St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1908

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VOL. 60. NO. 230. ~ §T. LOUIS, TUESDAY wh bt APRIL 7, 1908. PRICE ONE CENT

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HADLEY Sit HE CAN'T AUN FOR GOVERNOR Attorney-General Makes Offi- cial Announcement, Advis- ing Another Choice.

OBEYS HIS PHYSICIAN Is Advised He Could Not Make Campaign Without Injuring Health.

SWANGER IS FOR HIM

Secretary of State Predicts He Will Be Nominated Anyway.

Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aprii 7.—Attorney- Genera! Hadley today stated positively ‘that he was not a candidate for Govern- or. Notwithstanding his statement Sec- retary of State Swanger declared that] Hadley would be the Republican nomi- nee. Mr. Hadley said to a Post-Dispatch correspondent: “I have been urged by a large number of party leaders to with- hold, for the present, a definite decision inhreference to becoming a candidate for Gevernor, with the idea that in course of two or three weeks I might view the matter differently. “While personally I have no objec- tion to complying with these requests, I fee] that, in view of the many pub- lished statements in reference to the condition of my health, and to my in- tentions as to becoming a candidate for Governor, that the party should at once be definitely advised as to the facts, in erden{that it may take such action as it may deem advisable: Physicians Deter Him, . “T have been advised by i physicians that the labor necessarily incident te a campaign ‘or Governor would, in their opinion, seriously impair my health. “As it is necessary, under our primary election law, for candidates to file a declaration of their candidacy by June 6, I fee] that the party should at once be- - gin the consideration of the many avail- able candidates to be found in its ranks. . Wouldn't Be Inactive. “T have also been urged by many. to cohsent to be a candidate, with the un- derstanding that I would not be expect- ed to make an extensive or laborious campaign. “E cannot bring myself to believe that guch a course would be satisfactory either to '.e party or to myself. “I sincerely appreciate the confidence and approval that are expressed in these requests and it is\only because I feel constrained by my duty to my family that I have been unwilling to accept the position of honor and responsibility that has been so. generously offered me.’’ Kennish Will Succeed to Mantle. Now that Attorney-General Hadley has formally declared that he will not be a candidate for Governor, the city Republican organization will indorse ‘Assistant Attorney-General John Ken- nish as their candidate. Plans have been under way for some time to bring Mr. Kennish out as a candidate for Governor in the event Mr. Hadley de- clined to run. The local Republicans feel that Mr. Kennish will not be such a strong can- didate as Mr. Hadley, but: that he will made a creditable race for Governor. One Republican #uthority says Kennish will poll within 10,000 votes of the num- ber Hadley would have received, but others think that this is an overestimate ot his probable strength. Chairman Howe of the Republican City Committee, and other leading party workers were confident that Hadley would have been elected Governor over any candidate the Democrats select. relied upon his popularity as‘ At- “torney-General to carry the party to -yietory. They realize that the failure of Mr. Hadley to run may cost them the | Btate. Kennish undoubtedly will be indorsed at the next meeting of the Republican ' City Committee, and no time will be lost in circulating petitions for him. GOULD FAMILY OBJECTIONS ee: TO PRINCE ARE WITHDRAWN Persistence of Prince Helle de Sa- - gan’Has Overcome All Save ey George Gould. “NEW YORK, April 7.—That an agree- "iment has been reached among the rela- et of Mme. Gould to interpose no fur- : ' Objection to her engagement to | — de Sagan was reported to- _pertinancy of the Prince, who announced that he would fore- nt rr Pate a wee

[REALTY MAN ORDERED TO BRING GIRL INTO COURT Woman Charges Daughter Is Ille- gally Held in the Osborn Home. BE. F. Osborn of 2353 Scott avenue, @ real estate agent with an office in the Roe Building, was ordered Tuesday by Judge Sale to produce Miss Katie Saltzman in court next Saturday. The order was issued on the strength of a habeas corpus proceeding filed by Attor- ney James M. Rollins on behalf of Mrs. Mary Saltzman, mother of Katie. The petition alleges that Katie, who is 7 years old, is held at Osborn’s home. Attorney Rollins says the girl has been at the Osborn “ome since she was 14 years old. Osborn is said to be about sixty years old. The petition states that the girl is also known as Katie Warn. Mrs. Saltzman has a suit pending in Judge Allen’s court against Osborn for $3000, She says she loaned him the money on what she supposed was good security, but found that she had only his unsecured note. The note became due last January, she says, and was not paid. Mr. Osborn was not at his office Tues- day when a UTE, Ind., April 7.—The year-old son of Ear! Franklin | mm, died fren swallowing glasa it who only }.. Dust: FARN NS UM,

STAGE IDOL AN SEVERED GOULDS Howard’s Reply to Wife’s Di- vorce Suit Mentions Far- num, Matinee. Hero.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 7.—Howard Gould’s answer to Katherine Clemmons Gould’s divorce sult is the story of a multimillionaire’s wedded life with an actress, told in legal phraseology. The document is fraught with extraor- dinary statements. loaded with charges of “improper conduct” with Dustin Far- num, the actor playwright, and charges of Mrs. Gould’s fondness for intoxi- cants, beginning, as alleged, with two or three cocktails beforé breakfast, a pint of hock at luncheon, brandy highballs and unlimited supplies of champagne at dinner. Once, it is alleged, she fell from her chair-to the floor under the control of liquor. The matter got into the Supreme Court yesterday because of the insistence of Mrs. Gould on a jury trial. The Goulds are not at all anxious to have the af- fair aired in public, wherefore How- ard Gould, through his counsel, De Lan- cey Nicholl, asks to have the cage tried before a referee. It is quite probable that Mrs. Gould will have the trial by jury which she craves. At Hotels With Farnum. Howard Gould, with great minuteness, alleges that at the Hotel St. Regis in this city, at the Bellevue Stratford in Philadelphia, and at the Marlborough- Blenheim in Atlantic City, his wife, the former protege of “Buffalo Bill,” was guilty of “improper and immodest con- duct’’ with Dustin Farnum. Mr. Gould goes even further, and al- leges that in September, 1906, his wife became “‘enamored and infatuated” with Dustin Farnum; that'‘she attended each of his theatrical performances and fol- lowed him.on the road to Brooklyn and throughout New.England, taking him to and from the theater in her automobile. Mr. Gould says his wife’s conduct in this respect became a public scandal and was matter of gossip among members of Farnum’s company, much. te his (Gould’s) humiliation. Howard Gould further sets up in de- tail that his wife foliowed Dustin Far- num to Philadeiphia. in October, 1906, when his company was there playing, and that she and the actor both stayed at the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford and later went to Atlantic City together, <eigg up at the Mariborough-Blen- heim. Fell O@ Her Chair. Mr. Gould says there was a repeti- tion of the improper conduct at Lynch- burg, Va., in November, 1906, and it is in connection with this statement that he avers, that at Blue Gap Farm, Lynchburg, Va., on Nov. 8 196, Mrs. Gould became so. intoxicated a she fell off her chair. : Mr. Gould alleges that, arias been assisted to her feet, his wife continued to @rink more intoxicants, and finally went out into the garden of the farm, where she fell on the lawn and lay for several hours. ,

CURSE: OF DRINK

|MRS. HOWARD GOULD AND MATINEE HERO WHOM HUSBAND ACCUSES HER OF PURSUING Ron. we Cewr’ Sktrey

‘WAY 00. YOU SWEAR? LITTLE PREACHER ASKS Chicago Revivalist, Here, Dis- tributes Cards With Witty Messages,

If you should happen to lose your temper and have the bad taste to swear at the weather, your pet corn or the hundred and one annoyances of the day, and a mild-mannered young man should slip a little card into your hand, do not swear at him, too. It is a “‘little preacher,” and about 100,000 are at work in St. Louis right now. The particular “little preacher” which will be handed you when you swear is entitled “Why do you swear?’ The little preacher is a card about three inches long and an inch wide, and he carries all sorts of sermons. Is Dr. Pope’s Invention. Evangelism by the card system is the invention of the Rev. Howard W. Pope of the Moody Bible Institute of Cht- cago, Mr. Pope is in St. Louis, mong gpmeoiegs evangelistic services in the United Pres- byterian Church at Newstead avenue and Morgan street. Most of the “little preachers” were written. by him, and they are both humorous and witty, and are printed in many tongues. The most widely distributed in this country is the “Why do you swear?” card. On the reverse side is the mes- DEATH ENDS THE. Unhappy Old Age Followed }Cabanne and Mrs.. George .

STRANGE CAREER DR, CABANKE a os Disclosures of Double | Life. Death has put an end to the unhappy old age of Dr. James Shepard Cabanne, founder of fashionable Cabanne place, - who, as an act of reparation, ended a: dual life last May by wedding Della Doherty, the mother of four of his children. Dr. Cabanne died early Tuesday at St. Vincent’s Asylum. His health was poor at the time of his second marriage Soon after that he lost hig position as an inspector in. the Street..Department, which ne had sought in the poverty of his later ;ears, and after that he falled rapidly. He was taken to the City: Hos- pital last month, and therice was re- moved to St. Vincent's. Cabanne and Sarpy Carr Cabanne. They are cousins ef Dr: Cabanne. They live in the old home at anne avenue, which Dr. Cabanne dual life in Bt. Louis, maintaining one establishment in Cabanne place, where he was known as a wealthy and suc- cessful physician, and another tn North St, Louts, where he was known as “Mr. Norris.” He ter with a former his money In unfortunate specula- tions. He and Delia Doherty made their home at 3213 North Eleventh street.

EDITION TI SLO I re aL S When He Walked He Held to Chairs. n Fr * = MUSTN’T OCCUR — ner Says, and Next Time | be He’ll Be Punished. After declaring that the way Deputy + Coroner Lloyd handled the Bell t was a disgrace to the office, Barron took charge of the case T day. Deputy Lloyd seemed to be under a great strain while q witnesses. Some of the people ™ room expressed sympathy, while < laughed at him. Half an hour after Coroner a took charge of the case he returned @ verdict that Bell had been shot 1 by 4 ee man unknown to the jury. | Mrs. Hattie Bailey of 1807 C avenue, who has ing as instructed, Dr. Lloyd the case for half an hour, and left office. When Dr. Baron arrived at i office at noon he found a crowd of nesses and the jurors waiting for t return of Dr. Lioyd. Dr. Baron the took charge of the case and finished it, — Dr. Lioyd showed no disposition to bee — lieve anything any of the witnesses — ee thought, the truth. Once or twice oP Dr. Lioyd was called to the telephone ity g

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- TUESDAY— 8ST. Re ‘ * y ¥ ry - pe iw , Te rm ot. 4 Neer: Sere. its tee 35 Me iy »e ~ ‘4 - POST-DISPATCH—APRIJ. 7, . __2 * SALOONS FIGHT ——-FORLIFEON Tht EASTERN SHORE vr -— Prohibition Is Issue in All Cities but Belleville and East St. Louis. BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT Liquor Sympathizers and Tem- peranée Paraders Clash at:Granite City. . Scope of Today’s Anti-Saloon Fight Toa anti-saloon fight is on at Se —_— a a eee —— ee ee _ pn that manner. ‘The intruders departed without diminishing his audience. Mayor Douglas of East:.Alton, In an- ticipation of trouble at the East Alton ‘polls, borrow from the Alton police six clubs and six police stars, Monday aft- ernoon. He declared he would preservé order if he had to put on twice as many deputies or call upon Sheriff Jones, *y The saloon element sprang a surprise on the Prohobition forces in one of the Alton precincts by sending Over’ Wagon- loads of foreigners from” Benbow City. When the local, optionists’ objected to these men voting each of them § dis- played an affidavit that he is a nat- uralized American citizen. Persons who saw the affidavits declare that they are all made out before Mrs. Rosalie F. Ab- bott, a woman notary of Benbow City. — Word reached Mayor Douglas that an attempt would be made to run in on the polls 500. workmen. from Benbow City. ph The judges of election have also ap- pointed extra officers. They say the duties of the deputies appointed by the Mayor are only on the outside. Their appointees will preserve order inside the polls. Women Too Busy to Parade. The women’s Auxillary to the Anti- Saloon League of' Alton abandoned its ‘street parade for Monday afternoon on account .of the work of distributing election literature. Monday night a union prayer meeting of all the churches: for the. interests of local option was held in the M. E. Church. Monday afternoon. several thousand .moré .white badges were pinned on the children at the public schools, j '.,In’Temple: Theater; Monday night, the the polls in three states— Missouri, Illinois and Ne- braska—today. The principal battle is in TiNnois, where the Auti-Saloon League has made a determined effort to throw the State into the Prohibition col- umn so that subsequent elections in other states will be influenced. This is the scope of the contest in Illinois: Counties affected Cities and villages... Saloons at stake In Nebraska more than 800 cities and villages, including Lin- coln and Hastings, are voting on loca] prohibition, The vote is re- — generally heavy in that State. PPR WAR Bec _ . . : Ete oe Sas ieee oa ne ani ” oS ee ee a Ga RE SBR Ea oo) eee ake is Mina " tipi selon, er sibs ng Pt - : a . i Re Be igod team ESS can ener om + See The East Side saloons, except those in East St. Louis and Belleville, are fight- ing for their lives today atthe polls. The local option question has made this campaign the most warmly contest- ed in a decade, and has almost elimi- nated politics. i. Women are taking an active part, and in Granite City, Edwardsville, Alton and »emalier adjacent towns, they"went forth yin the rain to serve coffed, sandwiches sand other refreshments at''the polls to men who voted’ the prohibition «ticket. : In Alton carnations also rewarded those .igvho voted. with the “drys.” » Bothrsides predicted victory before the , Weting began, : RAS. we 8: | .; Volunteers Ald W, ©,:T,.U. , Mhe Women’s. Chriatian - Temperance , Union led the fight in every; town; where , local option was an issue, but ‘hundreds / of women not regularly menmibtrs of that | saloon supporters held a rally, Addresses , Organization lent it thelraidy = .. . were, deliveréd by Mayor, Ed Béall, Nic ; The workers..at, the,.polls ingit@ema-}' Perrin, J. J. McInerney and City Coun- trong and young women socially promi- | selor’ McGinnis. nent on the East Side. Bchoel ghildren-f >.) * ie J i | | si 2. *4 mS eet RP eee Bien roa Oe eres om | ee TOI rance recitations. . MER! In Alton the saloon men.hired all the Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, April 7.—Thousands of “Hivery stable vehicles, to' carry voters to women and children, rain-drenched but "ane, Sar . . t ‘the polls, and the .women_ promptly pledged their family buggies, surries ‘and victorias for that purpose, An attempt was miade to ridicule the Granite City parade Monday afternoon ef women and children, carrying ban- ners with pfohibition mottoes. Burlesque Angers Liquor Men. About 450 children and 30 women were in the parade. They marched through the street, singing “Granite City Is Go- ing Dry,” aa improvised hymn, to the - tune of “Bringing in the Sheaves.’’ Beside them marched 8 saloon sym- ' pathizers, beating tin pans and jeering. Fermer Alderman Peter Radcliffe, who is a saleon keeper, headed the burles- ' quers. Many other saloon men were ‘loud In denouncing this insult to tie paraders. — Mass méetings, at which much enthu- sidsm was manifested,’ were ‘held in Granite City, Edwardsville and: Alton » the saloon: and - prohibition still in the ring, today are fighting the closing round of the most remarkable campaign Illinois has seen since the Civil War. The fate of 3000 saloons is at stake, and the battle is on at the polls in approximately 1200 cities and towns in &% counties. Both sides claim the victory, but neither is so cenfident that it is not using every resource at its command. From the spectacular Standpoint, at least, the anti-saloon army was the more aggressive. It.pitched its tents about every pelling place, and in these tents white-robed women and children, with white badges bearing the inscrip- tion “‘Save the Boys,’’ served free coffee and sandwiches. Church bells rang throughout the day, and public prayer meetings began the moment the polls opened. : ' Squarely Up to Voters. : _ Early returns indicate that,.in spite of inclement weather, a record: vote will be cast. > 2 : | ‘It fs’ the first time the liquor question by Bo ‘oi : The Rev. Father J, T. Coffey of St. Louis,‘ famed as a temperance advocate, ' was interrupted .while delivering an ad- dressin Glen .Carboh Monday afternoon. A up of men’ Durstinte the hall and , oe thesciate, the. eat operat to has been put squarely to the voters on draw men from the meeting. by offering ' a nonpartisan’ basis.. Heretofore when- ever prohibition has played a part in them.free beer outside. ....- - | Penge tae . _ .& saloonkeeper shook his fist, at -Fa- |7!nols elections’ there have always been . other ‘issues ‘which so befogged the ther Coffey and shouted, ‘I’m just as’ 3 good a Cathelic as you,-and you've got liquor question’ that the result could not no business talking that. way.’’ : a ore Mags a “decisive verdict as to PER whether the vetera:do’or do not favor Priest Offers to Debate, -- jeaioons- |...” Father Coffey apparently was undis- ‘“Tbdny ‘there f né-other, quest! i turbed by the interruption. He told the |. : | ’ wm, 2a 3 . é pap ‘when ‘the polls clase tonight Illinois’ at- men he would be glad to answer eny ; Pee titude on liquor will have been recorded wagetion they might ash, but that D0). nistakebiy. would pot reply te remarks made it een EN EO a es en am e in Chicago. . e | -In Chicago temperance is only an in- Stain Your Hair direct issue, «The aldernmianic races are A Rich Brown the main issue, together with a proposi- tion. to issue $2,000,000:in bonds for the Simple Preparation of Walnut-Juice ‘Phat Defies Detection. erection of a model. poorhouse:; But temperance will. figure in the results. An interesting little book bas been morkebls effects of walnut-j Prohibition leaders have centered their grey, faded or v efforts on the defeat of two or three candidates. They have been active all morning. Rn Socialists and Independence Leaguers have also been ugusually, active, run over 200,000, owing to the new feat- ures that have been injected into the gn; and the efforts of so varied a number of elements to get the voters interested. poi? fe. 7000 Ballots at Aurora, ‘AURORA, 11.,° April .7.—Political leaders estimate that 7000 votes will cest:in Aurora today on the ques, tion “Shall this township become anti- saloon territory?’ The weather . is favorable and both sides have hun- *, dreds of workers out. ee ; Free Coffee at Bloomington. BLOOMINGTON, IL, April 7.—The Weather is cool and cloudy, and a heavy vote is.being polled. Prohibi- tion is the issue. Oth sides are ¢on- fdent. Women are serving free cof- fee and sandwiches in -tents.in. the Vicinity of each polling place, the laboratory tria 'Mre. Potter Hy stealc gg _ Groton Building, Cincinnati, Obio, will by matt j a = ~ See wrapper. ‘ ring to procure trial of this walput-juice hair-stain, as a their book on hair, should write to the above address, and inc cents At tunity tf given © stain the bair to pti packages “i Local Option Fight at Peoria. PEORIA, I0l., April 7.—Township of- ficers and city aldermen are being vo for on the same ballot here to- day. Nineteen townships in the coun- ty outside of Peoria are making local option the issue and a heavy vote is —— = It ig expected that the total vote will}. & 4 fe the. > CE Pe . hee A , Bee ee, gin x, 5% Woman vs. Saloon: Scenes in Campaign Against Liquor in Granite City, [ll. Latha a te "Taree rigs expected. Civil Service rule for the fire and police departments are also being voted on. Heavy Vote in Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, April 7.—With the weather cloudy and a rain. prob- able, a heavy vote is being polled. The Focal option issue overshadows ques- tions as to candidates, DEMOCRATS CLAIM CLEAN SWEEP OF KANSAS CITY Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, April 7.—In spite of a heavy rain that is falling today, Kan- sas City is casting a heavy vote in every ward for city officers: The indications are at noon that both the Democrats and the Republicans are rolling their full vote, although party lines are badly shattered because of the main issue, the public utilities commission. The Democratic candidate for mayor is T. T.- Crittenden Jr. The Republican candidate,, Henry M. Beardsley, is known to favor a strict utilitles com- mission, or one that will make the pub- lic service corporations render the best service for the least possible cost. The early indications are that Critten- den is. beaten, as the residence districts, where Beardsley is strong, are voting as heavily as the Democrats. At floon Mr. ‘Beardsley said the whole ticket was elected, SENSE OF SMELL RETURNED IN THREE WEEKS, HE SAYS For Eight Years, Carpenter De- clares, All Things Were Odorless. “T have been a victim,’”’ Albert Signor, a carpenter living at 636A South Broad way, is reported’ as sé¢ying, “‘of sever? catarrh for 2 years, and‘ for the lIa3t eight years bad been entirely ¥ ithout the sense of smell. I took large quan- tities of catarrh remedies without suc- cess. One company advertised to pay $1000 for any case it could not cure. All I asked was that it refund my money in case it did not cure, but it would not agree to even do that. “IT then tried the new system of home treatment prescribed by Phenomenal Kraus’ medical specialists at 523 Chest- nut street, and after only three weeks the sense of smell returned. to me. My catarrh is now greatly improved and my general condition is much bet- ter.” Mee SLURS JUDGE: |S SOUSED IN WINE. THEN ARRESTED Advertising Solicitor Incurs the Wrath of Jurist’s Friend. _- Watson E. Robertson, an advertising solicitor, who was in the City Hall Po- lice Court Tuesday as the result of a champagne fight with Attorney Albert C. Davis, was under the impression that the unpleasantness.arose over the ability’ of Judge Chester H. Krum as a lawyer. Mr. Davis said it was not that way at all, and Judge Krum rather re- moved all doubt by saying that, if his ability had been questioned, he would have taken a hand himself. Roberston said he went into a down- town saloon. Davis and Krum were there. Roberston engaged Krum in con- versation. They talked about a case of Krum’s in which Roberston had been a witness. Said Robertson to Krum, ac- cording to Robertson: “Judge, if you had handled that case better you would have won it.’’ * Threw Wine in His Face. " “Davis seemed to think that was lese majeste,’’ testified Robertson. “He threw a glass of champagne in my face and then beat me with a glass or a bottle, I don’t know which.”’ Davis questioned Robertson. “Didn't you call me a crook?’ shaking his fim ger in Robertson's face. Robertson de- nied it. ‘“‘That’s all,” said Davis. Paralysis Kills Policeman. A stroke of paralysis suffered a year ago resulted Monday night in the death of Patrolman John R. ‘Whittaker at his home, 4536 Wichita street. For several vears he was in charge of the Mounted District substation at Clifton Heights. The body will be taken to Lebanon, Mo., 1OWARD Ol SWS HIS WIFE vorce Suit as Object of Her Affections. CONTINUED FROM. PAGE ONE. since the autumn of 1902, on many occa- sions, he, has been embarrassed, hu- miliated and insulted by his wife, who, he says, frequently behaved in such @ quarrelsome, violent, abusive and irra- tional manner before friends and stran- gers as to make life with her impossi- ble. Ete He asserts that Katherine Clemmons rendered herself by the excesses unfit to perform her wifely duties, and that ultimately, as a matter.of self-respect, he was compelled to leave their family residence, Castle Gould. * Buffalo Bill's Part. Mr. Gould declares he was inveigled into marrying Katherine Clemmons by fraud and misrepresentations. He says he was led to believe that her relations with William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) were pure and innocent, but that he learned after the marriage that they had been “illegitimate, meretricious and criminal.’”’ He asserts that in 1887, 1888 and 1892 Katherine Clemmons and William F. Cody lived together as husband and wife at various times and in various cities of England, France and America. Castle Gould appears’ to be a sore point with Howard Gould. He says that after he and his wife had _ traveled around the world in his famous yacht, the Niagara, and after she had by her conduct humiliated him in many places, she returned to this country imbued with the idea of building a replica of Castle Kilkenny, in Ireland, at Port Washington, L. I., and that this replica was to be known as Castle Gould. Mr. Gould says he told her he would build the castle to please her. Tried to Boss Workers. “But,” says Mr. Gould, “by pneason of her indulgence in intoxicating liquors and her meddliesome, quarrelsome and unreasonable Conduct, due thereto, and her attempt to direct and control at all times the architects, 7 RESTOREGRAY orFADED HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR and BEAUTY No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a iuxuriant rowth of healthy hair. Stops its alling out and positively removes Se ve hair soft and glossy. efuse all substitutes. 2% times as much in $1.00 as 50c size. Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N. J. $1 and 60c bottles, at druggis Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Gth & Washinglon Av. for burial. Suits : S INCE A splen rivals. of demattl. lined with striped taffetas; skirts value $37.50; sale ‘ price } fitted back; stripes, mannish suitings and back; $1.25 ‘Waists for price ed Coats Women’s Rajah Suits, $27.50 Silk Walking Suits, in the new cutaway 30-inch model ;. single-breasted front, semi-fitted back; coat plaited; Copenhagen blue, reseda, green, natural and blondine; each is an individual style Suit; regular ‘Women’s Suits $17.50, Worth $25.00 Walking Suits; four-button cutaway, with semi- tailored seams and bone-edge button finish; side-plaited skirt, with fold; materials are Panamas; brown' and white with black and blue stripes. $95.00 value now $17.50 The new arrivals in Waists—Lingerie, Tailored, Lace or Silk —are particularly charming and surprisingly under value. White Lawn Waists, with wide band of Val. down center and-fine short tucks at side; cluster tucked “White Lawn Waists, with fine tucked yoke; two wide bands of embroidery at side; cluster tucked back, three-quarter sleeves; $1.75 value for Striped: Madras Shirt, with or without pocket; large plait. at side, pointed yoke in back; shirt sleeves; Fine quality cross-barred Madras Waists, with plait- e in front; plaits’ in. back; tucked cuffs; Mid-week Features of Interest For Women, Young Women and Girls Waists : Latest Spring Styles : Moderately Priced ril first Spring garmént-buying has quickened even its former id paée, and it is indeed most fortunate that there are daily ar- delightful:new styles for young and old, to meet the daily growing gored, full side- and four button how $27.50 lar: tailored black, Venetian twill; years. Fancy Ecru and back and front; 95c $1.25 $2.00 three-quarter $2.00 ee Nh Oy Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets. Misses’ Suits $15.00, Worth to $27.50 Misses’ Spring Suits of Panama and serge, in and tan mixtures, also navy, black and brown; three somely tailored and lined taffeta silk or satin; kilt and full plaited skirts with self-folds; ages 14 to 18 years; were $25.00 to $27.50, Misses’ Coats, $10.50 to $32.50 Three-quarter and reefer-length Coats; made double- breasted and fly mixtures, stripes and checks, also coverts and serge in plain colors; all desirable shades; ages 8 to 16 White Net Waists, with round yoke tions; fancy three-quarter sleeves trimmed with Val. ; the new high collar; silk lined; $7.50 values, now Fancy Ecru and White Waists of net with fancy yoke of Val. and broad shoulders formed of Cluny and crochet insertions; fanrey shirred three-quarter sleeves, trimmed with Cluny; the new high collar; silk lined; $12.50 value for White and Ecru Net Waists, with “V” effect of Val., and Grecian border of taffeta in front and back; ! sleeves, cuffs also trimmed with Gre- cian border; Filet Val in collar and taffeta folds at top; silk lined; $12.50 values for Skirts ay cutaway and box coat styles, hand- $15.00 front; with or without velvet col- kets: coats lined with taffeta or materials are mannish suiting, in body of Waist trimmed with inser- $5.95 $8.75 $8.75 (77 tt — 4 HLU6 PURSUED ACTOR | Dustin Farnum Named in Di- 74 a . Se oo ‘ ¥ ie eae Pie ee te BF oa : . > Se Pe oe, a. fae ee nr ee 5 7 ‘SRE co re ors see ST SNS ee BO ae ‘ +e tee « > > ¥ Ph Sa a i tone = oS = cae © eae “Pa Py Ds as ty et? naar ; Me acs Ee Se et is ib 8 9 pe ade oe - ; ‘ HEAVY RAIN TO CAST BALLOTS Interest in Municipal Election Runs High, With Both Tickets Claiming Victory. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 7.—Despite a steady downpour of rain, an exceed- ingly heavy vote was cast during the early hours of the municipal election here today. Interest in the present cam- paign has been more pronounced than in previous ones in Kansas City. A complete city ticket, including 21 members of the common council, will be elected. Mayor Henry M. Beardsley, Republican, is a candidate for re-elec- tion, while Thomas T. Crittenden Jr., a son of ex-Gov. Crittenden of Missouri, heads the Democratic ticket. Both sides claim victory. Elections for minor offices are being held in Kansas City, Kan., and in Inde- pendence, Mo. In both places the issues are entirely local. Omega Oil FOR ANY PAIN— Omega Oil is a green-colored liniment, differ- ent and better in every way than any other liniment in the world. It stops any pain in the hands, féet, shoulders, back, knees, ankles, arms, neck. All you need do is to rub the pain with the Oil, and So Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets 34%—Interest—34% on Savings — Deposits made on or before April draw interest from the first day of the month. 4% Interest Cotiscatee ot Depo. Checking Accounts Solicited. dig . + Pages ap — This handsome leather-covered Pocke Bank is loaned free of ch Banking Hours: 9 A.M, to 5 P. M. Daily, including Sa Tenth will | $18.50 each; the sale price will be sale price special sale price Lor gol each, all sizes; at. less than half price— Elastic Belts in all the new and popular colorings, handsomely mounted with artistic buckles; also splendid assortment of new Leather Belts; all at one special price 65c Leather Belts; reguiar 50c values; now slightly soiled; 14¢ Our new stock of Spring and Sum- mer Belts ig now in; prices range from 50¢ to. $25.00; a splendid showing. i Bag Special—Real Calf Alligator Bag; leather lined; containing change purse; 9-inch frame; hand- somely trimmed; depth of bag, 6 inches; gray, brown and green; regularly $6.00; special sale price, each $3.50 Real hornback Alligator Bags; leather lined; 9-inch frame; spe- cial price $3.75 Black Seal Grain Leather Bag, containing change purse; all leath- er lined; 9-inch frame; strap han- dle; special price $2.15 Extra la Black Seal » COn- change purse & case; lined throughout with leath- er; 10-inch frame, 9 inches deep; trimmed with gilt or gunmetal; at t le price of, each, he remarkable price en ke Japanese Fans; this season's showing of Japanese Paper Fans is quite different from former years; handsomely decorated 10¢ to $1.50 ‘ a UGGS - Catatv0o Lavallieres; exquisite copies of antique Egyptian designs, set with a great variety of semi-precious jewels in Sterling silver, Roman and rose gold fin- ish; some 200 to choose from, and valued u 350 Belt Buckles and Pins; gold-filled; various fin- ishes, engraved or stone set; valued up to $5.50 each; Another lot of Belt Buckles and Pins, consisting of the antique finish, green gold, etc.; plain; i Wai up to $2.50 each; sale price Crosses; set with amethyst, topaz, jade and other semi-precious stores; also enameled designs; only 100 of them; regularly sold for $2.50 and $3.00; ette or Watch.Chains, with heavy flat Roman link; $10.00 and $12.00 values, at one price, Rhinestone Horseshoe Pins, set in Sterling silver; $1.45, $1.65, $1.85 and $2.00 each S\GFLCh Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets EEE This unusual Cut-priee Opportunity includes the daintiest and most up-to-date Toilet Accessories, as well as ar-_ tistic articles of adornment for Spring and Summer toilettes. Jewelry—Belts Refined Supplies for the Toilet _ ; SPECIAL attention is directed to the positive character of the Jew price-reductions. Our double purpose being to close out certalm pacts and lines of merchandise, and at the same time to familiarize yer ith “the j} most beautiful, most perfectly equipped Jewelry Department wathin your reach. Bi. ve Pay ee “ ~ = 3 4 wee, ¥ 50¢ “iy = 7 24 3 s oe » Bags and — Pag Veil Pins; heavy gold-filled, plain, Roman, and mourning finishes, also hand-engraved; price to aoe stones; green gold and antique silver finish; $2.00 values; one price, each Gold-filled Collar Pins; vided in two lots; each “Fashion” Collar Pins; two Beauty Pins 95a stone set or : = strong and durable; in the most artistic shapes; & wed cial sale price oe Hat Pins; the large, fashionable Hat Pin, in shapes, finishes, etc.; up to $2.75 values; sale pr each Other Hat Pins, in great variety, upwards from Sterling Silver Card Cases; hand ved lined; extra heavy silver; eguor ‘yeien $15.00 sale 45c : . a. weet et $6.00 va ~~ er ae a with bar, which acts as support for the r | Others up to $25.00, / a The Egyptian Veil Pin, set with ee 3 a vast assortment to be be ; 3 A Thoroughly Dependable and Popular-priced..« : ; ‘ Toilet Goods Store HIS April special price-event provides ah opportunity secure Spring and Summer, as well as ‘ saa supplies. 2 Saas 7 All the best known foreign makers of fine Toilet Goods are represented. ee Among the vacation necessaries you will find a line of Beach Caps, Rubber-lined Toilet Rolls, Shomer tea panions, Wash Cloth and Sponge Cases, and many other very necessary traveling comforts. ge Bradley’s Taleum Powder, 9 fee Pompeian Massage Cream, 29¢, 49c and 69¢ the jar. 3 Rogers & Gallet Toilet Water, 75¢ — Pears Soap, the cake, 106 - 3 S-V-B superior quality Bath i 3 eakes for S-V-B pure Olive Oil Castile Soap, 3 cakes for : 25c Nail Scrubs, large assortment; values to 40c; one price 19¢ Williams’ Shaving Soap, a cake, Williams’ Shaving Stick 20¢ Sozodont 19¢ S.V-B Dentifrice, the jar, 15¢ and Pinaud’s Lilac V: , Gorham’s Silver Polish 65c. S-V-B Sachets, delicate and last- odors; bottle, 35¢c and 50c. S-V-B Toilet Waters; violet and natural flowers; the bottle 50¢ Coral Cameos | This exhibit is not sur- passed in America. We have them unmounted or in 14k gold mountings fo the stylish Shirt-Wais Ring, for Antique Pem ants or for Scarf Pins. J The Arts and Crafts Jewelry A particularly fascinat di ptm hand-exeeuted jewelry. It consists of Veil Pins, Scarf Pina, | similar in shape or in design-no will be lay of this most y designed, is are alike. a pragenee moetenanee sr Set Perse ov. ad 1 AORN ET eR SIT ST i EIN SONG EE AUN AE MNOS Atte Ste en acta A GARB Cm he and 8 —_ ONE EN LIRR

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a a. ae ee _* i me . rs “ee ¥ tae Ms ais ve A ory Ad % ae c * 37 7 t ge. ee 7 Bs : is i oe : ? ‘ T ¢ ’ eee oe > ‘ ~ ‘ 2 2 %, ~ s y ° b , ee | + ‘ > an = 3 "s aes) P ae a 22 ee 9 es ¥ 7 “as oo $ oe 2 > oo 3 ; fe ; yi 4 ‘ be me a wa 7 FY ~ ’ . ; ; ' ~* j ¢ : 9 Se eas a at os mo spe £# Se wait 3 oe eee sae ’ - aS Pye bars M d 4 . ee ** ‘ pe eae peas” : Se petite ee *, er x : gt 4 , : . ‘+ ' +i eee anaes ‘de i Xai “oes i 2 e 7 4 a ¢ 7 a La dba i ‘ : . - : ¥ 4 ' "> er

self with xs many and as expensive hats ; aug C | , . ~| should be glad to have her supply her- REILLY | ASKS OPINION ON ~ Love, Mc ar is 1ag €, H oneymoon, Baars Cé, “W TOUS Me Se Daca mech se'br hansen sax OLD LIGHTING FRANCHISE " or-eha pr Aan aor So r i em re Legality of Privilege ‘That - Has Scenes in Get-Married- Quick Comedy” | WILL NEVER JOIN 2222222252) "Me's Nee so that she may accommodate her «hat President 0" Reilly of the Board of Becomi ng T’ raged y, Says Archbishop} ANTI-HAT CLUB222-"" "| Sees

beauty of the faces beneath, it is worth |ine Trans- Mississippi Electric Co,’ in “ ° y one's while to witness the sight. I am 1897. to string wires. and lay coudults, , : afraid I can’t faxcr any club based on for lighting ‘ purpeses. - poe Well-Trained Husbands De-] mitiinery restrictiors.” The ‘company: filed .an anvaitesian’ of Ruined Homes, bro-\| (GFE ly tH : : | ill Can ~ , Ze cline to Question Wives’ Lovett Heads Houston Read. the ordinance at the time, but- did not J 43 Fe pay 4 ; , é ; . file a bond. Recently it applied to ken Hearts ane C= | Zs te : ae A “113 HOUSTON, Tex., April 7.—The Hous-| Roara for. permission to establish con- | side the--bones - of ¢ CB Ay / | | , , a ee Millinery Bills. ton & Texas. Central..Railway elected th . ar eS oe , : ; ‘SCORN PARISIAN IDEA treasurer. W. H. Field. concn vie ath ee? rene er WS | \ é ‘I Know My Place,” Says One WOMEN WHO BEL IEVE IN PER Pretate Says in Me 0 [Love zr AS ae ae TF y | FIRST SIGHT AOD Y Oy | a Who Boasts He Is Honest Women Who Are Not Afraid to Tell the ‘Truth Akout Pe-ru-na.° a ; Sermon and ILnter- | I | tee coal Henpecked. a The Value of Health. ‘ if, j OX, y a s Senaeeae sna de athate Sede eae eta Sioa se: Pees. S33 og: Sate PES ES: ce ; ’ "s Who an set ‘s money val

VieW. ey / My \\ . 3 eo » Pages ssa SNS Se : aie I ‘haeal cre better —— : a ef ‘. it fi 4 1} Jy \ if ; ubde 1a are 7, 4 = ES $ ods ‘ op A ns A rhree years, an s neere I =: ; Mthis afterpiece, he says, are: Wy mien , | xe AA. itt vii i vat \ Ry- Gina > m | sary to enjoyment , Bese ss RR Pa a SR oe SS have a splendid: “I. belleve your treatment has’ i—Broken hearts. f eS yg GL | ; iM Hf 3 oe eS — et _— 1 4 Nhat os, Pe Py SES Pe: Fs : 3 ts} i tirely cured me. I can eat: i 2—Ruined h HT 4 i | \ . . of these concerts, § Hi 3 =, os : bs 2 a ae teas Be -- * ¥ -, I$ x appetite, enjoy, I want. I belleve’ your rer on . uine omes. 1 | : a Se just as wifey WFR Ui) Peg te, see ete ; . . PPLE LF oe life and perfect. cure any case of indigestion or. ¥ $—Decaying civilization. =e must. wear a Gib- , pul PEEEER TREE REED RE . PARES a pepsia,”. : pie ede cng — seb pong of abn te. the? Aste ||| Up Peres, SSeS SES PS RM Aas peal. ors ee Pe-run-na a Woman’s i asty marriages in his pr sermon at Museum. a Gains- | Res SSS SS SSS cy : aS ; SAX BSEe ; roe s py . ¢ . . it] : } ‘ , f Seo Oe ee ete ay z Re TF} iptg Mrs. Ella’ Embree, Cla — new Cathedral rato His subject THI area 3 4A | | ~ >. boro to the opera Bi) \\ ||! A ih SPEER RR EES Re 3 SP as ae BAP L Sesess i writes: “TI can truthfully rh was the new marriage regulations of ui , a ' ff : ‘ : and a Merry Hr@iil| Rt be Se i BES _Seneasees se iv ‘ Meas: :| | Peruna is a woman's friend. K the C&tholic church. After dwelling on He PE ee. a : SA ‘ ; 7% Widow to the di- # | | sie Si. ae “3 AIR Oa os Beasts no more are | | acramental nature o i AG saentt ‘ j — We | | . seein te ; Node RB DBS REE ose aes Roce | | Stronger thar the sacr ire of marriage, he | ; sai im | | HH /A\ ty +k, : . ig vorce court. AH ss tess ¥, baie eee ke pornos nee 3 ss . Nastieeseans Sad medicine has worked ‘tke ac The Paris Anti- * e motes Rance a ia >» ae * commented unfavorably on ‘“‘love-at- TH) eee ih» /) nee 64: i] ib ) | sy . first-sight’’ weddings without religious iiieeeeeee . | +t | wn) 3 | LZ s/gi* Hat Club is com- “ma aah = i 23 7 S es ib siesta nis se “S * if i H | \ i ; ' ¥ J posed of husbands Wiaeuavt s me ee Ee as Ps Seietate a me : # CIALA OE yy

w 7 pe, oe z v wr “2 » ’ a> ~ - ty Ps ‘ ai 7 ay " 5 S Page Seis he tcc Seana Sn eS ir fy =e RG I Lise ae A ote = ree a

| features. He said a frequent cause of | | | . i divorce was the decision of young cou- ian 7 wed ve | porte Wit Lf, y | who are pledged to restrict their wives 1 +, 4 lA AAA , oy to three hats a year and to allow them ’

' ples that ‘‘we have just to get married” _ “ 7” } , OW | ' without consulting parents, friends or ~ _— | / | Z Vp, tye Mee only $10 each for each hat!? 1t A I ph This just before Easter, too! | epiritual advisers. ae Sememens sen. | ola LAL. hs Y ) : ~ # Complains of Expense. On this point Archbishop Glennon , > Hill? | rt, ew eG Z The millinery ‘‘creations’’ of this _ gage melas meee mage 4) Li Ladd AAA! ; ; season, these fault-finding husbands “When a couple marry in haste, seek- | § —_ = UE 1 go ; Ge” j complain, cost as much or _ more ing in their union neither the blessing - , ; than a man ays for a whole of God nor the advice of their parents my} , ore, , > cuit. of clothes. Not only _ that, ee es sions by COMEDY OF HASTY-MARRIAGE, AS ARCHBISHOP GLENNON PORTRAYS IT. ___ | Sut ot ioe nee, ne ee hat for ay the enthusiasm of what they think an most every hour of the day- What its undying affection, but which is not|years they wake up to the misery of a|parents and their mother church and| Amplifying his views, the Archbishop] worn for a tea party at a private house foolish they were and/said for the Post-Dispatch: will not do for a tea in a tea shop, and much more than a sickly sentin’ tjloveless and hopeless union, they canj|tell them how and which is generally as short-lived as |merit small regard when in their dis- | beg, as children do, to be released from | “The ideai marriage is one not alone |/tnhe “creation” which would be suitable an April shower; and when in after|appointment they come back to their | their misery. binding in law—human as well as di- at a concert would be hopelessly wrong

vine—as the textbooks tell us, but also] ¢or an impressionist’s exhibition. a union cemented in love and rendered One of the arguments advanced by sors Ae ee H T : 1] perpetual in happiness; a union equally | the Paris anti-hat enthusiasts is that = beautiful in the May and in ‘the No- O . the profits on the materials used in W O e vember of its members’ lives; a union hats amount to 500 to 1000 per cent, MRS. F. E.HENDERSON a that will stand the test of time, over-f that a certain Parisian milliner recently , come the instability and frailty of hu- distributed $15,000 in presents among “her man nature, and bring the married] .nployes and that she pays her fore- Caught Cold Easily. et er orree — closer together with advancing | man $14,000 a year. Mrs. F. E. Henderson, 221 Ninth St., Milwaukee, Wis., writes, ' pace “What of It?’ Says Rumsey. ‘ “)} never had = faith eee oo eae rome, Peruna le recent laws enacted by the ee sey es not favor an ut my experience with this reliable medicine has taught me that there Horace S. Rumsey does no is one which can be trusted, and which will not fail in time of need. church simply tend to develop this idea, Anti-Hat Club among the married men “Wor the past. few. years 1 have found’ that 1.cataht’ cola aunty, I I O oubl IS Cau sin u r r Ll es and to set around marriage and betroth- ‘ . ~ of St. Louis. which would settle in a most unpleasant catarrh of the head. I had to , careful about being out of evenings, and not to get chilled MISS HELEN SAU ERI dub

Ne me te a ee ee TEI ALENT Nm ARR yee mm man ae. a 2 al such limitations as will give to young . be especiall ‘ “Supposing a woman does pay more ae ° P when dressef thin for parties, but since I have used Peruna my general persons an opportunity to exercise right Neh: for a hat ‘than her husband does for]? health is improved, and m system is in such good condition that even nead and p y 8 Miss Helen Eauerbler, $15 ; > a reason as well as to consecrate their ' ey ff d ki ff d ¥ . a suit of clothes, though I am expose to inclement weather it no longer affects me. ' é + Sees easy to leave O rin Ing cojTfee an note the well-balanced affection .. what of it? ‘“T have a splendid appetite and enjoy life, being in perfect health,” St. ea. w Count.’ . \ : , ct comedy. The acts in this comedy are : clothes their hus-|tablets represent the medicinal in-|in two weeks, and in a little over two months Peruna had successfully | nine days I was in my tdays follow one another, the. same cld pains and aches, slowly |3*t.comea®. The acts in this comedy an a anes ie We eokiate are redicinal in. as — sited Gorin, Bee fe egg Nan ibn one ee rid her system of all traces of catarrh. | health.” honeym rore , ‘fale ymoon and divorce court think they de- is equivalent to one average dose. growing a little WOTrSEe. Do you dare think of the road ahead, if “Resultant thereform we have not 4 EERE Ee eee comedy but a tragedy that is infinitels don’t think that

A Oe &

-- —— ~—— A A cy ty ty, a ile le la —_——_—_— pathetic—a tragedy of broken hearts, ' WAT Pelle elu weell / : ° hat downward tendency keeps On, and why shouldn't It unless ruined homes and decaying civilization é ; ' be of,vany ac- ou chan e the’ dail habitr . “s ioe sermon the Archbishop also wr peeing Bn mee fi a BR Ik ind E y Thin is all the more important be- wen nog AN sage The Be st Bal T Ee ‘eo —, : et cause today the world is filled withy ! a a . the mar- , p J omen in 7 _ Suppose today you assert your right to crush habit amd|strance nouns concerning | the that clty as we » onc A a tie 3 = have in St. Louis. | ‘ ‘ pstart a new and healthful life. It’s easy to quit coffee and take On|iy;"towera tne relaxing of the mar | That club may do very well there, ut It's a Biscuit Flour riage bond, the dissolving of the same, pee . + the depreciation and denial of the sacra- usband Who Knows His Place. | p rec F our Joseph Gilman Miller said: “I am a t — a S 2, : mental nature of marriage, and as a = : : a consequence, the introduction and de-|club member already. belong 7 e | , B * d 7 2 velopment of divorce proceedings; and| ‘Order of Hen-Pecked Husbands, 80 I t — rea OU! as a still further consequence in prac- can’t join any Anti-Hat Club to regu- q ; @ a iF F | 7 tical life, of the destruction of homes| late my wife in her millinery expendi- It S aKe Ou! and lives and nit my that like unto j tures. ; “T am a well regulated American hus- [+ = a plague is spreading all over the land. Reaction Has Resulted. band and I know my place. If my wife W ; : . | : “To such an extent has this disinte- | wauts to spend as much for hats as I hich IS made of clean, whole wheat, and contains no gration advanced that a reaction has |spend for automobiles I am willing.”’ taken place, and most of our people to- Bachelor Preacher's Views. . begin to} Rabbi Leon Harrison, being a ‘“‘de- y _CAFF EINE—the drug in coffee that, causes so much trouble. i ences Cte «oat, Seam S| ESE hace ee ee ee expression, and not having a wife to ancient discipline, or otherwise our en- so aaaes WORE THAN EVER Pp T tire social structure is in jeopardy. provide hats for, was able to comment oi i Ss [ | “We Catholics, therefore, cannot tOO/on the proposed Anti-Hat Club freely. ental Labor often repeat the principles which our “] think a man with a pretty wife fe \¢ Poestita? |. : Increased Capacity for aap) gunna omega | : : Holy Church gives us, and pee flow — a itutl f the sa- ‘Many former coffee drinkers vho 1S not only free from the harmful coffee| st”, 2m, the institution of Me alls It Possible ? | i have sa wy ww ip to perform, “ee gears : Lord: a= repetition now, not alone be- ra rs — _ — Wa SHBURN- C ROSBY an : sty d seventy-six ons su or ~ oes ners Soene @ better capacty poison, but contains the natural phosphate cause the world needs the lesson taught, /4 7 i) tiem, ‘kidney and Ht Gareal | endurance by usin Postum mn taut = -~ igen tonal emia tet bladder affections, and should not con- either have l instead of coffee. An Ills, wom- ‘ gh writes: of tash fo f the wheat the | tinue, says a well-known authority. po und in a part O berry or if they have, forget them when tne Prompt treatment is required i in most | RY YOUR £2 ( “T had drank coffe ut twenty I had fee for abo test comes to put them in action. cases to prevent complications. Acid FOR SALE years, and finally had what the doctor which is included in ‘making this famous “Again, we teach that yang ee aside, pulse wad Garden, rine Le banal oe eS ee * called “coffee heart.” ‘[ was nervous only a natural contract, of back, puffing under the eyes, foul and cppmagee despondent,” had little ; hereto the dignity of @ #ac- nea or spre strength left, had food drink. . 2 aneege our oly peceten, wherein — and 9 tongue, scanty nd ' | Kidney trouble and constipation “it ie font i adopted ae agg | Protas en eee an The first not le benefit derived t uilds u br . the holy sphere, an here t] by ok -adown brain and nN not alone the seal of nature, but the/ bladder affections which will soon de- i. eee eee ee P 36s d = wee We hold-that La Stevation of the| velop into rheumatism, gout, dropsy, —* ity of | ete.

semiendiiie edness . RE EE SN EE

the natural action of the kidneys cell ¢ d , h wy bowels. In two weeks my heart ,C LO an no one needs this more t an the nen Backes y our! This simple home treatment was rec- a was ay improved and my . Blessed Lord, an ‘ - Merves stead , t. Paul to lg RENEE chronic coffee drinker. smotituted. wae Hkened Dy Gaut, the celebrated German, but thou- + the desire to be active gpge Church, which is a union in sands of the wealthy are taking it. “i | opr end tal y Y . in nature and most holy -in we gn Have any honest druggist mix one- | . cca. —— en days fr eedom from coffee will show Pad teach, therefore, that veely and | half ounce fluid ext. Buchu, one ounce 2 LA AK ; GREE N | ie sna i two]. | | . . d as a sacrament 80] (mended for the poorer classes by teadi , , ay. be bro&en only by death. | compound fluid Balmwort and th and na ning 2 pr . eT 9 99 and in mintataing this P Lye aa ounces of Syrup Sarsaparilla compound. her es a Reason church ft Fl elise to sore the lose ronal age spe tegen gi gm cao — d the chure . ee do son because it te not even in| fourth to one-half dose will cure bed-|Uneivalled for Rich and Satistying Qualities her power to set aside pa wetting children, by tonic power on a ee. os one. pet aaa bladder nerves. Cut this valuable item ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO cups. ac*Hence. she is bound to 1 alt tain that f out and try it when needed. Some ty divorce, as the of A ae, : stores, may not have all.the in-} ; may mean sepereti@d struction grediente, ents, but’ can obtain from whole-}

Page 4

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rd - A a , D} of 3 : he Rey * %, a 3 Ty! 6 hy : j ; ES | a sy i * ae ee ; . yt"? * 2 h “ a , ° EXT , ein, 7 -°-: oT ‘ * say Wats et. MB as es a 4a ES Sth ae la « e . 7 ; se. Coane aft adhe 2 > pat x if 7 Reitiet | 3 ‘. ; , Feel DWE Rae Sieh eee CFB Gy ALY peel Me Re Boies, te . Gg ea i eee pate 2: es x ASR RLS SEE ie Bi neROR sees aa: 9 i gee re PS Pr ‘ee ¥ a y r ‘ “s ges % “Vv - - 4 x t, ; ¥ ; t 2 - bn 7 R: 2 li, fre J ; Gee ae ee es Bais gt? ae Ty . ee - ot Sa k ; . > ; Er) ie ee. ay Me NS ae REARS FN er ei ee a ee ee Bre SS Koes Bo es Oe ae ee same Sak ak ie ae Ld Big ae 5 wr ie e” a Pots Me ee ks See Sy z , Rete ‘ ; ; Z ee Fe, eS sth ate My Wa BAN : oe nN eee + $65 Fae 3 ey 4 3 Rae St or” - EA Neeh x > LAP RS oe ; : 7 be 4 ress : f: ’ 4 iyeg ae St ’ ) c's : 4 ; f py vr x , . a4 eam - * ‘ are ‘ * 9 : F ‘ cs Se ’ : : vi ’ ay gt ‘ oS , . ; ‘ ° Par - r : e 3 ’ : : F ; ’ 5 be Dear? Be a Z A ® k bet ati Fac 4 - st dy ; ESAT = § : i a 3 —— BORD - 4 . _ ope —— . - Pe ry th Mak. A cm eeteeeeeenennep eae oN , ? I “ . s” b] ane . : = ee ern smmeaied ‘ ? . r - Spi? —— ; , E : / i 4 ee . 2 > . % } 7 ee tad f e i ge . é _ * a > - ie + Ss : ; . ' : ay . % a » . ’ 5 . _ fs ote : ’ . ¢ ’ eh uD © ‘ 4 ™ a m r r + 4 ° . « « : a "BRIAN NAME J ~ FOLK | AROUSED 4, A he Baie ants Xt agit Pak &

\¢ a en ee | Governor to Fight the Harder ~ as Result of Methods of Cook Forces. f ik a IN a i—_ ta

EVANS BEGINS THE WAR -—-————- ooo Senator Objected to Personali- ties, but Followers Start Billingsgate. al to the Post-Dispatch. OEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 7.— Gov. Folk is astonished at the bold- A. ‘ness of the Stone-Cook forces in us- 7 ing William J. Bryan's popularity as @ mveans of promoting the re-election of United States Senator William J. Stone. During a recent conference, Mr. Bryan assured Gov. Folk that he would take no part in the Missouri campaign,

FOR REPEAL Of DANCING ULE - But Dr. Luccock, Delegate to Methodist Conference, Will Uphold It.

IS NOT ENFORCED NOW Card Playing and Theater and Circus’ Going Also Pro- hibited at Present.

There is going to be a battle in the General Conference of the Methodist Church at Baltimore In May over danc- ing, card-playing and Clause 248 of the church’s discipline is to be hammered in an attempt to have it rescinded. New York Methodists will lead in the fight. At their conference they adopted a resolution in favor of rescinding the clause. Leaders of St. Louis Methodism, while not of one mind as to Clause 248, are agreed in the opinion that the assault will not succeed at this time. theater-going. | ~ HONOR FAMOUS DOCTOR

Dr. Robert Koch, One of the World’s Leading Scientists, Coming Here to Visit Brothers.

Accompanied by his wife, Dr. Robert Koch of Berlin, one of the greatest of living scientists and medical discover- ers, has arrived in New York on his way to St. Louis to visit his brothers, Ar- nold, Edward and Henry M. Koch, who live in or near St. Louis. _From New York he Is to go to Niagara Falls and from there to Chicago, where he will visit his nepnew, Prof. Walde- mar Koch of the University of Chicago. From there he will go to Keystone, Io., to visit a brother, Adolph Koch, who is a farmer. He will then come to St. Louis, arriving here about April 19. He will remain here three or four days, then will go to San Francisco and sail. for Japan, China and India. Studied “Sleep Sickness.” Dr. Koch is seeking by his trip to re- gain his health, which became {mpaired during the past two years in: Africa, where he has been studying the disease

“7 known as “sleep sickness.”” He was sent there by the Emperor. He does not expect to return to Germany be- fore 1909. Dr. Koch has never before been in the United States. Of his St. Louis brothers, Henry is a merchant on the Olive Street road, and Herman lives at 6415 Manchester road. Societies to Honor Him. During his stay here he will be hon- ored by the medical societies. He will be asked to address them.. He is ex- pected to take particular interest in the Anti-Tuberculosis Society, which is the outgrowth of his discovery of a way to combat the tubercle bacilli, the con- sumption germ. For the discovery of the cholera germ Dr. Koch was awarded $25,000 by the German Government. He has been hon- ored and decorated by emperors and kings. His latest experiments have been with the malarial fever and typhoid fever germs.

Twenty-Seventh Ward Wants Park. The Twenty-Seventh Ward Improve- ment Association is taking up the agi- tation for a park in that ward. Ata meeting Tuesday evening at Haupt’s Hall, Union and Easton avenues, Del- egates Dwight Davis and Vincent Mc- Shane will speak on “Parks and Their Establishment.” There will be music.

Stilwell Makes Good Imitation typewritten letters. It takes ski!

Brush Falls 11 Stories, Hits Man. Charles S. Clark, a guest at the Plant- ers Hotel, was struck on top of the head with a scrub brush which fell from the eleventh floor of the Missouri-Lin- coln Trust Building, Seventh and ‘Olive streets (Monday night. The blow knocked him to the sidewalk and inflict- ed a scalp wound. He was treated at the City Dispensary. William Zenis, jan- itor, explained to a policeman that he had been scrubbing window sills, and that the brush slipped from his hand.

CHILDREN STOLEN BY RELATIVE

Relatves of his murdered wife kid- naped two children of Clarence Hayes from the Edwardsville Courthause Mon- day afternoon following Hayes’ convic- tion and sentence to the Chester Penil- tentiary for life. The children are Mildred, aged 8, and Clarence Jr., aged 6. Hayes killed their mother at their home in Alton on the night of Jan. 18. While in Jail awaiting tria] Tayes planned to give the children to his brother, William Hayes of Wash- ington, Pa. He had written to the Court there granting permission for his brother to adopt the children. Struggle for Boy. After being sentenced Monday, Hayes went to the County Clerk’s office to sign an application for a writ of habeas cor- pus. The writ was directed against Mrs. Gertrude Farnum, sister of Mrs. Hayes. She had been in the court room dur- ing the trial with little Mildred Hayes and her mother, Mrs. Louis Hamilton of Washington, Pa., had been there with the boy. Children Disappear. As Hayes passed out of the court room to the county clerk’s office, he seized his son and dragged him along. He was forced to release him, however, to sign the application writ of habeas corpus, and when he did, Mrs.. Farnum an friends grabbed the boy and hurried him aboard of a car.

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind colic diarrboea,

regerciese of process. 709 Pine. Both phones

-_————

Ad T WICE Now : —and it becomes doubly desirous That YOU DO READ IT! &

F actS—not Fancies —~AND WHAT THEY MUST MEAN TO EVERY MAN WHO MEANS TO SECURE THE FULL, ROUNDED WORTH OF HIS ATTIRE EXPENDITURES. ee This ad—any ad of anything—is merely a statement—it is NOT proof. This statement amounts to PROOF only when its every claim is elinehed by FACTS—it is only then that it is worthy of your thoughtful consideration — —it ig then and only then that this advertising statement can be worth Hi | thing to YOU—and, if it is worth nothing to YOU, it is WORTHLESS to-US! Rhetoric is not necessarily reason. You will agre@ that fine words HAVE been sometimes used to foist anything-but-fine clothes upon the unsuspecting. Attire of very ordinary merit is extraordinarily announced daily with a retinue of rhetoric—a boast of ‘‘best,’’ such as we, secure in the superiority of attire ready-for-service, which we first introduced to St. Louisans, no more need to resort.to than Pierpont Morgan needs to drag in the phrase “best in- vestment in the land’’ to market any bonds that he wishes to sell and for which "| although previousty he had been count- ay ed as one of Senator Stone’s warm sup- porters, an Responsive, They he proudly stands sponsor. To us is admittedly due the honor of having been first to introduce St. Louis to the new, the advanced, the superior-to-tailor-made type of ready-for- service garments—and THAT is SOMETHING........[it is also something that every one who has lived in St. Louis for the past ten years KNOWS is a fact. | ' To us, the retention, for ten long years, by eternal vigilance of new modes, worthiest fabrics and masterful tailoring, of our leadership, won m the field of ready-for-service: garments, IS SOMETHING MORE.........{and- something that every St. Louisian must admit was determinedly attained and is rightfully retained by uninterrupted, unfailing and unqualified maintenance of our standard of ready-to-wear clothes that. was in the very beginning, and still is, a great advance over ordinary clothes ideds and ideals.! To YOU, the man whose money pays for these clothes, both these summings up of FACTS must mean SOMETHING MUCH MORE, for it must be clcar to you that the same path that always led us and still leads us to pre-eminence in ready-for-service clothes also carries the creators of the truly-better ready wear attire to US—and, thus, to YOU! a To YOU, a man of calm, sound judgment, it must be obvious that we simply can not afford to deviate one inch from the path that has led us to pre-em- inence, and which has led the immeasurably better ready-for-service clothes | the - clothes that have revolutionized the field of ‘‘ready-made clothes’’ and wrested the laurels of supremacy trofa the vain-glorious productions of the tailor] to US—and, as an inevitable consequence, led YOU to US. AND, TO You. right now and right here, | WE CONSCIENTIOUSLY CLAIM THAT WE NOT ONLY DESERVE, BUT, if you but consult your own best interests, WE WILL GAIN THE PATRONAGE OF ANY MAN WHO DESIRES THE GREATEST ATTAINABLE ~ VALUE IN CLOTHES [whether it be ready-to-wear ormadeto ~~ measure | : ‘FOR $15, $18 AND $20 © As well as in the SUPERBLY Superior Garments for from $25 TO $40 Gb " ~ 3, ~ i a a nat ; . : _@ THE REPUBLIC BUILDING ON OLIVE STREET AT SEWENTH Rev. Dr. N. Luceock, pastor of Union Church, and Hanford Crawford, lay member of Lindell Avenue Church, will Bry Say. be the delegates from St. Louis to the The Ston? men now afte saying that Baltimore Conference. Dr. Luccock f&A- Mr. Bryan is responsive to their cause | yors retention of the clause. Mr. Craw- Notice! Skirt S$ ial! } rt Specia and that his fiiends throughout Mis ‘ford will not discuss it. | We wish to ask your has : Regular $5 Skirts, in ' } } sourt are determined to oppose Gov. A “Backward Step.” indulgence for a few | . black voile, Panamas, in _ §) Folk’s senatorial aspirations. Dr. Luccock said to a Post-Dispatch more days in making de- a all the newest shades aud y : a a3 : As an evidence of this contention, the reporter Tuesday: “While New York Z liveries of our opening 4 as . r eg TE wn ige Mg os FStone machine points out that it 18] nas voted to rescind the clause, a ma- souvenirs. We have now F : : : | ae ee catioees ang poe } coupling resolutions of condemnation | jority of the conferences have voted to received another shipment ee Ls A... against the Post-Dispatch with indorse-| retain it. In my judgment the New and wre prernens See of several hun- — ¢9 Q§ ments of Stone and Bryan. Yorkers will be in a hopeless minority. 2 Greg tomerrow.... OGs s_inis_ wae the cane In Cole, Cooney and Some are irritated by apecitic rules Jaunty New Easter Suits, Worth $22.50 and $25, game Special Wednesday for $16.50 tie conventions were dominated DY | jaw of the church so modified as to rest The handsomest and best tailor-made suits ever offered _ (the Stone-Cook forces. more on conscience and less on rule. ifs Gov. Folk’s friends maintain that the “But to rescind it would be regarded in St. Louis at $16.50. These are real $22.50 and $25 value. Short tight-fitting styles with dip front and back. F/ @pposition of the Post-Dispatch to Wil-| ns 9 backward step, and as giving per- H Mam J. Bryan and Senator Stone differs mission for indulgence in the things | -widely; that the objection to one !8/ now interdicted. The time may come on his unavailability as a presi- | wnm the rule can be rescinded without’ Prince Chaps in single and double-breasted models, new modified butterfly styles; some beautifully trimmed; others strictly tailored; many of them are direct copies of imported models. The materials are the kind you only harm, but I do not think it has come. find made up first-class garments. Serges in various of his well-known connection with the “The true principle is to refrain from new weaves, Panamas in plain and fancy stripes; also suitings in exquis- a

a affiliation with special interests. the Golden Rule have failed, but as long ee oo _ Evans Starts the Fight. as/We have the specific law, I do not "© Gov. Folk has decided “‘to carry the] think it would be wise to remove it.” '? war into Africa’ with the Stone follow- Mr. Crawford said: ‘‘I have no opinion | ‘ing. Judge Evans of the State Commit-| to express for publication. I will cross |, tee, who is making the race for Gov- | thit’bridge when I come to it.” ' ‘érnor on a platform distinetly approv- Voted for Repeal. * ing Gov. Folk’s law-enforcement poll- The Rev. Dr. Fayette L. Thompson ~ 4, cles, already has started the ball rolling. paston of Lindell Avenue Church, said: = The Folk men call attention to Sena- | wppore is a probability that the rule _ y» tor Stone’s recent suggestion to keep the will be rescinded in the near future | sampaign free from personalities, but, / hut 1 rather doubt whether it will be | -aecording to Gov. Folk and Judge Ev-1i, way, for the reason that the rep- “ans, the Senator already has started @/ . J ontation at the general conference is by geographical lines and not accord- eat alum baking powder ecandal, the Cor-| everything that might cause another _ *-poration lobby at Jefferson City and his} stumble. All attempts to improve on ite light colors. While they last, your choice Wed. of these $22 and $25 suits.. Easter Jacket Special Smart new models in tan covert, with latest back and sleeve effects; prettily fashioned and care- Meas SH

gta > ‘ ary A Ee é tans + pee a

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the past season netted the society about $1000, but the receipts of the eight even- ing concerts did not equal the expenses. The reecipts of the Sunday concerts ranged from $201 to $697. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ-

Boys’ Easter Shoes Patent colt, velour calf and tan, low or high cuts; sizes 13% to 5%; every pair guaranteed flood of billingsgate. ing to numerical strength. to a change. In the larger centers there | 2Resolutions Are Introduced in De] letter: At. the general conference in classes under the same head widely di- ™ Children’s aster Waists A - DE SOTO, Mo., April 7.—On the mo- “I do not think that Christians should ie Many thi t Post-Dispatch were adopted at the Jef- any things other than those mentioned ¢ | : models of Filet Net . h Republicans, in this cam-j{It is not enforced. It places us in an Fancy Double-Breasted, Russian and Sailor Suits ema should be placed under a different class!- ; . tion.” r bocker Trousers; nobby new Russian and Sailor Elouse Suits; all Blue Serge and Black Thibet Suits, which it is utterly out of the question to as Conductor. breasted styles with bloomer or straight pants, and the workmanship these excellen with a deficit of $9,061, will continue its « garments at Seiten ia uti Ginenseed eb the omnes! duced by the most skilled mén tailors of boys’ attire—double-breasted styles ment that you find in the -best custom-tailor-made men’s gar- ductor Max Zach be re-engaged for an- - be eb task ‘anceon, Confirmation Furnishings sili the, uatlater tidny tte eebha years; shirts 12 to 14 neck; = ~~" Vesta, elegant show fawn, filbert and black: nobby new” Sy .45 |

se UNCE POST DISPATCH from rural districts. They are opposed be ‘ change. The law is practically a dead at $5; special Wednesday; choice. . “The clause is conglomerate. It iS > Williams. I do not think that it is a good thing. a ving the policy of the 8t. Louis it should be left to the conscience. : b apr These are beautiful < = ferson County Democratic Convention |¢omplete. The attitude of those who Worth $3 00 * * ‘ } ‘ aeson City in embodied in the constitutional law of re, ete ee | indorsing the ‘ , ‘ . : Go By New Testament, styles, made of good with the three- from Missouri also were 2 de tes were chosen: Joseph : E favor of rescinding the clause. I do —Stripes, Plaids and lined through- Welch | Eugene Moss. The resolu- | when the clause wa : ie seb, F ! Fer pel se was put in. To mention lense bm gate te- and not a waist Same “The New Testament is a book of in at... special at.. construction might be put upon the re- ve the party ors the things interdicted by the clause, attack made by the St. Louis we do not discipline them, and we are a. + ie, : 9 e s therefore, the Democracy of Jeffer-| The Rev. Ralph Wakefield, pastor of OVS aster an On irmation ot es Louis Post-Dispateh and indict] clause. It may, however, be put under Democracy and its unscrupulous war- | duct;’ and places upon the pastor the ") paign, as in the past, to effect Demo- | inconsistent ition. e cannot lower All the most fashionable styles for 1908; in smart new plaids, checks, stripes a A ficatio are at their wits sizes from 2% to 17 years; the best and most stylish Suits for the Confirmation Suits Arranges Loan to Meet Expenses duplicate elsewhere at this price: The styles are the newest spring creations The St. Louis Symphony Society, throughout is precisely what you expect in Suits that sell regularty + concerts next season on an even more Boys Finest Hand-Tailored Suits a with straight or knicker pants, finely lined and trimmed, fin- ments is reflected here. An immense assortment to select from at other year. The society has an option Arrangements have been male with a Boys’ Shirts and Blouses; pleated Boys’ White Jersey Gloves; a ré- extra quality at........, 95 erwe hort The Sunday afternoon concerts given € 44. Boys’ Easter ‘Hats: little Telescope and the new

Mascot shapes—apecita) values at.

ther Tan a ee eae « esr Se ee eee ‘ , me cy * ve Ten Sa ae EG FIPET oars Se 2 eX soo BS ie iar wie Bic Oe ea ae ty oy Ke

Page 5

( 25e and 39c Candle Shades, 10c’ DD lots of Candle an/ Electric Lamp Shades; 19 different styles; sell reg- ularly for 25c and 39¢; choice ‘BM of the entire collection, while Athey last Wednesday, each, ‘10¢e, Crepe Paper Lunch Sets; each | set consists of one Table Cover, 42x56 inches, and 12 Napkins; four pretty patterns; Wednesday, per set, 10c. Fancy Crepe Paper Doylies; 5-inch; very neat de- | signs; Wednesday, 25 for Se. (Fifth Floor. , 4 | ( Unusual Petticoat Offerings PEt tO0ATS of Simon’s Re- gatta taffeta silk; with deep flare ruffle, trimmed with cluster of shirring, strapping, hemstitching and ruching; in the season’s newest models and exquisite Spring shades, also black; splendid value at $7.50; sale price, $5.00. EATHERBLOOM Petticoats (with label); deep flare flounce, with open embroidery ruf- fle and cluster of tucks; others with flare ruffle and cluster of shirring; .all colors and black; $3.00 values; $1.95. (ele

™ reisess ‘ oie shecetes a3: $280 thane: esstey i Si Pte) of . =* ee oS rar a“ r+ Ser caks alebst ses ie seekers tocar Ecgegee sb sans ss -8e eee eae eee ee

~~ Only Four More Days of the Irish Lace Exhibit Father O’Flanagan and the Trish lassies he has brought zith him to teach the American public the superiority of Irish laces, wil leave for other fields next Saturday—and you surély do not want to miss the Op portunity presented to you. We are also conducting a very special sale of real Irish Laces, a feature in itself worthy of your special attendance. (Second Floor.) Sale of Laces ' Girls’ Wash Dresses at $2.98 | HE salvage stock of P. K. Wilson, one of the Jargest ; : -- On Sale On Third Floor PECIAL importing houses in America, was sold at a great sacrifice, and we bought wonderful bargains, om, f hence these offerings : “he — 3 Applique, Point de Venise, Irish Girls’ Wash Crochet, Batiste, with lace in-| Dresses; ages erustations and separable or-| 6 to 14 years; naments; many in the wanted | em braecij ng soutache and filet effects: one a -——s a Ee = ' id 5 vic: Tan ~. » ” : hey Fs 3 Red NFANTS’ Dresses of gingham artd cham- bray; Hubbard style; tucked yoke, trim- med with wash braid; ages up to 2 years; 39e value; at 25c. C MILDREN'S Dresses of gingham; checks and solid colors; Russian and waist effect; daintily trimmed with wash braid; ages up to 5 years; worth 75c; at 49e. CHILDREN ’S Gowns of muslin; high and V- shape neck; yoke of cluster of tucks and hemstitching; cambriec ruffle on neck and sleeves; ages 2 to 12 years; 50c values; at 35c. Three for $1.00. C HILDREN ’S Drawers of mainstay muslin; ecambrie ruffle with cluster of tucks and hemstitching; ages up to 10 years; 20¢ and 35¢e vahies; at 15c., . $2.50 and $3.00 Corsets at 89c ORSETS, broken assortments, of silk batiste, silk brocade and coutil; high bust; long we hose sup- porters; $2.50 and $3.00 values; per pair, SOc. Sale of Lace Curtains From B. & M. Price Co., at Half Price— ‘BRe, 59e, SPc and $1.29 a pair. {Mercerizead Embroidery Floss’ a A LMOST 10,000 bunches; first-quality pure thread, mercerized Embroidery Floss or Luster, bought from a large art em- broidery house at a fraction of their value,

j on sale W stripes,

‘find all sizes among “a\ models NN O41 QQ: made of all- wool chiffon . , A Panamas, striped serges and fancy worsteds: wan a) On Special Sale Wednesday in the Basement 7 HIS is a elearance of odd Suits from our regular stock; one to six of a style. Needless to say that these are our best selling numbers. Beeause of that fact, the lines be- came broken so quickly. However, you will them for women and misses. Newest Prince Chap and Cutaway coats either plain tailored or _ trimmed with self or taffeta’ straps: lined - with best quality satin or taffeta; newest full plait- ed skirt with one or two folds; ceme in black, navy, brown, leather, Copenhagen; also light and dark stripes; Suits that we have been sell- ing at $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50: priced for Wednesday’s selling, $10.75. $1.00 White Wash Waists, 59c BOUT 50 dozen Waists of ex- ~_ cellent quality white lawn; (A with neat allover embroidered NW front; trimmed with Val. laces & 7 I~ also Waists of white lawn with bl stripes and cheeks; plain ~

ce. Bnet . * Thea ag O4 ak r Eo ee ve . 1) ‘ z: aw 7 . =e Pi > >= bd $3 seen "8803; bo > ~ eee ._** . - “se ~ +~e+Snee . * . . ~ > ce Senaeeall « ee pede « aw ; ~~ SESS ty een. + 2 he == ,a _ esse » ee © sz? [. «22. — 7+ cee as > «** . ad oteesS2 2853... ee - ° - - - *°e e* 7ee* 2S ‘ se? paseee oe °% sere Ceoeewres is SIFVGSHCSSRLASUSCE EBS sHeess-... 4 = SSgSeS Pe Ses sssi sits Sss8i ste tt! aone Pye | » e2er8 oe . eA

UR sale of the salvage stock of P. K. Wil- son offers remarkable saving chances, A few pieces are water-damaged, but the ma- jority of them are clean and perfect. NGLISH Torechon Laces and Inserting; in a wide range of pretty designs; 1 to 3 inches wide; worth to 7c a yard; at 2e. RPL Linen Torehon Laces: novel and an- tique designs; Edges and Inserting; worth 15e and 19¢ a yard; at 10¢e., WY ASH Laces: Point de Paris, Val., Torehon and Medici; Edges and Insertings; mostly matched patterns; worth to 19¢ a yard; at 5c. RIENTAL Laces: Edges and Inserting; pretty floral effects; embroidered on good quality net; in cream color; worth 25¢ a yard; at 10c. RENCH and German Val. Laces; Edges and Insertings; two and three different widths; pretty designs; worth to 75e¢ per doz- en yards; at 28c. | MBROIDERY Waist Fronting; 18 inches wide: pretty designs; worth to T5e a yard; at 29ce. ‘McCall's Patterns; ‘Special Offer | VV EDNESDAY we offer a year’s sub-

year) and choice of any of MeCall’s popular

Magazine to P fArNe By AES - eo? mere Satya ik A - FF Cs eh AN gs i s Se Naat . E22 7 Ses, Sw pat enn gto hoe

scription to MeCall’s Monthly Maga-f- zine (the regular price of whieh is 50c per] — worth 25¢ a yard; the tity is large, but you cam agine that they will sel. in a hurry at Wednesc | Speciad price, per yard, Lawns; 47 inches wi

all-wool fabries; He tas, serges, earn stripes, checks and @

ee. 7 e x . ¢ - pba t Bi s aes le . % 4 aay acd ar Ae iv — ‘3 t bs - eS 4 '+)? & ‘ % 4 a i* J ~ SJ Cal 7 * i Pot Oe ker . eee, mT 7 a x > 7. Ae *- a a a . } > * > nF " “ “ - Ss ane *, rk 2 s oa)

Page 6

; ; Men RP _ . ie ss. . . . —_ as aes Fi > F Pt es eta enn rae DLAI OLDIE ID LE LOE, EO tn TO AR se Oto pnes e SOO AE ER " Ai tet ETERS AOI - . as - — - a Fy NO ROR ORG ie Che Maas segura Se ee - 7 ah 1 o« y * wer plants of the |United Rail- ANGRY MAN WISHES “MAZUMA;’ a the this man's surpnaal: asked Judge “Fie wouldn’ SES => Jud ce Tells Gr and, dury "4 PA q iN BLALED | JUDGE FINES HIM $5 AND COSTS|" = ay mi To Investigate House | FAD THE HOSE | sau: six wn ne @ Smith, ve ‘ ts gO the St. Louis section of the et and costs,” said the | fused Commission. Ame nm Institute of Electrical En- peemeers at the rooms of the Engi- | ¥ BUSINESS MOTICES. Charles Frankli _|. Itching, irritabi stating ed. skin way wah i. the gore ‘Bireat eviics heated eatthy by Satin a cream, 26e. Grand Jury Can Find Material in Reports of Preceding ~ meers’ Club, 3817 Olive street, Wednes- [e —@ey @vening. The reception commit- Court Tuesday on a charge of disturb- Hill Road Convicted of Rebating., ~ ing the peace of H. F. Reifling, an im- NEW YORK, pril -7.—The Great Northern Railroad ‘Co, was convicted of Bodies. : ke for the evening will be J. A. ro W. R. Schmidley and H. F. plement dealer at 915 North Broadway. When arrested, Franklin was threaten- granting rebates to the American Su- gar Refining Co. by a jury in the Unit- Meg! gee: op uy vatior Brimggs owe 2. + & j ce

* 4 ’

-_—_-o-o- or

a

Describe Power Plants.

son Square, the headquarters of the famous “Amen corner corporation” will pass. At the last session of the directurs, held fm the Historic build- ing where the @men corner wag in- stituted more than a quarter of a cen- tury ago, the directors resolved upon the ‘removal “in order’ that the Amen Corner Corporation shall not be with- out a home free frem political associ.

“& 4 From Judge Muench’s Instructions to Grand Jury. in fact, it be true that a convicted subordinate has been. retained in

oe ee ee

a position of trust and power, notwithstanding the protest of a ml- nority of such legislative body, then the majority so acting cannot complain if usual and unfavorable deductions are drawn from their act, and it behooves you to make, or continue, diligent inquiry into the ques- tion of such alleged corruption, the extent, purpose and operations thereof, and the specific crime which may have been committed, if any. On the other hand, if by your investigation it should appear that such charges are untrue, and have been willfully and maliciously pub- lished, then the publishers of such charges, and of the many cartoons, illustrating the same, should be presented under the law for criminal libel, and an opportunity be thus afférded to the parties affected to clear themselves of the stigma now resting upon them, as well as a warning imparted to refrain from reckless charges of wrongdoing against persons occupying positions of trust, which demand the possession of a high degree of intelligence and integrity.

store because Reifling would not pay him a commission stom- ised - ations of a partisan character.” er there. aor See will be imposed ‘by Judge Holt. 5 b FASTER SALES stant WEDNES

ing to break up things in Reifling’s ed States Circuit Court today. Sentence

“No Change _ . Necessary . Price’s Delicibus Flavoring Extracts have always been hon- estly labeled ; no change was nec- "essary since the enactment.of the National Pure Food Law, cither 88 to label or their manufacture. | They have *had for nearly half a > century the patronage of the in- | mtelligent housewives of this

“HOPELESS”

Another Styles the Delegates’ Combine as a “Menace to Decency.”

Bookkeepers to Give Show. A demonstration on corporation ac- counting will be given Thursday eve- ning by the St. Louis Society of Ac- countants and Bookkeepers, at Book- keepérs’ Hall, on the third floor of the Odeon Building. This is’ the fifth of the series of lectures being given by the society. The society will give an entertainment and dance April 23. __ Baby Immigrant Is Large. NEW YORK, April 7.—The largest infant for its age ever passed by the tmmigration authorities was regis- tered at Ellis Island yesterday, The child, a girl, 11 months old, is as large as the average youngster of four years and weighs as much as some children of eight or ten years. The mother is Mrs. Anna Kravets and was a steerage passenger on the Bt. Paul.

Chances to save money in every depastment, Many items reduced. Sep vinden’ 70 for $4 and $5 Men's 11-00 Spring Jackets This lot consists of pretty, fancy} stripes, mixtures, Covert and black Broadcloth in the Prince Chap, tight- fitting and full, loose backs ; double- breasted, with coat collar; coats in meat ali stares this lot worth up to 5.00; choice to- ficharge 11.50; morrow, 2.50. - 3 Globe 15.00 sitk| 39% Interest On Purchases Jumper Q.79) By Saving Gold Cash Value Stamps ~ lowing a well-beaten path im making their inquiries. Preceding grand juries have investigated the House of Dele- gates and have reached the conclusion, expressed in their reports, that a cor- rupt cdmbination of legislators is using its powers for personal gain. In their reports they have used the strongest terms in characterizing’ the members and their acts. They have called the House a “menace to decency, order and good government” and “a dis- grace to the citizenship of St. Louis.”’ Home Situation Declared Hopeless. The conduct of the members has been declared to indicate an ‘“‘adroitly cloaked purpose of blackmail.’’ The situation in-the House was char- acterized as “‘hopeless’’ by the January grand jury in the following report: “The situation in this body seems hopeless, for; we find that in the main the members are either without qualifi- cation or that they are cynically indif- ferent to the duties and responsibilties which they have sought and assumed. “It seems that all legislation is in the control of the few men who head the important committees and that these members are not actuated by considera- tions of public welfare. “The action of the majority in this body in retaining Daniel E. Naughton on the payrolls of the city is a sufficient commentary on the character and mo- tives of those in control.” Menace to Decency. The October grand jury paid its re- spects to the House in the following re- port: “The House of Delegates, as constitut- ed and controlled, is a menace to de- cency, order and good government, and is a disgrace to the citizenship of St. Louis. f “It is a.regrettable and lamentable

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- ———— aanneenenennnateneds ea ee ee ee ee

| Easter Suits, Wraps Cy and Gowns “mm Are Ready for You Here at $15, $25. $35 or $50 At each price the assortment is complete ; every new style and every new fabric; every desirable shad- ing is shown in a profuse variety. Suits, 11.75 & They come in all the most fashionable fabrics and 4g the very latest shades, ii browns, tans olives, fawns, etc., n chec stripes and plaids, blue . serges, black thibets and ’ black clay worsteds; all ; styles; satisfactory fit- ters; smoothly tailored, You can’t touch these qualities anywhere in St. ou for less an h 15.00. Hy II | See ° ih window display ...... RENOWNED Schloss Bras. Baltimore Tailor. Made Sul 14.50 to 30.00 Men’s 2.50 Pants,

“% . - = we 40 n blouse; skirt anteed by the maker to wear; regular made with wide : me in fold lag 1.50 quality; Wednesday, yard navy, golden brown and Copenhagen ) blue; very special at

1.00 Rough Rajah Silks, 59¢ 800 yards of the new rough weave Rajah Silks, in all the new colors; 24 inches wide; worth 1.00 per yard; Wednesday 75¢ Sicilian Mohairs, 45¢ 50 pieces pure Sicilian Mohairs; 40 in. wide; in every shade and color; also black, white and «cream; 75c value; Wednesday, yard Another Great Lace Curtain Sale 3000 Lace Curtains; manyfacturers’ seconds; many pairs to match; all 3 and 3% yards long. 1.50 and 2.00 4.00 and 5.00

We claim and hope.to be permitted to prove to several hundred ladies tomorrow that each of the suits we offer at these prices has an actual money value greater than any suit offered anywhere at these prices, and that each suit has a style value which proves it far above the average ready-to- wear suits in the same price elass. \. Special Wednesday Offering NY $22.50 and $25

stripes, vA 7.90 for 12.50 Suits—Nobby Prince Chap Suits, made of all-wool American Panamg; - jacket \y

Silk Suits, as illustration Siik-Lined Tailored Suits, 4 7.50 A beautiful collection of smart effects in silk-lined Tailored Suits; of all the néew- est Spring fabrics, in the various new colorings, including pearl grays, Copenhagen, reseda, navy and black; every new model is shown, including the effective “Madame Butterfly” and many other handsome effects. Fully 500 suits to choose from, and, remember, they are actual $22.50 and $25 values. fact that those members who have the capacity and are disposed to render hon- orable public service are in a hopeless minority, subject to the jibes, taunts and billingsgate of those who control. ‘“‘We are confident that this majority was not organized to further or pro- mote any legitimate political or parlia- mentary policy, but for ulterior pur- poses which have brought reproach up- on the entire membership. Character of Combine. “The character of the combine is in- satin lined throughout; skirt made with wide fold of same material; come in gold- en brown, navy blue, black and fan- ey light checks; price only 4.00 Dress Skirts, 2.98—Beautiful Panama. or Voile Skirts, trimmed with bias folds of taf- feta silk Panamas, in blue, black and brown; voile in black only; special at : $20 White Prince Chap Suits, 14.50 — Nobby White Serge Prince Chap Suits, beautifully tai- Lace Curtains, each | 2.50 and 3.00 Lace Curtains, 30.00 Royal: Axminster 9x12 feet; in 60 new and beautiful patterns; Wednesday 65c Scotch Floor Linoleum—All choice patterns; Wednesday for ; Lace Curtains, each. - 436 OC Room-Size Rugs—Size 39¢ lored, pocket satin lined, full plait- ed skirt, with fold of same materi- 3.50- Japanese Matting “Rugs—Size 6x9 feet; beautiful medallions patterns; 1.85 FREE bir sa Accican dicated by the selection of officers some of whom are absolutely unfit: for any position of public or private trust. “The conduct of members on public and private corporation bills indicates an adroitly cloaked purpose of black- mail. ‘‘Nine members of the House of Dele- gates are engaged in the Hquor traffic. Prohibition will become an accomplished fact unless the liquor interests are di- vorced from politics. “The combine is dominated by an in- ner circle who arbitrarily dictate the actions of their associates and who are using the organization for their personal ends, advantages and gain.’’ Votes Suggested as Remedy. The report of the March grand jury is as follows: ‘During our session we have had be- fore us a majority of the members of the *House of Delegates and must say that we were not impressed by the cali- ber of the men who have been selected to represent the citizens of St. Louis in that body. “We believe there is no remedy for this condition of things but at the polls and we urge upon the good citizens of St. Louis that they ignore party lines and vote only for such men for dele- gates as they would be willing to have manage their own private business.’’ The grand jury, led by Foreman John T. Wallace, will resume its sessions Thursday, when it is expected that it will begin the inquiry into the stories of corruption in the House. Judge Muench refused Tuesday to dis- cuss his instruction that, if the grand jury should find that members of the House had been wrongfully charged with corruption, their accusers in news sto- ries, editorials and cartoons should be ‘‘presented’’ for libel. LEADER OF UNEMPLOYED SAYS 4,750,000 ARE IDLE Gathering in. New York Discusses Means of Relieving Condition. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, April 7.—A convention of representatives of various labor and other bodies was held yesterday at the Hotel Astor to inquire into the number of unemployed throughout the United States and the reasons for the idleness. Samuel A. Stodel, a representative of the Industrial Workers of the World, said that he had prepared a statement of the number of unemployed in 37 states. ) “A reasonable estimate of the number of unémployed throughout the United ‘States at the present time would be af least 4,750,000,"" he said. il Wednesday, for 14,58 1:50 Reversible Smyrna Rugs—Size 30x60 inches " 15.00 Room-Size Tapestry Brussels Rugs a ' oe ame U = al; very special at Trimmed Merry Widow Sailors, + wid ary Saas 80 & Tee 1) mS

$18.50 and $20 Silk Dresses, These Values Are Positively As Stated SI 2142 Over 200 beautiful Suits in fully 30 distinctively new models; all made of finest taffeta and novelty silk, in chegks, stripes,.plaids and solid colors, made in Princess or Jumper effects; some with lace yokes and flounce sleeves; others in plain tailored styles, trimmed with straps and folds; all elegantly made with very full skirts in flared, gored or multi-pleated models; these are $18.50 and $20 values, now at $12.75. Kline's Distinguished Millinery You Will Find It Very Profitable to Select Your Easter Hat Now In all St. Louis there is no better display of Easter patterns, and never has the assort- ment been so complete. Considering quality and character of our hats you will find it greatly to your advan- tage to make your selection tomorrow at these prices. For Wednesday We Offer Two Special Items— These beautiful hats are fresh from the trimmers’ hands and are made especially for this sale. Ev- ery popular shape and many new ideas not before shown are in this lot. You will marvel at the rich beauty of these hats at this price. We could sell them for $12.50 and $15 just as well, because they are worth it. But for Wednesday only they are greatly underpriced, The lot includes Milans, Chips and Rough Braids; also handmade hats in the season’s newest materials. Correct in everv detail. Wednesday, your choice Bae 3 $9.75 i} 100 Trimmed and Tailored Hats, Wednesday, $4.75 id These beautiful Hats are especially designed for smart street wear. | LP ive never saw their equal for less than $6, and many are worth $7.50.

10c White Dress Lawns, 5¢ 15¢c White Butcher Linen Suiting; 12 yds tor 1.00 65c Bleached Bed Sheets; full size; each 5.00 Suits 19¢ Bleached Pillow Cases; 42x36; each €.00 Suits 8 10c Bird’s-Eye Cotton; up to 27 in. wide; yd., Se ". ws 10e and 12%%¢ Bleached Muslins and Lonsdale ‘PANTS 6.50 Suits Cambrics; yard wide The 10¢c Union’ Huck Towels; good size; dozen....60e : for $10 Suits for Boys’ 81%4c Dress and Apron Ginghams ~ 1.9 $3 Suits 74¢ and 10¢ Embrolderies, 4c Double - Breasted 150 pieces Conn Embroideries, Edgings and Insertings; values up to 10c yard; , - "A Suits; the newest effects of the sea- Wednesday, choice, yard - Seeman Fairbank’s Mascot Laundry j2'd'a “cassimores, Soap regular 3.00 Suits,

Why Pay 5.00 Elsewhere ? When we -_ ARS y selling styl- / Gfeyv27 ish Sailors, Ao trimmed with roses, foliage, 9 g8 ribbon or wilgs, at............ Ml Untrimmed Hats at 38c Untrimmed Hats; latest straw shapes; black, blue or brown; Br only....

7 x ss ee te = FLOWERS Thousands of bunches of every de- scription. 256, 15¢ and 10¢ Oe ng cape eee ~ EXTRA SPECIAL!

‘ tomor- 1 Qh . f 10 covcccoc el 6 Bars for 10¢ Double-Breasted Suit; some with two pairs vn "2 wre 6 cones belt, pants and shirt, entire om Boys’ Skiddoo Caps Aen |: - saaieg a Ladies’ 1.50 and up to 2.00; Wednesday. 2,00 Shirt , [ M lain Balbriggan Shirts p sd ain ) pe ama hae |, Men’s 50c Underwear, Beautiful India Linen, Swisses and =f occial fancy figured Lawn Shirt Waists ; , - of ™ ? embroidery and lace trimmed; open , Bs Bago or front; long and_ short Say. ei ee slightly soiled and mussed ; while they last, C at re ee. eo" et ERESTED | Stodel said he fears matters are going sens, || Sark ae msi 123 ST. LOUIS Drawers . "124 STORE.

Every popular shape is here, trimmed in abundance of flowers, faney $4.75 wy Ane NOT IN a. feathers, ribbons, ete. Your choice of 100. different “ae PR POCONO ONY BE, oo 6 oii cv vv nn kos me Ges bees Ph foo ah Be

8ST. Louis’

: 4 pA ie : % —- . s Se ye E . > “a ey : - PS, ae ; ies ~~ - é. ye . . 5 2 , —_ ® - = rae Pape S's * ra, ss RP Bia cainisiooom : e ; - 5 , ee ee — ee Se Ty, . ‘ or P 509 Washington Avenue. the Associated Press. In addition S tOmOrTOW. : <. +s

Page 7

i> Bee tus ax m eae done.” A :

ls AR GROWN-UPS Rabbi Harrison’s Suggestion That Public Schools Be. Used Is Approved. —

LAW MAY BE BARRIER

Provides Expenditures for Ed- ucation Only of Persons Between 6 and 20.

Members of the Board of Education say they are heartily in favor of con- verting the public schools into people's universities at night, in accordance with the suggestion of Dr. Leon Harrison of Temple Israel, if it can be legally dae. The Board of Education has had this matter under consideration for some time, and at the meeting of the commit- tee on instruction last month the late Prof. Soldan was directed to get an opinion from the Board's attorney as to whether public morieys may be legal- ly expended for such a lecture course as Dr. Harrison suggested. Dr. Frank L. Magoon, president of the Foard of Education, said Tuesday that he was not informed as to whether Prof. Soldan had obtained the opinion, but that he woula take up the quest'‘on with Attorney Grossman during the Jsy so that the matter might be taken ty and discussed at the meeting of the com- mittee Wednesday. Magoon Favors Plan. Dr. Magoon said that he was very much in favor of the lecture course, and that if it could not be done otherwise, he would advocate the enactment of a constitutional amendment authorizing the expenditure of money for that pur- pose. The Constitution of Missouri provides that public money may be expended for the free education of persons between the ages of 6 and 20 years only. Dr. Magoon said the suggestion had been made that even if the board did not have authority to spend money for ie-s- tures, enough public-spirited citizens could be found in St. Louis to volunteer their finances until a constitutional pro- vision could be passed. Important, Says Dr. Harrison. Dr, Harrison said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he considered the adop- tion of the lecture course of prime im- portance, and that he, too, would be in favor of a constitutional amendment if the board cannot now use public funds - for lecture courses. Elias Michael and Robert Moore; mem- bers of the Board of Education, said they were very much in favor of ‘the plan if it could be carried out. They said they thought the money required for such @ coyrse would be well spent. Dr. Har n said that he would speak on this subject. at Temple Israel in the near future and would make an effort to have Dr. Leitzieger, assistant super- intendent of the New York public schools, who fathered the plan there and had it adopted, to come to St. Louis and make a speech on the subject. The lectures in New York are attended by many thousands of persons in the course of a year, and the Board of Education expends about $150,000 annually to keep them going. /. Favors an Amendment. “I am not sure,” said Dr. Harrison, ‘that the provision of the constitution which limits the expenditure of public moneys to the education of persons be- tween the ages of 6 and 20 years would be a barrier in the way of having lec- tures In the public schools for all the people. A broad construction of the con- stitution might permit this to be done. If it catinot be done otherwise, I am in favor of submitting a constitutional amendment to the people.” ‘This matter was discussed by the committee on instruction at its meeting last month,” said Dr. Magoon. “The members of. the committee were in favor of it. Prof. Soldan also ex- pressed himself as favorable to the plav and urged its adoption. “The committee asked Prof. Soldan to get an opinion from the Board's at- torney as to whether the public rioney can be spent for lecture courses. On account of Prof. Soldan’s sudden death T do not know what has been done, but I will find out during the day, ad ae the question will be considered a: the committee meeting Wednesday. “The idea is a good one, and ough: to be carried out. We must, howevrr, eS abide by the law, and some amendment may be necessary before it can be

r wast ROAD FIRST TO TEST ~~ TLLINOIS TWO-CENT FARE ern Contends, in Ches- , That the Law Is Confiscatory. > Searren. Ml., April 7.—The Minis | Southern, John R. Walsh's railroad, ts road in Illinols to weg ive the t en: to | #4 aly 1 ag "The LS ® it st ae were y of a im a case which Burroughs o & we 7 , | a 4 wt bs 3 * 4 : he Pork k Pa . i pate : 2 ‘ ~ oe : aa , ia eG - : “4 a3 % - ees, a ee Beet aie AE e are ere e Rt one i 8, -e eS beg: : i, “SS Cate a a ee he ae * ie] “- e es Bene Gs 6A ~ mals — -_ ey "ESLUTION 4 REACHED B. P.1. Twenty Days’: Delay Before President O'Reilly Gets “Official” Notice.

BILL IS TO BE DRAWN

Secretary of Council Says He Was Not Instructed to Act.

The Board of Public Improvements Tuesday morning received and referred to its Committee of the Vrhole the reso- lution adopted by the City Council, March 17, requesting the Board to draft a model ordinance which would make it possible for the city to admit the nat- ural gas company with the best offer into competition with the present light- ing companies. Some surprise was expressed when it developed that the resolution had taken 20 days to travel from the Council] cham- ber to President O’Reilly’s office. Krown of “Unofficially.” Secretary Mockler of the Council ex- plains that the resolution did not di- rect him to transmit it. : Mr. O'Reilly said the Board knew un- officially of the Council's action through reading of it in the newspapers, but could not consider the subject until it reached the Board officially. Promised Draft Will be Made. The resolution asks the Board to draw the ordinance within 30 days. President O'Reilly says the Board will draft the ordinance. The resolution was adopted at a time when Attorney George D. Rey- nolds and others were attempting to obtain a franchise to sell and distrib- ute natural gas piped here from Ok- lahoma. The. resolution was favored by Councilmen Norvell and Crunden as a substitute for the Reynolds bill. Rey- noids criticised the Council for tak- ing this action. PRGF, F, LOUIS SOLDAN WILLED ENTIRE ESTATE TO HIS WIFE Prof. F. Louis Soldan was filed for probate Tuesday.- Mr. Soldan’s widow, Ottilie, is made the sole beneficiary and the will directs that she be appointed executrix without bond. The instrument is dated June Il, 1892. In case of the death of Mrs. Sol- dan the will provided that the estate should be transferred to Reinhold H. Fallonius to be held in trust for the testator’'s daughter, Carrie Soldan. As the next of preference, Prof. Sol- dan named his sister, Augusta Ambro- sis Soldan, of Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, and directed that if she mar- ried and had issue the estate should be divided among her children. The value of the estate has not been estimated. ane nD FACTS FOR SIGK

The will of

No other medicine has been so suc- cessful in relieving the suffering of women or received so many genuine testimonials as has Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. In every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E, Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Almost every one you meet has either been benefited by it, or has friends who have. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., any woman any day may see the files containing over one mil- j lion one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, and here are the letters in which they openly state over their own signatures that they were cured by Lydia E. Pink- of |ham’s Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has saved many women from * | surgical rations, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. ,| pound is made from roots and herbs, Sara drugs, and is wholesome and . reason why Lydia E. Pinkham's

interesting series she has

. . . . s: R es - 1 - zea camer RE AONE AMERRNY ATT LAO HN MIME SSS _— . ss ' LLL eo mt. ame - Oe ae aS NE EE pa ne ee oe

Corset Matinee Cominues! D2. hngy Wednesday and Friday P. M. ers, beautifully finished with satin ribbon, at... Other models equally attractive, upwards from $2.00.

not fail to attend the very instructive Corset Matinees which will be given of this week. The Grand - Duchess Corsets will be used. These are shown in four different lengths, each one for its individual figure. One of the most favored models has the new high bust, ex- treme long back, tight hips, long abdomen and three pair of support- $5.00 yon

Wash Goods Printed Batiste in a splendid collection of beautiful pat- terns and colorings; regular price 15c; sale Easter Cards Are now ready; a sumptuous dis- play of the most beautiful novel- ties; Cards, Booklets ..2¢to$3 and Books; prices. . Easter Postals—About 200 differ- ent subjects—finest imported color work, such as sells regularly at 30c dozen; our price, Imported Embroidered Ba- tiste in white and tinted grounds ; former price

75¢; sale price

scent Ghmemnmamenen etn EE

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. gk Sect aah: ae ae ce wot . nae Elin r is he Phe Se Oe “ ~ ss ‘ 4 v a * . Bg. Nat ’ atm ecten = — — ~ — — . - " $ 4 te re wat “e sr ; Eiko” Seem . ru a a tig > eed ee ee > i place, under any ee Ry ese ge ew fia” or peparing for parties, is the only wine adapted for mer use; mobiling, golfing, bathing, greasy; will not cause hake on the face; will not injure oF 4 color the finest skin; posi Ys wot. ae Pogo fe es

ever arranged. Your mar- ket money will go further, and your table will be bet- ter through the informa- tion these lectures afford. Subject: ‘‘ Three Good Dishes From a Four- Pound Fowl’’— Giblet Soup, Browned Fricassee with Dumplings, Creamed Chicken in Puree of Beans ne ‘ ne > Sas RE RSE aint e we See PRES ‘ LOA, >» » ne ease atin cas AR a : PASS % ‘ : AS s HS n>” Bete ee ‘

Another special Wednes- day sale of ““Nainsook de Luxe”’ A charmingly sheer and fine new white goods; made from best Egyptian cotton and: especially fit for making fine lingerie and dainty undergarments —prices are 25c, 35c, 40c and 45c Sheer 36-inch white linen Lawn; a 50c quality NE of the clever Jumper Suits at only Cross-bar checks and plaids— pure linen—a 75c white goods at wa + Oy hee > a a NaS Pa may Pi! a a he 5 te oe aos ODS 4 aD tee Bod eee Wie: ~, ‘ioe | pe ha . Ay “Pate al ; > Si ~ iene ee s faery ' oe More Zs : «4 Be. 7% - . & eee © @ : , » . " S ema . P - . , +3 . > 3 “a “2 — E Pe xelu j $2.50 and .. The a full, round pompadour-e sanitary and flexi- , ble ; at eee ee a Leather Bags and reer Hand Bags; leather lined; wit h : 8-inch covered frame past ‘ide purse; in black and ¢ $1.25 and $1.50 op ceed values for. ......:,.00+ Quem a Imported Leather Purses, im a varied assortment of es; 25¢c and 50c values = gg, ba 1 eet ene eneeaew ene y 4 ’™ a e : . fas 4 e black, Drowsy blne.06 tars tic, with nee: gold-plated — buckles; the le ee range fi $1.00 & rs b J | ‘ ws - O ‘ COs és ceceeonceseee seen a alll we sea- son, with a showing of low-priced garments of a style and dependability not to be surpassed anywhere. Boys’ Tub Suits—Russian blouse styles, with bloomer pants; fine quality washable fabrics, made handsomely and appropriately styled for little fellows of 2% to 6 years; special at.. $1.75 : pat- Boys’ a ee and dark terns, nea esigns ; cassimeres and cheviots ; ’ Boys’ Blouses—“Star Brand”—a2n assortment of broken lots of cham- bray, percale, Oxfords and cambrie; 7 to 14 years; reduced from $1.25 a $1.50; extra special ** Spel, A gE é it IE

Pat ERR: a a ee hap om ga ai od cane NBS Fe iia 5 pin heyy - my a rin 4 gt > & paw hea . a M, ¥ ; FS 4 “fr Rix hed. — eae : *s r n a . a, - m aS OM? aa as es * a 4 > ¥ Overcoats— Raincoats..... Watches and Gold Jewelry Dei cerves a T bargain announcement that de- serves careful reading. Boys’ Nickel Women’s lid gold; a large Watches — ful- assortment to select from, mounted ly warranted to with emerald, ruby, turquoise and keep accurate ebony ehh hy $1 45 he vee ° time; stem . ‘wind and set; style like cut-— Sort Tins war Fa Solid Gold Cuff But-

movement ; marked to retail at %5

en = ete < 5 OER pees as : RY pater ee LAR oh ‘felon hs pars) Bis Fs X ‘ ave § ” ” 5 S ke Women’s Light- Weight Vests s| ——* weights for spring and summer; well eS ‘ | made, beautifully shaped and very reasonably priced. Ribbed lisle thread or mercer- ized sleeveless Vests in hand- crochet and lace-trimmed ef- Women’s white merecviond Vests; plain ribbed, low neck and sleeveless; also white lisle with lace yokes or lace edges; fects; white, pink and sky; 35e quality; at also white lisie Vests; choice Shown for the first time this season—the new form Vests—the upper part or yoke of handsome Italian silk Tabee and the body of clinging Swiss ribbed mercerized lisle. We f have them in both plain or hand-em- $ j 50 to $2 505 broidered styles; prices range from.

- We Make Men’ S Shirt A BRAND new showing, just from our own mare which we.can therefore vouch for—every beriagrs ~: | and button. They’re of Madras and French Percale, nb and dark woven and printed effects; also. ace nit coat style with cuffs attached. Plain negligee Shirts— regular $1.50 value for Fancy and white plaited 3 . a —— re for $1.1!

Page 8

it ere een it? ;" — 5 XM . baht “AS * Ye oo eee r 7 wenss : INS Yeo Ce ea ye) rc aktae P A ham > a A as wt : Fey Niele glitter igin, Bide yet, Pie et ee Me a ety = ae actin eas Soak a AG. es bo O ee aes ea Vets OC ty Cai Fa ay Rb a ae a a SFY ee ae 7 ee oe oP % SER RE OE. ee) Cree aN eae a - 4 & a . nS aaa RAPE eT 1) Mim ke ula aan: Seren See Ns ee he te Seen Shr PIS oa TRS -otige a 5 ee Oech are oe Me Re €» ee p BP tye Rigg es fe, eid «a 1 Metta. o> en : Ronee patible MAR Roo. 2 a na m4 aw 7s Wilts” Fae at ah i RRS Ga cg a aN a eee Tn sci alag See ak ria te gee ae See Poy Ee ee PR vg, Vaca? Te ca ee eee ee ee % x : - ae 5 ys tg ? Be cts : SSS Bs pee sl ah Ie Me heen . 2 a Bs eee Pe Foes , an) iS k t " rake Ay, oO ~ A edn ie . - >= f ¥ aie let 7 . , s © a. 5 ~ e. “ Sie . .“ eS 8 ae. : te eS di eet, } besa sve Se ole + : ae De ey: ¥ frien 6A she Zorg OS PES OU Be pigs : ee - ¥e ; Sie Os = ’ : ne 5-2 ss yo 5 SEO CRE ORC: hay Se pos . hai’ - . ¢ BRK, ee Ee Se ee err ee ~ bai pa ‘ ——— «ae oe is A FRR > aie att) oe | mie? ie ; | goeeseseccooooes| ocvety? , » Cc, EB. Bauer,

7 Secceccccoeseoes , ISS ADELE UPMEYER, who will ’ be married April 15 to Mr. will S. Thompson of Galesburg, IiL, was guest of honor at a surprise hand kerchief shower given Tuesday by Mrs. Otto Meister and Mrs. Herman Meister at the home of the former, 2925 Russell avenue. The afternoon was spent in playing 500. Miss Upmeyer will cele- brate her wedding at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Holm. The guests Tuesday afternoon were: Misses— Misses— 'M.. Braun, Ida Pundt, Tillie Reuss, Ella Pundt. ~ Margaret Reuss, Mmer.— Mmes.— Henry Conrades, Aug. Schlossstein, L. Valier, Henry Schrader, . H. Hammerstein, of Belleville, Edward Hanpeter, Robert Holm, A. G. Schlossstein. . rs. Douglass Robert entertained in- ieinity = her Forest Park boulevard home Tuesday afternoon with a tea in honor of her sister, Mrs. Silas Bent Russell, who will depart late in the for Louisville, y., where the will in future make their home. Pin carnations and. roses decorated the ; .reoms. The hours were from 8 to 3 o'clock. | ‘oh 2 ot ee geen, & gels. gro on ad ee ae me aa teat oe" 8 am gown F ~-* “© — 2s — ‘ei = a a fy » o~ e. eee New York for Genoa, via Gibralt \ a Saturday. ae tae Saas sailing on the \ Meera nzessin Irene of the North n Li 4, from a tertained at luncheon are. > Eenoh Wa Side home for 7. ay at her South eee Hisabeth Buch. of Reading, Pa. Spring flowers decorated the table and belt bouquets marked the guests places. Mrs. Besch entertained Mrs. John Bol- Jand, Mrs. Adolph Cramer, Mrs. Emil Cramer, ! Miss Edna Gessler and Miss Elizabeth Buch. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Broderick de- arted Sunday for New York, where Tey will spend a fortnight. Miss Adele uinette entertained Tues- day for Sioa” Annie Wagner. Waster decorations prevailed and 500 was the diversion of the afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Niedringhaus, who . spending some weeks on the un ot r. Wdgar Niedringhaus, in Texas, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Minerva Carr has d g fertnight’s, visit to Eureka and Mrs. F. A. Witte have taken we ion of their new home on Lake . formerly the home of Mr. and five, William R. Scullin. Mr. and Mrs. Scullin have taken apartments at hotel ' Jefferson for a month. — , Mrs. Sim T. Price Jr. of 5900 vom Geen avenue are receiving con- eaters upon the virth of a son, arted for prings. line on April ove ar and Allen, Bessie F. Hulda were: Mrs. aioe “huguste Goldstein, Mrs. sf si Goldstein, Mr. L. How and Mrs. C. A. ~ Parker of St. Louis. bd * . 7 7 > Cook _ ss Ima. to Blanche Lillian Pixley, only a ' few weeks after his previous wife di- v3 ——— Eten pr: Mibeg ve — b eh e Tr . eee # | ee FC RS TRS aks a de TAs cs om Y ey 4 ' ~ ~~ P oh POET Lo ag RI ar Re ; me tage eed ; A ' ay Eh. 4 Ia J ; . rm Ww 4 « * : = 3 e ; Fd - ty bias e oo aes dh ML rma ’ 3 v4 A re EE + enn Si | __TUESDAY- 8T. L oe + u Sos Cores” SR Mag = We ee i or SO! Ae ae av GN, in a aes a pea RN Gah Ne eee 1908. 4 ;, : . ER LS IN ES EL TT EIN, OE. OD 2 stapes

Why we have the crowds! In spite of our low prices we keep the qual- Xie’ ity up Prices Good for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Market Baskets, ? C

Net Shopping Bags, worth 15¢ each

One Carload Campbell’s Lilly Brand

per can

29" Tailored

Sf

Caantiment a——— On ———— ($V = tionally good quality. Cans extra solid packed; worth 314,¢; sale price, per can.... . Best :s d : Rect andars yeltty: worth 10 Apples sear iia cans; just the thing for pies; worth 10c; per can p Michigan Early Junes; worth 10c; eas sale price ° Si > sliced; : * Pineapple worth: 30c; aale price,“ "6 quality; 12c ee ee a ee er ne Cave 6 celeb ee wees this sale, - 5 pounds F Fresh country receipts; ever res untry OS good; not culls or uncandle | stock; worth 18c; per dozen e * Finest Elgin Butter made; worth anywhere 40c; Colorado Potatoes Genuine Greeley’s; worth 33c; peck Perfect meat; U. S. inspected; worth 10c; Native corn-fed steer meat; UCK Deel ROASTS worm s2c: sale price, pound Milwaukee make; very best; ummer Cervelat wort ie: Sun Fj h Fresh caught; never been frozen; S sale price, per pound [Quaker Oats worth ize, pee. ...9¢ Spire Lye cate price, can. Snider’s Catsup >32“yotue.. 15¢ Rolled Oats {Vert . 3 Ibs., 10¢ Olives worth t6crpint panl.... BAC New Pranes SVorth 7 cents: Macaroni yortn-se- te Sanitary Bread Dur own bake. Bulk Gloss Starch von!" large assortment of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits, as well as Fresh Ocean, Lake and River Fish and Fresh Meats, at prices so low ome | you can not afford to buy elsewhere. Sixth and Franklin ta 04 0.50 Suits i g 7 Selling 25 different models, all new cuts, inelud- zer,””’ the jaunty ‘‘Butterfly,’’ the chic “Prince Chap’’ and way,’ besides many of the beautiful Semi- Fitted styles. materials, notablv combination _ stripes, Panajah cloths, Pana- and fancy weaves; also navy and white serges. lined with fanev stripe taffeta silk and yarn - dyed satin. and pleated models; hanes regular $25.00 values, ii pant oe - 8 LN Yes, at Half Price! 109 dozen Lingerie Whists of fine mulls, elabo- rately trimmed with lace, and Tailored Waists of Splendid madras, elegantly tailored; Waists posi- day’s sale Easter Millinery Unlimited range for choice and a new panorama of artistic millinery Genuine evergreen variety. Excep- Tomatoes sie co tncdiehe Bie CARA LE, 23 Cee Pe Ce Se SET Ee Meee er aris © ofe Less than carload price; Granulated Sugar ' This is Elgin Extras, the finest our special sale price, Fresh Pork Shoulders «:=*: sale price, pound medium size; worth 12%c; Lubro Soap {’or*t., dbars fer | 2c Jersey Baked Beans 225. Je Navy Beans ¢ cents... 41bs., 1 5c worth 8c, 1b 2 loaves for... 5c 5c; 1b We will have during this three days’ sale an exceptionally 4 \ies ah \2h \ As a Sensation for Wednesday's ing the snappy ‘‘Bla- the dainty “Cuta- A wealth of new mas, Phantom stripes Coats are richly Skirts, the new flare 7 a $2.00 Waists, $1.00 each . tively worth $2.00 or money refunded; for Wednes- beauty almost every day as the fresh shipments arrive; the values are extraor- pacecid at any of the prices () en eS rn POP Tee rn ees te ‘y . yale’ ie a . 7 : . p 4s; ae Pate ee ru 7 = . : iy * , a > See k : 7 te 4 . bi. Kw ee ae ng - u ean tae a aia nie ae nf bins "s 2 : gee: | a ws ae rae einen bs years ps te a Paes vr tlngite aa. Seg Fg Sie ed oo Se om = h4 7: 69c i ik i at - i“ 7 j « , , . he aS é cd . = t ar : ' 33 : oe : ; oa * wT ; ae OR ee ® t . a a as oe eS ‘ At 9 A M. for Half Hour—Wednesda sale 150 pieces of finest imported. Silk Mercerized Pongee; these goods are we will place on - Silk Tissue and about two- thirds silk and will wear better than a!l silk; war: ranted fast colors; ates 50c and 69¢; for half hour at, per yard 73c Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants At 10 A. M. for Half Hour— Tomorrow we willl sell 25 dos- en reinforced and patent but- tons ‘with hip pocket Boys’ Pants, ages 3 to 15 blve and ark and . a RS Ge e; all 15e ee values, for.....:., QF 30c White Linen At 9:30 for One-Half Hour | A small lot (250 yards) of good white Dress « , Linen (60% pure linen); 34 inches S| splendid soft linen for: white sui suits, dresses, | TO PENNY: | fy: . Sg: ‘ed as 3 + io. ¥ waists, etc.; 30¢ value; at 9:30, until sold..... BA | India Linens — 1000 yards, clear white 28-inch. India Linens; 714 50c Bleached Sheets, At 9 O’Clock for Half Hour. Good, firm quality bleached seamed Sheets, size 72x90, for double beds; 200 on sale at 9 o’clock sds va Glew $1.25 Umbrellas for At 9:30 A. M. for Half Hour. eee eeeaeewpesnenee : - - . Pos a i r Si ome 4 he - ae gh. ~~ sins “y eS er pte . ee rs: . ‘ = . a Bes Pri be $ - : : fe ee = f° » ’ - P = y 7 » ee eT ee

ret ee ene tase al

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a eg ? LATEST Styles AND Patterns FROM $90 10 $40 We are sure we can please - you in style, finish and workmanship. OUR SUITS ARE MADE T@ SUIT YOU FOX-BEEMAN

TAILORING CO.

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. OLYMPIC—“The Witching Hour.” Strongly “dramatic play, along novel lines of telepathy and mental suggestion. Admirably played. CENTURY — “The Gingerbread Man.” Musical comedy. Bright and pleasing production. GRAND—‘‘In New York Town. Musical comedy,- burlesque. Charles Howard, clever Hebrew dialect comedian, heads capable company. IMPERIAL—W. H. “His Terrible Secret.’ melodrama, with hero. Well played. AMERICAN — Anna Eva Fay heads good vaudeville bill. Her- bert’s dogs a pleasing act. COLUMBIA—Will M. Cressy in “Town Hail Tonight,” heads excellent vaudeville bili offering clever sketch. Les Amatis a pright novelty. HAVLIN’S — “Humgn arts.” Melodrama of life 4n the Arkan- Turner in Thrilling sas hills. STANDARD—Dreamland Bu rles- quers. Burlesque and vaude- ville. GAYETY—City Sports.’ Burlesque

and vaudeville. ‘“‘man-monkey”

202 N. 7th St. a JUST NORTH OF PINE.

P

We are having 75 cents or more. all who appreciate beautiful, to ‘their réputation. Mme. Yale’s Hair Tonic YALE CONSIDERS HER ONIC one of her greatest achievéments. It is praised in the highest terms, and there's quan- tities of it sold. Price 25c, 50¢ and $1.00 per bottle. Our price 19c, 38c and 75c ~T Yale Health Remedies ny . YALE’S FRUIT CURA, a trengthening tonic for women Jfor certain organic ailments. Many wonderful cures are claimed for it. Price $1.00, Our price MME. YVALE’S FERTILIZER TAB- LETS for constipation and _ to ventilate a clogged system. Two sizes, Regular price 650c and £1 Our price 38c and 75c 8 MME. YALE’S COMPLEXION TAR- JETS to make new blood. To enrich the skin with healthy col- orfne. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Our price 38c and 75c MME. YALE’S BLOOD TONIC for cleansing the liver, blood and

kidneys. Regular Pree $1.00, Our price.. MME. YALE’S DIGESTIVE TAB- LETS, to aid digestion and cure — 60c and $1.00. Our rice 38c and 7Sc ‘MME. YALE’S ANTISEPTIC is a most yareeere household article and must be used to be appreci- ated. at cleansing the mouth and gums in the morning, gar- eitng the throat, for sore throat, tee ssing sores, wounds or bruises. Price 25c and $1.00. Our price 19¢ and 75c MME. YALE’s LINIMENT is a new- eomer and said to have magic- — oe erga in curing muscular iB such as rheumatism, rains, etc. Hs ac ur price.. Beautifying Products that will continue until Saturday night. that time we shall present a jar of Mme. Yale’s “Skin Food” to each customer who purchases any of Mme. Yale’s Remedies to the value of This toilet preparation is worth its weight in gold to soft, ness. Mime. Yale's Remedies are too well known for us to add anything We are pleased, however, and the public that the ever steady and increasing demand for these scientific specialties is conclusive proof of their popularity. the most popplar Remedies we ever handled,

T LOUIS Special Sale of Yale's Prepara- tions Madame Yale's Skin Food Free a special sale of Mme, Yale’s well-known Health and During white skin, with youthful plump- to inform-our patrons These are Madame Yale’s Beautifying Remedies MME. YALE’S SKIN FOOD for nourishing the skin and obliter- ating wrinkles. Two sizes, $1.59 $3.00. Our price _$1. 13 and $2.25 panes. YALE’S ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM for cleansing, healing, enhancing and preserving beauty. Price 50c ang $1.00. Our price 38c and 75c MME. YALE’S COMPLEXION, BLEACH for cleansing the skin of blemishes. Price $2.00. Our price MME. YALE’S ELIXIR OF BEAU- TY for protecting the skin from sunburn and the inelemency of the weather—and to make the skin naturally white and give the complexion brilliancy. Price $1.00. Our price MME. YALE’S BLUSH OF YOUTH for softening ge ose aang Pe tone the facial rves, and give pliancy to the muscles and elas- ticity to the skin. Price $2 25 : ‘ ener. UP Drhec. oi... . ei, ory ee WHITENER., rice UY, ur 75¢ RR RES TE PG mg LS MME. YALE’S MAGICAL SECRET FOR SOFTENING HARD WATER. Claimed to be a great toilet lux- ury and delicately fragrant as a bouquet of flowers, Price $1.50. Our price MME. YALE’S VIOLET TALCUM POWDER.,. Price 25c. 19¢ Our price MME. YALE’S COMPLEXION 1 SOAP, Price 25c. Our price.. TH MME. YALE’S COMPLEXION POWDER. Price 50c Our price MME. YALE’S CORN CURE is claimed to give great relief to, those who suffer with these lit- tle pests. 25 cents. Our price dame Yale’s Demonstrator HERE ALL THIS WEEK Madame Yale's New York demonstrator will remain here all this ek in the Yale's Section of our Toilet Goods Department, main floor, she. will explain to any one all about the preparations made by ¥y 1 aol ect y-five different articles—so that you can fina among the you need. Women may consult Mme, Yale's assistant put charge, and ne will assist in the proper selection of the reme- T abiaea. : _ Awk for a free copy of Madame Yale's 96-page souvenir book at our . T Het Goods Store. oF @ copy. Also matied free to those living out of town. Write i

J H year.

ARE STORMY IN WITCHING HOUR - ee But You Don’t Have to Swim Out—It’s an Absorbingly Strong Play.

F you believe that one person can ] read the thoughts in the mind of another person and bend that oth- er’s will to the bidding of his own, and that thought-waves on the outside of a jury reom can influence the verdict of the jury then deliberating behind locked doors, and that an inherited aversion to any certain thing can lead to murder if the thing hated and feared is flaunted in tlhe tuce of sthe inheritor, then “The Witcehifig\ Hour” wilk seem to you a great prea*hment. Whether or not you believe those things, you will agree that Augustus Thomas’ new play, which began a week’s engagement at the Olympic last night, is distinctly ‘‘gripping’’. in the qdulity of dramatic interest. Also, it makes an audience think—for which God be praised. In these busy times of nioney-getting for the sheer sake of piling up the dollars, “‘making people think” after a hard day’s' chase of the coin is considered the unpardonable sin —and it’s a bold dramatist indeed who'll commit that sin. The Play’s Unheralded Star. But don’t go to the play expecting to find Jack Brookfield, the Kentucky gambler, played by Mr. William Morris, its héro. He isn’t—the hero of ‘The Witching Hour’ is Justice Prentice of the United States Supreme Court, ad- mirably drawn by: Mr. Thomas and as admirably played by Mr. Lawrence Grattan. He's an old, old man, but it’s his sad little romance, ended 40 years before the first curtain rises: and ten- derly packed away in memory’s cedar chest with a sprig of sweet mignonette for frogrance, that touches the emotions mores Ceeply than anything else in the story. He's a wise, legal-minded man, but it’s his say-so as to telepathy and thought transference and mental sug- gestion and the power.- of. inherited faversions. that makes the story seem probable. And it’s him whom you'll re- meniber long after you've forgotten all the other folks in the cast. Don’t jump, at the conclusion, how- ever, that-‘the other people in ‘The Witehing Hour’ are inconsequential. They’re not—quite to the contrary, they're of considerable importance, they’re all ‘‘alive,’’ they ‘‘belong,”’ and they’re very cleverly played by the members: of one of the Dest companies seen in St. Louis this season. But the Justice Prentice of Mr. Grattan’s play- ing stands head and shoulders above the rest, that’s all. It’s difficult to say in advance how European audiences and critics will receive ““‘The Witching Hour” when it’s taken abroad shortly for their consider- ation, but there’s good grounds for be- lieving that it will heighten their respect for the American drama, and to this ex- tent Mr. Augustus Thomas is entitled to our especial gratitude. He has dared to go beyond the superficial and the crassly obvious in playwriting, and he has done skillful work in presenting certain beliefs for contemplation as in- fluencing and controlling human ac- tion, thereby becoming worthy of dra- matic attention, and his work cannot be dismissed lightly. Earnestness sounds in its keynote—earnestness and a deep. sincerity—and Mr. Thomas stands almost alone among American dramatists«as being earnest and sin- cere instead of merely veneered with those qualities. Absorbing Dramatic old. In addition, happily, he knows how’ to build a good play, technically speaking, Story, Finely “when he puts his mind to it—and this time he has put his mind to it, as he hadn't done before for many a weary The story of young Clay Whipple’s killing of the man who played so ruthlessly upon his heredi- tary taint of monomania, and of how he was saved from the gallows by the mysterious forces of telepathy, variously ‘marshaled, holds you absorbed in the telling. Its a very tense scene where we know that the jury in whose hands his fate lies is “out’”’ and accessible only to the ‘“‘thought waves’’ created by pub- lication of the fact that his prosecutér murdered a Govérnor-elect of Kentucky. ‘There’s a very distinct ‘grip’ in the situation where this foiled prosecutor, threatening to shoot Jack Brookfield “on sight,’’ is made helpless by mental gug- gestion that palsies his murderous will. We haven't had these factors in our drama before—and Augustus. Thomas’ daring in introducing them fs, fortunate- ly, equaled by his skill in handling them for stage purposes, ‘The Witclfing Hour” takes its place as by far the strongest play ever writ- ten by Mr. Thomas. He hasn't forgot- ten the plain duty of the dramatist in a surrender to the fervor of the teacher. At every instant it is evident that he knows his first task is to entertain, not to instruct, and he is eminently success- ful in the performance of this task. There isn’t a dull moment in “The Witching Hour."’ It keeps you interest- ed ail the time, despite the fact that, almuiiarly, all the time, it is preaching to you. ‘he only doubt in your mind as to the firmness of its foundation comes aiter the fall of the last curtain, when you begin to wonder if the telepsthic feats performed during the story's ‘progress are really possible out- side the world of fakery. And that's merely a point for discussion—you’)! have to coneede that the play Itself is a big, absorbing, masterfully performed piece of dramatic work. That's what saves it. ; The company, a8 has already been said, is an excellent one. William Mor- ria realizes the role of Jack Brookfield, geftieman, gambler and student of telepathic mysteries. A striking bit of cliaracter comedy work is done by Eda- hele See as Lew Ellinger, an old Louis- “sport.” The Frank se

podmeneaxecneces | ew r RAEN ae i coceiiath sGuaiensertsaie eel JUROR INDORSES UNWRITTEN LAW: JURY DISMISSED — Trial at. Bloomfield Has to Be Held Over Because of Street Remark. een er wr ee

Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMFIELD, Mo., April 7.—The trial of Greenfield Crow, who makes the un- written law his defense to the charge of murdering Pick Montgomery, was re- commenced here today, with a new jury in place of the one which was dis- missed becatfSe one of its members ex- pressed sympathy for the defendant. Crow, who lives near Bloomfield, killed Montgomery, a lawyer, in the presence of Montgomery’s wife in his law of- fice here. He said in explanation of his act that Montgomery had been = surreptitiously visiting his daughter, and that the young woman went away from home and was absent three days. He learned at the same time, he said, that Mont- gomery was away from home. Her Story Enraged Him, After his daughter’s return,. Crow questioned her, and, enraged by what

Reka said siie. went ho ton’ tad tisk Montgomery down. “The trial began tast Thursday, and the greater part of the testimony had been heard, when it was reported to the Court that one of the jurors had told a street crowd that he would have done as Crow did, had he been in his place. The juror admitted making the re- mark, although all the jurors had been warned not to talk of the case. The dis- missal of the jury and the”re-setling of the case followed. : ‘les We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test This Great Cure at Our Expense. Send Your Name and Address For a Free Trial Package. We want to send you a free trial of the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once, 80 you can see with you own eyes what it can do, You cure yourself with perfect ease. in your own home, and for little ex- pense. Pyramid Pile Cure gives you promot relief. It heals sores‘and ulcers, reduces congestion and inflammation, and takes away pain, itching and irritation. After you have tried the sample treatment, and you are satisfied, you ean get a full regular-sized treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist’s for 50 cents. If he hasn’t it, send us the money and we will send you the treatment at once, by mail, in plain sealed package. Send your name and address at once for a trial of this marvelous, quick, sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co..

90 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.

Declares They Can. Win Right to} Vote by Disturbing Politi- cal Speakers. CHICAGO, April 7.—Mrs. M. B. Wells | of London has come all the way to Chi- cago to tell women here to be disagree- able. Mrs. Wells, who does not look dis- agreeable herself; but affable and very stylish, is a suffragette, representing the Woman’s Social and Political Union. She has come to tell the women of Chi- cago how to get the right to vote and advises thém to adopt the methods by which be 4 women of England have not yet ac ed suffrage By being disagreeable, Mrs. Wells ex- plained that she meant being disagree- able to politicians. Be so disagreeable to them, she advised, that they would promise to give woman her rights. One way that she advised women to make themselves obnoxious is by break- ing up political meetings. ‘‘Suffragettes in England,’’ Mrs. Wells said, “attend a political meeting. They are scattered about the hall. One arises and asks a question, is put out—time, three minutes. The speaker goes on. Another woman arises, asks a question, is put out. Three more minutes. That is what I would advise the women of Chicago to do.”

We Sell Diamonds on Credit. If you want a diamond of quality at a minimum price, on easy credit terms, call on us. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floer, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive.

Says Few Newspaper Readies Know to Treat Themselves in Many of the S ple Ailments, and Gives Recipe to | at Home. .

More people succumb each year to some form of kidney trouble than any other cause. The slightest form of kidney derangement often develops into Bright’s kidney disease, diabetes or dropsy. When either. of these dis- eases are suspected the sufferer should at once seek the best medical attention possible. Consult only a good, first- class physician, leave patent medicines alone. There are many of the lesser symp- toms of kidney trouble which can be treated at home, is stated by a well- known authority. For some of these, such as backache, pain in the regions of the kidneys, weak bladder, frequen- cy (especially at night), painful scald- and other urinary troubles, try the fo lowing simple home remedy: Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ounce, Com- pound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. settle about the tissues, ca 1 oath and aconiae’ at *heunatiem. :

Sinead ~ Yhe Bunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the M

qu ess = ewer

2% od te 3:00 p. m Main Floor—dAisle g J0c Fancy Dress Gingham, 5: . 500 yards fancy check and stripe, in blue, red, pink, black and gray effects, at 2.

inches wide; cream, green and tan effects; 8:30 to 10:30, Main Floor—Aisle 35c Colored Dress Goods, 18 Fancy check suiting and plain’ mohair, in brown, red, blue, 27 to al 9 a

|

Tape neck and arm; veel all sizes; special, , in white, pink and bh '9c Ladies’. Gauze Vest, 6c SPIRO RR BR I PH RP “Aa chs Low Prices Our Chief Attraction

Broadway and The Store That Sells for Less i

202 Cream Jit abutol W9c Pure Natural frente Te ilk Habutal, Habutai; will f launder splendidly; 39¢ value; : on sale at 4 aia iiei ale “ee @P Peewee e Main Floor— *e*ee ete eevee eevee $3.5 room,

~ ; ¥ , Rate Ger & bee eS an ae sigh aul { 9 98c and 182 Men's Shirts, 286 |

Misses’ and Children’s Jams,,2 266

Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Tams and

oe Silk

16-button

Embroidery spe dial, yar Main Floor—Aisle Joc and 1Sc Gmbroidery, Sc a 300 vards of fine Swiss and Nainsook a idery; up to 6 inches wide; aC} iia -ard 3. two clasps wrist: day, only

all sizes; special, Wednes- Main Floor—dAisle 5. $1.00 “Kayser” Silk aa 2 Chamois Specials Lisle Gloves, 69c Lisle Gloves; at

Me 29e Houseclean- ing Chamois. 49e Houseclean- ing Chamois... 59e Houseckean- ing Chamois. . Main Floor—Aisle 6. ular 50c values; Wednesday Main Floor—Alisle 7. 39¢ Damask, J2kc 500 yards of fine quality, fast color Red Damask: extra heavy; worth 39c; Wednesday at, per yard Main Floor—aAisle 8. | Caps; latest colors and styles; reg-

1980 24¢ ily

ee - a

.

plete line of Net Waists the. city; lace effects, piped plaits, medal- lion trimmed, many beautiful patterns to select from, special Wednes- day

7 $5 Net Waists, $2.98 We are showing the most com- in silk i9c Child's Petticoats, J0c Special for Wednesday only; made of good quality muslin, ruffled bottom; ages 2 to 12 10¢ years; exceptional value for Second Floor. » 26c Lace: ose, I5c A dainty little Hose for the baby, fancy drop stitch, high spliced heel, for Wednes- day only \

_—

25c Window 85c Door Panels $2.00 Lace Curtains Tbe Lace Curtains $¥.00 Framed Pictures $1.00 Framed Pictures $3.00 Rope Portteres Mi all

QQ a ae a ee Shades, complete. 1 Ac 15¢ sepery S $4.00 Satin Pillows 7ic Pillow $1. 00 Table Covers. 25¢ Doilies” _at

— $2.00 0 Folding Jcreen, 98e

ae ( * $4 Shiris.s@ 40) | All-wool Pana- jg —— mas and fancy mixtures; full plaited styles; Wednesday.... | wail

e

pee ite ts, 49¢ 98c @hite Petticoats ( soys’ 39¢ Pants, t 6c Both embroidered and lace bot- toms; tucked flounce, good qual- ity muslin. A bargain for Wednegday only 98c¢ Gowns, 49¢ Has tucked and _ embroidered yokes, hemstitched ruffled col- lars and cuffs, some lace trim- med; good value 49 y —at 98c; Wednesday only.. blacks, fancy stripes and good mixtures; for Wednes-- day’s selling. .

$10.00 Rugs, $2.98 All-wool Ingrain; room-size; made in beautiful floral, scroll and Oriental designs; a ner ular $10 val- ednesday onl y 69c Linoleum, 19c Extra heavy weight imported + Shang aAnoleums; worth 65c a yard everywhere; a big variety of beautiful pat- terns; a rare bargain; 19¢ Wednesday, 8 to 9 0c a. m., only 500 rolls of extra fine China Jap and SSC Chins Matting, and Jap. Matting; big as- sortment in all colors: worth 36¢ a yard; our 410e le

Wednesday, $8.50 Genuine Alflr Felt Mattress, laid in layer upon layer of best quality felt, covered of best qual- ity of ticking; is biscuit tufted well bound edges; a bargain never before beard of in layer feit mattresses; guaran- teed if not found ab- Seni solutely satisfactory rare ig Mart within 6) days your steel Pm scwanceds $10 BOX COUCHES, 94.98. & $10 Leatherette or cretonne- covered Box Couches, size 3 in, long, steel the thi s: wh doz. inst: "Wednesday Special oe a a $2.00

only

_|{ Brass or Oxidiszse (like cut), pillar and tip only, able for kitchen, and hall); epectal for Wedneoafsay....-.;. $1,00 lavert- ed Lippe eogmplet Q with globe nd mantie, ee

75¢ Gasfixtures, s9c ) d Fixtures ae with (suit- ma 390 Heavy gray Rice Boiler; 2-qt. size: very special: Wednesday 45e gray granite Pan: 8-qt. size; i only... ed-

ranite double 29¢ 3s Wee Sauce 79c Rice ji a”: Jea a Bs Doilers, 29c $1.00 royal granite "A9¢ “Raiser; 16-qt. size; Wednesday special A9¢ 7-qt. granite Tea Kettles, sold regular for 79c; W % nesday only gray Bail an Berlin all _— cover, 4 cate nena: ' while they last, — 3 we rednesday

fe xtra Special J2tc Cambric, 8¢ 12%¢ Lonsdale Cambric, 36 inches wide, on & Wednesday, while 2000 yards last, per } vard

Extra Special 50c Jable Cloths, 25¢ all around; size> 15-8; Wednesday ; in Basement, each...... osebes Cia a

~~ ‘ Ready-made Tablecloths, fringed AI oY a ¥ — 1 Soe Arey eas ne Ss : 43 A 2. “x Ae ~ aod S 19c Long Cloth, 40¢ milo Weduaodiy, ous $8 yd. * 10¢ 6/2c Wednesday we will sell 8'4c Un- inches wide; 16 yards $1.00; or, per yard. owns Busy | 19¢ fine, soft quality Long Sizc Sheeting for bleached Sheeting, 36 6 2

Set oot eo ae if 7 p* Fi ed ay -_ bad Basement ‘Specie 98¢ Lace Curtains for 49¢ Nottingham Lace we wonky nda log, : = A9e $3. 00Dress. Skirts for $1.48 ee it ie eee ee on sale ladies’ SqREs $1. MB ° > :

50c Men's Draw- ers, 25¢ Men’s Elastic Seam Drawers; regular 50¢ mete all mea nemcir, 296 (—ormnce ee $3.00 Orford for 9 O'Clock dpa PE. * all : . at, pair... . FOTO. ccccsiccsscnpene ety 4

oes

Wool Knee. Pants of bine, - a i oes >. s WB 23 = 4 oa et ee BK Hath ee Bes 2.4 ¥ br 3 S 7 wae *2,: ne - 1 7 Tak Se tot E o ~ ~ RY . * 7% fis: 4S A ay SH TEM ie aie Fy Rae ofreng,) ae ae

Page 10

i oe Es * " Re Se ee gt: rk a eet ne! ¥ a POE AS RETIN 1 iio as Ae ee Rae en ae ¥ . > vl y . , 2 ‘ - ‘“s - ‘ $ « . 4 + P 7 ‘ SEF Oe ; : f re ew, ayght > : ; - Ai ‘~ oN “a * ¥ Sat # seony : ih en ~ he RN Ary gree a> 4 = ee Oe tae : read . Ea? 2 {ep § eel a “ ’ , ag oe “ Ba Lg. i & ; wk a, ved to oa et mG ae rah See eae Fang ae . $i Rone Mee gt . 3 & be on ai x e * ta Wake de : % Ae ¥ 3 ies o » * ae 4 s J

STL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yaad pag tga no ae Luabine 1 see. Breadwa | Pe"Pabuahca uy The bl “ guBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCZ: and Sunday, OTIS YOO... .ccecesesseeses 5.00 Bally without Sunday, one pears on ¥Y only, ONE yYea@r......cecsccecscvccecssHa.00 ag oy either by postal order, express money order St. Louis exchange. CIRCULATION GAINS For the Entire Year 1907

OVER 1906— 6540 Daily 9961 Sunday Granda Total Average Year 1907, Daily . . 161,477 Year 1906--Dally—154, 937. Yezr 1907, Sunday ....-+- 282,459 | 1906-—Sunday—242,498. THD ONLY St. Louts newspaper showing GAINS in circulation over 1906; ALL oth- ey Ruplshiag circulation statements, show “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

— TEACHING JOURNALISM IN MISSOURI. Walter Williams, who will be dean of the new department of journalism to be opened next fall at the State University is well qualified for the position, both in point of character and ability. There is reason to believe that he will make a success of the work. It is not greatly to the credit of men practically engaged in newspaper making that a disposition has been freely manifested on their part to treat

' educational enterprises of this character with levity. There is much in journalism that can be taught by precept. If much remains to be learned by actual experience, it does not differ in the least in that respect from other occupations. ' Nothing will take the place of practice in any profession or industry, but it is as true of jour- nalism as it is of anything else that the man who comes to it best equipped theoretically, ethically and intellectually must inevitably have the ad- vantage. Some men know things intuitively al- . most. Theré are more men. however, who must Pi ort a ee eq” A Naughton and the combine. the Denver convention with instructions to vote seer Mr. Bryan. 0 ay 7 BS - learn laboriously. Departments of journalism will operate in two ways to promote the business of newspaper making. They will sift out a good Many young men who will make the discovery that they have no aptitude for it. They will give many others an equipment which will be of value to them when they enter upon the work. Knowledge is power. There is never enough knowledge anywhere. There is no place on earth where its absence is more keenly felt than in a newspaper office. be, at i. rT JUDGE MUENCH’S CHARGE TO THE JURY. Judge Muench’s charge to the April grand jury relative to the House of Delegates is in judi- tial phrase and temper and no exceptions can be taken to it on any ground. It is to be understood, however, that so far as his remarks refer to the reputable press of St. Louis they. deal hypothetically with what is sub- stantially a clear case.. If a convict has been in

: xs. hee ‘ Te aS De te Aas pee ise ? et a : 3; Spode. ae eee 4 : » 2 ; ie : , if . 2 z a f a SENATOR STONE’S NEW CLOAK. In one of his late proclamations to the people o/ Missouri Senator Stone deseribes himself as “‘sim- ply an old-fashioned Jackson and Jefferson Dem- ocrat.” Fhe Post-Dispatch believes that the gentleman is mistaken about this. While there is nothing original in the political character of Mr. Stone, and he makes no claim in that direction, he is better described as a William J. Stone Demo- crat than he could be in any other words what- ever. Jefferson and Jackson stood for important ideas and principles in their day, some of which are o! value even now, but all such are not the ex- clusive possessticn of any political party at this time. Jeffersonism and Jacksoniem survive ir Republicans as well as in Democrats. They mear much or little, they are effective or ineffective, accordingly as the men who profess to uphold them bring them down to date. Both of these great Democrats flouted the idea that political wisdom and virtue could be ex- hausted by any one man or any one generation. Jefferson in particular taught as a rudiment of. his philosophy that one .generation should not bind another. In the widest and best sense both o* these men enforced the idea that change and time bring new duties and that progress is es- sential to justice. Some of the worst as well as some of the mos? useless public men that America has produced in the last 50 years have talked pretentiously of Jefferson and Jackson and have made some head- way in popularity thereby, without grasping in any correct sense a single lesson of their careers. Most men are quick to recognize true Jeffer- schism and Jacksonism. They know them intui- tively. It is Mr. Stone’s fault as well as his mis- fortune that not once in his entire public career has he impressed his fellow citizens as in any manner a true follower of the early Democrats whose lives were devoted to real service of the people. Mr. Stone’s description of himself does not identify him. It merely calls attention to the sordid and narrow politics which he has prac- ticed. He is entitled to credit, perhaps, for wish- ing to wear a respectable cloak. If he were what he should be he would need no cloak at all. iit A vr? CONNETT FOR CIRCUIT ATTORNEY. The movement to launch Mr. William C. Con- nett’s candidacy for Circuit Attorney is an im- puise of disinterested good citizenship creditable to all concerned. Mr. Connett is fairly the type of lawyer, of clean character and affiliations, right motives, ag- gressive vigor and a high order of courage, who should be encouraged to run for this important office. In a manner ‘he has already demonstrated how he stands towards some vital matters constantly involved therein, and his attitude and activities have emphatically commended him as a public servant.

Lan tr rrlUmwe BULWARKS OF LIBERTY IN CHICAGO. Unless something happens presently to turn the tide of sentiment in Chicago the attempted “lid” for that city will be dashed to pieces against those bulwarks of liberty known as petit juries, which in all of the nine cases attempted thus far have revolted against the anti-saloon prosecutions of Sunday traffickers. The deliberations of the last jury: afforded a specially striking demonstration of basic Ameri- canism against symptuary control, and we take it that if there had been the slightest chance to convict the prosecution, in addition to freeing the defendant, the jury wou!d have done so with emphasis. According to a narticipant who de- clared that the deliberations were the hottest thing he ever saw, one man picked up a chair and smashed it over a table, while others expressed their views with equal positiveness. The publicists and philosophers of jurispru- dence have aptly termed the petit jury a bulwark o; liberty. It is the ultimate repository of hu- man wisdom and the ultimate referendum of all kinds. of initiative, wise and otherwise. And one of its particular values consists of the fact that it expresses its function, which is to say what the enlightened people want or do not want, equally well everywhere; whether in Chicago or in St, Louis. Lawmakers should ever have in mind that the jury always has the last say; it is the final will and law. Sometimes ‘t approves and some- times it disapproves sumptuary legislation. St. Louts is to be felicitated upon getting what it wants through this constitutional medium. So, too, we take it, is Ciiicago. 4e> eae LOOKING FOR HEARST’S MONEY. Great pain will be felt all the way from Okla- homa to Oregon and from North: Dakota to New Mexico over the report that Mr. Hearst’s money was used in the recent national convention of Populists to defeat the worthy aspirations of Mr. Bryan. When the austere virtue of Populism is taken into account, to say nothing of the shrinking modesty of Mr. Hearst, it is almost incredible that such traffic could have taken place, but, for- tunately for all concerned, there is a way to find out the truth in short order. Most of the states were represented here by proxy, one man doing the voting in cach case. These few men are now on their way home, and it ought to be easy to search them on arrival. ia’

The Terminal monopoly will permit wagons carrying certain’ Eastern railroad freight to cross the river without toll, either by bridge or ferry. What a town of end is a freight depot of its own, so that goods can be brought right into St. Louis on the cars. = = wr The pickpocket who tried to steal $1000 a: the Mercantile Trust Co. Monday is a sheet writer looking for a job. By applying to the House of Delegates he might hear of to his advantage, in case that body is looking for a successor to Danny Naughton.

Admiral Bvans in an interview mentions Mr. | Harriman as a fair type of enterprising Ameri-

‘canism. This is almost enough to make the this size hopes to have in the fa wonder that he takes whisky which will at least

eae in tone than that of Thomas C. Platt, and yet Depew has been looked upon as the superior man. Platt was ruminative and sentimental. Depew was merely boastful. | __ - "oe Politics in this country has been badly mixed ‘or several years, but with the Democrats in Con- gress fighting Mr. Roosevelt’s battles for dear life the mixture becomes a mystery. ie,

r- *. When Sam B. Cook talks regretfully of “the hickerings of the past” it must be that he has his eyes on something for the bright and happy fu- ture.

So Anybody who wants to know how the Beef Trust regards the United States Government should ask the price of meat at the nearest, mar- ket. —_-_-_-- If Judge Evans can got the old gang mad be- fore he opens his campaign, what is likely to be ‘heir frame of mind a few weeks hence? = — - -— SS

Prince Helie has won his suit. It is to be hoped that Mme. Anna will be equally success- ful with hers when the time comes. i> LO ao i aad

A St. Louis grand’ jury is never in want of grist.

era LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ’ Un-Jeffersonian. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The name of Jefferson County should be changed. Thomas Jefferson would never have indorsed William Joel Stone. DEMOCRACY. Gambling by Boys. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Why do the police allow a great mumtcr of boys to congregate on many of our most important down- town corners and pitch pennies on the sidewalk? Many persons that have nothing else to do seem to stand by and encourage this gambling habit among the little fellows. I cite one place in particular where this nuisance runs unabated: Ninth and Olive streets. Put the lid on this petty gambling. G. HB. 119 §. Thirteenth st. Cursed by Friends. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have a husband who‘has a strong desire for drink. He can start out without a cent'in his pocket and would come back sober if it were not for his friends, who are so liberal with their money. They take de- light in getting him full. They know he has lost out on every good job through drinking. Will some &ind reader let me know what can be done to punish such friends? Most of them know what a struggle his fam- ily has had to get along, and if they were as anxious to pay their landlord and grocery man as they are to set them up to my husband, my home would be less miserable. UNHAPPY WIFE. The Church and Sin. To the Zditor of the Post-Dispatch. Apropos Father Coffey’s remarks upon the utter- ances of Cardinal Gibbons on the question of prohi- bition. Every Catholic understands that the church prohibits sin only and can impose penance for nothing but actual sin. While he combats and seeks to rem- edy conditions that are occasions of sin, he tolerates such conditions until they are remedied through prop- er channels. Thus, while she tolerated slavery, she deplored it. Now the manufacture and sale of in- toxicants is not a sin. But the indiscriminate and unlimited distribution of intoxicants is the occasion of most frightful sins. If a man exists today who can do for prohibition what Abraham Lincoln did for abolition, he may become a martyr. LAYMAN, Dogs and Society Women. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reading Saturday’s Post-Dispatch I noticed an article which told of the way some society women care for dogs and treating them as children or even better. Cats and dogs are good ornaments, but they do not belong in a home. They seem to be beginning to take the place of children, or cared for in prefer- ence to children. This is not right. Women could spend-their time and money to better advantage than that. If they would spend;-the time in making a home happy and comfortable instead of fussing with dogs it would be a blessing. There isn’t a woman, single or married, who could not make better use of her time than that. A YOUNG MAN. Hyphenated and Suppressed American. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. C. Porter Johnson in his address on immigra- tion before the Pennsylvania Society condemned the hyphenated American, instancing ‘“Irish-American’”’ and ‘‘German-American.’”” Now these terms express ideas of nativity, and are used in exactly the same sense as Mr. Johnson did at the banquet, when re- ferring to the place of his birth, he proudly called himself a Pennsylvanian. Here we have a designa- tion which may be described as the ‘‘suppressed’”’ American, and yet no one thinks Mr. Johnson no less a true American because he chooses to call h'm- self a Pennsylvanian, Texan or Missourian, as the case may be. The same consideration is due‘to the Irish-Americans, German-Americans or others f foreign birth. They are no less patriotic Americans selves descriptive names which remind them of ile lands of their uativity. haNRY W. Defective Detectives. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While a friend and myself were out in search of employment today, our route took us past the North Market Police Station. As we passed there two of Chief Smith’s so-called detectives came out of the station and followed us over to the Peters shoe fac- tory on Twelfth street. My-friend, who is a shoe- worker by trade, stepped into the office in regard to a position. I remained G&tside, waiting for him. When he came out we were held up by these two woukl-be Sherlock Holmeses, who wished to know who we were, where we came from and our history in general. Now, as neither of us are very desperate- looking men and were minding our own business, I think it would be advisable for the head of our detec- tive force to either get men who can tell a working- man from a crook and send these play detectives CURTIN. have come. I have been a citizen of St. Louls for the past 10 years and this is the worst I ever saw. J. A. McALLISTER, 1319 North Twelfth street, city. Miners and Drink. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Are we justified @runkenness. A man working all day in a dismal coal mine, denied all sight of the beauties of nature. develops unconsciously, perhaps, an intense longing for the sight of trees and grass and flowers and sunshine. He cannot satisfy that longing. To sup- port life he must stay down in the mine. Is it then give a certain stimulus to his. sensations which his nature so imperatively demands? Granted that the exhibition caused by the whisky is altogether of a baser kind than the exhilaration caured by the sight of a green sward, still it at least Coes take the man ‘away from himself and, his environment, and this

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pao 5. “tg Ss =e a hee re - o,, 3 a an 2. a oe ime R F By ¢ en] r i y — fe Tar ; - ‘ ae aot a3 . . om OE AA ES eM. on. mee QUNRRNRARTantE ee WILL THE MACHINE STAND THE TRIP?

because on suitable occasions they apply to them- | back to the woods from whence they surely must in berating the miner for his’ is an effect that seems a psychological necessity to} THE ANCIENT MARINER. The fleet was shooting at a mark In Magdalena Bay; The gunners, in a fine sea lark, Were hammering away, And nothing worthy of remark Escaped their cannon play. “Who says the navy’s on the bum?’”’ The Midshipman exclaimed, And indicated with his thumb A target they had maimed— A canvas target centered plumb As ever gun was aimed. The Ancient Mariner stepped out And looked upon the fun; He saw: a. 12-inch rifle spout, And marked the damage done; He heard the boastful Middie shout, “Whooppee! Another one!”’ “My son,” the: Ancient One explained, ‘“Tt’s good, an’ that’s a fac’; “These guns 0’ ours is micely trained, An’ they hit things purty smack, But we must recall, them things is chained, An’ the same ain’t shootin’ back. “Them canvas squares ain’t goin’ past Hell-bent an’ twenty knots; | They don’t pour in no bloomin’ blast O’ shells an’ solid shots, An’ they ain’t conspirin’ first an’ last, To blow our boats to pots. “They don’t put out torpedo craft An’ sneakin’ submarines To blow us open fore an’ aft; An’ they ain’t got no machines To play upon the ship abaft An’ rake her when she leans. “The air ain’t full o’ sulphur fumes, An’ there ain’t two thousan’ weight O’ whizzin’ Bessemer as booms Agin our armor plate; An’ the guns ain’t sweepin’ brooms From thirteen inch to eight. us like “It’s one thing to bombard a mark As ain't molestin’ us, An’ another thing, m’ fine young spark, When the same is pest’in’ us; Which bein’ true, I will remark That this ain’t testin’ us.” An English electric gun is expected to shoot 800 miles. Apparently the time is coming when we shall wage foreign war from home.

Howard Gould names qa matinee ido) in his divorce plea. -Pity the idol rich. THE CALL OF THE WILD.

ais I~ om ” Pe

THE WHITE HO HOUSE’ GAMES. Secretary Taft encourages us greatiy. He was interested in the Gotch-Hack- enschmidt wrestling match the other day, and toid the Chicago reporters that he would back a wrestler of the Japanese school against anything in the world. By which we are ¢o understand that the White House games will be con- tinued under Taft. The Secretary is not outspoken; he would not say im so many words that what has made the administration of Mr. Roosevelt divert- ing will not be sacrificed'by relinquish- ing the great bear hunter. Such an ad- mission would be an u.“sportsmanlike bid for the Roosevelt following among sportsmen. , But ,he leaves our intelligence to put that construction upon his hints. There will be wrestling in the East Room, as now. There will be boxing in the gym every morning. There will be hurdling on the bridle paths around Washington. Bear will be hunted. Mountain lions will be pursued into Jackson's Hole

and other orifices. Prof. Muldoon will | not have to knock. Hitchiyama and the wrecieent will rol] around on the JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Post-Dispat‘n by Clark McAdams. mat now and then for the best two in three. British prelates will be taken on at tennis. The Cabinet will be under a strict system of physical #ulture. The more awe-inspiring gunmen. will ‘continue in the possession of thé presi- dential entre. In short, there. will be news other than political. Large fami- lies will be compulsory. There will be a Bill Bear, and the administration wil! encourage the sentiment of such old classics as Bill be limber, Bill be quick, Bill be there With the B'g Stick. and its Rooseveltian companion piece, There was an old woman who lived in a shoe, And she had a few children—lI think twenty- two; But poor as she was, she was Pe. saying **Ted'll Give me, O rapture, a Roosevelt medal!’’ ' A POSER. A lot of us who easily Made out the age of An Are quite unable tO make out Prince Helie de Sagan, For he’s a poser, is this odd, Good-humored little man. He only laughs when we suggest That he is very bad, And night and noon the little chap Is sweet, serene, and glad. Confound him, anyway! It seams That nothing makes him mad.

Tricks of the Vernacular, She: I don’t understand this story of a policeman’s brutality to a man he was arresting at all. He: What don't you understand? She: The paper says he was 80 rough with the man, and it sounds to me like he wags real kind this warm weather. He: What does the account say? She: That he fanned the prisoner until he put him to sleep.—Baltimore American. Viston and Sight. “What's the difference between vi- beton and sight?’ “See those two girls across the street?” “Yes,” “Well, the pretty one I would call « vision of loveliness, but the other one

—she's a i sight.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

—D

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Page 11

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say ha ai oe ae ee oe PF et atic 9% pag ete: | i il S ete: ; So IO gt ies : ee Sag! " j : , : : | moved his Larés and Penates into the |= SaaReEaEREee — > ——-— vs _ : Rigg ings so, ten Xt, 1,298 rot petieve tt? apartment reserved for him. She in- PUCK SAYS POST-DISPATCH SPRING POETS CONTEST. |] “Wi"vPisvaz. “wrg. he ‘ stalled @ housekeeper who ran the at . % | 7 ft réam- i place for their comfort. * é 7 apenas This is Friday? Well. the whole nig 7 tone 7 i Every morning at 6 o’Clock she ts The Breaking Point. 7 “ : : 1 And on be ) lunchery. Meyer does not ap- n: Th’ landlord has raise¢ | Prises Offered by This Paper for the Best Verses Bubbling Woke the night with his’ wierd ‘sone. in sue “m i ch dy teal teks Png ad | , ; ahi break, : From the Wit and Heart of Readers. TAVIS i Grids vetnbe : “yp “ . he devotes the earlier morning hours} Mr. Flynn: Th’ hear-rtless writch! It , Was awalcaned by’ &. house -fly Also the Story of “A Striking Blonde” Who Deplored the Gifts |W145 the nakery, but Gertrude manages |wor all We could do ivry month to bate Be ‘ : every detail of that. At 8 in the even- | nim out av it! PRING POETS are hard at work gyrowtang ne — pees Bey wy / fotge | non prod at him of Nature Which Attracted Men. Written ing she closes the lunchery and Meyer a i ms oist the sweet-s ; nd wou u ‘ : . S concocting verses to win the Déest semember her yous vw aisie 48 p—well, I j = e » for the Post- Dispatch takes her home. Sometimes they go Excetient. , Post-Dispatch prizes. ee ed And the pink peach bloom everywhere? at yoq think sage tos“ Th NCLOBNAN, | to the theater, but he ts growing ian Fariner Jones: So you want to hitch Spring poetry is as easy as ¥ old to enjoy this often and Gertrude with darter Sal, hey? Wa'll, limericks, easier if you get into the/A robin singing and nice gt ER —_—— BY IVAN WHIN. is so fat the exertion of the day's up my bs proper pttitade of mind. sanieid ine aes ae aneo bringing Oh we'd a Sa aoe longer in the lamp of, work dulls desire for such pleasure. Ne ae 2 Re eee rece ners ieee poems | TRY soul filled with song to the earth, [it wet dared tq. finger longer, though we} 3 She is older then Isabel, but Meyer _ best spring poems wouldn't do . IN ANCIAL/ man. He liked to have men turn and e e .3 ing prizes for the P she ‘detahainiene For the lazy bug ie bussing with a don’t calls her his daughter. He has in | written by its readers: Come hither, O singer, ee s hie or +B. Sas ne ate incapacity is | look at her when she passed. troduced her ag his daughter, possibly First Prize ..... es pee A secret we know of thy And temptation’s getting plentiful to go most a terrible} Naturally time abated some of this believing the fiction for his mind is no , They think it is joy, thy sweet vesper, anywhere. : ; : & ot Second Prise ....-¢+ed¢-e+++ 200 We know. Gleappointed thow art. disease. It is con- | enthusiasm. Gertrude’s pleasant adu longer keen. Fe: Third Prize ......-{.++-++-. 100 ; Kidiets on the vacant lots from early morn stantly epidemic,/ lation, clear business head and his The girls at the lunchery call her ~~ ' Fourth Prize .... stestckee $80 Sau, werner lat ay. 6 and the tear | “Here you Pe: ,, Pa it here, right on top is not affected by | constant contact with her during busi- “the cream puff” belxind her back. She i. ) é Fifth Prize eevee eenee eee 1,00 While upward the soul, the heart seeing “Look here, kid, or you "ll get hurt,’’ the climate and no ness hours bid a on his neg ig is very fond of pastry still and when ; ie . Sixth Prize .....+-++e+++++ 1.00 The pink peach bloom everywhere. The ba Sacball® fevers "seitna Man—o: cbrtnih drugs will cure it. | He discussed Isabel with her and the you are not fixed by her bright black 4 | “d Sevemth Prize ..........+-. 1.00 JOSIE BLOOM HOLMES, epring. Those who suffer | fatal consequences ensued. He began eyes you think that she resembles : a | fe SPRING POEM. POST- DISPATCH. sewed aca «Poa The Coal King sits in stolid gloom; his from it acutely | to see hints of misconduct in his those round, unhealthy crusts which hy ae e : | victories are past; seldom get relief.| wife’s attraction for men. He com- ienatt -dbdthsistel. deeidiedad’ thd eck ) s 7 a ers He had his fill (we paid . ~~ bill), and ir it be hen- h g | encase. ns ’ pe? Fy: spring has come at n CS. Oma e) peetaes “Weee’. men songnt her Gn her face or in Meyer's presence the ge Me The Ice coon, Soy cheerful; he thinks of chronic no treat- strangers stared. . girls call her Madame Old habitues | aah 9 summer's : a : gs 4 ‘ But —, Dae se have no fear; our nent will save the Isabel reverted to plain attire and think she is the proprietor’s wife. Hundreds of Children Come Daily and Get What They Are Sent | | ARD D. JORDAN JR.. patient. restricted her public appearances.’ He | wone see Isabel who leads a very bie i | 6151 Etzel av. Donald Meyer had an attack of this complained that she was losing her autet life in « medest South Side dat, [ k B Vj t p ttle —-10¢ 3 fae ! Bluebi rds ‘in de treetops; robins on de ret gee tied sant oon beauty and she heard that he took NN ee a in aeration alsin IT y oy hegar, 0 ; . # Oa mm Gn lees 550 ° a Gertrude to theaters. She answered|-ontent w er scr . ae 5 a" “s ance. She has a small circle of friends Se “4 Eberythin® ‘a-matin’; winter’s surely gone.| buy their business. If we are worth { laints with cha of un- = ? [ g [ f F sh Bread, While Rye, ior. s "2 Tests show Dr. Price § Time 4 dis yar nigger to think about de $500,000 to the trust, we are worth $1,000,- oe n rges end yp Png peg oa | gis Bay, af 8 Oaves 0 e of ¥ Time to. ‘git de groun’ broke and de seed/ (00 to ourselves,”’ said Donald. That Sache & recri d|Isabel will take her third of the es- J r 0 e mos A Crimination and recrimination bree : +" 5 a ng ow e é meee was & foverion spesch and merely indi- divorce. They called it a separation, | t#t¢ “ertruce Careline San lew Hates to think of workin’, wush de win-|cated temperature. Louis Buddensiek 8 . her simple way to the end. 25 f hi h Vas ter'd sta for neither had evidence to warrant ne Ugar Orn, 4 ancy ans see ve eo e en S en ab gj eS Has to git up gearly work Ay lib-long, day, | was not afflicted. Fed yen yee = a NEW CURE FOR GRIP. ) a ust 4 pr e tater pa pbiantin 1/0%8/ business, frightene ona nto belie ee. , the Kansas City Journal. F h Y Pork Pienic Ha lb » purity and healthiuiness Eberythin™ “am matin’, so winter’s sholy|that they were in a failing condition, Now all of this covers a dosen years sheng ites bine shee es. res ON seeseas a] $ gone. bought him out cheap and sold to the | Which somewhat bent Meyer's form, hia’ chants Seine eek saad mE oe M2issa sounds de bugle fo de sun fs riz. trust for $800,000 in cash and stock. infirmed his eye, and. unsteadied his clares Prime Rid Roast, Young and Tender, per 1D. atu ae 2 = “Get up, lazy nigger, it’s daytime, so it is,’’ ‘ f b th hand. Gertrude, too, had changed.|grip: “Select eight sound ears of corn, ss I gits RC an’ feeds de stcck early in de Donald was not so far gone but at ° ‘ d a of d si ith D Ps sess ole winter’e| he Teallzed the facts. He did not, how-| Those who stick long enough to the jfully matured and of good size, aa Fancy Blade Roasts of Corn Fed Beef, per ib., : oe ig Bberythin’ Ce ee ee ever, recover immediately nor entirely. | bakeshop or Sy de: inion Po accel ae edhe 2 rary ha ef tng 7 ., With his capital he started an inde-jif there be the slightest tendency to/D ei h histli i ” $ =e thet sity 8 ‘f mas a nee pendent biscuit company. None of the} flesh. Gertrude was become hc eens Paar on ba tenia tee aaah BRING THIS AD AND GET 3 RED STAMPS IN OF THE 1 ee i ays e's re’fu y. e : ight had not dimme sup , “ ‘ et mee = local dealers would handle his goods. | But the added weig a Noodles, 2 for.. e % CREAM All de birds am singin’ early in de morn, | He opened a shop of his own and added|the brightness of her eye nor les-j|tient is to go to bed and place one of| sweet Pickles, 2 DOtthes. Se to her aide Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation & canter Gane... 6s cis. op deambehenl “a We WAe wa. ALO ZnO NG 7 Z| There was also Gertrude Christian and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, om oe pe the’ 1/3 cans Baked Beans........-++. -+110¢ ye, (CFC PNG OES SD Fars OYA a ) ‘eC. z Z : natural slee 2 boxes Matehes.........-.-- coeseers : es, PN & SgKe _ BSG YOO GDZO™M he SS plain of feature, dark hair and eyes, a Stomach and | wels, one Tete wee De % pkgs. Sweet Sree seONe. sy vee s oR x oe — The oe s he Mothe Pineapple Chunks, 2 cans. ++ Bbe " ey f disposition to pimples and embonpoint. 4 phan. Séedlens Raisins. Se ane “aa 1 ° She was at first head waitress of the 4 tbe. Seveet Premed... « «acs ecceseste The Offer That Has Created a Sensation lunchery. She became its cashier-man- T Wi aye Wa N () 4 Ibs. Lima Beaus.......... has ae cits ager. She kept the books, the cash and my a al aa ee Te oe the control of the whole machine in the 4 tee. Chae Wee. |... Sci ‘ieeade cal a3 © 2 © absence of Meyer. Bears the Signature of 8 bars: Castile Soap. ene se? ve bnae 7 Such assistants are a gift of God to S inne teas tinea Deedes ibe pees ul & an employer and often mitigate the dis- Vanilla or Lemon Butrects, 3 bots.10e ; ease which afflicted Donald. Soap Chips, per pké.. sooweeerss c Isabel dressed as plainly as neatness BRING THIS AD WITH A $2 PURCHASE AND GET 95 IN . allows. Gertrude wore all the flossy f EACH SUIT COMPLETE WITH EXTRA lis hak enbteies thdnden phvades. A f SPECIAL_SAVE OUR CASH. REGISTER CHECKS. FOR sa e Isabel hid as much of her hair as she O 30 y ONE FINE PANEL PIC i art ~ RUSTLING SIL K D R O P S K I R tf could under the plainest of hats; she In Use For ver ears. DIRECTIONS FOR REACHING oq MARKET, tat lege . 4 even cut out great switches of her hair THE CENTAUR COMPANY. T7 MURRAY OTREET NEW YORK Crry Fr ny car transfer to Grand avenue car going at Bailey sit and sold them at large profit. Gertrude seat: p= "sian transfer to Lee av. car north—get of at “Glasgow av. _™ POSTT] VEL ¥. $30 OO bought bangs and bandolets and puffs en , ER: ee aR . — r 75 and curls and switches to enhance her | —————— ha akc decane te a on peer prea ban @ TO $35.00 VALUE, e coiffure. Isabel taugnt herself repres- # Garden a sion in speech and refused to smile. Ger- : s ; salah WEDNESDA F eh gt trude chattered and dimpled archly on The Accepted Authority on Correct Garments jor W omen. heal aj nae all occasions. HE tremendous success this offer scored Mon- Bie: ox when my me + epg geen ‘ , ; : tself out to profit production, too day and today compels us to continue it fer at lide dalead concloves. lo ished Gee > tomorrow, Wednesday. An opportunity for trude’s chatter and admired Isabel's dis- you to select a stunning Easter Suit at much less creet carriage, but before the beauty of — than you intended to pay. the pastry counter-girl his heart bowed = - down. He reproved her for tod great t i+ . t tt r eS ‘ ; : : ” plainness of dress and on Christmas ; " tha it is not a matter © ea This is a special lot of fine tailored suits secured by our New bought her a hat that he said suited her Our Easte1 thoughts take shape in such seasonable ways day. 'There’s | ‘a York buyer—Mr. Werner—at a splendid concession from their] style of loveliness. It was gaudy ona of chance which makes ours 2 | busy store at all hours and on every : a +3 ‘rect style and perfect [She would not wear it. At Srst "lf a reason for it. Women will go wher? they get the best for their money, where a a actual values. Each suit is a model of correct style and perfect}, .ueea him. as or j g Seer ms | taste-—-made from the newest plain and shadow striped Pan-| Though his hair a poor not only price, but style, quality and gre at choice ap ance ine sn have leaked s | , ; . white, Meyer was in the vigorous years, i l - . amas—white Serge—rich Panajahs and prettiest of novelty] ..4 nis pink cheeks showed no sign of |f Lhe House of Garland stands pre-eminently for all. our pric ont ou ? a suitings. Coats are silk lined—skirts in the popular pleated ef-| age collapse. Yet as his — in a tractive you can be assured thev will be doubly so W a you insp | cam ‘ : ° : large, still blonde increased a trace oO 3 ents. HI fect—and each suit is supplied with an extra fine rustling silk SMiie’ Gus Gbaarvable. Aivraye 606 Wednesday offerings of ‘the celebrated La V ogue garm a ; i drop skirt that adds immensely to its attractiveness. We |fu! about his appearance, he now became + > ae ”. i} PN ee ] ; : it 0 ele ant can b ] d youthful in attire. He wore gayer ties | Ii (J. PAS gla ; Plain No _ | know—positively—that nothing quite s g @ Nadlinan the college boys; his vests were oS merrier 2 as ried iit se On greg? , : S : ed Panama * ef it elsewhere under $30 to $35. loud enough to deck a vaudevillain. Suits $37.50 and $40 Suits of a ag . 7 test ie i Gertrude, seeing how the ship was and Novelty Suiting, in the aie ate ; ae t | : ; j . lously eager to attract weaves, hair stripes, shadow plaids am i | ANY new models in richly tailored Suits now on =e gpa mn els probable that $29 50 plain colorings; jackets full silk- eee 4 ¢ i . - | M display at $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50. he would wed one of his employes she ° ae a bene Ay _ eit gener: lak +4 Hil | ees arg apt would rather be the bride than see an- away; skirts full-pleated anc 5 | _ other chosen. In any event she —— i ‘ am folds, embodying the newest idea of # pail cp is to be first in the establisiment. - Bt yle. E- 5 Hf ; was of those who love rule. Her loosely a Le is tl ‘ . « hung tongue aspersed Isabel - oes Suits Women’s $27 50s ial $25.00 Tailored Suits ; ° r } Mierr 1dOW Vallors |e es | Suits or ported Panamey techie” 4 th : ag tong rae in he centtraaiiits ¢ 9 5 0 latest model; full silk-lined jacket; dip a 1 and front Prince Chap effect; skirts amply full ) ° stirred up kickers against Isabe | jn p : 7 a By far the Largest and Finest Assortment made complaint of her work. st os | gored and pleated, with footfolds of. self; 4 was put to it between the active en correct in every particular of late style. : % . . ° ’ bel’s cold accept- = in St. Louis Awaits You at Sonnenfeld’s |»! serirvae ana tsave Xx Vogue ‘ is Ent the result was that matters were r ; Tailored $22.50 and 625 Suits of extra y ae No other style in recent years has proven so popular as the Merry Widow Sailor! It’s brought more quickly to @ ete ais 1 SuitS quality Panama and Wool Suitings; plain »i b Be tome the rage in the entire country! We show them in an endless array of charming ef- Te eptet nee pelo scien colors, check and faint stripes; jackets tat- e oe nana size brims and crowns—in all kinds of braids—and in every popular color— el ; cond gomme nientae ‘one able $ | 4 7 5 feta silk-lined; skirts full-pleated and trim- ; = ‘ bd | _ and especially in the most fashionable champagne and leather shades. maintenance, accepted. The wedding med with self bottom folds; models which | 3 | W ‘a was quiet, but not so quiet that Ger- | meet the latest touch of elegance. ‘ 9 Merry. Widow Sailors, Merry Widow ailors, crude aia not hear. She was sick for | : -_ : a week. Then she resume re ‘ia | | Trimmed $1 75 to $25 the lunchery, assured of yt teed Silk Jumper An extraordinary value in a Striped Silk Taffeta Junsper Dress ; tucked | | 4 9 " control. While Meyer was away = and peated; new !:imona sleeve oHeet _— very full embellished .with | his wedding journey ehe ran " contrasting ot bottom peer eene - | ewer neeree 6-1N | whole business. Teabel’s $18.00 or §$20.00........... bab sabovnss , . SOFT You will appreciate that saa t ! ve tage. TAFFET married position was no better than | * {See yp Eee OE Fe p [Pepa conte easement Silk Lace = ima 7 ae (ct oy | RIBBON found her relations with Meyer's = A most wondérfal bargain here for a magnificent coat of gr silk ph. . 4 bridge a 1 dren extremely difficult ere old t the most patterns and novel designs; priced al the .m& to 8p. mm, Soe Srey | friends looked we net ovens her oa S contrast to value ever heard of.. onreee Teer ereeere oe se & | ‘ : , ae man’s folly. Her husband conde | is clothed Hke the lilles and wed her | tN with almost senile re - ea | Patt age. Bae ae 3 y oni i ) * gy = cae ech} : jie eae in bik aeetigiaehs B oe sees | ee Mga 3 Spt gti eo pe CM Sn TRE ia a ee Wed be: ahh | OE SER < igh WRT es aca VSO 9, Tin Can ae mapas tee i Se : A eS f gae 5 ia ssee dh ae) Bi Bes On eee payee tie 2 Set Ses BP Ps a See ¥ Y eee BS ae: Jagr te ae a ei e ma fag re #2. ? s : ' a se . ” Lee ae t BEA. ¥ is bas eee - omar a —_— ae ae th siineenenniin sania a ’ ee A ‘en Ps Az out ae hcg ee ie ¥. Re oa Cah ei et Aes gl P 3 4 oe , cou tieais © Z res + ‘ iy % a “apy ;

Page 12

as , 3 nee ioe 0 TEs SF - ce ea a _— ‘Crew mee er eS: ee id ee ae r 4 ee s > ¥ ©

> = ee. “* eee "8 .y h F sa eee ae *'S ae # é * ee | ane " ¥ - a Have Two Pitchers Ready ‘ “Against Cardinals’ Seven I \ | THREE. ST. LOUIS PLAYERS WHO ARE ALMOST CERTAIN TO > BRING POOL TITLE HERE FROM CHICAGO TOURNAMENT

—

4 ‘ ie i a: ANU TTT TTT

NOTHER TRY AT KARGER , , rs 2 ie Bi i. ae og wae ee a , . Em) sie ‘ wey Ta + ‘ d — - i ee a Se SS % Z ¢ ¥ Cw SFR 2 ity : rc aie eee La Es > - ~% vats « d * - ‘yl = 4 : 6 . xe » » > Ny a es ¥ s oe : w * — ~. 2 Ww ‘ z - i 5 is 2 4 * “a P Sa 4 ‘ : wae . - . Li 4 = am . TMT

_—_— Game Tod ay Post p O ned : Me a ‘ Booey Will Be Played Friday Bee

, 5 ee \~

a

~~ ment. Huesten has been playing stead FIGHT VICTOR IN |HORGAN AND DALY [eevee form in the opening game tournament played in

ble riwal, has not been paying much tentian to the 15-ball game. De Oro is ine a horse who ex- pects to run a hard race without any preliminary work-outs. Hé may show brilliant form in one me and then be away off in his play in the next. “I figure the championship to be be- tween De Oro and H ton. Weston is a stroms player ag times, but if Hues- ton a De play J to their usual standard the” ‘Cowbo will hardly be

his most form:

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY There is nothing so comforting to a baseball manager as a strong line of itchers. Ask James McAleer or John McCloskey. One of these men is lolling n peaceful repose today and the other is scheming and planning and is dis- tressed. For the third game of the spring

missed an cleared cleared the

Barney Pelty were going at top speed.

Sl Ni A Net NR. ek a lie Ch te : “ eectin + Pa B an any of them. =e ‘ - F Cig ax ’ : pate 3, Si Sg ae * ne 5 Morn ts — 7% in CS series between the Browns and Car- dinals, McCloskey has about five dif- ferent twirlers on hand ready to jump into the box at his bidding and any one of -them can go at top. speed. On’ tne: other hand, McAleer has not et decided on one and will probab- y have to send the ever-ready How- ell, who pitched the first game, back again for the third, because he has but two twirierS’ whom he can depend on, and the series has already reached ‘a critical stage for his team. Not to Risk Youngsters. In the next game Manager McAleer of the Browns’ will take no chanves any of his young pitchers being in shape _ to trim those speedy and quick-hitting Car- dinals. There is but one thing for him to do, and that is to put Harry ' Howell back in the box, for Harry is in splendid condition and although he ost the first game, he turned out a “brand of curves and shoots as high- on - class as anything he has ever shown. ¢. r will feel safe if Harry is di- ao. the curves in the third game. McCloskey is not a bit worried about a twirler. He expects to put in vehis young right-handed recruit, Irvin lgeginbotham, for this tall twirler ey een showing up in the South as well as the. varerane paw Strene Ot -me in the ex on ¢ ak cay of But besides Hig- inbotham, he has Beebe, Raymond, and Sallee, any one of whom ould undoubtedly be a safe choice r. the contest. ++ @nly Two. Pitchers Ready. Before the series began, McAleer Announced that only two of his pitch- it now | pers were in condition -and oo ehip that he meant it.. Howell and ~ Waddel) have both proved they are fit for work although both lost their ar The series might assume a if McAleer the statement ‘most. enthusiastic of In looking back over past series be- tween big teams, we find that in every case the team that has the best pitch- ers at the time hasturned outthe vic- tor. A splendid hitting club, a perfect fielding club and one With excellent base runners has no ese against an- other club that outclAsses it in the pitching department. : wo Against Seven. For the present series between the Browns and Cardinals, McAleer is try- ing to hold his own with two twirlers against six or seven for the National Leaguers. His two have been beaten and now he has to begin using then over again against fresh material on the Cardinals’ team. It is a little too great a task to ask even of such willing and strong workers as Howell and Waddell. However, if Howell can get away with the third game, McAleer will have a chance to win out yet. Old Jack Powell will undoubtedly be brought into serv- ice in one game and that will probably be the fourth game. Powell is not going at his best by a good deal, but he is thought to be clipping off a stiff enough pace to get away with one victory. The Von der Ahe Benefit. Waddell has: been named to pitch the big benefit game on Thursday for Chris Von der Ahe, the old boss of the Browns. It will. likely be Eddie Karger against him once more, though McClos- key has not yet announced his choice for the show. Rube wants to meet Kar- ger again and Karger is perfectly will- ing. -Rube thinks the young Cardina! southpaw ‘was: lucky to beat him Sunday and declares he will prove it the next time they meet. There is very little betting on the final restiit of the series now. Some of the the Brown fans have been willing since the second game to take the short end of 3 and 4 to 1 on the Cardinals. These same fans are anxious to stick up their coin that the Browns will win the third game. They will even give even money on such a wager.

—--

TWO CENTURY ROWING STARS QUIT THE SPORT -

Erker and Evans Announce That They Cannot Train This Season.

Gus Erker, stroke of the Century Rowing Club four that won the na- tional] championship in 1904, and Dwight Evans, another member ofthe RACING FATE ARS CLIMAX NEW YORK

wr Estimated Value of Property Involved in Senate’s Deci- sion Is $75,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April on the bills which are intended to Kill racing in. New York State will be taken in the Senate at Albany tomorrow. 7.—A final vote LINE FOR ATTELL wr Moran and Wolgast Meet Tonight Before New York’s Exclusive Fight Club.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 7.—Owen Moran, England’s greatest featherweight, and Kid Wolgast of Milwaukee will meet in the star bout at the stag of the National Athletic Club tonight. Both boys are in excellent condition for the battle, and as each is rated in the championship class, the o®ntest should be a great one. A win over Moran would put Wol- gast directly in line for a longer fight with Abe Attell for the championship of the world, and the Milwaukee young- ster will fight the hardest battle of his career when he gets into the ring. The National Athletic Club is proba- bly the best club In the city for boxing bouts. It is in a horse exchange, and has a seating capacity that could ac- commodate several thousand persons without crowding. Immediately after the boxing exhibi- tions are over, the ring is taken down and the floor space is used for the horses, which are paraded about on it. The club is also ‘‘the swellest’”’ fight club in the country. The seats are al! upholstered and the ropes of the rings are covered with velvet. The club is patterned after its name- sake in London and is managed along the same lines as the English club. Members are required to pay their dues in advance, and only those members are taken into the club who can afford to pay a months’ dues. PROPOSED GANS-NELSON MATCH STILL FAR FROM CLINCHED

TOPLAY AT MAC Three - Cushion Championship Match Will Last Three Nights, April 23-25.

John Horgan and John Daly have vir- tually agreed to play for the three- cushion championship at the Missouri A. C. on April %. There has been consid- erable talk of the match being decided in Chicago. The men will play 50 pointe a night for three nights, starting April 23 and ending April 26. Daly, who is the champion, declares that he has received several offers for the match. Naturally the club or Dil- liard hall that makes the best offer will get the contest. The date and place for playing the match will be definitely set- tled today. Daly won the Jordan W. Lambert championship emblem from Harry P. Cline of Philadelphia. Cline won the championship three-cushion tournament, defeating Daly after he had tied with John as the result of losing the final game of the tournament to the “Irish Count.”” The championship emblem is said to be far the most valuable pool or billiard trophy put up for competition in years. The men must alsa put up $250 — to go as a side wager on the match. MARQUARD SCHWARZ PICKED TO WIN IN 220-YARD SWIM Marquard Schwarz of the Missouri A. C., national 50-yard indoor swimming champion, is counted an almost sure winner in the 220-yard swimming race for the championship of the W. A. A. U., to be held at the Central Y. M. C. A. this evening. Otto Schwarz of the Mis- souri A. C., who recently won the W.

able to take their measure. ‘This tournament should put De Oro right in form, win or lose. If he then meets Hueston in:‘a special match for the championship in case Huestoh wins out in the tournament, [t will be an en- tirely different proposition. I think that

In the next frame letier cue ball frozen to another ba ton picked out a combination masse threw it on and sec ball, vo ve him th oO Lean t. “Ce ' ton are scheduled to play this

| nes

—- -— in the groin, falling hair, uleerated mouth and throat, and colored splotches on different parts of the body. As the blood be more fully contaminated with the poison, pustular eruptions break out on the flesh, and in extreme cases attacked and the finger nails off. diseased from head to. foot wi ; S. S.S PURELY VEGETABLE tones up the system, nently cures this bee cured thousands of cases of begin the ry oO aS ie, poison out o it perma, a nently wrecks your health, We have gt © home treatment book on the disease which we will send free to all, | OOD POIs HUMILIATING-YVILE-DESTR The first symptom of Contagious Blood Poison is usually a little ¢ ‘wes ulcer, which is quickly followed by a red rash on the skin, swollen gl the nerves and bones ar Then the sufferers find themsely aig ime tlering | Ss. 8. blood

ste a ary Mk - : Both sides profess confidence in the outcome, but it is manifestly impossible to forecast with any degree of certainty and the result will be in doubt until the last vote is counted. Those interested are just beginning to awaken to the enormous amount of money involved. The following tables show the losses entailed should these bills pass: Estimated selling value of real estate holdings of the Coney Island Jockey Club, Brooklyn Jockey Club, Brighton Beach Racing Association, Queen’s County Jockey Club, Metropolitan Jock- ey Club, Westchester Racing Associa- | does not want 45 rounds anu it is doubt- tion and Empire City Racing Associa- | ful whether such a fight coulu be pulled tion, $4,800,000. off. Estimated poy of nena affect- o ed, including all states raising thorough- 3000 ations have been pending for some time pene Aagene values of their property SULLIVAN WANTS $300 FORFEIT and the M. A. C. will in all probability including realty holdings, buildi a aN eh iP : send a message to the Quakers telling eon ; ss, Sulidings and? yonn Quinn, manager of “Brooklyn” | them to come on. Tommy Sullivan, is trving to have the amount of the forfeit, $1900, demanded horses, $75,000,000. by the Frisco club and Abe Attell, re- Estimated number of employes de- pendent upon breeding farms for liveli- duced to $500. Quinn will send $500 to Frisco today. If the Frisco club or hood, 25,900. Stables in training for 1908, 1500, Attell demand that the other $500 be posted it will be aone. WRESTLING BOUT DREW $43,758 timated), $20,000,0C0. Number of employes (estimated), 15,000. CHICAGO, April 6—An official an- nouncement tonight of the receipts of Employes of local racing associations, the Gotch-Hackenschmidt' wrestling 2000. Employes of caterers to local associa- match placed the amount at $43,758. E. Trexell, who has had charge of tions, 500. Bookmakers and employes affected, financing, said that incomplete figures on the expenses showed them to be in ),000, $000. New York the neighborhood of

Century Club crew, and considered one of the best oarsmen at the club, have given up rowing for good. The Century crews will be greatly weakened as a result because the men not only pulled in the four, but usual- ly entered a double event and some- times rowed in the barge. Both men were counted on to pull an oar in the new eight that the Cen- tury has purchased. Erker has been told by his physician that he eannot row this year because he cannot stand the strain of training. Evans. it is said, cannot spare the time to train. Both men made known their determination not to compete this season at the first meeting of the Century oarsmen held at the old Cen- tury Boat Clubhouse, foot of Cherokee street. wish it, and in addition our physicians will give without. anymed- ical advice needed. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., GA. A. A. U. 100-yard swimming title, is ex- a pected to make his brother set a fast , , ee eS ae separa see BSS CC ————_—_—_—_ — ——_—_—_-—_—_—___ PENN SWIMMERS COMING TO ee uecT expents OFM. a.c.(@reatest Nerve and Blood Tonic 3 Wend: Arrangements have practically been é : No. 2e ee emma ‘ ca 2 £ | oe | if ? Battler Wants Forty-Five Rounds, Which Is Hardly Possible. _ SAN FRANCISCO, April 7..—It looks as if the Gans-Nelson match, which was to have been clinched last night, will be off. Willle Britt, who represents Nelson, demanded 45 rounds and seemed to think Coffroth’s Colma pavilion was the place to hold it. Selig, for Gans, said he would have to communicate with the champion. The public here

Se ee ee

+ Comment =t On the Game Cateher Bliss of the Cardinals, who is it Gontined to his bed at the West nd Hotel, declares he is going out to e the benefit game for Von der Ahe in Thursday.

completed for a dual aquatic meet be- tween the Universiliy of Pennsylvania and the Missouri A. C., to be held at the Missouri A. C. on April 25. A tele- gram was received from Pennsylvania last night stating that team would ar- rive in St. Louis on April 2%. Negoti- ED. 0 ®

HERE is still a chance for the Browns. Anna Eva Fay says Mc- Aleer’s men will finish higher in their league race than the Cardinals in tl N . P va | che Bat oe fe, ye 1e National. Ann’s mind must have @& great part of the time this been in telepathic communication with Erker told Arthur Stockhoff, cap- : Sportsman's Park. tain of the Century Boat Club crews, | that he would help coach the Century McAieer is worried over his pitch- | crews or assist in any other way. ers, saysS a baseball expert: but one is led to suspect that it is the Cardinals’ pitches he is worrying more about.

r.' haven't been any violent criti- isms on the work of “‘Doc’’ Marshal! hi: ing. He has been going splen- dl: hind

seerver se

report was spread around uesday morning that Rhody been attacked and shot

there wasn’t any tampering with the (es- bout. Referee Cal «new a fake from a scrap and if the Thracian Kid weak- ened he had his courage bucked up by being sent against a Nubian lion, armed with anklets and a near-smile. If Cal overlooked the bet, then the house of delegates of Rome got to- gether and voted to return all passes if the shows were not Improved. Some day even prize fighters will be well bred enough to see the inadvisa- bility of mishandling the goose that lays the golden egg. But then they will all be Drexel Biddles. Up in Chicego, ta world’s champion- ship wrestling matches they call mas- Ssaging that which in St. Louis comes n. cane eg Se, of “greasing.” Au- thorities: ohn C. Meyers, George Baptiste, Abeken. . re oy . 72% > in in 5) ! ~~ ‘4 aps, é Gey tbe + ae ti onan

O'Connor is the first member of | wns out to practice and the last > quit. He chases fly bails in the i for an hour every day and usu- out about two men batting Annual expenditures in City and vicinity by patrons of racing, excluding all sums employed in making wagers (estimated) $25,000,000. In the above no effort is made to com- pute the possible loss at Saratoga. Albany holds out the prospect of a toutless turf; but then there'll surely be some other fly in the ointment.

Problem—If one spring xame is equal to four Waddell’s, how many teams will the spring series buy- What is the price of the Browns? ee pair batting eyes; finder return to George Stone.

- SPORT NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF | R. Staehle was

} Stone has a new bat that was imnufactured for him during the winter, / Sra it was made exactly to his order. fe is working it out every day, and it nuf

Lost—One to have .300 stamped all over it. please is boasting of the fastest | the American League. Ferris Williams and Tom Jones have 00 IT \ TODAY ©

a The two-year-olds are running well to form this spring. They are so A. Hubert, J. Hodes. star made one run of 71 and another

ast 7 : Ps ? ; 4 & A bit c . a al . 3 a speed too, and Ox who ‘on Charley Comiskey’s can rip things up with con- speed / irs for tickets for the Chris Von he benefit game on Thursday mit he gratefulness of ang t. a lively rate. would be none too 1 : is put ie to this veteran who as for baseball in St. Louis. adh % e n | 4 Peel p ke he _ eh Te = there are four Wha’ young and inexperienced, you know. Caligula and the Fight Game. IMES are surely out of joint in the boxing world. This dearticulation of an archaic sport can be traced to such osteopaths of the game as Phila- deiphia Jack O'Brien and Joe Gans, as he used to be. Thees gentlemen operated on the principle that a fixed fight which looked well was better than a real bout that was one-sided. And so it does, if the 0 er does not observe. with which Messrs. O'Brien et al viously not had an encounter. le cross in real life Is not often er Then came the invention of the double- Seymour won from Clemson in the handicap pool match at the Royal Mon- day night, 100 to 91. Matthey will play Tozer this evening. The St. Louis University track squad had its second practice of the season at Handlan’s Park yesterday afternoon. A five-inning practice game was played and, judging from the work of the men yesterday, Coach Eddie Cochems should be able to develop a strong team. The annual spring meeting of the Mis- souri-Iilinois Trolley Baseball League will be held in parlor B of the Planters Hotel this evening. Umpires for the season will be appointed, an official ball adopted and other business incidental to the opening of the Season transacted. The meeting will be called to order at of 87. Twenty-three boys from Yeatman High School will contest in the elim- ination trials for the scholastic swim- ming championships at the Central Y. M. C. A. at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Smith Academy swimmers will com- pete Wednesday; Central High on Thursday and McKinley High on Fri- day. Ed Mitchell, a former Central High School student, now a junior at Wash- ington University, has been. elected captain of. the Washington track team to succeed Hugh Fullerton, who re- signed to devote more time to his studies. - Mitchell holds the record for te Wet jump at Washington U., 71 inches. elected president, F. Klipsch, vice-presi- dent; C. A. Hubert, escretary and treas- urer, and M. Konvicka, race secretary. The club will run off its races under the sanction of the National Federation of American Homing Pigeon Fanciers. The American chess players Marshall and Johner played In the International Chess Masters tournament at Vienna Monday night. Marshall drew with Berger but Johner lost to Duras. In an exhibition 18.2 balk line billiard match at Albany, N. Y., Monday nigpt Willie Hoppe wen from Jake Schaefer. 400 to 246. Willie Sudhoff and George Tebeau settled their trouble, which has kept “Wee Willie’ out of national association baseball for some time and Sudhoff de- 4 Come to King-the-Tallor— make your selection from({our complete showing of new and exclusive fabrics—and let us show you what a handsome and perfect fitting Suit our expert designers and skiliful tallors can produce for you. Your EASTER SUIT Tailored to Your Order with all those distinctive tures of King’s high-class loring— , King’s Concsve Shoulder

Lapels

t it entirely B. King’s Smooth-La King’s Well-Draped will cost you less here tbh ae anywhere else in St. I - | be : 4 rs BE $15 to § | _Burns,. now , met up with him at Les An- geles. It was’*then the scales fell from 9 gi dlb og world and it recalied| Five St. Louls baseball players left to the will, of the white race—and a | Stamey icerein’e tommy, of the arkanoan oa &ijJimmy Ker 8 of the. monetary een gy tion—to let Terry Mc- ny nd ae ry Govern, Jimmy Britt and Frank Erne] poi Lage iy Sigg anys. silex: rted last night for Louisville, Ky., to je the Colonels. Sudhoff is one of the most popular pitchers that ever played in St. Louis. e Was traded by er McAleer of weed Browns to Wash- never been in his time in the

2 : y : ph i er in the. 7: ee F 7:30 p sides. gold, a'lver and bronze med- afl’, a silver cup has been offered as a special prize for the team scoring the. greatest number of points in the five- mile run for members of the Sunday School Athletic Association on Saturday permece, May %. The race will start at ayton. ; ah every hews the Bp + eae ig c. x Ore thau 18 ¢ soar eaten eae not an At League a the i r Sher,

Sta “Polly” Smi nk Griffith and Frank the “were who went. Roy Gey ther St. Loutean, will leave for I a Thurs- day t to join Kerwin's club. - ——— and played with inde- teams in the vicinity of St. te PHILADELPHIA, Although Firmin Saetigno} defeated Ora Morningst in the 0- t block of points &f their 2000 18.2 balk line billiard metch at th last? | e night, 260 to 214, Morningstar is still] | | the Sy nchman with a ‘of ;

Page 13

pa -~ Se ti ship apy sed Sete At Bee Lo Be TEKy ’ PS: a Me Seen a tine aia aD ee § aie Bette: q os — . ROOT nig ies a peligs dar Pee ee é By pth Bae Nes ete SAS ee sacri chia aes 5g 5 ir 4 t | aad =i i iF > Se ~~ FAMILY RETINUE OF 9 AT PIERCE BVORCE TRIAL , —_— Seven Children and Two Maids Accompany Plaintiff to the Courtroom. ait HIS LAWYERS PROTEST

They Ask Judge Allen to Ex- clude Nursery Party From the Hearing. Mrs. Violetta E. Pierce is fighting the divorce suit of Henry J. Pierce in Judge Allen’s court with her seven chil- dren and two maids at lier back. She took them all to court with her Tues- day, and estahlished ‘then on benches behind the rai:ing. An attempt is to be made to have them excluded from the courtroom. At- torneys for Pierce demanded this dur- ing a recess of court Tuesday. Judge Allen said he would take the queston up when court reassembled. Mr. Pierce was in the courtroom when Mrs. Pierce and her children and ser- vants Griddle Cakes of Alt Makes

A. omnis

M_—

JOHN R. MITCHELL. HARRY GOLLAR,

EDGAR G. QUADE

AUG. R. LILL OLIVER C. JOHNS.

VAUGHN KOERNER. 514 WAS HINGTON MITCHELL SHOE CO. AVENUE

women and children.

Gnamaaittlle itn.

FRANK WITTICH. of our many friends and customers. will be pleased and so will we. Put Your Feet in Our Shoes These pictures represent some of the most popular and best-known shoe salesmen jn St. Louis.

i MITCHELL SHOECO 514 WasuincTon AVE. SAINT LouIS

CHAS. HEINECKE.

O great-is our appreciation, we.do not feel that it is in our power to express. fully our deep gratitude and'sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage Just one year ago we embarked in the shoe business with a firm determination to succeed, not alone from a financial standpoint, but that we would supply our customers with the best and most stylish shoes the factories could produce, thereby winning their confidence. It is a pleasure for us to show our GOODS. We enjoy our business. the beginning of our shoe career it has been our aim to see that customers are properly fitted. We do not charge exorbitant prices for our shoes. sell the trashy Job-lot stuff so often advertised and forced upon the public. employ only reliable and experienced shoe fitters. desire is to greatly increase our popularity as well as our business. that if you have not as yet purchased shoes from us, you will do so at once. Our Spring goods are arriving daily for men, From We do not We We never misrepresent. Our All we ask is You Cc. V. POST

HENRY KOTTKAMP.

MISS OUIDA HENSELMEIER, Cashier.

ses, v4.7.0 a SAMPLE CLOAK -° SUIT SHOP” 6™ FLOOR MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG. ROOMS 606-6507 SAMPLE SUITS No Two Alike— Exclusive Styles—Low Prices $10 $12 $15 $16 $18 $20 $25 Every Suit Worth Double ‘Cleverly designed models are shown at these prices. with all the catchy little wrink- les that distinguish them from ordinary suits. style, with many out of the or- dinary features. Suits

Suits of correct

Peiticoats

fect fit.

Se etn I take all fittings and guarantee % per- F itting MISS FLORENCE : DUNA Way. is my Specialty, ee ee er na EP. .

Vrs Does vour back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull 2nd tired? Does it hurt you to bend over, to lift anything, to get up from a chair? Do you have sudden “catches,” or stitches of pain in the back ? ‘Does a dull, throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and flight? Do you sometimes feel that you simply can- not straighten up? If you do have backache, be careful not to make the very common mistake of treating it as a muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with lini- ment, nor put on plasters, for the seat of the trouble is inside—in the kid- neys, which lie just beneath the small of the back, on either side of the spine. A cold, a chill, a fever, overwork, overeating or overdrinking may start a slight congestion or inflammation in the kidneys that will at once interru : the kidneys’ work of filtering ¢t blood. It is this condition that sate up the aching, and makes your back so bad. You cannot make any mistake by treating the kidneys at once, for it is], these small troubles that lead to dropsy, diabetes and Bright’s disease.

YOUR KIDNEYWS.

If there is any doubt in your mind | DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS | Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y., Proprietors.

that the kidneys are affected, notice your ‘water for a few days. if pass- ages are irregular, painful, discolored. cr full of sediment, the kidneys need help right away, and there is no other medicine more helpful than Doan’. Kidney Pills, a simple remedy for the kidneys, yet so powerful that it quick- ly curés the cause and so ends all the painful and annoying symptoms. Hom» testimony proves the unfailing merit of Doan’s Kidney Pills. ST. LOUIS TESTIMONY. ; Mrs. Samuel Moore, at 4060 Ferd- inand St., St. Louis, Mo., says: “The statement I gave in 1991 recommend- ing Doan’s Kidney Pills still holds good, for I have had no occasion to use a kidney remedy during the past five years. Previous to that time I suf- fered reatly from backache and when- ever stooped, such sharp darting pains would pass through my _ loin« that I found it difficult to straighten. Whenever I caught cold, it was sure to settle in my kidneys and cause me additional suffering. Duan’s Kidney Pills, which I procured at the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., entirely banished these troubles, and I cannot speak too | highly of them for the retef I ob- tained.”

ee aaa oo 1. mas ver ONE-HALF putiox /

charged. We also show a complete line. other high grade planos equally low prices and terms, Columbia and Victor TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS ON CREDIT At the same prices oth ask for cash. Not one cent additional charged by ys for credit. $12.00 Talking Machines for $2.00 Cash. $20.00 Talking Machines for $3.00 Cash $25.00 Talking Machines for $3.50 Cash ~ $30.00 Talking Machines for $4.00 Cash $40.00 Talking Machines for $5.00 Cash .. Balance on Easy Monthiy Payments.

—wit~e, REE IN DIE Ne RT LNB me ® eo te. wee SO Nl LM Duh ee ” j . © — ren ~ ~ j 5 a Ce i a arava 2 ‘ a \ ” eet, alae , 4 “f Oe TAR ae Saar z PN a A. a Ae i A EY = A + ”

5 Complete Home Furnishers Cash or Credit.

or ee pt

_— sat No, students. All work guaranteed 15 years. Established 10 years. we ——— ROOFLESS PLATE.83.CO IS YEAR GUARANTEE GOLD FILLING..... Se If your plate does not fit. have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free, Have impression taken In the morning, get teeth | sone day. RELIABLE WORK by accurate dentists, a are oe non in our der tistry. Don't throw your money away oB teve it done by us for the cost of nt PM » olovety gs UNION DENTAL CO. Branch Offic, 331 Missourt AWus a

Success lRequisites A little spare time, a few street car tickets and some jf and it will pay you to answer some Post-Dispatch Want Ads. ~

thousands of dollars. We eure wh«re others DO NOT GIVE UP Claims are based upon what we have we others. If your case is curable we will cure it. not curable we will tell you so candidly. So come and see us at and get an honest opinion. If you cannot call, write. WE CURE ALL CHRONIC. NERVOUS. BLOOD, SKIN, URI VEINS, PILES, ETC. DR. MEYERS & CO. N. COR. ae AND MARKET ST., 8ST. LOU ‘3 Daily 8: M4 ‘to 5 and 7 to 8 P Sundays = to 12.

DRS. MILLER & FAYN C UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTES. - We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Piles and Rupture, withe ation. Nervous Disease, Stomach Trouble, 4 and Knotted Veins. We treat you under No money need to be paid until cur f not call, write. Hours: & t Sundays. 8 to 12. EXAMINATION FREE. 7 1920 Olive et... Oppcsite Hotel Re r. St ;

_ —

oa a aes _- eo =e oo ee DR. KING Poi gh Dot'ar Need B: Pad Unie ¢ Specisiivt in the hidney Urivary and fi fullowing M EN ix oe wl ro wae and Din-eu new of ta if you and Pine eT ‘pri, * 0. Tors: Ba. m. to

ne ‘\ PILES: rere lott A ve sire. patties Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chestnut St. 5% Losis, Mo

= ne ial cu UREO WITHOUT THE.

pays for it and no} 4 interest ever] 12th and Olive Sts. a DO YOU WANT A CURES Par If you do you should seek the one having tel en- tific experience and the proper office “devoted ; experience covers over twenty years sively to our specialty, and our equipment has if you need treatment, for we can prove to you hat ¢ our LINGERING AND SPECIAL DISEASES, TISSUE WASTE, KNOTTED ike

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Page 15

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ie See By ete 5 ae fies sags She es e tees ” SPECI = eee si a ar ae aes Weems i 6's | | a iS ‘HARRIS. pm NOTICES if as ere — ee rc ait ee Nis: Bes Fi a eu a oh ie esa en never h tom-made $4 shoes : “ ess . PAS wa Sa a Se aE A ereene Rye ed eae HS Pinte es Mi a — our feet. 407 N. ers on “ . ot , = are = “a «4 @ ee: ae Re ae oe 7 ss ed city sales cCRARY h (16) Ai cae % 7 ‘ agg Baad eb ee sae Bh hy m as been M ‘ ee ‘Typewrite Semper: of ==” | PRROONA ap ae USICAL uk | me 6 eae a s ae who h r Co. s su e Smit P rite 1—Lult;, — PIANO plicit s + me 4 ; , z ey Bs . : ae oe Blige iis te eae ‘Ba Mr. T. B. Post me at oR apne come Wednesda CERTIFICAT a 5 ee ith ae he B. -Di momiay. F o cine the ot spat ete. ' or sale. es ; ws Pe ae popula: e company. Poa another | PE ch. Box 122, “Bh font th piano. $10. certifi- : » ie ae Fh ane long: pees Af kg pre ge aay oe — kman. ANO—For Se: J. KEN - ee ah ee ee ee rience } cee se write Miss ormerly of St. plaba. roe wrt. elegant upright N ARD : 5, 1 Berman y tae 5 SR ag red of ev ork, | PE =: Cooper, 107 N. | Simos vine h so ) ee Wa rd y CLT ene re Hae Bren ha i: atten- sabhabe: re ‘ ; cae Dewi di sell 2 $125, a be il: NS : icin. * eo 7 Res Ee —_——- romp vyorces + : — aeons ee ee ot orn, Manager. aerien 410 Oh cxpetinuced. atte specialty: | PIANOS—F y. 4187 Washington bl. rena : — a _.._ STORAGE AND cet rygio Sie de Strom wake 80 new, Huntington, Sew ae Atla : = eae re enrnaen J. Vai ant 7 n’s 0 itington, - ‘ F j ——— aay 4 ABSOLUTELY sons eaere: 1G. as Vanhardenbern, or the ecerene of =. charges; ag My: «foe exten, Se creme | tlantic Monthly to B 2 a Pe abe furnitu and indestructib F WAR ous ~~ | trust Bidg. W. D. Isenberg ved here | PIAN n Werehouse, Ravage or half down. Clure .Sold—Mc- TR aan Pits one; ee ee. cabesenté. truant iam . eee ee ted, eee gg Be? fap tage cag al un _st._ (2c) . NE . Buys Out Roberts ie eee vit Oe a fg. packing, sh ariel v, CeUOS. o> . Cook. (or. wife address 0 will = sale, plano W YORK ) ee Rah gee oi | are; . shippi y firat-ciass ¥ clede; | wife), form Me ie oe sell or G, Smith jan ne" ° fia By Go Pe ee Sg ; mone my hipp ani mov- 710 ’ mportant erly o Ad. b trade. chea o Co.; ment w pril semi BRR Ne hs ee U. LEO? vance P scone ou . 915 Mo. Tru La- 3 y letter onl p; what have you? as made .—-Announ : esa Bes 22g CO.. G ORI AU our rl CLoT st. ng ee __iath st. y, Carl Jbnes, ic Monti today th ince- make * SR FU rand and La CT i & ey HING for $110 B wy 1505 8. nthly at the Atla a 1-5 Pee > a NITURE clede; both RAGE will accept men Be wom UYS a la Hough : owned nt- ay gt Se STOR phones. Sc! tial, Box’ A 143, Pos en on cred hogany ree. new cab ughton, Mi for ae aga oe ore enes AGE—The f first nc ox A 14h, Post-Dispatch. ee Desteaet {VOrtEnt mano. Pana the gag me transf fflin & Co., is years. Oe : ee ae guaranteed. ovat ~ By prive te M pate. G2c) Petabiic TesELHc oo! searf an a free ® — “ied b erred to a grou ww EDORt te be 4 ee Dae . . ~ ; + i ————— {oo SS ae Fy LY Bremen ATRIMONIAL. iStick RE HOME SON 4 Attention i ed by Ellery Sedgwick. ‘The negotia Ask your d i a v4 nt 4 WARE ** 221% wi RIMON Y— Youn PPL LLL ree « SPE re st. (14e) 18 eall . wili probabl a The negoti i octor a : cae Furniture and Storage. Co. Wicks matrimony. mang man. has some means, | sn. beautiful IAL NO. 7. exceptional allea_to the 5p y be completed in - Ayer's out oy 2 eee ired, Kinloch C430, Go, Yoazi4eia | MAT y. Box P 115. P years; object. | "gratin ew Vore & 8 ——— al val The o ° non- Ico a tee a kn 4nloch y advan -14-16 RIMONY ,. Post-Dispat ADA ul case, $ ons upright pi ; alue ther ch a a [ere AE ced when man, 24. de -Handso patch. MS PIAN 169. —* f . Ss we f Ss. 8. ange %& a Ee | SIDE ¥ 24, desi me young Parlor O PARLOR or th offer McCl the pu rus . ata CO., 1901- STORA young | sires 0 busines 8_open ev ORS, 3631 Ol! 18 ure of rchase ‘b im. ehae! iia Mduad” ats. tohenbel 8) | __mony ady, _ som meet good-l s | PIANO— ery night. ve @ week’ ests i the mi 7 ex wes : y OVL! ny. B e means; 0 ooking For sa ‘ (Be . nM nori Ri’ BIgECKER «Fr Victor $f) Seephens Re rs Hh _Post- Te aes matri- es gS rs — Be ee og plano, in hy no m O. ey, Gra druggists, it’s | tO pay erms to ghts nd A we Bright’ nt, 65, 20 . a Pes N ARY ore for good Agents w nd- Leader ia or see Mme. we and keepin suit: havi s and nty han 1 arpet \ Hen s disease Westmor ° ae AV... than mave foe Benge ree an ne oe ee oflet Goods D can save you fom $76 to $ ye gory lor dsome patt s Pa ae 20: ae a others ch 1528 WASHINGTON trich_ Toil ail orders fill am. KLEEKA} o a low mark s, library erns, r, 35, 4268A x storage vaul charge. Call INGTON : et Co., St. I ed. St KAMP 5 to $100 on y and b appro wiltam st. “Lo : ts; th and INSP . Louis. ~ BROS. Pi a plano. in ° edroo priate fo am Mitch uis; par- AA N; you have ey are free ECT Cc (5) 212}-98 ANO C eolor to m—ric} r par- paralysis. ell, 85, Dea =a es EXPE ACCESS to from VER- PRMD Sl ton R''OYA S. Grand av. , nes to ha ‘ 1, luxuri James lys coness’ H ee ERFULLY G ackers. your room. We | MME. ROVARTS. (62c) decorat rmonize wi A ious carpet Joh J. Moore, 66 ospital; “eid ig GIV ESTIMA FINK, ion—“selec vith al pets, 7 perage, 5020 Wel oi Bomont 32 TES | 2nd palmi the wonderful , « ainsi ections most any Annie YY se, 2006 Ca nina nephritis. mt iy THE F Base | Nita Gee ‘one of tbe seven sisters from | £0 inancial tin agua Seagrngg A ts” ee ed ~ ee ae Shenandoah: gan: C. AYER CO., Manufa oe deat lock sa teadincin oe eS oe sopa- | — ANS O ek’s sellin 8 ines aucun hh. Bearman an nite - ufacturing Ch Jo " w OPEB AA AAP errors" : ahs IREPROOF S P isfaction usiness: sells flag gees ea gives | M N PERSONAL va 8 to, per Henr Wwintena 46, ie Mary; canc "3 B emists, Lowell ne Bec “IND cs () MME. SETH aranteed. 1414 nee th ye vow 3 for sala PROPERTY soot C phthisis. 82, "5320. Walnut: cancer. . a ae eee ‘DESTRU ‘ fo world in. _(62 urity ried e +9 9 ae Ree M 26 ‘atherine - Bro | —_ Bye Mae Offers you th CTIBLR’ rtune teller. d’s greatest Co.. 9 easy pay mployes with eoeeecens ease ne McArdl adway; —_ ser om Yaeas; ougs wore of enh orton sto reunites separated: vel actor MON spe Chem cal Bide. National Creat WV 1 t Nicholas Schler wale 3648 Olive; heart dis prensa aoe alee - tion me with charms out anced ] noma , 4058 , “ 7 os ae rate than an per cent ch ork; all East- 8.1525 Ca out asking will security to salart ce) on R 5 Schille — ve as y other com eaper insu CLAIR oor Serr st. any aues- _32 De Menil_ Bk delay; ed people Ww ‘ ° oom aura Herm r pl. ; carci- he pany. France VOYANT-2C 62) | M nil Bid no publict are Ss David mann, 16, 1 7 : , ee Bs - q_omont 3100. wnt snd Woskiuaton test. meetings advice of all affal siareae ONBY LOANED. guar endaies ter pen y of good « tg at $26.50 James Mecarthy, 76, 9020 Greer; uremia.” Boca: Bearing This St. ee a : ers : Centra . Vv _ WwW on 8 rs of life: Benoist t Loul people Ww — Size ] >] . ] ua if Vv B . j McC , 3 Salen , remia ' ; os a FREIGH 11501. (56c) | MM eatherford: 2811 ; assisted | M Bidg.. Oth e Finance C ithous » 9x12 feet— y Bigelow Wi phthisis. ourt, 26," 660" nephritis. made b \ == REDUCED. T FORWAR E. NAJEEN. Swans ONEY ad and Pine 0., 300 terns in a wid ilton R Louisa Pl 6607 Alaba y Uni ea sea? 1 ENeo + EDUCED R DING. present 2 wonderful }) (6) securi vanced tc sts. (8 rns and col . @ range ugs plex atz, 52 ma; and FE on Ee Bee Tas ATES f eee pres Oe fee’, of n reading pas eat > salaried pe = orings. T ge of beautif ) Re , 224 East M air Em a oe ods to Colorad or shippin orn 2109 Oli ‘all morning t t. 0.. 410 Holl payments. people without their w = hese Bi itiful pat- rances M arceau; a ployers iy as a UDSON FI o and P 9 ‘., househola | MISS Ye 8. 9 avoia | SALA olland Bidg.. Union onderful w igelows : chiti cDonald, ‘— t ee N FREIGHT FO acific Coast BERTHA. sARIED g.. 211 N. “redit if wearing Fs. s are not Vv - 32, 1418 Oo Arbitr ee RWARD eéiats.1 fren, A, expert fort D1 Gemmbity; -isaue aa 7th st. (5 if ever, b ng qual oted for oo * Wash; b ate 5 ae. try T ING o the. une te ; ¥; 1 rnish c) ee ities own ron- ae : elephone Central 501 Wri ok ate Market st. well-known Mme. Anna. 32U moval. Central Fi huraitere wit without n offered at t s, and have sel Ellen Fa aond,: 6, Oe oe Be All Differences, — “s ee LA HOO: Main {45 ee. OLGA. celebrated 1a, S80 | = Trust Bldg. _ al Finance Co.. tig ss 2 markably low vr e re- eiaom, ape Farrell, 94. 2209 organ; car- evers in Indu # Z a oN e ’ A *« 8 ’ - ae é CE CURTAIN C C! reader, reads oS wee palmist and ca LLARIED | pe peonis Missouri for this weal! ] ice we name eulosis. Thompson, ae cries hernia. and j strial Peace — I oans $5 { 62c W . Georg ee ge re Ge 8 Ferry rd e Pat 'y rs F a, ‘ ore on F : o TO >} a ? fig Stn eae ne Larim ro a Labor”? rapes Si, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. WiliSICai move “Lowest ra Tiastag ete., without shington Av. and Fourth S iene Selec 208 1 Manchester av ne nage of all Fair Minded bee . ac wee Saupe to: atters and — SPE r monthly est terms. » ere r t Lout coy - eaqenerer and N) ee ; advice giv pensions faithfully at- | 23 CIAL NO. Room $14 Oss morkarnn co ered . se Hickson ...... sober seg N te hoe Workers’ U a ©) te dn tree 1088 Chestau: | ™ eautiful, upriel 1 a4 Geatk? ak ee te LAY. Joy. Mestel . ........ nok» os en ae nion, 2 F ~ Lo: cre ee ee aivorce, nents) ADAMS B gare. $10 F Lear oie & prone piano, EAST ldg.. cor. 10th and Pine. =z ct Annie zipica enccccevesess eae tik anne 3 . — st, ’ Mass, | a es , hx a Chestnut - 302 Real ie og: ° Suite: ariors open Y P. ARLO RS. ReRL = f ™ ST. iSc) — sua ese, eee ss 2a ters; advice _ attention to agg on our | BARGAT? inloch Victor 32401 av. Bell he. WHEN le av., room ene nn LORED PEOPLE HOU SEF AN PROPERTY FOR SALE — ites gs ee 3350 Fr oe vom z= : on “yy ; — ms) = a8 “apriqhts, used instrument Sa EN YOU WANT (Lc) | 142 NORTH SIXTEENTH ST. aan tion, For sale or rent, wenn _| Herm ee 2947 Morgan : ino xi 8 00 BEN you want, ng count Charlie OU aa ccc une na, li 3 PGi Sunday “receptions ‘thursa viadien;. private 88 more pupils for oe nays | ane r val per oe (QUICK MONEY” ageeces tia T. HOUSE—For ae Wie for atgloeue Gearon BO a ee u M a8 21 Ss coe he +» CENTRAI . M. Bayei turday C i liFLCATE-- spatch. r lesson. | best aried people . FRANK W. RODGERS. 890 Chestnut 3 St.. Webste sale. 6-room - _Mo. (8) Edgar Ryle ereon . .8331 W: wark, N. J ay ye s Veit -- v.53 select » Dancing A r. Mgr. (2 gE gern age Oy SMA dneet ativate te eity TO LET Fi estnut st. (fer | lines: $18 bs iticasant Panitie aiad- ales? ettis somttn tee apington ‘Gv ® é and 19 1908 es pe, fates Sunday ect parties nonstate 2300 3 mas th. Apply 937 00 certificate $22-23-24 Ch private in cit My rates the | ~~ T FOR BUSI : + $1800; easy term Pacific and ele ak | oli Genevia Orr ........15 2128 8 ° ae eee undey evenings; 1 breday. faturday enc| © PLPLCA Te — Fi 7 Withnell-av. ont wa oy bias NESS PURPO ; ms. Box P 148, P.-D. adie habla te pee eM et Se ag AaB Tom a i hat” Beat” ana bt Mond ay end *. G. Smith Pi r sale. certif MONE amet SES HOUSE-—F °'P._D. | Birdie Johnson ....... §. ith. st we! — in T % porns ins » : Kis, electric | J oT gee ere eereres Milwauk orado. Stopove ’ ansas He te Re ee fo y _ evenin sday, Sat own G. Smith Ptano plano 16 CENTURY FINGN known as ** uilding | j 1H. RREEN. $150 cash ohh Peniieiiie M ee, Wis To rs allowed. es Be eC da r new beei gS: speci urday price. 4131 ; Ptano C certifi- 6 Century TRY FIN nts; low corner B One Thou ust completed REEN RE . bal- | Esth elstein ee ey on yor Ww matiy point Zs nae feel y evenings; hekaa %; Tuesd al summer | CERTIFICALE 5g Wvoming. ot ve eee ry Bidg.._C ANCE CO... er sand North Grand,” I HAVE ALTY CO.. er Sobelman .......... - and K s in Oklahoma, = Og peanete” noon. Prof. and Mrs i; ‘Tuesday and Fri-} f2t¢ f ‘ATE—For ‘sale : | SIGN Central 1524. (8 PF. CHURCHILL od ey ARE Map!ewood.(3) | Be Af mL Laas Biddle at HL ansas you can Texas ae GS tae _ ECLIPSE DAN Mrs. Roth, every after- I or $25. Call afte $100 piano certifi t hs PAPERS A‘ a. ‘ WHITTEMORE will Pat yen sang or on Nottin Edna G. Senicichar Jr - 1823 Biddle PT Sage a “aes Hall, Wash CING ACADE (4) | CER’ F.. 2687 Otve, 6 p. m. or write WHEN Y Pr HOME 7100 oad N. 4th st. 16 yt algerge Son ape Byes + e paid $150 — ines organ ...... «+++--1815 Park : GO a 2a ee perties eve ington and J MY. Uhrig? SERTIFICATE— —— rite } OU \ J EUGENI be: | Spc pply 3818 MeD, am forced t n it: | ry rry Simmons ste eeeeeees 808 Jul av W 2 es ee Maes 7 w ch lin Cave | oF exc E—$100 pi VAN Large. AS ECIAL 8 onald. 0 leave isabeth Wilaon .«..047. ulia av . a ca ee ICA SM Lm Se Be | sa 2, WANT A. LOAM. [oie “ier ance ECL SACS Qf, QueN ECHO” PRAK | ba Woon. Wane Cabana Tilt, And Return Another ae 3 . 8 rnoon CERTIF s it. Box P 69, | £° ay or OR reducec n fer 5-room sewer. . AK | Ardetia M opeessigns solar? A a best floor; esday and s and ev ERTIFICAT }, nvenienc armed DN, PIANO NICH 1 rental. grocery and en h water, athew ..... : oe 2706 few of the R “Ba newest music. Friday ev en-| cert ATE-—For Sikee ae... Call, payable t OLUS-RITT o- ome builder paved stre Oscar vesvecess 829 N Morgan si Ww. ound Trip Rates os Ahe enings: rtificate; & sale or trad r. Jr.. No write or o suit your ER. 718 Ch : ) to $500 ca 8; or will ets: for|E L. Perle ‘ N. Leo ichita, K Ts ee Binks ROF. rn & Albe or eqnivel mith Piano ( S108 eee L eaten an tary Publ phone Ju BARB estnut st al gark: ouix 7 required. build for you: lizabeth M tees nard av Enid OLla $15.99 Dal % Sah %.> AND MRS. eS rs. vulept. Box P o.: will accept #n neitien ul 5225. ‘Roo ce. Phones, M ines E. ER SHOP stnut_ st. (61c) St. Charl only & minut re See this cz: Wil . Beck ee ereeee 5800 Ba Se kla. * El ras € — Ss. ino only school co, eee - (icy | MUSICAL—H. x P63, Post-Dispatet $30) iat sorare Wade cit Pion ain 3037 |, 4205 Page bl.; LOCATION eueeniin: ae an Sees ite ae ae Main ScQuebn °....: Ieee .1287 "s. vy hiahen kl. - 21.20 8 Ca 2 ® BS ne term, ntees wal 12302 Oliv ballad. ** ave you heard yatch, (5) th and Pin nolst Bldg. bent, 4 yl.: fine, light GEO or Suburb line at W city on es. Abbie Connelly ...... ‘Ea th st ro T iahoma City 18. aos gh and yin te quickest m tz and two- e, . . “The Bird's rd the be I OA e sts. 10t water storeroo EORGE E. an car; 53 ell ~_~ t onnelly st St. Lo Tulsa, Okla . oom “Tex. wes % a te & Son : s Love I eautiful new NS C) (Re rent and janit m, stearr RRADLE v Cars BE ee) omeenameaan East uls, Ill Amari - 90 n, Tex. - pe oe ‘3 oe ht; st &; private Aneng tn lessons = Pp . publishers, St etter: Wet \ N FURN NIt HOL or Service; | . Y. 609 Ch per hour. Wed ences comm St. Louls, B arillo,Tex. - 2.00 pa Aa i : me a tbe nada dancing: re our; barn da ay -_ St. Louis. Mo more 1.50 weekl \ | TURE LS-RITTER. 7 ow | IMPROV estnut. (8c) ding Rings * » 441 Paid } rownsville, Tex. 25 aia eras *- yi “a 7) y evenings. ceptions Sat nce SPEC 1.25 w y pays a $7 , 718 Chestuut ~~ ED PROP Finest » $2.00 to Dalhart, Tex. - , 0 Ran fs 5 , 3.00 Ft. Smith, Ark te ;. Clark’ R HAL se 0. 2 D weskiy bare 2 tes ____ REAL EST hye Sy OR SA ME k and 18 ‘ lustrated boo mith, Ark. sek Ps Be - , s select a., Y80G Ol ) any y used Inner P Paymen y pays a oan, H m ATE Ww. AN oft For sale, 6 OPERTY FOR SALE - RMOD. JA k solid ks and com te f open : to ne edge every Thursd st.—Prot.| AD case. $208. w layer piano, windiiy an uatetias” 30 loan. OUSE Wtd.—To buy, } TED iv Aen? te aac Cutal , JACCARD gold. mation at plete infor- ee rs 1ursday : . AMS P was $600. maho ly or m e mad { " —TO ‘bu pat rLATS . d: be a any re ogue f & Tt Tic a ’ Ga. evening: individual” Monday ot classes ADAMS FIBNO PARLORS. 38631 S- — us. onthly. It fs 4 weekly, semi- meg = sek house, cottage or fl Ty (S--For sale gules. 1957 ane 5 mene ges ree. Broadway aE, ef Office, 900 Olive St. mets oe any 20151.._Bell 5 egg " Bade Serneens.____. hon Player sen pends “ oard. See us. ll business private interest to | Post ‘Dist $30 to $55 oer a can exits fini 5 “saan mayerd av — * RI and Locust. Deicke, G.A.P.D. . a x DANCIN Andel] 500. _ nlech | SINGERS W unday af- r CHEMIC and above pet-Disnatch. nonth. Box P 9% cA dining r bath and ot 26x RTHS R er Bree 7 me . teaches w ING SCHOO (8c) v Wtd.—Fo (uc An’ Ch MICA’, FIN ve A FIELI oom; price furnace; E. and R ECORDE ‘ tans = altz and L, 3417 young lady si r concert Co emical Bid INANCE ) Pais Fore a DEW iB 700 Chey | ens Boge D. ns ee fone Briss * | arto MOXTER SP saat | Money Loaned on Fi Bue iste I SF ‘Chernut w_| a Bermattt® Mapsheres: ek ; . a vo om eaves eaches th fi RT & MO , anead oO — . : : Mar and at each; ti a Oy. 2 flats. . and E. Sch r, 17008 ¥; girl. 4 . ee pe | 0 -DR'.88M SE | ow pee XTER, 2607 Piancs, ho n Furnit : A N p | _CAULFIE ce $4000. condition: lot Cand E. Norfleet, $200 ein, aaa ay - AKING A wainedgeneatunguninanssionniat (55) __phone es. o tuning and BB ae rong ay. will get s rses. wagon ure ; E DI — , tL.D& I Ee . on; lot P. and . Norfleet, i7] wn quan - ‘x Ss 2.5 Seat . pai ame f 8. 1 Curl TAG “a 4 CW Is, ir ~ A. Hu MW Lind. ————————— mu i Set Se ae - —s DRESSMAKING choc nanectercar trai FE. H. GOODENOW ring: bois | $io0 for $4. 58 a ‘year tcllowing rates: avi Fi NE H cheap: Pa aan ae chestnut st. J and M’ Hee nes. Jecteunes and i ee eens a ee : n ne a e a pian if * , ere “4 © Shrewslt _~ rms. s tag : b . larning ri. , ri. ere eS aes oe fo Rew li aalllaletia ih paises a RR “ty ERIE ere USE ap cor, Sar, Wanderigg | BP oat Awe Tn ——— a 3h. “ Bee terial . Sall nts if y est. P) OVraGr—& nton 1 . E. Bes side, 5204 yoming; i KER— S9A | AT LIB hd aterial. Sidney write or you wish: iN (2 \Gr-—tor sale 53. 1 B easley, 3718 C Kensi ng; girl. p Q | ate! ; go a. y the day hh dressmaker — Broker, ERTY after aa is (5) | Room baad oy Cent. 23h st Otive 1368. :t Ww WEST E N D. ' Sin Kinloch Park: oe Riadion na a J. = oy Boc Re: ne: ion ei girl. [ fe d Few ‘ Bee eed. sic Ad. r; have f arry W. coln Tr MEIS J0S./ Vo |] steam ro: one blo ); rent . and . Mysiak, 142 rl. s Fi gob GA? 01B Morgan st. satisfaction 20th st. Harry W. ine repertor: ° . Bide. th e have a li ' for & road; 45 mt ck from e! ed for |W A. Myszkow 6 N. Tth; 7 a3 ail 1 sew $201 B—-First- Broker, 3605 Y of . #th and Chest bh mS Cc ient who > S1Sot) ae ea nutes to po ectric and | E . and K. Melc w, 1405 N. Bro ri. an et in fami class oN, Ts est. | pay $30) m will : PHIL utes to postoaice; sell | J. —_— F isi) Mathtt; girl 5 eek é ee work home. $1.50 per aay: oF will Hunti SPECIAL NO. 3 Pishte LOAN -MONEY =. for hr top to $50,000 cash ‘ple ggg A SHEN 7- 216 Laclede Bldg. a W. and R. Wolf, i911 De sith sir wi oF uch Lass Th T e ae n IRN ’ - . ST-CLAS . eux : n! roo Cc) . - o : an Briget ; sr ~~ DETEC months. are right pia ts rate fs Tee AND PIAN a; W : class residence 1 : will ool for SiF00: 26x113; oT tw on Ma. J ve Sievenman, B422 Penns heir Real >... xyes TIVES Stel Pte PARE Tall Stn rr se Stars bang oees mat Bnd, west of Tarlac” wees ete ot he | & aha "aed, ih ronan Drop-Head wt Se tective Se anon ws a Pe 631 NO CEPT smal! commission. Li ay Pr . aylor A: iy "For sal Wt Laclede Fi E. and taef, 4619 Louisiana ead Si ang rvice, nnn PIANO— ery night, ‘Olive st, O payment ail. taoathiy pe rompt , Se anon” a1 at a Ride. (2c: | C M. Sch Louisiana; Inger M . be ot onmne. pee, Investigeti 22 y i For sale We ‘will send aha tt che at-~ pt answ ern 4-re sacrifice, ; ve) | C. and P uester, 3925 a; girl. chi a- rs am . rc) f ents. er giv screens, fi recom flat 3 nev D . Groves, : A_Gree ine, wort Le ae: 902 Real Es nei locating, i oe ust sell this week. elegant ups upri Telephon send AGENT if yo of work, Hol given. OP peor ge Ste s. bath. fur Jou. |: and BE A s, 3087 La 8 tr; girl. h $25. 00, genes ont ‘Ch be PIANO—$50 2 bright 7 PInn re REAL Ya it you write olbrook-B) bg gg furnace, | H- and M laburg. 1918 Hogan: D ad for : 2 he. a ee a buys fine pi n1. ei ITY REAL EST or Central Sone or y ackwelde aT — Wor sale owner. 2718 street grani- J. ana L. Mutz, rath) 8 Beads twin, te rop-He oe ew pere: ~ expert does confident (8) | PIANO land cover. 141 Fu $ winien oon ke TATE AXD BRO. Estate Trust C r Real Be i31k:. gpposite lot_in beautit ued. édc) | Et: and H Roach, 4022 St. Perdanesk:'t - ahi Domestie Ma- ? ale secrecy. Ad. eS work te nb ear agg 4 N. “sige, © 4 DOORS EAST oP OM 204, co... 0., Sis Olive. ; Holly. Cn tatete bg Fallon re gg Plymouth zs nd J enka 1828 S 7 r inand; girl. ine, worth $27. f , pe ox | PIANO piano. 1722 Mis ROADWAY, as asphalt stre orissant and eeeen S side | T. and J. Doye el. 1922 Anes! f Dr 00, or. | phone G of exper! ng, locati __tificate; val ATE—Fo MO , ol Air price lca Semmes beaweit led brick bx |E. and E ton, 1 New Ho Grand ca 4203 M ug. | PIAN value $90. B r sale, pian NEY Cc Vanderent coin ie aa” hoe aley:|J. and Frey, 2413 ard; % chi me Ma- cRee ANO CER ox K 114 0 cer- $10 to $2 . iTY RE eventer, Oo suit. A 4 borhood: 4 Heed Eliot bo - ne, aieutts riva Miplano certificate 1 . r. -D. ‘ 00 loa CITY REAL ESTATE FOR pply 2 J. and § 7 edeney. i" « a: boy. |e ee — __investigating, 1 Olive st. Bost PIANO core iacate for $10. Box P an fos the follawing ¢ ned of furniture and pish STATE FOR SALE FOR S ase Ne ‘ond S. Zupan, 2818 Pepin boy er: | olding G $30.00, for. . hone ne. locating: Does | _certin CERTIFICATE For « P #0, Post-D $1 weekly oe cacy lowes rates os SALE | Suitable for ALE. ¢ oe cDonough, #9% N. 290: : gz nO in | (6) hee CER et av. 0 piano 40c weeny pays loan. | a ae D f= RS ’ street er nes, nelghborh mageies oe heal Ww — M. pone, ane oa: ns boy $9. 00, for. ° , _— oa v3) n¢ d 5 c ° ; . . over eeee ~ etavetion age ses & sas be Rome eer ines ast fast fe tfion the coat 44 ot Sole Sls Tak ie eh veonven ee | ang, Beane, 20g RE enw ong Pn a watane | «LETTER N O CERT . Box P| ness or out 0 extended in wish. Y } ae 6; faces b of Newstead Minney ol roc with pantry; nan t0 seat 40: lanes ut Sia and Kk icastnes an enard: boy. y. ef ae w a CA an IFICA a: 5 ER mon of em ] in cA our ax avy. b oth Fin 3 . ‘ av.; lot ’ rooms; « uy, ; leundr 40; la site n K. K , 402 Lee: . ri er orth POs CARRIER and ste SaaS ge plano certificate; TE For sale, $90 saith | eso ey ulekly’ and. without pub ran get the per foot. path gtrecty are, mad and Fair: stands; ops: “tai 's, 2 baths, 7 Best J ant kiten- L. and \ Salvare. iid, 8. ath: co from gerators, slightly damaged $3.00, for. .«¢iu z "you: red Sa Salers rk ex- | PIANO C 2920 N. Clive st.. . BROK ublict che chance f Bigs ee Bhs ar’ alte, Tomek” Ge nary wa A. and M. Ww eRe. 1403 N. Bth: be Se be aso dae ; , ht Bi " rates; nee. let us tif CERTIFICATE : en Ce te eaper sort See or v-room frontage: large lawn. urnace, hi ating wat 82-1 Cc Willie. N. Sth; boy EI cee eeeeee nroll wt Ping ley gabe ero ntral 4457, SIDNEY flats uf Bag | Blind Gi For par S-welee neon Ea: and G1 1111 Tyler: boy. — Zlegant line eeceoces ” wid cheap. Ap $75 on F Sale, piano nd Finor | Room ont see SIDNEY SCHIELE. 20 @ | to rin’ Home. ticulars er heat ia, ena down R7-ft. lot: street t wide, 1! ght, s omna, 2803 Cl y. 4 -running W ¥ oe a 5 gc te a eg offer Box 18. Smith Piano Co. ; r- fest treatm 5 ane" ake oe oan |) this i 8S. gas; sch and’ upward So tec Mine i ay fixtures ewalk n is, on usiness area s | eee at 4 Tate s Watet Since spencer pos si. fn certinent Te eae pen make ee. call, ent; strictly sist ‘payments, bh Eaale: the inost' desir: “ve oie ts abe: fully decorated: siabevenhs, hg a Ny The new 2 eg te Tharsday. 1315-19 NORTH ie * a. ow. oe ine ne Or Gata | Na Kgl of oy om + h een NEW YORK PINs Rien 1¢ Cee Marke ee blocks of ie Ot te orden ; granitoid louse bea orth St. of Director a r. aR gs : - hool, 58 ox O 152. £100 on S ‘ a5. 208 Odd Fe SRK FINANC 8500. M car t or Manches Forest P flower ry, brick baseme uti- | soci Louis B s of the 4706-8 E sie ; Mo. 15 Post- bee mith Pian Nowe’ ANCE Cc ain s. get off T ester a ark: . garden, piers: v nt. coal ation usiness Me av. oa $10 EARN $5 A DAY -_ SPECIAL iO. >} LOANS ON FUR; NCE CO... 1) sundays. ae aoemeh ds venue street} show hal Soyaat hr atk os Se and | teenthe of’ Meomh: Wacnen’s Thursday 1 oem nae” 2 a down and $% a Pianola. a 4 cathy RN ¥ “ nd daily, incl ee" ale; owner witl nth and M urner Hall, T — a ee pe nd fi 84 NITURE JOHN B. cluding M ner wiil Monroe st hir- oan we a at Mas a week for new $245. ne upright piano, 3 nterest on $190 . tlt Memebatit ot (ie) | ust Be Sold (62 reets. Be (65) noon. , inspection S aH! live st. furniture amounts in 25 for J ane. FAR second rooms on ay 2 - as b — PRCPERTY FO Nene MEDICA gi gat nday after- | repa or pianos ramen Wines on | FARM—Fa MS FOR cond floor: proper lear and 6 rea mata R SALE Pas Pa L : or aale., (he y us in eas without loaned o F. SAL rent £300 year; perty is i 4 room e So os mag 4119 * Maret soll ey Piayer mano, W 3 \eace ogy gg Phyo tie You FARM— —For sale, in I) ee “ib a NT pota $1500: — condition: Orner %a ie fh ee tres, PIANO C aden, ete Ween. went pactitice, Shene ue. Mal pertculere. ee ore P hd. oe fe 5 unos, 50 acres; 45 Boh es. OT RIR Che ECO enement Pro See 9 : st. ree. check: or ex —For sate ATIC F200 or C call, write or yt eDeten. of timber. ‘Box 5-R 18 Chestput st. (c) xila | T ee . . “ + a _ . 1O = t we « THEATRIC (> | lin. Box t exehense for ok Smith eer ee ME RALop LOA? ners ae | Of: tl sale, near F ie OOM COTTAGE s ) 0x13 Ree Dayton end Bitlet AC Wea. _ AL ; PIANO—For Post -Dispaie or phone or vio- ADWAY AND 1 & JACCARD RNG. feldt, °61° reasonable, ee St. Charles MADE STREET $ can hs ay moces 3 with ‘want coon anxious ew Cottage as. this medecine ts that the best things « men ; on. Box | °° will y cro : PRICE ty. No proper - tim you bont = (35) ae ith aa | FIRST DE 30x | You pay from $13" ¢0 $900 per ty. No. 4887 | Min- , . without bis k eam cure the vie- ‘ 1. Piano 2s Si iy ¢ af | 3- % ss cn Blt Baas et

Page 17

: “a Re. . ‘. st ; ty > % * SOE LE IE Bass SIRS. 5

{POF aRES S+SCRESSSAIAT ESOS ELT TESTER TES ADAR EERE DOTS ESA OH See DR SOET SEED ARO RES: cence Ce alll Sat aes gherat te AGERE * "in - - ‘ x are . ot? % a! ? 7 ¥ THO OBESE eS "y Reseeeagpenery oy. > we Si > * ¥ se _type of a young man and a girl, He a ed ae? “ a et - - ¥ - Girt in Daguerreotyne Taken From the Battlefield at Chancellors- ville Recovers Memento. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 7.—A daguerreo- taken from the body of a Union soldier on the battlefield at Chancellorsville 4 years ago, has been returned to the girl in the picture, now Mrs. T. 8. Stowe of Mil- ford, Conn., after a search lasting 33 years. Edgar H. Whritenour, a mineral water manufacturer of Paterson, N. conducted the search for the owner of the ca e came {nto the pos- Ah hg of Mr. ee Wcientus through his wife in 1875. Mrs. Whritenour’s father, Nickolas Eg was a member of Compan Thirteenth Regiment, New Jersey otonteaes. He was captured during the war and the daguerreotype Was given to him by a Confederate to send north to see if the owner could be found. Mr. Barnes sent the picture to his wife, but no one in Paterson knew the faces. On the back of the case were found the names John Rawson and Nellie Augusta Nettleson. The case also containe@ a needle, a piece of thread and a lock of hair. Mrs. J. A. Crocker of New Haven went to Sioux City to look up the his- . tory of the Nettleton family,\ and there Whritenour's request. followed, and Mrs. Stowe, formerly Nellie Augusta Nettle- ton, was found in Milford, Conn. The daguerreotype was forwarded to her. SICK WIFE WORRIED BECAUSE HER HUSBAND IS ARRESTED Out of a Job, Gasfitter Forges Check to Get Money for Family. Mrs, Albert Wernert of 30183 Thomas street, sick for five weeks with her baby, was almost heart-broken Tuesday when she learned that her husband had been arrested for passing a forged check. Wernert is a gasfitter. His money was all gone, he was out of work, the rent was due and he had medicines to buy and doctors to pay when his baby was born. He confessed to the police that he forged the check. He said he tried in every honorable way to gét money, and in despair he forged the check and passed it on his friend, John. Burk- hardt, a druggist at Fourteenth street and Washington avenue. — THREE 16-YEAR-OLD GIRLS ARE GONE; PARENTS TELL POLICE South Side Misses Disappear on Successive Days, Leaving Worry in Their Wake. Three 16-year-old girls.are missing from South Side homes, and the police of the Soulard’ Street Police Station were asked Tuesday to help search for them... Kate Bange has been missing since Saturday from 1503 South Tenth street. Her father, Herman Bange, fears. pene. has left St. Louis. Nellie Stark left her home at 202% Russell avenue Sunday. Her mother thinks she may have run off with a gir) friend. Clara Schmitt, 2212 South Seventh sireet -disappeared Monday. Casper hm tt, her father, asks.that she be arrested if fc found, _ REPORTS. OF SALES BY _ REAL ESTATE AGENTS West Ead Apartments. The Weejeels.Ger art Real setate Co, sold 4 at Joh Me Falla ot of the McLain-Al- Cofstts te A Co., hen tyo-story apart- Bent even with fot: 83 a7 BA 30-80 aple avenu 0 x137; Fred Steiner for | 9,000. weeuat ds i learned of Mr. Correspondence

. Tenement Property Sold. McDonald Real tate Co. sold 291 17- “igeai -23 How street, fronting 75 took rd improve d_ with two- stry eis puliaina: 2 for B. CC. Nufer ae pthent. for $10,500. Obear Avenue Corner Deal.

| {~ tory. Pg building Estate Co. sold 2 bull on the northwest a ia and Obear avenues, with consisting of stores and Cw’ Binger and wife to a oie a Colonial Residence Sold, Real Estate Co. erat

has a Ro a ‘depth of 1 of 3 aA room brick. re t 4 acionsal style one sod wae modern improvements. Ad Makes Quick Sale. PENSE Hemmelmann Real Betate Co rick dwelling. ie tae bath tH. oe for “ERD. sgt oe Avenue Home. mner7eunnen mere Co. 5817 a ty cna in ag 1 Fealdence, who pur- Bourbon Banker B Buys Home. monn Ee ae the east 3 wy Deven,

- . WHO ACTS LIKE THIEF ony ning het by epothtape room wae winner avenue, took a revolver be- “4 and o the doo r, irs: cnlttines ‘es the third floor WwW @ man crouchin What are you. mane Meet she in- king any re the n. Past her and ae th the as s lente first fioor. As he hurried wn ate “steps, Miss remy fired at He go ot away. Shave Benteverd Bale. da ore the

wine Celebrate Debt Payment. The Merchants’ ie rong oe will cel- ebrate the oo dag: of its bonded debt the near future. hi os Bevoy han appointed a com- Pa coe ‘beeen fae Be Wet . George F. Powell, irene for it.

4 Will Sing « “Crucifixion.” Sir John Stainer’s “Crucifixion” will wong BX —_ Sunda . a Sees seat onoriet alto, or a Edward Dierkes bass, en Ti organist and r of the.

St. aay gee € can have chea reat ata tase shee usiness Men's nesday ¢ Evi in ‘te ‘hall or av u ae gese “tata ose es oe. practically place all Fast St. Louis News| The Altar Society of the Sacred Heart Church has elected the following officers: President, Mrs. I. H. Howard; vice-presf dent, Mrs. Thomas Fallon; secretary, Mrs, J. W. Nordhaus; mette., Frank Allen, a driver for Anton Depel of 2715 Summit avenue, was held up at the point of a revolver and robbed of §11 by two men Monday night near the toligate on State street. He was unable to give a good description of the men and they escaped. ity Court adjourned Monday afternoon until Wednesday on account. of the municipal election being held today. ‘The case of A. McGill against the National Stockyards, which has been on trial since last Thursday, will be resumed Wednesday morning. Loza Marovitch was held without bona by the Coroner’s jury Monday for the death of Jerry Randolph, the negro who ‘was shot at Marovitch’s saloon Saturday night in a quarrel over a card game. An election for president and four mem- bers of the East St. Louis Board of Educa- tion will be held in the East St. Louls school district April 18. “An election for school trustee will be held on the following Saturday. The funeral of Miss Lizzie Flaherty, 37 years old, who died Monday at her home, 486 North Eighth street, will be held Thurs- day morning from St. Patrick’s Church to Mt. Carmel Cemetery. The body of Mrs. Margaret B, Owen, 8&2 years old, who died of la grippe Monday afternoon at the Henrietta Hospital, wil be taken to Ada, O., Tuesday evening for burial. She is survived by two sons, One living in St. Louis, the other in Oklahoma. Walter Murry, 65 years old, died Monday night at his home, 515 Brady avenue. He is survived by his wife and five daughters. The .funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Henrietta Stanley, 65 years old, was found dead sitting in a rocking chair Mon- day night, at her home, 626 Converse avenue. Dr, Rives was called and he pronounced her dead when he arrived. An inquest will be held Tuesday. QUICKSAND IMPEDES WORK ON EAST SIDE NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL Board Halts Excavation and Will Irivestigate to See if Site Is Practicable. It was officially reported to the East St. Louis Board of Education at Mon- day night’s meeting that quicksand had been struck in digging the foundation for the new $60,000 negro high school being erected at Eleventh street and Broadway. The contractors have been notified to quit work, and a .commit- tee from. the School Board will make an investigation Tuesday, to ascertain the depth of quicksand and decide the best means of overcoming it. The board appropriated $500 for the public. playgrounds proposed by the East St. Louis Commercial Club. A commit- tee was appointed to work in conjunc- tion with the Playgrounds Committee of the Commercial Club, as follows: A. E. Meints, F. Mollman,’H: J. Eggman and W. A. Moody. For beautifying the

“It Is planned to sod shrubbery and was appropriated. the yard, plant trees, hedge. ro $45,000,000 DEAL TO , CONTROL LIGHT AND POWER Standard Oil Company Said to Be Back of California Movement. SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.—A finan- cial deal of extraordinary importance to San Francisco and California, which will the gas, electric light and power of Central and Northern c fornia in one basket, the contents of whith will be controlled by the Standard Oil interests, has recently been consum- mated here and in the Eastx “MRS deal amounts to $45,000,000 and it introduces more than $6,000,000 6f new money into the lighting and power en- terprises of the State.

lleville News *Southern Illinois Traction Co, is ne- got for the laying of a double track on South Spring street froni Fifth street to Main street, with Hoeffken Bros., the con- tractors who are paving the street. The Traction company was granted a franchise several months: ago for the construction of Jan electric road through Belleville. ‘The road is to enter along the right of way of the Iilinois Central Railroad from the west, and ithe plan is to eventually build it eiapee vas to Cairo. William Haywood, secretary of the West- ern Federation of Miners, will speak tn Belleville next Sunday. Miss Georgianna Rogers of Pennsylvania avenue left Tuesday for an extended visit in California. Walter Griffin. and Mrs. Elizabeth Jack- son, both of East St. Louis, were married by Justice W. E. Ward. Clyde Miller, after spending the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. ‘Miller, returned Monday ‘to ‘Indiana State University at Bloomington. Fire of unknown origin partially destroyed the Campbell grocery store on the Rock road. The building was damaged to the extent of $150 and $800 is estimated as the loss on the stock. Miss Rose Mumbauer of Herman, Mo.. and Alfred Locher of Cincinnati, O., were mar- ried by the Rey. William M. Gardner, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The German Methodist Church will give a — in the church parlors Wednesday even- ng. Miss Gertrude Gelwicks. who returned re- cently from New Mexico, entertained friends Monday night at her home on Mascoutah savenue, The annual spring concert ef ‘the Chora) Symphony Society will be given Thursday evening at Liederkranz Hall. George Shef- field, tenor, of St. Louls. will be the solo- ist of the evening. The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Kuntzman was held Tuesday afternoon from the family home on West Main street to the Walnut Hill Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon, who died at her home in Edgemont, aged 68 years, will be held Wednesday afternoon at St, Phillipa’: Church, Mra, W. iy! ochnae, Mra. Z. P. Forman and _ ‘.- ge gman of East St. Louis were o rs. Ja Wabash avenve. pte astm Belleville niarriage licenses: Walt fin, Bast St.Louis, [l., and Mrs ‘Blisabern Johngon, Bast st, Louis, Il),

The Post-Dispatch its the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asseci-

treasurer, Mrs. Peter Bin-. grounds of the Horace Mann School $350.

ee /THE POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF N > ——— = ——

SMALL CHANGE NN SECURITIES

Only Small Fractional Differ- ences Between Opening and Closing Prices.

NEW .YORK, April 7, 10 a. m.—Al- though the Erie financing matter is tem- porarily settled the fact does not ap pear to have stimulated trading on the New York Stock Exchange to any noticeable extent. Dullness still pre- vails. Tuesday’s opening prices were very little changed from the closing figures. In no instance was the diverg- ence as much as a point, and in a. .ma- jority of cases it was confined to a small fraction. In the initial trading the tendency of prices was upward, and small gains were registered. St. Paul, Missouri Pa- cific and Lead were at parity. The Cop- a per stocks were a small fraction higher at the opening, while the steels were about an equal amount lower than their closing figures. At the end of the first half hour some weakness was developed in- the —.. rail and industrial issues, Westinghouse dropping in the first few sales, yt % Amalgamated %, Smelters % and Union Pacific, St. Paul, Lead and Atchison %4 each. There was little life to the market, trading being confined almost exclu- sively to the professional element. Reading was much the most active stock on the list, and even it was slower than usual. American stocks in London were quiet, but from % to % higher. NEW YORK, April 7, 12:0 p. m— Business was practically at a stand- still during the forenoon hours. A ma- jority of the most prominent stocks showed no changes from the opeminn. inal Figo chon moved irregularly wi uctuations. sli Re lightness in the volume of busi- ness may be gauged from the fact that from the opening to noon there were only four sales in St. Paul and two in Great Northern, and the total number of shares sold to noen were 115,600. It has frequently happened that the sales in one of the active issues have been larger than that. The chief item of Interest was in ref- erence to the Great Northern Rallway. In a criminal action taken by the United States against this company for giving rebates on shipments or sugar from New York to Sioux City to the American Sugar Refining Co., the jury found a verdict of guilty. Judge Holt will im- pose the fine in the case. New York Stock Quotations. (D. R. Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th st.) NEW YORK, April 7.

STOCKS. High.

y ge m.

Q, Dis. Sec. Cor Erie com Great Northern preferred.. do Ore Interboro Met. preferred Mexican Centra Missouri Pacific soe » s OR ey fee Ss. North American National Lead com Northern Pacific New York Central

Penns Rep. 3. do preferred Reading com Rock Island

ie we omg & U. 8. Steel common do preferr Westinghouse Ww. U.

Sales to 1 p. m., 127,400 shares.

Safe Blown and Bandits Escape on | Handcars. TOPEKA, Kan., April 7.—Robbers ear- ly this morning dynamited the safe of the State Bank at Huron, Atchison County, and escaped with $6500. The bank building was wrecked. The rob- bers, who are belleved to have been six in number, escaped on hand cars.

Short Time Corporation Notes. Reported eats, :D D. Arthur Bowman, spe- Se alSucnal Sook age at" ree a on uis, Mo. 7” BE ttt are. ff Price with int. har Security. dane - Bid. Asked. Pct. o>. Cigar com. . 88 Tf se Atlantic Cc. .Line 5s. Cc A. Ry. 4%8 4s. ee wet IS cr a " @s.. saoe Pac. Con Central S.. ‘eee 912 8 Rr * 910 .19 4%s umber Railwa Wabash R. renee R. RR, 4M... Soak a tra cre corer SS anges ee

tereat ant « p ho yyoomedl ceolentien oser prices "will a U. S. Government Bonds. . Bowman, 600 New wthicaiuanal “pank Building. National ST. LOUIS. April 7. | Bia, Taaked?

do 2s. Philinnine Garr, 4s. 1914-24.. rs +?

Roosevelt Names Poatmasters, WASHINGTON, April 7.—The Presi- dent sent the following toa of postmasters to the Senate t Mi Farmer, Athanta: $y). ee. ward T. Milis, B y anane- ine i Smith, cue Ww.

ms, | Fieming, Summerfield. ebraska—Thomas J. ylor, Wilber. BANK ROBBERS GET $6500 ON WALL STREET j TRADING ON FICHANGE 1 FATURELES Business Slightly Improved Over Corresponding Pe- riod of Monday.

Trading at the first session of the St. Louls Stock Exchange Tuesday was slightly better than for the correspond- ing period Monday. There were no changes in prices, but there was a good undertone to the market. Immediately after the session the annual meeting of the exchange was held. First Session. | Bid,

| Asked.

1000 United Railways ai at 79. 0 United Railways pfd. at 64%. 10 United Railways pfd. at 64%. 5 United Railways pfd. at 64%. American Bankers’ LF a at 159. 10 National Candy 2d pfd. 80. 5 National Candy 24 pid. at 80. SECOND SESSION. Bid. |Asked.

United Railways pfd. = pods ge Bridge és... 1

Missouri Edison 5s ['nited Railways 4s National Bank of Commerce. merican Bankers’ Trust tle Guaranty

FINANCIAL TEMS NEW YORK, April 7.—The New York Financial World sa 8: Yukon, or more bet- ter named by the New York Herald, ‘‘You Con,’’ is now selling for $4. Dy i | a share. On its merits Yukon, Lawson’s latest get- rich-quick stock, ought not to bring over $2 a share. In the gehen. ony | article we have given our reasons to prove t. We propose in this article to ew BR ae there never emerged from Wall @ more crafty, sinister and mendacious raid oe unso- phisticated investors an that which Law- son paraded as ‘‘Fair Finance.’’ The stage for its preliminary operations was cleverly set, and the tricks that were used to arouse public interest were worthy of a more diabolical ability than even the artful Lawson can command, and his skill in worming himself into investors’ confi- dence requires no comment except to say that it is the envy of every confidence man in the country. Lawson began his raid’ by an impudent state- ment to the President that his demand for a uare deal for fnvestors had finally borne it in a new order of thi s in Wall street. Hereafter it was to be ‘ii Finance’’ in- To the news- brazenly

they recommend to them in ‘big. black letters on the front page to read the im- portant announcement Lawson had to make. This advertisement and those that fol- lowed until the cat- was let out of the bag in tee Be on as announcement were all so cleverly as to arouse .the | ah ge re curiosity roughout the country, for Lawson > ad that he was. commissioned by big financial interests to bring the public bac into the market and he proposed to do it by giving it one of the greatest investment bargains, a crammed-down-to-the-ground- floor opportunity, that they had ever had and possibly would never see again. Over two hundred thousand dollars in cold cash was spent on advertising. In the meantime, so that the plot would run smooth- ly, every trick known to dishonest manipula- tion was work Investors were told to lace their orders with only stock exchange ouses to create the impression that they indorsed Lawson's ‘‘Fair Finance.’’ Through underground channels word was conveyed to every swindler, fakir and bucket-shop man that this was a real old-time Wall street killing of the lambs, and they should get aboard quick. ‘‘You Con’’ was to be shoved uickly to $10 a share, and then they sell it at a Pag profit as the suckers would buy it from $10 up. Lawson said it was cheap at any price chien $15 a share. On top of all this, to insure success. of the scheme, fraudulent orders were sent to eng & part of the country for execution in ew York and Boston markets. On geturday, when the circus was ad- verti to open, everything vee ready for aughter of investors e bleatin who exnected to t “You Con” a the way from $5.50 to .50 a share and gell it on Monday around $10 a share came in droves of them at

ot pe stock, most $5.50. W out of holding the bag and nursing their bruised P pocketbooks. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, April 6.—The statement of pad receipts and expenditures of the Treasury ee 4 This month. Fiscal year. Reeeipts ...$1 $4,436,430 $464,226.207 Expenditures 2. 600,000 6,870, 000 501, 834,927 Deficit . . $1,182,736 $1.9: 933. B70 $37. 608. 720 The receipts from customs today were $750, - 615; from internal revenue, $551.170, and mis- cellaneous, $165,479. National bank notes re- ved for redemption, .468, 284. The cash statement of the United States Treasurer for April 3 shows: e. fund— Gold ccin and bullion Trust fund— 3 To redeem outstand’g certificates. $1,293,327,869 General fund— Gold coin and bullion Gold certificates ....... et ae od ath Stlrer dollars Silver certificates Silver bullion United States notes National bank notes Subsiciary silver and minor coin.

$150,000, 000 21, ‘B54. 511 _$179.118.123 205, 634.179 117,082 sec cewecece ces s§884.869,904 Total ‘ TAsbilities eee eeee C88 FREE eee 124,905,638 Cash balance ........- ht vats eden $259,964, TICKER TALK Call money on the New York Exchange opened at 1% per cent Tuesday. ST. LOUIS MONRY MARKET. Dullness was again prevalent in the St. Louls money market today, thongh there was quite a brisk inquiry for commercial! bills covering short dates. The tendency of rates continues in a lower direction and deposits are holding up very well. The > ae of currency to the country has dwi HE ee ee ee were ba to 5% oes on table . interal it! fs not. difficult to. 2 te paper at the first mentioned fii figure. door of the eae eC ae Lincoln _as se pledge. * wilt sel} Spo deg col.

In natioal banks Awaiting reimbursement ..........

LOCA : HOUSE STATEMENT. Ane ro, $10, 0,48, 638: jast week, LTS; lat woah, 2

LIVEST OCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill... April 7. —Estimated receipts today compare with a week ago and a year ago as follows:

NATIVE CATTLE—Average qualit is SHEEP- -Only a small supply of sheep ar- rived, and, as there was a, good demand, the market was active ana’ the offerings were cleaned up quite early in the day.. Prices were generally considered.a shade stronger than yesterday. Clipped lambs and yearlings mixed sold at $6.80. cli pped Western year- lings at By 75 and cligpen rth R to $6.56. se’ LAMBS AND YEARI 7 s. Cras ahebanenn anc 12... ON SHEEP AND MIXED LOTS, 135 clip Western wethers .. 11 6 55 5 clip Western wethers «9 6 50 128 clip native 10 § 30 BUCKS aa COMMON C ou LLS. 1 buck . 14 5 50 as yesterday, in the neighborhood: of 325 head being reported. Qualitied horses best sellers—no change on common stuff. Receipts of cormmission mules light and quite in keeping with the demand. Inquiry is centered on full-made mules with good a. Combined receipts embraced 135 head today. DOMES STIC "EXCHANGE. (Whitaker & Co... 89 N. fourth street: ST., LOUIS, April 7. Bid. Asked 5dec premium Par 10c premium 10¢ premium 10c premium BOND QWUOTATIONS. (Whitaker & Co., one N. Baad et.) LO April 7. Bid.) Agk.

New York .... Chicagc Cincinnati Louisville .45¢ premium . 100 discount ae

Tobacco 4s Frisco Refunding js Atchison Con. i ab ke) abe KT 25; 85% SH tg. 76 61%) 2 a 9! R7 ‘|Ipipi1oT % “a 1934!) 78% Lay ono 04224! SA Ms! 11914) S82 . hk. & W. Ist 4 . Gas a Ss (St. United Ry. 4s, oo Imp. as ‘St. rew. Aessn. | SBM

RDO SAAR" BE SN Minnesota Delegates for Taft. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 7.—Returns from all parts of the State where pri- maries were held Saturday and Monday show that there is now no question about Secretary Taft having the Min- nesota delegation for him at the Chicago Convention, and it is very doubtful if any other candidate for the presidency will be able to obtain a single delegate from this State. Simcha Changes His Name. Simcha Binem Chajkes has a new name. Hereafter he will be just plain Simon Gottileb. The change was au- thorized Tuesday by Judge Rule. In his application, Simcha, etc., said that his name was hard to pronounce’ ‘and was an impediment to his progress as a waiter. Judge Rule did not ask for any argument on the proposition.

Ye News | death was [ag |

PRODUCE MARKET, Prices ebetes are wholesale, obtained from Third street commission esale, 0 Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete.

cna My age Current Se; hakona. rc) Fey tao og and iced, .with owls, 12c; — roosters, Oe 0 ducks, 11%c; spring B . .G. 7 Ibs or bette . toma, 14tect tld ne ee se: vee

a 4c; pr Bet wy de: ms "bass, Sc Sc for large nite perch. ESE—On order twins en l4c; daisies at %.’ Toued ice 1a Me: longh rns, lsc; ates 14%0e; limburger. 18¢ wiss, No. 1, 17@18c, and No. 2, wre lie: brick, choice, 4c. : VEALS—Cholce smal! fat. Sc per ib; heretics, thin, rough and scalawags . B43%c. oe Vegetables. TATOES—Ordin t Northern white, in pee we A tates on ratte hax Geet . by rurals, T5c. ONIONS— fancy ox. red globe, SAUBRE Rat ee it ad t $1.50 — c -m e, a per haif gg .75 per barrel and $4.75 25- kegs, RING BEANS Florida hampers and bu ‘s round ne e to SWEET POTATO Bac nig wn Queen, = ge se gana red Nansemond, $1}. 15@1.25 loo »’SPINACH~-Home-grown, 20@25c per bu wn, 80c per bushel. HSEEER some. oa, phn tg —Home-grown, $2.50@2.75 PRUTABAGAS—In bulk, 40c per bu’ aeliv- wER Y—Cele ponds: 1 ‘ Morita i Snee. Yay aos 398: — ce g.een, 5S0@T5. wid ginger, 106; hue — AX Prime. 26c per pound; all in- LINSEED sepia barrels and lees, 4le pe for No. 8 in ge smaller quanti a taige r pound m a SEED Ol — Winter white, 48c; yellow, 47c; summer white, 42c fei rf dle; gooking ofl, white, 44c; yellow, 420; salad SOTO (Francis, Bro. & Sar. Lat New York— — 9.46c; ee a gust ove ont at at Hee Sac: “May” $e 4 lower at ee; fu Cybles— Market “opened near steady. § points lower 6 points lower on the ~~, a an Market steady jewer. Fair business tn" ty th o's poe ton in car lots wes ing A, c. J. P,

LITTLE ACTIVITY | Closing of Chicago and » Kansas TONE WEAK THROUGHOUT Good Rains in Southwest Cause With the Chicago and Kansas City ex- changes closed for city elections, the local wheat market was extremely dull Tuesday, with prices ranging at lower levels. The close was be to Eee Come Be 0 ti supply Dy ot nas. white in being ferings sharpl rains and tbe ficial forweast This is p crop In the very best the extreme d uropean coun there was very li fraction of how BP ain recov cash gales in Chicago mon th.00 t a he ee 16, Pes for’ three agai net. against 261 last year. rovement and the market for fore the close was quite lively. of e activity being on the — side, however. Offerings became v and prices sold down quite ra at the day’s low po oteediy to £2 tye, closing with offerings at the latter price. market was well.taken and prices ruled qu stron and shipments 59,720 b corn, rowly, close was Ly lower for the day. corn closed The visible sup ‘sh ‘of corn of the world increased 41! “— prices higher. shi were easier. and lower. oats increased 1,036,000 bu. shipments 05,780 FLOU mentsy met Phe se patents, a ey : extra thncs, ot vr oo. J wood tons through; timothy. ‘choles. $17@17.50; No. 1 % $12 14; eo &, ‘choice, { dea rdsville New The Democratic county convention of Madi- gon Wednesday. lected the following delegation: C. Boeschenstein, EB. B. Glass, H. P. Hots, Henry, Fred Schoonover, M. L, Geers, R. D. Griffin, Henry Daube, J. F. Stillwell, R. Glass Jr,, W. H. Hall, way. ©. liam Dickman, John Hess, The Rev: F. H. Brunn, pastor of the Trin- ity Laitheran Church in Edwardsville, has resigned the charge to accept the pastorate of the“Lutheran Church’ at Bay City, Mien. Mr. Brunn years ago, Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, The local church was disorganized at that time and was renting an edifice in which to meet, Mr. through his efforts @ large and handsome house of worship was erected, Conductor Edward Kriege of the Alton, Granite & St. his line for five days by making signg ana. without being able to speak a word, A severe cold paralyzed hia vocal chords and he found himeelf unable to utter ag syllable. Monday afternoon his voice began to return and he is now able to talk in a whisper. a Sn filed at Belleville yesterday: F. I cou warrapts lani Mint to s. lassdowm. ¢ quit IN WHEAT MARKET

City Exchanges Causes Dullness Here.

Further Liquidation—Cables Wiese his Steady.

TS nerease last afte ite Liverpool ah les Alb, 3 te of "trot At by “the “ory . ine w heat waa et aC 19 Bio eat wheat closed ae lower to 24%ec tiv ower the heav Tote out praction! t Iness centers om | u the foreign little oa itntn wad though weak, pin, aur a very smal cme OMe us ae onsen. 0 yee’ hi “paced

wheat, 55,000 bu corn corn, and 100,000 ba oats, orn, we a Setter cash d at Min- ¥! in, the 0, ‘ ged naman. 85. The late trading showed considerable im-

inet | 208 year aba =) e idly, "clos closing very weak M heat declined steadily to BO\c, clos- xf t BOK sellers. July wheat declined All the cash wheat offered In the a 19,225 bu, There was peuctionliv nothing “doing in prices moving very slowly and nar- with sales few and far between. The Cables on Loeat receipts of room were \%d lower 115,000 bu, against an increase o 8,000 bu a year ago. Cash corn was in quite strong demand, Local receipts of fom were 71,500 bu, and ments, 137.430 bu. ere ss no sales of oats and offerings Cash oats ruled dull, weak The world’s visible supply of Local receipts ~ oats were 88,000 bu and u. R-—Receipts were 4460 bbis; ship- a am soft winter flour, : straights, $4.40@ 83. $010 0@S. low ra te. ents, n ju —Receipts were 550 tons local and 230 shipments, 510 Sieste ise No. $10 : Orn: 605. 10@11:

County. will be held in Edwardsville Edwardsville township neg se- Feb. reed §, mos. a aon groms ind HE ol Bvisent v of the Alec ae feo, but ft easly cable transfer, m tra ML cial rE W HEA’ aor ; a F ee aes ST. LouIs CASH M

,and tax.. : | : gmk aod a aa 8 mos. net. .31,700,70 $2,144,808 Oa desea ROCHESTER ‘SE

iin

INTEROCEANIC RAILWAY or ae tenes Tee iets g mos, grows Bey fH of

8 mos, net. ..$1,471,078 $1,167,440 $1, 20091 MEXICAN BP te

8 mos. net. ..$1,820, $i,s00, 188 sri 8 NATIONAL RA eee

ovese™ $9. ‘ee 1,71 £ : ad -

8 mos. ious aca iat ican NEW YORK, KK, April | 7. 7.—The — er : says: * present wil Clally in view of tt thern i aha. cent preferred stock, : . Foreign Exchange. = (Mercanttie > 5 s HE Fi a en ee Ie

E. Gueltig, D. H, Mudge, Charles w

P. Borman, Charles Schmidt, Thomas Walton. Alternates—T. H, Stokes, Breese” John M. Levora, C. W. Terry, Cc. Dooner, Jobn T. Crocker, E. W. Mudge. James B, Dale, John Dotter- H. Hurlbrink, Henry Dohie, Wi)- = & Ease

ie oes ee Boston Stock Market. » April 3.-— siodey.. ~ £% Lee OS oll eel,

came to Edwardeville seven after his graduation from . the Brunn built up the congregation ent Louls Traction Co. worked Belleville Realty Transfers. The following real estate transfers were J. Stoaer ane cc nS 3 anes ra, FRE = ae SECO HRP SE SOG S Cees EH eee eee eee eve er © e © eer eeeeeee * eee ee ee eee ** @eee0et +e eee we eeewaee sree ee eee ee ee i i * #88888 eee Pewee eee eer fe eere eee ee eeeaee ere er eeeeee peer reer ee meee Range eeeree ee © see eee erate eee seen re ere veer eee eeeeee essere wr eee eeeeeaeene ** Ste ee *“t#eeand.. eee © eee e eer eere eer eee eee ony Se teeeorne - minion aeeerr er re eeeeere weetece eee eee eee eoeee + Peewee ee eeneeeeeteoee “se ee eee eeeee see ebeeeeeeeeens eee eee eee eeeaee OPP ee eee ee eee

** e880 8 8 Boe Me i oe eee ewe ee eee eee eneene serene eer er ee eR eee eee

Page 18

LEED LL OLED LILES LIES AS ILE LIE Te ptt et ae ee ey ee ” s Tp % 7 * i a ’ e : - - - : CERES PRA SS RN EC a » , > 4 ’ to: erpelpetteihianl / APCCOOUTINITITTIGLLIEILITTTT Trrir.yir 4 ‘ - ~ } hh | tiie pal i iltien Tuk Hit; ‘} ij SUITEeEROEDPDaReT ELT iti ; ' ; peas Peer Thee i; ; ! ; ri ; Th reiaey hii ae j ) ERT Ee MOR TUTTELLEEET EEE LEE EET Ee / re VU EUHT LETRA LAURE AST LAN LRTI Te TLL EL iL Hi Hi { FHT THA Haelitiii Hf ATA iT Ha Hi it i! ii AHL TAT i Hill iH! if ih! ET hhali 4 ih it Hii iidin | Ty Muy EL Hi | MT: Hi} LLULHAL TPT TREE LPT TERE Tecate Wihitatt its HT HE woe FHT HNEHL! ae TH } iit HTT HATE i The iti he TH ; hidh ae i ~ 4 He | Pd i eetmnensiesnacnienend ; ih) PTT Ta hi ‘ | " e ¥

, #SUITS—Woinesta for 8 $25 and $30 EASTER +SUITS—Wednesday for 60 a] SUITS—Weinestay for 2620 magnificent Easter Suits---the original models, i, . _ Artistic and original models, emphasizing this eason’s Asamples and surplus stocks of four of New York's | YAS most pronounced and smartest fashion thoughts—the eres ee Oe ee | V— > ex richest novelties, such as are only shown in the vel i ee er is a mene Ge FY () exclusive clothes shops, are included. in this. a uyiIng here tomorrow. } MARA Rare a Our buyer, who was in New York’ the pasttwo Wage SENS wonderful sale of Easter Suits. Every new fabric, every @ weeks, returned Monday and enthusiastically reported QA : J 1a new shade, every new model and trimming effect is that these four deals are without question the most : OM } represented in this princely gathering. advantageous purchases in his experience. That means l V 9 ; 4 ‘ ; : Ae “= . * “a " A PS e eK Ps ee a; es ae? pee Fy pos = Sra, « 4 . Pot ot.4 ad By ares: S 2 ‘eae y “oa a) ie fa) Se 3 et fee be 5 ee : fi. = ge ee “a a 2 ee si? ey Pi R tes + ; oe or —. ~ e " , o ark ‘> - i ee 2 To a Shes i5 a * ae re a te * y sy Typ SR Ce AS St ee rm - “ pee e. 4 at ee es. € ie? J a a en To oe Tig pas oy , a ad ‘a . 5; B° . Bani a nt ee ee % 5 ‘ a ax id Ps : =. t Feat es et , z oy meet aa ize NE, WR 2 pag ahs a ; oy See. a 3 = 3 a ed 3 . ” £ n M4 EX : £ et -. Beet ee ¥ 3 sn Lege . Le 7 7 ret oy 2 Be Oe ORS, 4 _ . es ate wie * ~ > ~ Oy tote Sy * _ ‘THE best way for you to fully understand the & Ba ance sale and the sensational bargains that will be distrib Wednesday is for you to trsegey sn see these splendic orted plain or shadow Se Panama—checked and fane iest erly tight, sen —- Butterfly, tight, semi-fitted, sing Black, Navy, Tan, — rcabepies = ie pigs 8 —Suits that are expertl | Boe tailored throug shouts omg their ir Pe onalific an | tf hk: ing rrrered saath We a have otreres S r

. ae oor aio, $20.00 avi $22.50 values—