even when en- But his latest play has been misrepresented. It is more of a sermon than a sensation. & o+5 —__ -—__- ——__— With. all of St: Louis society in the booths or on the promenade at the Charity Carnival on May 10, the event will be unique. Nothing more 4di- verting and attractive in the way of entertain- ment than this carnival promises to be has -ap- pealed to the citizens of St. Louis. And the ap- péal combines unique diversion with a most ex-

cellent charitable purpose. When the fun is over there will be benefits for the poor and afflicted. If the event is not a huge success trom the box office standpoint it will be a refiection on the taste and liberality of St. Louisans. 4eo-~> a a TRUST OR ANTI-TRUST BREAD? St. Louis. people usually eat bread at their own expense and pay for it out of earnings each one competes for by beifg compelied to try to give his best results for the money he gets. Accepting this as inevitable, they do not need argument to convinée them that no one man, no one company, no one combination of compa- nies, should control the bread supply and fix quan- tities, quality and prices for such a city as St. Louis. As against an attempted monopoly of the bread supply, the public will indorse the attempt of master bakers or anyone else to associate in a way that will make open competition possible. In an emergency of this kind, it was Benjamin Franklin, or someone else with a mind which op- erated at his level, who showed the remedy. It is that when monopolists combine, bread bakers and buyers must associate. Such association is natural and inevitable under the circumstances. It has not been effective be- yond a certain point up to the present because its effectiveness has been used so often not to “break the trust,’’ but to break into it. This is now so notorious’ that the question in St. Louis is of whether the Bread Trust will be broken or broken into. Either can be done with effectiveness and St. Louis can only hope for the best,

Aas & wv.

There doesn’t seem to be much doubt that the proposed tax on corporation stock would prove unconstitutional, on the ground that it represents Couble taxation and class legislation. The tax is unsound in principle and would probably prove disastrous in practice. It would be wise on the part of the Legislature to drop it. = ae ae THE LATIN OF IT. The word “crux” is Latin. So also is the word “pons.” As terms of law and logic, both have been in use for centuries to suggest the difficulty Jefferson City realizes when it comes to the stick- ing place. The sticking place at Jefferson City in the mat- ter of the “lid” is that it is inhumane, if not in- human and outrageous to attempt to interfere with quiet, well-bred, well-educated university graduates, who take a mild stimulant before serv- ices On Sunday morning. at-a quiet club buffet Where they’ do not engage in traftic, but merely co-operate for the purpose of securing each other, not severally but in a body corporate, this mild ahd needed. stimulation, This is the sticking place. The “pons” and the “crux” ensue as soon as the Jefferson City mind sticks in, the sticking place. To escape the “crux” and cross the “pons,” it Is necessary to “reason from the particular to the general.” This seems so easy that anyone ought to be able to do it. All that is needed to do it, is to give a success- ful answer to the question of why what is con- venient, humane and friendly in the case of the well-bred and the well-educated is not equally con- venient, humane and friendly for all who have Loi yet been legally convicted of being badly bred and badly educated? That is the plain English of the Latin of it.

—~ 04 ~ The people gave the lumbermen a high tariff and the lumbermen gave the people a Lumber Trust. This is why Uncle Samuel now has a trust lawsuit on his hands.

ima, i rT FF In scenery, the Mississipp! equals the Hudson and the Rhine and surpasses the vile and Dan- ube. Why should it not oe bs nd water?

PLATFORM iia niet Sanu FOR ‘JOURNALISM. ‘In a cablegram from Cap Martin, Mr. Pulitzer thus describes his ideal of a newspaper: y An epithe a which should always fight for prog- rm; never tolerate av + gio aot cor- lagogues re l - ties; poven veh apy Pay always oppose bn at c Siuader: never lack sym- h th the. aoar “pull "plu rema “ os ee a: never be “satighed awit + satel 5 ‘int. a . always be a raid to attack wrong, whe plutocracy or by predatory poverty. by Predatory I do not donbt thet, during recent years, Joseph Pulitzer’ has conscien y labored to bring the tlously | World up to this ideal, though he may have been thrwarted sometimes by lese-sealous subordinates. | No matter; his deacription is 66 admirable that it {eagle Figo om Meningeal Rage desk, and it should be at Columbia

‘gti the promibe of ‘another “i 46) with Na

for his school. which he has, POST-DISPATCH'S Ss DAIL

IN THE RUE MORGUE A Post Digach Ariet Opn a Perle. oul Boece of Orie

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JUST A MINUTE With Post-Dispatch -Poets and Philosophers.

SPECULATION. ‘How dull it were from day to day An we should all consent To have big William Howard Taft Succeed as President! No liars then, no fisticuffs, No cowboy atmosphere, And not a doggone thing to print From year to year. How lackadaisical the land An all the people pinned Their faith upon the very tall, Cold obelisk from Ind! No bear hunts then, no Teddy And, dying with the blues, The children, men and women—all Uniting in boo-hoos. bears, How dreary and how commonplace Were life and all its joys An’ we should get a Président In Danville, Illinots! No news, no life, no nothing then, But days all deathly still, Just as they always were and shall Remain in Danville, Ill. Ah, me! It makes one pale to think Of that dread era when We'll have pink teas for Senators And bridge for Congressmen. When cowboys, men and fighters all Lie on the dusty shelves— O, Theodore, great Theodore, Pray save us from ourselves!

A BET OVERLOOKED. ‘Yes,’ thundered the temperance lec- turer, brandishing his hair, “‘two up- right judges in the great State of in- diana have declared the saloon an out- law, and before we get done the Su- preme Court of the United States is go- ing to declare it!”’ He stopped for ice water, and a think- ing man in the audience arose. “T only want to ask.’ he sald. “if the eminent lecturer has not forgotten that there is a Brewer on the Supreme bench?” FIRST THRILLS. ley Ser | Se The story that Cannon would tie his presidential boom to the tail of the Fairbanks kite is said to have caused great amusement at Washington. Any- thing about Cannon and t-airbanks, in connection with the presidency, causes merriment out in this part of the coun- try.

| SPRING. Let us take leave of haste awhile, And loiter well content , With little pleasure to beguile And small habiliment. —Clinton Scollard. But Jest teo small habiliment .,, Our moral progress hurts, Let's not rush into it helbent—

But a)" keen on our shirta

OVR AMVSING FELLOW TOWNSMEN STUDIED FOR THE POST - DISPATCH 2] CLARK MSADAMS zt \ THE SPEED LAW AND THE DAILY COURT COMEDY. CENE—A St. Louis police court. The People vs. Mr. Gowhizz, charged with violating the speed law. Officer Stinger on the stand. City Attorney: What was the defendant doing when you arrest-

S ed him? Officer: Ds Met down? Officer: C. A.? Officer: sides. (. A.: Was he sounding his horn? Officer: Yes, he whistled for all the crossings just after he passed them. C. A.: What impression did you get of his speed? Officer: I climbed the monument. C. A.: Did he stop when you shouted at him? Officer: I didn’t shout at him. I shot at him. Mr. Gowhizz took the stand. City Attorney: Your name? Mr. G.: Mud. The Court: Ten dollars now for the slur on the Court, in addition to what you get later. Cc. A.: You are a millionaire, are you not? Mr. G.: I was, but I’ve had a machine eight months. C. A.: “Ever been arrested before for speeding? Mr. G.: I said I had owned a machine eight months. C. A.: What are the rights of a pedestrian, if any? Mr. G.: I can’t think of any. C. A.: “You don’t carry the mail, or turn in fire alarms, or perform any other public emergency service of that kind with your car, do you, Mr. Gowhizz? Mr. G.: No. C. A.: You have no objection to the Blair Monument standing there, have you? Mr. G.: C. hes He was trying to knock the Blair Monument down. Did thére séem'‘to be any reason for knocking the Blair Monument No, only that no motorist has ever done it. How fast would you say he was going? I think his machine is 70-horsepower, and he was pushing on it, be- No, not if the police are going to haunt that corner of the park. How fast were you going? Mr. G.: I.was only moseying along. I could still smell my gasoline. The Court: Hold, if the defendant could still smell his gasoline, he is dis- charged on condition that he gets picked up often. But his fine for slurring the Court is increased from ten dollars to eighty. THE ANSWER. : In stepping behind an automobile, look out for Policeman Stinger speeding in the opposite direction. HOW WORDS ARE MADE From the Chicago News.

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EEE

T IS interesting to figure out the odd derivations of many words in com- mon use. For instance, Persia’s ruler is the “shah,” which word entered the English language long ago by way of the Arabic and old French, arriving in the form of “‘check.”’ “Chess” is really ‘‘checks,”’ kings; and the ery of ‘Check!’ means one’s king is in danger. Hence the verb and substantive “‘check,"’ or “cheque,” which was originally the counterfoil of a bill that served to er a fraud; “‘checkered,”’ from the aspect of the chessboard, and “exchegq- uer,” from the checkered pattern of the tablecloth on which the king’s accounts were kept with counters. “Zephyr” and “cipher” and “zero” are words that come to the English from the Arabic “sifr,”” which meant literally “empty,” and so “nething” and the figure that represents nothing. In medieval Latin this figure was called both “ciphra’ and also “zephyrum,” the latter probably from association with ‘“gephyrus,” or something even lighter than air. Hence, t through the Italian ‘‘ze- firo,”” there is the werd ‘‘zero” as a doublet with “eipher.”’ A QUEER FRENCH PREDICAMENT INCE the prison of La Rochette, where the French gullletine used to be S kept, has been pulled down the machine of death has been kept in a shed belonging to the State Executioner. Since there fs no place in Parts where it seems desirable te put up the guillotine, 20 more executions take place there. The President of the Republic gets around the difficulty by commuting the death sentence to imprisonment. a

a —— ee _)

—— and tha pee? °

results of their own gowing. a f* , pene ee a — ad Fs oe. os ~ One Pupil’s Teacher Wilt Gi j “Headache?” asked Mone Tatra ruhs across the hall to “see Along.” oe on a See Se Pes rece mes to t be a TORK whp think “pit? Gi ested herself in the latest addition to the [cotfection of the Fourth Grade—a fint ipo: Mound. Miss Fourth Grade tried tO look pleasant, | started again. “Always that way when 1 ~ * child. Nobody can read like Myrta. ‘Neither: a anybody else understand things judét the does. She's going to her mother’s tans in 3 chusetts to make her home. How can a : »: child Hike that?” oo *“Do' you know her mother's st nai 3 Third Grade. eet *n Miss Fourth Grade shook her head. te, 4 “I do,” ssid Miss Third Grade. “L. knew My; mother when she was just such a little gtr? as: is naw, She ew up, married happily and } the mother of two children, and her Nfe ¥ pretty that other women envied her. €o | made the gad colors in her life’s woof. Her -| became ill and she ‘took him West. They livda until there was need of money and then. she: ca back to St. Louis and found work. | For three years she lived with her. heart. i? places—out in the western niountains, at hor her children and with herself while she did her w She managed Her affairs so that she could be’ her husband for some time before the end and, : returned to her,work and her-children. > “As Myrta grew older the mother worried of the attention she eould not give the child. ta year Eastern relatives passed through. st. Louls o their way ta California. They fell in love’ with Myr just as you'and I and most every ohe who has her has done. .When they returned home ‘they 1 asking for Myrta., ‘“Myrta’s mother sent for me before she ‘I want her to go because she ican 4 es haye all the things I can’t give her, but it’s riper for me to give her up,’ she sobbed ween hef ¢ She sat still for several minutes and then said: won't cheat my child.’ “All her friends have helped her get Myrta and the child is going like a princess. Her mot employer has arranged that she shall-be taken by one of the buYers who will be given an oe in order to make the trip to the suburb.” The recess bell rang and Mids ‘Third Grade back to her room. pas Miss Fourth Grade smiled at the children - they came in from their play and thought, “There aye greater and harder thingy than t teaching Ts 25 —— ANSWERS TO POST-DISPA TCH . rq? i i i

addresses

A.—Call up railway offices. T.—Call up steamboat offices. §.—Seattle Star, Seattle Post. J. T. G.—Try asking newsdealérs. K. H.—Operation is best for bunion. T. O. P.—Call up Sewer Commissioner. O. F.—This paper nev@r made 10-cent offer, a lation, 200. GRASS.—Hose license may be paid at same‘ Other water bill. H..L.—Any good shoe salesman will cavive you ete rectly as to footwear. R. A. M. pany. Col. 3. voratt Park Highlands ment Company, . Hopkins. G I. B.—See Ans gard ~ Ilinots and “Missourt di FIEND.—Try turpentine to remove tobaces afterwards wash with soap and hot water. ELMER.—One By two ounce bottle accupied, and not the weight of My rta Argonaut ° . : space CHRISTIAN.—Write - Pathfinder. for informatio=y about chusehes. eae B. W.—Agricultural ment any, paige ne" it has in regard to experir &: tor’ tein, a eee be th are for must” SHORTIE Five — oo Tne Ei atten gs act Cima oo oe wt | L. L.—Winifred Goff is dead. iy oats W. i. D—Carondelet begins at Mader , m1 4950 south, ae remove =e MRS. Mc.—To oP a fabric, place the } lemon tates. IGNORANT. —At ce iterature. DP we ‘aan — law Piya actin cae wr brar w's or linthicern’s “Best Recitations.” J.—What you mention ation ia! not laid dow utes as ground fo a ‘court would as in i wooh’ a case. B.-Regiotration of births prov! ried ot for in Hevined City Mall. Ae era a ub n po it for you if it is out of CAROLINE. it would not be proper ¢ tieman you. — Nee, Sian hbouats EM Cc. W. Wlischar proof) for asking it, KOHL.—You a ag ee , to 9 Pg pees pa gs ar terete “a : Peeters fortune, As it is, he has deem ibn = Bg py a yt ‘the ; ents of the i ven suré dict is al law oS pee 17, | annually,

Post-Dispatch; Sess : ake Sf convenient gt * + seal 31 for ~ ago Re vorces, | sives i, t hen ee Ese = ae — a. wh RAIN fig thet (aa ets Miss Third Grade quit asking questions and inter- ee explained, “Myrta’s going away.” She ‘stopped ther s. 3 : J - o > od $ E Sy e- nf ie ee regs mg ae 3 2 oP med [a (Mae 4 . i a ee ¥ . >t Sie cee md has re site

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THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS _POST-DIRFATOH —APRIL 25, 1907 or ‘ me ¢ 7 o> ¥ y b , F 3 i a ad wr ana acne . Ce AN SO Aw A NE ere a ee HE. NEWS OF SPORT (_#t®@_] FROM EVERYWHERE Bil be. ARRIVE IN TOWN. 4 i! BY NIE. G OF CUBS ARE HERE EDWARD A. ZATT’S “PATTIE. Z.” “TWO ONLY SURE | GREAT PITCHER} FOR FOUR GAM FOR ‘DAVIS AVIS TROPHT STILL KEEPS UP — ants Have in Ferguson Maa | National League Champions . ‘ ~ co Wright and and Karl Behr MoAleer Expects Howell, How- Who Will Be Pamous Arrive in Town and Expect | a ae. il pees for Inter- ever, —- the Detroits ET 10na ennis, n amp. This Season. to Make Clean-Up. , oe ge ce % ? The personnel of the American lawn | Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ Bee tennis team which will be sent to Eng- Bae noua ee 25.—After care ba ee land in an endeavor to ¥y looking over quiver this morn- ON THE BENCH A YEAR/prarEN BY THE REDS : .. Dwight F. Davis trophy, now held by |!0€ McAleer determined to speed his Ws IE ge! = Great Britain, is the subject of no smalj | Dest and truest shaft at the Tiger today , , Mh: amount of speculation in tennis circles, | #94 accordingly has selected Howell to pull down the now raging beast of Jen-

yi ; SEEM hes Bos , | That a team will be sent is assured, es Has Been Carefully Coached Windy City Players Declare yr seen ae Ta ea ae ; 3 notwithstanding the many difficulties | "ings. “Willet though,” says the ex- ts ' OS Rat eae paien Cree see I AO OI iy em ME which have beset the International | Oriole man, and then after a long pause — fm oe by McGraw and Is Now Cardinals Handicapped by RE poe. PS ois OS ae tidal ee : at Competition Committee in selecting aj Continues, “Willet will.” After this . a: Making Good. Bad Luck So Far. SU oo NEO os ge OE a 5h a a | | : 4 representative team. omer eee See ae ah IN i i pe | 3 I AOE: PEER E AE athe BEA , Z hing the eve ranking players to whom be pape Se ae mode! for e i iS: “Stl semanas tiie ng ee 4 3 Cat Re oe ) e committee sent letters asking if nting depicting fu es may obtain — Tis is a short story of the making | which cantered home on the chin-strap ESE a eben ; Pewee ) they could go abroad tf placed on the | ine ts Rn. Se A “, be @ great man. i Miieneties Conia wipetad trein Pt 8 89 | Z | team, all except Beals C. Wright, Karl £ Pap Sa St. P its Brownn . F H. Behr and Raymond D. Little were! old Spider is teari ee ee i a Oe Se 25

rn "olga ee to roe the Giants and Pirates last season, and Ses | Rak oo ’ ng mad Sa MO | who then tackled the Chicago White Sox | | , beget cet ihe ; eliminated owing to business or fam- | his team is going and will te a te for the world’s greatest prize in baseball, eae eo | | Pig eae 22s e08 5 ; ee lly reasons, and there is much uncer- | 2@%@ for confinement a ‘Just a littie more than a year ago f ; : > 2 gts “gees ae taint Li ’ ick up in thelr batting. ‘ Pood was a biond youngster out in wheeled into town early this morning TAY FRE Safe AN) SoS ee” ’ kaa : nty as to Little, who captained last} ing he can do but tear ee Rea ang - ae from Cincinnoti. The arrival of the io MRS oH ; ’ Re s ; year’s team, being able to go. wait, for ft te really un Duisville pitching for the Louisvilic - th ney eee . gs: i, ' In view of the fact that the | men like Stone, Hemphill and the ye team in the American Association. Up champions at the Southern this morning ie ma é Mes = ss xf . iat the interna- are batting In the form they are” > that time his name—!lerguson—was caused a great stir in the’ vicinity. : as thee spate ie {ER ee eae hs hay later this | days Oot very Well in ‘erre Haute, fairiy | There are 25 persons in the party, which ier, evi , *atién "haviad’ de Bey ca tha wean esterday Jacobson pitches . ; well in Louisville, and very slignily Includes the honbrable owner of the|. a a tt nets oh ate Renese eee of America in this respect, the commit- ‘ . Bry where else, ; : , . , BY ae rr Poday it is being heard all over the |Club, Mr. Chawles “Chubby” Murphy, : Peas Spt Sia a aM select the team and the field is being ‘eceuntry. Before inis year is over it |and five war correspondents, several eS pee fb pee 3 ? * es Bed looked Over very carefuliy to pick ; by walt rank wath Reig ® —— tities “¢$ | valets and trainers, besides a dozen or SB his 8 "y aes eS Og player who will be of sufficient caliber ee. » dron Man McGinnity,” “vum- igo Chicago rooters. The Cubs were ea ak , -: to relieve Wright and Behr ee Ph ot daylor and tne reat. handed rather a healthy sort of a RBS 9 We of the burden. . ¥ sa ai crs uo. trlumpbal processions we ; f PESO a « ib itn a Bs > es othe oa sens é ou es even e er oss ng y: “4! > {others whose eagle ey.s had aiigited Hof‘man Doing Well. Pee a, | as os JSC aig, Oa von sae 5 Ee og ish, oF Oe ie ts a ee IME Sg ee will be keenly felt, @reat Britain will 4 ) Upon Ferguson—others with the iater- fioffman has been going great guns ae, ae ers Sa Pe Shee. NG x Mae oe r of the Eng- | @nsle matches ag Ps held d Hoffm: ; ld t icety 2 a So ee bho sen cas pe era Sets ny hae Pia TS RY. ce ee eS : 2 age ft Pei Sa BG es Lo © 8 - ;> He was drawing a better salary than " ce eee TO 8 es. Pe BR OO ee RS oy Sk RE PERSE LS SRE eS pO ee See A ya, See ee PE OEY eT BO sh team last year and defeated both players and last week on Britain ns n wor @ was rest-| bunch have been galloping along faster peng aes 4 eo ee A hs Whether America will again be suc- | Léuz, Asante ‘enue. he hall over tne ‘plate. the playing of my great team, but in- tg ere ae. ye OM GR: i ET Se RB I Bu Rea ie EN Rn ER ak ee a. sae ah cessful in winning the preliminary tle J des! through the season Ferguson sat|{ stead, the close shave for the big hon- PRO Ea Bg = SR ie gS a A am ii OF SR ae i ig Si. ON ME EE nn Ee eS a eS and thereby the right to c..allenge is an |» naay. aCe BELA, oe te team te érs’ bench, and saw his team-j|ors seems to have inspired them with | ° three ' a — open questicn. The Australasian team the. if and 15 year old clans At will be strengthened this year by the | Jones, 6823 Pennsylvania Work atid get ai. ...e applause. | renewed energy. They want to win the Ma McGraw sat beside him and} flag in the National just as soon as pos- . " is a roston Terrier just one year old, who was brought cemine benéh show of the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club In Jal Alal ted Gut things that he ought to/sible and then again go out after the ATTI£ Z. is a ‘ ; a ' ae — tN Pade wits datctne: re. men of;American League winners. Such a here a short time ago from Boston. She is a very highly’ bred ty wha — ow per paid a as * ak ce for oe — ume aa ef ts were detailed to sit beside | thing as to lose the National League iii a 2 i ie pa alae as eam mned : —— : ( Gog shows all over the country if she succeeds In carrying off a ue im and coach. But the ene of the | flag, in the estimation of the club, seems youngster and is expected to give a good account of herself in the -? Y¥iobon here, 0—1IC A Pd dd hh i a - wee ee Cees esl, Out OF the question. Then if it comes] 7Z. 0 A A AAA AAAAnnAnARAAAnAnnnn : es Ss Atte Pn de ct lt AR cnc Bn i th ly Bin A, ON NE ee

APTI YI ow pane he players on the rival tedms. “A few/ down to the Cubs and Sox again next YY ine he had been allowed to go in/fall, and we think it will—well,”" and Ga ! a COLORATIONS ofthe SK x3 ti, not — “9 = yong Pog two, {ist to keep aye pe goes Rl pag ll be another story ey erested in the game. Oo tel] all right.’’ : ae eres That Baseball Inspector. T CURED, NEVER TO RETURN, ENTIRELY REMOVED FROM THE Svs Sep remem ane] treme ert, on KENTUCKY DERBY AMATEUR BASEBALL HE BIG LEAGUES : 2G. a eee ee TEM, NOT ‘LOCKED IN’”’ TO AGAIN REAPPEAR, q AT A GLANCE, to ~— i ii - tein mae columns and by the sharp little weather ‘ y eo SST TTS ~ ha bad Been sateflly codched | oy agpecor of tse, whose tuts 1] ° NATIONAL LEAGUE. FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE TO h | ‘Yenterday’ * Gace

i e e li coached ‘ r ~ > rTrmara to ; ry a «Rael Wedinniin can | meme: and | @n Inspector of baseball, whose duties THE RAVENS desire games with all - nig ALLIANCES defeated the St. Louls Pittsbur 3.6.9 t tani 0-6-4 « , a Pen ' - fiela’ Gibs« ™ ' ’ ’ ass. Address J. “H rold. 520 West Davis [Score of 6 to 5. ad and Gibson; Kar } gradually improved. He had better con-| trifying pall was played cach day. cine ET aug aa sy) ‘ ‘ital ae te Marshall, : specialists are in giving medicines—-so-called **b Mf the ball. He was master of] sowover. it is to be sincerely hoped bio ——— CHE SPORTSMEN would uke to_ near | > parhiadeinnla 33-1. New York 124-1, bine, poleet metciees thet ie Soar gee owever, it is to be sincerely hope Raia THE TANNHAUSERS defeated the Thoe- aot all out-of. tow n teams. Address Georg? lor. Ames and res ahs “9 prpdicond werk of the excvetry ginee! 8 Se. a Ss an resnahan, , that the outward signs will disappear for a while, Sites as weil as speed. And that daz- ANNH. Cardinals Sunday by the score of 10 to 1, | Gressheim, 2208 North Market street. Cincinnati 12-14-2. Chi 99.2 i cago age fairly sizzled when it left his} ynti) next fall some time. lo send nd | Big Field Will Go to the f Fe ot faines with Big wich = THE COVINGTONS defeated the Collinsville jon Burin ane lie — the internal organs and becomes ate ted. th t ° Wise John McGraw looked Ferguson | the Inspector out now while the Car} Bogs nn Louisville's cao A. A spilner, “40d Walnut avenue, | (T-) teem Sunday by the scare of 9 wo 4. | | {Boston 1-8-0, nronkivn 1980 Bat, BR ae ‘tg and determined that he was ready | dinals are here trying their utmost to | oouls, Il. THE ECHOLS desire games with all teams Butler. rendorf. Bell ané you will always bave pure flesh and blood and robnat aoa ai tne travel in any company. He was/| work out of a deep rocky chasm would | Clagsic Race ORE ES Le pa playing in the 16 and 17-yerr-old classes. . Ad. nuclein compound for ating the bleed has yoy for ” ' : E IVANHOES defeated the (re panera dress B. Werremeyer, 2709 Semple avenue. Standing of “the Clubs, many who had despaire® of a cure after having been dece lubs. clalists who had given then ‘lockup’ remedies tn By at re eer ke eale to hold the honor of the!only serve to dishearten them. hey 1@ score of 18 to U at Forest Pa | Cc Won. Lost. om 7 “2 77s belleve they were cured when the outward eat

ce champions, in his stub-/| are being subjected to enough hard | : hi WANTED~—A go004 pitcher laying in the Chicago 44 , fy } Pp ; , . Make it your bnsiness to *ee me and satis yourself t that | do aot ngers. knocks and scathing denunciations at THE ST. LOVIS SPEC ; , ST. LOT is ‘s] HCIALS have organ- ! _ Ferguson was turned loose, like Mat-/| the hands of the fickle public, besides |} ized for the seaseéa and desire games with 14 and 1% years old class. Address Michael 7 and McGinnity and Ames and Tay-|the visiting clubs are playing horse.| THIRTY - THIRD RENEWAL | eutof town’ testis “Adares Jonn G. Mar- | Green. 1800 Cooeman street Aiur" 1H) | ap. rronepeae D., cite Hpttod mould get, tometbing Bat, te deceptive cand show Fou and ‘gy rest of the famous ones, to! not ball with them. tin Jr.. 1323 Blair avenue. anes genie ae : siiee® aie ep . B) Poison nares +9 oe ae. Bb. + bio BM, A ng Js oe The Pirates won four ec a > AVENS defeated the vde Par ‘ Sin noug in nach ‘mix-up the a canon ce bs ORC THE REGENTS desire games with all | Cadets in a hard-fought game by the score ST. LOUTS : OF: My Methods of CURING VARICOSE and HYDROCYS#TIC AFFECTIONS, | : ra nig teams playing in _the 13 and 14 © fragt J nt of . to 9. The feature of the game was th? ee eee ‘14: URINARY TROUBLES, PILES, FISTULA, NERVOUS DECLINE and diseases : a vO! Nn b P hyn ‘ , d eee , “T | to. bot aa ae ee daggers Be — of the KIDNEYS AND BLADDER are also effectual and are recommend- Boston is already | cleaned up the game in one inning. lciass. Address Mawin Schaffnit. ; | the batting of A. Waldt for the winner, Where They Play. ed by those I have cured of these diseases, pag part of the Giants’ history. Clarke, fighter that he is on the fi Th R a i the Lune ey, mn » fs » field, at ecol or 16 | Weiiineweil avenue. rat ie here. — coming” now. Helis inc ‘lined to be good natured. He ‘Expected fi l | | in thr rien ‘Fo "aaa orl ~“t “5 winners Chicago at St. Louis cae 1OW freakene ‘ore | : r ’ , A. GOOD SHORTSTOP and out lelder | in three trie or games with the winners ‘ame We , » oe the woamonea Core] Mile and a Quaréer Will oop Sti AGGRES | Sheets’ Ean Wiafe" wie” Conte wavenen |S SSR ore Bt Peedi MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED—NO CHANCE TO LOSE

didn’t care to show Look out for the blond descendant , . ; would like to join a strong team. dinals up any more than he had tto. ! . Bescie SOs Deim cam nnulaeard stamer, AMERICAN LEAGUE, I protect my patients against loss by givieg them «a peeaneee contract te This was all very nice and we all ap- iggest man on the ; ’ a B Broken “ reciated his kindness all right But e , THE U 2 8- : . rHE UNIVERS AL Mae hine Co. team de- | THE HARDT le feated the Casinos Sun- ices are gre reat Melty but he ym r. McCloskey will find in the cham- | feated the exe Stars Sunday by the score | da: the score of 7 to 5. The winners D wae RO - eeuten. return every Gellar they per y nafs rte ne wih-teted, tect! st - tly built from his head t his pions of the teague a different band of | Special to the Post-Dicnatch. of 7 to 4. The feuture of the game was the ; woul like to hear from out-of-town earien Siever and Farees 7 2. Bat- and permanently cured, and it is n my well-t . ve 9 ily igh o0 il athletes. So far the Cubs have en- LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 2.—In lit- {| pitching of Bariels and the batting of, teams. Address H. Siemer, 4015 South and Stephene. yu Jacobson cure such a large r cent of enses that I am able to give this« navantage, al pantie “and dduscle. Beene. gaged in nine games out of which they tle alias than : adhe May 6—the blue Kaniumerling for “the winners. Broadway, Cleveland 2-7-0. Chicago 1-6-! at which other ~~ iats do not offer. ' ine , S no ‘ é PK aa } : 21ue . . : 8. And aA . young. That last wey oe mut , a club Is geen Y| ibbon event of the Western turf will| THE OAKLANDS desire a game for sun- | THE ST. LOUIS Talking Machine Co. terios——Joms and Clarke; Altrock ‘and Ofties ROUTE. YS ' dey wey tite lor intermenaiie an aaa : oe . with a itcher. 1e Mos eartiess gathering of tossers © re day, April 28. Address W. J, Pearce, --Jt | team defeated the Western Electrics Sun- ” 2 nh ie -. a : ; with all the qualities that |on the fleld, the Giants not excepted.| be decided at ‘Churchill Downs. North roadwey. cay ie a by the goad 4 4 20 to 6. The watterien - anne u Chance never quits playing ’ - —e of ws —_—— | Winners desire games with all strong teams. , - ; . @nd Floor Holhrook- ** on. Bor os Ruste the idol of q i & from the The running of the event will mark/ . 44, pitcher would like to join a team} Address ‘A. H. Dorian. 315 Victoria Build- = Weshinston Ba Nie York 1-3-2 way: 1fj-year-old class. Ad- Ratteries Patten and Warner; Doyle J as an years of base- clang of the gong at the beginnin until : - - e - a. é ee the last man fs nailed out. Three pane, | ee Shirty-fhird Fenews! of the en: praying, in Vg Soy @ 9A Armand avenue. : = —_— he on hasn't settled down yet into | four runs, in fact five runs, don't count! tucky Derby, which was inaugurated — a ee oe and Kleinow — oe See Sees © mad | much with hig band. They are all out 875 won the first time by Price THE WHITTMORES have organized for Standin of t is tulle o me as mere hard work. | for swatting honors, base-runing hon- - sos Aristides. The distance at | the season, and would like to hear from alt Pm tom ding © in Viake. ‘ - - a atn s “1S 3. ) stance re lavi ; i r-old ¢ | ! tu boyish enthusiasm. He]ors, fielding honors, run-getting hon- _ : a teams playing in the 1S ang 16 yeer ne. Philadelphia er : rs a : cy Gis ro a TH hd Opp. .a . } ¥ Cure Blood and Skis Diseases Withest Bercary, Never t) Retere ‘isn’t a man on the Giants, even; the Cardinals a head-spinning whic) ‘4 e* ; 9.907% THI? WHITE LILIES would like to >a : Chicago atty’ himself, who is swifter at inter- | will probably do them a world of good. | ton Was 2:07%. “~ | pty f od. fre ji teams playing in the 14 and 15-year- 8a Washington é STs Nervous Debdil: Mea; We Stimsiests, oe! Permsecs! t’ a line drive or getting down The Cardinals in the past hawk al- Every Derby from that vear until ola cl -+ Se sie ‘98 idennie Freers, ¥16 North « ~' Roston bitch ink Geka a . ot be Care | ty of rot Seventeenth street. >- ST. LOUIS aes . | Cure Vericose and Kaotted Velas by Palsiess Meter Where They Play. Y (Care Kidaey & Bladder Complaints A Urinary Diseases of Mee on a bunt. ways ven the Cubs a pretty nice bat- 1896 was at a mile and a half. It Was 2 4 _— — ero ae St. Touls at Detroit. tle and, according to Manager Chance. and a at r ah then reduced to one mile and a quarter. THIS BOB-WHITES defeated the Echoes they showed very good form while in The fastest time for the original Derby Sunday by a score of 4 to 3. i St. Chicaro at Cleveland. I cure with 2 oe = mag oe os seccest Washington at New York. . all Chronte the Windy City, but they played tn ver Vv 9.4 > tices Sin ed ie & route was 2:344%, made by Spokane in i de sire a game with a team playing in hed foe isan, indoos nee ogg joe like his memorable victory ove - Proctor | 16-year- ol class. Address R. J. Koehr, 361s ; . e big manager says, McCloskey | x nott in 1889. The fastest time for as eee a venee a © ee, and Miadder ‘Troubl Troubi =, should have won at least two games. * ,- same mile and a quarte r was ~ 00%, THE SIIERIDAN STARS have organized xo . ~~ tkina eg eo ry rane Se ~_ me ee ee

The Cardinals have in the p: . : gt “ : past play ed tnade by Lieutenant Gibson in for the season and desire games w ith all | } teams play ie 12 and 1J-year-Old © LEE . [ Philadelphia, and it Is "to be Soman bane management of the New P pre give Addresg W. sseliey, 5047 Minerva avenue. ti Bae FITZGERALD AND Write—Cases sot ey g tectes at Some. cey Club, on account of the high- ~ oom oF, If rou ean net | yA or wr inforisation regarding eo JOE GREGG DRAW. . is din Treatment. Office Bours: ‘ @ we op. Si lue : Jockey . : the unlucky bunch will begin anew to- oiaian af the feild this. year. that thie| THE PORTLANDS desire a game for Sun- gree td Better og . ea¢ —— day and trim the Cubs in the o » | Class ; ‘: ;' 44lu llen- : opening record will be equaled if not beaten. day. April 25. Address J. Fauth, 3 Special to the Pos’ Dispatch. game. y ; rictta street. Ramem The Cubs will engage in f : Many Great Racers. gprs ; r =. King's mernede our frolics The roll of the Kentucky Derby win- THE ELLENDALE JUNIORS desire games | eRe ne ee calla. rane. Iaveetign ton marta ae, DK : | lie Fitzgerald, the Brooklyn lightweight, Dr. King will aecept 7 ' 5 . here, the series ending next Sunday, gro ems Men Fall Easy Vic- |’ ae ners and their sons and daughters has! with all teams playing in the 17-year-old class, furnished the American turf with aj; Address Joe be Witt, Maplewood. It takes 9 tailors to make a man and Indian Joe Gregg of Spokane For this ae but it took 40 tailors to make this [| hooked up “here last night for 10 lively , tims Before the Great he next game between the schools and | majority of its best racers. For this} 20 - 0 0 = o'Fall t can be counted upon that Coc hems reason. and this one alone, it is the THE UNIVERSALS defeated _, ° bn 2 . ' ({il.) team Sunday by the score o . Buying Syndicate that hires. at a J} reunds that resulted in a draw. The de- ’ will have his team playing a muc h ber- | ambition of every turfman to achieve | & y 0, ‘ ) Curves of Gill, ter article of ball than they are ‘at victory In the Kentucky classic. nile | The feature of the game was the bard hitting | 7=s “, ’ cision was a disappointment to Fit are = er on wae present. y the race nets the owner of the winner | °! Schlueter of the Universals. salary of $7.500.00 a vear, a Resi- gerald, who was confident of winni at ; Minges and Morgan, the two best out- | about $5000, it is the honor and senti- SP yl rca arte . ‘ . oe oe : , , 2 ining. ~ : ie clever exhibition of fielding and fielders Washingto: possesses, Pete ment attaching to the race that prompts Fangs & ne abet kout, as the Indian was too elu- No money need tr , . by the ecore of 5 to 2 In the Initial | them In the fray the myrtle and maroon Kentuckian to the grand old race-| «core of 1! to 9 The Leonards desire games | $7 500.00 a year saves the syndicate si , We treat our patients persona ly am you fe me of the series yesterday at Ku-j| will be strengthened constderably for | course every time it is decided. with out-of-town teams. Address W ‘Miem | $20,000.00 a vear in importers’ vrof- | The Indian exhausted all his craft in ment than you will get eleewhere, Gome te Sed z ‘ : Park. Gill fanned 14 men and their sec ond contest with the blue and Since the inaugurati mm of the Ken- Powgrs, 4141 “Sheridan avenue. ; ” : iy . } : z trying to break down Fitzgerald with too late Examination and ady ice I De nies b heack: cage “Sauls a tucky Derby it has been won but t’.ice wa nrat a aaa mica tesemen its. We are the St. Louis end of his — e hes gy of infighting. but We cure Catarrh. 80c a trea All nest fn » the same owner 92 George "ANTED. a good shortstop, thir euan | ,; . ' Brooklyn boy was too clever. ’ : pitched a brilliant game, having| THE RAVENS detente’ the Hyde Parks haat “Aste ah iibeie. ane in ant left-hund twirler for a 22-year-old team. / J this syndicate. We receive our one- [| gian was hissed in the last four rounds ty ire Beene piohaen Diseases, Nervous Deel strike-outs to his credit and al- | Sunday by the score of 10 to 9 For games | y: 1 in 1906 \ e's Sir i padde Lindel S160, Station we fortieth ‘ for not fighting in the open j ' ness, , § but five safe hits off his deliv- ha Snare. who ho play In the 15 and 16 vear tag et in 1906 Mr. Long's Sir _. : e part of the importations eration 3 ¢ e oy Krehmeye ; xy aHAisetto, won it, As near as the 7 oN * _ h ar from ; “ ton, 4 aend hls team, backed him in any | Rorck Mieventh street re | Oy Huamily! caine Ce win tithe othe | TRE ANATION ATS would, tke, to heat froma |] made by the syndicate TP IAs yah cent ee | Drs, MILLER & FAYN, SC? pautiful vettonin duel. a twice was when the Dwyer. Bros., tn | class. Address Siennie. Freers, 916 Norta O ° : 8 teams. Address Fred Backer. + fats rs. "9 Opposite Hotel Resier. 4 it of Hiindd®., a horse Seventeenth street, ur 840 imported Suitings thor Broadwey. Hours: 8 to a: Sunday, % to 1. If you cannot rr ee won cause they played i881, captured with ——— ee eee

AB ARG gen A ment RE

~—— a tu.at is consi wide oS unti wu s day the ae ‘ on - In ‘the field, at the bat. ey ? 0 SCORES OVER 1896, after the ae of Dwyer Bros. had | ernoon : this syndicate, inasmuch as they are tieth_Centurys § a the , Hg hn ay Ty ea ee rinnera he &roRS FOR. ME The teaqine

ad hi M © teen ig “better f pe. Moree : nt THE TELEPHONE. Se onal fleiding been dissolved, Mik6 F. Dwyer won the | = in every detail a} is of $50 I game, as if they understood there y Getail the equals of $50 im- more the rt than merely The Post-Dispatch cannot un- event with Ben rush. to apo Wants Triple Victory. passed away quickly. The colt is. now and fielding. Blanchard’s men dertake te give scores nor hat errors they did commit en- answer questions ebout base- It is Mr. Long's ambition to make aj doing nicely, and, barring further a: ported Suitings elsewhere. the execution, wile St. Louis only failed in the physical act, ball games over the telephone. Diayi in the 2445 Salena street Cc. our Boece are onal cream” the Bi MOUND STREETS would ike to m who is a ve have gest . zee eare ot car u

triple * stor y in the w inning of the cident, will be a sure astarter in the big wed a surprising lack So many requests ceme over Kentucky Derby. Pi is his .im to send | race. rT will a ri a by Rescoe S08: | « colt, recite. after th tro ; Ar ier oOo Ouisville. roxier “2 M C th FE _. e phy as confffent that he ac ar y = vans - bg ge" nd i vears old aa i Aner 6 finer points of the the wire for news of the games hems thet all other business is be " cite, up to a few days 0, was a stron ground, and he is “ one r oy Mound stree blocked and it has become favorite in the race. But in a trial at] will win with Arcite ag La p+ gues Joyce. » ; et & ie -e ‘ . 18 ri sir n ene one mile and an eighth he was noticed;he went to the post t -Von A rx THE A. J. DENKERS have ormanised for necessary to put an end to the tule of gi out the scores,

to pull up a bit lame. Tt was @is-iin the same event last pial covered by his trainer and veternarian Since the slight accident to Arcite eeemaican ® a ett sa a ‘oat the colt had struck himeeif on one[ the Derby field is increasing every day TAIL ORING COMPANY we Miller Sb, M if, O' Con YERS ea moneys ao? 2s to © p.m. © = of his ferciegs, It was thought at the | it promises at this time to have at least #20 O11 a : k y would ‘ awe: Pete Sy time that the Injury might throw hint] ¢ignt and possibly :.s many as 10 start- p Agi g st. Phones, Main 6175: Central 264. james 5 . and tow .» }out of training, but the soreness al)] ers. - ©. te atill “just opposite. Address A.

Page 17

ees a ey, Ret” teh 2: ace 20 tense el dee MN ES mens. era a Eanes =: Po ae ey ake en ain aie ae ca te A geromen Ww. GOLD RAMP GLASSES, $6.00 u Broadway, Cor. Locust.

de yr ga perfectly tted to 00 § , Es +aibec JACCARDS he eyes, gwuarantees you ; STEEL RIMG tl tld

IF PLACED END TO END WOULD REACH FROM BALTIMORE TO CHICAGO THIS CIVES SOME IDEA \, OF THE MAGNITUDE OF ITS POPU DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER CO., ; St. Louls, Mo.

bounding, happy, springy step of youth ? Would you feel as young as you walk? Would you practice heel economy? Then order O’Sullivan’s, the ‘name, imitations cost the same. been shot. cn estate 2 foal | | | option people, fought the amendment, and attacked Cross, who supported it, ’ | charging that Cross was so tied up i with the saloon interests that he could ther course than that dic- NILLED MAK Witness Declares Two Machines Were Going 25 Miles an Hour,

OCCUPANT MAKES DENIAL

Passenger in Campbell’s Ma- chine Says It Was Going 16 Miles. Ray of 5201 Vernon avenue, 4 coffee salesman, told a Coroner's jury Thursday that in his opinion Gratiot Cabanne and James E. Campbell were racing at the time John Hastings, a mo- torman, was killed by Campbell's ma- chine last Saturday evening. He also told of an exciting argument which took place between a man in a buggy and a man en foot just after the accident. An effort was made to show that the man on foot was Cabanne and that he was attempting to intimidate the man in the buggy. After Ray testified the inquest was IL. LL,

continued until 3 p. m., to give the po- lice a chance to bring in two additional witnesses. Ray testified that he” was driving with his wife on Tamm avenue, near Clayton road, when he saw the automobiles coming East. They were about thirty feet apart and it looked to him as if they were racing and that Campbell was trying to pass Cabanne. Their speed, he thought, was about twenty-five miles an hour. They at- tracted much attention. People rushed out of their homes to watch them. They made so much dust that it was five niimutes before he could proceed down Clayton road. When he saw people run- ning to the scene of the accident, he though one of the machines had turned over, they were going so fast. When he reached the scene he saw a man and a woman in a buggy. A short dark man was shaking his fish at the man in the buggy and saying, ‘You take that back or I'll pull you out of the buggy.’ He didn’t know whether the stout, dark man was Gratiot Cab- anne. He supposed the man in the bug- gy had criticized the speed at which the automobiles were run. Eugene F. Williams of 9 Washington terrace, who was a member of the Campbell party, said that after the hill climbing contest at Forest Park the party stopped at the Hawthorne, a saloon at 6623 Clayton road. They had not more than two drinks each. He did not see Hastings until just before he was struck. The Cabanne machine had just missed him and was passing him Vhen Cab- #nne’s machine swerved the Campbell machine was only five feet behind it, he said. The Campbell automobile struck Cabanne’s before Hastings was struck. He could not say positively whether Campbell sounded a warning signal. The machine ran 2% feet after the man was struck. When the Camp- bell machine swerved to the south, he 6 Hastings jumped directly in front o : He was not in a position to see the speedometer, but he thought the ma- chine was running about 16 miles an hour. Two rigs were going west, buggy in front and a wagon rear. The Cabanne machine, swerving to avoid Hastings, ran be- tween the buggy and the wagon. He was quite sure Campbell and Cabanne were not racing. He didn't see Cabanne’s machine until the accident. He remembered meet- ing several machines which were going west, but he couldn’t recall passing any going east. if Hastings had remained standing still after Cabanne’s machine had not have struck him,” he said. Policeman Etling testified that he ar- rested Campbell after it was learned that Hastings was dead. “That is, I told him he was under ar- rest,”’ he said. “I stayed with him at his home all night and another police- man relieved me in the morning. He wasn't taken to the station.’’

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Nut, cream-filled dates, 15c Ib. OUTWITS HER FATHER, WEDS Millionaire Objected to Daugh- ter Marrying Clerk. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y., April %.—Miss Anna G. Wadleigh, 18 years old, daughter of Charles Wadleigh of EE! Paso, Tex., millionaire mine owner and ranchman, and D. H. Bradstreet of Richmond avenue, Buffalo, were the principals in a runaway marriage be- fore City Judge A. R. Smith last night, but it was not until tnis morning that the details of the romance became known. Bradstreet is 24 years old, and is employed in a real estate office in Brooklyn. The young lady, extreme vivacious and pretty, arrived at Buffalo a few weeks ago to visit an aunt. She met Bradstreet soon after. It was a case of love at first sight and their engagement was not long in forthcoming. The girl's aunt was made aware of the fact and ‘the couple had plighted their troth, and a letter was soon on its way to papa from the aunt. Yesterday a telegram arrived at the aunt's home from Mr. Wadleigh, stating that he had arranged for a special train to bring him to Buf- falo, he hoped in time to prevent the marriage of his daughter and force her to return home. , The message was intercepted by the girl, and her aunt being absent, its contents was telephoned to the young lover. The ee | coupie determined to become man and wife pefore the sun should set again. They confided in a few friends, who accompanied them to the residence of Judge Smith, where the knot was tied. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Nut, cream-filled dates, 15c Ib. Would Appraise Railroads, Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFRSON CITY, April 25.—Repre- sentative Embry introduced a bill to- day which provides for the creation of a commission to be composed of the Governor, Chairman of the State Board of Railroad Warehouse Commissioners and Attorney-General, which i!s to as- cretain the value of the physical roperties of the steam railroads do- ng business in America. This com- mission is also to ascertain the busi- ness done by these companies from Jan. 1, 1907, to Jan. 1, 1908, the coat of operating the roads, and the rates charged by them. The purpose in creatin this commission, the bill states, = to ther such information as will furnish a basis for the fixing of rates to be charged by the ralil- road companies. Fifty thousand dol- lars is appropriated for carrying out the provisions of the act. Trouble Finding a Policeman. Albert J. Utter, a clerk, 2336 Whitte- more place, went to the Four Courts Thureday noon te tell his troubles there because he had not been able, he said, to find a policeman else- where. He says that at 1 a. m. he was knocked down by two strangers and robbed of his gold watch and $45 at Beventh and St Charles streets, and that he lay in a stupor until 3 a. m. At that time. he said, he looked for a policema in vain. He then went home until daybreak. when he re- sumed the search without success. He then went to work, and during his noon hour decided that the surest

LET'S GIVE THANKS FOR SMOKE |, JONES Mayor Wells Thinks Abolition of Office Would Engulf City. 'tated by those interests. Cross made a reply in refutation of {this ‘attack, in which he declared he | would expose the hypocrisy of Spence, ‘and in the course of his remarks used ithis language: “The member from |; Stoddard (Spence) should be crowned ; K of the Li ’ Club. He Will Bar Members Who bey Beg savenee techperaiies skeaiioes Engage in Personaliti | here on this floor in the daytime and ailtles-— pthen gather ; d and mee e ha- Spence Attacked. ‘bitues of the hotels and barrooms and From a Staff Correspondent of the | | pursue no 0

made no defense of the attack to which he had been subjected, and only ex- pressed regrets that a difference be- tween himself and Cross had arisen. It 'is Hikely that the debate on the bill. | “eoeeee for having done so” Post-Dispatch. Spences’ reply was apologetic for the remarks he had made of Cross. He JEFFERSON CITY, April 24.—~The de- termination of Speaker Atkinson to rule | from the floor any member of the As- |; whieh comes at irregular intervals, will sembly who hereafter engages in per- | not be concluded in time to send the sonalities when a bill is up for consid- | measure to engrossment this week, if it eration will prove a severe disappoint- | reaches the engrossment stage at al. ment to the House, not that such a ag phepeny JOHN MITCHEL ' deck with Be Licensed. ruling was made because the speakin is a pacific disposition, but that it will | Be denied the entertainment afforded Fore | when one member attacks another, as TJ. d r ig Labor — h orced Bd Post | According to Mayor Wells, Smoke In- a” specto es is one of the boons wae thsae’ the be ine sp unbe dramatic- | 1 Fi ge fy Ssnington sit. which Gt Leukenn should ce an . , ~ e ‘s) 1e teeth of Re nig a oe . Oo tuc 2’ost- Bye aug ; . 3 resentative Brandom. ie CHICAGO, April 2%.—John Mitchell, |are not Sauna aamauintve "ae" teak BELIEVES IT MOST USEFUL

Indorses Ordinance Requiring Stationary Firemen to

State Excise Commissionership, in | was the case in the debate over the | This paled into insignificance when| president of the United Mine Workers Se eee eer See Se ee PO aapecsations of ;of America, 18 ‘dangerously ill with e reen spence of Stoddard and | kidney trouble at the residenc ° ed Cross of Clinton over a charge made | Schell, 3214 Graves piece. rus git were sholiehed, sale: the Mayor ~. . the former that the latter was con-|leader’s journey to Washington will | Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday, In trolled by, if he had not in-reality sold! have to be postponed until an opera- two days smoke would rol} up over the to, the dramshop interests. The Bots-! tion can be performed. city so thick that they would regret sin- ford local option bill was being con- Dr. W. W. McCleary cerely the abolition of the office.’’ sidered. Huck introduced an amend-| constant attendance at the patient's Hence there is cause for thanksgiving ment which made it an absurdity, be-| bedside for several days. He expects|in the fact that the soot and smoke cause the amendment provided that; to perform .an. operation. early next.| causes merely a twilight to prevail over even a precsees Physician, on a pro-| week that will correct the malady from {the city, whereas, without Smoke I. fessional call, could neither sell nor| which Mr. Mitchell is suffering. Mrs. | Jones, it would cause night to usurp the give away intoxicants in a local option | Mitchell has arrived from Spring Val- | place of day. good fortune. “If the office of the Smoke Inspector ! has been in “a | manding the Commissioner,” **His office is one effective among has done lots of strongly removal of the Smoke continued’ the Mayor. egg mmo useful and © Gepartments. It good. indorse the ordinance drafted by Mr. Jones for consideration by .the Municipal Assembly, providing that stationary I fee] that most of the smoke of censed. which people complain has right down under the boilers in the in- competency of the firemen.” In the City Hall Police Court Thurs- day morning these pleaded guilty to vio- lations of the present smoke ordinance and were fined manager of the Mathiason Kahlbaum, street; Manufacturing Quincy firemen must be li- its origin and costs: Edward Co., 5301 North Second L. Slocumb, National Sand and Material Co., foot of Tyler street, and William T. Sullivan, Pickel

Marble and Granite Co., Third street. 1901 North

St. Charles,

FALL INJURES CONTRACTOR.

John D. Hollrah Lost Balance While in Window. Physicians at St. expressed Thursday little hope fer the recovery of John D. Hol- Joseph's Hospital, rah, aged 60, a widely known contract- ing. ternally. f Zi, why was injured Wednesday after- noon by a fall from a second-story win- dow of a residence that he was build- Holrah was supervising the work on the future home of Edward Ohlimes, Fourth and Decatur streets, when the accident occurred. He was injured in-

st.

Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

UNIVERSITY CITY NEEDS THE MONEY Shows on the “East Side” Will Have to Pay Well for Privileges. There is great activity on the “East Side’ of University City. In this section are Delmar Garden, Mark Gumperts’ Louisiana Club, and a long unsightly row of frame buildings where many off-color shows flourished during the World's Fair. Last season the row was the home of sideshows of various degrees of respect- ability and merit, places where the loud- voiced bally-hoo coaxed the remaining dimes or nickels from the pockets of vis- itors to Delmar Garden. An official of University City said: ‘It will be the policy of the city to license these places, not to suppress them. “I understand one man is preparing to put in a moving picture and slot machine show. Wait until we go after him for the license. He may change his mind. Of course, if a show is all right, we are not going to make the license tax unreason- ably high, but it will be pretty stiff, so as to provide adequate revenue for the city in return for the privileges granted. “Delmar Garden will have to ya license fee to us this season as well as to the county and the State. ‘The City Council will meet this week or early next week to make up a sched- lule of licenses. ought be willing Up to date University, one law on its thorizing a bond provemente. To Preserve AT MADRID, April &.—A nent citizens has the Governor of Grenada to what steps shall be taken to the Alhambra, of the .° ae paing.

missed him the Campbell machine would | county. Spence. leader of - the local — “I do not agree with those who are de- _ “First in Everrthing.”

ley, Ill.

* > ‘ ea $3555 5° Sizave*. oe = es SPS smi, Ssizz a3 aie aa — a -. we Lf ee ———22> HZ Si bis-eg552 at set Ef? See eceucers Sassestess= 2223 oe aomsaee ssirgziiz: gees eee °

y A Tremendous Purchase and an Unparalleled Sale of 1000 Ladies Silk Suits At One-Half to One-Third Regular Prices’ The unseasonable weather has played havoc with the Eastern manufacturers. Our Mr. Kline found three of the best known silk suit houses in New York with heavy stocks on hand and willing to consider any cash offer that might be made. Frank- ly the price we paid was ridiculously low—positively absurd considering the style and quality of the garments. And tomorrow you will have an opportunity to buy a beautiful Suit Costume at the same ridiculously low prices that we paid. Two Great Lots $18.00. Silk Suits . : $0.75 $20.00 Silk Suits . $22.50 Silk Suits , . And the finer Silk Suits and Costumes, as follows: $25.00 Silk Suits ¢ | 5() $27.50 Silk Suits quality of Chiffon Taffeta and the most : o Com: ri s ‘ 4 =33 sad ‘ . i it ~.. —— Sac - o—, - “——-« *t*#ee wes en 72 eeemen « — . * +++ 4: 247 eeae “ . _—— > : 328 : aa aautniet

@ $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 Silk Costumes for 912.50 $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 Silk Suits for 509 Washington Avenue. ST. LOUIS’ MOST MODERN SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORE. St. Louis. Kansas City. Cincinnati.

The Be 5 an $4 Women’s and Men's

| — 9 Special Sale of 500 Pattern Hats | At a Great Concession From Their Real Value. We have purchased from R. E. Tyroler & Co.—one of New York's foremost importers and manu- facturers—exactly 500 beautiful Trimmed Hats—each one a model of extreme style and elegance —all of which will be on sale Friday and Saturday at these low prices—

ample Shoes $2.85 ano £1.95

Ww* seats.

——_ offer. Friday and Saturday. 2000 pairs Women’s and Men's $5.00 and $4.00 Sample Shoes at $2.85 and $1.99, including high and low shoes, of gunmetal and patent leather, in welts and turns, all styles correct for this season. ner that is necessary in Sample Shoes. It’s a big shoe bargain, just when real shoe bargains are hard to find. Money Refunded for the Asking if Shos Are Not Satisfactory, E. H. POWERS SHOE CO. (FORMERLY FOR 20 YEARS WITH SWOPE’S) OLIVE AND NINTH THE “FRONT SHOES” STORE st Shoe News of the Season

Trimmed NN Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Hats, worth $16.50, $18 10 worth $8, $9 and 4 95 worth 86, 87 and 3 95 and $20.... ga ee bce.) Coase aon ° 8s nicks cates ° In this vast assortment we are sure you'll find one to please you in style and coloring—and at a saving that is surely worthy of your consideration. Oo Every pair is made in the perfect man- Full run of sizes. Plenty of salespeople, plenty of

509 Washington Avenue, ST. LOUIS’ MOST MODERN ‘SUIT, CLOAK AND MILLINERY STORE. St. Louis, Cincinnati.

Tha — matinee tickets. Try a 3-time a

i

find a policeman was at — some « stated, are in- > Sb ORT a ve Ab aS re FPN og Ee »

wars

Page 18

: _— ge ie ; ; Reena Bato oo sy— ST >OST-DISPATCH.—APRIL 25, 1907_ Soe Is T.DISF | , AE, pe ea Se at a § : ag dee ec RR enennreneneere pee wee Satisfactory. y _ Sold also at our branches: a ilies 6. Auch th~Neewne I : | jie catigy bbeitdce it “34 ; Sia : 44 | Hh | KIRKWOOD— Zimmerman of Cincinnati and his as- | Wolff-Wilson’ S Popular orm Pourtain $ Opposite Postoffice _sociates in the ownership of the Detroit, |B i Is a veritable mecca for downtown shoppers who want a soft drink or dainty lunch. Next time you are near

ee ee ee

Men and Farmers the a ae ae ——E_ ea | pi eat | ELASTIC. FELT. MATTRESS ee (Like Cut)

jij i i jf fy | iz

; Lip |

EAST ST. LGUIS ‘ m; Toledo & Ironton Railroad proved their |§ ee “Everybody’s Store” come in and try a glass of Hire’s invigorating, refreshing, healthful Root Beer, drawn fresh 138 Collinsville Av. § | fnanclering when the affairs of the cor- from the keg. We serve a liberal portion at 5c per stein. poration were aired before Wade H. | Sitar Mietetanes quo waccance proceed” El Ice Cream Sodas, 5c Nut Sundaes, Sc ings against the line. : 5: We have constantly on hand every popular brand of mineral water at our usual low prices. The securities which the investing ]|§ tt public is asked to consider as represent- | Bi Cigars Ca ndies Spring Tonics ) ing the value of the property have in- |} : G seer } : P | Store , r LA PHEFERENCIA SALE. Try a box of our “Woodland Reduce your weight for the ' Dainties’ — finest assorted hot weather by using the_ TWELFTH AND OLIVE STRE s-ETS creased from $10,000 a mile to about $215,- te P Vi i 000 a mile. Garies at hor aes 4 tee chocolates; regularly sold at Rexall Obesity Treatment oat : 60c per pound. Our price Rexall Celery and fren Mr. Zimmerman and his associates 7 for 50c. or box of 50 SHOE CO., bought the property at a forced sale in |@ . : sates ts 5 Chocolate Chips; 35c value for 25e — Sarsaparilia Tonic, wal. ‘ or 1905 for about $4,000,000. If was recapi- : - d (8.W. COR. SIXTH AND Gj talized then for $2,000,000. “Bonds aggre- |] Ua, Preferencia, seconds; reg- eines Rete ant Catlin’s Celery and Kola . ; - 2 §29 009 we sued. The gros: ar 5¢, 5 sually : 85e; brace y« .s | : gating $22,022,009 were issued. The gross 25e; box of 50 for Oy ecg mel Ge uette ae EUROPEAN RESORTS. EUROPEAN RESORTS. EUROPEAN RESORTS. FRANKLIN AV. earnings for 1905 were about $2,000,000, | @ and interest payments were $660,000. Of ba Preferencia, Panetella; Fruit Gum Drops; per 1b.......25 Catlip’s Sarsaparilla; s the blood. Price S@e; 3 for 81.2% 4 TE co 465 Pairs — amount more gg ont vga ern geen .” ee at 4 for “pi¢ Pat.” the latest and best 4 t pockets of the father-in-law of the ec, or box of 50 for o ' Gail . ; " Catlin’s Chill and Fever Tenic ; ° eating old-fashioned white ; Duke of Manchester. La Preferencia, squares; reg- cream candy; large’ sacks, breaks up malaria, Price 50ce; RENOVATED AT A COST OF A MILLION DOLLARS The State Railroad Commission is de- | 8 ular 5c, at 4 for 1e3.7 . containing 18 pieces, ' ~ 3 for | \) manding that the road provide equip- Zhe, or can of 25 for Hood’s Sarsaprifia Gude’s Pepto Mangan.......... 83e ment and furnish adequate service. The Se aisth tctees Bj /owners say they can’t afford to buy ‘ remit me f Li ‘cars because each year shows a deficit mise al at 4e, or 3 pack- iq uors in the fixed charges, which are almost ages for mm 6entirely interest on the watered bonds. Principe de Gales, regular ‘ er ™ The explanation is given in the above for 25c, at 10¢, or box of 2: SPECIAL SALE of Syd- like new; 50c size, 40e; 209c figures. ae . mour (private stock), 5 size Oc & ° It developed at the hearing that ev- La Garnita (same as above.) vears old, bottled’ in We carey ins ‘ " Si as ¢ , : » carry a full line of Jap-a-Lac chy Pair m, ery interest was well cared for by the First Consul (same as above.) bond, % Pints.......-..- ae snd Floor Shine at cut prices. ie road, except the farmers and elevator Vandnlo, clear Havana (Bock — . & /men. As an incident to the proceed- & Co.), regesar 3 for 25c. ei Miele Rhhtieilh tn 4 ; How About That Last Year’s A prominent Cincinnati Shoc ings several statements made by the —— ¥ POETIC? Fh DONG, 9 gp r positing st BERLIN, GERMANY . manufacturer made a mistake peeee se representatives were retracted fo , Green River (the whiskey a ere ce Se Seereary, teen CIGAR COMBINATION, without a headache ), 7 Minetiete , ipa gg. ~e 25 im the trimming of these shoes ¥ | | from their —— books, was offered. Composed of 5 Cie: “ei «sed than haVe us return §& | A large portion of the shipments from ! te ea Sail oe gg ake. ore, Fas See. OE Sue) QROTTS. . a 15e; 2 } . ' "them made us an allowance # the furnaces *f the Wellston Iron and 1 Garnit 1 Flor de Gome; Woodford Club, regular $1.50 Jetum makes old straw hats ity a Flor de Gomez Settone M4 Bh gage on Oe a | Unrivaled Position All Front Rooms mg! Steel Co., Wellston, is handled on the 1 Signia 1 Puro Club House ; 1 Tranquilla Paul Jones, quart jugs...... ; . , SAME MANAGEMENT AS HILMAN HOTEL, BREMEN “that enabies us to effer vou * ; sth go , line. R. KE. Renderson, superintendent is $8.00 values at | of car we fgrra declared that = a _— F } were used for the traffic e also de- ee aera SE se AID «as. , o ‘ a ) nied that Mr. Zimmerman had any in- M ail Orders : ATS hate en Le Bed O fw gee esa he ‘Everybody's ; || ‘Fine WeQhGe‘eirowed that in the tant | Binge B CEE OTAGO AS S Store,” at dinarounscnsumaas ee gE 4 four months of last year, 29% cars were } ven romot . , ae JR: Toke WW: Ry i Pee 4 ore, a ‘ | Bat furnished by the road to these furnaces. YY : b hak ERE Pete re iy Ht Fete? BRE Cae rere Che gent: oats Meme es : x - Of this number 200 were box cars. Re- and Careful pom Rae EL AREY 6 ti, PN bei, gas tthe ioe TRE Sixth and A Neen eeeee eee m@ > ports on file in the cigs Sneed of State's 7 a | The Gra d R . I b! E m office showed that Mr. Zimmerms j ; ; FOR Bi ane of the directors of the furnace com- Attention 2 ATR: WA Ad: “ea Washington Av, nd Kestaurant is Acknowl edged to be Incomparable in Europe _WoOMeEN's =i pany. It is declared that in association Makin SN WS ty PED SACIE Sree! Sd ER ae atthe = Booklets and full taformation may be obtained at f; with Mark Sternberger he owns 75 per : a ieateene G4 — TR, a } wa tate eo ‘pa A ACh TOWN AND COUNTRY BUREAU, 289 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. S$2LOow m cent of the stock. | 7 - — ; , s ' : . . — 7 - ‘ : Bookings will rh cabled if desired. , . “r 1st gaat = Og rr ee a si ; . a6 “2 . ‘ re 4 * SHOES = '\ The business was obtained in com- i: Retition with three other lines. The “at a”) sivas rnace men like to use box cars, but AMUSEMENTS. il strictly up-to-date = ‘could not get them from other lines. | Styles, in select patent leather BM! As a result the Detroit, Toledo & Iron- and ideal vici kid; plain or & ‘ton got about half the business. The 66 $9 AMUSEMENTS. 7 Q others divided what was left. The é —————______.— -— OLY™M PIC as TONIGHT | Upped toes; new Cuban or mil- HI! same condition exists in all competing OLU IVI B! aa a oe - MARY SHAW * p itary heels; all sizes and bo WF anaes bamaeen points along the line. 5 a i Sixth and St. Charies THANDLAN S PARK in GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S HIGH*CLASS VAUDEVILLE. MRS. WARREN'S PROFESSION, - Dealers and Farmers Lost. oe.) In the meantime dealers and farmers | | | 9 8: faze sala be ioning om Newest Shoes In Town MATINEE. DAILY LACLEDE AND GRAND AV, : Charles FE. Evans & Co. Claire Beasr's Cats. : | Ta M Third Triumphant Engagement. on every car of orale, sent to sae Because box cars are diverted to other traffic grain shipments ~~“ oe ae ; h Melani Trio. Marselo & Milay. For Cne Week warded to points beyond the etroit, Fsineralda fe Camo's Dog, Toledo & Ironton tracks. That makes Everybody knows that brown shoes are at the heig t 3— The Mitebells—3 __ Georze Edwards. touk Siauee HOOT Performance = — , ex ’ Company, Monday, Aprtl - Toled he only ‘allable ket. ° ° ; irae ataimed. that when a of popularity this season—there’s a greater demand for them tt is claimed that when a car: of Wissen’ grain lands in Toiedo the shipper is than ever before in the history of shoe-selling. And Regal GAY ETy—™“ and Loous! Sts. Doors Open at 1 and 7. THE often forced to sell for one-third the AND value, because he is at the mercy of INILDREN'G $1.59 ff) the'slovaior men there. In future, tos a, Brown is the finest, most desirable quality and shade of | roep IRWIN'S ‘BIG SHOW RINGLING LION SHOES developments may be pevewees. Oo The road's grain traffi 7 Oo AN ee , : ae eo tls, (5 pear enalhgpadag ae oly. It comes from aeveties elent brown leather obtainable. Next—W. 8S. CLARK'S JERSEY LILIES = ya Dongola lace nigh the track that are reached by no oth- iP P P ° 9 shoes; 8% to 2 er line, When competitive business NH We control this leather—you can’t get an inch MiP FERIA : Temptation BROS CIRCUS THE eee Vi rices:

For Housekeepers | A FAMILY HOTEL BEYOND COMPARE. Renovine; makes furniture look

Ihe. 0e-50c. Orchestra chaira reserved. Tic. Twice Daily, at 2 p. m. and % p.m SOUVENIRS

oF is light it is taken care of. When 15-28-35 -Si0¢ NN F competitive business is heavy, as at | Bilis of it except in Regal Shoes—and there isn’t another NI THE 375 PERFORMERS — ~_— ‘Sestnts present, it ts entirely neglected. That FR EE Rg epee i - dens rk \ ern i try alf bundantl lied of Plarers, e ‘ \3 yy ? 7 f he og et ees — es N Fe rats WY SS cone m the coun h asa y supp E P Actor; spac a Ra x! ceedings Ww surely star wN ee ns is ° ° ‘ pe 2! Worth of the Mew Mi] ,.cmmecitte changes were, promised > VY aae = with brown shoes of any kind as we are. We an= Bh sin 'aet, say Horner in “Fabio Roman "seeaal Before Seen —s | yet a- Hit MBiks Be ; ae sitiiceegetaniniite WU Cash Value Eagio Bit ’ne isea Wiehe inthe Crate ine i ™ ticipated the demand—that’s the whole secret ! m Aenasien. CENTURY— Yl * Stamps in future, and the prohibition against SF . >AS BA | ma Regal Brown \ow shoes and high shoes E LL Big Street Parade next Monday lifted. An effort will be made t : d “rt - lock. See next THE DISTRICT LEAD avery Ag Re of 98 cents cure from other roads cars to mak Wellan so i - Rereet oe oe ter oes Hest musica! show Lovte & rover | hacen en | Ges —every model a genuine custom shape— | TODAY] Mittens! | League Be fh Pe, Pe = io

shipments leaving the line is to be up for those turned ov ith i Tus COUPON ah ments, 90 the supply on the line $4.00 X\ . rtunity to select th hi O vs St. L N " An early meeting of the directors One of our § give you the opportunity € most C cag ° ouis. Children fs a — SUN. | Camille. ok In ekdbelon to this the usual will soon be held in New York to most desirable a satisfactory Spring and Summer footwear

p will be given with consider the purchase of more box : cg 7 Rig of ten cents or cars, After this meeting a report wil] russet leather *. oS . Grand Cpesing | STANLEY Sale of Reserved Seats and ad- \% ra , gr ss 7 : 28 $ issiona Monday, April 29, % Te TOCK C0. |) meio on ouarest LOK! LOCOS ECLIPSE GARDEN | $1.00; Box Seats, $140 — if be made to Attorney-General Ellis. models. SS , you ever had. _ While the result is a vietor fo y r Py reoenting the beautiful comedy drama. the commission it is not all that has Made of Regal . . been demanded, and the probe will : Says St le Boo OLD KENTUCKY EH Prices same a8 on show grounds, = ‘eek | nm Caltskin. ; or k spesctaltine beaten . THE BIG PLACE ON — Brow Caltskin % Send fe UV lalties gg Sie Ae cong al ‘to farm - - rome HI +H Bee G i AND >)

not be removed until everything is ~ ngs. satisfactory. It will th be a ° ‘]i ears transfer. r wien conditions d, f Quarter Ss, Mail Orders Promptly Filled GARRICK Ath WEEK and meee cent and tier than aver and Sizes! SEs The largest retail shoe dealers in the world. Stores Opening N Nor mandy Grove THOS, W. ROSS IN “THE OTHER GIRL” "sar HAVLI 16 VLIN Tn 35, 50 ¢

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomerrow . es ities from London to San F ancisco REGULAR MATINER SATURDAY in p oly - ae - at : ae Adm SSE . Nut, cream-filled dates, 15c Ib. << . — — | Heer || Rov. ie L. Harvey. who ran barred St. Louis Store, 818 Olive Street ve WARFIELD ‘a. Waster Thess: Me MT. COW P | ee

from the Niedringhaus Memorial Mis- _— oe, ~ pono he rmitted evangelis o preac t sermons, has resigned oe Sorgen es

action — Wednesday Carlos of the Bt. teak M. con- ference.

Louts ae inode ‘every dey than it than it has homes.

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; “SIGN PAPERS AT HOME ts ~ ‘When You Want «a man PEOPLE fan al money without esourt Trost Pte. " , VA Blaz.. 6th yg secures | Joan: x iM nua

. te rd floor pure nce pak ic . 5 ry . to ty: ener parm nts. = oon Co.. + Naan Blde.. are N. 7th st. ao ae eeasunesenen paneremnee Real Estate FLATS FOR RENT. |

- + ee

ae Se en ae HEATED APARTMENT---$27. 50 rooms anitor, — ype — fe front shade. See this & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. (4) 5210" M’PHERSON AVENUE. 6-room fiat; hardwono! floors: coltine and buffet; mantel in dining- . nLNICHOLLS HITTER, 713 Chestnut est. (6 Swell New Fiats. .267%)-72 Bhaw av.: 5 and 6 bination af and elec trie fixtures: fiuors; hot«water heat: west of the. beautiful Reservoir os my, M. NAN. Agent, -- © TO RENT. t.. 6 rooms, 2d floor; fine, light rooma;: . wt buffet mantel, rail, panel wanscoting. granitoid plate cellar and walks; yard: graded and soided; * made; combination fixtures, shades . hot-water ents. and janitor fur- nlgie references requi _mOYAL INVESTMENT: CO., 107 N,. PINE FLAT. ‘SI45A- Olive et.: © rooms and bath: sta- t ¥Y wardrobe; chi na. clothes and ecedar closets: re 4° rgnew mab) of AN. 7 M . : f OO ., Ta C pit t. MM, estnut. NEW MODERN FLATS OBAA- “ A McPherson av,, 7 rooms, bath. 6G rooms, est: f Laclede ayv.. bath, wisi ary ranges _ grates; new 4-{ Hell av.. 6 rooms and hath; £21 ve “ic vans av., 5 168A sane bl., 6 roon bath, gas fix- Fiphey av...5 rooms and bath: $25. ‘aa A. BANISTER, 603 Fullerton Bidg. APARTMENTS. ‘WANDSOWE NEW APARTMENTS corner Taylor av. and Suburban and 5 room apartments; every steam heat, hot water, hard- rent $30 to $35; open for {n-

rooms; com- gas grates: just one Park; FO4 Chestnut. ele- Dute' i 7A Morgan ly furnished am cetl- , 2%: ad 7 a 7 fur- rooms, bath, furnace: 1s, Sentence: floors ; ion. NICHOLLS-RITTER, Chestnut § St. SUBU RBAN PROPERTY | FOR, SALE CALL oh J..H. Breen Realty Co. tors suburban ‘qeeperty, loans apd insurance, 273u Sutton av., Maplewood, Lbone Benton 636, 48) GoTTAGE— For sale, story and a half cot- ¢, on Big. Bend rd. .Take Friseo to » Oakinn4d, one block south. Inquire for Mr. ‘Manson, Wi!) sell on time. (6) COTTAGE—Foer sale; just completed, the . Prettiest ‘cottage in Webster, contains ev- ry convenience; beam ceiling, dining- we cree substantially built t’ Int: $200 ash, balance &2h r E 6S. Block. 617 Lincoln Trust (7) houses, fn and #1¥

$-reoDni 30 Marshall av., Maplewood. MEAT MARKET--Want to sell, or will trade for pro ty, a cash meat market in ‘ellgion, within 200 feet of stopping point of four car lines; leaving country. Ad. N ‘124,- Post-Dispatch. _ (5) wat: SPs—-For sale. 2 new 6-room houses; lot f#)x140: price $2000 each: $200 down and. $10 jer month: take Suburban car to Bellevue av.. go 2 blocks north to Bruno ayv., 1 block weet to, Alameda, See A, B. FING Hf, 2617 Marsball av. WHEN looking for a suburban home or ! fatim do: net overtook Kirkwood— “Beautiful Kivkwoad—and surrounding country. I ere what vou want. Write for catalogue. ~ BENJI. ™ ‘THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (8) MOUSE--For sale., modern 7-room home, story brick, stone front, tile roof, ceeiata | --bagement, hot water heat, electricity, gas mnd water; large lot, with fruit and shade trees, rubs und flowers: on fellsmar av.. a continuation of North Market st., weet of city limits; car line’ easy. terms, must sell. P.-D.(5* a TTAGE-——For sale. palance monty. including interest, buys ‘foom” cottare {th all modern con- ag ar Including gas and fixtures, elec- large bathroom with the latest fie ee bine for hot and cold water, arge see yy basement with plastered ceil- et cement walk around house; lot lk The house well built and of artistic design; locks to Missouri ific station. 1 to street cars. 6 new $1000 each; for sale, in ink vi nnd ‘ . per month. Sce +. R, PINC Hl, 2617 LO osaS . meritut Maplewood. Suburban Ad. E 36, $200 cash,

vg on ouse de. of street; ' Jaenuac Jones, builder, ) estnut st.; office hours 12 to 2 o'clock 4 amis office, Main 660; home, Elegant Suburban Home fe. AT A BARGAIN. oon po Cambridge av. reenwood), a 6- room, 2-story and attic Gweltine, a bath, M50; pri etc.; sfreet and sidewalk made; jot 50x ‘ wii tane IRTY & BUSH R. E. CO., ‘Both phones, 1018 Chestnut ‘st. a A MODERN WEST END DWELLING ' On a Modern Street for $4950. Loeated on Ridge av.. east of Union: has 8 comme * ang ‘er large reception bell: all mod- furnace; lot 175 feet; t. alles oan sidewalk made; southern et- ova: make terms to suit; admission by PeOUGHERTY & & « _ R. KE. CO., Bo phones. 018 _Chestant wt. WEBSTER HOME, $4000. Seven rooms, bath, gas. ete shade trees; big lot. 100x153: ' magnificent ‘loration, convenlent to cars and trains: good walks. | Rutledge Realty Co., 1005 Chestaut st.

om Me ee Small Parcels of Land in “County’’ , JUST BEYOND THE CITY LOTS OF ABOUT AN “ACRE,” $500.00 - “WARREN | PLACE,” south of Clayton, of North new clectric property: this surrounding county —the aplendid ‘Ratural drain- ‘arren Place’ fs aad mere, at whole- in amall is of land at whole. but true, balance in itie perfect. i aoe L. OW Alka OF on Cheatnat st. ee ron ESTATE” FOR. EXCHANGE. wr

land ts |

Antal THURSDAY— 8T. penn poerpinpateit—APRr, 25, 1907 1907 © PLE LLOS O- ATERE AG TO O OEN a ;cnGnettenecendheehteeeesieiee: oo Eee Deena IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 6ALe|

FLATS—For sale, my 2 | 7 ie 5 ‘and 6-room ts on im atte OR: oa * ad 1, Post Dingatas, Fes “Firtietere ru fe, ‘Diexooe:, reasonable. te. ne

HOUSE—For “gale. 1 lot 17x82; VINGENFEL D (52) co.

etc.; Estate

Both phones. S w. cor. 17 8-Room Brisk; Must Be Sold, s rooms, recep- roof, etc.: price | Call at my Rotanical av.. near Spring; tion hall, bath ‘furnace, siate eut to $4000 for a avick ga office for ecard of admisaio ALBERT G. BLANKE, Market Street Store. STTITE. JEWELRY, SHOE STORE, PAWN- RROKER, CHINA STORE, BTC. RENT 1505 MARKET ST. new, modern store, adjoins entrance to Tange Hotel. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO., i Ait Chestnut STORES AND FLATS. ‘Best Bargain on Easton Av. Lot S0x)20 to alley. Improved with two- m4 pr hal hear nin B pe and three ease for five mana at “Hane ‘as i ies >. 1,000 CY... I Chestnyt, _ PAYS 10% NET on $27,000 Equity in downtown busi- ness eorner. Under lease. MTKUST CO. 812 Olive et. REAL MSTATR TRUST ¢ Nan Chestnut st.

Large, st reception hall, | FARLIN AVENUE. Td es ag THERE'S A REASON You Should Buy This. aw atural Bridge rda.; no built two-story brick house ie AN ng of ane. cella vs been newly Petecl condi- ots excellent location team- mak erms DOUGHERTY “@ BUSH. 1613 Chestnut st. New and Choice Business Gorner. §. E. Cor, Channing and Pine St. Two-story brick dwelling, fn same are five atores on first floor, room oo three four-

Elegant Home for $12,900. 5153 WESTMINSTER PLAGE A beautiful new colonial home. 3 full atuitan: very artistie throughout: con- tains 9 rooms; large living reom. re- ception hall, dining room with beamed ceiling and kitchen on first floor: sec- ond floor has large living room cover- ing entire front and two other bedrooms, with marble and tile bath; third floor has large living room covering front and tWo bedrootis, with marble and tile bath; all fixtures are of the best quality; the Standard Sanitary Com- pany’s bathroom fixtures used through- out; hot-water heating system: hard- wood floors; lot S1x15G; residence is located in one of the most desirable residence blocks of the West End: nothing to equal this property at the price quoted, location, ptilding and other conveniences considered. Open tolay for inspection WEISEIS-G RHART R. PE. ‘4 N. EKighth MAGNOLIA AV. FLAT JUST OPPOSTTE TOWER GROVE PARK. No, 2915. elegant 6 and 9-room brick flat, reecptiog hall, combination gas and_ electric fixtures, hardwood firfish,’ screens: gil: modern conva.; must be seen to be appreciated. See owner at 3011 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE ©0., 1111 Chestnut Rent $1140—Dewntown—Price $9500 INVESTMENT PROPERTY. feet. east of 2d st.. adjaining southeast *, Where property is worth nearly $1000 CO., =f.

4 . ~ + ~~“ Om ee ®w > ‘ “ eae lean eee carnal tit tt tm ip tc i te ie Alt ct

on 48 Ts 2

6 OE Ee ER Oe TO CPO) there er A CN LE ANGE AO a \ 7

~ / - ¢ Mii. FE i Sf far tie

. New buildings, license and make repairs: cheapest piece in the produce district; ke terms. see EUGENE J.. ALTHEIMER. 820 Chestnut st. _ “Raymond Place Residences” Just being finished, 5032-46 Vernon av.; six f-room and reception hall residences; best sys- tem of hot-water heat; finest sanitary plumb- ing, bronze hardwaré, fme mantels, polished hardwood fleors, beamed ceilings and plate rack: ist floor finished in quartersawed white oak: lots 360x120; prices $8000; open today. Terms to sult buyer. N. B. Woop, ° “9S Chestnut “. 1908 OLIVE ST, Lot 21 feet: 3-story building. Must be sold. can |; Grecteusee If your plate does not fit, dentistry. Don’t throw your money away

HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER RBEAL _ ESTATE TI TRUST CO., $12 Olive St. 118th AND LOCUST STS. Will lease for 99 years or build for tenant. The choicest eorner in the wholesale district. HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER REAL ESTA rE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st.

‘PAINLESS DENTISTRY Prices until May 1. teed 10 years. Fo om 10 Years. SOLD chownNs .. . BRID have our Patent Corrugafed Suction insérted free. Have impression taken in the morning, get teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK by accurate dentists, who are experts In our system of painless on the so-Called best dentists have it done by us for the cost of materiai. UNION DENTAL CO. Branch Office, 331 Missouri Av., FREE DENTAL CLINIC No students. All work guaran- $88 en you can Positively no students. — Mee Ny ST., 2a Floor. Cer. 7th and Olive. Geer’ till 9: 9-4. East St. Louis. Sundays

————— —_

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _ ee ee i ee ee a el OLD elt oF oy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. What could be more desirable than a heme of your own within a stone’s throw of beautiful. Tower Grove Park?

$250 Cash Remainder ~~ VMionthly Buys Hamilton Avenue house, corner Romaine Place, 2 blocks north of Page Avente. Also several other houses in this place. All street impreve- ments made. HOLBROOK Real Estate Trust 812 Olive St, BLACKW ELDER Co.,

— oe a MUST SELL. 2209 SULLIVAN AVENUE. —- m briek; hall and cellar; arranged for | or 2 families: in splendid condition; ot 50x | 130. price on. this week only. §4000 t iAS. F. VOGE SL, ‘624 Chestnut. _ OWNER MUST SELL

|, 8501 Humphrey; modern 9-room residence on corner; has hardwood floor, reception he and all conveniences, including mene: lot |} x127 feet 6 inches; _owner in house | WEST-END STORE AND FLAT paren os ae’ $3406 PER ANNT cor. of Wells bk Academy avs. 80x 130, 12 flats of 3 rooms and bath und one store and flat on corner; all reptes for &: per month: property is new, I{n eg pe that will always rent w ell: will take $6000 cash to buy; no less. For card of admission and further particulars call on SIDNEY SCHIELE, 20 N. Eighth st. (8) ‘how—2 Rooms and Bath—- $6950 : Four flats of three rooms each, with baths, | pantries, laundries, fixtures, etc.: nts $758 |per annum; brick-paved street, granitoid side- , Walk t lot x L . ae ANKE. a08 Chestnut st.

LE MRT OG. ~ ‘PESTALOZZ ST,---BUSINESS CORNER. Near Anheuxer-Busach Brewery. 3 Separate Buildings—Rent, $624. If you want a bargain in South Side business corner, buy northwest corner Mc- Nair av. and Pestalozzi st.; improved with three separate buildings; jot 48x125 feet along Pestalogzi st.: Pestalogzsi st. is a good street for business. and this property ia lo- cated ‘midway between Anheuser-Busch brewery and Jéfferson av.; the rent is very low, 4 per annum, and can be increased: price only 85600. but all reasonable offers will be grea as owner has instructed us to sell ontne RIFFIN "REAL ee ae CO., il Chestn ut. - STABLE OR WAREHOUSE. Se eacry brick building, 18 sta pte. eo econ loor: two front rooms; 4:50 , rooms first floor: lot, ‘BS, 8x125 ; hey alley on aide; . or would JOHN MAGU derol REAL eg ag tM rch st. as WEST REBER PLAGE (One block west of Tower Grove Park.) Lots For Sale on Easy Terms $10 Cash, $5 Monthly Arrangements made to loan money to build. SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY, April 27 SUNDAY. APRIL 28

COME OUT TODAY OR TOMORROW AND. SELECT YOUR LOT. IT WILL BE HELD FOR YOU. Take Tower Grove car to Hereford street,.or Chouteau. Avenue car to Arsenal street, and walk one block wést to Branch Office. SALESMAN ON THE GROUND ALL DAY

Cornet & Zeibig, 419 Chestnut Street. eee er ee ee ee oe Ee er

ee eee ee

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-- APARTMENTS TO RENT. -_—— The ABERDEEN - The BELLEVIEW- The COLCHESTER -The DEVONSHIRE Absolutely Fireproof Housekeeping Apartment Buildings No. 4-10-16-20 North King’s highway, facing Forest Park; rooms; furnished and unfurnished ; for lease ; apply of : 8 and 13 at The Colchester. suites

nat ae ——_

te Se

FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE 1900 Olive St. 3 above: below hall 4-story building; stores and 16 rooms large on 4th floor; separate entrance. COMMONWEALTH TRUST C0. BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST. (4) 10- YEA rom ASHINGTON HY NEAR SEVENTH STREET, Four- Story Building HOLBROOK-BLACK WEL DER RE. "ATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive « wie Bete ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

MER, GROVE. S| . ot x ; his ie a desirable on the market one, Soun' 8. BLAKE & iy oR Keventh. Sie

~ ne ti tl - , oO Minnesota av., ‘25x125; | 7 sc AEFER & SCH POR diy Ft Bos RAT A 2101 Magasin, O'FALLON HEIGHTS, Lots ag an sidewalks. sewers and east gy one ok

$10 CASH AND S10 MONTH : See eins Sat Mt Chestmat wt R LEASE. |

TO LET FOR BUS. Pt PURPOSES. | PROG AA PA A ee ~aee OFFICES FOR RENT. ; 14th and Benton sts.; fine for doctors, dentists, oculists, and any business: newly completed; fine light: heat; janitor service and low rents. KORTE-RUST REALTY $16 CHESTNUT RETAILERS’ LOCATION. for dry goods: ladies ready-to-wear haberdashers, and any other 2H2- 10 N. P4th #t:, mew, large stores baseme nt, steam heat, hot and low rents KORTE-RU ry REALTY Cc HESTNU T FINE RETAIL STORE. es on m mood thoroughfare; location other steam N. e. cor. CAP oc ST.

Snitable No. in iabed cold water: coO.. $T. 2105 N. only $25. Chestnut.

"FARMS FOR SALE. FARM-—-For eee farm, or yyy 87 miles of St, good aes. geod 107, ‘Post- Dis FA neas—-For ¢ 7 ae email fs ng on a ong pay. looking fercine fet for ray list y lets sant Just out. Ad. Harry | j FARM--For sale, weeny farm: 20 acres in house. a Seta” fet tor” tar fanitly use: town: p ~

‘tor city near good Ad, ) trade Aruis, bullding.

about four ' @ bargain; excellent farm hemp. guayule (the ne also all kinds of ol sf for” and

+ State ee tet ee a % my (COOKED FAREWEL MEAL; LEFT lh “Tip” Lanham Says Wife Was Unusually Affectionate Last Day Together. HE SUES FOR ieee en She Took One Child With Her and Afterward Secured the Other. Philip 8S. (‘Tip’) Lanham, engine driv- er in Firehouse No. 38, and admiringly known throughout the Fire Department as “The World Beater,” filed suit in the Circuit Court Wednesday for di- vorce from his wife, Mattie E. Lanham, and for the custody of their two chil- dren, Frank Stewart, aged 12, and Sarah Louise, aged 6, who, he claims, were kidnaped by their mother. The couple were married Sept. 3, 1892, and Mrs. Lanham left her husband Jan. 27, 1907, since when, he avers, he has had no knowledge of her whereabouts. The summons was served on Mrs. Lanham Wednesday afternoon in St. Louis, it was said at the Sheriff's office, but her address is not known there. Lanham, who was seen at the home of his sister, 3412 Walnut street, Thurs- day morning, by a Post-Dispatch re- porter, burst into tears as he told of the estrangement between himself and hi'‘s wife after 15 years of married life. Kissed Him; Never Saw Her More. “Jan, 27," said the fireman, “I went home, 3437 Eads avenue, in the morning from duty, and my wife asked me what I should like to have fdr dinner. I told her, and when I got back that night she had prepared the finest meal imag- inable. It was the best she had ever cooked for me. When I left that night to go back to work, she kissed me good- by with more than usual fondness. I haven't seen her since. “When I went home for breakfast the next morning I found she had packed her trunk and gone, taking our 6-year- old girl with her. I have no idea where they are now or where they have been since they left. She did send me a let- ter from Sedalia saying she was gone for good, but I think the letter was mailed en route. “She left my 12-year-old boy with me, but Wednesday, I suppose after she had heard I had filed suit for divorce, she went to the house where I was keeping him and got him. I will spend every cent of money I have finding my chil- dren and recovering them from her, for I do not think they ought to be brought up by her.” With Fire Department 15 Years. Lanham has been connected with the Fire Department for 15 years, mostly as a driver. For four vears he drove for the late Assistant Chief Thierry and Assistant Chief Busch. It was then that he earned the name of ‘“World- Beater,’ because it was said that he could hitch up a buggy faster and get to a fire with more expedition than any other man in town. He is known now as one of the best drivers in the department. However, though he is noted for his speed, he is so cool and careful that he has never had an acci- dent. He is a son of the late Judge P. 8. Lanham, once a well-known character Louls. all over St. Terminal Directors Elected.

DIVORCE

“WORLD BEATER” DRIVER SUING FOR DIVORCE PHLIP 8S. LANHAM. re ne a ee ew ae - ee oe ROOSEVELT WAR BY SOUTH, He SAYS Hitchcock Declares That the Entire Section Is Afire for Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 2.—‘‘The entire South is afire fur Roosevelt,” sald First As-etant bositma ster-Geners! H'ich- ceck this morning. ‘‘All the Republican leaders in that section favor his noml- | nation, and all the party organizations are for him."’ Mr. Hitchcock declared that his visit to Georgia and some of the Southern States was primarily to transact busi- ness connected with the postal service, but that incidentally he made carefut ve gm regarding the political situa- n It is understood Mr. sent South by the President to l.armony among Federal and party orgunivations, some of which had become disgruntled over the distri- bution of patronage. Senator Penrose came here last night, but did Wet to the White House. He intimated that it was nobody's business whether he! was going there or not. When asked If he would make a state- ment ef any kind, he said he had noth- ing to make a statement about, inti- mating that he did not consider it nec- essary to give any further pledges of luya'ty to President Rovoseveit. Although Mr. Hitchcock finds every- thing in the South so satiefactory from an administration point of view, ep resentative Brownlow, the lone Repub- lican from Tennessee, is on his wa here to discover if possible why Taft men appointed to office in that State upon his recommendation are being re- placed by men who advocate a third term for Noemi de John Dillon, Surveyor of Customs at Nashville, age has had the office for one term, is about to be displaced by John J. Gore, and Col. A. M. Hughes, Postmaster at Columbia, has been dis- placed by his assistant, who is a Roose- Se

Hitchcock was | restore

| ' } |use of the tunnel for | } | was | whieh time the } | | lington, | land, | Kansas | Nashville, | dalia-Pennsylvania, McKeen: Schaff; i } | } olie | Arrangements are being _ Fathers Brennan, | quet a ithe

' business;

} The | elected ' interests: | tain, | Tran: Directors of the Terminal Railroad Association will meet Thursday after- noon at Union Station to elect officers and consider plans for abolishing the passenger traffic. meeting of stockholders Wednesday afternoon, at following directors were the 14 proprietary Pacific-lron Moun- and Coch- Miller; Chi- annual held to represent Missouri Vice-Presidents Clarke Wabash, General Manager Vice-President Powell; Alton, President Felton; Bur- General Superintendent Ross; risco, President Davidson: Rock Is- Vice-President Mudge; Missouri, & Texas, Vice-President and |! Manager Allen; Louisville & Vice-President Evans: Van- General Manager ! Four, Vice-President | Baltimore & Ohio Southwest- | ern, General Manager Bent: TIilinois ‘Central, President Harahan: Ternfinal | | Railroad Association, W. S. McChes- | ney Jr. Banquet for Manila Prelate. What is intended to be the most elab- Orate banquet ever given in St. Louis \by the Catholic clergy is being ar- ranged in honor of Archbishop Harty Of Manila for Tuesday evening, May 21, at Hotel Jefferson. Every active Cath- | Sout hern, ‘cago & F

General Big (lished at least 28 da

priest in the city received an invi- , tation Thursday to attend the banquet. perfected by | Hoog. Lavery, Shea. | Gilfallon, O’Brien and Dempsey. Arch- | bishop Glennon has given his approval and will lend his aid to make the ban- success. Rev. D. J. Lavery is chairman of the Committee © on | Speakers, and Rev. D. S. Phelan will | act as toastmaster. -Rev. FE. Shea of St. Kevin's is treasurer. | AGENTS’ RENT LISTs. FLATS. floor, elegant fer- well-constructed single flat with 7 rooms; flat has large re- ception hall, gas logs, é¢legaut man- tels, tiled bath, porcelain tubs, brick and stone ailis, etec.; granitoid cellar, copper guttering finish. etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. Page houle- vard is 100 feet wide and has a veautiful city park in the center of the street. In- cluded. Flat DW EL. TT INGS N. Whittier (tceor. Cook ayv.). room dwelling with fur., bath, ete. This house fs in first-class eondtion; is specially adapted for families ne desire to rent a few rooms =" “sciiitie, Ni. Sth st. odd a: das Page bl., 2d nace heated, nage service Is 15) DWELLINGS FOR RENT WEST SELLE PLACE. 3923; 9 rooms and bath; $50. S Woop, 815 Chestnut et. EIGHT ROOMS, $30. (hoice 8-room modern house; all lences: No. 3404 Bell av. | NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) FOR RENT, DWELLINGS. Sw, Clark av.: 6 si and bath 22 3208 ne oh 6 rooms and bath: wend or- an 60 , oer . : 617 NX. Leffineweil; “7 rooms; bath and furnace , R. M NOONAN, 704 Chestput. TOO LAE ‘tO CLASSIFY. Tuesday ame, Easton car, $1). Please retu owner is «a rman. and receive libe reward. Ad. 7. Post-Dispatch. CHEF —Seeks position in country y hotel tn goed town: reliable and strictly temper- ate: ready any time. Ad. E 5&5. Post+ Dispateh. mene n a CORRESPONDENT—#it. ee ae CE sive"any kind kind of referee MEATCU LEE pe ety lapatec cery ¢ Ad. E 15, fe J MEN W'td.—Good men for outside ® work: —_ have canvassed preferred straight ‘eu cnee, 12. Post-Dispatch ay GRY Coe, i — Same conyen- mM

MONE Y--lasat, on PAINTER Wt4 .—Nonunion: Newport av. end car tracks, BOY

velt third-term man. Both Dillon and Hughes are here KIRKWOOD LOCAL OPTION. eo em Preparations to Renew the Fight in June. Petitions will be circulated in Kirk- wood, probably within the next week, calling for a special local option elec- tion to be held about the middle of June. The local option law now in force was passed June 13, 19%. The State law provides that the question can not iagain be submitted within four years from the time an election is held. An election may then be called on a peti- ition signed by one-tenth of the quall- ified voters. No‘ices of the election must be pub- ys before the hold- ing of the election. Those favoring sa- loons are anxious to have the matter submitted to a vote as soon as possible after the required four years have ex- pired and they have determined to take the matter up at once. There is some difference of opinion as to which party will have to petl- tion for an election. The law has been construed by many of those favoring saloons to mean that local option ex- at the end of four years. The of the local option peeple is that law remains in foree until repealed by another election, and as | they refuse to take the initiative the saloon side has determined to take up the matter at once unless it develops that the local option law expires at the end of four years. While local option was not a direct iseue in the aldermanic campaign it was understood that the Progressive party was favorable to saloons, while the opponents of the saloon voted with the Independent party. The people of the city have always been almost even- ly divided on the saloon question, and the June election promises to be one of the closest ever held. — ee Colorado Fruit Killed. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April %.—Colorado Springs and vicinity was visited by light snow and i “{freezing weather again last night. A circular letter received by the commission houses in this city and signed by the Delta County Frutt Growers’ Associa- tion announces that all frult of every deacription in that section of the State has been kifled and, with the exception of small shipments of late apples, there will be no fruit for Gale this year. West Reber Place Opening. On Saturday. April 27, the Cornet & Zeibig Real Estate Co. will open to homeseeckers and investors West Reber lace. This beautiful tract, which has ust been subdivided into bullding lots and equipped with water, gas and sewer mains and other city conveniences, ts located on the north of Arsenal street, one block west of the King’s highway entrance to Tower Grove Park. The land is high and beautiful and with its par environments at once challenges the attention of the home- seeker The lots are being sold on libefal termes and special concessions will be made to home bullders. Superior transportation facilities render ft ac- cessibie to ail pars of the cy. e property is unrestricted. Arch Masons End Session. The officers elected at ine ses-

officeholders | A A AO AO A A EN OE TE GL ea at NN Me RR tm ee FAIR WILL OPEN RID) ~ ) i 6a ‘ Naty . President's Speech and. sive Naval Review to. I the Features. (BY ASSOCIATED. P WASHINGTON, Apri S8-PRe ficial parties bound ~A a J Exposition sailed down the Poter day, embracing representatives © he executive and legislative Bran iy, | United States Government and the ¢ ‘lomatic representatives of Torette & ernments, who will be preseht'te at the opening ceremonies of the’ town Tri-C President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Ethel, Archie and Quentin will “at the Mayflower late this afternoon; "4 The congressional party.

some

bers of the House of Pm aot their families and @ number of of each House, satied on the’ Jamestown at 8 o'clock “this The dipiqmatic corps, the mem which are the guests of the Ja Tri-Centennial Committee, afternoon on the steamer News. The President's party and the matic party will make the | | during the night and will rete night. The congressional party is to b } aus artered at Old Point Comfort’ ard 1

me The flect of ‘steamers bearing’ parties has Ween provisiqiee a equipped with all necessartes fi fort. Congress appropriated 7600 t | fray the expenses of /ts joint od on this occasion: the Go mission has an ample fund for sertahaniioal of guests and thes are alw y ; ie -) =

| plies of the May | quate. The arrival of the President ats ton Roads tomorrow morning Will’ * h occasion of a salute from the ager | tion of warships anchored jn | rev lew and representing the | Savane of the world. Tha F 'to play the leading role in. opening the Exposition afid the « cises are to begin as soon as he on the ground, ed The features of the day are to 42 AS ; ee 5 Ie ape Major bill to im cents on the $1 stock of all . engrossment ay. amendments e. adopted. One ¢ provides that tax shall apy stock actually issued by The debate on the bill was reas when the Senate, at recess until 2 p. m. Automobile scorchers fines of $10 and costs Th Dave Anderson, chauffeur awe at 3914 Olivestret, Olive atreet, near Gra a nesday night, and M. ; 17609 Rutger street. companied by two young arrested last Saturday epeding on lAndell bouleve Newstead and Vandevent Rather than have his com to the police — a “be pull the spark plug of his rode in @ patrol wagon Inet Korte-Rust Sales. Korte-Rust Reaity Co. of a six-acre tract of lan

1 ange

5) Se ical

Louis avenue, for, the ulise K

Yentennial Exposition. . oy c — ah 257 * by , ~~ i fled this “J : Re - — ‘ Start for Washington Sunday mof ; ‘joint committee of maton andi na * enti a ' : - a ait ¢ ¢ t $ 3 x | ae ty £ we a ‘

Page 24

THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS . -DISPATCOH— APRIL 25, 1907 P - otiiininin ~ AS Al COULD p AY ]PRETTY YOUNG WOMAN WHC W727 LOW PRICES AT AUCTION. | tied tes than a nrtn of the orchestra nthe, FerniSarin harpdtchord, ana

PLAY ‘LADY ISABELLE’ IN EAST LYNNE | $4500 for Picture Collection | plt*o? Mtr ePisget oc Rawk Bi | woven Femmaivey has sim auctiowQivig Organizations Asked to Ds Was Highest Bid. lection of pictures. These included the sues at Tetye, deseo tee to play- Vote Yes or No. : rtrait of David Garrick by Sir Joshua vi a bust . — Special to the Post-Dispatch, yno : Twenty-one civic an ness organ! ilk (IN DOLLAR ! : Re . ey Fa Saath. | hee New Order of Chivairy. zations have voted in favor of a revision

NEW YORK, April %—Low prices Ada a ee ogg ae ——- bert, Edith nhaeaow Thar’. George | ROME, April 5—A new order of - Wm —— a, ao” eae eague objects collec y Augustin was | eae gin : . gu Gould) and Duse. The collection chivairy, known as Knights of the Holy met Wednesday and discussed outlines oe Daly as ornaments for his theater. The | put up as a Ww demands | . 3 sale was held in the theater today. Bid- | from t iddere tira in ittanes be sold | Sepulchre, has been instituted by the | of an ordinance for the election of dele- aol $10 Share Worth 27 f bite . ' ding was never brisk and speculators ! separately: but the auctioneer said that 7)» Cents, Exposition Official Wy /. \ AES SMEG EA») Ss as ‘th A (we f - Car See oe) Ta ae eee) ear \ (Sarr ar) ae a ae ae) Gar: Es Estimates. nied Se Mercerized Foulard, 7c. JShoes- --Gigantic Jhoe Purchase- --JShOeS | ; . 1 : Friday special we offer these 150 $/ Corsets, J9ce Mercerized Foulard; come in the . . 1: : : : new leather shades, with spots, and | Bought $10,000 stock of Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s, Men’s and Boys’ Shoes; will be oP IRCRES WISE FRO 4¢ | placed on sale Friday and Saturday at less than 50c on the dollar. This will positévely Many Styles, many be the biggest Shoe bargain chance ever offered in this city, Five expert Shoe salesmen wanted. . 35e Silk Mull, 15e. } Colored Silk Mull; come in all col- $2 Men's Shoes, $1.25 Ladies’ Oxfords, $] Children's Low Culs makes of high grade ors and black, pedi» “. rere rich diana lid Men’s Lace Shoes; Pile i a Gibso ‘ ish: 27 inches wide; Friday spe- , 80 en ce 8 ; : S = eno rn . a an extra good value; natesh lot. em 2 a ee orsets, all worth a le 2 15 , races tans, Ties in vici and patent leather, special for Friday blacks and pat- 6 to 8; special at..........65c dollar, some, more.

ee

“S Fer o as

MAY GET SURPLUS yet” ad

New Commissioner to Decide | : Whether Its Condition Is rags Satisfactory. “Officials and. stockhelders ef the

and Saturday 75e Silk Foulards, 35c. . , . nt leather: a cones mapomten Co. are ay. 23-inch wide Silk Foulard; nearly $3.50 Jans for $J.98 | ort sathers in ; : " ' iscussing the prospective disposition Seg sc ae EE 4 Oe ee a all colors and shades; plain and | Here ts an extra good value in| gals, Here's a 81% to 11, special at.......75e Think of it | Th the surplus that will remain in the tig: ee af fine value at tse; Friday. at Scha- | calf lots and Blucher;, your | great Value - F - ‘ “A Ry: wah “a A Ser » ’ e € id .° 4 # é e c - . ace an uc er; , s * e | co soration’s coffers after all its out- ig : bee Fact ata Seo ee pers’ while the lot last—Main choice, Friday and oe sae ridin eee Misses Low Cuts, 98c¢ bargain ~ 1 anding obligations have been met. EA be, oe i ese Bee Floor, Aisle Saturday; Saturday ay Gibson Ties Strap Sandals etc : “a! - » oe a Pp Cee cae ee ; , Set +6 eG -%, + z me & ' “> TS nt to something less than $400,- EE a ys Ss ; re. See o a Rs Be We just received another case of 2Bo s if Jh és 9 C ies f : | ‘é ote ic ‘ he ae > ee eens ¥ Sige ne Be the most famous 54-inch woolen Here's th see Hs 06s. © in $/ Ladies Ox ords, 49¢ snappy and up-to-date styles,

Mod ess eS oa Pe there are no important lawsuits ‘ Be Me: Pee Pg ; i : . y ; " ¢ : ‘the World's. Fair —approp a J... at BS J To make Friday the liveliest day of the season we are going to sell 1 Oe fs TS Si Pe ; \3

: : “ Only..ceee> ‘is this prospectively small and pos- line admiration | for : ; . " 4 , ’ ’ ‘ providing her mother : : } *eseeeenetceoeneeexnreenteeeee eet © Pee eeeseetss ibiy even smaller dividend which has One Association Will Not Ad- is a member in good standing. Children ey and Misses’ Trimmed Mull Grab-bag P cae os — yh eta wg 8 patterns at only e , v7 FB » J ; Ne ( sce ; ; Leather oods, rushes ombs, 20-inch wide Ingra! ys i | O8e w n papers, in & 10¢

for *eeeeeseerees@eee#eee#t#ee##e#e@#e#eee#ee@evvsFfefeee@s#sLs:r+tee#ees@¢

used some discussion of the advisa- / lity of foregoing a dividend and do- mit Grass Widows. - Os ' - i eae & ; i Jewelry, Sundries and Stationary t shades: Se: calv... é Sy obligations and will have no more , 4b ; : ° new an roadet1 fields, and has a J2kc Cambric, 84¢ guaranteed hand = turned soles, 5C Jhread, Ic to expend money, except to settle | tioursihing auxiliary, known asthe where all orders will receive prompt Deer Forest Pare the Fe] “Anti-Bride Debutantes Protective So- $1.25 Long Lisle One case mill ends genuine | French and vici kid; nur QB ep Friday only we will sell Clark’s 50c Umbrellas, 38c¢ . . i , ation to permit any other dispo- they can show that the misdeeds. of fri ag tates anager ringe to atch; excel- > a Ga }) / os

ys ition of Forest Park. _ : : “The — Lonsdale Cambric, 36 inches | day,while they last,in our Machine Thread, both black and $e . Mr. Stevens said the restoration work The society is only ] now costi ht Me y_in its infancy, , . . : ‘hoe . ’ . ow co > i about $7000 every two | == Gloves, 75¢ wide, in large, suitable lengths, Shoe Dept. in Basement... white. Also tailors’ silk finish Children’s good, strong School yee He added that he had expect- 28 P a the work to be completed and the | @ oe oe on sale Friday, 12 ° ° tored park turned back to the city Ladies’ 16-button black sulk-fin- yards for $1.00, or 3 O Clock Jpecial as long as 100 dozen last f covered with English ‘| Wbefore the Mayor made a change in|f THE =} Ui I DOG ished Lisle Gloves; 2 er d "Sits Park Commissioner. Mr. Stevens ’ per yar —per spool loria; natural wood Pe py clasps at wrist; black fe . ; f 8

Thread, worth 5c spool— Umbrellas; made on steel frames;

pe Mr. Aull was watching the work “ane = eb 'festoration closely and was of the | only; BIZOB. . eee reeesss an 'e will place le 3000 Wepinion that it would be. in shape for I : PTIGRY WE WES Fonee Oe ONES | ‘3’ Wash“ Suits: , Se ae” ut, Would bein s bpe for FO U N Al N SYR : N G E ) Q5c Lisle Gloves, 15c—Special sale One small lot of White Goods, yards of dark and light figured | Boys’ Wash Suits; blouse pants, Also Children’s Fancy Parasols in em: to be seen what the new Com- ' , . Chie ool page FN. consisting of Madras, mercerized Dress Percales, 36 inches with blouse or Russian waist; all shades; strong frame Mr. Scanlan, thinks about Is without question the best | por — i] ° "deal ore figured, dotted Swiss and wide. on sale at 3 o'clock made of fine French Ging- and handles; # Let Our Dr. Mulholland J rssuc’saceery rates 2 amy BING | Sites’ and’ sizes. | ham—vwhite and colore— PQA {] | Friaes a yy pas : story. ave :) ~ . SIZES. cesses . : hak oh an we qrersion ae thir of having a thing like that wreng you a good pair with holes large enough to pro- | STS an ya f Pe iat $2.00 values — . wll sar vm material, construction and > with you. Ain't it awful? Te make low as duce a good, steady flow of - FY syiy or you to visit our Friday, each.,.. finish; bolted throughout > Matters worse, Dr. Schiydecker has is- water. The Syringe is juaran- . jeep Craniteware Section we ae | Ces ull} I Curtains, 54 inch- viled; back and seats Seued an official statement telling just 3 teed by us two years, but should § me will offer an 8-quart lengths and widths, ex- wide, @ht wae not nayed; back am 4 Wh. pneumonokoniosis. really is, and mn iast a lifetime. It is easily worth § a Mis Roval G q tra good quality o! poy = oP Bing ates adjustable to different > Wevery one feels worse after hearing it. $1.75, but to introduce it we will! atin wath mt dy yal Gray Sauce Pan— Nottingham lace; beau | ee th ee ae ot positions; frame painted = “Pneumonokoniosis,” says Dr. Schly- sell a Mmited number at ' es this is large enough for tiful patterns, suitab! ful assortment of pat- red, swing natural finish, “Cc io » , inin; Gecker (whose own name is bad eneugh, any family—actual values ioe Seareens. | © terns: actual $2 value. oiled and var- $3 8 a f Xs By ‘ roy i= » te ae F 4 2” : FSB PIF BIST MOF IIS

» )g00dness knows), ‘is a pseudomelanotic : eA a TU) $50—avhi rooms, etc. Worth $1.6 “gpa: “formation induced by carbonaceous ac- | MMe , 3 8-quart .. |e HA Lr ~ 65c—swhile 600 a pair; Friday, : Special on Thite nished, special ~ ‘eumulations.”’ sb: it) a RE PT of them last— on Third f C floor; a for Frida *In other words, the amount of soft 4 . sth ‘ (By mail 20c extra.) CVE aera floor pair . Frees - mevined the ion of the us We also have the same thing in a ‘xe Dietatureer until they resemble the Combination Fountain Syr- ; LP se ef blotting paper over which a In connection with our Optical J inge and Hot-Water Bottle; 2- “hottie for blue-black ink has been Department, we have made a Jj quart, $1.50; 8-quart, $1.75. ed study of nearly all the adver- = shot 3 "> spilled. The only consolation for the 4 Re, Ane ‘ nae tised eye remedies, so we could 3 as 98 OS Age man is that the millionaires have answer questions intelligently Just 4 Faw Prices So. 00 Fixtures C db a Br. Schiydecker says that in all the ae owe, Se making this De Lacy’s French Hair Tonic. .71c : « 00 rna ugs. C

fo.

at i ts wy ” ; > ’ * #4 |

-mortems he has made during the investigation, we have found one ’ : ae : . met few years, the lungs of the ‘aver- | that is so meritorious we be- | Ayers — Mh ok Rich gilt finish, highly we Pittsburger look like a sponge that — toe oer we Eye a sf Faure tale iiiens Se ] t with 5.00 BRUSSELS RUGS, 87.50 mere , . . LUye-r ix Ss a o: +2 CS Sea —— : ° / 1 2D J al . 1y ‘ ru rf : ’ ) Pee shaced Perce ber the splendid remedy for. sore, tn- | Herpleiée : polished; comp ete 1 For stele quality and variety of atterns. 100 extra heavy Wool Smy rna Rugs, size 30x60 | imife strikes the lung of a Pittsburger flamed eyes from any cause. As | Pinaud’s Hatr Tonic 75e, 38 illars tips and globe- these Rugs have no equal; woven without the inches, floral, scroll, oriental and animal pat- ~ Pe all off f it is harmless, we belleye a | Mrs, Potter’s Walnut Juice... .75c pl ars, Pp . " — po Sep 1c = #1 1 and Oriental terns; the most durable rug meade; not miter seams; @ii colors; fora: @ more than two to a customer while 75¢ £/0 Ceuch and Pad for $3 : or the edge of the knife. > "In spite of ali this, Dr, Scnlydecker de- wottic should be in De Laty’s Cin-Ke-Na and iron, holders; spe- fg en every home in St. . best S onic, th ’ ‘signs : s; regular : é the best Spring t e best designs; all wool and fast colors; reguh 100 last for Friday’s selling Where can yeu ura Ge ee res that the lungs dre not injured. : _ Louis. It sells at.... blood medicine in the world... .88e ‘1s ] f : i elal Tol room size; worth $15.00; only Al) ' , , ranted copper wire National link 10. ’ . &i j vwG 98, eprin Couch, with steel castors, CARS WES, INCRE * &, &. cheneiete with felt ad Mattre ‘pote | Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. ~* Nut, cream-filled dates, 15c Ib. , ea! SSe LINOLEUM, 4 YDS. WIDE, A YD., 30c. i * Several nice atterns: full 4 vards wide: will One more time we will place on rale 134 of covered with beautiful shades o i ~_ . those beautiful and durable Ingrain Rugs; all assorted patterns in cretonne, When ae _ &P VAN WINKLE IN PARIS, St. Leuls’ cover your oor without seams ; sold by colors; size 0x12: regular $10.00 value; opener orms a full-size soft 0

others for 85c a yard, our special ; ay ready for use: when closed Friday, a yard... Z don’t fail to see them; Friday at a covered couch. On . ot : : sale here only.......s f) . : A On Credit--No Money Down ; a aay A Aid| NWR Iron Beds, $1 up; Kitchen Cabinets, $9.50 up; Ohairs, 50c up; Carpets, 250 up; Rugs, $3.50 up; Mattresses, $2 _

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Galusiansic!, who recently lost a fortune B } Al\L(p) up; 3 Rooms complete, $70 up; Gasoline Stoves and Ranges, $4 up; Refrigerators, $6.50 up. | » mad : . come bankang: h . : 1 ) f Seven floors full of bright, new Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Curtains, etc. Everything marked in plain figures; 2 ada 't NI fz lowest prices. (We are just outside the fearful high-rent district.) Easiest terms, nicest treatment. Our wanted change ent to the hotel At fi = 10 peut. premium plan beats trading stamps and is worth dollars to you. | | OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. | Mhe came withthe un yet and tried to rol him, but S ar he could escape S ‘ ‘nusunEss woricrs F. H. INGALL O ee ago a — > e e . — Me

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