St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 1, 1909

Page 1

ar i sa E. f a Hours, Part of the Time ~~ in Snowstorm. : TS MOTOR IS BROKEN Vessel Unable to Land . ea Because of Un- a aa il Heavy Wind.

‘ ns FLIGHT RENEWED ————— ee Horseback Recnins Help- Tess Craft. ~ , ae ® er ae pe eo ies a y big Pays wed de ag ah. eee PSs I t ow SS — ~~ ae, Lee, ; " ag 9 ta a et ee ae - “ . lo o1 7s } ‘Pa St. 7 os : 4 . 3 :

~ VOL. . 61. NO. 224.7 ST, LOUIS, THU RSDAY. "EVEN NG, A

eee

L COMETH INWITH = A SMILE, TEMPERATURE IS TO BE MODERATE THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight M

Ztte was a little out- of form for awhile,’”’ remarked the politician, “but the climate down South lim- bered him up, and he’s doing great work now.”’ *“Do™~= you mean Barney Pelty or Graham?” ingufred the fan. “Neither one,”’ said the politician. ‘Tl was talking about Charlie Kratz. He's back in pdlitics, ha- ranguing the vot- ers, The official fore- cast: Fair weather with moderate temperature tonight and Friday; variable winds; minimum tem- perature tonight, 46 degrees. The river is at 17.2, a fall of .65. Ts THERE ANYTHING on

lilinois—Partly cloudy and possibly threat- ening Thursday night and Friday; warmer in north and central portions. Missouri—Partly cloudy Thursday night and Friday; moderate temperature. BILL’S AUTHOR SAYS HE’LL FIGHT FOR.IT “REGARDLESS” County Unit Local Option Measure Is Defeated Despite Dra- matic Declaration. JEFSARSON CITY, Mo., April 1— When the Pemberton County unit local option bill was cc‘ ~*~ for passage, its author declared dramatically that he would fight for it without regard io what its opponents did, in reprisal te the appropriations for the State Uni- versity. Aftr a heated debate, Branch of La- fayette moved that further consideration of the bill be indefinitely postponed. This was defeated by a vote of 70 to 60. On it motion to put the bill on its final pas- sage the vote was 49 no and 77 yes. Then the bill was put on its passage, the vote being 66 yes, @ no. This de- feats it, as it did not receive a con- stitutional majority. Tomorrow, under special instructions from the House, the Committee on Con- etitutional Ameodments must report out

for State-wide prohibitian. SEASON'S RECORD FOR WHEAT — PRICES BROKEN IN CHICAGO PIT. July Trading at $1.08 and May at $1.28 1-8, Within 1 3-8c of High 1905 Mark.

ord mark for the season for all deliv- erles of wheat Was recorded on the Board of Trade here today when the May option sold at $1.20% and the July at $1.08 per bushel. . The new mark for the May delivery is within 1%c of the best prices estab- lished during the famous Gates deal in 1905. Reports of damage by “winter killing’ to the crop in Ohio and In- diana were largely responsible for the upturn...) BROTHER-IN-LAW IS SENT TO BRING CRAZY SNAKE TO CAMP Relative Made Prisoner and Made Emissary t6 Rebellious Chieftain. PIERCE, Ok., April 1.—Eastman Jones,

given himself up to the troops. At day- break this morning he was sent tnto the hills to find Crazy Snake and bring him in. The ehiet’s wife, daughter, daughter- in-law, two brothers-in-law, a son and nephew are now prisoners. The troops are in the Tiger Mountains ang have not ceased their search for the Chief. But it is believed he will give himself up as soon as the message sent him by his brother-in-law reaches him. ' the proposed constitutional amendment | CHICAGO, April 1—A new high rec-.. 5 FCHED } BLONDE KISSES. PRESENT PYRROREA PERIL National Dentists’ Association Sounds Warning Against Dread Gum Disease. CHORUS GIRLS BRAVE

Blonde or Brunette, It’s All the Same, Says One Young Woman.

The path of youth is ever beset with dangers. Now lurking for the unwary is a disease known as pyrrohea, which the National Dentists’ Association, in session at Birmingham, Als., has hung a ewarning tag on. Beware of kissing the bleached blonde, the association says. She may have pyrrohea.. She is, at least, more likely to have it than other women. Pyrrohea, according to dentists and physicians, is generally hereditary, but sometimes is the result of neglect of the teeth. A deposit cellects around the cervical margin or neck of the teeth, the gums become red and swollen and the teeth leosen and fall out if neg- | lected. Anyhow, one little’ kiss wil not -hurt a brunette if he kisses a blonde. That is the opinion of a dentist who has given considerable study te pyrrehea. Thoughts of Quaranntine. Consider the awful consequences if everyone should quarantine the blondes on account of pyrrohea. What would the girls of the chorus do? What would wife say, that is if she happens to be a blonde, when you came home and im- Planted a chaste salute on her cheek instead of the proper place, and then tried to square yourself by handing her a& newspaper clipping containing the account of the Birmingham convention decision? Miss Fannie Barnes, a decided natural blonde, said she was not afraid of the future. “I have .never been troubled with pyrr ohea, and I seem to remem-. ee “Made any particular difference to me whether he was a blonde or a brunette,” said Miss Belle Court. “My Sums are in perfect con- dition.”’ ; : 7 Strictly for Brunettes. Miss Helen Falconer, who is very blond, said: “I don’t want to seem to uphold the men who have sent out the alarm against blondes, but, for myself, I am strictly for brunettes. “The question is, does wearing a blonde wig as part of your costume sub- ject you to this dreadful, disease? My }teeth are perfect, and I think it will work a hardship on a lot of deserving girls if the boys are feolish enough to be influenced by those dentists. But I feel quite cheerful. I believe the boys are brave enough to take a chance.” Dr. Burton Lee Thorpe of 360 Lindell boulevard was at the convention that promulgated the warning agains kissing blondes. He was elected president of the association for the ensuing year. H® will return to St. Louis Saturday. Dr. E. J. Miller, who has had much experience in the treatment of pyrrheea, laughed when he wags asked if bleach- ing the hair tended to induce pyrrohea. Thinks He Is Ridiculous. “Hair is bleached py peroxide of hy- drogen, a 3-per-cent solution of that drug is used as an antiseptic mouth wash,” he said. “You may draw your own inferences. Besides putting perex- ide at the roots of the hair weuldn't reach down te the gums and the roots of the teeth, The statement that bleached blondes are dangerous as a kissing proposition is ridiculous, and I believe the statement grew out of a humorous -Tremark at the convention,’ if it was made at all. “Anyhow, one kiss would not commu- nicate pyrrohea, and perhaps two or three might be safe. It is often com- municated from wife to husband, and vice versa, however.”

a yo RNID Fe uA ' % ae , ,” R m * os 4 ‘ 4 p pied PY 5 ) 5 ‘ oS om a » x of x am cS. a Pie >. a ew A : , ” i? 2 a ‘ - V *§ " 4, * oy of x » 1 Riis - - ~~ 3 eae ig " : Pits pe re is — fies aongss og - ‘ ee Sy 5 " R : oe F an ~7 ~ - i ei 4 ‘ ; ; ¥ S i! ag ’ Le. if ' “ ° ‘oe A A 7 4 Ps) . &

wes . a ey Q : é wat ¥S

Page 2

b hs ied +4 *

Ez os Showing Repub- lican’ Contributions . Are "Open to Inspection. ? P oo ELLS OUGHTTOKNOW | et ontends ‘Corporations Have “Supported Present Mayor for Eight Years. . rs a , ee 2 Oto wt “Fe Feptha D. Howe, in reply to Mayor ee crceestion that the public serv- telling. the voters about the of his administratjon, in- bling in ward politics.” “Does Not Know.” ympbell, who is generally re- | the political and financial of the public-service corporations iis, is out of the city and will | until after the election. ane , Holman, manager of the Laclede asligt ht Co., said his company had made 0 n bution to either campaign fund, L evil: eis. president of the t natwar Cé., when asked wheth- a Welis’ charge that the utili- r ons are supporting the Re- “We Heyy . ticket would only say: ov Sena Sepa about it.’’ felis Thursday again declined y the utility corperations which, peeereeting to the Repub- ne oa fund. ‘Phureday that he will not oe . H. Tittmann, whose name s om the “Republican Board of n ticket, but will vote for Her- h. It is said that word has down the line of Republi- fs to vote for Mauch and mT n. re maid that he has not requested ! else to vote for Mauch in pref- = p Tittmann, but that Mr. Titt- ft himself on the Republican ot ‘the names of Dr. Frank L. m and Herman Mauch had been th sees apes Central Commit- 4 pr Ds | to vote for the men we cer- Democrats as our: Board n candidates,” said Howe.

: Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. ular ‘80c pmmee Special, 20¢ a Ib. LICENSES. lam | : ha a Line ed N. Y

-: eee ee oe ee ede ccesees os lS 14s. pila sbe Beheaded Sefer gag ee +r out . © eso. ev eesend —_ a eee ee we * OPO OOS oes ee +sess. Webster Groves, Mo seen Pb eens 482 Stewart p) Bie Paye Blair Decatur, fi) os ip Heghactap a -Cincinnatl; Q + arenks ch04-s 8880 N, en yersseeennesees 4 gr ary ‘ag seeecesens s10T2A Hodiam AS 8 Gee veeee ee eee ee . 4608 Bell - oe ~~ = a ¥ ar 7 : Ee Gal ws 7 aie : se ee 5 , : re ee OPP ee eee a a0 PR eee be eee eres sees mar ener: ‘deg egleaaes ) enh ' heal Dace rear ys Nese s6 F's 8 OW : be ee. + 2 Bs Pe ergo eee 2 ope oe ee Pee wees eserves “ ry. * T Sore os "9 ; atoen ti: ts see isn Od OW in dhe > . way 13 x. - 5 oe SE monroe ae Cleve figvetand Sta e's twas ssebe *e*ye aa Betsey esi ye a ere «io area iigomery, Mo Four Circuit Judges Com- prise United States Court ‘of Appeals.

IS. DISSOLUTION SUIT

Krum Says Terminal Has. Taken Many Manufacturing Plants From St. Louis.

Chester H. Krum, special counsel for the Government in the suit to dissolve the Terminal Railroad Association, ar- gued in the United States Circuit Court Thurstiay that the Terminal Association had damaged St. Louis to the extent that ‘many manufacturing plants had been built in Bast St. Louis, Madison, Venice and other towns to the east, which would otherwise have been established here. He declared that without the Terminal there would have been no oc- casion for large manodfacturing estab- lishments locating in those towns. The argu ‘ents in the suit, which was filed in November, 1906, are being heard before Circuit Judges Sanborn, Van Devanter, Hook and Adams. Although they are sitting as circuit judges, they comprise the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Eighth District,. and an appeal in this case would be taken direct to the Supreme Court. Judge Krum began Thursday the argument designed to. prove the charge of violation of the Sherman anti-trust law of 1890. The charge is that the Terminal As- sociation is a censolidatien of parallel and cempeting railreads deing inter- state business, and that it is a monop- ely in restraint ef competitien. The defense, as set forth in briefs heretofore filed by the Terminal’s ceun- sel, is that the Terminal Association is not a railroad within the meaning of the law, and the Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Co. and the Wiggins Ferry Co., which it is charged with having absorbed to further-its plans as a me- nopely, are likewise not legally rail- reads. Instead, it is pleaded, they are merely terminal and switching»eom- panies. ‘ Judge Krum, in Sdahing his argument, gave in detail the history of the devel« ‘the city’s terminai facilities, W® their relation to the build- ing ef the. ids bridge and the Eighth street, tunnel in 1874, and of the Mer- chants’ bridge in 1889. He dwelt on the business formerly dene by the Mer- chants’ Bridge Terminal Co. and by the Wiggins Ferry Co., to show that they did an interstate railread business, which the Terminai Association later absorbed. In contending that the Terminal Asso- ciation is a railroad within the meaning of the law, and that it does an inter- state business, aside from a mere switching er terminal business, Judge Krum declared that eight railreads, members ef the Association, did not reach the Mississippi River, but had their terminals on the Kast Side, and that the Terminal Association received their freight as Would any other railroad and transferred it across the river, mak- ing a specific rate the same as would any railroad. He called attention to the fact that St..Louls until recently was not on the railroad map, and that St. Louis goods were shipped to and from Hast St. Louls instead of St. Louis, making a& separate haul by the Terminal As- sociation necessary. In reply to a question by Judge Hook, Attorneys Krum and Crow said that in the consideration of the case they did not object to a consideration of St. Louls and East St. Louls as ene com- mercial center. Judge Krum said the bridge arbitrary had worked to the dis- advantage of St. Louis and to the bene- fit of the East Side, to the end that St..Louis had lost valuable manufactur- ing plants which had gone across the river because of the excessive switch- ing charges and the bridge arbitrary on this side. Fred W. Léhmann for the Terminal. will follow Judge Krum, Other counsel Attorney Blodgett fer the Government, and Judge H, S. Priest and M. F. Watts for the Terminal.

BURIAL PERMITS. Rosa Altmann, 38, 2726 Gamble; Bright's disease. John Klasivez, “ le Julla; apoplexy. ©. Kan 55, 3511 Vista: septice- ka, infa Jeneph C:. Suter, 23, 7406 Minnesota: hemor- 7 artmann, *. 9688 John, St. Louis ; my ocer le, a homicide. Nicholas ‘Ab 2208 } Oeage; Richard .J. ped 35. leeck; consump- jon Margaret Well, 52. 2704 Clark; diabetes, Mary Becker, 80. 1812 8S. 8th: debility. — Berliong. 62. 12384 8&8. Oth: Fa sin i. Mane! & 46, S087 Maple: pneumoni mabe borne, 32.°611 N. Vamderanean. ca Berens Pa cetmann 70, ‘ +i 2520 Palm: Marga ret tation, 64, 1407 Lindell: Sietrag at Janeen, ad es 1818" Chaitbers Oeiia ch Clark. 2208 tp nphy: ne —e hcLaushitn. 15 Cass: sg at is. Timot ay J. Kidney, 80, "3025 Manchester: bney. 92, ae accident, Fernand’? beta ancient. =. Cunningham, 8. 4788A McMiian; Deppord, 2. 5018 Bulwer: ay a Bind N. ee 3, diphtheria. ene ae road; heart ee 46, 1824 Arsenal; peri. gns- ne- mitral ronchitis. rs; tuber- Lawton: 3800 Eva pneu-

BY GOVERNMENT) CENTS A YEAR} of a cent,a month more spending money in the case are E. C. Crow and District. FOR BASE OF 8

Dr. William R. Faulkner, general manager Of police property, wants a raise in salary. If his demand is not considered exorbitant it will be grant- ed by the City Council when the Board of Police Commissioners’ estimates of expenses for the coming year is sub- mitted for approval. Dr. Faulkner has been worrying along on $3499.92 a year. The Board agrees with him that this is not enough and it has indorsed his application for a raise to $3500. If the request is granted Dr. Faulk- ner will have 8 cents a year, two-thirNs every month than he now has. Ife he saves the increase in his salary he will have enough to buy a i1-cent newspaper every 4 days. It will take him seven and one-half months to put aside enough out of his raise to buy a glass of beer. The reason for demanding this in- crease of 8 cents a year has not been officially stated, but tn anticipation of the granting of his request, Dr. Faulk- ner has also asked for a secretary, whose ‘salary shall be $1500 a year. One of the duties of this secretary will be to see that Dr. Faulkner does not spend his raise of 8 cents a year foolishly. In addition the secretary will perform the duties which have hitherto been attended to by a 90-a-month clerk. The Police Department also asks for an appropriation of $3060 to pay the wages of 10 ‘‘janitrixes.’’ That's the way it is spelled in the budget approved by the Board. In the fiscal year just closed the de- partment spent only $2065 fer the pur- chase and maintenance of horses while the expenditure for purchase and repairs of automobiles and motorcycles amount- ed to $12,292.

F MANKILLS HS | TORMENTOR

Annoyer ttediedneiwt: Head Strikes Pavement and — Death Ensues.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, Il., April Charles Henchman, aged 28, lance driver, was ‘‘jollying’’ George De- vault, 29, a waiter at the Shepherd Res- taurant, today because he Was tongue- tied, he was knocked down by Devault and iustantly killed. Devault pushed Henchman out of the restaurant into an alley and slammed the door in his face. Henchman started back when Devault struck him, knock- ing him to the pavément. Henchman arose and was knocked down again. This time his head struck the pavement violently and death was instantaneous. The dead man leaves a wife and baby. Devault is under arrest. GEORGIA’S CONVICTS START 1.— While an ambu-

WORKING FOR THE STATE

Lease System Is Abolished, Al- though There Is No State Penitentiary. Ga., April L—At sunrise Georgia ceased her convict lease sys- tem. Hundreds ef prisoners were led from the mines and factories into the service of the State. ' Georgia has no State Penitentiary. For years the work of her convicts has been sold at auction. ATLANTA,

Neighbors Believe. Toledo Couple Were Robbed of $2000 and Slain.

TOLEDO, O., April 1—The bodies of Ludwig Kreuger and his wife were found this afternoon buried wnder the floor of the cellar in their home. The discovery was made by neighbors while searching for the bodies in the miins of the Kreuger home, which burned last night, Mi. Kreuger is known to have been paid $2000 in cash last week by M. Sobeleeski, a tailor in Toledo, who had purchased the farm. It is believed the old couple were murdered, with robbery the motive. MAN FATALLY INJURED WALKS INTO THE CITY HOSPITAL Burt Bwzak’s Skull Fractured by Fall From a Street Car. Burt Bwzak walked inte the City Hos- pital Wednesday evening, holding his hands on his head. gfe told the physi- cians that he had fa‘len from a street car and hurt his. head. Before he could tell more he fell from the chair to the floor unconscious. An examination revealed that his skull was fractured. His name and address, 1843 South Twelfth street, were found on papers in his pocket. He had not recovered consciousness Thursday afternoon, and it is believed by the physicians that he cannot re- cover.

Prosecuting Former Mary- ville Pastor. $T. JOSEPH, Mo., Aprti 1.—The Crim- inal Court was crowded today at the .beginning of the trial of Daniel Pem- broke, a Catholic priest, formerly sta- tiened at Maryville, Mo., on a charge of attempting te blackmail Bishop M. F. Burke of the St. Joseph diocese. Pembroke was removed as pastor of the Maryvilie parish two years ago by the Bishop because of his ectcentrici- ties. Since then he has repeatedly writ- ten to Bishop Burke, demanding money fer property which he claims was taken from him by the Bishop. Pembroke was arrested and placed fn jau here last fall after he had sent to Bishop Burke a letter demanding $40,- 000 under penalty of exposure. Bishop Burke is in court to prosecute Pem- broke. JAPAN’S GREATEST TEMPLE BURNS; LOSS IS $3,000,000 Destruction of Carvings and Crafts- manship Make It Impossible to Restore Edifice. TOKIO, .April 1.—Japan sustained a national disaster today when the his- toric Tuguawa Shogunates Temple, the most famous edifice in the empire, was destroyed by fire with a loss estimated at $3,000,000. Most of the priceless art and historic treasures in the building were saved. The destruction of this ancient struc- ture, which linked modern Japan with the feudal days of the warring shoguns, is regarded as the biggest calamity, of the year. The temple was the oldest one, which attracts students and trav- elers from all over the werld. The craftsmanship displayed in its construction,’ which is now a lost art, and the exquisite stone carvings and in-

terior decorations make it impossible te restore the temple. Bishop Burke ‘of sen Is} ‘that the polls are count of the written relative to loons on promulgated his © been the custom, u : Major passed on tile saloons closed durik¢ by and then it has the word day in the election law, relat- ing to the Slosing of Saloons, meant 24 hours. As former Excise Commissioner Mull- hilt was leaving his office, after having surrendered it to his Sticcesser, Mr. Caulfield remarked to him, as he clasped his hand: *Wetl, Tom, when I retire from this office I hope my conscienés will be as clear as yours Is today.’ SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COURT DISTRICTS STAY THE SAME Legislature Postpones Action on Proposed Changes Until June of Next Year. SPRINGFIELD, Il., April 1.— ern Illinois judicial, districts will The disease is painiess and is | be changed for another year at least by no inter na) The House at noon teday voted to lay ores but he b the matter over until June 1, 1910. When the bill, which was directed to change a number of Southern IMlinots Circuit Court districts, came up on third reading, Lee O'Neill Brown moved that it be recalled to second reading for amendment. Representative Chipperfield of Canton Gus Kushel, 6% years pir A: for the annual = pee Kushel says that as long: : . | pring. It. te the Gane ae | ee,

he has, however. Pt at ae Kushel is afflicted with, a} a skin disease known as ichthy rea Ut like the snake, he does /not erawl: of his skin. Every apring } from his neck to the soles of hb peels off itn little scales—like th a fish. hence the name of the a

spoke in favor of delaying action as long as possible and the motion was defeated.

—_ ——- ee

The Summer Quarterly One Ladies’ Home given free with each copy, the book and pattern being store, | ticoat for women. needs no alteration. silk jersey top, satin $4.9 priced. At 75¢ Camille Sacques of figured lawn, in a large variety of effects and colors; scalloped all .down the sleeves. Sacques similar to above, of fig- ured Swiss, at 85c At $1.00 Dressing Sacques of percale and extra quality figured lawns; made with | belt back; full front, daintily trimmed and in a large variety of colors; choice of either long or short sleeves. At $2.00. Dressing Sacques of figured Swiss, made with square neck, embroid- ery beading trimmed, belted back, elbow sleeves; large variety of colors. A Special at $4.75 Journal Pattern lection—any color and black. clude practically every petticoat fabric known: Moire, percaline, Heatherbloom, messaline, Kayser $7 5Q~ Eppo Petticoats of silk jersey top, , with plaited taffeta flounce. This is the lowest priced jersey- top Petticoat ever shown. $ 11.75—Eppo Petticoats of heavy quality satin, with plaited flounce. 200 Foiiiard Dresses $15.50 Each front and around bottom and —Empire Is On Sale 1s the price for only 20c. ly, it has:no strings, no gusset no opelings to gap Instead, it fastens on the side with three invisible glove elasps, and is perfectly smooth over the hips. panying illustration gives an idea of its perfect fit—a fit that The accom- A full assortment of ‘‘Eppo’’ Petticoats is ready for ,se- The materials represented in-. and chiffon taffeta silk. —Eppo Petticoats of taffeta silk; made with sec- tional or tucked flounce. $6. 95" ppo Petticoats of satin with plaited flounce and satin underlay.

ee LAUGGY — VM 4/445 Tenth, Olive and Locust: Streets. O 4 UT —s Mt 50c Reversible Four-in-k . | An entirely new line of Satin Nec! bi AH,

The “Eppo” Petticoat--A Demonstration of Its Superior Advantages for the Straight-line Fashions of Today . entative from the ““Eppo’’ “factory , will be at this ginning Friday morning, and it will be her pleasure to show the remarkably sensible features of ~ patent Pet- $9 95~—Eppre Petticoats of chiffon taffeta silk ruching and sectional shirred ruffle. with accordion plaiting, with women. erate prices.# At $1.00-8 value ever presented. high tucked collar. | ict At $1.25 center and at side. in. clusters, while the high collar is embroidery and tucks. small sizes.

shawn Waists that are un- Mably the-greatest dollar- Made with “V” yoke, have three bands of Swiss. einbroidery, clusters of tucks in front and back, and with the correct long sleeves and umorous styles -at this one To them a Lawn Waist: three fine bands of Swiss embroidery; The back and sleeves are tucked in plain colors only. Choice of navy r - ae seda, Hunter’ 8 green, purple, wih are 3 | A Sale of White Wash Waists — In the Season’s Best and Newest Models A great mass of pretty, new Waists, showing the late effects in greatest favor” The high eollar, the long sleeves, the plentiful use of fine tucks, anh bee eries and laces, all excite admiration, but not more so than do the very mod: fo —Waists of batiste, in ‘varie At $2. 2 styles. One has the enti and back of half-inch tucks and Cluny insert The sleeves are long, tucked and trimmed at . cuffs with Cluny. Correct high collar, -—Batiste Waists of extra ya me as : At $2. 50 with fancy yoke ¢ Bar “th shoulder and made of allover embroidery. of narrow Cluny lace. The body of waist is made of - solid tucking. Long sleeves and high collar tucked. price ; has tucked dewn

trimmed with $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $5.75 and $6.00 are o ther and equally interesting values, Se

Women’s Stylish Street Hats At $5.00 If it were possible to illustrate these Hats, with their clever touches of ribbon, flowers and quills, not one would be left by noon on Friday. The shapes are the very latest, but not extrava- gantly extreme, running rather to the medium an Choice of brown, tan, old rose and black. Millinery Salon—-Third Floor. Rough-weave Pongees at 55c | | On Sale Friday at Silk Deps A fashionable all-silk rough suiting, an immensely advantageous price. Soe The importance of this announcement will readily apparent to those plan 8 and Sam- mer costumes and should be immediately taken i vantage of. Fatal ify Among the shades you will find (2 oe ee re (irays, navy, tans, natural, old rose, reseda, = A r Copenhagen, ete. i ae An excellent value at 75¢ a yard, OB ae gs: ez tment, _

— Women’s New Spring Wrappers And Dainty Dressing Sacques A rare collection of new house garments has just come to hand, and we believe that finer materials, worked into charm- ing and often exclusive designs, were never more attractively At $1.50 Dressing Sacques of figured lawn; “Vv” or square neck; tastefully trimmed in Various styles; some have shirred waist, with stitched belt and elbow sleeves; others have belted back and loose sleeves, button trimmed. Figured Lawn Kimonos, ina wide variety of colors, at $1.85 At $2.75 Lawn Kimonos and Empire Robes; either made with “V” neck and very attractively trimmed. The Kimonos made with belt and sleeves, in bordered patterns; the Empire Robe being made open at side and trimmed with large cov- ered buttons; loose sleeves. Robe of” dainty figured em-

Swiss; scalloped around “neck, broidery belt, double ruffle scalloped sleeves; a good selection of colors.

7 . 2 4 Ae #4 Spiee | » i La 98 oe —White ue. Reefers, : with eat] embroidery- trim collar.

) #248

—Child’s Walking Coat, of washable a with bind emi Baron Friday: A Low-price Event Among the Baby Coats and Hats Benefits in new Spring Coats and Hats that extend up to the 3-year-olds. Infants’ Department, second floor’ ey mk double- collar, cuf meh g = pe ) the — The style of these one-piece ing sketch. cellent quality foulard silk, variety of designs and colors. The eolors are rose, wistaria, The whole appearance of the extreme. ° very accurately shown in the accompany- They are made of very ex- in a great Chiefly dots, stripes and fancy figures. tan, while the stripes are chiefly black with white stripes and white with black. close-fitting and clingy, is charming in Accurately valued at $22.50 Sale in Salon of Dress—Third Floor , Dresses is gray, blue, the Dress,

Stocking offer.. most uncommon many a store would sell at 50¢. cotton, superior Sea Island

less black: the pair Lisle Thread Stockings at Ie A Renewal of the Season’s Greatest A common, everyday price for qa Stocking of quaditvy-—a Stocking A beautiful quality of lisle, with feet of insuring good wear; they are made with deep re- inforeed garter hem; positively stain- that

25c

a tumes are now on view. An immense new arrival of wash Crochet Buttons, many sizes and in either white or colors. From . 20c to $2.00 a-dozen, : Ball-sh Pear! Buttons of good quality tnd i in ali colors. The,

Notions of Timely Interest ‘ Main Aisle—First Floor Our Button Section is proclaimed the best one in the West. Never a new or novelty idea of real- worth is pro: duced but appears at this counter first. Scores of Crochet or Pearl Novelties for Summer cos-

A Double Event in the Wash Dress Goods Section _ Second Floor eles New 30¢ and New Te Dreas i doe values at 25¢ 12F Percales at Something like 5000 yards An extensive Imported Shirting Madras In the season's most stylish effects and newest mannish designs ; a most excellent En- : glish madras and a feature at 25¢

With a Poor Refriveratiie’” Food Stuffs Become Unfit to Eat Economy requires a Refrigerator, § but health demands that the Re- frigerator be above suspicion. We look upon The “Hertick” (Improved dry-air cireulation ) as the best Refrigerator in the market. Ae all sorts and sizes in ready for selection, — . We-show residence (8 aes « (awe Fe: from $15.00 up. Also bar sy amel and frigerators. Besides the home the following me )

“A a7 . . 6 4 . d Sts aS m

Page 3

i tnd low wiied slightly soiled from window and department displig rs great bargain prices “o- acpesy cee pede ed bieac seamless sheets; of lie son sg worth $1. 09: slightly aL ne a Why he , e Sheets; ; z » . ‘s e eeee wee eerreerereerrerer ¥~eweeer eer Peeve idered sheet sets, embroi eonsistin et and two pillov. ee worth $3. Ha es Dems Pestar st. eeee eweerereereeer ee eeereereee , Meek Lovin’ Kfa; I Love You More Than Any . ~ Children’ S dresses _ Children’ s blue gingham Russian Dresses, with laydown collar and belt ; sizes 1 to 6 years; ' '‘Rriday, special. Pies Oe -@hildren’s colored French dresses; - gquare neck and short sleeves, finished with box plaits and but- tons; to be worn with or without - guimp; 2 to 6 years; Friday, special. \ Children’s reefers of all-wool cheviot, dou- ble breasted, braid trimmed collar, pock- ets and emblem on sleeve; 2 to 6 years; Friday special

fine, heavy linen” seneeeee Piptae ee | Big feature at - (Rag);.Drifting; Glad Smiles (Intermez- 4Tie best 80c. of large 79x90- inch bleached sheets; heavy; regular 50-cent/ grade; Friday at.. ; -$1x90-inch bleached seamless sheets; fine and good grade; worth 80 cents; Friday at 42x36 yearned pillow cases; , $000) grade; Friday 45x36 fine, eaomse bleached pillow cases: no dressing; slightly soiled; Friday at. music specials the Other Girl, etc,; Valse Chic; Little Old Red School House on Hill; Those Were the Happy Days; U. 8S. A. for Mine; Pickaninny (Rag); Southern Snowbalis (Rag); In Land of Buffalo; If You Won't be Good to Me (child’s song); Let's Go. Home; When Your Lips Pressed Mine; “ollege Yell (March); Shovel Fish 1 5c (Rag); Don't Go Away: Cactus and Rose: Friday ‘Add 1 cent extra if ordered by mail.) American Theater’ this week: “Games of Childhood Days;” Gee, But There's Class to a Girl Like You; When I Dream in Gloaming of Yor; Roses; Oh! Miss Malinda; Stinging Bee zo): Corn Shucks (Rag); Twi- light; That Dreayning (Rag); » Bonita (Waltz); Wriday . yard, 19c *e®eeeNese manufacturer’s accumulation of short pieces, dition, and at the in white goods. There are India linon, Persian lawns, linen suitin gs, 40-inch lawns, batiste, longcloth, nain- sooks, dimity and all kinds of pretty waistings; in fact, almost any style of white goods We advise; an early attendance, for there'll be a rush, necier offered in the height Of_the season at these bargain prices: We have divided the entire purchase into the following four tote Lot 2—Plain and fancy Lot 3—Plain and fancy values up white goods; to 35 cents a yard, made, Lot 1—Plain and fancy white goods; to 15 cents a “11}c white goods; to 25 cents a values up 5c 10c pecial ~ acy ae ee = . ¢ 4 x Bie ig tT, . lowest, ——_ consitered; we have ever % ma sito ‘ SZ ON TESS ieee Dress f : Pore ees, oe ‘ ae Se : vi! ns ‘ = ‘> and fabrics, in the new me Fg represented; satin cloths, for 50c to 91.25 goods Silks of every kind and quality ‘are included; plain and fancies; in all the fashionable silks, messalines, foulards, shantungs, rough silks, wash silks, Rajahs, Shahs, Tussorah, pongees, checks, stripes and novelties; all are excellent values; come early. % checks, woven effects and novelty fabrics, ae ) linens, galateas, serges, poplins, es rhe “i rd cloths, mercerized pve! ng th ol ings, luxury silks, madras, percaies; lengths Cody 2% to 12 yards. | “Also several hundred shirt and waist lengths of fine imported - madras, English percales, French cambrics, novelty Oxfords, goon. fabrics, ete., in exclusive designs, light and dark groun From the Werner Bros, custom-made shirt depart- ment. oo will all be sold at about half price. 85-cent skirts for $1.00 skirts for $1.25 skirts for; $2.00 skirts for so a ee a ‘woul abvice, poveliiiny hae 7 There is also a big selection of several h lengths of fine black dress in | satin cloths, serges, mohairs, soliels, p shadow-striped fabrics, in a in 2 eine of 9 goods at remnant prices Friday. * Splendid h Women’s full seamless unb price 15 cents; Friday settee Men’s fast-black seamless feet; regular price 15. Women’s fast-black split feet; regular 19-¢ Cee dite Were e sees cenee » Children’s fast- -black, ribbed cotton hose; fashioned feet; wre price 19 cents; — Friday pecans > hel i , > 2 d Sere eo. . p. i ae fe Axminster ee: size 36x72-Inch: r Cushion Easter suit values Tomorrow's suit sale Ae “ Aaa A SIO AD SOY wre . 2 Ce S ee :3 % “Oe . A 7 ~ . . 46 - DAD HAL SOOO POOLS IK. . ee ~ 4 : > > 6. ~e a ‘ me, ‘ ps a > . ms ar v0 4 “> wn A > “ A, 4 eel SOP A SE “" s . ’ xe: A “oa. ee 2 , ee . AG's a % * J . Pe, Pe" ry a . * * - J Z . . . ya m5 2 Say ae 4 re > ees . o> ne hg . — V4 ad e : yy Z 7 Wit ‘ a ¥ * ne ae eee. LOK SS . oe , . BME AS, + Py ee AO nn ee Cae : + Sy " ty AR SP . Me “ . oe ane v VPA AN A «3 ls le « ae al” ox. om Pe “" 45 SF . oe Pa _ . : a4 4; ~~ - . . wd Ae. Ate a 7S . - oa Kg oe eR "6 roles “ “ eee / 5 ; 7 ‘ . ~ P, y, a . * a . “ Cae Me. — . “rox . . ae we bn Ss os “ =, . - as “ oe Pal “ vr y v ¥ ” ¢ - " ‘ A oy e I ~~ >* > ta . ’ . - A oe oe ‘ Are “ Z £, . ; A af a S46" % er 5 Sw 4 J . . ~~ O Pa Saves s o « # » ea 7 Se " . ! 3 , ’ “ , “ . Ae en”. ot aX %, , . ps og ~ Fel OR RE ‘ One aa x . . - Kap ae Ae Y p “= ital Tar er ee Ps Aled 2, > woe a As art ee 4 ae 8 ‘ . A ° ~~ ee a ae eal . on S. a Aad Le Rig oe 4 oe aad ee oe >. ta on py “a, we" * . ’ « at Pye * & eae _ : 1S. OoPy ‘ - es ~~, See RIOTS TE ne ee nie Marrs wove blankets; values Ome gered J “a BS nae ~ ee ORR ¥ - and $100 Aye ca BS Tobe OOS, Pe eS z , fi sey Se 4 einer ‘. = om Ds PIO OPEN” ie, w x “df, , a“ “J Sv , BT PEAS REE re a . pike ' ie Oe? > i> ee lian weve ‘ade. in white, tan gray values $1.75, $1.85 and $2.00; at e tof ¥ oor eee, wool nap blankets; with wide -Bitk b values $2.00 and $2.25; at ee OS Sty fn is SINS “tl, i?

5 “ " - ” > . a 4 or pl * Pe. Ae . rt. “ CAC, * voy - OPI am” Pad aie’ ow on ay on Eiate m . . 7 -_* PEPER LOR * eg A a vs ¥ te 'P . CAs : aa 2c . AS WA ow . ¢ J 7 su er rfine wife wool nap blankets, with wide ir ; values $2. 25 and $2. 50; at. $1.57

gloves Friday .for $1 Buy your Easter gloves here tomorrow. ‘over 3000 pairs of women’s kid gloves, in fine, , real French kids, pique kids, English capeskins a" ad fis a ~~ gloves, in quailties that usually a ie rg Pe assortments of the new shades tan e, ary beaver, navy, = $1.00 ‘ , straw shades, white and cases ft these 4 styles tomorrow at. 3 fe - c z 9 4 shoes for $1.35 — 7 Our economy basement shoe sec- «Hon offers a most unusual bargain

~

. ~ for Friday! We have about 500 a i. hiss of shoes, in sizes 214, 3, 314 _ and 4, in-B and C widths. There 8 every kind of leather, in button, ace or Blucher effect, and they ave of the newest lasts and pat- erns 8; Tegular $3.00, $3.50 and #00 values. To those who ear these sizes this is a ‘ner Bros. would have asked

Men’s and youths’ spring overcoats, cravenettes and suits from the Werner Bros. caneelled-order stock are to be sold for very much less than the Wer- ner Bros. would have charged. The overcoats are of dark gray worsteds, covert cloths and wi worsteds, while the suits represent, h fancy-mixed CoRneE MM, JF worsteds. Wer- ee and xox 8 49) 75 $15,00— ee uttade, | Boys’ spring reefers; sizes 3 to 10 years; Werner Bros. would have asked $5.00— $ 2. 8 5 2 OUR PRICE Boys’ confirmation suits; strictly all wool blue “serge; a new suit for every one that does not give entire satisfaction; Werner Bros. would have asked you $7. 75; this great EASTER OFFER; oUuT pio toon $4 45 Werner. Bros. men’s hats Balance of Werner Bros. hats; a assortment and all ia a sees 9 ‘your choice tor. $ ] 00. Werner Bros. boys’ combination suits; strictly all wool; a suit with two pairs of Knickerbocker pants; every pant reinforced and double stitched ; these suits were contracted for by one of New York’s best tai- lors; made to sell for ee only... ieee SMG Be ee Men’s and youths’ suits, spring over- coats and cravenettes, made by Amer ica’s foremost tailors,.of finest materi- als; in this lot you will id over 8(6: silk-lined blue serge suits; the.spring and summer ideal suit, made by one of —, if

Werner Bros.’ oe pele doe onl oe usive cloth stores for’. to ae , . eas! 5 pigs ~ . ae ay ge . = ~~ Ay t = = : Sr. . ona : CN . . ‘ 2: & i «4 tiger! 4 >. $

Page 4

: : ~ Hear Charges Made by i Police. , > } yo Pollowing the -stabbing of Dearborn 4 | w iams, a Barnes Medical College as aa by a man who had been drink- |) ing with two women in the Locust Inn, |; Excise Commissioner Mulvihill issued a : | ¢itation for the owner and manager of the alace te gppear at the office Mon-

fa day. **. ‘ae ef: ‘was Mulvipill's last officim act, ‘the. case was the first listed with new Excise’ Commissioner, Caul- ce. réports ‘filed with Mulvihill as- “tem that the restaurant, which is at ‘Béeenth and Locust streets, has been e@mducted as a wineroom, where couples “under age have been allowed to drink ‘tomether. It was.en the strength of ® that the citatien was issued. ef of Police Creecy, at Mulvihill's | Peqpe » has had men watching the res- \ talivant a month. .Probationary Patrol- | Lane reperted that he had seen “ef 17 drinking. in the place until they ‘were under the influence ef /jligger, and Special Officer James Ar- ehey paid he had seen girls and women, times alone and sometimes with Ls Seis PS S the i = : x eke » Wey at ade Mi 5 | : i aA teetiting. at the school Friday night. Plame for the annual picnic will be E ss ‘yg ees ig 4 = . y Z. TTS; Ree ee

ce, te & Aes x, me ; : K A a oy’ at : y ews e - , F Ae ARE NE RIND Ae NS TS ROT ELLE IEE EE NES CELE LEI, LE LER ES ELE, PCOELIAL IES IOS | Ns REEF : wg - R " es ’ “j i 3 ‘ , x ° , i a a ft - 4 ‘] J 7. - TOAN ELECTION Great American Stockholders Fight for and Against Presi- dent Quinn a

The 40 stockholders of the Great American Insurance Co. met in the cor- ridors of the twelfth floor of the Syn- dicate Trust Building Thursday to elect a board of directors. There is a bitter fight between the two factions existing among the stockholders. One faction is fighting to oust Samuel L. Quinn from the presidency of the company and the ether desires to retain his. The stockholders came from all parts of Missouri; Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken- tucky, Kansas and Illinois. - The Great Ameérican Insurance Co. has been in existence a year, w-th Mr. Quinn, who was formerly president of the Great Wester: Insurance Co. of Kansas City, at ‘its head. The Quinn Candidates. The Quinn faction is supporting the following for members of the Board of Directors: George P. Murrin, J. W. Perry, Henry Miller, Edward T. Camp- bell, Samuel Quinn, John B. Christen- sen, Julius Pastel of Mascoutah, IIL, W. S. Norton of Columbus, Kan., and Joseph H. McCooey of Hannibal. The other faction is trying to elect as directors Henry Miller, J. W. Perry, +Badward T. Campbell, George P. Murrin, August Schlafly, P. J. Doerr, Massey Wilson, Murray Carleton, W. H. O’Brien. The anti-Quinn faction has now no candidate for president * Letters from the insurance commis- ‘sioners of several states were in the possession of the secretary of the meet- ing stating that as long as Mr. Quinn remained at the head of the company it would not oe permitted te sell insurance in the states they represented. One letter to this effect was read from the Insurance Commissioner of Celorado, who stated that Mr. Quinn had been identified with three defunct insurance companies in Indiana pnd one in Colerado. Mr. Quinn denied the statements contained in the letter, and said that the only companies he has ever been connected with are still do- ing business.

| The reading of any other letters was prevented by a vote of the stockholders.

Aah ge —r =

we “£ oe “ - ; is ? 4 1) OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT Pay hee + Py : ‘y ’ xe eee a ‘ = aw ea et — ee Mor 4 * t ] F eee used furniture for new, stylish and up-to- gs. Come in and talk about our ‘‘Ex- —it’s worth while. Through it you can ex-

RATE EFFEC SS WR an FAN te Bick m2 > de ree : 4 | ee e eg. ae rs 7 > . a a+) > z c. Pore x “y Sh + W RAILROAD IN AFTER APRIL 10 _—

Club Traveling Is Expected to - Become Popular on 500- Mile Books.

PARTY CAN USE THEM

Schedule Is Unsatisfactory to Governor and Attorney- General.

Travel in families and on the club plan will be made popular by the in- troduction, nine days hence, of the new Missouri passenger rates of 214, Me and 8 cents a mile. The new schedule does not meet the wishes of Gov. Hadley, whe demanded a flat rate of 2% cents, and is still far- ther from satisfying Attorney-General Major. But neither official has indicat- ed that any action will be taken to keep it from going into effect Satur- day, April 10, the time announced Wednesday afternoon by the executive officers of the Missouri lines. Under the new arrangement, only those whe make short and infrequent journeys need pay 3 cents a mile. The popular rate, the railroads anticipate, will be 2% cents, provided in 500-mile books, “‘goed for bearer,’’ which means that any number of persons beside the purchaser may use a single book. Books Will Cause Saving. If 10 men are going to De Soto, 46 miles south ef St. Louis, they can buy a 600-mile book for $12.50, or $1.25 apiece, and have 40 miles of it left, or nearly enough to bring one of them back to St. Lonis. The cost of the book to each will be 18 cents less than the fare at the 3-cent rate. But when the reduction of 10 per cent for round trip is figured in, the saving becomes less. This reduction will make the rate 2.7 cents a mile, or only .2 of a cent more than the book rate. The 2%-cent boek, 500 miles for $11.2), will be good only for the purchaser, and only on the line issuing the book. 2000 Miles for $0, The 2000-mile boek, at 2 cents, will be out of the reach of the ordinary occa- sional traveler, as it will not be nego- tiable, although good on ali roads. Travelers desiring to get the benefit of this rate will deposit $1 and take re- celpts fer fare paid at the 3-cent rate. When they have receipts showing 2000 miles travel, they will get a rebate of a cent a mile, or ene-third of what they have paid. Q In an interview at . Jefferson Thursday, Gov. Hadley said: This controversy cannot, ef course, be settled by proclamations or in- terviews. In view of the fact, how- ever, that there is such a small mar- gin of difference between that which the’ railroads are now willing to do and that which I think the public would regard as a fair adjustment, I regret that the railroads have not deemed it advisable to avoid contro- versy by making the additional con- cession. The efforts that have been made in behalf of the public have not been entirely iu vain. Marked Cencession Made. The proposition of an interchange- able 2000-mile credential book at 2 cents, a 500-mile mileage book good on all the reads at 2% cents in the hands of the bearer, and a 00-mile book at 24% cents, good on the issu- ing road in the hands of the owner, is a marked concession from the original position of the railroads to make a flat 3-cent rate for all traf- fic. I think the facts of the case are that a number of the roads desire to concede all that I have asked in this matter, but they could not get the consent: ef all the reads. I am disposed te believe that, after the State resorts te such measures as it can fairly and properly resort to in City ek a Oe ee a Br \ ee % OM ie tt ee ENE POP _ ave: —- =. 7 ‘ ' 4 KEEPER OF LID 7

Excise “Czar” Retires With Good Word for St. Louis Saloon Men.

“BEST IN THE COUNTRY”

Takes Pride in Having Done What Friends Said Was ° Impossible.

Thomas E. Muivihill, with an expres- sion of relief on his thin, furrowed face, bowed himself out of the excise commissionership Thursday. “I abdicate the threne with no re gret,”. said the man whose rigorous methods have won him the popular ap- pellation of “The Czar.” “I’m glad io get out. “There was once a whisky sdlesman in this town who sdid he had a brand of liquor of which one drink was suffi- cient. He said that if a man took one drink and survived he Kept getting drunker every minute thereafter. That's tthe way with this office. .One term’s enough. -“Of course, it is a peculiar effice. It is the only one of its kind in ‘the State,

rule against locating saloons near churches, schools or charitable in- stitutions. Limit varies from 300 to 400 feet, acording to topography of neighborhood. | Has put 700 “undesirable” saleons out of business. Has enforced laws against: Playing of musical instruments In saloons, including electric pianos, phonographs and music boxes. Racing, stock market and base- ball tickers in saloons. Dice and cards in saloons. Billiard and pool tables and bow!l- ing alleys in connectien with sa- loons. Saloons in connection with gambling or disorderly heuses. Winerooms. Summer gardens attached to sa- loons. Women bartenders. Children “rushing growler’”’ parents’ beer. Wineroom faature in downtown restaurants, — - for

and the Legislature has seen fit to endow the Commissioner. with . such extraerdinary powers that, in using them I have won the name of ‘The Czar.’ Well, I am glad to. be relieved of it. I feel like a bird about to be re- leased from its cage. — Had to Be Revolutionist. “A tremendous task confronted me when I came into this office. It was the task of revolutienizing the saloon business in St. Louis. For years ga- loon keepers had openly violated the law and there had been no effort to check this on the part of those sworn to enforce the law. I felt it my duty to enforce the statutes on the beoks whether or not the community wanted] them enforced. I didn’t doubt for a moment I could do it. My friends and politicians in both parties laughed at me, and teld me it couldn’t be dene— that you couldn’t close saloons en Sun- 2 5 — PQ a *% wi I & + & bi, ri vy - SAG es oe a A es ay Oe ee Nee ee a eee a et ee : , he ee er rime every a Sa 3 eee eee = Vik & CSS Soy te 5 fo , » acter made them unfit to have saleen licenses, And the saloon business has profited thereby. The respectable sa- loonkeeper’ now escapes much pubiic odium he suffered before. His business has been elevated. “Everybody now approves of the clos- ing of winerooms and the prohibition of gambling in salvons. Today not one saloon keeper will enter his ‘place on Sunday without permission from this of- fice. Not one who lives over his place will give a Sunday party or christening without permssion. It has been a re- markable change. Has No Ill Feeling. “I don’t believe there’s any place where the law can’t be enforced. In enforcing it in this office I have had no favorite brand of whisky or beer, and ne man’s politics or religion hag influ- enced me. If he was guilty of violating the law, I took his license away from him. I leave with no ill-feeling against those who have censured me, and with the warmest regard for these who have supported me.”’ Mr, Mulvihill will return to the prac- tice of law in the Rialto Building. Ex- cise Commissioner Caulfield, who suc- ceeds him, says there will be no change

in the policies of the office under his administration.

—

ee ye eee

|

Patrolmen Oertle, Hatcher and O’Hate of the Carr Street Station Union Station and had robbed him at Twenty-first and St. Charles him in company with Rufus years old, at Twentieth and Market streets. Asberry also was identified by Bibbs as one of the highwaymen. A week ago Davis was arr entering and rebbing a Market saloon at night. He was caught when running away from the saleon with part of his beoty. | When he was taken te police héad- quarters he wept and begged for mercy. He said that it was his first offense and that it would kill his mether if she heard about it. 7 é It was arranged that he plead guilty} and ask fer clemency. In Court he wept again. Judge Taylor’s sympathies were aroused and he pareled the young pris-| oner Tuesday. for]

Busy Bee Tomorrow. Bargain Dey Re ular 30c Diamond Specia 20c alb. — Kline’s 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway An.Extraordinary Sale of New Dre

3 of the 32 Styles % at $13.95

- a ae

7 Lh, VSM IME, Li Mt Y /. 4 * a” . ~ » > a o- SS NS / f j (4 CUMEE a 7 * 2% A xy * : Sats Be 3 . > haa Pay a2 oi ates sy 2" ‘ > ee . 7 % i a5 . s : % x > : ‘ 2 : é " 7 m % - s That go

on Sale Tomorrow at cents) at the tent.” aie 5 an f as ee SS “5 EAP ee ee ok yg ee ho: Cc ae ay eh mw ease ot :. | ag od g Dresses—how the get waited on—how, alth ee) purchase—styles | alues even y cash by st new {

_ Dresses of messalines, Tussals, Shantung

materials. Dresses of ali the new Spring fabrics and colori

ea ¢ i : Sid - ° es - -> P 4“ fr - cs z mi ’ —— a 5 is ie 2 7 ‘aoe eas ¥ ae x Fe Oe Ke a a 7a % : Ste ae ae ae - Race ri ek _. y 7 hy “i > 2, ae Se, = ——SSS Bad ey all - To i 2 Ps anil * pay ct t Stes bd * ~" ee ety BERS Se - F aad >. s By ge me’ eee ee Ds ‘be y * Ye fe a | Be ae ana Bry 5, Ay id 2 tet ‘ A 4 tgs FP, ee wk Sa gle oe or q — o-. a yi eet Pe ee ee; e: 7 4 ity : ’ 26 a ows ok , ; t . = +. es 1 Ne * i= > > 5 s a . + rf ne & * ae ° a : . oa . has % y 5 r & : oa se, x 7 ~hix ‘ oe ; = ig NPs PAs Ps re, af Sa

Rom - oo «€ er, EK ee — s a Ww ; 4 i oe - "es cS. “ra poe <ee'y u the necessi And. better aaeeie be more carefully linery styles shown are Kline s of the most fastidi- ul styles is. certain to

Page 5

4 3 x 4 Bey egg af i wwtens; py ati Ttewias: de He 38 i ie, ay ayiesel to 5 tag worth

ie. 3 .

ye —

fu: 3 Weil's Men's Pura bine Stock at Hale OMORROW we bracing the elke stock of Julius Weil, 11 North Broadway. ——« cern had been in business for thirtyone years, line of Men’s Furnishings and other accessories. l inaugurate a great. sale of, Men’s Furnishings, em- This con- and carried a select Owing to Mr. Weil’s desire to retire from business, he sold it to us at a great ‘sacrifice. All in first-class condition, and the prices we have named - "should sell out the stock within a couple of days. Main Floor and in Basement Departments. | Star and Somorrew tporuing ’s papers. The sale wil! be held on Full details in tonight’s Times and

Smart Easter Millinery Modes

AN shapes to suit all; effects to satisfy every taste. If the same distinguished- looking hats were vf- fered elsewhere, they would cost almost double our prices. : Trimmed Hats; a beautiful assortment at $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $7.98. $8.98 and $9.98. assortment without an equal, and every hat a picture of loveliness. There are 3 Untrimmed Shapes; every style, color and kind ‘for every occasion, .at favorable prices. Chip $1. 49 to $4.98. Hats; newest and most popular eines Milan Hats; every wanted style; 98c to $6.98. Hair Hats; large variety ; 89¢e to $5.98. Rough Braid Hats; vast selection; 75c to $2.98. (Third Floor.) Be

_ Sale at Silks |] ‘lot of* Silk; Rough longees, in monotone es, browns, tans, etc.; 27 | Wide; just five oo : ve 98¢ quality ; per yard, a. sBlAce Lining Silk; well- tia i. restricted brand; 19 inches 41 wide; 10 wn pha in “Hg jot; 58¢ qual- | ity; per ya bg PRINTED asad Silks, in dots i and figures, Satins and Pon- ‘ hag 24 inches wide; worth aes o 4 750 a yard; 12 pieces on sale a per yard, 39c. § lg M8 Tussah Pongee and Rough Pongee; in colors; odd lots; 27 inches wide; worth 75¢ a yard;

Lace Curtains at Half Price

- ihe result of our purchasing the entire stock of a leading jobber, we are enabled to of- fer Lace Curtains at half price. for Friday. These bargains are very opportune, coming as they do } at a time when Lace Curtains are in great demand. The collection is large, byt the wise héusekeeper will make an early selection. By coming Friday, you have choice of the entire lot. $1.95 a pair for fine Lace Curtains; amore beautiful variety would be hard to find; buying now and here means a saving that is well worth your consideration ; many in the lot worth $4.00. $3.95 a pair for elegant Lace Curtains, in white and ivory tones; this season’s latest productions; very serviceable; would be considered good bargains at $6.00 to $7.50. $6.50 a pair for heavily corded Arabian Lace Curtains,

{ & New Scale Suite at $i9. 5 and $24.75 FY you are thinking of buying a’ Suit at either of these to headquarters. We have been talking to you about eral years. And the fact that we have built up a wonderful bysiness on them is evidence that they are great values. Every day we add new styles and new materials to ye collection. . As the season advances new copies of high-priced Suits are added. te CGT EDS go> 3

LEE IO LE LOOT DO ~ tee all | Serre the making, the finishing, the lining, even the tailoring, in our $19.75 and $24.75 Suits, and you will find everything is of the best. They will retain their shape and give excellent service. You’ll find them to be the best Suits to be found in this city at these prices. HOICE of two and three-piece Suits, made up of plain serges, white serges, black hairline striped serges and satin cloth; over fifty different styles from which to make your selection; coats vary inf length from 30 to 42 inches, both plain tailored and fancy trimmed styles, also braided effects; skirts are 4 4 ese Suits for sev- || ~ b os oe ; 8 Bae Barty ag: éP th ane s . ee + & ‘it wi * PRE Png), SOR ¥ : - ie . = A . = 7 aS rae ets tT ? as a es

— ‘Boys’ Easter and: 5.00 Confirmation and Ea: : Made of all-wool eassimeres, velours ar colorings, also neat dark patterns; doubl coat; full cut; most of them with two boeker pants; excellent $5.00 values; at nawrqen Unusual Suit’ Values for Boys at $5. 00 a We offer Friday by far the greatest values ix ” Su iW obtainable at $5.00; made up of very finé pate oe cas. | simeres and serges; suitable for confirmation | Easter wear; considered splendid values at aR Friday, $5.00. | Boys’ $10.00. and $12.5¢ Easter uits $7. 270 1 | > A lot of very fine garments just received ; ig af rwig ‘3 tailored and made of finest new materials, in the proper Spring shadings; neat dark and solid cole a suitable for confirmation services; $10.00 and. $12.50 values; choice, $7.30: as Boys’ White Plaited Confirmation Waists; extra coals at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. : “a

Pil

{ Extraordinary Rug aul S OME extraordinary values in floor coverings of ail kinds; Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, etc. The best that have been offered this season. Wilton and Body Brussels Rugs; size 4.6x7.6 ft.; seam- less; elegant Oriental effects; for reception halls and small rooms; sell regularly at $9.00; your choice Fri- | day at $5. 00. Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; the very best of Roxbury and various other grades; usually sold at | $25.00; at $18.50. Brussels Rugs;+ size 9x12 ft.; very pretty designs; worth $13.75; at $8.75. Extra Large Size Ruga (10.6x12 tt) 53 ; rolls and remnants of. Prec * mostly Axminster -and Wilton Velvet; if these Rugs were} | ~ made subject to your order they would cost you $30.00; | pass we offer you choice of the entire lot at ag 75.

| 6 in the lot; } per yard, 49c. firreta Silk. gray, black, ‘brown, navy ides ecks and _ brown checks; 27 jnichios wide; rorth $1.00 a yard; ~7 pieces; at, ‘59ec. NO Silk; Japanese and Per- sian border desi s; 32 inches | wide; “worth 85c an 98c¢ a yard: 8 on sale at, per yard, 69e. Olan Floor.) e in the newest gored flare styles; in all the wanted shades—navy, Copenhagen, reseda, tan, rose, light gray, taupe, also black and white; $19.75 and Special---Coat Street Dresses. $9.95 MART one-piece Street Dresses; made of all-wool black, and. whites checked worsteds; two styles to select from; one with Peter Pan satin collar, the other with square Dutch neck, piped with satin; both of them button all the way down in front, the same as a coat, with black satin buttons ; straight panel front and back; lined to the waist with Ja ap silk; all sises for women | | and MISSES ; they are wonderful values at $9. ‘95. (Third Floor.) ‘J 7 Dress Swiss EMNANTS of Dress Swiss; fancy woven striped and fig- ured white with colors; worth 15¢ a yard; at, yard, Tse. (Basement.) “Seconds” of Women’s and Children’s Undermuslins 1. From Richmond Underwear Co., New York, at Half Price ss T WICE a year we get all the odd lots and garments that have slight imperfections from the Richmond Underwear Co., West 15th A Few ofthe Hundreds of Bargains A Are | I Here | street, New York, at a great sacrifice, and the sales’we hold are eagerly awaited by the women who know what values can be Men’s Plaited-Bosom Shirts; made of good quality ©, obtained. The lot we place on sale tomorrow is the largest and best that we have —- madras; in gil the ar ever secured, and provides saving chances without an equal in moderate-priced Under- es wba bg 2% -inch ; en-fini | muslins. well laimndered; Weil’s price 75c to wef At 19c—Children’s Gowns, $1 00; on sale at.. oO Pe eeeee oe eceerpemnes 8 Hs we 4 Drawers, Skirts, Waists, Men's Negliges r soft biel: attached oy Oe Infants’ Slips.and Wom- in checks, b stripes, ete.; — a en’s Drawers; all. made eil’s price 50¢; on sale at of cambric, trimmed with Men’s Black Sateen Working Shirts; embroidery, tucks and iehed pomaedise . neck yoke and eutle; ae Me ’s price'60e and 75¢; = ae hemstitching; values up A . = to 3Re. Men’s Cotton Lisle ed and ) s Lhe Bair; Wels ‘ae a At 38e-Children’s Skirts, eo he faced-top Drawers Drawers, Gowns, Infants’ . ies eae ki 50c; on sale at Slips, Women’s Drawers, Cor- gar bases ee tess, tn Weil's “° s Cotton Yarn Sox; heavy welifat; zr oa at, per garment, Zle. esau in rich beige color; embroidered in a most beautiful fashion, they are the acme of elegance; for libraries and living rooms; worth $10.00 to $12.50. $7.85 for Lace Bed Sets; these are samples, and there are only. 20 in the lot; fine Battenberg lace, mounted on best French netting: large Roll. Cover to match; would be cheap at $12.50 to $15.00. (Fourth Floor.) Choice of our entire line of Axminster Carpets, regularly at $1.35 to $1.65; at, per yard, pacing Remnants of Inlaid Linoleum; i 9 lengths of 2 to 15 yards; worth to $1.50 a trie yard, 7Sc. Five hundred rolls. of best grade Japanese and China ‘Matting; worth from 35¢ to 0c yard; at, yard, 26e. (Fourth Floer.) % Manchester Chamb REMNANTS of solid colored Manchester Chambrays; blues, . pinks, tans, browns, ete. worth . Pease yard; at Se. (Basement, ) ‘Julius. Weil PEE On $: Sale Friday ‘mn the =

cal Apron Lawns EMNANTS of Apron Lawns: inches); worth yard, 6%%c. (Basement.)

French Lawns EMNANTS of sheer White French Lawns; double width (45 inches); worth 25c a yard; at, Te. ( Basement.) Pillow Casings R EXNANTS of Bleachel Pillow Casings; 42 and 45 inch; worth 12%c a yard; at, per yard, Tyee. Cambrics— Muslins REMNANTS of fine “quality, Bleached Cambric and Muslin; yard wide; worth up to 12c a yard; at, yard, : Wwe. ( Basement.) Pillow Cases : EADYMADE, Hemstitched, ' #* Bleached Pillow Cases; size ~ 45x36 inches; worth 17%c each, at » 10c. | yard, (Basement. ) (3 59 for Women’s Low Shoes | Worth $3, $3.50 and $4 ESE Slippers and Oxfords come to us as the result of a ‘series of most extraordinary purchases from several large makers, Hervey E. Guptill, Chas. Fox, Hil- lard & Tabor. All this season’s goods; styles Pumps, Christy Ties, Ribbon Ties, Ankle- eirap Pumps; mostly all hand-turned soles. leathers; pat- ents, tans, gun- etec.; many have the new fancy top. It is impossible to give a the range for selection could 3 : m hardly be gh Sl sizes and lege to buy stylish footwear worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, at 3 beginning of the Easter season at the very low

heavy White extra wide (40 12¢ a yard; at, (Basement.)

In the Basement

+ : > ~ 5 t a eee .

At 25ce—Children’s Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Infants’ Slips, Women’s Drawers, Corset. Covers and short Skirts, of cambric and nainsook; trimmed with lace or embroidery; val- ues up to 50c. At 50c—Women’s Gowns, Pet- ticoats, Chemises; © Drawers, Children’s Gowns, Skirts, In- fxffits’ Slips, Skirts and esses, 0 cambric and nain- sook; in many different styles: trimmed with lace embroidery, tucks and _bead- ing; values up to $1.00. SPECIAL — Children’s Drawers, of good qual- ity muslin; deep hem, with cluster of tucks ; reinforced sides: stand- ard 10c and 15e quali- ties; all perfect (3 pair to a buyer); at Se... SPECIAL — Women’s. Drawers, of cambric; deep cambric ruffle, with cluster of tucks and, hemstitched hem; 25¢ val- ues; all perfect; 3 pair for 50c; per pair, 17¢c.

set Cover and Short Skirts and Gowns of cambric and nain- sook; daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery, tucks and hemstiteching; values up to 75c. that are fashionable for this very Spring. Your choice in S 59 metals, kids, l description of every style; widths. Not n is it your

Mac _j{ Basement Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Easter Apparel. mo =n = T is of the utmost importance and greatly to your interest to 20 clock Special | | ere ; iow Cases | | EN I make your selection of Easter eigen as quickly a possible. DAY at 3 o'clock we|| A Bleached Sh tl wet LY var: Easter draws near, and with each day, your chance of getting a : ca bes ea tt Pillow Cases; Utica, Pequot, “aes suit that really pleases ou, grows less. Friday we offer some ight "0 co Suit. Mohawk Valley Mills and remarkable values in Woiken’s and Misses’ uits, Coats and Se Becalin -Buit- other well-known brands; sin- Dresses. There are more than one thousand Suits in the lot, “Trouville Serges and nr Rept gear a sizes: in no less than fifty styles and shades. ves, In grays, tans,| | ong mussed from sae Se | ee CLUDED are the popular three-piece Suits; new hipless ef- offered at prices that are far fects, straight front, cutaway front; in fact, ‘all the new popu- \ below their valve. S lar models; all are tastefully trimmed, with silk or satin, some have large patch pockets pail buttons; most of the skirts are in the flare gored style, some with folds, others without; come in electric blue, Copenhagen, rose, taupe, reseda, wistaria, navy, mode and black; complete-line of sizes for Women and misses; priced $9.95, $10.98, $12. 50, $13.50, $14.75, $16.50 and $18,50 Women’s $7.50 Tailored Suits on Sale at $4.95 JUST thirty in the lot, made of excellent quality striped worsted; ye Acc aan ape trim fom kine and Papa skirts in gored sly ttons; Bp $7.50; ber priced for Friday’ elling $4. 95. 00 and $1.25 Children's Dresses on $: A “NOTEER lot of Children’s Dresses, bought

(Basement. )

Weil’s price 15¢ to 25; on G4 price 15¢ to 25e; ¢ { Pearl Buttons PRAY we wil} place . Ae . J yee , ¥ " Y ht SOR Net Cage tae eh £575) “ sex Se > . hae Se) esate ae aes ee ae : “a , id as " 4 Bad gag tons a hee : ‘i

, 2 » aes peak ge ee a) hate pe Se a po. - tat a OL EMCEE LEAS TSS r . em SON PIP a bs ies ee ,

Page 6

St a ae ee BO et re a rare GE 0 COP AROS PTA ATI AA ~-weck Is Violating Restric- tions on On Froperty.

HOME TO COST $3500 Pe of Lot on Which It Stands Is Restricted to $4500 Dwellings. it in equity was filed in the Cir- @ait Court Thursday by Loomis John- sn. attorney for Louis Manewa!l, Emil sehiamp, Hugo A. Keelle and others to a. Richard E. Herweéck from rinish- d . me residence at Spalding and Euciu nue, according to the plans prepared ei te pllegea that Herweck is evaaing the buliding restriction agreement und-_- Moh the original grant of the prop-

’ a made in 18% by the Euclid] Improvement Co. to the Euclid petrr nt Co. At that time 115 feet on. Spaiding avenue west of | bid @venue was granted on which @ bi | cages Bagge than $4500 was be . In 18% the east 70 feet at welid and Spalding continuing along aiding 70 feet, then skipping over the t piece of land aené continuing on to | highway, was granted. On tn... the building restriction was 1, 1909, the Buclid Investment Co. ts small piece of land to. Herweck, feet of the land on $4600 restriction, and the restriction was et we, 2 middie of the lot he _ Wn bought, the line between the grants a Leaepeariptel restrictions bisect- brick a of the house were up residents in the neighborhood, & not less and some of imax @ great half of the new going to cost leas than the amount, and the Euclid Park Association took steps to stop Under the, origtoal grant the Buclia Co. may rescind the

Jot for violation of the me | FORMER WAIT ING MAID, D, WHOSE ee ‘HUSBAND WAS TAKEN FROM HER| MRS. VALENTINE FRIES,

ian

a ment as to building restriction, and if they win the suit against Herweck may compel him to tear down his walls and begin all over again. The query has been presented to the attorneys in the case if Herweck may net be cempelled to pay $4500 for that portion of his house on one side of the line and $3500 for the other half, making his house cost $8000. Or, if he chooses, he may spénd $3500 on a house on the $3500 side of the line, but it weuld make his building only 15 feet wide: In any event, the Euclid Avenue Pro- t@ctive Association says that he will have to add $1000 to the cost of the heuse if any part of it is to-rest on their gide of the line. P am 6

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Regular 30c Diamond Special, 20c a lb. 3 ae ry sy — po

2 8 eer ~ —_——— @neent for a ‘=e wt: will quickly disappear.... before ee @ ee ee eeee 2Ttc $3.75

na-f fide reduction on all a ie present in our store,.in e room for goods soon to a Ange ws 1) OF noone 50°

RICH BOY TAKEN ROM Tht HOME GIRL BRIDE = Heir to $500,000 Married Maid

i Desired _

Employed at Mother’s Home. ee ee ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., April 1--Valentine Fries, 17 years of age,.a student in the fashionable university school here and heir to a fortune estimated at %500,000, is a prisoner in the custody of a deputy sheriff at Sandusky,’ O., awaiting the eutceme of habeas cerpus proceedings instituted by his mether, Mrs. Frank Chapin, to separate him from hfs bride, a former maid in Mrs. Chapin’s home. Mrs. Fries, the bride, 18 years of age, has retained former Judge Fred L. Taft to lock out for her rights in the suit the boy’s mother has already instituted In the courts here to annul the marriage centract on the grounds that- the boy was net of age and had not the consent of his guardian. The marriage occurred last October. Taken Frem Bride’s Home, of his bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Har! Brockett, at midnight Tuesday by deputy sheriffs from Sandusky, near which place the boy's mother has her country heme, and taken to that city early Wednesday morning. A few hours later the bride also was on her way to Sandusky and was in ceurt when the proceedings were begun before Judge Charles Reed. With a glad cry the boy and gir! kissed each other. Fries turned his back on his mother and refused to taik with her, The hearing was set for next Tues- day. “All the relatives and ceurts in the country can’t keep me away frem yeou,”’ Fries told his tearful bride, when tne deputies toek him away frem her. “Wait fer me and I will come back, even if it cannot be until I, am 21.” : Fries is the only child of the iate Valentine Fries, 2 wealthy vessel own- er at Huron, O. He will tnherit the fortune lteft him by his father when he is 18 years of age. That will be in six weeks time. He met the gir! with whom he eloped while she was a waiting maid in his mether's home last summer. When he came te Cleveland last fall to enter school, the girl left and returned te her parents here. Fries called on her, and on Oct. 81 they were married. Tried to Send Boy to Europe, The habeas corpus preceedings and the suit for annullment ef the marriage are the culmination of many efforts by the boy’s mother to separate the young couple. Once the boy was lured to New York by the story that his mother was very sick there, and detectives, presum- ably in the empley of Mrs. Chapin, at- tempted to get him en board a steamer for Burepe. The girl bride, however, growing sus- picious, investigated and foynd that Mrs. Chapin was well @nd still at her country heme at Berlin Heights. She immediately telegraphed. Fries in New York, and the boy hastened back to Cleveland. Mrs, Chapin ‘has employed J.P. Dawley, one of the best-knewn crim- inal lawyers in the State, te cenduct the habeas corpus case against her son. Dawley, accompanied by a half-dozen private detectives and Deputy Sheriff Montgomery of Sandusky, went te the

Young Fries was taken frem the home |

with Brennan, Hussey, Gallagher and the other Democrats in the combine, and worked with them in all matters, They are now working. hard for the ticket, confident that they will get on the Howe pension roll. “Cap.” Troll, close friend of Mr. Koeln, has promised to roll up a big majority for Koeln in the Eighth Ward. Sam B.. Stannard of the Nineteenth Ward, a former member of the House of Delegates, is said to be silat- ed for Secretary of the City Coun- cil at a salary of $200 a month. “Cap” Troll, who is proprietor of the Crown Club, has been suggested as a likely applicant for Superintendent of the Workhouse. An example of how the Howe pen- sion system works is found in the case of Henry L. (Hank) Weeke, who repre- sented the Seventeenth Ward in the House of Delegates for years, ‘“‘Hank’”’ frankly admits that he wasn’t an angel in the House of Delegates. He dropped Howe Made Circuit Office “Boss” Howe's plan of running things is to control absolutely all of the ap- pointments of Republican office hold- ers. The official who does not submit to Howe's dictation in his appointments can never be renominated. All appoint- ments must go through the Republican City Committee, of which Howe is the master, Before the election last fall ‘*Boss”’ Howe told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he intended to ask the St. Louis

out two years ago and since then has been able, under the Howe plan, to run his saloon and hold a job in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Criminal “| Correction at a salary of $150, or $1800 a year. Weeke also retains his place in the Republican City Committee, has his brother Frank in the House of Dele-, gates and his other brother, Gus, in the Circuit Clerk’s office, he having been appointed by Frederick H. Kreis- mann, at a salary of $1800 a year. If Frank Weeke, upon his retirement from the House of Delegates, is placed| by Howe in equally as good a job as his brothers, the Weeke family pen- sion list will foot up $5400 a year. Bourg, Sachse and Schell have been promised jobs in the Collector's office, and Priesmeyer, who was indicted in connectien with the Ascher garage Dill bribery, but acquitted, has been boast- ing that he is to get whatever he wants. Priesmeyer was an almost constant visitor at Howe's effice while nomina- tions and jobs were being parceled eut. Attorney’s a Political Factor Bar Association to suggest to Seebert G. Jones, Howe’s brother-in-law, young lawyers competent and suitable as as- sistants in the Circuit Attorney's of- fice. ; As soon as Mr. Jones was elected “Boss’’ Howe took away from him his prerogative of naming his own ‘assist- ants, dictated them all, had them ap- preved by the Republican City Com- mittee, and passed them onto his ‘for Mayor, Mr.

brother-in-law. In doing so “Boss” ZA i >. ee ‘ * a é 2 og TE = mS A 23 uP elie P — ? 3 eX Ss Piaget , a ta - Republican members of the bi-partisan | Freeholders Commission. It was a comparatively easy task for Howe, aided by Koeln, to make him- self one ef the members of the Free- holders’ Commission, and this was done, and appreved by Howe's Republican City Committee, 17 members of which have heen placed in jobs er nominated for effice by Howe. By making his compact with Koeln, Howe was able to nominate his choice Kriegmann, and such other candidates on the ticket as he might desire. To keep faith with Koeln and his friends Howe had to have can- didates whoa if elected, will permit the Republican City Committee, dominated by Howe, to name their appointees so that the “pension’’ list gan be com- pleted. But Orne Change in Ticket. After Howe had made up his ticket hz ‘called in several business and profes- sional men and publie officers to ap- prove of his choice. But one change was made in the original Howe-Koeln slate —A] Thompson being taken off for City Register and M. R. H. Witter, foreman of the composing room of the Globe- Democrat, the local Republican orgah, substituted. Hewe succeeded in showing the “conference committee,” as he called it, how patriotic and self-sacrific- ing Koeln had been in helping to nomi- nate new men for the House of Dele- , a, ea = : ni ee? 4 eager 6 ' Chatrman Ward “ef the Soltis Ee City Committee his committee did not attempt to pany “pension” deal with the combine | bers out for re- election to induce to retire. = “We never co such a tion for a mement,” said deh geen “The reason. is that | . Woerner, the candidate for Ma Z would not have stood for it. We @idm’t dare mention = which the expectant mother must dread, pain, suffering and wrong ak Eee com very. tt with apprehension and horror. ‘There is no ne duction of life to be either painful or

is safely passed without any danger. remedy is always applied externally, of women through the trying crisis without suf- fering. Send for free book’ information of gy value to

THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Asapta, Se.

=

ee

¢ (Starts Tomorrow at the Globe! Easter aes ‘500,000 Stog Novelties From All Over the World. Prices ren Less.

and:

This Rose Hat, 2.49 Exqutisite Hat of satin straw, like picture here; eight roses, foliage and rib- ribbon; Friday, only Trimmed Hats, 5.00 and 6.09 elsewhere? A sim- ple glance will that we are offering the same values at $3.08 Flowers —- Immense assortment of Roses and Follage, Lilacs, Daisies, Blossoms; trimmed with large American Beauty tomorrow, 2.98—Why pay convince you

See We Give aw Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS orth of Goods for a Full Book Big Annual Money- ee ¥: the side Windows. Compare for “You This t the “Tub Haty” ear nt 6 old rose, } 9 cluding the large Friday. enly.. “Tub” iike illustration; of rough taria, a $2 Chip Hats, 1.10 ette;” black mb 10

Lates = satin we A black, barnt. Friday, All the leading shapes, in- “Georg and burnt;

Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the ~ is

All new Spring mod- els in %-length coats; semi-fitted back, bul- ton and braid trim, mfngs; full flare skirt; jacket satin lined; come in pret- novelty stripes, colors, red, and white, gray, Copen- agen blue, black, ete 10” for ih.0e Three-Piece 0 | I Junior Suits Pretty three. - piece Junior Ssuits; eerer. effects; in WE oy: fancy checks: Benga-s line silk and brass button trimmin semi - fitted coat, %- length; satin lined; special | | 95 hy for Ladies’ $25 Tailer- 09 § Made Suits xa new Spring

ad OSE oo. ” “handsomely trimmed with Benga- line, braid and Per- sian; full flare skirt, _trimmeg to match the jacket; comes in all the high shades, such as rose, wistaria, elec- peat 18,00

"A ¥ », ? , “ wy A "s iy A aay F, mh ‘. : a 4 » Ad ‘ “ . « o - . “ . p >a Be aac ” - — ; 4 . le a ~~ a ¥ >» > . * ~ “~ er o> A . wan es”, . ; *, 5 nore, > wip ata ei P, 7 > ~ > 4 . * . * * 4 « . ons = & SB scx, **3¥% Po. >. x , ‘ PO 0 a, c be ~~ me . = = ity, BEn's Piece OPO ee eo ~~ a $10 for Ladies’ $15 Tailor-Made Suits 2 Ladies’ Panama Dress Skirts: full pleated or taf- trim- some button; trimmed with fold of colors. blue, brown, black and 2.95 5.00 Panama Dress Skirts, circular effects; feta or satin mings; same material; gray; spe- cial for one day at... Sale of Confirmation

Alterations Free ing.

$10 Giris SaitsTomer- 99 row for.... good button trimmed: j et single trimming; special for one day Girls’ Suits in striped ma- skirt, ack- breasted; coat collar tnlaid brai for for

Bre we Dresses Beautiful ae firmation handsomely med with Val. and inserting; - ~ oS o> ~ g

$f for Girls’ 8.50 \ confirmation White Point d’Esprit Con- Dresses, trim- lace silk embroidered dots in ; collar drop lining: = "5.00 a = to * 15,00. Oome to the Globe and save money. fer At 2.90 Suits, with pants; in At 3.90 s

Choice of 200 pure wool ee bie lay, blue se worsteds, eed way below lar value. Sale starts tomorrow. money by attend- for’ oys’ Double - Breasted Suita, in fine cassimeres and cheviots, with straight or Knickerbocker pants; very good values else- where for 3.50 and 4.00; Globe’s price, 2.90. Boys’ Double - Breasted worsteds; fancy cuffs; elegantly made, and the latest shades of the season; Schloss . Bros : Baltimore Tailor-Made -_ 8 Men’s and Young Men's £ TOPCOATS 4 $174 The ne plus ultra Pex: American ready - wear clothes and aa Globe is a St. Louis selling agent. To- . @ Suits thibets and black secured Save 3.50 5.00 Suits 4.50 6.00 Suits: 5.50 7.00 Suits 6.50 8.00 Suits like pictures; finest pure wool worsteds, cheviots, etc.; su rb new 1909 novelties; every new color es an to fit arge, 8 jong, se and all sizes and shapes of men; equal to 45.00 made-to-order clothes; Séehloss Bros.’ “Harvard” Suits and Top- coats; priced apne for tomorrow .......... tt Re ee hades or. ; “Yorkshire” Swits or Topcsats ge everywhere else in va I]. Knickerbocker fine imported 5.00 at other

25¢ Muslin Drawers, gray; very special at. Women’s Muslin Drawers, with yoke band and 6- inch wide hemstitched flounce, a i 3 C for

25¢ value....

Cersets Coutil " nigh lo hip an ook with 4 hose special... Long Kayser Gleves for 16-button 39¢ Corset; 76c kind now re- duced to.. Kayser 16- Pure Silk and colors; ab to... now reduce a a0¢ length Bitte Lisle; black or tan; ...00¢ utton 1éngt! emit j sige stores; Globe's price, 3.90. 35c Rib- bons for aC 5 inches wide; extra uslity satin taf- eta; pesertee shades; positive “Black sle toe;

Childrea’s 25c Hese, finish; nee, double. —_— a a foshalee of “ys cae Ladies’ 2,00 Low Sh ees t colt; + A ae and cel | for tomonnr, raga eR 2,c wrens; : tri) Cat” to 10; 124

x Taser

or,

$2.50 Sample Hats, 98c Men’s regular 2.50, light col- Soft Sample Hats for only day..... 9&C Boys’ 25¢ Sam- Caps; . Fri- Stiff and

Pon- E..,15¢ Ba."

just we

NEE, SE Aer oh RR TE ee ge » Saw; | pecial Easter Sale oT} >. ag Si4 Br Ra ore ae, - . be - Yhitgh eae

Page 7

Turf Plunger t Pays $75,000 for _ Edifice and Lot and Plans Vaudeville House. ‘Harvey Chism, Whose Father Is in CINCINNATI, April 1—John J. Ryan, Prison, Believed to Have Eluded Spickard (Mo.) Posse. BLOOMINGTON, Tll., April 1—Har- = 3 | ediate steel workers’ being cut, '? At Least 30,000 Workmen in Ohio and Pennsylvania Are . boss yp te en preparing for steel. The Midland Steel Co., which has only 2500 men at work, says that the concern ey announce a cut soon.. — a

Busy Bee Bergain Dey Tomorrow. Affected. ; PITTSBURG, April 1.—Whoelesale cuts ROGuier bon Dinteens Hpowes, 7908 1S.

“ ee Py em ‘turf plunger and former get-rich-quick -} promoter, today purchased a church. | After negotiations, which have extended over several months, the Vine Street | Congregational Church was sold this morning to Ryan, representing the Or- pheum Theater Co. The figure agreed on was $75,000, of which $15,000 was paid immediately by Ryan to the trustees of the church. The lot on which the church is built is 76x90 feet, which makes the price $1000 a front foot. day with the life of John D. a r before them as a model. 3 pons _ Cutting, in an address last it at the g exercises of the ) School, pictured Mr. Rockefeller, af Sy as the unrelenting trust magnate, but as an example of what persistency and temperance may accomplish. ‘Take John D. Rockefeller for .a ‘model as you go through life,” he The chufth, of which the Rev. Her- vey Chism, son of Merritt Chisin, now in the Joliet Prison charged with kill- ing his wife, was arrested here last night shortly after his arrival in the city. The authorities believe that. he came here from Missouri and that he escaped from the posse at -Spickard, Mo., following the safe robberies and fights in which his brothers -were wounded. He was taken before a justice here in wages by the independent steel con- cerns was announced today. At least 90,000 workmen in Western Pennsylvania and Fastern Ohio will be affected by the notices of a straight 10 per cent cut in wages which have been posted, ef- fective tdday. The Jones & Laughlin plant, in an- nouncing its cut, blames it on the pre- posed tariff tampering at W'‘ashington. RUBE WADDELL DISAPPOINTED Star’ Baseball Player’s Lawyer Wants Divorce Case Transferred. | “Rube” Waddell, who hoped he would have easy sailing in his divorce suit because it was assigned te Division No. 1, in which Judge Muench, father of “Rube’s” lawyer, presides, was dis- structors in the Divinity eo et Dutretstty: Se Eaenan. oY were pe nected with that department. — It became known today that the trus- tees of the institution had taken action, after having been besieged for a year by protests against Prof. Foster from Baptist ministers and laymen in all parts of the country. As a result Mr. Road Improvement. tion denouncing the United its alleged “pernicious inactivity” in northwest section of the city was! The Republic and the Snyder concerns Foster is now merely a professor of adopted. ne Ata meeting of the Natural ‘Briage 1 & Fesolu- | | for} n the on ypirandl uh pik h and gtren yee "4 ee a rent ct ie sae yo 6 aN peace Lng (4 ir’ : 4 -* : x a s : “ rae S4 a fier sy. ? he be Se” & ee any oe Y. x * > const Pum , said. “Bear in mind that he started in ‘a. humble position at a very sm4ll sal- ‘ary, and by patience, hard work and - perseverance won his way to the top. Sr abstain from drink; don't gamble and go: to church. Then you must suc- = ceed. the philosophy of religion in the De- partment of Sociology. ; His radical theories on religion as ex- pressed in his book, “‘Finality of Chris- tian Religion,” and in his lectures, caused the change. He has declared It is alleged that General Manager McCulloch has ignored the association | in its petitions for betterment of ear service. Philip McDermott is president of the organization, which is working for an extension of street car lines. ~ appointed. Thursday his lawyer, Jul- lus T. Muench, asked that the case be transferred to another division. Mrs. Waddell has not yet filed an an- swer to the suit, but she has about two weeks in which to do so. this morning and held in $5000 bonds. He denied complicity in the robbery. He was carrying a ~~ revolver when arrested. ply following along the lines of cutting Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow, | in the eastern part of the State,” which Regular 30c Diamond Special, 20c a 1h,8 taken to infer that not only are the anthemum and rose patterns; just 4 y, Easter Postals hn fl the material .75e and 80e A special price offering for ST LOUIS Seasonable Undergarments for Women and Children tomorrow. The selection in- cludes all our best designs of iain any day now you'll need lighter-weight undergarments. Here’s an opportunity to be prepared at surprisingly small expense. 2-for-5c Post Cards, of which Women’s White Mercerized and Lisle Sleeveless there are many hundreds: of styles (in Book Department, Vests; plain or fancy trimmed; | sammety 25c; Friday pivdnk wolne sobs cone 15e Women’s White Lisle Vests; high neck; long or on Main Floor) ; per we 15¢ short sleeves, knee or ankle Drawers to match; also wide-knee out -size Union Suits ; 39 C price 35c; Friday...............- eesece _ ; . : at. fon j DB “ Popular Priced Suits for Women. Misses and Children Suits for all purses! Whether a $12.75 suit or one for $100.00, the ratio of yalue is the same: We pay equal- ~ Gak ts wee ly as much attention to the tailoring, materials, and linings of our popular-priced grades as of the higher- dresses, center : id ef with jabet-404 employ 18,000 men, all of whom will be affected by the cut..In speaking of the move, W. P. Snyder said: “We are sim- bert 8. Bigelow is pastor, will continue to hold services until notified to move. Mr. Bigelow said today that no definite time had been given for the church to remain. On the site: Ryan and his com- pany will erect a vaudeville theater.

‘Laces, Embroideries and Swiss and Hamburg embroider- © ies, and wide and narrow, worth 10c | . yard; Friday Bt secccecees 5e A Big Lot of cotton, torchen and Cluney laces and insertions, in matched patterns, white and ecru; very desirable trimming and fancy work; 100 quali- ties, at, per a ee

as

Draperies, Etc. (Third Floor.) Swisses; in blocks, stripes, dots ome floral designs; 18¢ * ap 20¢ values; at, per yard Florentine Silks, in Japanese, aia | Boys’ Clothing of Every Wanted Sort! | Special study i is given boys’ clothing here, on our Second Floor, by an organization entirely separate from the men’s. Correct ¥ styles, right materials and prices that so often bring just a 1 little more value than other stores consider justifiable; often quite a good deal more. And the same broad guarantee is Seek of a bargain as of regular goods. Boys’ Combination Suits; coat and two pairs of pine oh 9 gd pants; all-wool cheviots; 7 to 17 years; at.... $4.95, $5.95 and $6. 45 Boys’ Suits; all wool; two-piece styles; 7 te 1€ years; a . 83. 95, $4.95 and $6.95 Boys’ ouita; of fine grade worsteds; in newest shade. and designs; 8 to 17 years; 9.95 , $12. 00 and $13.50 Boys’ Reefers, of covert and serge; at $6.45 Rompers; all new goods; the latest col- ors and anece. in pink, blue, white, tan, 5e, 85c and $1.0 Tudor Suits, ai a pi ag all sizes; 50c and 75e Boys’ Baseball Suits; complete; shirt, pants, stockings, cap and belt ; $1.25, $1.50 and $2. 00 Boys’ Indian sie includin Ba | feather head- gear; handsomely trimmed sizes; at $1.25, $1.65 and $1.75 Boys’ Wash Suits; roma etm style; plain ' white and $1.50, B1.95, 95, ‘g2. 25 and $3.45 Boys’ sch Sailor Suita; a large and complete

A Sale worth 25c and 85c a choice at yards 4 ays baa Linen Embroidered Collars, in solid colors and stripes; all sizes; 25¢ values, Ser iis Women’s White Cotton Drawerm French band, wide knee, lace trimmed, full size; 19¢ worth 25c; PEGA oss 00 cdetedibacsecde Women’s White Imported Lisle Vests; low neck, sleeveless; also knee or ankle length Tignta; all sizes; formerly 50c; Friday..... 306 Women’s Lisle Vests; plain. white, low neck, shield shape, regular and out sizes; 5 former price 35e; Friday at.. et C high neck, long Children’s White Cotton Vests; broken assort- sleeves; also ankje-length Pants; ments; some are imperfect; regular 19 e

ba == laa pte At: ase. assortment; all sizes; $1.25, $1. 50, $1.95, $2.45 and $3.95 Boys’ Neckwear; all pure silk; in 4-in-hand, Tecks and Windsors: at. .25c, '8Be and 50c Bie Bay meen hand- Boys’ ene. ..50c 75c and 95c - on e150, $3.0 2 :, Bee, GB ane and $1.00 _ $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00

Remnants of all our fancy White Goods 1-3 off regular price. Park View Sheets; 81x90 inches; heavy rar soft finish; worth 85c eac to introduce this brand we place on sale 50 doz. at, each . 59e round- Pillow Cases; 42x36 in., thread cotton; worth 15c 112 each; Friday . eC Barr’s Pacific Sheets; this well- known brand needs no recommenda- tion; choice of sizes 81x90 or 81x99 at, each Plaids and Cheeks, fine | ‘mercerized and Oe _ Blarney Suiting; fine of linen; very desirable vay vale 1 5 nae to box; soft finish; fine for lingerie ; es... $1.75 es eee eee te eee eere new | New Silk Princess Dresses,$15 and $12.75 ‘ Just received. Many new: styles in Semi- Princess Dresses, made of checked and striped taffeta silks, in black and white, blue and white, green and white | and brown and white. Yokes of embroidered net—waists . elaborate-

‘Men’s oe Women’s Umbrellas ae siniete 26-in:. and Men’s 28-in. il fae See i aos ‘and double baie)” rannsley warranted etait onthe values; for. «+ $2.95 SS ak ee ae . * ee F ly braided and piped with contrasting col- ors, new close-fitting oe Sterling values $15 and $12.75 Rajah Silk Suits at $25 An extra special for Wed- nesday’s selling will bea new model in Rajah Suits.

“es , ar e. K piece Umbrellas; ta edge wa tes year; $2.50 vil $2.75 valu j for... peribtean ss $1.85 . m’s pure silk Umbrellas; in black, and green; 8-rib frame; cases ,, $8.00 values; —— .83.65 ed Umbrellas; oire han- . rchief Values Hard to Equal! ae rs i ’ ina women are apt to be extra particular about fs, and willing to pay a bit more to get them extra an danny in character. To pay a good bit less, and find _@ameé refined, usable Handkerchiefs, is such emphatic ik that we think there will be busy doings in the Hand- r gs eapiaiglal or aq Men’s pure linen hemstitched Hand- kerehiefs; full “ae Y¥% and mt . hem; ah... Men’s ve ‘fine, pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs; ‘hand- drawn hem- stitched; %& and % inch hems; 25¢ and 35¢ values; at, each...... 19¢ Men’s and Women’s all-linen Hand- kerchiefs; beautifully hand-em- broidered initials; % and % inch hems; 35c value; each. .25¢ —O hem; sheer , each, Se all-linen per dozen, A =) 2 ae eeenhe 88-inch semi-fitting Coat, made in the very latest tube effect, satin lined throughout. The skirt is “1 ond entire suit is thoroughly well tailored J and finished. Colors are cream, green, gray, blue, tan, rose, wistaria, brown and black. Very special values priced ones. Every suit must show

fullest value for the price or it will not be put on sale at Barr’s. We are showing a very extensive line of 36-inch semi-fitting Coat Suits as well as the new one-button cut-. away styles, in serge, fancy worsteds and black and white shepherd checks; colors are black, blue, gray and tan; eoat and shawl collars; new 9-gored flare skirt. All-sizes at $18.75, $15.00 and $12.75.

ars, etc., worth $1.00 per yard; Friday at............ 3 . ; J aS, 23 e # ~~ 7 2% -/ : 25¢ en for SRa eee c one secergerdasee

Misses’ Oso-Piece Linen Dresses This stock is indeed par ex- cellence! Pretty Princess Dresses, of finest linens and French poplins; plain tai- lor-made and _hand-em- broidered; colors are tan, white, light blue, pink, rose Two Great Magazine Subscription O! During the remainder of this week we make these twx dented combination subscription offers! Each pate be sent to a different address if d and will be for a full year. ‘The news stand Subscriptions taken at gazin "a ae en bree _ Pe? S. Ms “4 — ae iv ~ Or #1 Peat 3 * be? ees 8.3x10.6 Brussels Rug. ....$17.85 9.4x12.0 Wilton Rug. ree +s 8.3x 94 Brussels Rug. ... -$16.75 , 8.3x 9.9 Wilton Rug....... 9.0x10.6 Brussels Rug.» -Seae 7.1x13.0 Wilton Rug....... 8.3x11.4 Brussels Rug..... $17.75 9.0x8.10 Wilton Rug...... . $23.50 | ‘ Ry - : om z =. Ce “exes ees rt ya » ee as Q roa a es Re +4° * ata cos Boxee, gy My tin ini 11% Inches ~! 2-inch long; 750 value; esh; No, e Here per soa oF 80 feet ; 1- toot T3e ee — § prhce.........+..80 :

Page 8

ee rae re oe mT - = HE De -? eas LL 0 GET STE FOR A THEATER nad Plunger t Pays $75,000 for -Edifice and Lot and Plans Vaudeville House. CINCINNATI, April 1.—John J. Ryan, turf plunger and former get-rich-quick promoter, today purcHased a church. After negotiations, which have extended over several months, the Vine Street | Congregational Church was sold this morning to Ryan, representing the Or- pheum Theater Co, The figure agreed on was $75,000, of which $15,000 was paid immediately by Ryan to the trustees of the church. The lot on which the church is built is 76x80 feet, which makes the price $1000 a front foot. The chufth, of which the Rev. Her- bert S. Bigelow is pastor, will continue to hold services until notified to move, Mr. Bigelow said today that no definite time had been given for the church to remain. On the site Ryan and his com- pany will erect a vaudeville theater. the graduating exercises of the 5 pchook, pictured Mr. Rockefeller, . ‘ss the unrelenting trust magnate, as an example of what persistency pon esay John D. Rockefeller ‘for a , you go through life,” he in mind that he started in | ‘Ganenbte. position at a very smll sal- arg and by patience, hard work and ‘ erance won his way to the top. dequings from drink; don’t gamble ‘to church. Then you must suc-

Harvey. Chism, Whose Father Is in Prison, Believed to Have Eluded Spickard (Mo.) Posse. BLOOMINGTON, Il, April 1—Har- vey Chism, son of Merritt Chisin, now in the Joliet Prison charged with kill- ing his wife, was arrested here last night shortly after his arrival in the city. The authorities believe that. he came here from Missouri and that he escaped from the posse at -Spickard, Mo., following the safe robberies and fights in which his brothers were wounded. He was taken before a justice here this morning and held in $5000 bonds. He denied complicity in the robbery.’ He was carrying a — revolver when arrested.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow.

At Least 30,000. Wotkmen in: Ohio and Pennsylvania Are A PITTSBURG, April 1.—Whelesale cuts in wages by the independent steel con- cerns was announced today. At least 90,000 workmen in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio will be affected by the notices of a straight 10 per cent cut in wages which have been posted, ef- fective tdday. The Jones & Laughlin plant, in an- nouncing its cut, blames it on the pre- posed tariff tampering at W‘ashington. The Republic and the Snyder concerns employ 18,000 men, all of whom will be affected by the cut..In speaking of the move, W. P. Snyder said: ‘We are sim- ply following along the lines of cutting in the eastern part of the State,” which Regular 30c Diamond Special, 20c a 1p, '8 taken to infer that not only are the 2600 men at work, says that the concern may announce a@ cut soon..

Busy Bee Bergain Day Rar ‘Temeseon. Regular 30e Diamond Special, 300 1D RUBE WADDELL DISAPPOINTED Star: Baseball Player’s: Lawyer

Wants Divorce Case Transferred. “Rube” Waddell, who hoped he would have easy sailing in his divorce suit because it was assigned to: Division No. 1, in which. Judge Muench, father of “Rube’s’” lawyer, presides, was dis- appointed. Thursday his lawyer, Jul- lus T. Muench, asked that the case be transferred to another division. Mrs. Waddell has not yet filed an an- swer to the suit, but she has about

two weeks in which to do so. —— — ’ - ° atts, t y “ ae Ai 0 pl ea a > 7 5 4 : ’ , é ; hair ¥ S -- ’ : oe » es ee Bae ee 6 , tt $7 Boks ne . ee - PRA ERTS Se $3.7 75; ou our pene all eihan is @A e: or now

and lavender; the price sided sitson en wot Teter $10. 00 Junior and Misses’ Suits Suits for girls and misses of from 12 to 18 years and for small women of 80 to 3865 bust measure; new. hipless and semi-fitted models, in both two and three piece styles; finest.of materials— prunella cloths, French serges, shadow -striped worsteds, Panamas, shep- herd checks and English Bedford cords, gored and Oe Easter N ovelties. in Chi war China Chickens, Das an irds, and up. | bticke; Sree

Beautiful. iNew Flowered R Charming effects in ¢inch Floral Ribbons, ne as a sold at 29¢ per yard; Barr’s price for ow, Se Fai YArd...... ss sceseneces sess seceee senses sues eae , 5s air Bows, Hat bow? mgt Sashes made free of 5-inch wide best Woy 6-inch - new, shaded tones; 390 ie iar terns and of elle quality; at, per yard...../. ity; worth ea

plaited skirts; plain and fold trimmed; colors are green, rose, navy, black, Copenhagen, gray, tan and white ; 2 ater $3750 50, $30, $25 $20, $18.75, $16.75

aguiat e Hardware and Cutlery! \we know are right in every way, at prices as h erades can possibly be sold. In Basement. Tike ke Pine Ap Snipa; S5c; for. ‘eee ee eee Royal $-inch scitmiter blade of high quality cutlery steel: co- cobolo handle; ~-seetele o 66c; Fri- day and Saturday 400 esh; No, Fomtry N -inch $ wire: wallet ; 1 foot ; per roll 0 160 feet. a Se ee | “4 high; per roll of 150 ft...61.15 = 2 tt. reper oe Fiour Bins; o heavy tin; panned; Ibs.; worth $1.00; for........ %8e _ nce sBoss he =] orth ll Refri © outside Scone ° ; one of is . ket; capacity; Other atyten, +». 825.00 to

Large Economies Agua Tomorrow in e Stoves; 2 wa | ‘ $3. 76 wvgine; fe BOP weeds. oO yy asbestos lined: double ° ape: Ranges en; one of the best ranges on the market; we deliver and connect ready “of hardwood; eee ¥ at : 7 4<o RS 4 . F ites 5 Se — J a - é aa ae aR ,' 2 rs £ x Ae A < 4 +

Page 9

he . , ee a eee = i - S “ s : Oe 9 x AOS, ale : . vi Nata LOU es Pr sates = . +e Pa se = “ec " Bs —— = ae ‘ ‘ ‘ ae = 4 ~ som r x 5 , A . J = Sey ad ey - Ss nN oye o war Paes fs a Te = A 5 > ie Gee are fi path Sea 250 eo} ge ‘ PS “ ¥ a 4 tear he Rn oe a men * ‘ Lem 2B t . e : 7 that: 4 a - eo . ia Vl I a oe - i" pe ree ds RL aes Jet &. DEES A see ea ee 3 ee AS Se ‘ : ay ee * N ee : ) > 1 ‘ y foe ; yu oe 7 i : SP SRE. FF > > regs HG "S Pita ‘ > : ‘ ‘ . 2 ae | » oe ¥ , ; r » eS he vo A ’ 4 > 3 &E Eis 3 # Yk se Pee SOY Sa aah oes > . w a ae te ae Bat ‘ + 2 ef F ses 3 “a: & re 3 P 2 ; wm , ’ ; “4 -™, ‘ oe ~~ “2. a oe eee pi ‘4 : ¢ Pier bes ya : ‘ : : , a a es, = oe ae ) ey ' y ; : : s sa Pate es e +S.” Sees a ’ : 7 Se a - F . * " ; er aa ty [sy ~ a oo . ee ‘ag Peat i ‘ s ‘5? > P ££ z ' ; 2 : ~ 3% eee : as bs iss yee eee ° Ss : explorers were s one on fea k up | ed the spot where] 4 party of sightseeing tourists stopped | NCES, a ae aie ' ’ Sy OMe ee ak eh. ® Soe \ 4 A ee x ‘ SS 3 S, % ‘ 4 ~ F RS Ee ~ oa : ee a ne ae.) | : Tee ' Ee. hi = 3 ae a ie ae “s 4 C mi 7 a. ee ay ‘ ¥ : ; i F 4 : . / 3 oe: % a ial ee ee iy a a: ee aap} 9 yoga > ¥ Pity tere. a : . ws . § ~ 7S . . ae ve P ‘ : oF a “ee es bs ¥ * : « 3 P . or ene J ad - - . 4 On - 7? La ~* - " aa . ~ 7 9 - | sige of the President, when Dr. Stein} this measure at the foot of an ‘old ruin. + SSR | 0} ENOUNCES TS | ee Samgagnged ples ope Souler FAST CITIZEN ce alent La g Attorney | Ruthless Researcher Discovers ; Refuses to Issue Warrant |, That “Barney” Guillet Beat $$$ ieee lap AT OUR NEW STORE BROADWAY AND MOR Ph eran ee Ee : ; 5 ; ; a : othe knife with which Jesse I. Bond, — : is j a Starvomore nthe St Laie Duersty| NO Sty of the Newest $25 Spring Style Suits, $15] | ge ‘Uneqvaled Millinery I Medical Scheol, stabbed Charlies Green, of the vivisection laboratory, THE BEST VALUES OF THE SEASON— We have always directed especial efforts to the at : had been used, a moment before, in cut- Real Founder of Town Had to gathering of exceptional values at our feature price of $15.00. | y 100 New, Smart Hats That , ting open: the body of a live dog. The Flee From France for Ms These garments were bought under unusually ree es Actual $9. 00 and $12. 00 V _* ‘eund in’ 'Green’s arm was healing sat- Murder : Ps. SOP favorable circumstances that give us the oppor- i] ; : u we :

in, wee Nite oe “A er 3 ureda : e~.¢m tunity of demonstrating that for $15.00 we can , aS IT tee PN will be on sale tomorrow at the remarkably wor — used ~ cisondeion sega —vtlgewy | Aa mile cs ‘show here today, a ever, Suits of the tailoring, 7 if vig Neate TEN | \ We make a specialty of ‘hats at. this price. No one cay ‘mal, the danger of fatal infection would ee ae eae ‘fabrics and colorings that are sold everywhere up ° RL EY | gl: fes Feat Thal MANS may endeavor to imitate. We want you fies: Ren oh poke naive been great. és ea Ss to $25.00. The materials are fine plain and 7 ak Rms EPA YF, err! price. They are so beautiful and such got vee 4 St. Charles has turned iconoclast. The y 2) ww striped Panamas, self-tone worsteds and sergés, * pa (a pre greatly pleased. _. Green, discharged from. his sition ; Meseisine ier alls Tecaaeanaaee a Sore he | town on the Missourt River, which has Agee Gee tae Eo satin-striped prunella cloths; in all the popular —— Kimonos — Rae ae | Tag eM At i | was Be eee cittese tn, | become so. good that the police fords ta Ldh ws * Spring colorings of reseda, old rose, eu a ot ine may! 185 go ie . In Our Votrimmed and

¥ % on and nav ue, light gray and cataw courts when . Assistant] perishing of ennui, and which officially seu ic dake all satin oe os y ne : d Sew a ase (Main Floor, ) A ey Falkenhainer de- | wii) be 100. years. old next Oct. 1i—count akg an Bed Wet EA: , . “ : ; = 8 SPB wauceday to issue a warrant | 'em—i00 has been digging into history re- Pets nts pot $20 N ew Dr esses of Taffeta and Shant un g Corse ts Sel Cen, x | , : Silk-Covered ee, 19¢ oer reise 3 -y¥d. ' ; : ao 7 Lt ay > ") Frames; eet eee8 08? ) $0c ‘ 2 1} oy -

har Bond with assault. The war- cently and in so Bg BR : ——— gd told Green it might be pos-. doing has toppled POSTS SS 9 ae These popular One- , kind that are worth : ) . ee eee cep 8 Heap ene! eee Piece Dresses, in and sold up to a Et RS Imported French Flowers} 250) |'Trimmed . 1S ate eat anldagben Pgate mpur Le (0G tHe oe EY ree Os the latest and pret- $20.00 in other NB PS worth ibe and $1.00..... C| |ehiidren; | Sustain a more serious pedestal on which : BS . as i. rit E> " Pau agte v vee tage ' pu i 4-1 both: his feet have ‘ae Bo Sy ee tiest, styles: beauti- stores; special this | | a, % $s Petes Ott Winte oa «Be will appear Friday in the Court > } been planted these & , G Ree SE oe fi lly designed; the week . $13. 50 Sore bal worth $3.00. $I 49\ of Criminal Correction and will probably | ‘ SH gc Wek eS OMEN? S Cambric Drawers; umbrella : many years. = Pr a a W h 1 $16. 50, W 9 8 be, freed on the $800 common-law bond | For many a day cP ERA ata ees uits: ort e il Sell at $10. 9 style; made with clusters of | a ie > 4 Se es ae hemstitched tucks; 29¢ value Silk-Embroidered he gave following his arrest. it has been a leg Hos ee : These Suits are ele- all “satin lined; Wartes’, y wha peers Dreatine i cnt Caps; worth 60c and Pie. 25C © Clash. Hastened Discharge. \ and in St. Charles BY & 3 a Pa . | ee : i} . . : : “Dr. F. J. Stanley, assistant dean of ‘bad. Memebicnhe eet fae 4 «gant fitting and These Suits, in ail beautiful Persian patterns; trimmed with college, told a Post-Dispatch wan the first white prs aoa * perfectly. tailored the new popular satin border to match, down front and

tay viemed fags omg aoe 0 ee ee see +e Suits, in the newest weaves and colors, om cuffs; belted at waist; 7i-36 Tita TAM net deny oe tees ee ‘BM sostyles. Coats are on sale ....$10.98 | a ee Combing Sacques; a mg occurred. He did not deny], the first capital designs; (2 to a Bey ‘ fon} Sy tr ; = pen’s action in reporting the matter today. Blanchette, . ' . iliners the action was hastened by of Missouri stands Fé Se §1 $35 Beautifully Tailored Suits at $19.50 and $25 pretty flor police, He said the school au- 3 et oe ae ap & eon . .. These are of the j | to perfection. All | | Women’s Cambric Chemises; edged® with tes disapproved of Green’s course | i, st. Charles, was a senbaed ane had Sie Sele Te BY finest cloths, and ] Ql yh the new shades. wt gh Be ee 25c sia Se ples pe og st. = | > } ,

the matter public, instead- of pan BE i a es lh he coe. | Pierre Liguest Laclede, Daniel Boone “ all hand tailored. ae Don’t fail to see} | yocess,. padre Neg gg on them for action i oo Re A Se ects ‘ ot a nd the others backed off the board. aE 55 Raa i: Ar, They are Suits them. Worth$35- will not be expelled,” said Dr./ Blanchette, they said, was a first cit- ea that hang and fit $25 and $19.50 tant te ae ee WE TRIM HATS FREE aoe “unless he is found to have izen of the first water—first in war, first . S; more to blame in the matter than | j1/ peace,. and first in. St. Charles: : “Yivisection is practiced in our labor- Benger that la changed. * When the | $1. 50 EF. & WwW. Shirts, 50c¢ ; Save Universal Coupons Special Sale of Faster $

ee ‘oe gala ig Invall up-to-date medical | nial, somebody delved into the records,. Given in all departments with cash purchases of 10c. Re- oe oe ie een a and this is how the fame of Blanchette ; ’ ; : deemable for cash or premiums. i bei ies 8 @ stU-| Chasseur was shattered. ‘ ae 300 dozen fine Pongee Shirts; plain or y The moat liberal proat-sharius pian in existence. As about it, T will be well worth your while to visit. our Sno0e Ven - dent. He was a janitor, and had care of 8 Beat Him to It. : : e the animals used in laboratory work.” | 1, wae discovered that Bernard Guil- . si pleated bosoms; made with neckbands and take advantage of these special offerings. - ye hag: Women’s $2.50 Kidskin Shoes; patent Green charges that Bond stabbed. him ‘let. and not.B. C.. was the first man of / } JSS LSS RL EN P | ee aa = 4 because of an attitental collision in a white parentage to tread the site of St. bt and one soft, detached collar; In plain *s NO 185.153 tA oe Or SF SES ow at ae gale 9 50 Patent ‘Leather Low s49eee oo OU Sh wee _ doorway, as Green was carrying a dog Charles. It was in 1765 that Blanchette ARIE and fancy w ; “a Shree eeeeeds , Ain \t eaves; now 1S ’ ee Bass: 45) XS yf eee UD EY oes ob Gai Blot ig Sgr - ; to the laboratory. He charges that] jijotead nis canoe up the Missouri Riv- Dib BS . : , 4 Nod & VA OE) Ware v " : sc Von $3.00 Patent Ankie pies PS , _ Bond pursued him around the room, in a th t where the Wabash Bit sean our chance to buy three PANY o. : WANS £ et he ee Pum Perera [view of a number of students, and| o 200 8% ‘Ne spot whee tee when || AAAS y ee ONG VAG 2S SUNY te? eo gh a women's $3.00 Biack and Gray ies : ‘stabbed him in the arm with the un- ANH Bs TE Gay} Summer Shirts for the kd ) a tae A D Rat: nYty ea alt OS % Boys’ $1.75 and "$2.00 Calf and Kia ~*~

© tatbevsitsry inet sit, Seat 4 he got there what did he find? f if Bs EE SS nstrum ust use ’ tau j! he eee eres at Beoaenes ee eels aS isection. Bond has refused to] +... ie ee SS te price of one; sizes 14 to 18; Little Gents’ | Calf and Kid oe : “4 | , , 4 , 5: 9 >, p Strap uae, * : ange gees for publication in|... pilanchette nearly fell out of his : choice, on Mah Floor, for. ban : oN a ened Kid Ankle Stra ae te ian 7 &P 7 this charge canoe when he saw another man had ASM tes WU SF Ms no a | ae A Children’s Tan ‘Kia Ankie ‘éieag Whee sew en’ bat Had Charge of Animals. ‘beat him to it.” It came about. this 7 = | | ssoqaeensernersspeduaaiada

-. % . Vivisection, according to the state- * . \ ? j | ‘1 i" ilet Ge the college authositica, 1s reg- | "2": fan 2 venrd Men S I5c Linen Collars More Hair Goods —Friday | a, as | be =. RARE as _wiarly performed by instructors and stu- Selma mgd bepndiothg ss, totem, ; ‘ ° . | Slew —— ents. Anasthetics are always given the France. He con- 1 5000 dozen Men’s fine Linen Collars, in T HE nsanageg oe app TE tas “ic en lb goa iy nae >. ieee Ce oe Par = Gadel the tentla, 90 thist-they ere ee ee f all the latest Spring shapes; all nice, — ; 35 Silk Contour Hair Nets; invisible, GRE es Faster Novelties, square | of in pain during the time when their! the square den). “a | new goods; not an old one in the lot; Be se iy" pin attachment;.3 gross; for i Ss mene pEWILDERING. variety of the newest “novelties, attractive om are cut open, to expose the vital} ., one day he L Se ; ; ; 3 jal ‘prices.’ te the students’ viow. Dogs,| srose in his boy- |» sizes 14 to 18; none sold to ar “4 ‘50c Washable Hair Rolls; made of , 20 PB Ae. a0; dalaty Postals, made by Raphael Tuck & fre # Abe

fures. - ceegreaag pigs are most used for] ig) wrath and ‘ ! dealers, and not over 9 dozen ——. eee SE ce ha 79c L bo te? decorated rm many i with gilt and. ees ee canes te ot, | CROKCG_ him to — i! toa customer; Friday, 60c per C : lc t ‘Animals, held for sacrifice to sci-| geath. Then Guil- Se we ; Ma; y 7 , . : . > NV Ot : hair; as fllustrated; the . 4 ben took the place as janitor with “et spe va ene : dozen, OF, CA ( ee ' latest made; all shades | Te 7 Ss rn Lo 2000 pbs ee Novelties; ose ne hasbeen eae es of pickings up enough medical | jater came to the / : . ‘ RAR tan ©°n Re eee eae $3.00 Chignon Clusters: to dress the | Whistling Post Cards, Seater’ Novelty Post Cards. Beene:

ks - ec to enabic him, later, to ob-| tnited States. He P ‘ ‘ degree afte €2 f . : Be pone at tee ms oc re | ate 5c Genuine Lonsdale Cambric | $3.50 Lace Curtains | @@3Friday Special 25c Crelonnes, lake Rose Bus! i Stillman of. 1253 North Garrison Seneca Indians 10 A. M. for One Hour. 300 | 5000 i Cre- _ Bt ng, hard a | -and Miss Rose Stillman, the/and later with [BEAT HIM To IT One of the greatest bargains 7 aren taal a7 pete ieee ! ~" 50 Gold Filled Glasses, 79c tonnés ang Art Denimal in woke od ae A ce re re “. s t of the household and sales- — ffered the people of light and dark colors; “ge ——e Fe n St. Louis, so be on time extra wide; several to match; E. B. STRAUS, handsome patterns; “weeth basemént tomorrow: in & downtown deépartment] was adopted by ' b share; no sli " ; 25e a if : is engaged to be maried to him./the latter tribe and married the ove Pt pan SF - orders play; worth to $3 “ygged ae Eye Expert. aise o ward big "Ty teecae wi been planned to have thé wedding | chief’s daughter. When the old red- filled; Basement . riday, per Curtain, 3d floor. ad : skin died. Barney got his job. He did things to the Pawnees and the Chip- pewas, and altogether he had a high old 9 , Third. Floor — New Leaders time. He was considered a good Indian. New Short Gloves : MEN : r U RNITURE iesadlachey Q 7 ats ? When "Glcdchetie raponed “tha spot ~. W OMEN'S 2-clasp ST. LOUIS BARGAIN CENTER Silk Gloves; 4 where St. Charles stands now, Guillet fs AY 4 oo were not for the fact that you add cai tie tetea. bisa hoary 12 \ Y ail the new Spring H TS Sanitary Shirt- Waist Boxes ab? Collapsible Go-Cart, $4.89

fat every you would soon get | V@8 there é t to a decent. eae: Each day's ath kindly permitted Blanchette to name : \Y° any costume. Col- ETT 7 cove Sh best aality Chase’ oe eee foto some of your .excéss. But it|the spot Les Petites Cotes, on account AX) ts if prt on. Se leathers! -all colors; ” worth Mott with the old—on with the new” with of the little ‘hills. After they had opened \ ! helistrope, marine, 2 i. a Wah. ' ett $8.00: Friday 4 ° n “every twenty- four boges, | so that the | Up a Keg which Blanchette happened to ; catawba, navy, ce- ” = | iid aeett} | | ' mh: Frag have, the Frenchmen became chummy 1 WY 9f dar, seenc™ blue, T* the newest Spring shapes Seeeuehit: 7 | i $14.00 Iron Ded, $9.98 as.” an, c =a te : +543 es see [none to tact tes wee ces || A es LOel| nd ealors; beeh soft and|| TARP id “Arse, 2tgph Continuous: Fost Bea, wie t - | name y were so frien yh ff y ; 1h i ; — BG A good assortment) | stiff; $2.00 and.$2.50 values;|| | i) Sia value: special Friday. = $9, 98 “as to the reason is | Guillet induced the newcomer to settle |! yy je Pith op oa oat $14 value; special Friday. Vi ‘ 8i8se ves; ° . . given above. Whey eat and drink with un- | down and establish ‘a trading post. But Gof, D Sees She med BOG special for Friday, : ie eh eg . Retrigerators

these Gloves are all new and

be

tire ahipmegs (Main F! aoe)

been hanging around St. Charles ww per pair..... ' $3.50 Valve $1.95 Made of hardwood, nicely finished; sani- years or more before Blanchette ever ? tary, odorless and easily to be kept heard of the Missouri River. “A HOUSEHOLD oogeag rites & Mat lpin ny te ong ag $ 4. 98 ’ The above cut represents a handsome, ; The place continued to be called Les SPECIAL! substantial Sanitary Shirt-Waist Box, p pn a . Charles tn honor of the ..ing of France and has. met and was incorporated Oct. 11, 1809. Tomorrow We will place on sale hinges; sale price e . an ear Fr worth en yp oor. tor 19.48 Hig Ag $24 678 . all sizes, go take ad- * are $4.00 and $5.00 values, at terns of red, green and blues; fine orandare ae makers. ext good 91.15 Inlaid ee eee vartgttiee. You have no one but yourself to blame Spring weight goods; Friday at 9:30 exceptional value in reliable Black per yard; 2 hag we offer the en- Pare pt be ia i \ blac! is + The early-to-rise part of the motto is Some stingy people always manage to i cavamien cious. who ion eens Speciais in | 5Se Plain 300 Black |1Sc Butcher 7 The woman who thinks It pleases her!] HOUSE FURNISHINGS and Fancy $k Waist |Linen at 5c ‘Percales,.5ce Pusband to accompany her on a visit ce oo eel Pectner i *| Tales. ie Mea 2 cases Rem] G pretn sort] Austin | — - oe te ac A | 3¢ Fine quality; and fan ey 5 Linens printed e cd ie ce * ar | aerate Serete Dex 20c a Ib, i and | good volores Pe p< in : a pret 7 | ham Fe «% re Pas

mf oe ie

: sp Aggs ‘

Page 10

Si tg ay OF Wat tds | in WwW VV aH ine’ |. Men Are Out for House of f Delepates| " $ : as : . Satake oe ian th > % Mags . fg a. ei 4 i ae ; “ ‘ es j maf ae i Pr oe in filag pe he eS ae ota ht ae Rae Gee: : fs a Gs : ne a op wearin = . 3 eos, - % ie 7 x >

2 ema - ‘cuwnor “ ‘SUPPORT HIM a 4 4 se 9% Ll List _ of Gaeslisfactory Candi- ay ' ites for House of Dele- me gates Prepared

— deel S AVI a The 24,000 members and co-operators of the 8t. Louis branch of the German- aoa Alliance will be notified by sular,letter that the organization can- ne “recommend the-election of Edmond "Koeln, the Republican candidate for + Collector, who was identified with the _ Butler combine in the House of Dele- gates fn 1901-3. The letters are being printed in Ger- * man and. English and will sity mailed at “noon Saturday, so tnat t will reach the voters Sunday or Monday’ The rea- sons for opposing Koeln are not stated in the eircular, ‘but it is understood that } z n investigating committee found that i) ni Was such that the organiza- ‘did not: feel that it could support

¥ 133H » 4 . »R ECON FRED

ave, =) he int 9 > 7 by Oo — ’ , Pamped Aw LiLsAvaan. lh ¥ s cn . i

77) 7 ane 2 st a ' ~~~ WIEDNER » A JOHN T Soy (D).

FRANK HUSSEY + (D). AND WARD 4

oe Ata meeting of the Alliance “Mareh ou the secretary, William C. F. Lenz, ts by the alliance. No recommendations o instructed to notify .the members are made with respect to the other can- didates, with the exception of the Board of Education. The aillance the following candidates: Dr. Frank L. Magoon and H. H. Tittman, Repub- licans; Rhodes E. Cave, Democrat, and Dr. Emil Simon, Socialist. Hard Blow to Koeln, The alliance urges al! voters, irrespec- tive of party, to cast their votes for the candidate best qualified to administer the duties of the office to which he as- pires. The failure to indorse Koeln strikes a hard blow at him in South St. Louis, where he has been expecting to get a large majority. The officers of the alliance are Emil Tolkacz, president; Dr. George E. Krapf, first .vice-president; Emil. Leon- hardt, recording secretafy; Wiillam C. F. Lénz, corrésponding secretary; liam H. Peterson, second vice-president; August H. Hoffmann, treasurer, Wiliam R. Schroeder, finaneial. secre- tary. Mr. Hoffman is a Republican member of the bipartisan Freehgliders ticket, and Mr. Tolkacz was offéred oné of the Re- publican Council nominations. The Mu- nicipal Voters’ League issued a special report Wednesday highly recommending for election James Hagerman Jr., the Democratic opponent of Koeln for Col- ‘| lector. e Candidutes for Delegate Opposed. The candidates ror the House of Dele- "gates from whom the Alliance with- holds its recommendation are: - | diaere J. Gallagher (D.), Third yee J. Golden (D.), Fourth Herman oes ‘Teaac Cieasibies (D.), Fifth Ward. @ Wiedmer (D,), Thirteenth (R.), Fifth Gazsolo (D.), Fifteenth Tirre (R.), Fifteenth 3. Brennan (D.), Six- ' 9 Byrne (D.), ' Ward. is X. Hussey (D.), Twenty- _Jehm Meliean (D.), sal " od Brennan ; (D.), Twen- ; bh a me Beary ©. Ostertag (D:), Twen- Pe says that all the other dates nominated by the different | ware deemed worthy of support’ Seven- Twenty-

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Regular 30c Diamond Special, 20c a lb. Wil- and: indorses | ‘

WILE GOOSE AND EAGLE FIGHT April

ARMOUR, S. 1.—Two hunters on their ts way saw a commotion among a flock of geese on the prairie. Driving closer, they discovered that an eagle had caught a goose and the rest of the flock were taking a hand in the fight. When the hunters appeared on the scene the geese flew away and in put- ting the eagle te flight the men cap- tured the goose the big bird was try- ing to kill for a méal, when the rest of the flock came.to the rescue. The goose was nearly dead from its tussle with the eagle,

Altruism, From Comic Cuts. Ola Lady: Well, I'll give you two- pence—not because I think you deserve it, mind, but because it pleases me. Tramp: Thanks, mum! Couldn't yeu make it sixpence, and thoroughly en- joy yourself?

“Y

inti ee cs SONNENFELD'S

_ Friday--A . Special Easter Sale of Tin Hats at *5 and $10 Your Opportunity to Select a Stylish and Becoming Hat ata Decided Saving. We want you to come and see what beautiful Hats we are offering at these popular prices. —in all the newest shapes, shades and colors—and all of a style and quality that stamps them the grandest values seen this season. vou have Over 400 to select from

None Worth Less “Than $1.50, Most -of Them Worth $2 and $2.50. Special for Friday Morning

Friday--From 8 to 12 O’Clock Untrimmed Hats DBe Positively 2000 new and stylish Hat Shapes in this lot— chips, hair, lobster, fancy rough boards and Milans—in black, burnt, brown, navy and fancy colors—everyone brand new and now shown for the first time—Friday morning from 8 to 12 o’clock choice at BSe—just to encourage morning shopping and thus relieve the afternoon crush.

Flowers! re nl a ae ag ae er 106 " te pag h ee ee p&,ht-Row Hair Puffs—Also Psyche Willow Plumes In black,’ white and colors —the rarest and choicest qualities are here for your selection at | $10 to $35

Flowers! A $5000 stock of Flowers to select from—every known blossom—-every new coloring—all kinds and all grades from the cheapest to the finest—and all at prices that we ositively guarantee to be the poometh ini-Bt., Lovissivcs..o... Flowers! 10c to $10 Fancy Wings and Aigrettes—everything that is new and attractive in feath- ers for Spring wear—at prices that'll save you money— 25c to $10

to Lake Andes?

DRUGS AND FAITH BOTH TAKE CREDIT OA LORENZ CURE Doctor Says ‘His Medicine, Not Emmanuelism, Saved ' Patient’s Life.

‘Who cured Robert Lorenz? The Rev. William Smith says Lorenz was cured through the religious processes of the Emmanuel movement. Dr. R.. N. Abel of 909 North Jefferson avenue says he cured .the patient by the use of the regular medical ar for typhoid pneumonia. And Lorenz*says Dr. Abel did it, and that only for the physician all the men- tal and faith treatment in this world would not have kept him from entering the next world. Dr. Abel, who attended Lorenz at his home in South Kirkwood during his serious illness last August, was much surprised when he read the statement regarding the case by the Rev. Mr. Smith, whois pastor of Memorial Con- gregational Church. “I believe I cured Lorenz,” Abel to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday. “If the Rev. Mr. Smith believes he cured him, I do not wish to dispute the question with him. I can only say that I attended Lorenz during his entire illness, that I never saw the Rev. Mr. Smith at the heuse, or heard anything about his visits, and that I did not relax my effdrts in the least on account of any Emmanuel treatment. " “This much I am ready to admit— that the eondition. of the mind is an important factor in wringing about re- covery. If, as seems to have been .the case, this patient was worried about his soul, and if the minister was able to calm his fears and reassure him as to the future life, then the minister aided his recovery. Just how much he aided, it is impossible to tell in this er dny given case. “Mr. Lorenz was very sick, and I did not try to conceal this fact from his family. For: a time his life was cer- tainly in danger, but I did not go SO far as to give up hope of his recov- ery, though perhaps his family may have done so.”’ Plain Case of “Docter,” Lorenz, when seen at his place of employment, the Winkle Terra Cotta Works, gave the credit for hig recovery wholly to Dr. Abel. ‘If it hadn’t been for Dr. Abel,”” he said, ‘I'd be a dead man. I owe a great deal to the Rev. Mr. Smith, for it was through his advice that I got religion, but I was net a subject of any mental or faith cure. It was a plain case of doctor that got me well. “While I was sick, thinking I probably was to die, I got worried about my soul, and sent for Mr. Smith, who had been my wife’s pastor. He came and I got religion. But I held on to Dr. Abel. “If I had to give up One or the other, it wouldn’t have been the doctor that I would have given up.” Lérenz is now in robust health. He is 34 years old and lives with his wife and three children on Electric avenue, in South Kirkwood. He became a mem- ber of the Kirkwood Presbyterian Church after his recovery: STORK BRINGS AN 18-POUNDER The Milkman Is Father of Indiana’s Biggest Baby. : HAMMOND, Ind. April 1.—The stork brought the biggest boy ever born in Indiana to Mr. and Mrs, Reinhold said Dr.

| ——————T A Half-Million Dollars’ Worth of Land Disposed of to Ger- -. . man Colonists. OGALALLA, Neb., April 1.—The en- tire equipment of farm machinery, con- stituting several carloads, work horses and mules of the Keystone ranch, formerly owned by. W. A. Paxton Jr., Was sold at public auction for a sum aggregating upwards of $10,000. This marks the closing up of Pazx- ton’s property interests, which were es- tablished % years ago by his fa The ranch itself was sold in farming tracts of 80 to 160 acres each to the aggregate of $600,000, 98,000 acres being sold in a single day. The new town of Keystone is flourish- ing with building enterprise, which has been excited by reason of the recent colonization, principally by Germans, and instead of a vast valley of hay and grass there will soon be a. teeming garden of plant vegetation, chiefly al- falfa and sugar beets. a The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of :

with ||

ALL other English Dailies COM. a st aia

# bor 5 ’ : , 4 & ~ d E mt : a A a he st Ai By. ae his eee eR ec, FS a ae : - Te + 2? nae a ~- é oe . > > ee nite: . 2 . q shiiS ot _, NEP. Me abs : e eo 4 4 5 ew 7 . P os) de » peas ba P2) — “ea a ee B : ; a. © we t a . a § ed ca i \ * » Sar K ” fa F » ¢ + as 4 — 7 . , . if : a > ” +h ro ee i q p. ; , wi fe” Ges i ‘ rs q bed . + q ir - . * ye 4 a * : i r ger of the kitchen roof getting on fire, so Mrs. Daniels took another whirl ati the heater and flung it onto the roof of the coal shed. That was worse, and someone yelled ‘fire. ” The firebell clanged and the depart- ment responded. Both hose carts and’ hook and ladder truck were run out and started for the scene of the fire. But someone grabbed the stove from the shed roof, placed it on the ground and the excitement was over.’ ; i pe ? ; . Ee . P ~, WS a 2 ‘ , 7 ’ ¥ , t oy.f : iy > eka ; " 7 - ' 4 >, tne is 4 “ve J a ~~ “ a ne be 7 , > . aint > = gah s 2 wht : ” ry ; a : 4 + $ . ANOTHERGREATSALE FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Women’s Spring Suits; $ Regular $16.50 and $18.75; on Sale Tomorrow for.... q WE are going to sell for $10.90 each, on Friday and Saturday. a: derful collection of new Suits, cut along the graceful lines of the best Spring fash. ions and expertly tailored. Every woman who buys one of these Suits will ge Ee hareain that she will not soon forget. They are stylish, serviceable, becoming garme we could sell. regularly at $16.50 and $18. 75, but we secured them at a prise « from a prominent manufacturer, and in this sale give you the benefit of th Materials are self-striped Panamas and worsteds in every wanted. the coats, in stylish lengths, are lined with good quality satin; the newest flare effect. $10.90. . Women’s Beautiful Easter Suits; $30.00 and $35.00 - Values; on sale for.... rid Seldom, if ever, has so pronounced a bargain as these Suits at $18.75 been offered in St. Louis. The apparently englless variety of new Spring models is a feature of this collection—we can suit any taste. the excellent materials are fine French serges, satin-striped Prunellas, plein and worsteds, etc.; the coats are beautifully lined with striped taffeta or sof and come in various lengths. /t is a fact that these Suits are better tailored, wall fi are more graceful, more stylish and smart in appearance, and are made of m terials than the majority of suits offered in this city at $30.00 to $35.00, we begin selling them for only $18.75. Unequaled Tailored Hats at $4.5 q Rich, refined, stylish and becoming Tailored Hats are offered for to morrow at the remarkably low price of $4.95 in our new emmy 2 which we are popularizing by. offering oxoq pile nes. The collection es the season’s most faghionable shapes, colorings and effects, and there ig; pes goodness of.

te eg 4 The Suits are button trimmed.. Our sale a ade wt oy , - . % < ’ x ‘ ‘ ae ee ae "i a es e¥ e ‘ ¥ x - - - $S hE r ‘ $ ‘ meen eee seth tate Annet, Geena ee Re er err ar ee Guit: M 3)0) 0 ‘Seventh ned Washington

ky may of location » A. Dickel letter. This chan re

in we use, the cfidaton 2 GEO. A. . DICKES & CO., |

Page 11

ia Soong in “6p Man ‘and ae His Mate,” Comes to the Garrick.

ere CENTURY Yorke and Adams in “Playing the Poniés” at the Grand Other Bills. “CLANSMAN,” + ve Fea Soap as | 1%

hE lah Oe ae HED od Soe + ales - =e ‘Henri Bernstein’s great play, “The | Thief, ”" which has already scored a (*brilliant success in Paris, London and i New York, will be seen for the first ti in St. Louis at the Olympic next » Monday evening, beginning a week’s en- ' agement. The Charlies Frohman Com- ‘pany presenting the play is headed by | Kyrie Bellew, Effie Shannon and Her- | Bart Kelcey, and an excellent produc- im may be regarded as assured. enw alker Whiteside in “The Melting oe" is this week's offering. Hilda Spong in “A Man and His ‘Mate, ” under the management of L. S. | Sire, will be the Garrick attraction next = Week, beginning Sunday evening. The $ pinay . tellg a story involving the ele- ental passions of love, hate, jealousy revenge, and treats of the regen- ation of an imperiled soul by the love /@ pure woman. . “Madam Butterfly” a8 wre Clansman” returns to the Cen- Stary for the week opening next Sun- : night. A capable production is ‘pl e company includes Arthur “De Voy, Evelyn Faber, M. J. Jordan, Maude Durand, Edward B. McGinniss, ‘© irving L. Quimby, Joseph B. Garry and _others. Otis Harland in “A Broken Idol” is “the current Century bill, The Beulah Poynter Stock Company _* at the Imperial will offer for the third ‘week of its engagement, béginning with “next Sunday’s matinee, “The Man on = the Box,” with Miss Peynter in the ‘pole of Betty Annesley and James A. as Robert Warburton, the young " Heutenant masquerading as a ceach- t The excellent work done by this company during the first two weeks of Imperial season is a safe guaran- omy tent production. “Ep thé Bishop’s Carriage” P week's offering. * The Lambardi Grand Opera Co. will Bastar upon the second week of its Odeon © engagement next Menday evening, the 4, offering being “Rigoletto,” with a par- -tieularly brilliant case. Admirable per- z are being given this week. f Thursday matinee the bill is ‘“‘Lu- tig,” ‘which was excellently produced flay evening; Thursday night, ‘‘Cav- rla Rusticana’’ and “I’Pagliacci;”’ #riday night, “‘Carmen,"’ with Dolores frau in the title role; Saturday mati- ess, “Il Trovatore,’” and Saturday ei tg nt, “La Traviata,’’ Mme. Cecilia Ta- manti Zavaski singing Violetta. + is this forke and Adams come to the Grand or the week beginning next Sunday bon in “Playing the Ponies,” a musical comedy by Aaron Hoff- mann, author of “The Rogers Brothers ; ip esane, ” the musical numbers be- : i cdeumsel Smythson, who. also is in its second aoe 4 and sep Garrick week. | —_——— |

BLOwSCHooL ‘TEAM tie es — yy ete ORS eh aig. : : : YRS a ¥ ene ated SCRA ar ut gees “ees hes! Ee Wa OS AS Rie “ ~. ee ed ~ SB Sabet

4 PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. OLYMPIC—Walker Whiteside in “The Me!tin Pot,” Israel Zangwill’s deeply significant drama of the racial fusion of Jew and Gentile. Vividly pre- sented by star and exceptionally Strong company. CENTURY—Otis Harlan and clever company in “A Broken Idol.” Bright musical farce, with effective melodious numbers and big scenic surprises. GARRICK—‘“Madam Butterfly.” Second week. of Puccini’s opera. Well presented by. alternating stars and capable company, ODEON—Lambardi Grand Opera company in. repertoire. Impres- Sive production of “Il Trova- toire” last night. “Cavalieria Rusticana” and ‘'l’ Pagliacci’ this evening’s offering. GRAND—"A Message From Mars." Beautiful play of whole- some teaching, well presented by Beresford Lovett and supporting company. IMPERIAL — Beulah and ler own stock company “In the Bishop’s: Carriage,” sec- ond week’s offering of notable engagement. Unusually good production, with star at h®r best and competently supported. HAVLIN’S—‘“Bunco in Arizona.” Lillian Mortimer’s popular play capably presented by Eygenie Besserer and good company. NEW COLUMBIA — Excellent vaudeville bill, headed by “The Futurity Winner.” AMERICAN

Poynter in Entertaining

vaudeville bill, headed by Bern- ardi, the protean actor, playing efght roles in a farce entitled “Gerolamo’'s Escape.” STANDARD—‘The Ducklings.” Burlesque and vaudeville. GAYETY — Robie’s Knicker- bocker Burlesquers. Burlesque and vaudeville.

- wrote the lalate for ‘The Orchid.’’ The new Yorke and Adams vehicle is said to have all the necessary ingredients for an evening’s entertainment, and the company numbers 50, including 30 cho- rus girls and the famous pony ballet. “A Message from Mars’’ is this week's play. Tramp’ begins a week's engagement at MHavlin’s with next Sunday’s matinee. It tells a thrilling story of a famous player driven to drink and vagrancy by a disappoint- ment in love, but ultimately reclaimed and successful, and mas also a strong comedy element. ‘‘Bunco in Arizona’”’ is the current bill. “A Millionaire Nance O'Neil, considered by many the leading American tragedienne, will be the New Columbia’s headliner next week, appearing in a one-act tragedy entitled “One Thousand ,.Dellars Re- ward,”’ ys by Wiiliam Bonelli,

David Myles and Paul Scott. Other fea- tures are Merian’s trained dogs in “‘The a of Salome;’”” Hyman Meyer, “the Man at the piano;”’*Sem Stern, in a Hebrew talk and parodies; Frank E. McNish and Thomas J. Penfold; a comedian and a singer; Mazie King and her dancers; Burt and Lottie Walton and Mile. Latina. “The Futurity Winner” is this week's topliner. “The Love Waltz,’’ a Viennese oper- etta, “with an eight-minute kiss and 25 in the cast,” will head the American's bill next week. Its cast is headed by Aubrey Maple as the Princess and Al- fred Kappeler as the Prince, and it is staged by Jesse L. Lasky. Other fea- tures are Charles and Fannie Van, re- turning in “A Case of Emergency,” by special request of the Oppenheimers; | Violet King, Joseph Kettler and com- pany, in a sketch; Blocksom and Burns, burlesque equilibrists; Eddie Mack and Dot Williams, dancers; the Motho Trio, and Clark. .ana@ Duncan. Bernardi, who plays eight roles in one sketch, is this week’s topliner. The Jolly Girls, with Edmund Hayes as chief fun-maker, come to the Stan- dard for the week beginning next Sun- day afternoon, in Hayes’ laughable com- edy, “The Wise Guy.’’ They also offer a bright vauleville bill, with La Belle Marie, Oriental dancer, as a special fea- ture. The Ducklings are this week’s biil. Friday night there will be a _ speciai wrestling. contest between George BPap- tiste and Lloyd Carter for a $100 stake. The Trocadero Burlesquers begin a week’s engagement at the Gayety with next Sunday’s matinee. They offer a big musical number called “The Base- ball Girls,’’ a first part entitled “‘Swee- ny’s Finish,” a one-act play, ‘50 to 1,” introducing Dorando, a_ thoroughbred Kentucky racehorse,.and an amateur program Friday night. Tuesday night the election returns will be read from the stage. _ The Knickerbockers are this week's of- fering. At the Odeon next Sunday night the German Stock Company will present the American political comedy, ‘For Mayor—Godfrey Buehler, or the Mayor- alty -Election in Porcupine City,” a timely skit, in view of Tuesday’s elec- tion in St. Louis. The sketch is by a Milwaukeean and hag never before been seen in St. Louis.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Regular 30c Diamond Special. 20c a lb.

ri eh ee eee ee ee “ cutgutin A A ELLA LG EOL LL ie tte tn ty, AMS nit cts wk a at i i eae ttl ——— cr

“given 2 all day Friday, at the Union House Furnishing Co. with all cash purchases made for goods previously purchased, $2.00 in cash or $2.50 worth of premium as heretofore will be given by the Union for a bookful of Stamps issued under this series. ei

This $3 Willow Rocker, $1.85 Friday and Saturday A particularly good bargain—just as here illustrated —extra large and comfortable—of full willow high, closely woven back,.roll. seat and heavy roll arms—very well made and will service—positively worth $3—Friday and Saturday give good at the Union; special et ee with =5) 85

—s ~~ . emt er - mn >» > oa ‘hr \ai ’ C FURNIST 4IN( CO a ” a” ¥ ‘ +

ISCHOOL LEAGUE CAPTAINS FORM ORGANIZATION - Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball Season Opens Saturday.

The captains of the teams effitered in the Post-Dispatch Public Schoel Base- ball League met Thursday afternoon in the Post-Dispatch Building and made a permanent organization of the tempo- rary one formed last week. The name ot the organization is the Captains’ As- sociation of the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League. The season opens Saturday merning. Every Monday afternoon the associa- tion will meet in the Post-Dispatch Building to decide protests and dis- putes between the different teams. In this way not only will healthful exer- cise be fostefed by the league, but the beys will develep the ability to distin- Suish manly sportsmanship from an overwhelming desire to bring their team to victory at any cost. When the executive power controlling the protests was invested, in former years, in the Post-Dispatch manager of the league, several of the ‘team cap- tains seemed te think that in register- ing their protests and claims. they should pursue the same tactic« as they would in disputing a decision of an um- pire—that it was a part of team loyalty to juggle facts about the games. This resulted in many dfsputes. But this season the boys themselves wil! decide their own disputes. Preparatory Games Played. Anticipating the beginning of the sea- son, several of the teams have already played two or three games. There is much speculation this year as te which will be the leading teams. The Madi- sens, which wen the city championship last year, has this season suffered a severe loss through the resignation of their captain, ‘‘Butch’’ Haley, who left school to enter business. In the final series last year eld baseball fans said that Haley was one of the:best boy ballplayers in the country. The Blew School team is quite a for- midable looking squad of voung .ath- letes. Last season the Blew School won the Seuth Side division pennani« and made a strong fight fer the champion- ship ef the league, The Clarks in the West End, Popes in the Central and Ashlands in the Nerth End are the nines that are most feared by the other teams in the league. FINDS DOG THROUGH POST-DISPATCH LOST AD. McRee Green, Manufacturers’ Repre- sentative, 4633 Delmar boulevard. Bell Forest 7738. Kinloch Delmar 2473. ST. LOUIS, March 20, 1909. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.—Gentlemen: It is with much pleasure that I inclose herewith 30 cents postage to pay fer a lost ad you insert- ed in your issue of March 19, for me. I phoned you from my residence, 764 North Euclid avenue, yesterday, ‘Lost ~English bull pup; female, pure white, license tag No. 16624. Return to C. Green, 764 North Euclid avenue. Phone Forest 5522," and I have to advise that the party who had my bulldog phoned me and I was in possession‘of same be- fore night; this ig certainly an examiple of what a Post ad will do. I thank you. Yours truly, CUVIER GREEN. Weyl’s seinl Sale Friday, April 2 @c pound Cocoanut Macaroon for 2%. “JACK” JOHNSON APPEARS TO ANSWER TO AN OLD CHARGE Champion Pugilist ‘list. Was Accused by Negro Girl Seventeen Years Old. ril 1.—“Jack” John- eM pugitist, ap- y to answer a

NEW Y¥ son, the work's pea

-SHIP DESTROYED}. + nasichor Had Just Entered Hold When Craft Was Blown Up,

MARSEILLES, April 1.—The French tank bark Jules Henry, Capt. Escoffler, in the oil trad? between Philadelphia and Cette, blew up this morning and was practically destroyed. Twelve men of her crew were killed and many wounded. The bark arrived at Cette March 22 from Philadelphia. An inspector of the Veritas Agency, accompanied by the sec- ond officer, was inspecting the ‘vessel aty the time she blew up. The two men had just entered the tankhold when there was a tremendous explosion. The entire aeck of the bark was lifted and the forward portion of the ship was wrenched off. -Twenty men of the crew at work painting and repairing were blown into the air. Great sheets of fire shot up from the vessel and in a few seconds she was enveloped in flames Prompt aid came from neighborins ships in the harbor, but it was impos- Sible for the small boats to get close to the burning. vessel. Six burned and mutilated bodies have been recovered. A number of wounded men also have been brought ashore. Others still are missing.

Where do fashions in men’s dress start and spread from? Naturally from the center of wealth and luxury, from the place where the best-dressed men live and the best-drilled tallors ply their craft. That is New York. In announcing that their New York Style Show is ready, F. A. Steer invite the men of St. Louis to see for théem- selves the genuine and authentic fash- ions of the season, the latest New York fashions. You, as a thinking man, should dis- tinguish between real styles and make- believe styles, between the original and the copy. The New York Style Show exhibits the models in Benjamin clothes for men and young men created by thege tailors of national renown, The styles are indusputably proper, because they are New York styles. The colors and patterns are the selfsame colors and patterns shown by the best Fifth avenue taijlors and favored, by club and university men, to whom cost is no consideration In dress. By all means see the New York Style Show at F. A. Steer’s. Not only the ordinary wearer, but even tailors should attend this dispiay to learn what is ab- solutely corect in cut, color and cloth.

Return to Work. SEDALIA, Mo., April 1—Six hundred employes of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway shops resumed work to- day after a shutdown since March 15. 609 Men

- ~ ad —_-= _ Sigh Rt Noe

e, Saturday “‘Pay-Less”’ 7 Secale

Jetum coloring hats; all for straw colors

White Borax Naphtha Soap, 8 Bars, fodee uss > Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste....12¢ -ye- 25C

x rf . : ms . . nd 2° 3.5% av ct 7

hb

> ree 4 7 7 Ai

Continuing Tooth Brush Sale lot of manufacturers’ fine sample be continued through the “—— The big sale of a special] $1000 Brushes, started Monday, will 10c values go for lic values for 15e Se; 2 PILAR ‘.- * . ~~ @« - av. i’ pot (AMA x To .** > 25c values go for 25c values go for “Friday Chocolates”’ aad ‘ a mk Friday only, . x Ss oe 1a i ‘ cs ete We are making a specialty of th the phenomenal sales are proo has placed the stamp of approval upon them. Remember, a 40c grade at, per Ib LIQUORS ese choice Chocolates, and f positive that the public aYSTt aA , .

rat tie xt MZ | —On Friday and Saturday I. W. Harper Rye, Special reg. $1.50 per qt., : Handsome Gold-Rimmed High-Ball Glass FRE - +> oe * s 7~—- ~ FE with each bottle.

v Se Ds cea . ~ td sx PP AAI Al Sa Roxbury Rye; reg. $1.50 (Aho ore. Green River; reg. $1.50, at Cascade; reg. $1.50, at Pennfield Pa. Rye; Pretoria Rye; reg. : Old Cahokia, bottled in bond Van room, old fire copper reg. $1.50, rx ap 944.4 _-> Whiskies in Fives reg. A a 50, at. Hunter Baltimore Rye; Canadian Club; reg. $1.50, Wilson Whiskey; Paul Jones; reg. .25, Shaw's Pure Malt; reg. Black and White Scotch: yeas a nie ae ded A oie in bond; Old Cahokia, bottled in bond: Sunny Brook, bottled Van Hook, bottled in bond; Guckenheimer, bottled in bond: Old McBrayer, bottled in bond; Green River; reg. 75c, Rock and Rye; reg. —_ me ue ee "yw - “lm r Whiskies in aeeres Sunny Brook, bottled in er" reg. a American Pride, bottled in bond; reg. distitied, reg. $1. ‘at $1.25 Whiskies in Pin ts reg. 65 Cc, ree. 60c. at reg. Whiskies in Half Old Cahokia, bottled in bond; reg. 35c, at......+-+--- Teg. 40c, ‘atias.- reg. 35e, Bibeccose Geetedes« yy Jt 4 sfiagé res: Qn $ftes * $1. ate ANaN3 2S .> fi “ Pe fF yc 1.25, at bottled in bond; x yg bits? 44° ~ ea whine Perind ~epce B. : sed ewee weet ene aide Teeth Sinan ranean theese The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, which are the lightest and strongest set of teeth known, do not cover the roof of the mouth; hite eorn off the cob; aranteed for years. To introduce these $15.00 Sets of teeth we $3 | have decided until 720 OLIVE STRE! April ys 4 make Open Daily: Evenings 9 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 4 = Best rer Platinum fi Teeth cleaned Teeth extracted, S58 ; sere ee *P © 8 ,

ee ee ee teen = ~ HOMESEEM ILLINOIS CENTER ‘707 OLIVE ST! \ Re Say ap ee = see

; '/ oa: sai Me

Page 12

: ti n of P; J. Kieran Owes $1,500,000; Assets Are $75,000.

vg CLEVELAND, Q, April 1—Father “3 William McMahon, the Cleveland Cath- we ¢ priest who dteamed of the vast ben- Sefite his church would derive from. the #financial plans of P. F. Kieran, and Twho has acknowledged himself a bank- with debts of $1,500,000, has left ‘the city to recover his health. Every- '* thing he owned, even his gold watch, inne to pay his debts. The petition ie hanaivastey, filed yesterday, shows | assets of but. $75,000 Being a Gelibate, af ot claim the exemptiéns the Fed- “eral Courts allowed a married men. » When he left the city he placed in the Thands of his creditors éverything but {the clothes he wore. By law even his Sp ‘ndeoun can be taken to meet his debts. Father McMahon

Nameless, Homees} # Hobo , Thinks Be 1. April 1. _Sherift Vol- pert ‘liberated. the biggest real-for-sure tramp that ever came to Miami County. The man said he had no name, no rel- atives and no home. “They call me Doc,” he said to the Sheriff when he was asked for his name. He weighed 275 pounds and said he was always hungry. With a month’s growth of beard anid ragged clothes, he was a typical hobo. Wheit money was given to him to ride to Wabash, he said: ‘“‘Ride! Never; that’s a lazy man’s way of getting there. I'll walk.”’ And he started east. FATHER LOST 31 YEARS FOUND Left Family of 11 Children; Now Nearly Blind. VICKSBURG, Mich., April jel Rishe] received a letter from Delta, Colo., stating that his father, who disap- peared from here 31 years ago. had been found in that city, nearly blind and in need of assistance. It was supposed he was dead. Rishel had a family of 11 children, but two have died. At the time of his dis- appearance he was a member of a flour- ing mill fire here. His son has gone

1.—Dan-

to Colorado to bring him home.

- Ankle-Strap

ve ae w ~ Lowquarters mar. Sag 1:25, $1.35, WW are Riviriad, the dantiest, prettiest line ‘ ‘ Lowaquarters—and imeithin the reach ‘of everybody. ie epeokute supremacy of our'/Children's de-. t makes at worth ap * ae | ” For the Children! $1.75, $2, $2.50 at prices

your. while: to see we offer before buying ecleewhere— . Wess master 507 Washington Ap, We are ready for Easter. Novelties Free With. Children’s Shé6es.

ip

: On t Forget! | chs a’ gentle, nonintoxicating, tonic medicine, Bo SE Gh eS > times a day. tired woman should take a spoonful of Car- i will help you to get back your strength, . PF, -* 2 g your appetite, toning up your ery es, regulating the proper working of your or- gai a ) and building up the natural, resisting power on 701 ay against fatigue and disease. é | Take Cardui then, ladies, for it will surely help ae it has helped a million others in the past e Ellis of Foster, Ark., writes: ‘‘I seven (7) years with female trouble. _ At intervals I would very nearly die, with my head and back. Half the time I could not stand on my feet without ereat pain. I took 12 namin a These rugs are all this season’s de- signs, sold regular- ly: from $11.50 to oA carried 0 ne Mos 0.4% stock. As long as. They. lash... s«nsaeca ac s If b'y/ w// yy) //; wi Ci 1/5 a

We have taken so many good high-arm change for the light-runping, ball-bearing - are overstocked with the*- 1nd Bre offering they will bring. Drop Head, Singer oo ee. 00 Drop Head, New Home : (an OE “a Refrigerators . eee 5 up All kinds of Furniture, Ft gy Goods | ee rices, for the 1800 Ball = . J. GEITZ& PHONES: Bell, Tyler 480; Kinloch, Central a eee

rs

UNTIL APRIL i2th we have decided ca in order to introduce our new pain ess ich has 1 suction pressure, which with your natural teeth. Piha ono UNTIL APRIL SET TRETH OE Sevee. Brier S Work, are, Oe jut thee Silver rican Method ss. Gold FUUN SS. seeeseeceseees+..TBe UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS We ine es rod . guarantee with.

Open Daily; Evenings Till 9; LOW ’ RATE April 6 and 20,

South . [Southeast]

ls siiten ilide Aenean tll, an omamandleaatiiateene dene oetaene nan ead ‘(DOCTOR KING

. oar ee n® :

Page 13

9 * 4 Se : “ae 7 é. bite e (Pi FH 43 aaa “A oe Pswtes : ear a ae Px Cie de iets Og 4 a aa = ag Cy p nigh ee neck —ot ay = i or Pep SP ) oulsans pe & Statuary—beautiful de- | Cs tee w xtra. | i $6.00 — = ‘ mia | We secured from one of New 1 e a ae mek nee eae aks —Bargain Friday, very : va : mat , i alate , OF ere a Bt York’s foremost importers a late } | s0c & 750 values—Friday, 19¢ ince & clusters of tue Misses’ $16.50 & $I; Leiier Sema i ~~. as. f b f high Rosaries—In coral, jet, pearl & —69c values—Friday.. | | shipment of two numbers of hig ~ Dlack & brown Cocobola— Wamen’s One @ Two Fieee | 7 An offering that should certainly om e fal °4 See ualitv Flowers at a great. price | carved— in gray or blue—sizes crowds to our Misses’ Section Bargain o OF asf | ee eae q “ Values to 25c—each........ de LH RRA : | - = 44—$1.25 values— 89¢ day—stylish Easter Suits of fancy worsteds, mo eke oi eee | | sacrifice. These Flowers are made § | Values to 50c—each....... 25¢ HAHA Women's Launderead Sus Bon- lain & fancy Pa French & two a | : ; tals Pearl Handled & Sterling Silver Hh | N GT EY gt ST. metsa—Of ginghams or per- |} Pp ain y nhamas, cn serges ae! 2 — of the very finest sheer materials. Desk Sets—3 — pieces—neat owas ON oN cales—white, black & 17 toned payee various new models— /f © ae ts -boxes—worth er coats 34 to 40 inches long, satin-lined, > - a ontains six beautiful WoT. 8 acc C g, fancy ae ae Each bunch conta $1 to $1.50—Friday ... JC WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. collars & cuffs—skirts flared or gored—in | . ae roses with buds & foliage—this sea- i | the newest shades & black—sizes 14 to Loo — oe - son’s newest & most wanted eolors— 9 actual $16.50 & $18.00 valnes— poe sy , : | . Bargain Friday, choice ee a just two styles—worth $2.50 a bunch $e, toss kee ee or OR a —Friday we offer them.at the very pee ees wal - ? - aug ee ee special price of, bunch............... The cleverest Se oduaticnh of a S most talented boys’ tailors “Make your selections here to Children’ S 22 Dresses for $129 ee 6she" . We invite Joca] millinery dealers to partake of this morrow from the most complete stocks ever shown in the Wes Boys’ Confirmation Suits so Raa ghee “ Looe Dutch & a also ju a its sk : checks & phaids—trimmed with vives Debs fancy braids & aati 2 timely bargain. _} || Our Boys’ $4.95 Easter Sutts No store in St. Louis can supply your Pewamer tons—sizes 6 to 14—$2.00 valuss -Bargals Friday. ...-s6ssesecens | a pera 4 0 & $7.00 tion wants as well as Famous—we have the Cee ‘ Be a. oF & a han ved gcse oe oe ees & largest — & the solute peresbenceren Fat aa : : KBAR DAO. By 3 . ° ty of new & nobby Bo BEE sides our values are absolutely co | ES es. aan | fj Vetterli_12-Shot Repeating Rifles, }|| sets" “icin sey omer as : ier a ibbon Snaps es 2 button | SRR Geos Tie strictly all-wool worsteds, unfinished w ~ qQ fee Pa. | + so ning iy narr bie od py lent ht é ARE SA Fos serges—silk sewed throughout—excellently lined WO I n a dS ee a $2 45 Wednesda trimmings — large Knicker orig! vee , SORE SPs ; ed th tional values we offer in \ | utes: r ‘ ° ; y pants—for boys 6 to 16 years of RS EES Bees wie eal dewey > Be: 95 to 812.00 me . ——— ae 2 age—Friday, choice of hundreds, Sea , Be atte! cate Sate Suite’ - 5.00 to $15.00 Again Famous ribbon department will em ite eee 8 ee ee slotted OC A Rt aiid baa 4 ade FB ae mea Coniitimation Shirts, Neckwear, Shoes, ership. Friday’s two offerings are the best from a money- ~¢—— ae ce is B : a lene eine, Serco pan & biedk—thege Ribbons ane : ies Ley We bought them from the Swiss government—high power 12-shot Repeating offered at the beginning of a sea- — Patio. Snape ae $8.00 actual 50c & 60c qualities—just the kind for ee 7 = - Rifles—originally cost the Swiss government $25 each, & in material & WO Fe ie Sic o's be 6 o's oleae sls: Of novelty cloths, plain blue serges & red thibet Res. caliber smokeless powder cartridge, which may be well For boys 6 to 16 years of age—of elegant worsted fabri ~ Sa rhea Scebe' + ed—well All silk plain Tafteta Ribbons—with h ae compared in power with the 30-30 smokeless cartridges, fancy weaves & all the new shadings, also plain blue serge— e aa : rac vely rimm Peet Satan Of batts: clase. witen tae Dive, pin ie but the bullet is 7-16-in. diameter—weighs 300 grains & plain or extreme novelty models—peg top Knick- a “tr homage : ee id punters grées, grey, navy) & ee e ee strikes a very powerful blow—they have a carrying power erbocker pants—at least $10.00 & $12.00 olsew here ig y het ; $5.0 ‘ 4.9% ¢ ‘ed 8 2. A. eg ey te a a a of about one mile—our me is $2.75 for these Rifles & —Friday, choice of hundreds for..............0++++5 ee Bese ee ayer Byer dang = slik wii a eaittin Fri ose “we advise early orders, for when our stock “ exhausted Boys’ Union Suits—Egyptian cotton—Munsing bia, or . & sole—sizes 6 to 9%—worth 20c+ 1 day, yard, ° p there will be no more--while they last, each............ short sleeves—knee or ankle length—broken sizes— 33¢ *é ew ER Re 8 © es eee C = fea B AMMUNITION—Per box, 25c. worth 50c & 75ic— Friday eV os a See ORS Bed i wees ctawen zB is aes Boys’ Neckwear—Four-in- -hands, gaiee tecks & 16¢ - eae nemees : Boys’ New Leather Belts—with initials—all sizes— Ar Pee bats—large assortment of new color- 50 ' ee, | » & Sete - is Mail & telegraph orders promptly filled. All Rifles sent F. O. B. St. 4 Friday, eS ey. 6 6a ee a a oe ee Oh 0 8 : mee ings—Friday ‘wis seed dh ecko s Ulett ol he EE s a 8{ $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 Lace Curtains $2 fw collar W sts, - By $4.00, 55. ace curtains $20 a ¢ er 1] S, omen 4 Du C ar wa Ba | For $2.50 Pair Three very effective new styles— ! ‘Ups eee . OR dee Ss i et a ; Me 3 “a rie : vs . 4 | T Costas athe gt Frida ae If you want a stunning Easter Suit, a priced, & one Paar Collar bey ee eee be. o inte but early buyers will find even of the best values offered this season, be sure & see these to- net Ae fy fe. ov rae a bet alues in the lot—elegant morrow at Famous. Every new Spring fabric is represented in ma y ee eee te wee eee tucked fronts, with rows df em-: quality Brussels Net, French Cable this splendid collection—plain & fancy serges, chiffon Pana- toil d. 1h; & ] da ex ig . Net, Point a Naxony & TeyP- mas, two-toned materials, worsteds & hard-finished materials pines tide} He goer ee é full , et] vf bade :Cleny Hoabact Duckin Be. —in straight-line or semi-fitted models—plain-tailored or fashionably |j J ee ag anh ss : a a a9 reat naissance, ‘Axe Filet, Marie Antoinette embellished with satin, bands, braids & novelty buttons—coats in the of as all i o—e i i , & Irish Point dasigns—1 to 20 pairs " various correct lengths, lined with satin or taffeta— Waists of- this gree” es ™_ yee 4 of a kind—in white, ivory, ecru, two- xy skirts in the latest gored or flared models—all this Th ang ll at $3. ad iad es = % Se + igre colo Page, persia A Spring’s most wanted colors are included, such as . pice Ais pr Poca of any —a. ae ae ch lot has been shown as sample, the balance are fres 4M : f : st Bee oe ‘ © Ste 78 smart, sie Spring Saale from which to select— 2 AO) 4 i rose, browns, tans, greens, sia) S; catawha, smoke, — for ee fot a Py | $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 values-—Friday, choice at, pair................. t & : 4 navy, also plain black—Suits fully worth $20.00 & we Be) AE BOR ec ec ct ee we 2. a | ? : : By. $22.50—Friday, choice for... .. 6). oc ec deny oe. samtiinainn tiie - Whe WOMEN’S NEW SPRING EMPIRE JUMPERS AT $10.00 (, ; ee Oe ~ = + $25, 00 Axminster Rugs for $18. 50 Of oil-boiled taffeta—in electric, rose, brown, navy, green, also black & brown stripes Men S 7%¢ to $] jp Shirts “4 nc some have front & back of waist trimmed with silk braid & ~ tucks—around the hea al ‘ . : s of taffeta in contrasting color— ; 25 = | Sanford’ Sons’ best makes—9x12-ft. size—21 different pat- guimp & sleeves of others are bands o f 4 8. terns—most of them in the popular Oriental ’ these Jumpers are splendidly made and would readily bring $12.50 : Another Great Shirt Sale F riday J : styles—these Rugs are absolutely perfect & q o Al) 4 nine OPER: LOR ie eos haces 4 wes Sacs w k aww oie ae kg Ge oe 150 dozen hi "i nality Madvae Bidetp- $1. 39 Black Satin. ~All silk, 36 Embroidery Remnants hleached—he ‘Institched or eae bor- well made—Friday. we ee NSRP CT ae ate 95¢ inches wide, perfect Black Duchess der-—8-10 size—worth $1.7 1 19 70c Ladders=6 ft.— Ae $4.50 Mayonnaise Dishes, $3.15—Cur —worth $1.39—Friday, 1 to 4 yard lengths of wide ened. cor- ee ii... ' yellow pine—Friday.+ Galy Pails- yb — Dinner Plates to match—Fri i ee with neat figures, dots, spots, eto. Ke I pee pty : gle fringed—-$5.00 value—Fridey, 2.61 67 tae Si je-Friday, EP,|| 0c Embroideries—yard.......... Oa ss 55k voce @ $3 “ae 39c Cuspidors, 25c—Deep blue color, am 4 inches wi Friday, 55e. Mussed Skirt-Flouncing Embroideries—27 Tc Ginghams & Prints, 8 wee? feet A | with gold traci ~~ yard. a ae oe ea. ee oe a a ee to 45 inch Swiss flouncings, allover em- check Ginghams—blue '& & vie, che Ere | a a fancy -Shape—-Friday........ 75c Satin Messalines, 59c—Plain colors or broideries & embroidery frontings — 49¢ also silver grays, Copen and — | 975 $1.00 Doz. Table Tumbi @0c dos. plain with pin stripes of harmonizing mp to $1.25 qualities—Friday, yard. light Shantung prints—¢ mili” ' ‘Terenas —Needle etched shades-—very stylish—worth 75¢ 5Op lengths—-warran B e fal bes: thin blown | ease PHdey ay. 60 _ te Re ee 29¢ -alues-— fe FORE os ya Aa bt a ees fs of $18.50 Dinner 50c Checked Linen Pongee, 23c—A highly 39¢. | | 25c Panama | New | 9a: —_ reer ny rows dee tan, blue, helio, gray, green & pink, with ‘| ee = cain tet en one Oe ae |] ® - aie fe 3 a at anit a Ng ie 50c suiting—Friday, yard. tere eeee “ = 2 £ g Ree ‘ & | WEWa ae Fee be ee _ —_ oe eeenenencrenemaneat a rc cnt ne ee sone _—— areas) ie Pte ey ore @ > : + a 6 ae 5 ES 1S eee: ae ee saa is 5 Ae. ey Ee, ‘ae

Page 14

ON aa ee ee ee ee

i ~ Only Evening Paper i in St. Louis with both Assoctated Press and United Press Service

| PAGES 1324 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1909. —PART TWO.

: PAGES | 13—24

VOMEN KEEP OUT “OF CARS MARKED " Babies Ride in Reserved Vehicles.

(OOKS LIKE A FAILURE Suffragettes Prefer to Take ‘Chances in Struggle With Men for Seats.

By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. JNEW YORK, April 1—Women with abies and bundles will be the only of the McAdoo tunnel’s rear cars ‘or Ladies Only” if the outcome of the experiment may be gauged by the first day’s test. Maybe the suffragette agitation caused the lack of success, for the true suffragette would rather die than be reckoned “a lady only.” Maybe women who had bitter experi- nee with hotels “for women only” J@uld e jio more chances with any- ning of the ‘women only’? kind. May- e Miss Jersey would rather see the uffles of her best silk petticoat torn and troéden on by the hobnailed boots of a man than class herself with her sisters who “can’t take care of them- ves.” ‘,Whatever the dainiie. every train ‘that went out in the rush hours morning and evening through the Hudson tunnel, advertising a reservation for women, ‘bore.a crowd in every car except that particular one. In the others unes- corted women, as usual, took their chances with the men. Many well- wishers, who had helped along ‘the movement in the name of the working ‘ls, traveled in the “ladies’ car,” as porters styled it; but outside of curiosity seekers, overburdened sho “baby carriages . made up the’users of the special! car. “Seventeen X into : Pienty of Guides on Hand. When the rush of shoppers in the Twenty-third street district began, women of all classes and various de- grees of nerve or helplessness poured he utderground station. As the doors swung open .a chorus of voices hurled at them the information: ‘This the ladies’ car!’ ‘Rear car es only!” ‘““Way for the ladies!” “All the way back, madame!” “wave of excitement swept over ying commuters. Negro porters caps were ushering them down

way for a pa the line. @ Pullman and many women obeyed the ' Mandate almost automatically. When they reached the last car a smiling guard repeated the. announce- naps “Ladies only; here you are.” placards guided them, too. But at the large invasion only a few re- og “A ‘woman with seven boxes and what arg died seine full of smaller pack- | the car contentedly, set- ) “herself mear the door, spread her ! Ss over three seats and _pre- pared to do battle should anyone inter- fere. One mother, dragging a protest- ing small boy, dashed in at the last thoment. He was kicking her shins and pains: '“T ain't no girl.” ' Cars Nearly Empty. women was the largest er in a rear car on any trip be- 4:30 and 7 p. m. last night. Most them took it‘as a joke. When a man hurried in. and was ejected there was | itt of laughter. But the sensation t the ride came when the guard, after th ‘start from Christopher street, the as “Manhattan station, for the journey jer the river, locked the door. Sev- er 1 women half arose. Was it possible Ps locked carriage of effete Europe % s to find a home here? | “guard from the next car ran to closed door. He thrust his head rou 2 the window opening and asked _ other guard what he meant by loc the door. on his is the woman's car, ain't it?’ ane. a the chaperone: “Well, it's " _ stay 80. No football rushes a Gabrielle Steward Mulliner, law- r who fought for the “ladies’ only” -the Women's Municipal y first asked the Interborough to ~ guch vehicles, was with Mr. Vice-President Munger and wera} W. M. I. members to see the ‘ Of the cars from Hoboken in the } The rush hours from that 7 to 9 in the forenoon, and “a Mme from New York, from pe ™,, “had been chosen for the An interesti K ‘sequel to Mr. McAdoo’s n was an offer by General Manager r of ‘on | to the Pub- mn to set aside a It had all the air of seeking |’ . Smokeless Skies and Lidless Rule Return With Spring, (Joke) April | Fool

# ‘THe BIGGEST Foot Tue MAN - ywwHo THINKS THE GAS Co. ISNT CHARGING EwouGca i oe aaneemel Tee! Hee!! S we BURN, Six bLIGuts AND THEY ONLY CHARGED

THE

PAVE

ae FELLOW WHO THinks ANY BODY wie EVER GET USED, To THose CARS

ii street car fare is now three T cents, Gas bills are not_ excessive, Bright lights in all the downtown streets Proclaim this town progressive— April Fool! UXURIOUS coaches now are run 1; Along the famous Spring line, In Forest Park the sportsman now Is fishing with a string line— April Fool! ti bars will all be open.now T To sell their beer on Sundays; Good times haye come to cheer us up, There’ll be_no more_ blue Mondays— April Fool!

HAULEY SATS HALLEN CASE IS

Governor Awaiting Affidavits as to Chief Smith’s Conduct.

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 1.—In an in- with a Post-Dispatch spondent today, Gov. that the opinion of terview corre- : Hadley declared Attorney-General Major settles the legal points of the ar- rest of Miss Hildegarde Hallen by Chief of Detectives Smith. At the same time he intimated that Chief Smith will be completely exoner- ated unless further evidence against him is offred by Miss Hallen’s friends. No Unneccessary Force Used. From the evidence in his posséssion, the Governor has concluded that Chief Smith did not use unnecessary force in accomplishing the young woman's ar- rest. “How about the testimony relating to Smith’s conduct after he entered the Hallen home?" the Governor was asked. “That concerns the.propriety of the ar- rest and'is probably a matter for the consideration of the Police Board,”’ was the answer. “I will say that I am waiting for further affidavits, in the case and am anxious that every fact bearing on it be given careful attention. “Whether these affidavits will be sent I do not know. I assume the Police Board’s action was based on evidence before me. Acted Within the Law. » “Chief of Detectives Smith obtained an opinion from Assistant City Coun- selor Williams ‘upholding his legal right to make the arrest. I thought best, how- ever, to refer the matter to the At- torney-General and it appears his de- cision coincides with that rendered by the St. Louis law department. These opinions show that Chief Smith had full authority to arrest Miss Hallen‘in her home. “But the case is not yet closed and may not be for several -days.”’ The Governor was asked if hé thought the Police Board had “whitewashed” the case against Smith before making a thorough investigation. “The Board’s position was that no charges had been filed against Smith and the only testimony taken by that body, therefore, was that which had been voluntarily offered,’’ he answered. FAITHFUL FIDO HIDES PURSE Directs Mistress With Lantern to _ His Safety Vault. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 1.—While Mrs. E. Benton of 6345 Frankstown avenue, was shopping in the East End she entrusted her purse to Fido to carry home. Fido loitered along, sizing up the dog show posters and other

‘sights until he to the police station in a lantern with which to search pth When she reached ound Fido without the purse. ey pag the anxiety ot

lt ORR AE 0» Rao tds NOT YET CLOSED} GIRL TRIES IX VAIN TO PREVENT]

an ww Dashed Bottle From Hand After He Has Taken Fatal Draught.

Seeing from the next room the reflec- tion of her father’s form as he stood before a mirror, a carbolic acid bottle held to his lips, Annie Anselmann, 14 years old, ran into the bedroom of the family home at 907 Geyer avenue and dashed the bottle from his hand. She was too late, for her father, Al- bert Anselmann, had swallowed most of the contents of the bottle. Ten min- utes later he was dead. Anselmann took his 12-year-old son, George, downtown Wednesday afternoon and bought him a suit of clothes. On his return he stopped in a drug store near his home and bought the acid, saying he wanted it as a wash. He listened attentively to the clerk’s in- structions as to diluting it. Entering the home, Anselmann re- marked to his wife, ‘“‘I’m tired of it all.’’ Then he entered the bedroom and ended his life. He had been out of work for six weeks ‘and had suffered for several years from asthma. His widow and four children survive him. He left $2.36, which was found tn his pocket. His body will be buried Friday afternoon in SS Peter and Paul's Cemetery. TIME-HONORED PRIVILEGE OF A WIFE TO SEARCH HER HUBBY’S POCKETS IS DENIED Court Sustains Objections of Man Who Had to Hide His Money, Under a Bathtub. A wife, according to a ruling by Cir- cuit Judge Grimm, has no right to search her husband’s pockets for money. This was decided in the case of James J. Dooley, whose petition for divorce from Lillian G Dooley, was answered with a cross-bill. Dooley testified that Mrs. Dooley rifled his pockets and took money. Her attor- ney, Pau! Dillon, objecied to such testi- meny, decidring it was the privilege of a wife to ransack her husband's clothes for money if he would not give it to her. Judge Grimm overruled the objection, stating that she had no right to get money that way. According to Dooley {ft did no good to hide the money. “Even when I put it under the bath- tub she found it,’’ he said. He said Mrs. Dooley drank to excess and that the liquor bill averaged $6 a month. She de- nied this and declared that if she was ever drunk she didn’t know it. She said she never tasted’ liquor until after her marriage, when her husband and his father gave her a glass of beer. The Dooleys lived at 4453 Evans avenue Saag their separation In February. He s a son of Patrick Dooley, former guard gt the Postoffice, who died last Novem- ber. The divorce case “ continued for further testimony.

Fire Sweeps Birds Point, Mo. CAIRO, Il., March 3.—The’ town of Birds Point, Mo., which was nearly de- stroyed when the Mississippi River bank caved in a few months —_ was wiped out A Fhe seas The hotel, sev-

ATHER 5 SUICIDE WORN OUT Al OO, STONEMASUN ENDS ils LI —

George Saenger, Believing Himself in the Way, Drinks Carbolic Acid.

Believing that he was in the way and that no ene cared for him any longer, and that at the age of 60 years he was a spent man, according to Dr. Osler’s theory, George Saenger. a stone- mason, killer himself at 6 o’cleck Thurs- day morning by drinking carbolic acid. His body was found an hour later by John Schneider in his room at 36 Lami street. Wednesday night Saenger went to his room in a very despondent frame of mind. He had been to the office of Wal- ter Vilts, a contractor, in the Columbia Building, to collect $3.60, but did not get it, and he was without money. He borrowed 2 cents from a friend and bought 15 cents worth of food and 10 cents worth of carbolic acid. The food he ate Wednesday night and he drank the acid in the morning. He has been out of work for a month. He and his wife were separated. Mrs. Saenger is a dressmaker and lives at Third street and Russell avenue. Saenger is said to have been greatly distressed by the separation. SOLDIERS GUARD PRISONERS IN FIRE AT LEAVENWORTH Federal Penitentiary Buildings Burn With Loss of $65,000 and Convicts Leave Cells. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 1.—It tcok 1200 United States soldiers to main- tain order and to prevent prisoners from escaping during a fire which destroyed four buildings of the Federal military prison here early today. Defective wir- ing is believed to have causea the blaze. The loss is $65,000 All the 800 prisoners were marched out of their cel] houses when it seemed that the whole prison would be destroyed and they were held under heavy military guard until the fire was under control. After some of the cell houses had cooled sufficiently they were marched back again. The blaze was discovered before mid- night by a sentry, who fired his pistol. ‘The fire call was sounded and the en- tire garrison at Fort Leavenworth turned out. The Thirteenth infantry, armed with rifles, was thrown around the entire prison. ‘ihe fire, which prob- ably started in the prison tailor shop, gained rapid headway against the prison guard working with buckets. The water pressure was too weac« for use of fire hose. The Fire Department of Leaven- worth joined forces with the soldiers. The fire was confined to the central row of buildings and consumed the in- dustrial departments o: the prison, in- cluding the paint shop, the tailor shop, carpenter shop and laundry. whe build- ings contained many combustibles.

Fall at Courthouse In Fatal. -_John Bell, 7 years old, who fell into the basement of the Courthouse while sunning himself on the stone flagging which rises about the sidewalk from tan eae, Same

PROFESSOR ATE 90 TOADSTOOLS AND STIL LIVE Kirkwood Pupils sis Gale Va- cation After Prof. Hard’s Unusual Meal. NOT BOTHERED A BIT —_—— ———- Expert Declares Supposed Poisoneus Fungus Growths Are Wholesome. Prof. M. E. Hard of the Kirkwood High School was in his chair as usual of his there at classtime Thursday. Many pupils didn't think he would be and they had been looking forward to 2 holiday, but the professor ea bre them. The boys of his class wouldn’t have given 30 cents for the professor’s chance to live after they saw him eat 30 toad- stools Wednesday. dering whether he is in the same group of freaks as the man who eats glass and Now they are won: tacks in the side-show, or whether their notions about the deadly character of toadstools were wrong. The boys plucked the toadstools them- selves and tovk them to their dear teach- er. He had challenged them to do it because, he said, he wanted w prove to them that toadstools are not as black as they are painted. Eate Thirty Mushrooms Raw. “Just pick out the ones you think are poisonous,” he said. ‘“TI’!l] eat them.” So the boys camé to school with their pockets full of toadstools. In the pres- ence of the entire class he sorted them out and ate 30 of them, raw, and with- out even putting salt and pepper op them. Then the class waited for the’ ambu- ance, but it didn’t come. The professor showed no signs of illness. -‘Untfl far in the night the boys watched the professor’s house for signs of ex- citement, but never an ambulance or a doctor’s buggy hove in sight. There was a broad smile on Prof. Hard’s face when he stepped into ‘the classroom Thursday. Many Toadstoels Edible. “Well, boys, you see I’m still here,’’ he said. “We will proceed with the botany and biology recitation.”’ Groans from the boys. They had such faith in the toadstools that many of them had not prepared their les- sons. “Why, I always eat toadstools,” said Prof. Hard to a Post-Dispatch report- er. Popular belief is wrong. The man who write the dictionary is wrong. There is no difference between toad- stools and mushrooms, and most of them are edible. Of course, I wouldn’t advise anyone to go out in the woods and pick toadstools at random and eat them, as about one-fourth of the varieties are deadly poison. “What I mean is that mest of the mushrooms which are erroneously called toadstoolg are good to eat. There is no season of the year when edible mush- rooms cannot be found in the woods around St. Louis. Many persons think I am taking a great chance when I eat toadstools, but I'am not taking any more chance than they are when they go to the market and buy mushrooms.” Prof. Hard knows 80 much about mushrooms that he has written a book about them. THIRSTY ARE “JOHN SMITHS” Records in Dry Town Show Them Also “Sick.” ROCHESTER, Mich., Aprfi 1—Ever since the local option law went into effect in Oakland County, the people of Rochester have been unable to ob- tain intoxicating liquors except for med- ical purposes, Naturally several men be- come “sick’’ each day, and go to the farug store, where they obtain liquor by signing a statement that it is to be used for medical purposes. The other day & so-called ‘“‘sick’’ strolled into a drug store and asked for a pint of whisky: The druggist pro- duced it and the book was signed “John Smith.”’ “This is the fifth ‘John Smith’ that has signed the beok today,” said the astonished clerk. FOUR NEW WIVES FOR RAISULE TANGIER, April 1.—Raisuli, the picturesque brigand, has met with an unexpected reverse. He has been en- deavoring for some months to secure the post of Governor of the Fahs from Mulai Hafid, and has spent over $60,000 in order to “interest’’ various court of- ficials in his behalf. Now Mulia Hafid has definitely re- fused him the post. By way of con- solation, however, the Sultan has pre- sented Raisuli with @ horse, some tents and four new wives for his harem.

| NIAGARA GIRL. WHO SAVED HER - _ BROTHER, WAN1 ED AS DESERTER| A th rece PSR 3S Sa 2 OES: ee oe sis ne 4 9 nb I A, fn" det . ae , mg ae 7 . a > _ S re 4 4 : “ ‘~. ‘a 2%. oF ee * Moa® Sotic™ 2% 2.4 x) oo Gretecte Peehostartes%os%as%ns*nsMeaMeatoatoets eee Ne a a ee: wee Sosioedoetoatoeioetes Soahoetnetoegoes *SIGIAL GLAD Sut SAVED BROTHER BY CLEVER RUSE . Miss Nellie Easley Pointed Out Sweetheart as Man Wanted as Deserter.

Miss Nellie Easley is the heroine of Niagara, a village three miles east of Alton, because of her action in sending her sweetheart, Ray Schneider, to pris- on in order to prevent her brother Frank from being arrested as an army deserter. She is pround of the success of her ruse and proud of the way -in which Schneider fell in with her plan and did her bidding at the behest of love. Though temporarily she has lost her brother, she still has her sweetheart, and Niagara is listening for the merry jangle of wedding bells. Frank Easley, whose sister's ready wit prevented his capture, is still ‘‘hid- ing out.” “T have no idea where he is,”’ said Miss Easley, ‘‘but I suppose he will re- main away from home a long time. He has had two narrow escapes.” Easley formerly was a soldier sta- tioned at San Francisco. Homesickness and eagerness to see his family caused him to leave the service without a formal discharge. When officers went to the Hasley home to arrest him Tuesday night Miss Easley pointed out her sweetheart, Ray Schneider, and he was taken to the East Alton jail. When there had been time enough for Hasley to get away Schnei- der revealed his identity and was re- leased, Miss Hasley saved her brother by a similar ruse a year ago. SMALL BOY’S BIGGEST FISH Champion Pickerel Story in Indiana Has Real Proof. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 1—The head of what is said to he the biggest pickerel ever caught in Indiana water has been received at the office of the Deputy State Fish and Game Commis- sioner in the State House. By actual measurement the head is 9 inches long, 7 inches wide and 6% inches thick. The mouth is 6 inches wide and measures around the rew of needle teeth just ll inches. The big fish was caught about two weeks ago in the” Kankakee marshes near Schnieder. It was brought in by John Gaspar, a huntsman of that t dis- trict, who tells the stery of @

raced fn chase of smaller fry. captured it in his arms_and in flaps held on until he landed Mt

OSES > PORTER SERS " ; ‘ $y iow a arts x MISS NELLIE EASLEY. *, > 9°, tet

WITHOUT FOGD UN DRINK FOR WEEK: A. ol Aged Man at City Hospital Gasps Story of Stay in Vacant Cellar,

John Mahoney, an aged and homeless man, is in the City Hospital dying from the results of starvation and exposure. He was able to gasp the information that he had been lying for a week in the cellar of a vacant house at 266 La Salle street without food and water. When he was found by Policeman Bal- zer, whe happened to loek Into the cei- lar, he was lying on the ground in a corner with only a shirt and trousers on. He was so weak that he could not speak. At first the policeman thought he was dead. He was cold and almost pulseless, W'hen taken to the City Hospital he aged to say that he had been in the cel- lar for a week. He then relapsed into a comatose condition and was unable to tell where he came from or how he get into the cellar or what had become of his clothes, Policeman Balzer says that he doubts if the man has been there as long a8 & week. He says he looked into the cel- lar three days ago and did not see him, although he might have been there, as the cellar is dark, and it was only by going over it thoroughly that he discov- ered the dying man. SON CONDUCTS WEDDING OF FATHER AND MOTHER-IN-LAW Mother of ‘Wife of Minister at Un- usual Ceremony Becomes His Stepmother. GORVE CITY, 0O., April L—A son performed the marriage ceremony for his father and mother-in-law and stepmother-to-be. The Rev. Charles C. Kelso married his father, James D. Kelso, aged 78, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eunice Ala Snay, aged 66. The fbridegroom had been married twice previously and the bride once. Last Fall the Rev. Charles D. Kel- so, formerly assistant to Dr. Wash-

daughter of his new et

’ ~~ 7 Ps oe F> gape a See 5 Ve - RES oe Bn rie Yt ° ie ees Rab > hgh Ae Shs nS ae he te Rs : > * oe x Be 2 hy me : Ree, Sea : wn 4 , : "+. 5 > oan zw Pn : Mt Fn: 08s" Soha ein . . » es Co Be a Rea, A. Bee Spit Saaen Ree or. mi mie scone arate se . 6 igen on eee so: . - a.” : = es Ne aoe 5 : 2% Stay _ > CRS ~" POXe x a Se ee ee LES SS ane a es “ ~ * . = ni hed * ‘ Crete PW OP WW OW CCE LEC LEW OSS EEO E C OOS S DYING): was revived by stimulants and man-/

ae Ae out t pads; aie cl a Mage pee. me ep, raved oe e. py: appaie! freer the deck, go to tl cf the banker's wife and play brid; rte a bourg late last night, an 6 ly trip. On the first day ington Gladden of the First Congre-| gational Church, married Miss oe

Page 15

ie Fert a f - Prete omes peer De." . bs ¢ re z a Ks cm oa rs. witheu one ; ’ o 2 ? + ¥ “hictpal affairs than his opponent. ek ‘His notable achievement in pushing to a suc- ~ otling for ends which he believed to be right. as @ persistent advocate of law enforcement, it — _ other public utility interests. Whether it is true * “ating to the Republican campaign fund, the logic ey = With the exception of the candidates whom the “ih ho entered the automobile. If the jury believed

EA US I

“LOUIS POST -DISPATCH 4M. | cornetcaebiaele RATES, B BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. One Year. po e-eseeeeess fi88 one VOAP. woes ccecess 2.00 t pe > by Themes. ‘order, express money order CIRCULATION GROWTH | AVERAGE PER DAY Baily

Sunday (Ne) (Issue) 27,052 39,855 48,612 1898 93,537 107,199 1903 118,596 197,327 1908 157,584 263,936 Biggest West of the Missiasippi. 1893 THD ONLY 8t. Louis newspaper showing cir- eulation GAINS over 5 years ago! Circulation books open te all! “First im Everything”

THE CANDIDATES. iubsiety: in the approaching election the two leading candidates for Mayor are both men of excellent character and capacity. Neither is tainted with personal or official dereliction. ** Mr. Woerner has had larger experience in mu- an He is familiar . with the laws and ordinances. He has demon- strated his disposition to serve the public and Lilo better the laws in the interest of the public. . - cessful issue the 1-mill street railway tax proved * his courage, intelligence and public spirit in bat- In view of his mill-tax work and his character was to be expected that Mr. Woerner’s candidacy _ would not be acceptable to the street railway and or not that the utility corporations are contrib- ‘the situation drives their forces into the Re- blican camp, where the absence of specific idence of an intention to regulate them and the advantage of a compact, powerful machine in- te their confidence. ~ On the other hand, Mr. Kreismann, the Repub- candidate, is a capable business man. He is est. Although he has not spared the colors painting the rainbow of promise, we believe is sincere. His intentions are good. There i no blot on his official record and his political b Rigye been in the direction of good gov- F isieent must be taken of Republican bousiatn, power of which has been offensively wielded, ee of the perfect potent party organization j hich has been steadily expanding its field of cial control. “Citizens. must consider whether gMr. Kreismann and his associates can withstand §#he steam roller; whether they can resist the . hine’s onslaught for the spoils of office. -Dispatch has marked as objectionable, voters lave freedom of choice. In addition to James : man Jr. for Collector, two candidates on ? e Democratic ticket have specially strong ground ¥ appeal for re-election in their good public serv- Bice. These are James Yeatman Player for Comp- frolier and James C. Travilla for President of Board of Public Improvements. Faithful, s public servants ought to be rewarded, and “this: rule prevails, both Mr. Player and Mr. ‘avilla will be elected. ; On the same theory, Mr. Weinbrenner, Repub- can candidate for City Marshal and an excel- ent officer, should be re-elected. Capt. W. R. fodges for Auditor and James Duross for Assess- have good records of public service. 4 Votes cast’ with intelligence and discrimination telling factors for good government. i, i i r -~S See sy we « » “ ag es age} ee Ar ae hw Sa ee » 0 SoS. arene ae) S se > > 4p Oe ed — [ x : 4 Sgt 2 0 oe ‘ a et Si A eh eae = of +e 2 en Culture Hall tise aie str LJ. B— trotline inte eheue Coeur L J.—Per ; - 4 ey ; for selling Pyrenean READ Der ¢ ER. pation in ated ENGINEER. dent's salary poten ING.—Record you mention ia nts John We dD H.— dust, fine ake w.—v pia 3 abe ty, * moms at nat tol be > abelihed a at x2 ones. =F ment Sui nites xn y- : physician. You may ‘ee about aoa ~— ae chan BUILDER.—In t Pune Ae Ninth and St. Chaghearinen | books on building, oat NEEDY.—Apply to Sol Op American Th ir. J — Dei mae Geel se ss rom “was el time on which. ry wis Py un % for selling. the terettenk? ee ZEAL.—For New formation write Mii . Wellington, New DAILY.—Your to some electrical com boo publication you | APRIL W.—Sow aleauaee hebras raska have been recomr D. J. 8.— High school equivalent is student. A year of E, R.—High . 86; 03, Jone io 8; ‘oT, July 26-26, 8; 34.9. WM.—aAin’'t is | for and are pet; iniiterate ‘3 ot not and have not. Aren't is no visable. ee EVE. -— eth ne. Woe work to do ak is very difficu It must be tised for or goer at all. dog "bas St vi Vitus’ dar that veterinarians fe curable in dogs. —— GENEE— Soul Kiss” a eamed ; books are arrant nor ’ - A. B.—TIf ‘the notes deed of trust and not foreclose; interest thereon will J. EB. J.—The tion names t he Jas 518 PATRON.—A | each of the tour’ Ty f ures one mil». One equ area of any shape Conte mile. Z—For the enue d that ms @ tain evidence that & square nuisance and ¢

Page 16

s * . : Ne ig eas Drees at

- Qut With His art Hair. ae — P ee ie Lae rd ies vs to ues piess “ee . we Oe - ie a he “ > ? ‘ form him usually is deficient in imagi- ‘Bachelor, ievel- | complex and full of surprises at the end — nT) niin Spe like the old-fashioned rr oe préeacience. But she al possesses a pathetic belief in herself.

of every chapter; novel she kept up a chap’s illusions’—— “Because the old-fashioned man had

ing his opera glasses at the Another example of Feminine Unrea- sonableness: When she makes liberal

How D0e&S PUGET SOUND?

NO, DARLING , T DON'T USE) ( DO YoU USE A

the girl in the ul- tra sheath gown | some illusions to be kept up,” broke In IT—I KEEP IT. SEWING MAKES A LITTLE ar got use of the nocturnal lip salve out ee ere by But the lightness of the conspirators’ who marries a man to reform him. “ = mete) Pe : cs en ieee Confirmat! ; in butte aoe fee Y 6IS.NC RTH BRe Saowaye 3 ss penalty (in these days when treason The risks are great enough for any x green, brown, olive. Bye aN * Ps + . Home of the Popular Price Mat. 1 Door South Busy Bee. a “7 eens SO erase sd switi woman when she marries a man who |4% . the rattle kes in te Jas x | SS urday . ole be % criminals. M , it h i fred lips that on k “ Our OY ¢ar©r - : = be Ronee y Dear Woman, If You Would Oaly | ‘t "2s insp ce spoke enly & ge ee = - 2 fe Bee MILAN STRAW ' So much for the twisted, mysterious on Mrs. tne ‘awe alnut-Juice > or on ipa Ae ae Fe story of the Queen's Diamond Neck) Hatr Stain, As o, No One Would } . C B y Hi $5. 00 § it T mo f ge ‘ Se): Agua de In black, white, burnt Few if any other historical eboney Fiver Know You Stained Your Hair. AN APPEAL, ra an il im a U 0 rrow, as ¥ oa se : : ate eae It only takes you a few minutes once a OU put. a tax on women's gloves |§¢? thi ds t ulated during om. : a a two-toned, ete.: ] are so involved and leave _ s0 many month to apply ‘Mrs, Potter's Wulnut-Juice And those the n f We are going to in mY way sell 75 uits that accum &¢ | apes “9 arge “loose ends” of unsettled doubts. No Bote State het +g Baguley § have a nice, ‘ ‘ fn inte 1en oe wear, | 8 4 The final “clean- -up” price is about : on the dollar. rit straight h nee * aE at ake . ) ’ o aes mushroom; ; other mystery, perhaps, ever led to such | Stains only the hair, doesn't rab eff, pins a vate oe ee z wool materials; light, ppg — shades; also a few = eg ee ey a t , : no pelsonous dyes, sulphur, lead oe arly choice Pam ee RC oe Tee" Friday and nemendous results. Fer. the eplsede. was Has. no odor, no sediment, i> area ee It does not seem quite fair. 3 Aren't bona coming © get t t f re 3 a a . > tag Al eye ate S Ss, S d f one of the chief immediate causes of | bottle of Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hate We writers have @.grievance. sirs 4% | : or ae ee ae atur ay.. ° a mighty revolution that scourged and pig caype'y Lael ag —_. Sells for $1.00 aierad angry 2s can be: , ; > Ts OE . tC. ee ultimately, purified a whole nation, antec satisfaction. Send oe : A eg % “. » 7 ae “Tiiemed Hats at Popular Prices Srets ca‘ slip of paper, wits Sieradtecaie | Why should those dollar jungle words [JS af | Every effort possible has been made this season to demonstrate a en tee ee en | ee | i . ae ‘ Why There Is So Much One We. ee pele, seen eee z % ‘ 3 beautiful Hats can he sold: at popular prices. Combined PER gt ere Is eh Crime. iy = achoge, » oe: — wrapper, pe Is this protection that you laud , | shes line i 1s style and quality, and the best “Hello!” ° ton Supply Co., 436 Groton -Bldy.. Cineia. Intended for the few? 4 If not, put our case on the list + - is the price—$? 00, $6, 00 and... pes eeens $4, 08 “Say, central, you Save me the wrong its. Potter Helgi ouble 6 dou . wan Woodken i: . War and Tnens ord would sui > * | 3 av., and Jounson Bros., Broadwa "| On every W uit, ta Sailors, with colored bands. . Dee 6 tate re 1 double 7 double’—— lin Ay Seca taese ss For that would surely cut the space z : ne (pes cA EDS ee REE Cc Kaeo o> es gid ‘em again.”’"—Chi- BO Oe Peo rte Ir i bande or smaall ; silk trimmings. ..$1.98 |}|“°*° 7 ~ would h F: pe Re ag ee rte Bean Peet ewes ees eves 2 8 eee 8 .88 They'd use ‘the home-made stuff; ; : en - ee ae * Ses Hats at $2.50 ah ge Rae And, sirs, we knew that you'll nah rn | Drep Us eg he 38 fT | “What does the PS: a Club dis- It’s surely good enough. , ae 4 Baia . Our rep repare 1sal sof ea vi Hats to sell at this cuss?” So tax those | dollar wora—- |S PR Re : ‘as ai lilies, 4 ] | I : on sD Paent. If there's 7 High ta riff 1 our cry— ; Oe : < a ‘a , wes: ry wee . . teehee tence es CE 50 a full quote of 8 in attendance, Lest all the) | ge to him, - Ree se P Ay pee ae nS Rt Re ig 5 hi dad et they discuss — ca rig . nd Lou ulsy ‘ile | s And we. — bias we, Tam oe aN ne Ae : Haig " a : ‘ i ‘ & . ei nf meee a ies posed Kirt isk aoe Ce RS eee RCS Hai tag cas ee £4 Meo oh es ee Sige ee a Sl et as % . : “sik ey patton Bae ee * ett shin EE ge Fis: aes Sat ce ; ' i“ Fe is 4 a a HESS : , Pe on ee Ne ewe , i Sgerios een ates ae SS ag ze x ¥ ‘i cel Pr, : a é ORS, ou Pex “s sm er pe at leg EE petite ELE EES

Page 17

4 eR pe r olatfielder. worked a little ee sett verre ’ aie ed BRESNAHAN TO _CARRY 1h gms: : f P RODS A Ave, 3 OO ee ee I , 2 , ‘ Tet a NN WR CO a NOW FIT TO ‘BEGIN HARD RACE FOR THE 19099 PENNANT AGAINST _ AMERICAN LEAGUE 'S BEST TEAMS a BoM THE aus Siesdiianieeeel 21 MEN ON FIRST TRIP be in Bee Four. Recruits Feel __- oe the Ax, but Others Will Receive Further Tryout by Cardinals BY J AMES ‘(CRUSINBERRY. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 1. ITH a feeling of satisfaction over the spring training and an eagerness to get into the coming championship race for the National League pen- nant, the Cardinals broke camp today and packed their bats and uniforms ady to take an afternoon train for Memphis, where they begin a tour of ex- a hibition games to put on the finishing touches before they are call.d to battle ‘against the world's ‘champion club in the opening game of the season. No one regretted to get away from Little Rock, though the month’s stay here has been th pleasant and profitable to them all. like soldiers, are always glad to be called to the front to a struggle and, ther than be penned up in camp. * srensahan announced that 21 players re to be carried on the entire trip. there are 24 players in camp now, {@ means that three of them are to be t. elsewhere. The three are Geiser hd Baldwin, pitchers, and Medwetzky, Murdock was disposed of to Little Rock club yesterday, and orse and Larkin departed for their mes at the same time. The other ung recruits are to be carried with e team for further inspection. ‘ , resnahan wanted to leave Geiser here ath the Little Rock ‘club, along with. urdoci:, as the-local club would like have another pitcher. Mike Finn, who s the club here, passed Geiser over O’Connor for trial, and the two yesterday afternoon. O’Connor announced afterwards that he , ‘ didn’t believe he could use the boy on the Little Rock club, probably because the salary called for in his contract is too high. Geiser wants to go to the ' Hastern League, and an effort wilf be “to place him with one of these No disposition has yet been made of win or Medwetzky, but Roger ex- to have a call for them in some minor league club in the near fu- They are now in that spirit to get this morning because they needed the time to pack their baggage and get ready to move on the afternoon train which leaves here at 3:40. This will haul them into Memphis by 8 o’clock in the evening and allow them a full night’s sleep before the game which is to.be played there tomorrow. They will spend two nights in Mem- phis, according to present plans, leav- ing on an early morning train Satur- day for Paducah, where they perform on Saturday and Sunday. Roger in- structed - all yesterday that he wanted them to play every exhibition contest just as though it were to count in the race for the pennant. He will demand that they hit, steal bases and slide and go at top speed in every game, because he be- Heves he now has the team primed for the beginning of the season and doesn’t want them to let up for a sin- gle game from now until they face the Cubs in Chicago on April 14. Owner Robison, who has been here for the past three or four days, is more than pleased with his prospects for an improved team. He will not make the exhibition tour, as his services will be needed in St. Louis getting the grounds ready for the opening. Secretary See- kamp is on the job and is to handle the busines of the troop on the trip. ‘Cardinals Show First Flash of Big League Form at Little Rock @ closing game with the Little Rock club, the St. Louis Cardinals _ displayed more speed and greater yeness than they have at any es ‘ane this spring, and if they can keep t same spirit in the game ail the they'll get away with a lot of es over the stronger teams of the League after the big race be- Possibly the speed shown by the ’ York club on the preceding day some of the fellows ashamed of ves, for they came right back hinst the same club and executed just t a¢ many tricks and daring plays af McGraw’s prospective champions had han himself was in the game the. ‘firet five innings, and It was ae the oom eptrit that the club was p ast However, when he gave way to eips, the boys kept up the speed until } nine innings had been finished. this Little Rock club had beaten ae two days before, they never @ a chance to turn such a trick this The improvement in play by the. ‘ar = sin those days was fully 50 per ing, Fred doing five innings and four.. Both were in much better than had been expected. If any could be found it was in a ten- to be wild, and had the Little players been & bit more careful at bat, some of them would have miked. As it was, they either fanned or hit to someone, so the wild- n _@f the pitchers wasn't apparent a | the box score, each one passing a — Beebe hasn’t acquired his July speed yet, but he cut one or two over just to make sure it was coming all right. His curve ball was working beautifully and had a hook of 15 inches to it. Lush got better as he warmed up-.and closed the ninth inning by fanning three men in succession. He is in fine physical con- dition and will undoubtedly be a win- ner in the box again. The infield had much better balance to it than at any time this year and as day by day goes by, it seems that Osteen is the man who will start the regular season off at shortstop. If he were a better hitter, he might go through the season in the big league, for hig fielding is quite satisfactory. He hasn’t fully acquired the Bresna- han habits of daring plays yet, but that would come if the team were successful. base in the final Little Rock battle and cut over in front of short three differ- ent times after slow boynding balls and shot the runners out at first base each time. Charles balks at nothing at sec- ond base and goes after those back of second base at top speed, never being afraid to take a chance that a lucky one-handed scoop would get a runner at first. He scooped one in that game that few second basemen would have ticked with their fingers, but he was unable to cling to it and the man was safe. Koney is much faster than last year and was never so fast as in Wednes- day’s game. In the second inning he, Charlies and Osteen executed a double that kind that has to be perfect er will fail, for it required lightning and accur- ate execution. HARD SCHEDULE FOR ST. T. LOUIS U. ? ‘The St. lg ts ‘University baseba!) Ce: jule, calling for the varsity nine s play ‘18 games, has been completed Manager R. F. Hyland, and the game of the season will be played Saturday with the Tripie A team om the Triple A grounds fn Forest Park. ge in May the team is scheduled the nine against. some of the collegé teams in Iilinois. C.- . C. has also been scheduled for a of games for the first time in. Several years, The complete schedule t an team follows: ‘April 3—Triple A at Triple A grounds. ‘April 7—Knox College at Handlan's M. A. at St. op oy Seminary at Hand- i BAG. B.C. at C. Bic. F s—Bhurtiett: College at Alton, i 22—Arkansas at St. Louls. SHRUBB FAVORS DORANDO TO WIN MONTREAL,’ Canada, April 1—*If Flanagan gets on the track at Polo Grounds at New York and attempts any of the unfair tactics he worked on me in my race with Longboat I’ll pitch him out of the grounds. I'll stop the race if the officials perthit,that man Flanagan to geton the. track and pace his man.” Alfred Shrubb’s brown eyes snapped with every word of the above he spoke. The little fellow was angry and de. clared emphatically that he was com- pelled to run half a dozen men in Maii- son Square Garden instead of Longboat alone. “But it will not happen again,” he said. “Mark my words, there wil) be a riot if any crooked work of that kind takes place.”’ Referring to the big race in New York, Shrubb said: “Win or lose, it will be the last Mara. thon race I will ever run. My game is 10 and 15 miles. How do I think ft wit) result? Well, you never can tej}. I look upon Dorando as the most likely winner and I might be feeling good enough to win myself.” . Shrubb is a very modest féllow for one | who has been so much in the limelight. He talks very little of himseif or his successes. It was gi marks that he does not think very much the boys before the game} Byrne was especially fast on third] play that was perfect and it was one of |. eaned trem his re- LOST CARDINAL MAY WIN FLAG a Raymond as Great a- Pitcher Mathewson, ‘Veterans on Giants Assert. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Raymond, or ‘Mr. April 1.—The eccen- tric Mr. Bugs,’’ as the hotel waitefs call him, will probably be sent against Memphis for a fast clip this afternoon, and it is the intention of Manager McGraw to keep him work- ing every other afternoon until the Gi- ants again lay siege to Coogan’s Bluff. While we have been ranting about the unheard-of recruits and seeing great possibilities in some of the young twirl- ers, it might as well come out right how as at any other time that McGraw is depending upon Raymond as much as any pitcher on his staff to win the pennant for the Giants this year. Fred Tenney, Mathewson, McGraw or any man well versed in baseball will tell you that Raymond has as much on the ball as any pitcher in America, and that is saying a whole lot. His only fault, as everybody knows, and one that he doesn’t deny, is his disposition to ramble around at late hours and talk too much of things that attack his gqual- ity of endurance. In other words, he is .a little short of wind at times and Mc- tGraw proposes by working him every day to give him the power to go the distance. The only way that a club can beat ‘‘Bugs’’ Raymond is to tire nim out. “Bugs” Raymond's Feat. So far this spring he has pitched four straight games without allowing a sin- gle hit, but the lack of wind will bob up some day if he does not train hard and often. McGraw knows his man. Last year the Giants found themselves in a tough place every time they faced this same Mr. Raymond, and Joe Mc- Ginnity finally discovered the only way to beat him. While Raymond was at bat for St. Louis in the third inning of a game at the Polo Grounds last summer, McGin- nity purposely walked him to first base. Once there Joe kept throwing the ball to first so as to-run Raymond back- ward and forward to the bag until ‘“‘Bugs’”’ was breathing heavily from the extra exertion. Once they got him tired the Giants started the next inning bunting. They had Raymond jumping from one side of the diamond to the other until he finally had to give up the ghost and drop his hands to his side. He was all in. They then began pounding him so hard that McCloskey had to take him out the next inning. That is one of the strategic moves in baseball that do not often get to the public, but Kred Tenney told it last night. McGraw also told it to Raymond and he is preparing him so that no other club can repeat the trick invented by New York last year. You see. Roger Bresnahan was in on the play, and the next time his team faced Raymond they might attempt to wear him out in the same manner. This time, however, they will find a different ‘‘Bugs.”’ Raymond. is ambitious to beat Mathewson out of the pitching honors and he honestly believes he will do it. -o wr Revolver Marksmen Tie. Hussey and Kriedler tied for the hon- ors in the practice revolver shoot for men for the Third District on the Chest- nut Street Police Station range yester- day, with scores of 40 out of a possible 50. In all about 24 men took part in the practice and the majority of the scores were below the 30 mark. When yon are in the Easter ‘‘lime light’’—half the pleasure of wearing your new garments will be to’ feel that you are wear- ing something a little bit out of the ordinary—a suit that will appear to you and to your friends as . quite apart from anything you’ve worn before. You may be able to buy erude copies of our styles —but we do not. believe any other local tailor will give you the quality that you know you can get here. But—of course—if you’re willing to take chances, you'll find plenty of op- portunities. . ' of Longboat. He dropped one statement | that the Indian was headiess and tha‘ jit was only through the coaching he ; received that enabled him to win all ag FOR NEW YORK] — STANLEY KETC NES MIDDLEWEIGHT OF WHOM JACK JOHNSON IS AFRAID Ta MEN IN FINE SHAPE Recent Games Show. Browns Have Improved Greatly in Aggressive Work. HOUSTON, Tex., April 1—A stiff norther swept down over Texas yester- day afternoon, followed by rain here, Which "prevented the usual morning PRIVATE FIGHTS MAY TILT LID St. Louis Boxers Plan Two Ring Battles Despite Vigilance of Authorities. —_——— Jack Stevens, a local boxer, who was to have met Milt Kinney in a bout in private, at Alton, IJl., last Sunday, will oppose the Alton man on April 6 in- stead. News thatthe bout was to take place leaked oft and as a result it was decided that it was best to postpone the contest for the reason that no boxing is permitted in Alton at present. Kinney’s backers have posted $250 to go as a side wager and Stevens has se- cured backing for the same amount. [It has not been definitely the fight will take place, but it will be in the vicinity of Alton. A private fight is also scheduled to take place in St. Louis in the near fu- ture. Billy Grupp and Frank Geschke may get together. Geschke declares he can split $450 with Grupp if the South Broadway A. C. boxing instructor is willing to fight. Eddie Randall, boxing instructor of the Missouri A. C., is promoting a “wrestling” show to take place at Jen- Hings, Mo., Sunday. Barney McCarthy and Lewis Harrell will meet in the fea- ture bout. on the program at 128 pounds. Bob Spanuth vs. Eddie Niller and Mar- ion Woodson, the well-known Business Men’s Gymnasium boxer, and Jack Vickery will clash at 135 pounds. Ran- dall will act as referee. “Brooklyn” Tommy Sullivan is to call St. Louis’ his permanent home after all. Sullivan has ‘received an offer to man- age a new road house that is to be built in St. Louis County. The Brooklyn boxer was planning to return to that city, but has agreed to accept the new sie instead. ‘llptageaialiiaiininaiibion DE ORO AND BROWN TO MEET.IN POOL GAME Alfredo de Oro and ‘“Tennessee’’ Browa will inaugurate a 150-point pool match at Pesch’s hall Saturday night and Monday. The men will play 150 points each night. De Oro held the pool championship title for almost 20 years. Tom Hueston is the present holder of the pool championship em- blem, but De Oro is the holder of the world’s three-cushien billiard cham- pionship. Last night Benny Allen of Kansas City scored 200 points to Brown’s 113 in the final block of points of their pool match at Pesch’s. The total score of the match which was won by Allen was 400 to 398. ee. ~~ " 4 = 9 Shehan’s Special for Easter COAT and PANTS to-your-measure Just a little better; Blues, Blacks, Grays and in all the leading styles for Spring. Shehan Tailoring Co. 805 Locust St. ee eee ee ee o — _ Complete with over 400 illustrations, Schedules, Ran ng Rules, Averages, etc. decided where }: | Practice hy McAleer’s Browns. Grave fears are entertained that the weather _ will break and that it will be impossi- _ble to play any more exhibition gamés before starting -for the North. Srow is reported in the Panhandle and local indications are unfavorable. Barring these conditions McAleer is in the best mood possible over the out- look for the games with the Tigers in Dallas Saturday and Sunday. He does not like the prospects of cold days ahead, for he has not had too many days of sunshine at best. Joe Quirk looked the men over this morning and pronounced every Brownie he came to in the pink of condition, and says they will be ready for the fray when the time comes. Graham pitched a remarkable game yesterday and held the local team down to two singles. If the weather clears } so that a game can be pulled off this afternoon Bailey will probably do the twirling. There is no indication as yet who will be left with the Houston team when the Browns break camp. There has been an effort to squelch the re- port that Griggs-is likely to be farmea out to Doak Roberts and he was played im yesterday’s game. It is understood that he went in in order that Mc- Aleer might look him over once more before making a decision. The Texan was four times at bat, did not get a hit and made the only error chalked against the Browns, out of a total of three chances. It is understood that if McAljeer should nét want Griggs he would rath- er play here than anywhere else in the country. McAleer is firmly convinced that his team is fully 20 per cent stronger now than it was at this time last year and, barring accidents to the players, they will be in midseason form long before the end of the first month of the regular season. | Sport Happenings Told Briefly TOMEET TIGERS} In the Junior Cocked Hat Ledgue on the Royal alleys, last night, the results were as follows: Pontiacs 3, Choctaws 2; Cherokees 4, Rialtos 1; Comanches 3, Mohawks 2. ee The Bell Society Tenpin League matches on the De Soto Olive alleys last night resulted as follows: Auditors 3, Construction 0; Subconstruction 3, A. T. & T. 0; Equipment 3, Maintenance 0. The C. B. C. baseball team will play the Shurtleff College team at Alton, IIl., this afternoon. The C. B. C. team is badly crippled, but as the college boys won two games from Shurtleff last sea- son they have no doubt as to the out- come of the game this afternoon. A meeting of the New Trolley League will be held this evening. It is expected that the umpires will be appointed and other business of importance transacted. It has been decided to hold the annual tournament of the Missouri State Golf Association on the links of the Evanston Country Club of Kansas City: The club will set the dates for the tournament. Chris Kenney isthe present holder of the championship, having won his title on the Normandie Club links last sum- mer. \ Four prominent candidates for the Washington University baseball. team were placed under the ban yesterday by the faculty. because of conditions in their studies. Frerichs, Zahorsky, Menges and Robinson compose the quar- tet that was set down. It is possible that if the boys make up their condi- tions that they will be able to play with the team on the out-of-town trip sched- uled for May. It is expected that 20 men will compete in the final Washington University cross country run to be held Saturday after- noon. The class team scoring the great- egt number of points will be awarded a silver cup. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 1—H. R. Hawkins, a loca! real estate dealer, to- day began negotiations for the purchase of the ‘Jim Jeffries Club,’ where a number of big. fights have been held recently. Jeffries forfeited his stock in the club when he broke his agreement to referee all fights occurring there. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 1—Battling Nelson today denied the report sent out from Pittsburg that he had been matched to fight Freddie Welsh at Jaurez, Mexico, on June 15. Nelson said he would not fight Welsh unless offered a good purse by New York promoters. ‘NEW YORK, April 1—Phil Brock, the Cleveland fighter, today knows that there are some New Yorkers who have the punch. The Ohioan met Frankie Madden last night and the Bowery lad put over the knockout punch after one minute of fighting in the eighth round. || A vicious right flush to the jaw did the trick. Up to the time of the knockout of the bout. the Clevelander had a shade the better today to the City of Mexico to see how the race situation stands in Lower Cal- ifornia. The purpose is to open a track at Tia Juana as soon as racing jis fin- ished at Arcadia. COLUMBUS, O., April 1.—Mike Dono- van, the Rochester welterweight, had all the best of ‘‘Thunderbolt’” Ed Smith in a fast six-round bout here |. last night. The Rochester boy was the ag- gressor all through the contest. The Parochial School Baseball League will open Saturday with games at El- lendale Park, Forest Park, O'Fallon Park, Triple A Grounds, /Athletic Park and Hodiamont Park. COMISKEY LOOKS FOR WALSH TO REJOIN SOX SHORTLY CHICAGO, Apri! 1.—Charles Comiskey, president of the Chicago American team, arrived here today and at once began to prepare for the opening of the cham- Pionship season. The Old Roman ex- pects Ed Walsh, the spitball artist, to join the Whité Sox In a few days. Big Ed has left Yale, where he was coach- iny the baseball team, and Comiskey thinks that his star twirler of last year will not hold out any longer for higher Salary. to all who write. HE baseball octopus reached a long day, and took another double wrap on the idle rich baseball octopus is a peaceable old chap. Se long arly is taatadte bat beuirowals collect his emoluments undistyrbed by any efforts to shake pocketbook, he is one of the most companionable of octop!. - his kind try to force the workman, the baseball octopus sir ployes what to do. He lays down rules which enabié them 0. automobiles. If he insists on the observance of certain forms, tt is are necessary to keep up the integrity of the sport. rit, But a few hundred men whom the octopus had euabled to graduate from the beanery into $5 a day hotels threat- en to break up the plans of manegers with a hold-up for more salary, and to become outlaws if not paid the increase. The octopus stood the jabbing while the boys had their little fun. But when he saw the matter becoming serious, and that there was danger of several clubs being ruined through the childish and absurd demands of some baseball! stars, he put a finger, that fs a tentacle, into the pie. And now the poor ball player gets none, Yesterday the National Commission promulgated the following rule, in sub- stance: All players failing to report for spring training as ordered and who play with an independent league, will be debarred from playing in organized baseball for three yesrs. All players who break contracts and go to outlaw clubs can under no cir- cumstances be reinstated within five years. | This does not take effect until May 1 of the present year. Thus hold-out players who bolt to out- laws will virtually ruin their baseball. lives by so doing. It is a good rule, Browns’ New Home Ready, ; HAT new grand stand will be T completed in time for_the open- ing here, April 14. President Hedges and his department heads looked over the’ place yesterGay and every- thing save a few'chairs and the crowd was in place. Fans have not been per- mitted within the gates in any .numbers since the completion of the big park and it will surely prop a few eyes wide open. Mr. Hedges has placed all the benches that filled the former grand stand in the new structure and a comparative idea of the size of the double-decker is ob- tained from the fact that the old seats fill only two-thirds of the upper story of the new stand. The latter has just double the number of seats on the first floor as it has on the second. This makes, the new grand stand seat exactly 10,040, and the outies park, a few short of 25,000. Mr. Hedges has yet to place a cost estimaté.qn the construction work and the improvements‘on his new park. He did state, however, that when he has cleared up everything as it is to be, there will not be enough left out of $100,000 to buy a canary’s trousseau. ack Johnson, AC K JOHNSO x Peaary wena J champion and contract jumper, has the fight situation right where he wants it. Johnson recently posted a $5000 uncertified check as «a guarantee of his S watnee to meet saver in the | * Ia It “April read world. that he was no sport by dubious form of knew he was.the “Ss he backed off his Club, London. It was ‘tan sary, either, to coax any Ketchel’s manager has ‘0 bee re felt; Kauffmann’s age the same thing ¥ Tom Sharkey cre ready we trick. And still there's. no f already: deciared Mr. Johnson not ‘to yme his door until he gets ee him. : ee But it’s really Johnson tator, even if fident that Jef ‘separate him front | sidestep about | candidates and 4dr money while thé: But as to the x force it looms up € ening, but. silent, aa man-bear from the corti ready: But he is Joe Gains fn Good | PETERSBURG, Van A Gans, the former at who has been reported in. account of his health, is ‘tea giving exhibitions nightly. Lae ently in good health. b> * a re Oe 3 s. 95 2 % ‘ ¥ on at? e “ bk ee es oe So ee ey ; > Ans Bs re oe ‘ * igs a ‘ + & q « A - - ef ade zy Ngee : ‘ ind - esd » ee Reit Before iny socheetilinill the cause which produces its As long as the blood, from which our systems receive theit ss ishment andstrength, remains impure and contaminated witt any old sore on the body will remain open, and resist to heal it. The nerves and tissues of the flesh around tinually fed with unhealthy matter and nature is simply & ison by draining it from the system through the or an old sore is a system of the cause. of im eaning ofthe blood, entry» S. S. S, heals old sores by removing every-p ity from the circulation. Itgoes down to the very t {trouble and so completely cleanses the circulation a say impurity to drain through the sore, but the : n ; oT no I with rich, healthful blood, $. 8S. 8; tom, the S. S. S. has th manently healed. rr ee nee place soon fills in with healthy, firm flesh, > a: leaves, all discharge ceases, the skin ly cleansed and sis ed BOEEMIL CS” its natural color: the blood tt ae la be ground from the blade. (German silver tips. different Also a lot of one side is canvas ; these § iT cial price, hey we ee * ber of turf magnates are on thelr way ia ie Bate tek eee SRS Rie . ty ie we aS ial Hollow-ground English Steel Razors at This is indeed our best Razor offer. Not samples this hing, but re factured for and imported by one of the greatest jobbing concerns in the country. A slight imperfection in the composition of the handle led to their rejection, and after a conference w i / b the manufaeturer’s representative we got them at our own price, on condition that the name and Uf Every Razor is of best English steel; some of. them square, some round at point; all honed and set ready for use, and valued at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00; our sale price is Also Special: Com ing | Swing*Razor Strops Valued at $2.50 each, for pad This ig @ clearance of extra Strops, some of them slightly soiled. There a are t ree styles, two being finished with gold-plated swivels. Another style ha patent eh that grips securely anywhere. guble-swing Razor Strops ; . ‘horsehide, the other linen . Meops have sold at 75c; ; Spe 50C » ar, perfect stock, mann- , This has been done, and the most sensational Razor selMing in years should result. Choiee of plain black, ivorine or combination handles, the latter with full hollow- ground blade; $1.50 assortment of ‘1 Johnson didn’t have t or " . * : . = é . ‘EL be spe OP So : x ae we 8 * » é PI : a4 * ¥ > oo

Page 18

County, ca friends, but the fickle e head Bay,

iD, Cal., April 1—Sightless, im health and with mind un- -and adrift amid memories of i“ have been, Edward W. Purser, © fame as a plunger rang through | m ciatices some 12 years ago, and fis whose cendartad wagers and unfailing luck t:horees were matched in the sport of Mes in the emergency noapital severe today with the certainty ave fore him of ending hi days in a State Py ogden for the insane. “That those days are numbered are the pellet of physicians who have examined Purse, and his friends cannot but be for his sake that it is sd. Four- torn years ago Purser first came to this coast; bringing with him a string of - yheers. Among them was the famous _ “breadwinner” Buckwa. At that time ‘Purser was associated with Riley Gran- — who died at Rawhide, Nev., some- ee over a year ago. Grannan hit the oo Sa ‘grade that year, never to eat his place in the sporting world, ae ‘ dually ili health overcame Purser, however, and then his luck deserted him Wgad he drifted steadily along the down- “Ward course urftil_he was left destitute pout eight years ago—a derelict strand- a on the-charity of the friends he had ) tamed and dined: so lavishly in his hal- -eyon days. For same time he lived ‘peacefully among the hills of Marin cared for by those faithful goddess had “turned fforn him and his sight went -as “had his fortune. He became an inmate of ithe: ‘State Home for the Blind Adults oft this city. The attendants at the home found “their patient yesterday struggling to SS ooggee a tree in the yard and crying out that he sought to escape from prison that he might go back te Sheeps- calling the names of men - jong since dead and all but forgotten. Hopelessly insane, he was taken to es “the: emergency hospital and today the Baal. steps will be taken that will make ee: e”’ Purser an inmate of an invane ie avd. a ward of the State for life. : ee Bin A =z £2 2 a at ee a Se An BO eg a ts ‘ et ce RY Pile saa 9 Se Bd : : ee oe owe ee F oe a ~

¥ "3 Bis, a SelinienAeat engineer, for- Tmerly designer for the Victor Automo- bile Co., has designed’ a motor buggy kind on'the mafket. It is equipped with a single-cylinder, 10 horsepower motor, which has no carburetter , fuel being in- jected by pump direct to the cyl- inder The lines of this new high- wheeled motor buggy are very srace- ful and stylish. It can be built to sell for from $450 to $500. One of the lar- gest buggy manufacturers of this city is looking into Mr. Eis’ proposition, with a view to taking up the manufacturing of this rig on a wholesale and retail basis. Fiat Wins Minneapolis Trophy. The victory of Ralph de Palma with the Fiat Cyclone in the 100-mile Minne- apolis Trophy race at Daytona, on March 26, the final day of the beach carnival, settled for all time the per- manent ownership of the famous $2000 cup. According to the conditions of the deed of gift, it had to be won twice by an entrant in order to become the prop- erty of any one contestant. Cedrino, with the “Cyclone,” won the event of 1908, when he covered a century in one hour.50 minutes and 20 seconds, and se- cured the first leg on the cup. De Palma followed up this victory in a fast race last Friday and-the cup will he placed in line with the many other trophies the Fiat has won. ; Ducasse Gets Darracq Agency. Word has just been received that the exclusive agency of the Darracq car in America has been granted to Henry Ducasse & Co. of 140 West Forty-second street, New York City. By the terms ot the agreement with Messrs. A. Darracq et Cie. of Suresnes, France, the new agents will have the entire United States territory and not only handle the sales of regular touring cars and chassis a single-cylinder ten-horsepower, two- cycle motor, the fuel feed of which is not regulated by @ carburetter. It is ar- ranged to force-the fuel into its cylin- der by pump. The general lines of this suitcase, tapestries. an electrolier,: two but also the large importations of Dar- racqu taxicabs, many hundreds of which are now in use in New York and other cities. Sub-agencies will be started in

| = the large cities throughout the country,

's Big Comb Sale 4 We will place on sale tomorrow and Saturday $1200 worth of the well- a known Vulcanized Unbreakable Hard Rubber Combs (about. 22.000 in all), consisting of Dressing Comts, Gents’ Combs, Fine Combs and Pocket # Combs. MM pri be, 2 Combs for the price of one. Combs made to sel! at from 10c to $1 .25 will be sold at about You can well afford to come a to from 2 to v2 dozen at the following unusual prices. ee = we > \ Pe ‘ i & “ . » ee! € ‘ a OF SAS nmonas os oes os shh i aia eed 2 7a eee. “* thee eeesee 00 ens i d« : Peds —_ Pathfinder Leaves for St. Louis. The world champion car Thomas “Flyer,” which is. laying out the route for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expositton transcontinental run from New York to Seattle, to start from New York June 1, started early Thursday morning for St. Louis. The pathfinders started on their way from the front of the club- house of the Automobile Club of Chicago in Plymouth Court. The pathfinder car is in charge of L. W. Redington, tormerly of the New York World, and later of Munsey’s Magazine. The car is being driven by George Miller, who was mechanician on the world-girdjing run made last year by the same car from New York to Paris. The car is coming:via Bloomihg- ton and Springfield to St. Louis, after which they will take the route that the, Post-Dispatch has furnished them from this city to Kansas City, thence through Topeka, Kan., to Denver. Denver and. Boise, Idaho, have each offered $1000 prize for thé car arriving in their respective city first. The: pro- moters of this race are looking to St. Louis to put up a like prize for the first car arriving in this city next June. The Thomas wiil most likely arrive here late Kriday night or early Saturday morning. A pilot car will he sent out io meet it at some nearby point in Illi- rois and a reception will be given the pathfinders upon their arrival in the city. Pathfinder Here Friday. CHICAGO, April “.—Notwithstanding the refusai of the Manufacturers’ Con- | test Association to indorse the proposed New York-Seattle race, ghe automobile that is acting as pathfinder in the conti- nental trip, left here today for St. Louis. The crew expected to reach Bloomington, Ill, 160 miles, by ‘tonight and run into St. Louis, another 157 miles, tomorrow. Seattle Puts Up $5000 Prizes. SEATTLE, Wash., April 1—Five thou- sand dollars to pay the ‘cash prizes and additional cash for contingent expenses of the International Transcontinental Automobile contest for the M. Robert Guggenheim trophy, has been deposited with the contest committee here. The prizes will be awarded at an elaborate banquet, which will be given at the concluston of the contest. A selection from the submitted de- signs for the $2000 trophy will be made by the committee today. John lL. Burns, s, well- known as the “technical kid’’ from the Franklin fac- tory at Syracuse, N. Y., is in the city aiding John W. Gardner, the agent of the Franklin line, in showing up some éf the special features on these cars. O. lL. Halsey, president of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association, will be one of the leading speakers at the banquet of the associa- tion to be held at the Washington Hotel Friday evening. A list of the other speakers was published in this columf ‘Wednesday. A. E. Rosenberg, for some time one of the popular inside salesmen of the Neu- stadt Auto and Supply Co., is now act- ing for this large house as city sales- man, Samuel Breadon of the Western Auto- mobile Co. is at the Pierce factory in Buffalo, looking after business in con- nection with his Pierce agency. The Delmar Motor Car Co. has sold 20 Regal cars. Thirteen of these will be delivered to St. Louisans and the re- swnainder to persons living outside or the city. HUESTON AND GURE AFTER THREE-CUSHION CUE TITLE Thomas Hueston, holder of the world’s pool championship, has challenged Al- fredo de Oro for the world’s three-cush- ion billiard emblem, held by the Cuban. Hueston has posted $100 to go as part of a $250 side wager -on the match as called for by the rules. Hueston’s chal- lenge was received only a short time before those of John Daly, former cham- pion three-cushion player, and Byron Gillette of Buffalo, N. Y. Louis Cure of France and George Sutton; both of whom are competing in the 18.2 balk-line tournament, have declared their’ intention of challenging the winner of the Hueston-De Oro match. De Oro, who is if New York, has already accepted Hueston’s chal- lenge. COFFROTH AFTER KETCHEL AND JOHNSON FOR BOUT SAN FRANCISCO, April 1—If his business affairs will permit, Jimmy Coffroth leaves for New York the first of next week to cinch the Ketchel-John- son watch for San Francisco on the Fourth of July. “IT am all smoked up about that fight,” said Coffroth. “It looks a good card to me, and if the men will sign I will make them an offer. You would be surpriseda how many people out here think that Ketchel has a good chancé to lick the colored man. If the fight is arranged it will be a big drawing card and I want the match. Britt has wired me a num- ber of times and I will start east as soon as possible.’’ > There is nothing doing in the loca) fighting game at present. Coffroth has word from Nelson that he will fight Dick Hyland here on Decoration Day, 4 rounds, and it is expected that articles will be shortly signed. —_—_o-— Hueston Leads tn Pool Match. CHICAGO, April 1—The first block of the match for the pool championsnaip between Thomas Hueston, champion, and CHarles Weston, challenger, was played last night and resulted in a vic- tory for Hueston by & Score of 201 to 146, Both: played brilliantly im ‘Spots and earned applause by their clever combination and kigs shots,

Hueston. showed better cue ball and | was the steadier Apr oxttien times.

ee The ley pa — ti BEY xy sal nae o eq 2 2 a > , “SS The second of: the series of three- cushion billiard matches between East- ern and Western players will open in Chicago the latter past of next week. Matches will be. played’ in Chicago, Kansas City and in St. Louis. i A serieS of games was recently com- pleted’ in the’ East in which the West- ern men won eight out of 12 played. Three games were played in New York City, the same number in Buffalo, Phil- adelphia and Boston. Efforts are now being made to form an’ association of amateur three-cushion players for which it is hoped to get 4000 members. Dr. Will O. Campbell was the loca! man On the team of three Western players. He was in poor form and lost three out of the four games that he played. Jordan W. Lambert, another local man, played one of the games in New York and was also returned a loser. Charles Morin of Chicago won five games for the Western team with- out meeting defeat.

Weryl’s Special Sale Friday, April 2, 40¢ pound Cocoanut Macaroon for 22c.

ny Webster, and the bout is carded as the main event at McCarey’s next Tues- day night. »Hefron is making a great | ¢ showing hare and has more than — good with the fight fans. Ad Wolgast, near champion and com-" ing strong, will betake himself to Can- ada, where, after a bout at Calgary, he. expects to go East, visiting New York. Wolgast’s defeat of Picato Tues- day night was no surprise. As no de- cision is allowed under the city ordi- nance, this work is left to the news- papers. Five-out of the six daily pa- pers gave Wolgast the decision, while the sixth maintained the fight was a draw. . Picato and Memsic are on for another 10 rounds this month. If Memsic does not whip Picato the next time it will be George for, the ‘“‘down-and-outers.”’ Jim Flynn wopn’t draw the color line. He is being matched to fight Calloway, the big negro who nearly killed Battling Johnson a couple of months ago at San Diego.

has defeated almost every good oppo- nent in this country and Canada, and hag won its championship several] times. An imported Irish terrier will also be ‘ shown at the exhibition. This dog was hustled over in time for the loca] show by the purchasers, thé Anjak kennels of this city. The animal was bought from R. Lois of Manchester, England, and} has won prize after-prize on the ‘other side. The dog’s name is Stanley Lewis. One of tne largest strings of dogs to be brought to the show wy any one owner is the animals which E. J. Burke of New Lenox, Ill., will show. Lis string incindes 18 Boston terriers, and one butil- dog. Burke is a famous owner and has some famous. doge

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Regular 30c Diamond Special, 20c a, Ib.

oe

ctreulation |

New York Style Show ‘Today’s Correct Clothes for Men and Young Men EFORE buying your Spring _&J Clothes, come here and see the only Real New York Styles shown in this city. Benjamin Clothes Made in New York for us by Alfred Benjamin & Co. alone make this New York Style Show possi- ble at the | New York Fashion Centre WK. A. STEER F. G. CQ. In Broadway, near Olive. The Prices are moderate”

light the eyes and give the Positive proof that we can tie wile ser money on your Carpet and ‘Rug. = ch ase. Ingrain Room Rugs These are the reversible kind —ean be used on both sides— size 9x12 feet—new and at- tractive floral and econven- tional patterns in bright Spring colorings—spegial for = eee 4 eyes 3i% ‘ . ¥ i a i i i i i i a -

rps 4 tk eS ee yee, ete a Iwreriale Tenens mo 25¢ MAT, | 2) Rete es: * deta MeN Se.

Page 19

oe Cro Bea fa APE eS ANE NaC SINOORE MEP oo oe Pag ope ie f >

a : ‘ tn 4h gir ig SSR A) s > a 2 Fa a in of Beer Py Lye a de we sell z is Be re ae ae CMs Pe . % . posix s f pRelgh« ‘a ge CT a Ege Le eS ee een ee Oe oe eee eg: .~ 2 : ‘a Gee ae +? bie 3 ‘eh PAR om De a 5 oe nie ~ Se re as gt Ja ~ or a ‘ . 's . . te ow ‘ . is . > ey ‘ 3 au Se oe ¥ - 2 ¥ z a oF Re ae - ae aan Sie % a, ee OT a ed ea Bie kage ig) See ° %% r : f % » a, Fe Re ’ > a a i Las . © ‘ q “ i " ov y RB: o- nena ; SS oe a a Saray a a a ae “ ww ys oy te be ey. their ' Bissourian, it is alleged; at the home of ee Pe : oi y Sone A ie ae ete a ee ye HERP PARENTS a Missourian in aks Dakota Threatened Her With Death if She Told. EDGEMONT, 8. D., April 1—M, Tucker and his wife were murdered by son-in-law, James A. Barton, a *he Tuckers on a ranch near Provo. ‘She evidence at a hearing today showed that Barton shot Mrs. Tucker in the head with a shotgun. Barton then lay in wait in the house i. and fired upon Tucker when the latter is - ‘was returning home. a. to enter the Tucker was able house, where he had a 2%. ei Gesperate battle with Barton, the latter _ gun until he was * finally getting the best of it when he beat “Tucker over the head with a shot- nconscious. Barton put Tucker on the bed beside ¥ his dead wife and a few hours after- wee * ward cut Tucker's throat. . srg then threatened his wife with death if she told of the crime and -foreed her to aid him in preparing to ‘ om leave the country. Barton’s wife noti- _ Madbemént fled neighbors of the tragedy immedi- ! _ ately after Barton left and he was ar- Rocated almost as soon as he reached

SCHOOL FLAG AT HALF-STAFF FOR TEACHER WHO IS BEAD The flag on the John Marshal] Schoo!

8 at half-staff Thursday in, token of os years A teacher there, who died Wednes- : day morning in the family home at 6087 if Maple avenue of pneumapnia. "She was a teacher in. special school No. 4, which was created by the Board Pa of Bducation for training defective chil- dren, and Miss Hely was adapted for - such a work by years of training in the . = = til., & ee, Fi ._ primary departments. Miss Hely was born in Bloomington, but her early childhood was passed in Cairo. The family moved to St. Louis yO} i 1878 and Miss Hely was graduated the old Central High School at nth and Olive streets in June, 18865. ~ She then took the normal course, after * s which she was admitted as a teacher - Clara, Bertha and Mme. M., jm the public schools, where she re- _ mained to within a week of her death. She leaves a mother, three sisters— religeuse % a, the Sacred Heart—and two brothers, wer and Edward. The funeral will held. from the family residence at iors m. Friday to St. Mark's Church, » Page boulevard and Academy avenue. _ The burial will be private., . , —e——_

. SISTER’S TRICK But It All Came Out Right. er How a sister played a trick that brought rosy health to a coffee fiend is an , interesting tale: “IT was a coffee fiend—a trembling, nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging to the poison that stole-away my strength. ‘ 1 ‘mocked at Postum and would have “One day my sister substituted a’Kdren from dangerous occupations and “up of hnkig hot Postum for my morn- n of Pcaties but did not tell me \ it was. I noticed the richness of it and remarked that the coffee tasted fine, but my.sister did mot tell me I was d pipking Postum for fear I might not a more. | “She | ept the secret and kept givin ,Postum instead of coffee until re Tr, more tireless, got a bet- 1 color bey “my sallow Geeks and a y eyes, then she told me Sf the Bert ead iving, nerve-strengthen- ing life-saver she had given me in place oe my morning coffee. From that time | me a disciple of Postum and no ; _vords can do justice in telling the cereal drink did me. I will not try > tel it, for only after having used + = I can one be convinced of its merits.” ~ Ten days’ trial shows Postum’s pow- to —- what a, has destroyed. re’s a Took in ag for the famous little WOOK, . Road to Wellville.” a “Ever read the above letter? A new on from time to time. genuine, true, and full of

~ PREACHER TALKS Louis POST-DI SPATCH

EVERY NIGHT FOR SOCIALIST TICKET} Rey. Thompson of Charter Board, Milwaukee, Tells of Work There.

i QUIT HIS PASTORATE — Ss

In His Home City Socialism Is a Very Strong Political Force.

The Rev. Carl D. Thompson of Mil- waukee. a Congregational minister, member of the lower. House of the last Wisconsin Legislature, and secretary of the tri-partisan board which is framing a new charter for Milwaukee, is making nightly speeches in St. Louis this week in behalf ef the Socialist city ticket. He withdrew from his pastorate to become an apostle of Socialism, and has become one of the best-known leaders of the Socialist party. Thursday night at Gravois and Ohio avenues, his subject will be ‘Socialism and the Public Schools,’’ with particular reference to the candidacy of Dr. Emil Simon and other Socialist nominees for the Board of Education. Friday night, in the Clifton Heights Christian Church, at Tamm and Mafmaduke avenues, he will talk on “Christ and the Working Man.” Home Rule Vepee. His address at Dewey Hall, 2301 South Broadway, Tuesday night was on the work of the St. Louis Board of Free- holders in framing a new city charter. He urged that home rule, the initiative and referendum, the recall and propor- tional representation be embodied in the Schmidt’s Hall, had been agreed on as a part of the new Milwaukee charter. The Rev. Mr. Thompson, who holds a master’s degree from Chicago Uni- versity, left the pastorate of a church in Elgin, Ill., five years ago, to devote himself to the work of the Socialist party. He has retained his ministerial standing, and has spoken from the pul- pits of several of the principal Milwau- kee churches, Socialism is a strong political force in Milwaukee, and there are nine Socialists in the City Council, six Republicans and 2%} Democtats. There is one Socialist State Senator, W. R. Gaylord, who lately spoke in 8t. uls, and three rep- resentatives in the rhesent lower House at Madison. The Rev. Mr. Thompson was defeated for re-election last fall in a close district, the presidential election helping to bring out the full vote of the old parties, to his disadvantage. Socialist Measures Passed. Socialist measures, as enumerated by Mr. Thompson, which passed the last Legislature after being introduced by Socialist members, were an eight hour telegraphers’ measure, Mr. Thompson's bill; a child labor law excluding chil- from all night employment; a full crew bill, fixing the number of men to be employed on freight and passenger trains of various lengths, and factory sanitation laws, one of them requiring the use of power fans with emery wheels for the protection of workers’ lungs. Bilis which did not pass and which are being supported by, the Socialists in the present Legislature relate to State tem of recovering compensation, without damage suits, and on a fixed scale, for personal injuries. In the Milwaukee Charter Convention, the body corresponding te the St. Louis Board of Freeholders, the Socialists have Democrats 22.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Regular 30c Diamond Special, 20c a Ib, MAJESTIC HIGH OVEN GAS RANGE DISPLAY POPULAR Is Conducted for Benefit of St. Louis Women in Old Sim- mons Building. The display of Majestic High Oven gas ranges in the old Simmons build- ing, Broadway and St. Charles street, has been vieing for popularity this week with the openings of department stores and cleak and gown establishments. This display, which is conducted by the Majestic Manufacturing Co., and will close Saturday, is for the purpose of acquainting St. Louls women with the advantages of high-oven gas ranges, which do away with the greatest ob- jection heretofore found with gas ranges, that of the low oven, which

the flame was lighted or regulated. The new ranges on display have the oven at a convenient level. The high-oven ranges have doors, frames, etc., made of unbreakable mal- leable iron, while the body and top are of charcoal fren, which is practically indestructible and which is also prac- tically rustproof. MILITIA OFFICER KILLS SELF Adjutant-General Had Been in Bad Health for Months. BUFFALO, N. Y., april 1—Capt. wil- liam A, Angus, auditor of the Iroquois Hotel and regimental! Adjutant of the Beventy-fourth Regiment, shot himself to death fn @ roem at the hotel ‘this morning. He had been in bad health for some ‘months.

|“Te Be Successful Look Successful.” Wear @ Diamond and pay weekly or

ais Senge It is the “one best’ ges nanlpen apel aving money. cone , new St. Louis charter, stating that all. insurance, old age pensions and a sys-f 19 members, the Republicans 9 and the}; necessitated stooping over every time |}. _ TRYING SPANISH SWINDLE HERE)

Letter From Madrid Asks St. Louis- an to Get Treasure Trunk. Someone is trying to work the “Span- ish swindk”’ on Ferd Dau, a furniture dealer at 2021 Cass avenue. He has re- ceived a letter, postmarked Madrid and dated March 6, 1909, in which the writer says his trunk, containing $250,000, is lying in an English station, but that he. is unable to get it because he is under arrest in Madrid for bankruptcy. The writer, “Jose Malla,” says he can’t get out of jail until his debts are paid and he needs the money in the trunk for this ,purpose. If Mr. Dau will go to the place “Mr. Malla” will designate later and pay the expense of getting the trunk, he can meres one-third of its contents.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Temorrow. Regular 30c 80c Diamond Special, 20c a lb.

ecn Ordered to Bed SPRINGFIELD. Tll., April 1.—Gov. “De- neen has been ordered to remain in bed a day or two. He ts suffering from a high fever, but is in no danger. He was ill when he arrived yesterday from Chi-

cago. . ———___—___—-- ee ee Believed to tHave Been. Struck While Crossing Tracks. The unconscious form. of Lioyd Cald- well, & motorman,%lying between the tracks of the Hodiaffiont street car line, was revealed by the searchlight of a car which was turning into the sheds at Maple avenue at 1:45 a. m. Thursday. Caldwell was conveyed to his home, 6223 Ridge avenue, where his family phy- sician said one of his ribs was frac- tured and that he was probably internal- ly hurt. He was also suffering from numerous scalp wounds and his clothing

was torn. Caldwell is 88 years old. and’ was employed on the Olive line. The police believe he was knnocked down by a car while attempting to cross the tracks.

Man Hurt When Auto Skids. Stanley Lawler, 26 years old, of 282% Locust street, was thrown to the pave- ment when an automobile in which‘ he was riding skidded inte the curbing at Vandeventer and Evans avenues, early Thursday. He was cut over the right eye. The machine, which belongs to A. Waldheim of 4368 Lindell boulevard, was damaged $50. It was operated by Edward Bennett.

- — ES

$9.95 $15, of broken. sizes: For Svits Worth The unprecedented selling, the past few days, of our pop- ular-priced Tailored Suits has resulted in an accumulation about 300 Suits altogether; that we will close out Friday at $9.95; a price that does not in most cases cover the cost of tailoring alone. They are all new, fresh Suits, and in the most popular fabrics, colors and styles, and every size for both misses and women is here. $16.75 and $18

skirts in the gored fare. or full pleated for juniors and mi suits have been selling for $15. 00, $16.75 and $18.00; temorrow $9. 95. worsteds and Panamas, in a full range of colors, fancy and phantom stripes-—and shepherd checks; 30 to 36 inch Coats; se mi- fitted, hipless styles, plain or trim- med effects; Materials are

8; same

$29 and $27.50 Suits, $15.95 250 Suits, a late shipment of an

early season order of our $25.00 and

$27.50 lines, received too late for

March selling, will go on sale tomor-

row at $15.95—because we want to

close _them out quickly to make

room for summer garments.

Suits, Serges. worsteds, Prunellas, satin

soliels; in all the new Spring shades;

34 “to 88 inch coats ;

full silk lined ;

plain and trimmed; some have cut

jet others self-tailored buttons;

gored flare skirts; all sizes included

ae vA € Regn cs 3 5 ae $s — , . RD . ag > "- Lo A bi SCN Sar COL my. > . . “Anke D+ go% SI 7 > : y mee Or ee

in the lot. $3 and $9 Ceats, $4.98 32, made of fine cheyron-stripe tan co- vert, black broadcloth and Panama; the popular semj and %& fitted, hipless models, straight and cutaway front; trimmed with self-colored buttons or tailored straps; and cuffs; notch coat collar.

$15.95— 34 and 36 inch Walking Coats; fancy patch pockets

6 to 14 Year Sizes sale Friday and Saturday, mention here. Girls’ Coals and Dresses For Friday and Saturday we feature a number of attractive items in Girls’ Spring apparel at unusually low prices as a result of some timely purchases by our Mr? Garland now in the East; several lines of manufacturers’ samples were secured at half price and less, and wil] be on two of which we $4.50 Coats for $2.25—Three-quarter Length Coats, 6 to 14 years, made of fine Shepherd check worsted, with inlaid panne velvet collar; cuffs and buttons in contrasting shade; trim- med with black silk braid; also in scaflet and navy flannel; ri $2 25 day and Saturday at half price. .

94.98 —

made of fine 14 years; Chambray ; and plain nicely tons to match; $1.50; Friday and Saturday..., $1.50 Dresses for 69c—Girls’ Tub Dresses, 6 to French Percale. trimmed with white piping and but- positively worth tailored ;

° This Waist, - (Copyrighted)

trimmings; an actual $3.00 waist value............

Demonstration and Special Sale of the New Shirt Waist Model worn in four distinctly different styles ; the new Dutch neck, roll collar, high col- lar or combination high collar with roll eollar and jabot. ductory sale price.............---@a- These Waists are exact duplicates of styles now selling in New York city at double this price. See them on model in our Waist Section . Friday. ~ Made of finest Victoria lawn: trimmed im ‘- bands of imitation Irish crochet lace, combined with tucks ‘and pearl button *« oe POSES eS o 05. By as the name implies, may be Friday, special yeh For the Woman °7 Fashion “The Corset That Is Fashioned To You And To. The Fashien- Dictates Of The Season.” fe Ike

fii} i A ie Hii i AMtl ll Hh HN ii Ii i Sener Hi ha Ri! ae = vA TREMONT r , 6 Ca, eS hh i il ii HA ot MH TAREE

This box will be opened April 3d, showing the ‘‘TREMONT ’’—the: | ARROW COLLAR. for Spring and Summer Wear 15 Cents each—2 for 25 Cents Arrow Cuffs are the best cuffs selling at 25 Cente a pair . ; ~* 9 Pees ge Ee ~*~ > a pwe a 7 ne ay" tS ae Bas "iN om z > - s ’ ¢ ra : . 4 6 - —_* x ’

Grecery Department Wieeene tb. ee onary, Ib... ee 30e 2 Cone Bagie arene .. 25¢ "daa aide Penshie in heavy syrup, large cans 2 Cans “Our Favorite” ‘Brand Sugar Corn. be 3 Cans “Heart” Brand June P ; 25¢ Fancy Straw Ru ot Potatoes, peck.. Fancy Red Globe Onions, peck Snider’g 25c size Catsup 3 Large Cans Michi- gwan Apples 2 Large Cans ~—

ey 1 “Tok wo - teperenact? . z = 4 yee mincing J | 2 . 4 4 a ee Bones, Ibs. es oo Ui it

| Fresh Country Eggs 4.45

We buy for sie bio stores and get « large é woh we one antl Se enper

The Man Whe Has a House for R

other.

and the man who wants to house, have a “news-interest Here again the litle F patch VVant Ads act as ALMOST EVERY DRUG

rent A J a - . a “#. —~— 3 2 - » Poe ne AF a ae % ae iF aes ey Bis = £ b ~ ie a tee tas ke | ¥ 3 ye rh St ~ ae s te

aaaieinneneeentns

By Sherlock Holmes Jr. Master of the ‘‘gun language” de- scribes frauds being practised in St. Louis by women. Strange grafts that are difficult to detect and are frequently never heard of. Invented in St. Louis A movement that has naged around the world for ten years past, seems to revolutionize one of the oldest the arts. How it originated in this city before starting on its career of world-conquest. Chicago Society Startling departures by fashionable people of the Illinois metropolis, il- lustrated by photographs, Weird new customs and habits indulged in by men and women of the millionaire class. Lost by St. Louisans? Strange discovery made when the authorities raided the ‘‘House of 8 Thousand Purses’’ near this city. Western ‘Monster — canine Airship an extra mount.

he |=

Astonishing cdnclusions result from & fact study in three cities associated with amazing crimes which may now. be fastened upon a single individual: Live 250 Years One of the most distinguished scien- tists tells how human life may be pro-- longed, and just what should be done ~ to add materially to our age today. Golgotha

The Sunday Post-Dispatch Next Sunday Thinks in French A fashionable St. Louis dog which does not understand English and the mental processes of many others of his class in St. Louis, forming a large aristocracy, lineage and manners of distinction. Leaving Union Station Impressive meaning of the Home- seekers’ Trains that are pouring mil- lions of American residents into the Southwest, as studied at first hand. A thoughtful presentation of the most significant movement in this part of the country today. From Pacific to the Mississippi with ancient itions about to attempt inary feat which will com- pel them to break elevation records and encounter dangers that no aero- naut has hitherto attempted to sur-” Western Romance The strange thing that caused the in- terrupted honeymoon of a near-by millionaire following his marriage to a beautiful heiress, The surprising play of a German dramatist who took the: Crucifixion’ for his subject, with a : of a gigantic new ! on Calvary which will be Gavelian te. <3 the public in a few days. fee! roduction of the scene

Page 20

em, SE ey he gt ae te as Pas

* ae , st" ; ‘ 3 ; (ce . “2 " means y | 3 these ailments, don’t give u Fegati -the most ' Scotiand. Pi Companies Fai Fail iri eco” to Have Section of New York ies Law Nullified. . NEW YORK, April 1—The attemp: of the big life insurance companies to _ have nullified by the courts that sec- tion of the New York insurance laws which limits the amount of business __ they may do annually has failed. In the “Supreme Court today Justice O’Gorman handed down a decision declaring that th i s section of the State law is con- ‘titutional. This section limited the amount of ew business which could be written im any one year to $150,000,000. Last December the big companies do- ing business in the State found that they had reached the point named by the law late in November and for the remainder of the year they were com- pelled to refuse policies. It was decided to test the law. It was argued by the companies that such a limitation was unconstitutional, in that it hampered the operations of the companies. Rev. G. W. Gaines will speak tonight at 2923 Morgan street. APPEAL TAKEN IN STIRLING CASE EDINBURGH. April 1.—Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Stirling and Lord North- land, the latter named by Capt. John Alexander Stirling as co-respondent in hig successful divorce suit, filed an appeal this afternoon against the di- vorce decree, alleging that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. The divorce proceedings were among sensational ever heard in

AFTER FOUR YEARS OF MISERY

Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s ~ Vegetable. Compound “For four years my life was a misery - te -me._ I suffered from extreme nerv- ousness, back- ache, headache, and that all gone feeling in. my stomach. I had ven up hope of ta baliig well when I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Then I felt as though new life had eager given , and I am recommendin to all } friends.”—Mrs. W. S. F RD, 938 St., Baltimore, Md. = they most successful remedy in this female ry for the cure of all forms of complaints is Lydia E. Pink- Vegeteble Compound. It has stood the test of years and today is more nag Bae successfully used than any other ale remedy. It has cured $ troubled of women who have been trv with inflammation, ulceration, - tumors, backache, headache, y indigestion, hot flashes and tration, after al] other d failed. “If you are suffering from any of hope until ven Lydia Pinkham’s pound a trial.

~ y sea | r-Pianos (various . = but slight use. - ins. Two r | of music of your with each one.

| WHAT WAS NEEDED f THINKS HARRIMAN Good Cacliney i Law Would Have Averted Numerous ‘Prosecutions, He Asserts. PUTS ECONOMY FIRST Government Could Use Busi- ness Methods and Figure Cost, Says Rail King.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 1—Brown as a berry and in rollicking humor, E. H. Harri- man and his outing friends dashed into Chicago and then dashed out again. He was anxious to meet his friend, one A. Bull Market, in Wall street. Between Cashes Mr. Harriman talked on many subjects. He was voluble on all. Here are the things he said: “If the former national administration would have made an adjustment of the tariff favorable to the people’s interests and provided a good currency law, we need mot have had the long list of prosecutions, with the accompanying Landis decision, and the country would now be swimming in prosperity. “I do not wish to talk politics'or dis- cuss Mr. Roosevelt, but these are truths. There should be greater economy in af- fairs of government, whether municipal, gate or national; tnere should be amend- ments to the Sherman law eliminating those features antagonistic to corpora- tions, but the first thing is economy. “How can the Government econo- mize?’ inquired an interviewer. Business Methods for Government. “Why, it could use business méthods and figure the costs of government out on a cest per mile basis the same as railroads do,” replied the rail. king. “Business and politics don’t mix. I am in favor of an amendment to existing laws which will allow. parallel competing lines to come under one man- agement, with the consent and super- vision of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission or some other legally qualified body.”’ “Should that supervision apply also to the issuance of securities by the rail- roads?’ was asked. “Well, it is not really a matter of concern to the general public how many securities are offered, but it is a mat- ter of right that they sheuld know how the money derived frem these securi- ties is expended. Many issues of stock for railroad enterprises are criticised. It is: said that the roads are over-capital- ized, but that is net true. Take the Al- ton read, for instance. The financing of that road was criticised, yet it is today the best railread in the State of Illinois, and it has been made 260 per cent bet- ter at two-thirds the cest as applied to many ether reads. “‘Another thing, it is still solvent, more so than many lines, State’s attorneys- general and inebriate State senators to the contrary notwithstanding, and on that I am willing to be quoted freely. It is because of the fact that larger self-sustaining lines can borrow money cheaper than weaker ones that I said I favored a re-enactment which would permit of combinations that would allow the strong to help the weak. “Oriental trade? There is no such thing for us. We are hanging on, but it is getting away frem our ships. It is cost- ing us nearly $600,000 yearly to operate ships on the Pacific Ceast, and the re- sults are, well, in fact, the business is not worth going after. “When we are willing to lower the Stars and Stripes and raise that flery red ball to the masthead of our ships, we can perhaps get the trade, but I am not willing to see the national emblem doffed to anything, and least of all, to the ensign of the setting sun.”

Busy Bee Barcain Day Tomorrow. Regular 30c Diamond Special, 20c a Ib. WIFE SOLD FOR $100 AND THEN BEATEN BY HUSBAND Special Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 23.—Mrs. Careline Hurley of Prince street, Deptford, who accused her husband at Greenwich of attacking her, said she had left him and declared he had sold her to another man. “You were showing that paper to ev- eryone,” she exclaimed, pointing to a legakiooking document which her hus- band held. “‘You have sold me to this man for $100—sold me—and you have had $4) of the money.” “I have not sold you,” the husband replied. ‘I only teok the money to avoid @ scandal.’”’ He was bound over to keep the peace.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow, Regular 30c Diamond Special, 20c a Ib. HEART SEWED, NEGRO LIVES

} Two Wounds Seem Not Likely to Prove Fatal. ATLANTIC CITY, N J., April 1.— —Members of the medical fraternity are keenly interested in the operation upon Walter Jones, celored, whose heart was punctured with a knife in two places, requiring it to be sewed up with six stitches, It is the first case of the kind in the City Hospital, and the rec. is that few persons live after an of the kind. 26

and:

é - " a MZ , ‘4 ey Sap "Ee So Ran: Pers. 2 7 +4 Ca Som ute % oh * Ps ay oA m es 4-4 Gt? ‘as te Ls. Sahl - ee Py - , ie ie sae (vine oe > my PAB, *, Y P 3 ¥ N f . Pee: . a ae i ae a. oF 7 x ' - a - ¥ : : i Pd, : ; a Ya * ) ¥ : ra 2 a . “4 . - ~ * » Mrs, John Brown Young gave a 4in- ner in honor of Miss Ruth Finkenbiner and her flance, Mr. John James of the Buckingham at her home on McPherson avenue Wednesday. The table was dec- orated with daffodils, lilies of the val- ley and violets, Mrs. Brown's guests were Miss Finkenbiner and Mr. James, Miss Grace Finkenbiner and Mr. C. H. Duncan, Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Shields, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Anderson. Mrs. -David Randolph Calhoun of Westminster place gave a= luncheon Wednesday at the Log Cabin Club for the visiting young ladies and about fif- teen debutantes. - Mg. and Mrs. Oliver Barwick of 56559 Vernon avenue have postponed their trip abroad on account of the serious iliness of Mrs. Barwick’s mother. Mrs. Cone is at St. Luke’s Hospital. Miss Ethel Hunkins gave a small luncheon on Wednesday in honor of Miss Emma Bixby and her guest, Miss Douglas of Troy, N. Y. Miss Katherine Tutt will give a bridge }party Thursday evening in honor of the Priest-Everts and Bond-Priest wedding parties. A tea will be given at the Bar- racks on Friday ‘in honor of the wed- ding parties. The Merning Choral Club held its Lenten concert Wednesday morning In ¥. M. C. A. Hall. Mrs. Byrd Jourdan

; oF Ne Bs ee _ . > ¥ x Se $ - F ae ai . ne Sta! , 7 av Pr Be ae Po. a SNR Ag a ie Lie ee ae4 re = ws cs : \Y EVEN ’ 5 Ro Tee eS "2 ie . ; oe Meee = RR eS al ae: Pa Se en 2 i ala Sh : : : 7% mene werner ae om oc Py bs ‘ . 7 2 8 » re ~ ae ahs. Wes +e ee Pats - re. | a FEY ‘. Cs > ee e% . - + «dit poe . a * s Zz ° . Cuitsinger made her bow to the St. Louis Public as a pianist of first rank, play- ing the Grieg Concerto, which she gave ‘at Berlin when a student of Tchar- wenk, with orchestral acc ani The St. Louls String Quartet gave ‘the opening ‘humber, a selection from ‘Haydn and two movements in closing from Thuner. Miss Willana Hampton Smith, with Mrs. Luyties at the piano, and Mrs. C. F. Allen gave very enjoyable vocal solos. Mr. Walter Green sang “Infelice,’’ from Verdi, ‘his fine baritone voice being heard to the best effect. Miss Edna Ramsey had charge of the program. _

The Morning Choral Club will give its last evening concert on April 27, at the Odeon: Mme. Bloomfield-Zeisler will be the artist of the evening. Miss Emma Bixby and her guest, Miss Douglas of Troy, N. Y., leave Thurs- day for the East. Miss Bixby will visit in Boston and New York before return- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwab of 466 Westminster place will ledve early in May for their annual trip abroad.” Miss Sara O'Neil, who was the prés- ident of her class at Mary Institute last year, has returned from a year abroad in time to take part in the after-Easter festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Ww. K. K. Bixby gave an in-

eS # eae ie? ROUEN | ya Sn Capea: ge esta “iar Bre 20 Aa aS er 4 ; 5 formal tea Monday afternoon at their home, Lindell boulevard and King’s highway, in honor of Dr. George Harris, president of Amherst College, and Mrs. Harris. The guests were Amherst Col- lege alumni and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins are in New York for a two weeks’ stay. Miss L. Scruggs of Euclid avenue en- tertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of her cousin, Mr. Van Duser of Nevada, formerly of Washington, D. C. Miss Emily Keith of Kansas City is the guest of*Mrs. George Dunbar Fish- er of the Buckingham Annex. —_——— Mrs, Josephine Verdin of 4830 McPher- 80n avenue entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. George Brinton Chandler of Hartford, Conn. “Mrs. Joseph Dickson and her daugh- ters, Misses Julia and Marian Rumsey, who have been travéling abroad for some time, are at present in Egypt. They will not return to America for sev- eral menths. The Union Musical Club gave their thriteenth annual concert in the Pilgrim Congregational Church Tuesday night. Tt was a notable event. The excellence of rendition qn the part of the chorus of 6 voices was credited by its members

Mr. Glenn Hall, the New York tenor; appeared here again, possessing an in- creased resonance and breadth ef mu-f sical conception. . Mrs. Epstein assisted in the role of so- | leist and was heard to advantage. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Epstein occasiened much pleasure in the duet in Bantock’s 4dif- ficult “Quartrains From Omar Khay- yam.” ener | Cures a Cough or Cold Asay D t Will Mix tt Fer You, Or Eas Prepared at Home. The following formula is a never failing remedy for coughs or colds: Two ounces of glycerine, one-half ounce of Concentrated pine com- pound, one-half pint good whiskey; mix and shake thoroughly each time and use in doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every four hours. This will cure any cough that is curable or break up an acute cold in twenty-four hours. The ingredients all can be gotten at any drug store. Don't get anything but the “Con- centrated” pine, @s it is a special pine product ‘refined fer medi purposes and comes only in f ounce bottles, each enclosed in a tin screw-top case, which is air-tight to preserve the fluid in its full strength.

pee —

Values to $35.00, 919.75 $30 and $35 Tailored Suits, $19.75 $35 and $40 Tailored Suits, $24.75 Pufeles-Ganz announce for tomorrow two of the most sensational Easter 1h ever offered. READ CAREFULLY THE HEADLINES and then call and see the Suits. character in style, fit, fabric and workmanship. Every new idea is represented in every new tailored and three-piece model, in every new fabric and color and all up to our high standard. Positively They are positively of the highest Values to $40.00, 924.79

SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL Fisk Model Hats The richest and best chosen displays of Easter Millinery, spread out for your selection here tomorrow. most effective shapes, colors styles originated this Spring, all moderately priced at . 8, 10 and *12 Untrimmed Straw Hats New shapes; new 8Qc CORON iE oa nn ccs New Lilacs Natural shades: 5 ae per bunch .... Satin Ribbons 6 inches wide; all colors; per yard.....

LAL! Ay, LSg ly Wy) WASHINGTON AT SIXTH The and and

ER SRS

GENUINE BRISTLES immense uantity MIRRORS AND BRUSHES BONY FINISH BACKS SILVERED ORNAMENTS Through the failure of a large importing house, we have secured an of these mirrors and brush Regardless of their REAL value (retail 50 cents each), we will give A MIRROR OR A BRUSH FREE With each purchase of Goods as listed below THIS GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET THE WHOLE SET es at a great sacrifice.

One Can BAKING POWDER Two Bottles FLAVORING EXTRACT One Bottle EXTRACT and + One Can COCOA One Bottle. * eegighaamst cll an One Pound PEPPER Orne Bottie EXTRACT 45 60 ; 60 {60

} 55 One »_ Box GLOSS STARCH One Peund TEA any kind 60 | Twe Pound Absolutely Pure PEPPER 60 d PEPPER One nee , 6 O One Can COCOA : 65

One vines ~~“ gpm an : One Bex GLOSS STARCH Twe Caus COCOA

Great Easterns 60

THE GREAT EASTERN COFFEE & TEA COMPANY = 601 FRANKLIN AVENUE TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER KINLOCH, CENTRAL 1077. sas i GIVE EAGLE sTamrs

perior.

AT A GLANCE What you can see at a glance in a suit of clothes is the pattern of the goods. But beyond that you must have honest tailoring and trustworthy fab- rics. It is in ‘these particulars that the Browning, King & Co. clothing is su- And as to styles—we really set them. Browning. King Company

Broadway and Pine, St. Louis

“ ; ' ‘ — * “a : x e aS Soft white Chamets ‘Skine,¢ 1ara iteed per Oxll at 10didxi8 at M8clitx89 at @6dSixee © } 11x13% at 15 16x21 at 35 at be noe SPECIALS FOR THIS \ Psyche’'s Charm Face Powder 20c

Java Rice Powder 2ic TRUSS SPECIAL We carry a complete stock of all the best makes. we will offer a good a “e se Leather-Covered Spring Truss for ose tns ya : Hard Rubber-Covered Spring Truss for ..... New York Elastic Cefar Pad Truss for... Se: oe =. - A I dq, 5553: ey pert. in beet 4 * if 7 . x , @ | In Ordering by Mail Add SS " mee - . RABOTEAU DRUG C Broadway and Lucas Av.

hey ‘

Our store closes at one o'clock 0 on § commencing April 3d and 6 inma- - SES ing until Palette) Orders received up to 11 o’clock will bial attention. omen We are the and dealers in largest importers : class Wines, Delicacies, eto, in St, Louis or the West. : We handle nothing ~~ the Dae: rades of — Groceries and Liquors, and our guarar goes 1 eit every purchase. No Boy. or “fake” Spot i= i our stock. ‘ J oak asers of our bottling of Gaines’ ¢ waren see that the labels bear Our T ms shown above, as well as our name on cap. i... We sell more Old Crow than because it is the Oldest Old Grow For sale by all first-class Grocers, Hotels, lafes, Bars, of David Nicholson ous .C ; a Cc 13-15 N.-Sixth Street. Branch ra eRe Bell and Kinloch es. ye Our $20.00 Suits See. 8 ) fir... .ct a pens ca ‘chatwa $9.98 an Silk and Messaline Dresses; all the le Lingerie and Linen Dresses; ; Empi 4 and princess; all shades.......... Oa Special—Panama and $1,9 ' Voile Skirts.......... 000 Also fine line of Waists; some window soiled. eesceecevceeteoeeeeeeeeees i :

Page 21

A eat ¥ * 4 oom | _ FF , lB ee ar or Ce * so piles SARSSEOT pied eres ci POR BRO EER, ES TEN OE ION TIE + ae ne eee Bi ge ee Gry a 3- Gune Had--Resuits Hisiost Cor tain tor Anyth = "Vour Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch wroigre't.g* det Your Credit’s Good if You R ait Bell, Main 721. 748, 9190; Misioeh, Coneret G8, BO, D1. 9418. No advertisement charged for aless amount than 10 cents per line. _ Money +

onuttiin a a ats poi . ' ‘ ‘ | iz, Baterea into rest on DEATHS. ]___KOST_AND FOUND | _ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE | HELP WANTED-MALE | __HELP_WANTEO—MALE INTEL Lh See h 81, at 1 SCREEN MAN-—Sit. wanted: have yout! B3O0Y Wtd.—Neat. hustling boy to attend sed SPICE GRINDER a ced spi | + oO @® aoe @ 3 ‘BOQUSEGIRE We a or ah : pen al REESES PRE HF hides. , at p. m., pag nee McVicker), ; nan [orem emer screening and repairing done before spring fount : | | Biloved wife of Horace D.|STOCKGLAUSNER—Entered into rest | OEED—Found. worranty deed: please state] rush. “Hollis 2725 Emerson. SOY Wed—Bright errand’ boy. Gad Locunt oui ly familiar in and dear sister of Neh a on Wednesday, March 31, 1909, at 9:30 reward. Box Y-179, Post: Dispatch. HIPPING CLERK—Thoroughly experienced st.. room O1L (cl _3o neon Dian. a BKNOGRAPHER , e, with tech

, i

MeVieker, Mrs. . Elizabeth J. Pid- a. m., Edward C. Stockglausner Jr., | DOG—Found a Scotch collie, female, 4 white pees 5 clerk desires position; best of ref- ; : mence. Box c. | 2OY8 Wed. =r years old and over. Inland ‘ical experience opportunit, 3 lathe : ae = Neue ladies” and. children’s : prit3 Y po Nd enue, on Saturday,. lia Stockglausner (nee Kanke), father and 7 p. Title Co., title department, 7th and Chest- called early Monda rning for stenog. Call 6571 Hamburger st. rovte “eaten positions ; good pay. Ap- liam, George and Mamie Guth (nee| KEYS—Found, 2 keys. Wednesday inside watchman; best of references. Box at the age of 43 years 5 months and 5| paws. white breast. 4108 Lexington. ces; low Ty eheral from her late residence,| days, dearly beloved husband of Ame- | DOG—Found. black colic dog; call bet. ¢ 77. Post- -Dispatch. Te} 4 ron oundry._12th_and_ Locus ‘ 3536 8. 2d s lRAMSTER—Sit. by oolered ee ac d.—Office boy. Lincoin “Trak and STENOGRA’ ER gman suits and dresses ; steady ® . Friends invited| of Amelia Pfeifer (nee Stockglausner), | DU oxe—Yeend. 8 ducks, in’ Greenwood] Quainted with city; no freight houses, can t sts di i tend. * ‘phence to Bellefontaine and father-in-law of Phil. 5. Pfeifer * ageset oh J aa eee rere Se Cook, oF wat —Experienced boy to run job press gli ate ke call again eo mstery. (6c)| and brother of Charles, Frank, Wil- | 2% ce oe) Apply Sth and Chouteau. Holman Pasee a pl 5th floor, Klin boa >. m VA1TCHMAN-—Sit. by middle-aged man as]. Box Co outeau. m et oe i ag hg Pe sole cocker so. ae. Mc- y e€ a ® ; fashi ‘all ———. : y eters Shoe Co e procs , Entered into rest On| Stockglavsner),:and our dear son-in- Pee ey no ge aig Oe ta) B-137, Post-Dispatch. ‘OY Wtd.—Young colored boy for genera! and Sc. Lou oc weahingven av. 4c) 9 NN. night watchma ad WATCHMAN—Position as nig man 490 Chamberiain. ie} pom ete “coats: any ot re ee

AN. housework’, first-class references required. AILOR Wtd. rane or girls to work re

$e Ratings wis aS. FB , ea ” sy Barada tt aw brother-in-law and aie. DB eT ea 3 ear! 4 uneral will take place aturday, ; ereon Car, purse Con: Oo oll hi references; don’t of Mary oemecke nee ad 2 April 3, from family residence, 5443 inns Foun al) S058 __Westininster. amnéke ae arink: “Tek C-01. ¥.-D. (5; | “OY Wtd.—Good boy and man, repair bi-|_ st... thi » and dear father of Leo ee Nagel avenue, at 2:30 p. m., to New of Sag PO ie an ft) silver watch and VA CHMAN-— sil wanted as watchman or cycles, typewriters, Dhonesrasine. night’s. | ;AILOR Wd, First class ladies’ a ta hh C. and Francis C. Bloemecke,| st. Marcus Cemetery. Relatives and| >. Monédy. March 29. 3d.and Elm. Call} other light work; understands steam boil. | —2UN. 12th js. ——.| work on one-piece tailored gowns. 1210] 7 eS e . and nates Bio Se boa uare one os mag ber-0eB R ., Cii—Fr ound. han’ s gold hu ntin Case os e178, steady, reliable; best vererennes. — dgeg He bey Hing, yeere of age to Fun ap SE i ® & ® $ © ® OOOO D ® on , ine- ceased was a-member usy Bee| *“ 0 i ox ri 08 spate __ (5) ands. onare VaWis oO, - | TEAMS Wtd.—In alley on Victor and Ne- i y son-in-law, after a lingering {ll-| Tent 115, K. O. T.*M. (c) watch, wit 2 yyner apply Je a YOUNG MAN-SIL by young man with office | i7gton. 5th floor. _(Ch} braska. Wm, R. (a Fy Mbigy tal COAT ALTERATION HANDS @ mw, at sag age of 52 buoy months oe pet Co. and road experience; 26 years Of age. Box {| !sOY \Wtd.—To work in store and deliver gro- | "KAMS Wtd.—F ve teams and six shovelers. $ Wtd.—Experienced. Apply 3d @ WEIGEL—Entered into rest on C-96. Post-Dispatch. (6) gerpee must have experience. 3900 me) 812th st. and Allen av.; $4.50 day. ® ~ floor Sonnenfeld’s, 610 Wash- ® ‘funeral will —— "| SEAMSTER Wtd.—Who knows ras John © ington av. (5c) e resid 1917 re eeereet | on honne Well pipvee becbecn ait x SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | Soy wid-to work in hard er ence, allinckro m., Louis eigel, beloved husband o . -" ‘td.-To work in hardware store; Ger- Ostle, €500 Nat 1 B d. Eo Ba Christine Weigel (nee Gieseleman), fa- f ‘mployment vV anted ee See: 7 ) rguson a ' man preferred; references. | Box Y-95, car, Kenwood. oO @ OO oOo - ‘Trinity Church, ther of Stella, Harry and Willie Wei- BOOKKEEPER—Young lady wants position Post- -Dispatech. ——— | } ARDMAN Witd— atic; co a “ot rienced; can gi i AN Wtd.—Sober, energetic; must ATMAKERS Wtd.—Two good coa Si easecery, Relatives and} gel, son of Louis and Mary Weigel as office assistant; expe ve | BOY Wtd.—Who has drug store exper bring good references; good pay; call be-| for the country. F. B, Hauck ‘are invited to attend. (4c)| brother of Willie Weigel, brother-in- best of references. _ Box 5-136, Post-Dis.(5 etce and references. Miller Drug Co., 10th | _ tween 5 ‘ani 7 p.m. _ 4134 Penrose. ————— uel: Cloth Co.(4 I, ; A --~~~~~~~-_ | CH AMBERMAIDS—Two colored girls desire | _27d Market sts. a COOK Wtd.—Girl to gook. 5283 Vernon. M—Tuesday, March 30. 1909, rae BSH oe san oe Cardin Giccdaman, BAKER Sit p fh ~ -~ sad * eicaang cake we | place together as chambermalds. Call at|BOYS Wtd.—Over 16 years, for wanes ‘ on ae alg os Grandview’ Roadhouse. oa COOK Wtd.—Good —— cook, ais N. V. m., Henry tater age 65 years Funeral will take place from family | j;AKER—Sit. — =~ young first or good | ~ eee by lady to cook and do panko Pome B with parents; ae (6c) Clayton. Take Market car. deventer. ba: ns med B days, father of Louis| residence, 1447 North Twelfth street. on| second hand baker. Box C-191, Post-Dis. |“‘housework. 4102 Fairfax av. BRICK WHEBLERS Wtd.—And stackers. | *OUNG (MAN Wtd.—Young man mad otfce: ST oe Soren aim to cook and : r. Friday, April 2d, at 2 p. ™., to St. Pet- BARKKEEPER—SO; 8 years’ experience, mar- CUOK Wid.And girl for boarding house J. Woods. Brennan and Old Manchester. in ri n a pup a g ted. Box E01 do housework. o822 Von ersen. c roa tailor- sh yo pan aa ee eee pos: rte COOK Wtd. —Young white woman aT work. 3404 Pine st. Fun will take place Friday, April| ter’s Cemetery. Friends are respect-| ried, with first-class references, desires po- . >. y po yA pe jay i§ » AN —E dence io Gra y from ome family oo) a megan (€) | __sttton, _Welsborger, 012 N, 18th st soe 2g gyre cook. Apply *‘pushe man: apily Crider #-40 a, m. Tebbe | icc & ape take place on Friday, sa ney “ ee Hall, stage BOY—Sit. wanted by pasteboy. 1 year's -— or write. 3129 Morgan. Mrs. Powers. man desired. Box E-62. Post- lapatch. (c) pes ‘ (c restaurant. 1048 N. Taylor av. . Coleman and North Market SEE : erience; wants chance to finish learning | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl as|CLERK Wtd.—Young married man to solicit, ERATOR W Wtd.—Niggerhead operator on| EDGE BASTERS Wtd.—Experienced LINEN and hand-painted china euchre, Fri- rade; steady worker; good references. Box general housegir!; call or write. W.., clerk and deliver in grocery and meat men’s welts. Courtney Shoe Co., 21st = basters and felli hands om coats 2:30 ls roe aig references. Heinzelmann, — Lucas, Marx & Haas Clothing Co., 15th and Wash- 2. a = Pp. m., thence to Bethania ik April 2, Mrs. Carson, 2703 C-3, Post-Dispatch, 2918 Lawton. omas, ame " rad Bs : = woo {Ch} }ROUNDER Wtd.—Fi class rough ror ngton. BUTCHER—Young German, practical butch . by South - t rst-class x C1 . : ae, “ans” boteearkee toben COAT AKERS Wtd.—Two on men's fine welts. Hamilton & Brown] FINISHER Wtd. The" -, yemas finisher on.

ty oe 0.) and Saratoga, er, wighes situation. Lawrence Hochmeis- h k; ’ first- mee coat ‘ Se SP MEM = RgUEEwe “tan makers. E. Terrell Tig. 304 Shoe Co.. American Gentleman easter custom pants, 1720 8. "Clair

al.), Papers please} STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. ter, 2130 Oliv BT = ref- >. . - y 7 ndustrial, accident an ealt epartmen GIRL : ann ete * ell a inane W. B. PHELPS. Asst. Secy, and Treas. amamnen traak aank manned. zS B-181, P.-D. LAUNDRESS Sit. ey. A}, White laundress. ENGINEER WANTED. policies equal to the best; good contract} child 4 ~ ey. nae - B. 12th at. 9638 —_oe CLERK-—-Position by young man as grocery able: call anvwhere. 656 Tower Grove. (4) Man, 28 to 30 years of age, to take 1321" Plerce Bldg. apenas Seen ‘8} ba As 5 ea a poke: 8 N. 2d_floor.

ion : Bt. ouls County, seouri, clerk; 3 years’ experience; best references; ;|LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-cass|echarge of large plant; must be resi- — ~ “Te 8 a p MIEN and women can make $10 a day sell GIRLS Wtda.—Over 16 “of pick , April 3, 1909, ‘at 2 p. m., M ij Pj t a re will work reasonable. Ad. F. Barlou, 3500 : : : Feilc invit go OV ng Cc ul res Lawton. , (4) Sinan aha seal agiag® ~- — pane; first-/ dent of St. Louis, married, thorough in our photo tickets. Olive Studio. (2 nuts. Apply 1521 M nds ¢@a-to = eX : . 2 ° . ve 8s ‘ AND WHERE TO SEE THEM = [Olan of 25; best of references, Box C-o4 FAUNDRESS— Wants ladies’ small “bundles sry as steam, electrical and mechan- GIRLS Wid. —Experienped girie 10 help on ; : ; o do at home; excellent work; good yard. /jiceq] engineer: only union me e an- custom vests; must un we hand button- g : y men need ap CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS hole work. Cell today. 1112 Franklin, " fon Wesneotay Hely,_ bel at Post-Dispatch ae - ” nie eloved y —— - 32 ne st. 4hzhsr ---S . , aad ae — . ya ate. saanie "ely and PALACE THEATER “Sate office: 4 years’ experience: references | LAUNDRESS—First-class, colored, ~ wants ply; permanent place; state age,|coriciroR Wtd.—With good appearance, | GIRLS. Wtd.—To sew on an Tinings. 1 F.C. Rid- a ower, Hdward. Clara, Ber- THIRTEFPNTH AND FRANKLIN AY. and bond. Box RB-176. Post-Dis. (4) a and Fridays; city references, Where employ ed and how long in city. highest commission and salary. Apply at die & Bro. Cask Hogan, be- nthe i Madame M. Hely, religeuse Vaudeville and latest moving pictures | COOK—Man a _peottren in restaurant as — nn EL Box E-67, Post- -Dispatch. _once. 1508 S. Broadway. (é) tween Cass and 0’ ‘Palio ion. (4c) @ Sacred Heart. shown. Admission Bc. Open 1 to 11 p. m. (8c) | cook or experienced. James LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good laun; WANTED—To organize new council of the|GIRLS Wtd.—To wrap medicine and soap; ‘funeral will take place from Demetraulis, OL oak Grand. (6) dress, wants bundles to bring home; large FARMHAND Wtd.—Who understands ? P. L. in a good locality; a fraternal so- must be quick, neat and live with parents; ‘family residence, 6087 Maple COOKS—Sits. wanted by first and second or small. Palmer, 4020 Finney. ing: Gorka prolieres. Oat a bg beg clety tees Bb ene agp the bs all reg nm references required. © 2125 Prankjin, nolen LAUNDRESS—Sit. nted by first-class col. j ‘ ; » 6500 Nat- rotection to both sexes; go ose coniny ent? ural Bridge _rd.,_ Kenwood. who can help organize. Call 663 Century 50 GIRLS WANTED, ~ hue, on Friday, April 2, 8:80 a, ] F colored cooks, from South; understand yard and Academy avenue. in. OS O erences, Lewis and Clark, 8875 Delmar, | Phone Bomont 2782. * tore Call Northwest Cor, Broadway ne —_ cota rg ial atin 9 éae) Over 16 years of age, as tmaapabiiion ay at private. rear. ee guy U rv sit sen man. Appl ape 4 6th st. © EGIRL Wd. Wor, Ip! BAG— Lost. black silk bag; taken from Relle. | JANITOR—Sit, by colored man to fire or | correspondent. Box T-167, Post-Dis. (62) inte | oe emus: Pere Eee rel : 3 rguson), and fieataioe ware contain ng ‘baby’s belongings, do 3s Janitor wor Charles Mitchel, "2818 “tent young lady steno apher: m b BO mae 9 Mivengrn Planing hai “a gh 5 = — = = to ee . oat ork in Bann * Oe ’ ‘ Tr ’ - v4 4 "eas e te John J. nee, Ferg brother of| Valued as remembrances. Notify 2124 Grav A a ae nogr oe Song gi Gpalinblo house with ex- | HOCSEGIRI- Weries = MAN Wid.—Colorea singie man to work in ceptionally Ce ae for merchants; Reunpwerk ood home, 28 e ; $3500 ; rthur AS: An MAN Ve WIFE—Want work on farm; oll. tT, 6, Lucille and BOxX—1 t. on Welilston car, at Vandeventer, German. 1101 N. 3d st.. Bast St. Louis. (4) STuNOGRAPHER st it. as Re house and rard; must come recommended. must trav gg a 1 HOUSEGIRL ¥V t ry BI no washing. 28

= fo

ol é ae EON OR he oat al

- re as ’ -

rj a between 9 and 10 o’clock, one box contain- ae ed man. 23. wants * have some experience in law .oif AP 417 Summi ilieter tiroves. 14 a sci funeral later from ing four dozen blue satin buttons also Toe ae ‘any. kind sed to hard ~ Ae small Salary to start. Box B-166. ply 417 § a mmit av.. rove ($) mee, 2958 Manchester avenue.| three-fourths of a yard of satin. P Ad. W. Washington. av. (4, | STENOGRAPHER—First-class See MAN Wtd.—An elderly man to attend to 2 NWA OUSEGIRL W ar turn 820 N. 9th. ‘Central i619. (c) H.. Satta desires “position out of town; Chicago pre-| Porses and buggy and to work around the} successful type¥ pany . tani Entered. retu - MAN—Young man, 18, wants eer cleri- forved Box R-186 > - ieatch, (4) house. 1813 Lami. opening for ® -class salesman: cirl. ewils dn _ March $1, 0 BROOCH—Lost, French lover’s knot brooch, cal work or store; whee ae mn RR a a ~~ MAN Wtd.—Youn fenced in pack- writer experience not ; & bustier | HOUSEGIRL, Wed. > atnn valued as keepsake, at Knox's, 510 Wash-{ small sala . Carro 17° ‘Vernon. (4) | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by atenog: ing and shipping: ane Be =: feauired. es can make good references re-| housework. 5205 V : em. ‘ EW J ington. Return to 911 Lafayette; reward. sum youn married man rapher, employed, desires to change pos , y ouired. Dispatch. (5) ce daug ater anes MAN—Sit. wanted by g ‘tT ti well ed ed: jenced: good sal Bee, 617 N. Broadway. (c) Box OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Or woman, , j DOG—Lost, brindle and white Boston ter- capable of managing P scree shop. W. M. on; educat exper enc B ° _ SALESMAN h I horses, etc.; wife good cook. Ad. 2929 La nut. St, Louis Contracting Co. (4c) who can invest” ine establii SUSECTRE good he: Rt yg for general about 6400 Etzel: reward. Call Zook Del. pO ER ae MALE MEN Wtd.—six for di End of La- | —0usiness. Box ren —s ae + ei |MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. by colored couple, | — ---—W~~__L - clea AV.. 1008 teat’ aoeaee eas highway. invest in good who — F is Morgan © ney to invest in Sa Pont: - E-64,

: peerw e,

$ re we mar Se08L. Pleus, beloved to do general housework and work about | ,ccoOUNTANT Wtd.— Cost accountant for MEN Wid--i5 men Delmar and Belt. wie| Some read ‘ , ' ng. 9 shed "Sasiness f Joseph St ie dear moth- | KrY—L on Olive st., Saturda 4a y. one furnish references. Call Bo- ee 2 B. jeus, Bernard, Hen- Bide. Aeindly return 1115 New Commerce tone 650 or write. 2321 Chestnut. good, opportunity for right ben o. liam Ogle. Dispate Mar rs, A. mann. MAN—Sit. by good, honest colored fer aa - Fo. Post-Dispatch. MEN Wtd.—10 men and 10 teams, tomorrow o morning, Tower Grove and Swan; month’s| TRADE SCHO AND AGENCIES b ‘3 an . Taos, Mo., Friday April MEDAT. ——Lost, Missourl ae Club med-| well usinted with depot P a : al, ved “G. Matt Reward, ‘1012 from iast employer. Charles a Weft, 1410 | Seles ees ed Me ex- work. Henry Drier, Ww ‘Te barber trade. too's | HOUSHGIRI Wid For 'td.—To OU I housework; r ngra mou e Ee ers please copy. ° Rank of Commerce Bide or 3505 Vict a. st. erience unnecessa for particulars. |MEN Wtd.— To address envelopes; must be | MEN = ONEY—-Lost, Wednesday, March 81, si ,y¥ Press Syndicate. ite & (8c) “ erlenced, rapid and accurate. Room free; professional PI, oe ; must know how to cook. 51 bill, Washington av. or in some of the ARTIST Wid —M Equitable ldg. (c) National Barber : —Mu xperience com- r / Entered 1, 1808, af 2 at 2: Fy “ _ phceahhe 07 vee He wee gg reward if re- : x mercial work: shake have experiet ed. Box PRINTER Wid.—First-class allround painter. East St. Louis. | - , — 1} HOL Elizabeth : - Die’ t (3) B-157, Post-Dispatch. J 524 De Baliviere. Cabanne Automobile Co. | WANTED—Men to rg By HB housew 37 Lewis pl.. Tayies aid Fin- ie ” "Matti: age), RO NECKLACE —Lost. — Bl — . _- en ARTISTS Wtd.—Commercial artists for pho-| PAINTERS Wtd.—Good inen only: wages $2] Oumhly practical senotarentp; tools > aot a of) ; wisn Wednesday. Return to d em Gente: te earenine , ouee: one m ter atin re per any to start. Call 415 Euclid av., 7:30 e money earned FigvaESTRT L — “ail “after housework. ulius ° ’ oucher. one designer and letter ar - : ' Barber Col employ after 7. N, ment, Bank of Commerce, receive reward. perienced in Ben Day work; also one ex- PAPERHANGERS Wid Wid At once, bring To. Pine eee Leonard. . ; wage 2 ag ee Witd.—E era ell atz UP—Lost, tan terrier BD. with sil rienced in eneral de- ter) and our dear grand- chain for collar; reward if t eturned, 4006 Clemens. it_ 4700. signer, capable cr” sarork Ly all styles of atl a MTD -- CARDWRITING. will tak 21a. MAN—Young man, - ears old, 3 years’ ex-| work, Gumumice, ete. Coreen af Engraving. PAPERHANGER Wied. Call at once. Del- LEARN oS FF | e place from resi- n the veal i ear as rocer Inc.. Minneapoli (6c) mar Pa r Co., 1122 N Newstead. waka PURSE—Lost. —— purse; Park car: about perience © y x y D punts # ¥ Fag Lo Cass Svenwe, On Satur-|° 4 o'clock: containi one ; ut! clerk, desires position with a specialty bak PAPERHANGERS Wid paperhangers ay aad night classe or a at 2 ng money; return; re- , p we ‘ * | BAKER Wtd.—F =. class aliround er 0 *} terms lowest: comm nce m., then we : references furnished; now em with tools. Call a "3 . ce to oi. R008 Park. a cma Ro B-167, Post-Dispatch. only ee man need apply. 2709 Clifton ee t 3002 La write. iO DENOU respec E-—Lost. purse, oqatetao key and loyed. = 2 aad Nae av.; Tower Grove car. PATTERN MAKERS Wie. ee arcal first- 60T M od -58 ** (90) tocth, Fairmount, Uni non. Ceonane: Mon. | MASSAGIST—Young.. Buropean, first-class | FARBER Wtd.—Colored barber. 2023 Mar-| Class machine tern ; state ex- —— sink Notte 101s: wings passasiet 4H peseenett, Ribose Bag" | = = Sis hos ipentsh = time © tee: es MAIL ORDE N . eet ee ~ ‘ ost- . peers oc. Pe: so ee Bt inlay AP. fi BARBER Wid —Good, steady barber. 1008 Pee ot aneina Wed. —Bxperienced; | ANY intelligent persouaaay earn ca , . a ce = cor tig 08 BARBER "Wtd.—First-class barber; take] sth st.. 5th floo sree perience unnecessa zt 4 4243A_Vinnes. ii fnerse of shop: call this afternoen. Sue PHOTOGRAPHER wid-Amatcur, pnotog: | _ Press dicate. PAI work ER. aa. — _ Sentrect BARBER Wid Pia aT cnet, for first-class poe ye —, "HEL m ow ° wor aa ay aftern ™m ve some . -159, Post-Dis. ears Sine so for r two weeks; guarantee. 1084 anteed. Box Y-144 $4. ode Dispatch. - . WANT Saint t— Wants. og: Rig vallabl and sober: a TT — ——e Meg tena a rg white porter in saloon. | © ve % O&O 4 amie a

: R td. °o and 15 y old, as call at once. 4060 wad.

POR AUNTY RBy 4 DO Ne ee ~ eer a3 ar phe ayy ges oe cle tio

I Degg wee <a * YY

Page 22

i ‘4 se : & _ - . : _ 2 ee F * 3 ys j . 1 Rae aR SR RB A AER Monet 7S, Far CRD nn: Tia em + Sarna CoRR Late “. z = ne ee ee a i ae oi tee ns - ~e 4 ‘ r : si ase ; 3 “eo ote eee Fes Fe: Soa ass sore rid

Ee bisee o's ee : r a . ‘ tae

ce rooms, large and sin- gle; e; nicely furnished; in owner's home;

4 furnished ed front room for gentlemen or ousekeeping; ga8 and ba nishd room, 2d- LOCUST, 20 sidleecathes pusacene’ rooms, sult- _floor front; 1 or 2 gents preferred.___. t people. . ete. ; » SUS-ox lings, Ssh __Hegiste 310 N. Sth at. ;

able for how steam heat; all | WASHINGTON, 2061—New! furnished front : convenie and second parlor, with hot and cold wa- i 1 a pr 5 —Neatly Ge IN Wid. peri shirt GAS. sais —Cieba. nicely furnished rooms, 1 I hone. : Co., 14 t10 Front rooms, southern isher. Pag te Side Laundry ie) ; hot bath. all conv.; phone. (6) | WASHINGTON icely furnished front a ry hot 7 home cocking: ae ds 1414 8. Broadway- rasuee 221 rnace-heated front room,| nd connecting rooms, fu to at ss wena S Wid. Sams mgd 3nd ani xe starch. southern sipoware gentlemen or housekeep- erie housekeeping. 4 —— SLIV VE. les_employed —— ® ‘ Yai L. ss BT on m g WAS ge a a t 82 6—Second story ro 15—Vel ai a rable furnish LUCAS, 8314—Furnished second-floor front | room, for light housekeeping; all conven-| IY "Ct veniences, } | OLUPTON Sise_bis Taree’ crocus Gath: hot

“Taree yard, our oben: }| DELMAR 4626—Fiat of 7 rooms; eve ees ALLEN, 1717--Furnished front room for re. $2.25 week. (8) | WASHINGTON, 1601 “ee rg light house- P Saree Ok oa Dee Beet, with room Might t and airy. nts WARYLARD. as 4220-—Very desirable li-reom as; (S) | LUCKY, aia Nices furnished 2d-story ; eeping rpms. $1.50 and $2; ‘single room, ELEVENTH. pean 8.—4 large rooms. )" atone-fromt modern houae. all conveniences ; 4 AURE 7a2A—Third floor large house-{| front room; all conveniences; gents or la- 1. PAGE BL. 5020--Board and room, with 8 & Wen 717% Chestnut st. (4¢) amily breaking up low ee water in room, $2.25 week; all] dies; private. _ (6) | WEST She “PL., 8954—Nicely furnished soctric st light; private family. Phoné Del- ne ot —Five rooms, reception hall} Price, to BH, —¢ ae pee i 7 . ete. McPHERSON, ” $947—Nicely furnished room; rooms, light housekeeping privilege; $2 _mar 712L, 4 eys. within. nas ene day. (6c PARK, + “ie mata room, excellent board, eee Si ar} | Niet TED ished rooms, single or en steam-heated d apartment; private family. (4)] and u FATRMOU O10 Sor, , ; nab OUNT, 5166A AND 5168A—Six-roo rooms, TANS i. : WEST BELLE Pi... 4219—Bedroom and| _Teasonable. modern flats, with bath and all conven Harris & Wengler, “ite Chestaut si (4c) FANS—For_ ae —s fans, used = n best rnis suite. for light housekeeping; all conv. — Mcl HEREOW. 40204 4020A—Newly emily. Lindel heh k ans iy ag A ahem a ‘ enh 507—Three large rooms, wit all conveniences; private family ndel tchen, connecting, C ouse- —bBr ‘clean room; private fam y; ences: se ent reduced to NORTH PARK PL... one season. water in hut rent $7.50; keys on Prise) 5071. keeping, net a cold water al come: board if desired: phone Lindel! 5044. ines intone quick: r $30. "© c Pot, and cold water, "ae are “To Rg-established cA tsbeane: bene sale — |M'PHERSON, 4045A—Furnished or == ne Ag ;| ROOMS AND _ BOARD—Nicely furnished | FINNEY, 3832—Ble ys fla S40) bath; $27.50; 3 rooms and bath. re- . at Jocation " ined locality; close to two car lines. (4) : 3S32—Elegant room t, bath h y; rooms, With board; gent’emen only; Kin- room and reception hall, $18; open. L. P .. $9. Apply 1419 Bremen in coun 8 on: owner, oe, ema = 1 ished front room, with nished rooms; steam heat, hot baths, gas. . om. 34 floor; southern Dees syed electric; phones. F (5) | W wot Leng! 20 | sae ic supa furnished room; loch phone Delmar 4031J. (5) Baitinger, 409 Fullerton Bidg. ic) | OLIVE, 2381—Seven large. erry oa e on third floor; ail modern con- | wcoPHERSON, 1262A-—Furnished, large, private family —__._. |} ROOM AND BOARD—For two ladies twol PF orcelatn bath: newly erated: need - - eel vamiences; one block east of Suburban and light front main - jn every oumeun. WINDSOR PL.. 8865—Parlor and kitchen; men; private family; reasonable. “Apply vty for rent; every " dam pe ge Ro an : $27.50 month. (ed), a. utabe aetuee and half-block east of Hamilton line. Call or lence; private faatly: « gentiemen prefer southern exposure; furnace, hot bath, gas| 2813 Cass av. i April 10; $25’ Apply 2824 Henrietta. Grand PARE 2612-—Kight rooms laundry, bath, erinbaum, 808-10 N st.; caer one Forest st 4018. (5) (6) range; reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully furnished 1005. etc.; will be nouty papered; ren $32.50. NE, S4l7—Large front southern ex) MARKET. oN eatly furnished small room | ” FOR COLORED ao Me re teas eet Of service; $48 a | FLAT—Four room modern | flat, reception Keys at 2620 Park mi ree rasa FABCRS qt, "A. B. Schmidt, 82 P ‘ ’ Tiv e ABP PLL LAA LPL A AAA A AA AAA AAA A mon res al) com bination fixtures and furn ace: alt ig inh "5208 Nic e 3-room cottage, : 2 servi ve reasonable. ~ cae . . , nice, | 5 Market st. CABANNE §042—-Beautifully A ygmes ie ge gg x °F ah: Terie thiré tions: Se ae "der. #0." wOT) ine 23A. ry Chane ROOM strictly private 4 fat gg i Eo conveniences: a ee ee on Ts + 7 on (e) Foor, tnd ita tables Baie or rent; ame, poate St re reasonable: break. | sore ping. av. Phone Forest 7 (c) | FRANKLIN." 1626—Nico 3 rooms and kitch- | ROOSEVELT PL... B10F—Frame cottage, of on ee “Os time, oie — ined » Delmar 4078L. (80) | MADISON, 2903—Blegant rooms, iano, gas | CHANNING, 100% S.—Three nice rooms, 24 | Boag —anD S STREET — en; $12; open; will paint. L, P. Baitinger, rooms. reception hall; cheap; Cass_line. if : on — every convenience; also for gentle- floor; newly papered; $12.50. Inquire 234 ce, ngie. room, 409 Fullerton Bidg. (c) peauieny furnished rooms | _men._ : §. Ghanni Sonth. Phone F rest, S845, * 80 Per! GARFIELD. disp_New S-room flat, with vith ‘bath, furnace _ mont one Fores : , a on MORGA N, 6081-—-Neatly furnished rooms, | GRATIOT, 1648—Golored;. first floor, three | p5oy; inp HOARD —iaree Dd afi bath. laundry, fine granitoid cellar; 2 Sc o tion; hardwood A furnished front __Suitable for _one or two _gentiemen. _ rooms; decorated; only $11. (6) | "room, also emailer one, Suitable for “Sonar GARFIELD, 4558A—Nice 5-room flat, oor west. Mar 50 week. — ae on letel ogy one LAWTON, Sp00-—ptomy = rooms, nS) du ults; excellent table: very reasonable.| Condition; cabinet mantels, slate cee, 19. J poe yr eat oR - Sth st, between si othe mG tee ecting rooms for — ng; cookin a aundry; $1 r wee ney . h pe 6) STON SEMPLE. 2828—Dwelling, 6 rooms, hall, = = “ icely furnished moors) e recruged;_ 26 weekly: LAWTON, 2835--Cheerful, warm, furnished | ROOM AND BOARD—For one or two gentle- | HAMILTON, 034A—Five and six rooms, bath. large lot. fruit. shrubbery; reas. (7 and $30; janitor; convenient Suburban cars; s he - form ocale, aah va ow. nests N 008—? CHOUTBAY. 044 —Coanec housekeeping or_men.S/ weck. 1} | MORGAN, 3214 — Furnished housekeeping | “rooms, with all conveniences. bf eee Pee Jere Sareity (ee Searding i WHITTIER, Bis New Urscet Go corte m,. steam hea ree . gas stovs . ooms, at ouge), in city’s best residentia! secti ] near Hamilton Hotel. o—NOW m ore ‘# LAWTON, 3320—Neatly furnished roo y on; al good order; all conveniences; $15 ~_ nth: | - va a housekeeping: very reas. laundry, bath; $3. : modern c lence f ea... reasonable prices. n conveniences; references exchanged. | HARTFORD. 3618A—Six rooms, bath, large 2d- A 1112—-Connectin 2: gage re 0 MORGAN, 4507—-Nicely furnished, connect-| RG0Ms—-N w cor. 22d and Market; all Box E-57. Post-Dispatch. (5) south porch; three car lines; $24 month. . “iat eae sale. okie sae and " for,” housckeeping Bante is ete and kitchen: water, was range, telephone; | PAGE = an front room for men or couple: other rooms. bath: call up Delmar iar S207L. (4) Feed bee eee cea Sete Pavel Seager. 4518 Page: & Ms E—Want to buy your desirable; reasonable. suite; all conveniences: bo people only. nished rooms, by private Suropean family. __doard. SIO (4) bh Che, 4322—Fine 4-room fiat, newly family ; Washington, west of Spring. FURNITU (5; | WASHINGTON BL., 4i0—Desirable south- ecorat rent reduced. Inquire at dell: 1902. waeest fevatture a spec ty; both cCla n DELMAR BL.. —Fu.nished rooms; all|}PAGE BL., 4262—Nicely furnished room for — “ ern-exposed and mt rooms, with good Laclede. WEST PINB Bia aageTantaomely tar residence

*

conveniences; eave es or entlemen _em- light housekeeping; modern conveniences; DELMAR BL... 3100—Beautiful, new, fur- board. Phone Lindell 2289. (6) | LINCOLN 4048-3 7 ished. od desirable* rooms: also nishe modern near eae stable, with loft and gas, $13. (5) Park; beautiful yard; reasonable. (c) niture and slroeha B. we 817 N. jotta

Phone Lindell 5427 (2) | __private family. nished room with board, for young man; aa Sonthern and eastern] PAGE BL., 4055—-Neatliy furnished 3d-floor| free phone; three car lines neer. WASHINGTON i? 4)40—Beautitul south room, housekeeping privileges; absolutely DELMAR BL.. 65091A—Nicely furnished | front room, with board, for gentlemen 4 MAFFITT, 38730-—Four-room steam-heated hi. rooms, running water and ail con- 3 ! ntlemen: private home. (1) clean , room, with board, .for gentlemen; pri- couple. 5) eg I a BR is pense ee 3 ry BL.. 4610—Nicely furnished, PAGE BL., 4084—Two connecting rooms; vate family. WASHINGTON, 4604—Handsomely furnished ati eaetiaeniipitiapm hier irinimapiiienerinieininanpiens ae ‘ ipment t — . for gentiemen or cou- —" family; housekeéping allowed; $6 DELMAR EL g801-Room and board for} ooms; excellent table; reasonable Fates; MAFFITT, 4806—New 8-room flat; bath, hot WANTED Bainson ea For. 402 steam-heated room es employed; all modern conveniences; bi young iady, with electric light and all phone in rooms; references excha d. ) and cold water. eto. ; $16; open, Dough- OP EN eek. PAGE. 4262A— “Nicely furnished housekeeping | conveniences. 5) | WASHINGTON BL., 4111—Southern secona- | —°'ty Bros. & Dowling, 818 Chestnut, COTTAGE wea. rooms and beth; rent | iy RAN ee, call at once pay you 4 ~Large, beautifully “ room; all conveniences; strictly private. |/DicLMAR BL., 6017-—Rooms for bachelors] f'0or front and ‘single room; first-class| MAPLE. 5947A—Six rooms, bath. hardwood | not to exceed $18. Box C-182. P. -D. tor your Six secon d-story front room, well heat- Phone Delenar 3826J. (5) and couples. with arst-class board; all board: all conveniencea floors, screens, shades, awnings; new deco- | FI.AT Wtd.—By couple. 6-room fiat. West ft you . a r ‘to e sure le or ed, hot ba Pv dtherg aay: very meer FARK, 20633—Two commecting front rooms, conventences. (8) | WASHINGTON BL., 4411—Rooms and first- rations. 5) | « End; conveniences; reasonable. Box Y- write — : oo - - ndell I, - complete for ltousekeeping; first floor, bath, |i MAR BL. 3631— Beautifully | fv furnished class board; refs. excnanged;. table board- | MICHIGAN, 3645—A brand-new 4-room flat, ” 63. Post-Dispatch. a - na’ HOt ed sen. 2048-2 connecting front rooms, electric light; no children. rooms, excellent table. shower baths, elec- | _ ¢TS| accommodated. with fine cabjnet mantels, furnace, marble | FLAT Wtd._-By couple, no children; 12 years McCay, 1432 Franklin av. ral for housekeeping. $3 week; no SER 2310—Nicely furnished room for gen- tricity; Page, Olive, Grand lines; conven- WASHINGTON BL... 4004—Beautiful. large sink; it ig a beauty; only $20. W. H. in present ace; over store. Box Y-69, 7 oh tlemen; steam heat; all conveniences; rea- ient: phone Lindell 6628. (1) and 8d floor front rooms, good boar : Bush, 1014 Chestnut st. (c) Post-Dispatch. a Bk GOODS bought: Sil-Newly furnished front room, | _80nable; private family. (5) |DELMAR BL., 42868—Unusually well fur- _phone; reasonable. MORGAN, 3206—Three porns, bath, $12.50.| PLAT Wtd.—-}) or 6 room upper flat, by d. scepon. Olive. ‘yindell 1 also housekeeping rooms, $1. PINE, j026—Clean, furnished rooms, third nished, large southern exposed front room, | WASHINGTON Bf. 4111—_Two desirable Howard Gambrill & Co Chestnut a family of 4 adults, convenient to Catholic mar sy 2 1217—Two wnfurnished, connect- floor; two gents or ladies; §1 each weekly. splendid table; ideal location; Olive and single rooms; table and service first- ¢) school and street cars; state rent. Box /SaA ma We td. —Second+hand kitchen EA in soms: modern conveniences. PINE, 2601—Large front room for housekeep- Suburban cars; references. class: telephone: references exchanged. BORG oy a gh any owning ,bome will C-02, Post-Dispatch. 3722A North Market st. ce SastON ae or gents; also hall room. DELMAR BL., 5181-85—Elegant south front : Bt: hs , ren arge rooms to congenial couple; noe Wtd. —-Gentleman wants private room, [SURE , good price for ree 4 _/ng 01 a BL., 3964—Large, beautiful reasonable. t 80 mintues’ y ride from Cupples. Box 5ik 4 fas st.: Central oie.

Ret oe od am: fi Ng t “g PINE, 8111—Nicel i rooms. with ‘phones het baths. steam heat . {| gas, ba amily o wo. J ( ; ; : rah Se TT ert ‘e cely furnished room, hot] 24° A1 tabe: high-class location: Delmar} Tooms floor, with board; every Cort) MORRISON. 1225—6-room fiat, bath, tollet, C- ST. Post-Dispate : w (5)

Bal'y A—Furnished hallroom, all th, phone; private home; every conv. (6) cars pass tie door: most reas. rates. (4) venience. Wid. ¥. : S. fixtures and window screen Oo wh couple, 2 furnish SeTON ai pecc only, PINE. | 2720—Nicely, furnished room: kitchen | Raps, &: le. | WASHINGTON BL. 3885— Bx = ROOMS W By young urnished ‘eee EADS, 3209—Front alcove room, two gentle- . cellent — 020— oom ath; om kee Box - : roo family; board. (4) ences. __ _- Post-Dispatch. ; y — zt ; ; a5 ROOM Wtd.—By lady employed; home privi- ‘atk = ely. furnished second- | tinN&u 36-—Becond-story front room; large, FRANKLIN. 2927—-Near Jefferson, 2d floor; | WASHINGTON 3410— Rooms, with Scant OLIVE, 3802 AND 38806—Two nice 3-room ; : n story front room, with or without light —_ clean; modern; housekeeping; chil- one bis Ae T eanatl oneee with aeearaae up to date: first-class excellent tab'e: gen. flats: newly decorated; keys in tailor shop. Cun. Bor By ee city or suburbs. Box . n't want} Ashton, Jefferson : PINE, front entrance, gas, hot and cold bath, with | _tlemen_or couples. (5) (8c) |ROoM Wid. =U nfurnished room, near Gravois IN $411—Beautifully furnished housekeep- or without board. for ladies. couple or | WASHINGTON BL.. Th bene, furnished | PAGE BL., 6201—Blegant 4-room flat, strict- and S. Jefferson: state rent per month ing rooms, gas range; smal! kitchen, with gentlemen; no other boarders; Catholic pri- south front room, with board; all conven- ly modern, $28: also 5 roqgms, $25: open. Box B- -86. Post- Dispatch. , : peddling Vaundersd. steam heat, gas, phone; vate family. fences; free Bell phone. (@) PAGE BL. BSITA room modern flat, com: | RGOMA WL ns + == : ; WwW 5 . —§- - ) —One or tw rooms a RIGHTERNTH. 1 __ 3 . GRAND, 1526 N.—A nicely furnished room bare iaaiem~' * Sook 2728—Beautifully furnished b | : will 4 “ : i H. ae N, os, furnished, | PCYMOU 1H. G21TA— fF age em. one or for gentlemen. with board; private fam- reom, with or without board; ” reasonable re 09, extra Chestnut ~ gn Mao) ke rete part of city, Ad. J. O., 1080 F

ving. weil fu sel! ae and

18—Neatly furnished small week; also housekeeping Dp.

stove, water, two out, Sh en; at; private ly: : ; reasonable, (62) to permanent parties. ae amily; references: “sH2 Tenth: "Didlactan Weis Se SAE TTT or, WARTINGTOR Pp a = (5) | PAGE BL., 4440A—Five-room flat. furnace. ROOMS beh rd bright, unfurnished rooms aa farge room age cars. (5) oo. , ohne Yo = ae : ; — Nicely furnished fixtures, shades and screens; rent : @ Soor or ladies Eaployes during (GH rice month. Prior Hartig = Horeat 7626 private family; mentle- | with twin beds, for two young meni, south- LACLEDE, 8470—Rooms, with board, bath,| WEST BELLE PL. 4207—Finely fummished | Bineleten 18. Key second’ floor or 1723 — ern ex re; all conveniences ox O- heat; $38.50 to $4.50 weck. Central 9262X. SENDLETON, 31 Rgr_Thres nice rooms, all | _ G8, rost:Dispatch Beane So aCe a | the cupint om bie Pots: [PENDLETON WDE com wage TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Dod wii —toor wah Oe _—— ROOM Lovely room In private home; small| rooms, suitable for three gentlemen, ladies WEST BELLE PL.. 4106—Two anitor servich’ap * water; inquire 4269 | —~ ~ machines. oe ae for same. Apply J. J. ro newly furnished} family; no others in house; $2 per week;{ or couples: first-class board. (4)| front rooms, third floor, ¢ unfurnnished a pretties (4) BARN—Bultable for 2 nquire tee _ southern exposure; sleepers breakfast if desired; free phone; all con- LAF “TE OUD +’ furnished second. oe lighti hot bath. tuna for cooking | PENDLETON, 914A—5 rooms, steam heat. 4247 hington_bl. — Boo Wie. —Regreraree, fox- terrier g; conveniences: reasonable, veniences: good location single gentie- | “AF AYETIE, 2002—Neatly furnished second-] and Menting. nace heat, free enitor service; hot water.’ Inquire 4200 CHIPPEWA, 2730 AND (corner say 4 ve nan e price pautiful, newly decor. man. Forest 3309 story tga first-class meals, steam heat. __Dhone; everything furnished for $2.2% week. Mo (4) —Two stores; two flats aoe brick Post-Disvatch rooms for gentiemen or n oa ___. | WEST BELLE PL., 4424—Large, newly fur- A 5 stable. See Mrs. Magauu, S454A Wryo- mt reduced. _Ay ogy bag oon complete for hous¢keep- LA SALLE, 1817—-Room and board, near l.a- nished front room, electric light. suitable PRESTON PT. FF ap S17 ms; bath, hot and ming st. ) Ty soo Gf my modern home; fayette Park and Union Station, reas for 2 lemen; also sing] , . Dougherty | ——=5- ioe; fast 0i—Nicely furnished room, ss Sy large roome; would like to take envette ark an nion § ; —. cor _ Bent vo re a. poems; Foo nan Bros. & Dowling, 815 Chestnut. DELMAR BL.. L.. GO1S— o Jere store; just bc : Fopeog uent | PRESTON PL., 1726—Five 0, ight rooms an “ King Way 3 ‘housekeeping or gen- meals, with same if agreeable; best of refs. ee : 2. required and given; fino yjocation; central | LAWTON, 2023—$4 weekly. excellent Board; | $9 carplines: featemen preferred; ein) bath; gas askueey, og, ae awn | Sten Park ak store is 2 — —— west: phone Delmar 33 choice rooms, home comforts, refined fam: Phone Delmar 4 ‘) house: near Lafayet Nice front room, $1.50 per ST. ANGE, isa tlaree. cc fromt | —~¥ oen home. (5) | WESTMINSTER PL., 4128—Room and board | —keys_7180_Preston. ar OFFICE —Fursiahed iine Sesirpon: mitentiy furnish rooms, —_ om, one or two men; gas and bath. (4) LEE, 3907—Nicely furnished pgp all con- in private family: couple or gentlemen: ROSA, 4651—Four rooms, bath, gas, on poem Apply 706 ri Pruge thern exposure; suitable Get gentlemen |8T. ANGE. 1112—Three nice, large rooms. oar board optional; 25 minues’ ride | _all_ conveniences. (4)] dry. new. $15. Cherokee car ‘south. ig ) » housekeepin (7) gomplete housekeeping; family or couple; ied a tee (5) | WESTMINSTER PL.. 3816—Second-floor RUSSELL, rig aod ag J roo ROOM hird floor, cor. 13th and — opis: ____ | LINDELL, 3010—Two large rooms. with board, |. front room for couple; excellent meals; |** Cony. $30: April 6 modern. eth | gmt rooms, ell oF part: Je olive et-1e 3 ony. 8043 —Neatiy furnished room. - b iad! ; Hl T. ; me: | ome Cootang gentlemen or ladies employed. phone. . (T) e . LOUIS, 3615—Two large rooms, with ’ RU SSEL L. iii ico rooms, tile bath, |SEGOND, 813-15 N.—Four-story warehduse rooms, second private family; vacant; §6 per month. (4)| WESTMINSTER PL., 3908—Elegantly fur- d vat told or, $1 saor-th. Prior & Hartig Z, 16 SEVENTH, 2851 S.—Two nice! LIN DEL L BI 3650—In every respect city’s nished 2d-floor front and other rooms’ with screens, shades, sepa . Bsns combina- x152 feet: hydraulic elevator. nitoi kL " (lo) " y furnished c , ys d boa rm ason tion fixtures; reduced r cellar, etc.; heavy construction, Apply to 1b per choicest place to board; every desirable 4r- good ra; terms reasonable: free —. (5) 4 Cunningham. 418 Pine (Sc) rooms for light housekeeping; pri. family. 7G eit nt = 225 (near Jefferson and Aa SHERIDAN. a. ] =F eengement. vane DY, ——-——— ap ae. tae room fiat, $11; d-story front room, with kitch-| necting front poowia? goatitenen’ Gr’ Obepin; LOCUST, geet pe | furnished 2d-floor | WEST PINE, 8622—One large room, with open. L. P. Baltinger, 409 Fullerton Bldg. Gambrili bs C 6 ne, ean and tastefully, fur- all conveniences. (7) room. all conv. superior board. board: suitable for couple. Lindell 2401. (1) LOUIS, 4818—Five ro o) Ge t 1oUuBseke : — 3) w tor, hydrant, sink 6 he ee SHERIDAN, © $li2—Two | large nishod fF LOCUST, 3145—Two nice rooms, all conven- | WEST PINE BL... og gh tong exposed 24- | “Taundry and attic: iain thal - 3 and Austin, 220x994 location; private, nee oom pert. moe furnished for] tenc es: superior board; moderate prices. (7) sy roat room, Sonat gg + “rw ST. LOUIS. 4949—New 3-room flat. erwe terminal wa §.—Furnished hal] room for |SixTH. 419 WN —For ge j gy 5 Sg erage eagle ty class dell 4055. hot and ‘bold water. etc.; $17; open. Dough- itt ot King: 0118-120 Nath ot. (6) light, hot water, bath. steam heat sect ord;_Dath._ges: po een | WHITTIER, 1223—Second-floor front roo erty Bros. & Dowlin ‘818 Chestnut. = . ” m, Pi rooms, icel r- B- RING, 510 N.— LOCUST, 2930—For good beds. large, clea conveniences; splendid board: th AWMUT. Sé1A__Rent reduced: 38 cal — conventences Hx for Housekeeping. ‘orervihing tate: cool rooms, home cooking: investigate; $5, lines: very reasonable. a (82) ny fixtures, screens; al) improvements or a e anted LAUNCH—For aa toot | Cely hed room: reasonable 9) | WHITTEMORE PL., 2336—Hall room. Tele- made. (6ic) sae bargain: in © at all conveniences. SPRING, - 618 ‘N. Pr hn well-furnished ag ti F eT Nic wane: excellent be ee ante se Ate bl ett shaw ip Gh renays — = gome on second loor, for} oom, all conv. west and south ex- ™ vas = oo _MISCE". LANEOUS WANTS ___ BOOKS AND ce ete thern "exposure, “ohone, |__posure; Olive cars. Phone Lindell 88. igue) | 4.35: vinpattailbiesons OA 8 rooms, bath, screens. Mi ia STODDARD. 2718—Conn tin rooms, nicely LOCUST, 80386—Rooms and board; private _ ROOMS AND B RD WANTED SESE DOAB. 101 4—First fioor ne i " street dresses oe chdreee inds ught furnished for housekee f family; neat, clean rooms; good table; all ; gas i, A dr reagonabic. th, gas, laun conveniences. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —Young man wr pe “ches pou “the er, 607 Wa at.; Cen- aw , Pees Se AN aA 7 SHED ~—— s Ss nee © ee fiLi-vory_ reasonable, . - rane ne room {| i SLODDA tly furnished’ reome, LUCRETIA, | tae board: bzee ene eae i terms. Bo x B-lib, prixste | SHENA! rate ms. bath, fur- |_| ee Olive 1248. a oa Ts Dash pal : ae eas, 5. nee. th, inds; phone Bomor ! ~~ « al b N private family; all convenierice one or two children to es farge yard = water, cabl; a Sere | _ bat eOLEB De | 88 Porchse: Be west: Pose ROOM_ AND BOARD Wid —Young Tay em Sad hitches ae TE Ts aaa, kt Kinde: re " pe ENCYCLOP cting ; meson ane third, Pak v4 Se tes 9 ns loye wants room and bo ush R > Co sUECS RBAN, 6123—Th urnished | LUCRETIA, 1904A—Furnished rooms, board a - $20 month. Box B-124. ‘Poat-Die e 1014 a = nice oA : Tahed | rooms, $4 week; children allow *|. or housekeeping; bath; 5500 west; pg aris : new mg or. . “4 I ban car to door. od; Super oars. ” ROOM (AND oe a bok, yoomin for a ’ New 8-room flat. bath, | ~~ . ons; be 5158 ‘Whitten ) wee tu ’ ¢ lad take ph Ge y boy, with pay. ; rent re- ¥ ition. Bo Fost. SS : bedre at na ¥- acerca beens : : ——— o¢ anne eS An TAYLOR, 1806 ic McMILLAN, 4084—Pleasant room for two ' | all necting rooms. fralenet™™ er tent a Protestant ladies employed; private fam. |—C2! Big N10 st d.— a mI —— — ) kee oo ~ cs conveniences. ae BOON i. saat Park or Compton ney; TEM vy open. Dough and good condition; “cheap: state | Box 4 : | , mal w 8 . } une ann | aor N.- 461 ewly od 7.) rou e : ert 9 = _ ow bt Tocris gent) bomen for gat tlemen or tadigs, ao rooms} board optional, Phone Fores 828. ‘hose SETS oe ea wa a. Sautierte ~ span — ond ee non “ Se ee -—— T 8.—Two connecting, furnished | MCPHERSON, 4442A—Nicely frase room, | ROOM_AND ; A td.-Single room and A, io 8, - gta i 2 Wtd.- gs SO Se , vere i b te , laund: : pit 7 we, roe board, in pr ome | rtloulers y y employes: ary, $1 eys TRETCHE Wie bath and ©r0k-| rooms, light housekeeping, was » bath, laun- board. electric light, Phone; convenient to} Doan: Sishs ‘OUNnd iisor, 14) (7) ay Post-Dispatch. aes ; 12% N.—Furnish 8 MARYLAND, iB65Becond “story front and et Dipak RSEN. STI0A—A 5 7 : also rooms for Me By matinee oes on RD Wtd.—By young man modern Ay gagnutiful a 1 room, with rr =r = aes , between Acad- $30; ubert ir , .

P Bomnteting front alcove pomp em gas, bath; $3.50 other

PUPPIES—For sale, French t be vacant wide by 75 deep. pies: little beauties. 1 of.

T

; and Del private fant for’one| reasonable. N. King's highway. 455 | : : BAF =: a; oid Shea} , FOR SALE. : cooking: Siemans oOo AND BO rn Age ae nathan room flat, | | ath, ane Porch, etc.; ; 874 alten is e goncses sorsaseten 7 ens 4 or ligh : So ha aie aaa en - ————— lamonds. olf wold. sliver. | ea ——viwemeeceenn | nicely decorated; gas ar and . | Beek: privete poeta. Oppo- $300. ‘per C189, ost-Dispatch eye i bh k te 0. the a he So , . Cou house. ( tle ¢ Motors i ir. WELT TS NI Fon : WE no Rooms, compiete : ronvenienc : <r Bil L.. 44 Fiat, ne ES? pric 4 eave He . P x Epousckeeping’ larre "ys antic bahar j | “tional; detached residence” 7 ROOMMATES WANTED Shone Fe a a 7a: 120-7. Janney ED PEOPLE Mood edt ling, large hoe.

~ Fe a 3

—~ e 2 2 Rea oe ne <b. seme _ wigs

ian i ree att PAA ai RS ae ogy eS

Page 23

Wwid.— sper ieneet marker and assorter. South Laundry Co., 1412 $14 8S. Broadw _{c) ER “+ ame rienced shirt nisher. South Side Laundry Co., 1412

‘ 1414 8. noes (c) , td. a taties and starch- ea Seen Wal Laundry, 1923 Park or 1513 ia] ; ee Ne ‘eae Third floor large house- a AUST. cotet in room, $2.25 week; all are ven . ete. cee i vate "gent matty: b oema bie. : STON. 29819+-Furnished room; all con- 4 y - home treatment; SM ’ + ame er room, $1.25 per 4 ll room ‘Rooms and Board e and bath: phone. SOMPTON 210. N.—Large r@m,

___ &OOMs FOR RENT—CITY ALLEN, 1717—-Furnished front room for owe.

Furnished rcoms, single or en suite, for light sasine: all conv.

i507—Three large rooms, with water’ te house; rent $7.50; keys on prem: ises. (8c) urnished front room, with southern exposure; * all modern c én

56417—Large front southern ex- room, all owouhenhe s, best of service; reasonable. CABANNE §042—-Beautifully furnished room, suitable for two poreene; Or Lame 4 nveniences; very r : ° fon tt esired hone Delmar 4078L. (88) ‘. 107 _—Nicely furnished rooms ‘house eeplug and roomers:; all $1.50 week.

1 7 “Nicsiv susmianed front room, for “housekeeping. 50 week. y Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping or men. $2 wee (6) CHOUTEAY. er Gacnecting front room, 2d Ist floor: housekeeping: very reas.

1112—Connecting rooms, com- for “housekeeping; family, couple, bath. a

CLARKE 05-—F with alcove, fur- nished, for light WS cesanaeping: also ober

18 N.—One room, first floor,

for two — a other rooms, $2: heat and bath. M 1113 _—Three rooms, unfur- mished, Nia floor; bath; reasonable; pans, De > y “Fi ¢ - A : ? Se San or Pee : ee a t ae . Prater, We 2S cy or Sn a . ne ‘ e ‘ .

rooms, large and sin- in owner’s cooks ras and th. LOCUST, 2018—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- able for h ing; gas, steam heat; all conveniences. US As. hg Be gs nicely furnished foome, h all conv.; 6) ver 2215—-Furnace-heated =y room, southern exposure; gentlemen or housekeep- ing; smaljl room. + F° LUCAS, 3314—Furnished second-floor front and two connecting back rooms, for light housekeeping; all conveniences. LUCAS, 3117—Single crore neatly furnished, for housekeeping; li and fuel gas in- clud a (5) LUCAS, ae furnished housekeeping room, free phone, gas stove, laundry, bath; $2.25 week. (8 LUCKY, 4273A—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; all conveniences; gents or Ia- __ dies; priva (6 McPHERSON, 8947. ‘SoaT—Nicely = room; Seam. heated a ivate family. (4) ewly furnished room all potas ae Bn private family. Lindell 5071. (5) M'PHERSON, 4045A—Furnished or unftur- nished rooms; steam heat, hot baths, gas, electric; ‘phones. (5) McPHERSON 6262 A-—Furnished, large, light front room, for two; every eferred. lence; private family; gentiemen preferr

MARKET. 1004—Neatly furnished small room for gentleman, private family. (4) MARKET, 1403—Large. unfurnished room, with water, $4 month; inquire third-floor ron MADISON, 2 a every convenience; also me

Elegant rooms, piano, gas

New > furnished front lor, with Bot ane opaad eed wa-

range; housekee WASHINGTON 3216--Gecond-atory front room, for light housekeeping; all conven- iences. (7) WASHINGTON, 4749—Neatly furnished rooms; every conveniencé; reasonable. Forest bar 5 (

WASHINGTON BL.. 3841—Front rooms; pri- vate. bath, beautiful location; first}class __accommodations. WASHINGTON. ne light house- ies, ran $1.50 and $2; single room,

wat ' BELLE PL., 89% i4—Nicely { furnished rooms, light housekeeping privil ege; $2 and u WEST BELLE PL., 421®—Bedroom and connecting, complete for house- ans cold water in room ; re- ined locality; (4) WHITTIER. ish Neatly furnished room; private family. WINDSOR PL.. 8865—-Parlor and kitchen: southern exposure; furnace, hot bath, gas range; reasonable. FOR COLORED CHANNING, 27 8, (rear)—Two nice, large rooms, 24 floor, $9. Inquire 23A S. Chan- __ning. CHANNING, 100% 6.—Taree ! nice rooms, 2d floor; newly papered; $12. Inquire 23A

MORGAN. 5081—Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for one or two gentlemen. MORGAN, 83820—Completely furnished con- necting rooms for kay eeping; cooki £25 included; $4 wee f MORGAN, 8214 — Ty housekeeping room steam heat free phone, gas stove _ laundry, bath; MORGAN, 4507—-Nicely furnished, connect- ing rooms, single or housekeeping; gas, bath, furnace heat. (4) MORGAN, 4015—Two lovely connecting. fur- nished, housekeeping rooms range. free Bel! phone, parlor. piano, epath: “o> __front room; ne children. NEWST-—- ,, 8214 N.—Two front rooms a - nished for light housekeeping; all conve. (2) NORTH MARKET, 4481—Three large base- ment rooms, $35 per month. OHIO, 1721—Two furnished rooms; home privileges; 3 car iines. Victor 2064R.

‘ana purotenes ro qn. one or conveniences oe

~ veniences; reasonable; home.

lL... 4448A—Nicely furnished room, tlemen: hot bath: $10 per month./(4) ., 4640—Newly furnished room; “for 1 or 2 gentlemen. (4) ~One large room for 3

+. — “people. es BL., 4443--One large furnished pote eis ; , hehe "private family; phone wore.

LMA BL “S701 Newly furnished rooms ‘or gentlemen: hot and cold water; phone. .

PEAR, Bra. 3917T—Reautifuliy furni ed, roo for one gentiem velle t gy Bell phone.

hos0A—-Fixceptionally nice front, room: also single room; reasonable; all cond? niences. (4) Ahk BL.. 40386--Large, neatly furnished? thern exposed 3d-ftoor room for house- te $2 : PAGE BL. 4423A—Simgie room, ve

keeping,

“LMA ., §841—Beautifully furnished rooms, for housekeeping or gentiemen; gas, -- bedding. ipundered: uD. (5) ity BL... ah acl furnished rooms anid kitchen: water, gas range, telephone; v desirable; reasonable. LMAR BL., 3854-—Fu.nished rooms; all vyeniences: ladies or gentlemen em- ed; B sonable. Phone Lindell: 3427 (2)

OLIVE, 280t-—Front and back rooms; house- keen'nge if desired: hot bath, gas. phone. ~ OLIVE, 4019—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. (4) OLIVE, 2736—Clean, we')l-furnished front and back rooms, bath. gas, $1.50. $2. $3. OLIVE,. 8142--Light housekeeping rooms, __neatly furnighed; furnace, gay for cooking. OLIVE, 2829—Just opened; newly furnished _rooms; $1.50 up; all conv. a OLIVE, 2734—Two rooms, first floor; r.igso hall rooms, $1.26; gas, hot bath. OLIVE, 2206—Second-floor front room, newly pained gentlemen or housekeeping; also allro OLIV®, 4266—Two large, connecting rooms, north and south exposure; modern conv. Lindel! 09a. (4) OLIVE, 2808—-Blegantly furnished front room and hall room; also en : ms; e.

z 3312A—Nicely furnished, large front for housekeeping; also Capes

43908B—Newstead apartment; light i Bptvato family; reasonable; refer- hone Lindell $925.

fami'y of two; $1.50 week! : lady or gentleman. (4) BL,, 7p ae eraaae front room, In nice cae au conv PAGE 4510-—Desirable housekeeping suite; ail conveniences: refined people only. PAGE «4, 4262—Nicely furnished room for light gS ee ne modern conveniences; _ private family.

UMAT LL... S3805—Southern and eastern Ante rooms running water and aii con- ntlemen: private home. (1) PAGE BL., 4055—Neatly furnished 3d-floor tome housekeeping privileges; absolutely clean

Nicely furnished, . 461 heated room. for gentlemen or cou- employed: all modern conveniences; & L.. ~Large, beautifully ae ra seco pa-story front room, well heat- ot rivate family: very reason- abies. phone’ indell 9101. (5)

29948-—2 connecting front rooms, for housekeeping, $3 week; no

i1—-Newly furnished front room, > : also housekeeping rooms, $1. 17—Two unfurnished. connect- ‘ modern conveniences. 5SA--Two unfurnished front con- : was, bath: family of two. rnished hallroom, all

oely furnished second- ‘front room, ee with or without ght

718—Neatly furnished en week: also housekeeping

tH. A137 yr ery furnished, k stove, water,

SHTH 2s 7 = tarne rooms, first oc 10 od month. Prior Hartig, 610 tnu ; (8c)

—Two rooms: water ; $6. Inquire on (4)

icely furnished rooms for ine: “—. conveniences. conecting front

ee an _ | OF — 4 : i csime : complete for rhousekespine: gas, {i > * ea * 8626—T wo neatly furnished rooms, t og an 0 el private family; gas,

4 —Connecting iy = bath; 3957—Second-floor arnahed or | or unifurnished; gas, er (4 alcove 3.50

, a5e 8. second floor, en party eeivate family; mentio. ; ( }

ree nice rooms, all

Two newly furnished . ge oe exposure; sleepers x; conveniences; reasonable. Beautiful. newly decor- fi rooms for gentlemen or ; rent reduced. fl)

N paly rnished room, for eheeping or gen-

Nice front room, $1.50 per

Neatly rnished rooms, ; suitable for mes

25 inear Jefferson and — meee ton room, with kitch- n and tastefully i. eeping; furnace heat tor, hydrant. | sink; sé Se location : rnished hall room ” )

Y 8817 rooms, nicely fur- bag — niences. . TAC a 48 N urn ed room ; 3 ae oer all conveniences. LA EDE, 119—-Rooms on second floor, for eping; southern exposure; pho one; Shame , 450 ‘wo furnished rooms, com- " teeping; gas, bath and

aces fa 4

wv ha o—Connecting rooms, first ge; second and third, fronts MA—Beautiful! furnished 5 suite, y

with 3 win- two gentiemen: ome, bat and ¢70K- iso | roun loor. +4)

PAGE BL., 4084—Two connecting room private family; housekeéping allowed; Fs week. ees PAGE, 4262A—-Niceiy furnished housekeeping room; all conveniences; strictly private. Phone Delmar 3826J. (5 PARK, 20383—Two keeping frst front rooms, complete for housekeeping; first floor. bath, £28, electric light; no children PARK, 2310—Nicely furnished room for gen- tlemen; steam heat; all conveniences; rea- sonable; private fumily. (5) PINE, 3026—Clean, furnished rooms, third floor; two gents or ladies; §1 each weekly. PINE, 2601—-Large front room for housekeep- ing or gents: also hall room. PINE, 8111—Nicely furnished room, hot bath, phone; private home; every conv. (5) PINE, 2720—Nicely furnished room; kitchen adjoining; first floor; $2.50 per week; al! conveniences. PINL, 3026—Second-story tront room. large, light, clean; modern; housekeeping; chil-

PINE. $411—Beautifully furnished housekeep- ing rooms, gas range; smal! kitchen, with water; hot Dath, steam heat, gas, phone; bedding laundered. PLYMOUTH. 6217A—furnished room, one or two custome 5 bath, gas, heat; private patty; re references; siz month; Suburban, age car ©) ROM Newly ote eag front room for 2 ladies or atlocnen, meres: eer all conveniences.

anni GRATIOT 1648_Colored: eit” floor, snees rooms; “decorated: only

LAWTON, 8140— ay tg furnished rooms, het bath. jaund dry; per week up.

front couple or valine ht; reasonable to 0 5 —Nea ny fami

a , home cooki all conveniences. (7) an fs ll—Front room, 2d floor, for 2, with board, $4.50 week: home cooking, bath, phone, clean a $1 week: Tespecta-

PAGE BL.. G260A_—_New furnished best board: conveniences; pri. fam PAGE BL., 4680A—Furnished front, with board; $5 week. Delmar ae PAGB BL, 65029—Board and with electric alight; private family. "Phoné Del- mar 712L / PARK, 2233 —Beautiful room, excellent board, reasona aahe Bright “clean room; private ‘family; board if desired: phone Lindel! 5044. ROOMS AND BOARD-— -Nicely furnished rooms, with board; ron emen only; Kin- loch phone Delmar 4031J. (5) ROOM AND BOARD—For two iadies or two men; private fantily; reasonable. 2813 Cass av. ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully furnished room, with board; best of service; $48 a month. Forest 8255. ‘ ROOM AND BOARD—Fitrst-class room and board, strictly Private family, on Cabanne av. Phone Forest 7241. (ec) ROOM AND BOARD—Nlce, punsie room, with board, near Fountain k, $20 per _ month. Phone Forest yt ad ROOM AND BOARD—Large 24-floor front room, also emailer one, sultable for four dults; excelient table; very reasonable. _ Sidney 1655L. (6) “go reas.

LAWTON, 2835--Cheerful, warm, furnished rooms, with all conveniences. (7) LAWTON, 3320—Neatly furnished rooms, at reasonable prices. ROOMS--N. w. cor. 22d and Market; all front rooms, furnished, phones housekeep- in bath, kitchen, both ones, respect - able colored only, $1.25 and 8 2 (@) ROOMS WITH SOARD-CITY AUBERT, 914—-Suite of rooms; one front; good board: every convenience; phone; very reasonable. (4) AUBER‘’, 1118—Two rooms, furnished; good board; terms moderate; private family; Bell phone. (0) BELL, 3523—Furnished rooms and _ board; gieam heat; phone; hot water, CABANNE, 5€42-—-Beautiful room, couple or gentiemen; excellent table, telephone; price reasonable. ~- CAL PORNTA. 2685A—bBoard and room in mall flat, one or two ladies or married coupe: can use machine and laundry; good home; reasonable.

ROOM AND BOARD—For one or two gentle- men; refined Jewish family (no boarding house), in city’s best residential! section; al! modern conv eniences; references exchanged. __Box E-57. Post-Dispatch. (5) Apply’ Boat ‘Phat. wets Be: nae me ele: > me ee. ti. ae ie gt ees a rine ielaiiac® timated vis a

light rooms, 24 floor: = n BB is eae Bell ph 131. - (91) CLIFTON, $185-—-Six large rooms, bath, hot aoat oa cold water, laundry; $18. (6) 426SA—Six pmght rooms and eget screens. fixtures: in erder: open } DELMAR BL.., 51A—6 rooms, only

ga ay a a 44 $28. Harris & Wengler. 717% Chestnut st. (4c} DE AR BL., 4626—Fiat of 7 rooms; every

room light and airy. ELEVENTH. 26256A 8.—4 large rooms. — ‘4 ler, 717 Chestnut st.

210 N.—Five rooms, reception hall and bath, eys within. (5) FAIRMOUNT, 5166A AND 5168A-—Six-roo modern flats, with bath and all conveni- ences: see quick; rent reduced to ings Trust Co. htt pa 3S832—Elegant 4room met, m and reception hall, ons open Baitinees 409 Fullerton | FLAT—Henrietta, 6-room detached lower flat for rent; wren room light; possession Apes 10; $25. Apply 2824 Henrietta. Grand FLAT—Four-room © modern flat. reception hall,, combination aeeures and furnace: al!’ conveniences; rent reasonable. Apply 4622 Morgan ast. (7)

2, Selmer rh tn — ; ep cinggh he 3 * grape orbens « aay water? rent $11.

$120—Choice seven-room pectniut st. i) Three go: ae $12.50; Power ¢

MARYLAND. D. 4229—Very a modern house. all convent ogy Si reaking up price 9 aga renter: seen Jus dur NEWSTEAD, Harris & Wengler Tits Ch Oo PARK P 1400—10 rooms. condition; hot sais cold bath; $27.50; 3 men av.. $9. areal in bath: n ewly painted; meood co co celain : ~ n Ritlon: $27.50 om PARK, etc.; will be oenty papered; rent $32.50. Kevs at 2620 Par PATTISON, nT e 3-room ea $10; open. L. P. Baitinger, 409 Fuller on "Bldg:

FRANKLIN, 1626—Nice 3 rooms and kitch- en; $12; open; will paint. L, P. ition! 409 Fullerton Bldg. s GARPIELD, 4459--New 3-room with bath. laundry, fine granitoid cellar: $10) GARFIELD, 4558A—Nice 5-room condition; cabinet mantels, perk g sinks, =. Tig.

Se HAMILTON, 934A—Five and six rocms, and $30; janitor: convenient Suburban cars; near Hamilton Hotel. HARTFORD. 8613A—Six rooms, bath, large south porch: three car lines; $24 month.

R EVELT PL.. 5707—Frame cottage, mr rooms. reception hall: cheap; Cass line. . NCENT. 3226— utiful -room in Pak. Me nail ed floore: $30: keys nant dear west. L.A only Boss 10% N. 8th st, between Metis) and Chestnut. SEMP 2828%— Dwelling, 6 rooms, hall, = bat large lot. fruit. shrubbery; reas. WHITTIER, 2412—New 5-room brick cottage, good order; all conveniences; $15 mo =o.

etc.,

desirable Ij-reom ____ oS), said ee rs laundry, bath,

ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished room, with board, for one or two persons; bath: private family: no other boarders; terms reasonable: located 4741 Greer, or ‘address Box C-4, Post- -Dispatch. (5) ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished back a wig everything homelike; home cook- use of piané; for two young ladies: convenient to five car lines; phone Delmar (7) ROOM AND BOARD—Cultured. refined home is offered 2 business gentlemen Willing to pay for superior advantages; Compton eights, west of Grand: most modern phone. Box B-118,

hom@; electricity, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Three modern. de- tached, 12-room residences, under one management; beautiful, homelike locality; i oan Bh ear lines; #100 west: ex- ceptional advan es to permanent vests. Phone Delmar hs ad (4)

CLAYTON, 4146—Room and board for one or two gentlemen; private family, (92) COOK, 4000—Large second- floor “room, with board; private tamily. COOK. 4512.-Second-fleor front; excellent meals: 2 gentlemen; $40; also single wee (4) COOK, 4645—Large, southern-exposed front recom, with alcove; best bourd; aiso single room. ‘COOK,

4509—-Nicely furnished front rocm, front south, for two or couple; all mod- ern conveniences; excellent meals, parlor and piano; boch phones; reasenable. (2) DELMAR BL... 8836—-Furnished room, with board; all modern conveniences. ; (6) DELMAR BL.,. 8028—~—DesIrabie rpora;, exce! lent meals: phone Lindell 4553. (4) DELMAR BL., 4069--F'urnished rooms, couple or gentlemen; with or without board. DELMAR BL... 4052--Rooms and ard for ladies, gentiemen or couples, $4.50; home cooking. (56 DELMAR BL.., nished rooms, by private

4547—Nicely and well-fur- furopean ——

DELMAR BL., 3700—Beautiful, new, fur- nished room with board, for young man; , tree phone; three car lines near. DELMAR BL., 5091A—Nicely furnished room, with board, for: gentlemen; pri- vate family. DELMAR BL., 3891—Room and_ board for young iady, with electric light and all conveniences. (5) DELMAR BL., 5017—Rooms for bachelors and couples, with ctrst-class board; all conventlences. (3) DELMAR BL., eet. I puraienes rooms, excellent table. shower bath elec- tricitv: Page, Olive, Grand lines; conven. lent: phone Lindell 6628. — (1) DELMAR BL., 4863—Unusually well fur- nished, large ‘southern exposed front room, splendid table; ideal location; Olive and Suburban cars: references. DELMAR BL., 5181-85—Elegant south front rooms, with phones, het baths. steam heat and Al tab e: high-class location; Delmar cars pass tie door: most reas. rates. (4) EADS, 3209—Front alcove room, two gentle- men, ladies or couple employed; private family; pease. (4) FRANKLIN, 2327—Near Jefferson; 2d floor; one big an nd 1 small room, with separate front entrance, gas, hot and cold bath, with or without board, for ladies. couple or gentlemen; no other boarders; Catholic. pri- vate family. GRAND, 1526 N.—A _ nicely furnished room for gentlemen. with board; private fam- fly; reasonable. y

RUSSELL, 3846-—-Two connecting rodbms, two or three young men; good board; private family (4 THEOD ‘OSIA. 5911—Firet-class room and board: private family; convenient Wellston, Suburban. yoo cars. (5) THIRTESNTH, 317 §&.—Finely -furnished room; first- BE ‘board: no other boarders: reasonable: gentieman. (4) UNIVERSITY, 2247—Nicely furnished room, with board; gas, bath; private family: ladies or couple.

HARRIS, 4225-35A—Five rooms and bath. furnace. §21: also 3 rooms and bath, $16. eys at s. e. cor. Carter and Athlone, 2 bloeks southwest of O’Fal'on Park. (c) HIGHLAND, §907-07A— =. cA a Garden; fine. large rooms, and cold water. bath. coud ‘air: Sit, 318. "a HODIAMONT. 1919—New. modern 3-room mate: shades, chandeliers; large yard; rent a ) IOWA, 1715—3526 California; modern 3- een ps flats; any good offer accepted; soe

ne A 3505—Four large, clean rooms, bath, hot and cold water. laundry, ga fix- clean neighborhood; $18.50

JEFF E RON. 1612 S. «corner Eads)—Superior 3 4 room fiat, strictly modern and TE a (4) JUNIATA, 3411A—Fine 3 rooms, nok improve- ments; porch; very low rent; ope KENNERLY, 4745—Five rooms, 7 hal}. all modern: low rent. (6) KiSNNERLY, 4855-55A-61A—Four-reom flats, with hall, bath. furnace, fixtures. shades and screens; granitoid laundry a cellars: ae Soe and alley made; rent reduced to F. B. RUHR R. EB. CO., 1136 Chestnut. (Tc) KEOKUK, 2637—Nice 8-room flat, part attic and cellar; $12.50; open. L. P. Baitinger. 409 Fullerton Bldg. (c)

VERNON, 5205--Nice single room and board for one gentleman: terms reasonab’e. VERNON, 4610—-Free phone; al! conv.; for 2 ladies empluyed, couple or gentlemen; $4.50 each per week. Forest (6) WASHINGTON. 3815—Nicely : furnished front room, with board: all convys. (6) 4408—Blegant 6 8.

WASRINGTON BL., with board: re WASHINGTON. 8117— front room for men or couple: ot rooms, (3)

nd-floor er arenes WASH INGT ON bp AtiO—Desirable . south- ern-expo board. a he 1 a (6) WASHINGTON Bl a south h board, for gentiemen =

WASHINGTON, 4604—Handsomely furnished rooms; excellent table; reasonable rates: hone in rooms; references exch d. (8 WASHINGTON BL., 4111—Sou ‘oor front and ‘single ; board: all conveniencea WASHINGTON BL., 441!1—Rooms and first- class board; refs. excnanged; table board- _ers accommodated. Ww WASHINGTON BL., 4004-—Beautitul, lar 2d and 384 floor front rooms, good board: shone: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 4111—Two desirable single rooms; table and service first- class: telephone: references exchanged. Wie as a BL., 8964—Large, beautiful ms, 2d floor, with board; every con- _y tn = lg (7) WASHINGTON BL.. 3885—Excellent room and board for one gent'eman: private fam- ily: $5 per week. 14) WASHINGTON, 3410—Rooms, with board: up to date: t-class excellent tab'e: gen- ee or couples. (8)

KING’S HIGHWAY, 1086 S.—Opposite For- est Park; one 3 ang one 4 room flat, fn first-class order; rent low; owner on prem- ises. Phone Forest 2112. (88ec) LABADIE, 4281—New 3-room flat, bath, hot and cold water, fixtures, granitoid el: lar, etc.: reduced to $15: open __ (6c) LABADIN, 3905—Beautiful 3 and 4 ~yoom flats, bath, gas fixtures, gas range, screens. _laundry, decorated; reasonable. (0) LACLEDE. 3208—Four light rooms, poreen® bath; call up Delmar S8207L. (4) LACLEDE, 43822—Fine 4-room fiat, decorated; rent reduced. Inquire at wrt | tt LINCOL mg 7 rooms; also stable, with loft ae oa $18. (5) MAFFITT, 37380—Four-room steam-heated fiat; hot water always; janitor; adults; +e:

MAFFITT, 4806—New 8- room flat; bath, hot and cold water. etc.: ; $16; open. Dough- erty Bros. & Dowling, 18 Chestnut. MAPLE, 5947Ta—SIx rooms, bath. hardwood floors, screens, shades, awnings; new dGeco- rations. (5) MICHIGAN, 3645—A brand-new 4-room flat, with fine cabinet mantels, furnace, marble sink; it is a Deane? : only $20. W. H. Bush. 1014 Chestnut st. (c)

FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT

BOTANICAL, 4089A—Beautifully furnished, modern 5-room flat; no mien DELMAR BL., 4610—Nice ay Che urnished, 6- room, steam-heated flat; Al condition: for adults, $50 month. (4) FINNEY. 4140—$23. 8-room furnished fiat, sunlight all day, ground floor, bath, hot water. oie furnace. range. mao | n | RNIS q358 pes a ae ae room flats, Apply at 1105" av.. toast st — FURNISHED FLAT—Artisticn oly —— apartment, beautifully furnish rooms; steam heated: janitor service: — sub- te of Fe almost country: specially high-class: month for few monte to desirab only.. Box B-158. P.- GARRISON. aa N.—Furnished f'at, 3 tromt rooms, steam heat, hot water,

phone and janitor service: furni dor: Cc housekeept! MORGAN. 5083 Four plete, including linens, heat, water: ttle bath, SUBURBAN, 6123—4-room furnished a $460 week; ey 9 allowed; Suburban to

rooms, furnished com- phone, =

door. VIRGINIA Lae and bath; 1

Toli—Cony furnished» fiat, 3 block east Reservoir

WEST BELLE 4405—Comfortably fur- nished 3-room wat. path. gas range, wa- ter heater: reasenab (5)

F''RNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FU -RNISHED HOUSE—To rent, until Oct. 1, 7-room furnished Washington. west of Grand: Restos Lindell 1909. — FURNISHED HoUsE—s- room comp furnished houge, reasonable rent to pr te _ Gell 1802 VF Re, west of Spring. = WEST PIND BL. + 4360-THandsomely fur- nished, modern resgidenc near Forest Park; beautiful. yard; reaneenbee. (c)

HOUSES. ROOMS. FLATS— WANTED COTTAGE wa. rooms and beth; rent not to exceed $18. Box C-182. P.-D. FLAT Wtd.—By couple. 6-room flat. West @ End ; conveniences; reasonable. Box . Post- Dispatch. FLAT “Wtd.—B couple, no children; 12 years = proqast nn over store. Box Y-69,

MORGAN, 3206—Three rooms, bath, $12.50. Howard Gambrill & Co., 917 Chestnut tc} c)

BOREAR, 4049—Couple owning home will rent large rooms to congenial couple; Feasonabie. MORRISON, 1225—6-room flat, bath, tollet, gas fixtures _and window screens (5)

MORRISON. 1020—Flat of 4 rooms ana bath; all conveniences. OLIVE, 3802 AND 8806—Two nice 3-room flats; newly decorated; keys in tailor ahop. (8c)

WASHINGTON BL., 3969—Nicely furnished south front room. with board: all conven- __ fences; free Bell phone. (6 WASHINGTON. 2128 Beautifully furnished room, with or without board; reasonable to permanent parties. (5

GRAND, 1526 N.—Lovely, furnished front rior, for gentipmen, b ; in private family; about sonable for the accomm and convenient to all car lines.

ROOM— Southern exposure; owner's home convener’ to St. ulis Club; gentlemen only. Box Y-145, Post-Dispatch. (5) HARPER, 8205—Large room, with board, one block from Grand av. and Fair Grounds. (4) WASHINGTON, 26387 — Nicely furnished front rooms and gy table board; home cookin front par or for two ladies. with or without board. WASHINGTON, 2681—Large furnished front rooms, with or without board: a'so other rooms, every convenience; reasonable to working people.

ROOMS—Furnished rooms, neat, steam heat, bath, phone; over drug store. Garrison and ‘Washington. ROOM—A nicely furnished room for gen- tleman; ‘must be refined; Taso. family; all conveniences. Lind dell ROOMS—Tw we nice bedrooms, in 4800 block. Olive st. private Samily a “aduita: near excellent cafe; phone, ot bath, furnace heat; reasonable. -Box Y-199. Post-Dis. (62) ROOM—West End, nicely furnished room, twin beds, for two young men; southern exposure, all conveniences. Box o- 68, Post- Dispatch. (5) RUOMS—West End; nicely furnished rooms, with twin beds, for two young men; south- ern exposure; all conveniences. Box O- 68, Post-Dispatch, , (5) ROOM—Lovely room in private home; sma!) ; no others in house; $2 per week; breakfast if desired; free phone: all con- veniences; good location: single gentle- man. Forest 33880. ae gg ees © complete for housekeep- ing. floor of my modern home; 4 bas tifol large rooms; would like to take meals; with same if agreeable; best of refs. reguired and given; fino location; central west; phone Delmar 3340X ST. ANGE, 1122A-—Large. furnished front room, one or two men, gas and bath. (4) ST. ANGE, 1112—Three nice, large rooms. gomplete housekeeping; family or couple;

ST. LOUIS, 3615—Twa private family; vacant; arge rooms, with 6 per month.

SEVENTH, 2851 S.—Two nicely furnished.

rooms for }i ht housekeeping; pri. family. SHERIDAN. Sie newly furnished con- necting front rooms; gentlemen or couple; all conveniences. (7) aa. $112—-Two la nectin rooms cond floor; nicely Lp we Sished for houpeeen: j gas bath SIXTH. 419 N.—For a

mat einen; seo hot water. bath, steam heat. (uu) G, 510 N.—-Two nicel¢ furnished rooms, SemeeEneping ; ever y ineeiae furnished;

Poo ge -furnhished ure; Olive vi east Dione eat and south ex: STODDARD, 2718—Connecting roo eres for DOURROORE: bath aan poem r resson SLODDARD, “re eatly furnished rooms, private fainily; all conveniences; $1.25 per

SUBURBAN, $128—Three nice furnished rooms, $4 week; children allowed: ss ban car + a

‘Recting’ room rooms, ay Rs for teuc’e hanes. TENTH, 1111 S.—Neatiy for feet or ladies 0 connect! furni rooms, tight housekeeping, was. r,faraahed N, Furnish hag gg oe

d ~ house wl ing ° ’ Ay a » a) XN ‘aR ee . , Ps ; Wate ~ ’ eee a ied % ‘ - ; , r ‘Wie seen oe yk * er te par’ A ¥ : Ser Pr, . 7 z ‘" HICKORY. 1800—Front room, well furnished, good board; hot bath. all cofiveniences, $18. HICKORY. 1804—Rooms, with board, hot bath: all conveniences: $4 and up. HICKORY, 1511—Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen, with or without board; pri- vate family. (7 KING’S HIGHWAY. 1286 N.—Well- turnished room; excellent table: Bell phone. KOSSUTH. 86€17—Furnished room, sii board: rivate family; opposite Fair Grounds Park; quiet ne ighborhood. LACLEDE, 3331—Rooms and board, in pri- vute family; gas, ba bath. phone; terms $4. (5) ea Te ¥ 8470—Roc -Rooms, with board, bath, - $3.50 to $4.50 weck. Central 9262x. VGN aa 231s—Large, beautiful front rooms, suitabie for three gentiemen, ladles or couples: first-class board. (4) LAFAYETTE, 2002—Neatly furnished second- Story rooms, first-class meals, steam heat, summer rates. LA SALLE, 1817—Room and board, near I.a- fayette Park and Union Station, reasonable. one. (6) LAWTON, 2023—$4 weekly, excellent board: choice rooms, home comforts, refined fam- ily; own home. (8) LEE, 8907—Nicely furnished rooms; ali con- veniences; board optional; 25 minues’ ride downtown. (5S) LINDELL, 3010—Two large rooms. with board, home cooking; gentlemen or ladies employed. (4) LINDELL BL.., 3650—In every respect wgity’s . choicest place to board; every desirable ar- rangement. (4) LOCUST, 3145—Nicely furnished 24-floor room. all conv. ;_ superior board.

WASHINGTON BL.,, 4956—Nicely furnished second-floor front: aiso other second- floor rooms, separate or en suite; excellent board: Forest 2314. WEBSTER, 1802— Sin le rooms, board, bath; 2 doors from 3100 Baston; $3.50 per week. WEST BELLE PL.. 4428—Nicely furnished single room and board. $4.50 week. WEST BELLE PL.. $96$—Beautiful second. nt ae front, with board: cheap; good table; a cony. WEST BELLE PI... 4088—Beautiful, large room; best board: modern home; suitable for 2 or 8: $4.50 week each. WEST BELLE PL., 4267—Finely furnished. southern-exposed room; good table; reason- able: conveniences. (6) WEST BELLE PL., 4106—Two unfurnnished front rooms, third floor, gas for cooking and lighting. hot bath. furnace heat, free __ phone; everything furnished for $2.2% week. WEST BELLE PL., 4424—Large. newly fur- nished front room, electric light, suitable for 2 gentlemen; also single room; excel- lent home cooking: all cony. convenient to car lines; gentlemen preferred: reas. Phone Delmar 4084X. (7) WESTMINSTER PL., 4128—-Room and board in private family; couple or gentlemen: all conveniences. (4)

PAGE BL., 5201—Blegant 4-room flat. strict- ly modern, $23; also 5 roqgms, $25: open. PAGE BL.. SEITE sooce modern flat, com- bination fixtures; will decorate: open. Har- _tis & Wengler, T17% Chestnut st. dc) PAGE BL., 4440A—Five-room fiat, furnace, fixtures, shades and screens; rent : open. (Be) PAGE BL., 5648A—5 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, a gas oth e; newly deco- rate etc nt reasonable. oughert Bros. & Dowling, 818 Chestnut. ” ’ PALM, 4019-21-25-27—New &8-room fiats, bath: $15. Caulfield & Lewis, 700 Chest- nut st. (60) PARK, 2835A—Fiat, 5 rooms and hoe room, bath. gas hot and cold wate PARK, 3434—Five rooms, $20. THU) | Post-Dis..

RUSSELL, —— V Tooma, modern, an $30: vacant April (5) FLAT Wale or 6 room upper flat, by a family of 4 oanttn convenient to Catholic schoo! and street cars; state rent. Box C-62, Post-D tch. ROOM Wtd. —-Gentleman wants private room, about 80 mintued veue from Cupples. Box C-8T7. Post- ae Wtd.—By ore couple, 2 furnished n : Hehe housekeeping. Box -116, ost-D ROOM y lady employed; home privi- legen: reas reasonable: city or suburbs. Box Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.-——Unfurnished room, near Gravois and S..Jefferson; state rent per month. Box B- 86. Post-Dispatch, ROOMS Wtd.—One or two furnished rooms in southern part of city. Ad. J. O., 1829 Oregon av. nen ae wtd.— unfurnished rooms eognd foot, fa - cite ana during : * weet Dispatch. FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND FLATS WANTED FU IRNISHED FLAT Wtd. seeana: not over $15 , patch.

Posed

Y-150, Post- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT BARTHOLD, 2801 (Maplewood)—3

- Tome ) COTS Artem cozy new ?—~ cot. tage; open southern exposure, ne large forest tn rear; $15. Frank W. Rod- ae 820 Chestnui st. ae bad 6400 bo oa, one Pere 6 of aston) ottage, —- attic, arge yard; $14. Phone Forest 7626.

i Vi }

TO LET—BUSI! N Ess PURPOSES ere

BARN—Bultable for. 2 machines. 4247 Washin bl. CHIPPEWA, —Two stores; two flats See Mrs. Magauu,

store: fant acant hey by 75 deep. : ) laine FIOE—Furnished oy : ae phones. Apply 7065

_ prion iy seer, a 13th and Olive, ees: part; rent; s at “ for Tr anpthing.. “apply 1 Olive ‘st. (76)

Tir = i L. 4112A—Five = tile bath, screens, shades, separate porches, combina- tion fixtures; reduced rent. (5) RUTGER, 600—Blegant 48-room fiat ll; open. L. P. Baltinger, 409 Fullerton B ‘i

LOUIS, a*aitie: a0: rooms and bath: ST. =e gem 3-room flat; beth, hot and cold water, etc.; $17; open. Dough- ert Bros. & Dowling. ‘18 Chestnut. SHAWMUT, 1361A—Rent reduced: 8 rooms. bath; fixtures, screens; al) improvements made. (6ic) OA ane , ea aT ready; ars + ee X34. awm y; ecor 8 rooms, ba

SE OND. art 5 N.—Four-story wareh feet: hydraulic elevator. nitoid ma ey etc.; heavy constructi pply to A, D. Cunningham. 418 Pt (8c) Large store, owar Gambriti & Co., O17 ae st. ic) R side. ween WA RHOUSE 35th, at. a a ie

a re aa ~" = want a large min heart of the city ve, wil bul ill Whittemore 8-120 For Sale-Wanted|"* MISCE’. machi aete Wan Ts Chure . 4th st. (abe)

PUPPIES—For sale. be tt 5a nod) RABBITS Wtd.—25. 2858 St. Vincent. Se . ae a doe Deere at " a ’ Salyers a, ites Faye > Spt , ay blll

: ;

store ? H.-F irae are Central 4796L. POOL TABLES BR . time payments and rent: nd-hand. A. EB. Sehmidt,

or gale, ome iar d-hand safe. ; Washin jana ale, pete Wey lowe SCALES — or sale. ail kinds i Sane “Bas ring specie’ ne ican yy and

Bis N.

showcase, suitable for dru st very ate AULINS— sal also canta, and § ly Co, "tr P ae 1 12th. ‘ SUIT CASES. ANNE at ey So SKEGER - 2015-1 Olive st * (8c Better Be 7c Sate an Sorry. Buy Diamo oa. Watches and Jewelry on credit Hiroe, & Co, ota ad he Bide, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. WANTED. of

lilt fla and residences 6478: Olive 3133. c-

A SES Wtd.—For si ; im good order. Write U. Z., 208 Breadway. FEATHER PILIOW co. pare [a price

. iil Sib . td. oo oo oe : an 60 pow s tral 6000 nd $80 ed asia. 10n0 WN aoth. carpets, contents of " Schober. 4518 Paige: Deimgy

dwelll ® ‘

FURNITU RE— Want spe? walnut furniture a McClay, 1434 td. ‘niture and carpets. E. Jefferson. en OS ae oe 2 RE at our house nga Fea weltel _ din at.: = postal, «McCay, 1 1432 Franklin av.: HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought; oat eckson. ou ‘rindell 1 ee SBeOd. — (5) kitchen safe.

SAFE Wed. .—Second+hand 3T22A North Market at. SURE ats gr? price Rn MS te Ke ate wy ing nee ce

ving, sell furniture and aah n't want; postal. Ashton, Jefferson Salle,

furniture, Muomest | 807. Prosser,

oH —— onan contents stoc mercha Se 1; Cen for h 1 cota: com eel, until you ce 8to ; st.: Cent Wilt pay ev r worth. ery dala

ANIMALS COW—For sale, ba n, nt Hélstein cow ‘and calf, ; white Lage. hens an an i : sec 5

oy ype a collie ~ doe.

DOG Wtd.—Good watch dog; ood for same. Apply J. J. DOG Wtd. —Regssvered }, Son Serriet, tor tch

pri AL ; td.— months old. ‘Box Y-158, Post: Dis, pies; little beauties. PUPPIES—For sale jcoteh puppies. cheap. aie akin. f tiful m “pape, Mavis bred; ae

= Sar BICYCLES ANJ WOTORCYOLES.

BOOK3 AND PERIODICALS —

SHENANDO Bi Toor, 5 roo hot water, furnace ones Bxtures; 24. ci ’. Rodgers. ee

st. SPRING, 460 8 _ 8-room flat. grate, chandeliers: rent re-

Sent bath. hot and Dougherty

A hes i a Sd” e and street po street dresses re ete; oT IL. Olive 1 { LOTHING Wd ts, over- her EM, to $10. Central opi I Gelber 20 COFE an Wid ‘0 4 Bo, oe box a fe ; must mA osaditien: = Rety state price. Dispatch. CIGENaE— Foe sale, 2-ho nee: f pri . 103

were oa ~~ ap a yr : eo’ 4 ‘ . Yo

cos oy of all sy banat so ig . two cell fans, used one] oceans ri ' (36c) ; For sale, RY large showcase, bargain. 1607 Olive (4c) SHOWCASE—For sale, vne large piate-giass ive. - )

pang inet ye Day , : 7 * 4 ri tins “> Aga a “ ro oe a eS eet eS bibs e —err GEE sae

Re RE een iano ihe NS AEN NAG AE tS ENC DOAN OAL LT RA SIO eet

Page 24

Vtd.—Mu be a ba n; Ww B. Donnell, Or Na. °* painted raise stam also . iam ns gilt “hr 1 MSvash- (4: Neasmoue Oe. eee: ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES es ‘WANTED B wtd.—Wwill exchanae Victor graph- and 5O rge horn, simon

a ==

R nteed . crags 9 A ainut st., St. Louis. on

sell movable bake ye a = Co. Oven Mtg. (s

Wtd. — year; ration al lin Institute, SINESS Wtd.—You 1 hundred fame at state nature. Post: IDENCE Wtd.—For exchange; owner liv- ing here s $4000 stock —Railway mail tion in 8t. wg eo May free; write ieanegiatet, Rochester, ® F red dollar ‘are.

n desires to = with services, ~(4}

*vould exchange hi of general merchandise in 15,000 Missouri town for clea same value in St. Louis. Dispatch, about r residence oe Post- (89) ge

DDLER'S OUTFIT Wid.—Must be cheap: oot seeenton: no traders. yhone For-

FOR” SALE Esmee kitds iueondhand wagous, buggies, sur-

BUSI BOTTLES—AIll E. B changed. NESS WANTED kinds. bought, sold and ex- B. Hill & Bro.. 2700 8. 3d. (8c aoe ae HOUSE—Henry C.

and Union. \CARPENT “RY Wid. .—Jobbing done. Bt. Louis n Delmar 282. (ty

traps, ronabouts, storm buggies. oh 2102 Pine. (G2c)

HEDGE—You -hedge, trees or shrubs, at lowest price, 6425 Maple av.

De Groot, want privet. (California) ‘for (6)

abel gale, reliable storm buggies. ot . butcher, laundry, Erpente painter . whitener, plaster- Patitentina” ‘inner pone top wagons rai NTING—Let your work: anteed. stead av. Ww ta me give you a figure on orkmanship and quality ar- N. Byrnes. 1415A weet (7)

ae 50 ried _ Soin Sobinks, isa Mth oe

work guarant STONE, wall paper and tresco Sreneet 3 an eed. 2342 Wash

ee wt: pat ndson e. rubber-tired; a 8400: po y- ae -190. t-Dis (G2) =r = For sale, good delivery horse. er 944 Gravois av.

hat. OLD HATS MADE NEW. We clean, dye. repair. Maryland Hotel Hat Co.,

‘eshane. retrim vour 907 Pine. (14c)

ee. hed sale, 2 horses; cheap. aot . Bale, good delivery horse, mii av

BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—For “sale. confectionery.

‘bakery and ~~ tirst-clas (6c) ox Y-78. Post-Dis.

aeoe light horse and gro- sti, on "Papin ee wy straight or 35.1018 “Soulard, For sale, horse, suitable for deliv- foe $65. 610 Lafayette av. (c)

morgan, BOARDING HOU Sb—For income $375 BAKERY—For pny geek bakery: S48 wholesale and call at once. Manchester. sale. retail Cof _ ()

care; money advanced: i U. LEONORI aAUCTION & & "STORAGE Grand and Laclede: both phones. (8c)

Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Franklin ay,; Bete. ee when de- sired. Phone Central __ (8c) FONDED a* REHOURE i "ilederman Stor- age Movin 803-5-7 Franklin; money. po Ba fr de desired. Main 763; Cen- tral 4752. (62c) EU oe STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 2732 Park av., formerly 3014 Chouteau; large moving vans fo Phones Vic- tor 247: Grand 1215 (62c MISSOURI Storage and Moving Co.. storage. moving. packing and shipping. 2322 Chou- teau av.; both phones; furniture taken In® exchange for moving (92c NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash; 900 private rooms for storage;. our own bulld- ings; moving. packing. shipping; low rates. Cc

hire,

SOUTHSIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 1901-1903 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 235-7 Kinloch Victor 667. (8e%

American Storage and Moving Co. BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- T om 6R20. OUR NEW REINFORCED CONCRETE FIREPRO OOF WA REHOUSE., ° 2808 and 2810 Lawton ay. "a the lowest in- surance rate in the city on goods stored: 20c per $100 a vear. Let us quote you prices on moving, packing or storage. Main office. 2315 Olive st (8c)

well filled: . venient location. sale; 11 rooms, r month; con- Box . Post-Dis. (4)

For sale, horse, express wagon and 10. 3548 n ror sale, 10 horses ane mares ME D2

BOOK BINDERY—-For sale; half-interest, old-established and well-equipped. Box C- 95. Post-Dispatch

harness. Weiss Beer Stable, 2505 aay BUTCHER SHOP--- shop with fix For sale or lease. purcher tures. 83353 Semple av. (G2)

oung 8a r good horse. “943 ee aw sale, gentle. well-bred

Trotter, M CIGAR STORE eel 150 VESTMEN -Confectionery; rent $14: monthly: baraein. LARGE T CO.. 617 shestnut. (4)

buggy sand harness. 4298

‘le pony: Cc aah t Ne pp va rent $16: ne tablished SMALI, 12 rs: INV ESTMENT CO.. Sales run $1% to $30 daily: senr good fixtures; es- price S500, TH 902 Chestnut. 9

4 Morgan. ties d Gerd hed s 5 Tl 2 : yi ‘ . All

+ ae Tene breeding oma CR ae ere rte ee ne em ‘SEWING MACHINES ING . MACHINE Wtd.—Second-hand ewing machine. 1804 California. for sale, dro head , Cheap; call soon P8843

td.—-Second-hand au- sete, 9 in Beige Se cendl- POOLROOM—For connected; Y-151, Post- saie: with barber good reason for selling. Tihenatch. shop Box (c)

RESTAURANT-—For 303 Market st this week. sale: cheap if taken

RESTAURAN _ For rooms, 406 S sale, with furnished 7th.

RESTAU RANT—For sale: for right party. C-97 ost-D good proposition Box (Hi “2 information, ad. ispatch

RESTAURANT—For "eale. restaurant and lunch counter, near car sheds; transfer cor- ner. N. Tavilor av.

RESTAURANT-—$125; a profits: ver expenses, $75 down. fixtures invoice $400; $150 monthly. THES balance rofits ALL INVES! MENT CO.. 902 Chestnut st.

RESTAURANT—For sale. and lunch counter; good location. issouri av. NG HO ied. 14 14 good restaurant will sell for invoice; For Information call 1304 East St. Louis. (7) ig sien seg sale; all 26 Locust (7)

28 rooms;

income: NG NG HOUSE _For —— house, bargain. rooming ond 11 rooms, filled; excellent 2728 Washington. (1)

OOMING HOUSE—For sale; ROO tifully furnis 2726 Washington 6 rooms, beau- hed; all filled; bargain we.

ROOMING HOU cE income pont $56; Ww ‘For sale, 12 rooms, full: $20.50; terms.

ra nee stock into cash; tioneer from Market st. on auc- 1502 (8e) call L. Blumenkranz & Co.,

sec is ; irs for Machines and parts. D. G. nariene. LN, Sth st. (6le)

VARIETY STORE will sell for Broadway. $1000; 2731 8. cost city. ~For sale; half; leaving

WAGON SHOP—For sale. Cal] 4983 Na Be country: cheap. rd. (44) tural Bride

fom. © see sewing machine Call_124 7 re reasonable; Rox Y-139. WHITENER'’S OUTFIT- _ sale, complete; good business for right party. Poat-Disnatch. (4) THEATRICAL AMATEURS Wtd.—Family Theater, Broad- way and Bremen; 4 cash prizes awarded. AMATEURS Wtd.--For tonight: three cash prizes Doric, 4762 Haston av. AMATEURS Wtd. —Friday night: prizes. 1415 Market st AMATEURS Wis -Greacent Theater, 1407 N. Grand, Friday night: two cash prizes. (5) AMATEURS Wtd.--—Tonight. The Sun, 2730 Chouteau. orn R night yoy A Sma the Turquoise; call before 7. 8540 (SA) AMATEURS W and $1. The and Easton. AMA‘PEUR- NIGH T—Marlow Vandeventer, Thursday prizes. AMATEURS Wtd.—Male character woman for local Apply 5883 Easton. AMATEURS Wtd.—For Thursday 3 cash prizes; 9 my register early. ton Odeon. 6122 Easton. AMATEURS Wtd.—Amateurs, Tower Grove Theater, 3547 Magnolia av... every Wednes- _ day and Friday nights; cash_prizes. (By AMATEURS Wtd.-—Friday night. Avenue Theater, East St. Louis. ighest prizes awarded. Car fare pegid. (5) AMATEURS Wtd.—Tuesday night. Lyric Theater. East St. Louis: highest cash prizes; $6. $3, $2: both phones, (8) AMATEURS Wtd.—Thursday; 3 cash prizes; ood crowd and stage. See McKinnon. -lower Theater. Grand and Old ‘Water Tower. s (4) BARITONE=+—Sit. by experienced baritone, in odeon. Fone Sidney 2303. BEHENSKY’S STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive; wefan earth “Ad best theatrical managers: singing. dancing. acting; engagements guaranteed. 5 ae

*) a cash

cash prizes. $2 Theater, Union td.— Tie Idle Hour

Theater, 523 N. April 1 Cash (4) characters and club; no fee. (c) evening; Wells-

t : ae sn tor 1 the o dent Sissies Cards

, town: m ra) er Waslter. the best on the mar- i, Wits 1525 8. sitar,

AAAI—Chea BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS — McGill & bon. place in town for printing. 121 N. lith st. (14)

RE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ~—For sale. sro “butter box. d lot of other good grocery

HAIR CUT, hand or neck shave. lOc; try us. Teri i4 like; machine massages, 10¢ ; Pa shave, 10c; shampoo, 10c; tonic, 5c; he: all first-class work: bath. Numa House Barber Shop, at,

ITE . chairs. Ses Pre Li : URE hay 62 oy of shelving, coun- 2 tine ‘Ss. R817 fSaston. Wed. ao age tures. 1 ¥ 2° : ’ : ae, ‘

ANDSCAPE GARDENBER—Planting of all “kinds of ag a en aay a and sodding done at very pri phone Bell Webster 447M. route 4. be A. Wagner. tele- Webster are. (3)

of glass must ‘be sold at Broad way. (Se) To EXCHANGE | Page certificate. Srilliante.

4 wo PHOTO STUDIO LADIES—I¢t you have not seen the “specia) offer,’’ send and solicitor ‘samples and to the Grand-Leader studio will cali with a full line of specia! prices. (Se) SPECIAL NOTICES

ret-class sew- . vpiahinn. Box

SPECI) IA L ultab! NOTICE—Owing to the torn down, ha moval ~ of men's fine shoes; cut to the quick. O O.. build! we are ving a eo ear H e Bidg.. 407 N. @th at.’ (Res _ STEAM CARPET won ok

Central 47. Ne ee lin fcr- vs: JW At our new Easton; oacne Bomont 046.4 8c)

EMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co.—Cerpets taken up. cleaned and made over «24 laid: prices, 2123 Lucas av. Momont est ( _Lentral 420%. low- 220. (Sc)

CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cieaning Co.. pers renovated to took poetene- Tom — ar uO., t a ag OO Prices Veit, Turmon eat like new: also Lindell 2080. Kinloch Del. Finney 9p (Re) qunbolst ri best oweat ielecn Cent

WALL PAPER “CLEANING ETC

BOOTHS—For sale, for moving picture show; get our prices before buying. Cen. Y98L. posi- for cata- School, (ufe \ _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ENUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking. tion gecured; easy terms: send jogues. St. TLouls Watchmaking DSO Easton av. St. Lois. Mo. Personal

adies, 10c. Kessinger & manwery. )

ays ae a ae egant Wm. Knabe & el htt a, “‘Zimost new; less than halt, a f immediately. 3807 Weatentneyyr.

riANO—For saie, elegant upright mahogany hogar high-grade instrument, beautiful ma ogany case, almost new: one-third of Pn 9 Marviand av. (4) ae NOS—For sale.

to stora arges., janos and make us an offer. wanare Co.,.cor. 19th and (G2c) and see thean Wide-Awake Washington ay LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

MON EY TO Oliver, 44 3 de Mean ude Bl . 1 estate. ~ P. ears, cent, il At to

MONEY To LOAN— amount gp to $4000, sy Ad or — mproved.

RECORDS—For “gale. records, lic; Victor, 10-in., bec Franklin av. $3.4) A MONTH will rent a nice new stand- ard piano. If you wish to buy it at the end of a year, we will give you credit for what you have paid in rent. CONROY PIANO GO.. 1100 Olive st. (5c) new Edison 10c, or $1 dozen.

Will make loans of any irst deeds of W. H. Dawley. ___ (82) °) trust;

AIPLE &£ HEMMELMANN MONEY IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES Safe Investors of Money, 622 R. E. Cv., ut (8)

SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin Av. first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (8e) START right: learn dancing systematically; join Prof. Newsum’s beginners’ class Fri- day evening, April 2, Newsum’s Hall, merly Trimp’s. 1412 N. Grand.

Real Estate

FLATS FOR RENT

old Strad VIOLIN—For sale, fine vidlin,. investign ts. model; first-class condition; 2839A Adams st. rn HERE are some of the used pianos we have for sale. Every one of these pianos are exceptional bargains. We guarantee them. you want a used piano, come in this week and select one of these: Chickerin &. - Gabler, $95; Kimball, $85; $135; Kranich & h. + ae ; Conroy, $190: Bradbury. $175 a3: Brewster, $195, and many others: $16 iowa will buy. any one of them; balance can be paid $6 per month. CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. CERTIFICATES, BONDS, PURCHASE CHECKS Will be accepted @n al! pianos for only 30 days, up to $100: will give 6 months’ music ‘essons and instructor, poo conservatory teacher; cash or easy paymen CARAGHER’S. 1901 N. RENT PIANOS $3, $3.50 and $4 per month for fine up- rights; lowest_prices in the city; best as- sortment. F. G. SMITH ain COo., 115 Olive st. A. E. WHITAKER. Mxzr. (Se) vLAYEK PIANO—PFor sale for half its orig- inal value, $265. While this player piano has been used. it has not been misused, It is one of the standard instruments of the world, and sells new for $700. This is beautiful value at this price. We will in- clude 24 pieces of music with it, and guar- antec it in every way. Cash or monthly paymepits. _ CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (5c)

(he)

ee Grand av.

3 Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY OLLI OG Finance Co., 1402 Missouri Trust Sldg.; ‘money to all employed people and others without security; also on notes, chattels, collaterals, accounts, etc.; no pub- Heity; half rates; easy terms; fair treat- ment; no delay. (17c)

EQUITY

PERSONAL PERSON Al-—John A, Miller, come home or write. James Miller (8) PERSONAL -— Nellie: You can positively re- move your freckles, pimples, blackheads, refine the pores and make your complexion beautiful “by using Mme. Eoline. Stanley’s Niagara Face Bieach; only 50c. Ask your druggists, or see Mme. Stanley’s assistant at Grand-Leader Tuilet Goods Department. (5) epresen - is. (fc)

om credit: money Pemra rf 30x A-150. Post- INFORMATION WANTED SOF AEB PAL T*AOO™ PAE PPA LPP PPP RPP PAB DP INFORMATION “Wd —Of Fred Kruse, for- merly a grocery clerk in his uncle's store, Broadway and Rutger st., St. Louls, Mo. Bex €-74, Post-Dispatch. (62) PERSONAL SUNDRIES B. \G-—Party who lost “silk bes of jewels, can be found at 3111 Clifton pl. CHIROPOT'Y-—Corns. bunions and ingrowiny nails removed without pain, by experts. 800 , opposite Postoffice. Bell phone : (G2) licensed: doctor. (8) complaints; Doctor. Phone (7 CLOTHING tative will call.

Private; resident HOME nurses MATERNITY ethical: trained 2007 Park ay. LADIES--I treat all y private; consultation ith st... Fast St. Louie. —!

female free. 7 I11. East 9974, ; THE ST. LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITAL 2621 Lacust st. 162) ST. LOWIS Massage institute and College. 224 Metropolitan Bidg.. under persona! di- rection of Prof. F. Wd. formerly of Muenchen, Germany. and scholar o? Father Kneipp, Woerishofer. Bavaria. Speciai at- tention paid to treatments of all kinds, on physicians’ advice, rheumatism end chronic diseases a specialty. Treatments at home wil} be given upon speciai terms. Nature cure, no drugs, knife or medicine. (Re) SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, warts, red veins and cot ge gg ‘Dermanently removed Cook, 904 Holland Bldg. 7th st Cc) Mrs. ees 2660 Washington, Licensed midwife: private home; receive la- dies before and during confinement Call or Pwtite: terms to sudt all cases. (Ry

Niagara Face Bleach: it will positively pre- vent and remove freckles, pimples, black- heads. refine the pores and make the_ skin beautiful; SOc, all druggists. or see Mme. Stanley’s assistant at rand-Leader Toilet Goods Department. Mail orders sent prepaid on receipt of price. Agger wanted. Write Stanley-Detrich Toilet Co., St, Loute (62) A Beautiful Refined Complexion Is the result of using Mme. Eoline Staniey’s MONEY LOANED salaried people without se- curity. St. Louis Finance Co., 309 Benoist Bldg., 9th and Pine. (Sc) gpd | = go salaried people without ecurity ymen Union Credit Co., 410 Holland. “Bldg.. 211_N. 7th st. (8c) MONEY easy to — on your salary; no se- curlty required ; strictly confidential. United Finance Co., 328 Missouri Trust Bldg.(l4c) MONEY advanced salaried peuple without se- curity; no delay, no publicity. oom 82. 119 N. 7th st. (14c) MONEY furnished salaried people; loans inade on furniture and piancs: easy pay- ments. J. M wage 2 320, Commercial I ag. bell phone Main i4 (92 READY money for ried people. Titizens., 415 Locust. room 200: Central 3ag. Se) SALARIED employes furnished money; no security; easy payments. Mutual Finance Co.. 1028 Chemical Bidg. (Re) SALARIED people furnished ‘money without security; loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co.. 910 Missouri Truett Ride. (8) SALANiss persons and others § furnished money upon their own names, without se- curity: easy payments; offices in 66 princi- pal cities; save yourself money by getting my terms first. Tolman, 501 Houser ~~ roo Chestnut. SALARIED people wanting. money can = ar from me on most favorable terms; the knowing ones who have been dealing else- where especially invited: they will appre- ciate my _ propesition. ELWOOD, M38 _ Frisco Bide.. SOR Olive st. . (Se) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without aig easy payments; teem rates. CENTRAL FINANCE C 916 Century Blde.. Central 1! 524. “QUICK MONEY.” My rates the Cail on Drake. (Se)

a

(8c)

Salaried people can get it. best ‘and most private in city. £22-3-4 Chemiesl Bldg. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Louis and

loans on furniture In East St. Granite City. 225 Collinsville av., room 225; both phones, (14e) NO HIGH INTEREST HERE. Loans on

Get our terms and save gegen f furniture and pianos. v0 oods removed. Pey as you , Sar. Main B20 a Central 65994. I ONAL LO 209 MER RMOD- JACCARD BLDG., RROADWAY., CORNER LOCUST &8T.(21xe) Choice 5 nd screens, fixtures: er; decorate to suit; and $27.50.

4650 Delmar bl.; janitor; KEANE & FRANKE. 1 oO ~~ B956- 56A Bartmer Avenue. 6-room flats: nates. as range and water h liberal terms; NICHOLSS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut. (6c) 5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT $25. ‘Chestnut st. rent

Bath, laundry. gas fixtures open Sunday 1826 N. 21st st. NOONA R. E. I. co CHEAPEST RENT 4260-60A with 2 2s th, Reduced Rents, $20 1337-37A Bayard agrv., and 5 rooms and bath,

THREE-ROOM FLAT veniences: opposite St. Louis Park; rent $15: .. 704 Chestnut st. potions. 4 and 5 room flats, IDER! tON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. modern — of 4 Keys at 20 } and all con- (39c) and $21 . Sth. (Se)

6 vooms, with every modern the most complete and best arr the city. NOONAN R. E. I. €O.,

4030 Shenandoah av.:; 6 and 6 decorated: baths and furnaces: ranges; $21 and $25. 2755 Lafayette av.; tures: in fine order; only $20. 4272 Finney av. rooms 4 necessary repairs; only $18. 2752 5 rooms; and painted; | +e.5 NOONAN R. E. 3145 Olive Street Open Sunday afternoon. 704 Chestnut. REDUCED RENTS bath and fix- and bath; (53 Clark; 4 nice roceae: newly decorated . 704 Chestnut st. AGENTS RENT LISTS — convenience: anged fiat in rooms; newly fixtures and all

Sr ne tee aranat offices on the in =. oivie * Bide, 5727 Bartmer oe ty ee is lease 8327 P ern 88xx Delmar. every lence: linen, erything completely will lease for oe APAR 4330 Lindell. 6 beautiful pont — service modern 4 5201A 3 gas fixtures 1439A gre 4 55024 Wells. 8 = 5596 Wells, 3 room ‘ me 4010 paid 1343 pa. 1349 two to two famii -. ter lic large espe clally ‘BRINSON-RICKETTS: 608 CHESTNUT ST. part of Grand silverware and ev- furnished: rooms, 1420 Arlington 5 rooms and bat Pa rooms and bath. fur- 4% rooms and bath s tenant pays wa- conven- adapted

TODAY'S SPEC THREE REAUTIFUL Hl 6208 WASHINGTON AV.-—-New 11-room house, 7 er’s own use; hot water heat; lovely lot. a ee 6214 WASHINGTON AV.—New 12-room honse; built. xy Hum ‘phrey ; hot water heat. Beantiful lot. ~ Co ee ae WESTMINSTER PL.—Handsome 14-room ho ee owner. House’is too large for present se; 1 Lot 60x175. NICHOLLS-RITTE! nk Central 149. 718 Chesi WE LEND OUR OWN MON | On St. Louis real estate, and make as low rates r erest and commission as the classes of property offered will justify. — Mortgage Guarantee Co. of St. Lor Cent. 350 S. E. Cor. Fourth and Pine, CAPITAL, $500. 00 Tom. W. Bennett, President. Fred ie Rolla Wels, Vice President. Lawrence Kinn: a A TO A OS Oe LE ET A am eine lila tae yr neta enleaialla

en se For Business Pur Sse. Large building N. E. Cor. ae and en a now J. ©. CROWDUS & pia IMPROVED PROPEE wR ewe . PITAGE— Fo or sale, fine room | ieiek FARM—For sale. 80 acres, well- Improved water and fruits; 3 miles from bargai Chas. Stoops, Sull

LAND—For — per. acre; at cWade, Texarkana, Te as om The ; a St ve fi rts a. LS i : . R.. Pr ee pr fiiiewin, 12 oS : Sd eS Cc ‘ : } A, a € y ti) - “; = 2 ey SRR YS aa 3 PRI ' t yearly To 0 pnd this transportat alba including Sunday. Etzel av. WN. ’ a tee “Gulf Coast”’ -BLACK WEL Gu TRUST CO.. 812 Olive BEAUTIFU We offer 148 aonggeate el all for qu ick sale. et BEAUTIFt r oo I have a beautiful brick, eo ee av. of 4 roome and rg ®. etc. ; pre $2000; Vv. STOR 5550 GARE Minerva av.: belence

Pe deiry Real o. Trust Bid TEXAS LANDS. Just from Texas with choice —- Dp ti 160 to 500,000 acres ae: es #1 0 Ce a te ee tcs H-18h, Pook Dis. THEY KNOW WHAT'S RIGHT Orange Hill, Tex., is being settled by North-' ern frait raisers and truck farmers. @ peo- ple who are buylug these colony lands know the advantages of being on 4 railro Town lots and suburban garden farms are { rep- idly bought. If you want a large tract you can buy it cheap. Get yours while you have something to pick from. The ‘‘Orancge Hill Coloaist’’ will tell you all about it. Send for it. Orange Hill Land Co., 915 Chestnut at.. St. Louis, Mo. (6le)

WN tL

DWELLINGS FOR RENT

Handsome and —: water hea NICHOL Us: 7-room fiat. ITTE an LEASE ONIN Ll am Llialn d,

Between Locust and St. square feet, with modern finest retail adapted Ch at, for jeweler, shoe stor mation at of 104-106 ieee ~ 4564 Washington Boulevard hardwood “floors Commenation fixtures gas 7a ; Separate steam hea 718 Chestnut st. (3c) FOR LEASE ON SIXTH ST. ENTIRE BUILDING. location in the city; cloak house. om Terms and further infor. WEISELS-GERHART R, nge, ter arles; 10,000 steam heat: acpeciatty e, E. CO., N. Sth at.

LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. We make loans on furniture. pianos, etc without remova’. NO PUBLICITY: ifberal treatment: smal! weekly or monthly pay- UNION FINANCE cOo.. 408 Oriel . cor, Gth and Locust: entrance 516 st. : phone Kinloch Central 1167. (2c)

CLAIRVOYANTS MME. MARTELL, clairvoyant and palmist: this wonderful woman oan be consulted on all affairs of life, business, lawsuits. speculations, failures, successes. il] health. evil oo love or marriage; if you are unhappy. not satisfied with life. a call on this Wtted lady you will never re- : tell how to win heart ana love: $5 reading Me« only. Mn2iA Franklin av. to 9 daily and Sunday.

Hours 11

CHAIRS—For sale. 500 new opera chairs. 800 folding chairs, 150 second-hand kitchen chairs; two second-hand Edison machines. tent: automatic pianos and light plants Wagner Film Co... 208 N. 4th st (Gc) CHORUS CONDUCTOR—Experienced: open for engagements to train chorus, choir or uartet. Ad, Postoffice Box 1155 8t. Ouis. (oe) CUSTUMES and wigs. toupes, for theater and street. A. Fueger, 521 Walnut st., opposite Havlin's Theater. (43e) INDEPENDENT film service: we buy a copy of every independent feature film made. Wagner Film Co. (6c) MASQUERADE C OSTUMBS. Wigs, etc., for all occasions; country orders promptly ‘attended to. Wellman, 1628 Rae ( ; Broadway. ‘ PIANIST—Sit. in picture show by lady pi- __anist. Box B-142. Post-Dis. (6) PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—At Cottage Club, to 10 Sundays p. m. Apply at 2000 2d st. PICTURE SHOW-—For sale: cash or time: bar 5 if sold at once: account sickness. 171 19%th: phone Tyler 2722. (6) GTS Wid. —With $200. to sing ¢ at movin picture show. Box B-102, ‘Post- Dis. if SINGER—Sit. wanted by experienced lady singer and cashier or either; picture show. 014 Gravois. SINGER Wtd.—At once, party to sing and play in_electric theater; no Sunday work; __ Salary ry $18 week. 40917 St. Louis av. THEATRICAL— Wanted. people who can talk on moving pictures. N. Ww. cor. Elliot and Franklin.

3 Ss.

ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Mil- ler of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the world, tells everything. unites sep- arated, gives food, luck in love and buel- ness; hours 10 to 7 daily and Sunday; test readings, 10 10c and 25c. 9630 8S. Jefferson. (4) MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller and palmist, one of the seven sisters from New Orleans; reads your past and future: /reunites the separated: gives luck In bust- ness; sells lucky charms; satisfaction guar- anteed. 1414 Franklin. MME: VIVIAN, Egyptian clairvoyant. palm- ist. card reader: never falls to give sat- isfaction to all; call and be gx ge charms; daliy, Sunday § a. m., # m. 715 Franklin: Bi IR? at the Gypsy Camp and consult the wonderful gypsy fortune teller, for she has decided to give all an opporsualty to tent her wonderful power: special price, 2fc. Camps. 2848 Gravois av. (5) MME. BETH, world’s sree palmiat and fortune teller, reads resent, futurs; reunites separated: sel)s "hie y charms; will tell you your name without asking aay questions. 1525 Carr st. ae lairv medium, 1318A eaverans. this wonderful RS. M. W., Fa FB complete satisfaction;

Franklin av.; call and see medium; answers by m MISS BERTHA. . ex couser o the Well- Market st.

ortune teller, suc- ab Sh Mme. Anne. 326

Musical

WE SELL films. picture machines, chairs, etc. -Amurement Supply Co.. 6 8. 16th. ( DO YOU KNOW p- | thet over forty = m Bg cine are holding first- class ments _ pick RICHARDS, Stage School, Odeon Theater Bidg.. Grand anda nney avs. (4)

LUUITS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. Reteeeeseee movies i i sineie nae dissolving s oving «nents and films for — large as qmmortanant of feature and mart aa ct & and other h furnished oe pictur asco Wf

ALL piano en 1. rat-Class tuner and repatrer; ee: © H, Kants. 2529 8. Jeff Vietor 224CL eg in used lastramentn. aquere, $16 me bis, $75 up: organs, - ae KIESELHORST, PIANO. CO ELHORST

= ASK ANYBODY WHO IS JOHN R. WEST? e is known for fair treatment. quick loans and reasonable terms. See him if it ts money you want: strictly confidential. Phone, write or cal) JOHN R. WEST. 518 Century Bldg. Phones: Kin. Centra!’ 1788. Hel! Olive 8681. c} Money for Salaried People. Quickly on their own names, without = se- curity; courteous treatment and ~ a aie get our iene os) Yon, yours for bus EDWARD B DATS EY. 406 icchesiies. American ps ay Bldg... Brosdway and Lo- cust, (Re) MONEY LOANED To anyone on furniture, penne. etc. Goods stay in your powsession Lowest rates: best terms: small weekly or monthiv payments. You be amount. Nothing taken out in adva Call. write or hone aki loch, “Contra! 3483. ROKE GE CO« Room 210 Ozark Bide ay LOANS ON FURNITURE. 1.59 weekly pays a eh loan.

a — and bi ne 4c)

weekly pave a $80 loan. Loe weekly pays a semi- hiy. It is ¢ our interest us. rit business private and above See us Cc a ANCE Co 501 Chemin cat er aed live. Money Loaned on Furniture . horses. wagons. f you yee ws el t same for you at following rates: for $8.57 a year interest. .29 a year interest. 3.25 a year interest. Smaller amounte ff you a fh months. Cali, write or phone evtre! 22 ve — Room 431 Lincoln Trust wR. nb Poy Chest- ats nut (360) WE) LOAN MONEY N FURNITURE AND PIANOS. OUR “tae ie LOWER than the LOWEST. WE do not charge «x commistton. WE ACCEPT small monthly payments. NO PAYMENT 7 vuired if ont.of work. WE tal send AGENT if you write or tele- a ORRS “in Central 2205. IDFL re REAL ESTATE AND BRO. CO., “16 LOCI’ ROOM 264. THREE DOORS FEAST oF BROAPWAY. (1t4¢) LOOK! LOOK! A csp We have a surplus of cash which we m loan t once ay. bie peopie: wit make apecial iow on Tag = are, act « ymente 4 * eeatinen mp inguirfee of sus our ee * | bio furniture: or tah Ste W140)

Pianos will

@eeee eee i aie i al REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

for cottage or flats; will sell. GOTTAGE E Wid, —To exchange suburban home Miss Smith,

4582 Cote Brilliante REAL ESTATE Wid. store for clear rea) estate or Y-148. Post-Dispatch. For exchange, drug vacant. Box

ground in city lmits,. with s that would divide and sewer. ton ay. nee GROUND—F®or gale or exchange, into 30 lots; city J. Crawford Flynn, 4371 Eas- a plot of mal! cottage, water Ac)

REAL for improved real estate. spring ‘o.. "68, 'O8 and _ Post-Disnatch, ESTATE Wtd.—For sale or exchange 100 barrels of fine old Fastern ee Aaa r belay’ Box 141, (7)

__ REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOUSE | SE Wtd.—House or lot in Home pl.: state price. parang Box B-114. -Disva lial Forest Park and location.

Westminster Sisstond ington Terrace or Lind west of —s° denen: JOSEPH C. DA ay Herton Wanted —*9°"% Neola =, i ——Xx«X—«X—<—X—_[[=[=[[=——————————===Z I SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

RESIDENCE—_For corner; 118x150; cars; $000; terms

COTTA GE_For 5-room cottage @ ali necessary o squares from st price for me

A week,

LOTS— For fale, Tw ‘ Pt) 300. tet south vide | cash: thi a "ea APE 81 jathis me x" ons Modern large gaara wns. wit

ce $5 to 87 a ca stop tch in beautiful

FARMS FOR RENT FARM—For rent, poultry and truck farm, fully pe te mil ed Incubators & and ers; be ch from Union Sta- oore 1 1 Chas oe RM--Fer on ns agi

e tc. ; , will show throu KEANE &

AMHERST PLACE, Only a few = remaining unsold west of Hamilton, betw PAGE ‘AND JULIAN, All streets, sewers, sidewalks, water, nade. CHEAPEST LOTS SOUTH OF PAGE AY. HOLBROOK-BIL.ACKWELDER REAL ESTATE T Main 1178. RUST CO., 812 Olive st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE TOWER GR A PR PO A beautiful flat on Com etc., 6464 stable; lot * M. J. MU OLD houses made into modern dern flats, < cheap; rooms bath, 1st plans furnished. no B-161. Post-Dis. WILL build two ; plans loans furnished. Box B-2 i, Post-Dis. HOU $h—For sale, 5- __lot; real bargain. WILL bulld second flat $1450. Box B- oT 80, — for Pogt-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, 5-room . good at trame house, ¢, in condition; + ee sewer, gar. 4042 Lane in. (7) ‘furnace, se oe or $26. ist floor. a ¢ H. V. & OE ils SAGO Cote Brilll lot 50x150,

—

rame house ares regen oe itt. “post-Di on 9-inch wali —s

water. sale, new fiat wetead fy inoderm’ ren a t Shea per alech. “at. Cisir. 1490X. ne eo. 1 building. rear; an offer T—for near O'Fallon each’ floor; 6 builder "at flat. R AND FLA — av... Acree roe oe and flats, Tee in t os. ; bolt x Peas ae

Page 25

OR PRG MAS e+ NETTIE es enna et (ON a Sy y es 4 , . f ee Be f My 1 Rout * ale \ * =. m i a Pe lt A —_ ‘ — — — " ‘ _ - _— - i co S ete rd c iain : Quotatinde. | Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Francis & Bro. Commission Ce, aT AR woe MARKET 7 214 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, April 1. NATIONAL ‘STOCKYARDS, ML, April 1. Change | —Comperative receipts: | | STOCKS. Skin maa sage last . . Probe ¢ in m ‘ ' ( , pan t Tr *-* OCC eee eee mE HEHE OH OEE EES ee eeeeeetts Am. Car & Fdy., common .........-. te eeerees 3 votines of paunipareial quccunte Seamet a7 ’ American Cotton Ol] .....+....++- eoccees Govsesecaess 7 is estimated at about BO per cent of|,.20@ cattle market opened today with the American Locomotive common ......+-«+. last year’s total in the the corresponding period, meg 4 agen ll b bel Rather Light. — & . | scsi common ..... net Segeey ne ole tee As NEW YORK. Apsil mF Call loans, generas | he Bativ division ae p -=s ————— | , ; : . ere rrerrrrrTrTin eeeese Co roeeseveseceeosecs . eee “ i 2 as : “stult - ons reg ty « ae Gains 23% Points in Active|American Sugar ... Railways Preferred and Third “Pimand steriing, 4.870. ostr. 20. gte2> and “tn To ccward . in| aute ncaa, Wheat market wae ontrewsy ae a 7.) imi: | . American Wool common pees vase Nati 1 Bank Are Sent A a a om London, 20m. 45% pig. . of ear my was and slow price movements bei about Enea niceel , , ; : sled J Sie | : POOUND, ' a ° 7 4a puthern cat-| Only features of the seasion pit was ral List Close | Anaconda Copper National Bank Are Sen Market discounts, Paris, 14 5 Market; Gene vreerenaspiin gel apata, Landen. 934g @2X. stipe naa deel Pass at] Hey aod thes scagtera Srdery that dh, nd =e cole Pam et ru we 4 i Atlantic © anes oe Hi her. French 762%, ‘ $6. e About Parity. tlantic Coast Line ...... 4 Japanese 49.” 89 i. BEEF AND Bute ER STEERS. n ee ee Broeklyn Rapid .Transit Russian 48. 85%. 1 a ee Baltimore & Ohio .......... ais doe Saat bcdbobhacae German Imp. és, 86%. a are. 1s. v. Price. the a prices same 7 Le ' Transactions at the first session of 1231- 20°: .° pe Maher tee te "day, on CenstHan Pacific . BOSTON, April 1.—The money market ie is. May ‘and %A%c h her’ on july. @ 4 — name, a ee ake ae, a ; a SG eee : GF #2 S “dl market and ain Rd _— NEW YORK, Aprfi 1, 12:30 p. m. }C. C. C. & Bt seeeee the St. Louis Stock Exchange, Thurs- 18 lees, active owing to fhe hear approac h inent ra a a ‘ . ow an important quarter day e ply o Although several of the ln ° }Central Leather Common. ......-.essseecces ceeeevenees : : day, were about om ercaae oe ir, funds, however, ‘seems to be amply suffi- tan’ i. ck « lls ~ eage all their own issues scored gains during the forenoon, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common ' corresponding perio ednesday. stent to meet ajt. ene On o— Fe rg oe. te dea ng “Foreign news wan @e- Eig TE " .T “. | ‘ ; ’ 3 er : ps the trend of the market was decidediy do preferred There were no special] features to the cent, Tinee money, "Sasi Foy COWS, HEIFERS Ss &. : ~OR aT ee - ae 4 Er : oy Sa. downward. All the industrials were trading. Prices were génerally well = Tak im im in Colorado Fuel & Iron B sn earings ) i i. ALTIMORE, April Js k clearings, either at parity or lower. Colorado Southern common ee See ee en ae oT. balances, URS * ms eee . 57 Anaconda, Smelting, Amalgamated) ,. ooidated Gas 139% vances were made. Railways preferreu CHARL RETON, A prt L—New York ex- wet eee eee ereeeeee CHSC SEM e eres eeeees . e: , se n mium., Ceeget ané Colorado Fuel and Irom re} «01, p. Ref. COMMON. .....0-cececeevessececsesccceese , ! = wane ae Oe ee es * CHC AG6, “April pollteg York exchange ceded % each; Lead %, and Consolidated ne éuliinieih and Third National made an average , ot * * . . > . . . . * . . * * « . . * . . * * . . , * . *. . . . . * . . . . * . . * * . * . .

coe ~ a 2

ing 3. $20 85,236; balances. 1,220,793. Rieieht and Webesh preferred % eabh, Delaware & Hudson...... sede theiedl Mblétk vidnkaniell gen Sa PES EP PP Nie ew York ex- and D & R. G Canadian Pacific and Dis. Sec. Cor eereerve boc e ress ereeeeeseseseees eS ee eeet esses First Session. nna Buying 8- «oy discount; selling par. > *? C. & O., 1 each. St. Pau! and Reading| Denver & Rio Grande common.......... Ms ae _— , Bid. were unchanged. do preferred , a ; »- B, & oO. and Pennsylvania declined % BWPIS COMMIMON .....ccccdeccccccccese Cveccecces Svccosnéssone , Bi age eel yrs pfd.. 41 each; Great Northern and Rock Island Go Ist preferred ....--cececscceeeceecees acenesaceks 4 5 4 Kennard Carpet pfd. Nationa] Candy com. . do 2d preferred : ; preferred % each; Atchison, B. R. T., P ge Be Transfer $0 Permanent organization of - the Illinois Central, K. C. Southern and Un- |General Electric cocccccecee a an tional Smelting & Refining Co., ~~ ~ vases Raliws ee 2 28. | been held in abeyance since the first. of the ion Pacific % each; Southern’ Pacific | Great Northern prefe : ag teterre ¥ year. io eae practically —, lated. and an an- Great Northern OF e ....ccccccccccsessecsnctseeeeeeses - 8 Ss nouncement of th rsonne! of the % and M, K & T. % point. Broadway Railroad 6a -...1. 100 will be made this week. The $10,000,000 Trading was fairly active, the total | Illinois Central | “tee Hast St. L yee | dah Cle atk the enneny ent aaa * amount of sales to noon ons teem to Interboro Met. common. eee ee eee eee ee eee eee ee eeeeeeee ‘ ‘ ° . . eee tions has been 70 per cent oversubscri K ] 488,800 ferred .....+..00-0 gevcsesce PPTTTTTT Iti it tiee , | -é ‘el. é shares. do pre L. R.. H. BB. & W. 4s +2> 4s The United States Steel Cor ration, since "Phe entire list of stocks opened high- | International Steam Pump 38% : Missouri Edison 5s beat” tia’ ne cUmited, States Steel Coporstion, since | er on the Exchange today. With a few | 10wa Central ) United Br. Ass'n De 89 1908, shows total net cabalana of P soa, 668.. 3 K. C. Sou. com. (new high record)..... o Seececceces +p > ae ' exceptions the gains were limited to : Se nnene eiutat Geaeniaiiels : 3 septa these, in several instances, be- . . a ee beitbepetaekae ot the Rope Tey eneod , Thin: National ican : canes fund | dedu notions sregated $ ater . about Saas Ae STEERS. ee Pacifi Eri ‘ake fe: * vip abanak ’ me *$5000 E. St. L. & Sub. Ry. 5s at 99%, sold. ‘ EERS. The Erie Ralirena Co., all ees eeere Facitic, Sr Last Session authorised issue of $80,000,000, |No. Av. Price. No. _Av. Price. | tor Pebranry, and Rock Island preferred % each: B. | **- a . SS urs. Piaiies ts -D.... - 15% tg gee 1000 SOO, Oe orem Jul July 1 to Feb. 28. sca dei St. Paul %, Union Pacific %, Canadian P. 8S. Car preferred sebdecebeseseesesse ececcceesecesesees . | : om arefarred 6 ; STEERS. : Geer. aun exp. ane tax. ‘342.09 Dec.3,691 3,001,628 Pac ( 1 o ts. Rep. I. & 8S. - ! East St. Louis Gas 5s Price. ific 1%, and Dy &R.G 1% points F St. L. Brew. Assn. 6s .83 50 Oper. income + $8,696,117 Inc. $2,822,463

etn RARE nore BARS SSSVRSTRSRNSS SAS yasSSSRSSS Coe

et tal A OARA HOP RRMBOTIOOE QC. 8 s YEARLINGS. N AV. v4 teeanonaransna SP i oa al le ola laa tt LN — ee see see : Zz _ Ol ee | oP

.

Canadian our Webrenry: Pacific Rallway Co. reports 1909. Gross earnings ..... cory Oper. expenses et.

hold -—- “apes organ

Net éarnings . From July i to Gross earnings ea we Oper. expenses ..... 35 Net earnings nee 915,196,074

4e Reading was unchanged. Southern Pa- * rs preferred .......... POTTTTTTT TTT rth . eres United Railw ays ys vo ee rset ca ns oe cific was ex-dividend of 1 r cent. CAGING COMMON ....ececceccseccesessese-ce ’ oeee echanics-American .. 29 NEW 1—wW. ngley Co. ole re ace oka % pe Third National oF 7 are ly absorbed | jo > >. TWeate Railroad Go. to te | usquehanna During the first half hour price move- | Rock Island common’‘........ oneness Raeenepene vo senens 7 Bankers’ Trust offerings general ae 960... 8 50 970.... 3 50 Wests Western he month 3, . > a y =e the public has an increasing and eight months ended ments were irregular, with a downward do preferred ........:.... bedivo dope , , cs Tile Gusvesie . y.. The average now indicates sake ea and ‘ gah ply eerived compares as ollaws: Feb. 28, t g 909 tendency. Wabash preferred and New Sloss-Shef. pane 4 stead 1908. - b0dpseseseece ' Ini ; aon of Co, say: Developments | the gra the on j ste $236,382 110 ta aes % each, and eee 10. 000 United ; in the railway and industrial world market . tax. 207 ,852 1

United an ~~ Great Northern %. Pennsylvania lost | Southern Railway common ...... seccases : 5000 United Raliwens 34%. such magnitude as to warrant much | Wa@ $7.1 he 530 or

f ; } ailway er prices lead specialties. The trend } %, Northern Pacific and Missouri Paci- do preferred Sone teed Raltwaye ; - . dektiens es seasick ‘ ppers and butchers were the principal DR: cavtants cae : m- buyers on the early market nhupuneasee.o ira St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd : ; “ . 431, : fic % each, Erie, C. & O. and B. R. T. p 51000 St. Louis rew. i ta t 89 “I. S. Bache & Oo. say: “Should the decline chers ‘were very seote es amt: teiets , : + 7 eugene St. Louis & Southwestern, common..... bv cecdeebes 000 St. Louis Brew. $ " extend further -4 the next day or 80, we be- . % each, M., K, & T. and the Harriman Chicago Ry. . Equipment. “at Heve it a a perfectly safe proposition to buy the | 314 few Pell, a = 4 f the narket closed poe 4 A $544,686 $570,320) Ir fona [ rs a ood * ne) 5 do preferred ‘ 8 Nat Pacifics % each, Atchison % and Kansas “ . oa 26 oem and B ommerce at ti leading railroads on any further recession, as aran Good pigs and lights sold stand Beopeepractie & “ c Third Avenue ...c.ccscccees we look for better prices later on.’’ well. but the common ve low 7 City Southern 1 point. Title Guaranty at 68. viet orton & Co. say: “The sentiment | sale’ all day. Best lights sold at Ba seat S. Goveromies Bonds. - Poodtantege dy . Pp aeeceees - All the prominent industrial stocks | Tcledo om REN ’ | | i market circles may be said to be | 6.75; bes and common do re erre eeeeerseeeeese eeeeeee . eee / a ced] bullish. This 0 t mism is based i 4 ereeeev ew eeeeee receded fractionally from their opening P NEW YORK BOND SALES, on confidence in the atieiehaathen and busi- XE D PACKERS | ge mat’ | aliats og Mer ES ft i ; | egradaceeneess ¢ quotations. People’s Gas and the Cop-| Union Pacific common ... ° 2 sh NEW YORK, heel 3 ness ability of our President, healthy develop- | N ; Pri v. Pri ment ya National atte Coalitic econecvere pers were especially weak. American do preferred oee , $3,000 Amn. Tel. T. cv. 4s at 98%. orn i. ment so far of the growing crops, plenty of + . kB g. St. Louls. C | OOTEPAL .nnscerccesess o%. :

z2 ay! S PAAAD AABD]DD]o ADXNDWD|DVI“!ADI|D|™V’|"SlS 2VD\VV{OEQPDA®SVSVSOSOs*3 3-1 SSRSS SSSSSR SRRS e . Hg. ; money, speedy passage of a modified tariff securities in London were firm, being Fe Ne rr rere oe ere Peete ee Scevsccecece ge : . bill, peaceful attitude of labor and its willing- ‘ t 74%. from % to % above parity. , By: Be. Ce Ra Bre By OA. ccsccvcccscdbaiseneccesescess 91 1,000 * 72%. ness‘ to do its Dart by accepting lower wages -* Uv. s. Steel common Sor ereeeeressser®ecccesares ' e. % ; 53 at 109% 9 %. ity

Fs

. say: . ‘For a time the mar- do preferred ee eeeeeereeeeeeeeeSGeseeeseeeeee a ee . . . 4s at R41 ket may be a 'fiketusting one, offe T "T , lowa Central = at 7%. ° chances for preentng on bulges. n all ' CO ON. € Utah Copper eeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeereeereee / P 3000 Interboro 4los soft places, bow we uphesitatingly advise ong ee Bro & Co. 214 N, fowrth » Wabash common eee eee eee eeeeeeeee ee ee ePeeeeeeeeere 4 ‘ % 3000 Intl. Marine 45 - T3%. ' age dd f 8T. LOUIS, do preferred ....... 1 iia saheigns ncadindionih do. seks 48 *] 2000 C., B. & Q. OB. j ikiedien Cabidbeeeesckudaees 10 *| 8000 Mo. Pac. 4s at &38 . Octobe er, ‘Pot 2 ott, ba De pied me gene iat ; ; ot a 2000 Gen. Elec. cv. 56 %. 139. hy r DD ct tackeocus h086e0 eeeee eeeee . eeee } 88,000 Atch. cv. 4s at 107%. i soem 1 lowe . Westinghouse | ion 82% %% 3000 Jap. 48 at 86. 2000 Reading 4s a 100 Wisconsin Central common | i 484% Colo, Bou. MPI Ov! Dem ici ae cad gt, Sbbdke wei eescodeene 67% *% in, | mrEw YORK April 1—The Stock Ex- , iM R ED PROPERTY. FOR SALE ere Vee 3000 . Pac. 8. 4s ‘ Senge, 5 admitted to Ree in the { ’ m. . i, unlisted department acific & Pp | "Advanced. -Declined. ....Unchanged. : 7 — Wong ae OE , ra n ‘‘an n- 56 per cent bonds to Sales to noon, 482,800. $5,000 Union ,oe cv. Pn a 06%. terest.’’ YOUR LANDLORD 5,000 Amn cv. 48 at : S ana € a iat ter 8 20,000 Atchison cv. 48 at 107%. It — 1 000,000, 5°, the © dicate which aa ee oe 2000 Bethiehem Steel 5s at 83. a Fore ushiin Ste 4 — “ 5 D. ; ly payments. F ‘ire Insuran tocks. entire issue mo 4, conte market for full ‘particulars and card of ad- Sew York co 5 29000 C. B. & 4s 8 8 ¢: | bopés BR age! 0% to Boy ; 80,000 Union Pacific rte. 4s at 99. mr an . ee e ape te e186- tion in Omaha . pro sition of issuing C Leather 6s at 98%. bonds ‘to t of $6,500,000 for: the purchase o * water plant will be submitted oters. Oklahoma s considering the ques- tion of issul in & Ui, cvs ds, $800,000 sewer ds at 74%. ev. Bige at sada fa “ he 5 * SssssErs ff

& z SENEUBSSESAIRVASARBSASASAA’ 2 SSESSESES oo ee above | tly — The abet, is to

> > * . . . * * el > . —

ad ww femee He SESSRBE S355 New York City Bonds. tren Nee Terk tee ee . . * * bul > > ua Sees Stassessscss

~ i=) SERS: - a

SRRESSSSSSASASSRARASSERS 33 PADASD[ BVVIPVWNlNPWVPVQLl“llD’]Al[AD®X*®OVBWDB|OEOI2QD_ emt et fal fa pt fh pl -~ to 3 = > °°. - cad owl Sceuweuyssesssssseses CAN BE BOUGHT FOR oe nas sdltany $8» se geapgaehae> 7 Ailes, c2;ceensecessees BALANCE oo ens T ehckeag ances cosseeete Toe? $525, 3527 Paris Av. | ito’ qb eogenccadiemess tially built 6-room an ‘Ft ee eee ee eee eee ee eeenen ew eee eeeee e34 Frail wieght de ore rans ooh See OOMDOE ssc ccunkesdicesndeseoes estern t vesant eee e0efeeeeeeeeeeeeees coemeenlpeieianmet 4 a ort! Gjited is pagoesonekeacibseqee iM Nov. “to Bate. aba pols 8 oat | toads ot | Foreign Exchange. - present Sane will pay iilamsotre ME cadesuneuesesase rohasers o. at 8 per cent discount and $1.25) Woo! W ony Rig gn ’ n ” , Pric ercan Trust quotes . foreign eser. vee or B bo = onde: bol . . . a . > at tt et et ——3 ~a a8ute e voters h., will have . 48 at 85. submitted "to “them at ‘the April election 2 ASKASGRASN 91% and int S

y — niacin ie aa 2 ‘ “ty aa ‘a the Dropoaition of issuing $75,000 sewer bonds TERED Foreign Public Securities. “> Hartfor Cona.. awarded $88,000 Emp The s “nanly_ 1 and the| ve Radios ei i fat Following are the current r cent 1939" dated April 1, i n nt 1008, —_ aritord, at 100.761. ~ x y daze Sorin ts

ESS: SESAIERSS: Seeszsaeyes Nb

to anikee ave walk — ST. LOUIS, April alk one , : OU, Ape i i. | Rat av.; or take Spring car PRODUCE MARKET, “BEETS —tome-grown, 40¢ doc bu loose. RITY. | Bid. | J A ‘aa $4 . : FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. a od gpd. foo" fpr "washed per bu for av. Gov. 4s Loa | es ied +e PO Se eer eeeteesecssecece ** thy N ; Germany 4 marks). A ish, r of Col s.| i 7 4 envied dhaet elpehcicstaet rp oo . . ** . ec! ele Gee 1 a CA SPP eeeeeeeeecece iwitser. leer * $1 : oF ; 3 Re es

. Prices quoted are wholesale, obtained from | ton, delivered,

> askin shipping order. | rt worth Io. See it today. anal amc Eggs, Poultry, Bite. delivered. ¥ Wisconsin, in bulk. mp. of Germany Gold L, 4s. : = a ek ee feet. eee nda, 8c; count ba baila ‘and youl rolls, eel ws Florida choice -, old 1. 3s... I egiacunt ee SHN M. LLEY, 2 N. 9th st. ot ike; west OR dime w Orleans head bettnes peat . . ++ 4 og 7 "Pee ee eeeeseeees AQ A SF VAs MONTH roma at ES Rg Sead one DRAB reney Eastern hothouse, op. 4 (1925 ; secur”. b000 dae cons ondnaanlln a; | t cases { O14 3 inoal $2 Tr ogzen. . re) ** tt eee eeeseeees meludk ise ee _ateictly fresh ANB A PEAS—Wwhite ans, choice imp. 4 Gold Loan 4s.. rt P Fs $066 ; = . ‘ } ° OOP eeeeeeeeee Os. & DOWLING R. E. ens " Broseea or Chick $2.25 / dozen: geese, Pt. remsigialanged sel per 1% bull. 8. Mexico, Gold L. 5s (1944) estn : 8 ckens, owha, 1 roosters, do 4 ) sae Se: ; one. tet young, ivc; small, ARR Home-gro " a bu box. do Irrigation 4%8 (1943). 2 nag Be | to - assed orida ripe, Adjustment must be nando _ various cases on, acifio eeeeor eer ee eeees *eeereeeeeees re 15¢; c, spring, chickens : $2.75 -b mar, fhe “je for medium, 15@ a ng the international exch cen coeamae » 40% |: ig gone Seog waar eae KOE “ice = ert | I | to the great s | ; Provisions. strictly subject to market chan os et Oe gts | 3 WING h gr = si | : | Q Ik. “s oO} ’ f { a d . Ss. shi che ’ e 1) eee T-room slate root home, | Third street commission houses. 2.56 crate, delivered. r ae si 2 ke & Ohio ° : Rowbt _ 5 00 ...190.... 478 ee xen ois cane MUL olland | anal Rae oreen were av t steady

aged 5e; German car Sc f furnished upon 500 cast m 4 io and ay o for , a LARD—Chol at 9.82 prices will be app , — os $50 per Path “Agta new build colferdones _ 5c: buttalo, reseed ullheade, g.43he on cice com. ore per. rendent DENT BTOCKT a | RO leas en. | of Ridge an Lucretia: screens, ig Greased, , Mie: oP mae 8c; ee RK—Standard mess in jobbing way, . UAE Tr. Dp ure. giv to « ee bass G ¥¥.. vee boa ty : Tees , | le. Gecorated; price | eed of rapee: Tents. ssi per | for lar snedhaxn $1 06 ane A and as ee E | fy ips: +. | Se BR “gi fe ree, ° st. ar “rough and sal a —h a at ge. Coa = ork vy 1 2 c; breaktaat | good st ight, t P ag e tamps by the b aut We 5% A gies 7. 2 cht; d d. | 7 vind ae rn for Inspection er ; pas The pthiea 8 “amor | Mage gama: 208s pene i ahort clear, | Heifers, 94.35 to $8.78, choice "go to $0.60; Seek g paintings 7 from ph photogrs

‘cholee, pod balls, ; Tee; br Brick, choice, 13 Qite; : “nds 4c; white, . $4; lich . . s. T: Th n, k _4 Sc; yell t Rn 4 chers in d : « : Fs rt bd PARE — beowh ye low, 4%@ eal $32 ¢ oO $60, t Wood er Wednesday US 2. JIS weer wine, @ for No General * Segmigl HO day. ® on ‘ r No, G00. ao GRASS ay. Sop ver $7.75@7.85 for ae | ere ae . apes | 7 Ospital. sented to our patrons, and owing to the i fet evade soni : : : : ae mgarian. $1.60 fe neo? ind, ee be best aS tratia to Wright, agea if" coin same we have Renewed Our yOntr ST 00 pounds: Peart, $1, sie, | ot nod ey tan igh ae co gehBe* spam [0 laa pe inte bs (i Company producing these handsome. paintir would have sold readily and quot- za eit et? | Sbie at $7 to $7. ea W.. Anderson el sneeday “afternoon. All coupons issued to oe April Ist will be a "i DEATHS. coupons will also be issued good until Septemb JR.— Entered into fades old or anaed, byt Ber di 1, 1909. at 6: 408. m, George ee beloved no “yg " prother, oes fun r) “Bertha, Fr "lors nap: H

Page 26

- - e. eA: i eA Se ete Ye ealyY. : ‘ ‘ae - 4 . z r i &

No store in St. Louis shows as large an : ssor tme oan a0 van Wik Ret eure. For ent will be the sale of You 7 find here Hats that sell 2. He elsewhere for 48c; at......-.-- You will find here Hats that sell elsewhere for 75c; You will find here Hats that sell elsewhere for $1.25; You will find here Hats that sell elsewhere for $1.50; Trimmed Leghorns; worth else- where $2.00; Trimmed Misses’ and ene Hats; worth $3.00; at.. Low Prices Our Chief Attraction "Also a heap of sound sense,” com- winded the colonel of the arid belt. ce ” ean cane = MISSOUR] MUST ————|_ SAY WET ORDRI R EE! Each Will Be Asked to Go on REA L Record Within Next Ten Ch l ick: / C t S Days. L Ducklets _ wire EVERY PAIR OF | HILDREN’S EASTER SHOES qILTS SHOE CO. (& FRANKLIN AV. $6 Shur-On ye Glasses, $/.98 cS é lace on sale, Friday and Satur- day only, ne pairs of the finest Eye- glasses made} regular $5.00 Shur-On, like cut; fitted with best white crystal lenses Ol, 98 Eyes examined free by Prof. R. A. Rowe, who has had 25 years’ experience fitting glasses to the eye.

$3.50 values; ORs Scns dacgeetas Horsehair Braid Hats; the trimméd

positively worth $4.00 else- where; our price

SENATE FAVORS PLAN all Paper ROOM-LOT SALE. 10 Rolls Side Wall, 6 Rolls Ceiling, and 20 yards -of Border. Bed — and Kitchen Papers;

Prompted by Alleged Friend- liness of Breweries to St. Louis Republicans.

$3.00 Sample Suit Case; size, 26 ~ x OX ; sig ci Sau Sa N/

75c Dress Goods for 25c 40-inch _ Wool Suiting Panama, Mohair, Nun’s Veiling, Voile, in all the latest stripes, checks’ and plain; all eolors and shades; 50c, to 75¢c value; for Friday only, per f yard 19c Suspenders, 5c We have just received a sample lot of Boys’ Suspenders good, heavy elastic and a nice assortment of colors; as long as they last, per

$1.25 Genuine Morocco Leather Handbags—In black and tan, the very newest thing for Easter, double strap handle, change purse inside, just as illustrated, for only. . 49¢ Handbags, Vanity Purses ‘and Ladies’ Pocketbooks, Oi) will we GES... Me ceha de Knee ses $9c Misses’ and Children’s small size ‘Bags and Purses.

joc Embroidery, raat Large quantity of fine” ‘Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Edging and be disposed of on 2} C Main Figor—Aisle 3. : 60 dozen Barber Towels, with fancy Friday for one ‘hour.. Insertion, in lengths from 1 to Friday at a remark- a 0’ Clock Special red borders; hemmed and w: Cl

it cloth tops; button pr hundreds of others at Hilts’ ent prices from © : ay $1.69 to $4.00 : = 8 . shies ae ooh sees Ci : oral ei 3 OrCLOCK SPECIAI L 38c Men's Just think. At 3 o'clock rsa 90 Men's Balbriggan 0 derwear in shirts and oe”: @ pac Reet $3.00 Wy ible the _’? ®, assortment of pat- iv, 4

a ng, Gocart:”

Pt — 4 The St. Louis Republican delegates in = boar) $3.50 ||| the House are making feeble efforts to ; divert anti-liquor legislation. Fora time it appeared they would be successful. Since the country Republicans have shewn a friendly disposition to the tem- .perance advocates, the St. Louis Re- publican members have abandoned hope of defeating the prohibition resolution. Mrs. Carrie Lee Stokes, State presi- dent of the Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union, and Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, president of the W. C. T. U. of 8t. Louis, have been active almost from the day the session opened. These women have not hesitated to warn the lawmakers that if they re- fuse to submit prohibition at this ses- sion the Democratic and Republican parties will regret it before the next gtneral election rolls around Through the initiative and referen- dum the prohibitionists can have the question submitted by obtaining signa- tures of 8 per cent of the voters of the State. The Senate committee which has the matter under consideration is pretty evenly divided. Senators Greene ot

9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Joc Lonsdale Cambric, 5c 850 yards of enuine Lonsdale Cambric in nice lengths, will be placed on sale in ° Basement, Aisle 1; this goods is at F

worth three times the price asked for it; for one hour only..

5c £ace, Ic 9500 yards of fine quality Val. Lace

| g 0c Children's Dresses, 25c 15 dozen Children’s Dresses, in plain blue and pink metres DO up to.6 years, in basement..... $1.00 Children’s Dresses. 49¢ «ical — — : ae 6ic American Calicoes, 3c in the last case of Amer- O’CLOCK SPECIA for skirts and wash 35c Mercerized Sateen,J0c ors and black; on Main Flogr—Aisle 1. tire lot of 50c and 75¢c Children’s and vici kid; om | Wash Tubs, 25c fa" 256 Boxes 259¢ ora. complete 816 $1.00 Berlin Kettlé; special ular 75¢ value. hea re per set $1 Ra woe ninco Sy 4 398 | ¥ handle and stand.. mantle Large quantities of first choice, ready-to-wear garm ents, includin Suits and Pants, Girls’ Dresses, . * $1.50 Children’s Dresses. 98c| 35c Children’s Dresses, J0c special Gingh 14 years; some in checks and plain => naga years; eac blue and white; size 0 to ar 86-inch Butcher Linen;*in ail col- suits; on sale for one Just received 5 cases of high-grade special sale; Friday, 75c Children’s Shoes, 29¢ Shoes, including soft .and hard special 9c Wash 59c Blueand ee ge Inverted Fringe 14-qt. royal granite Gas Fixtures, 2 Slop Jars. complete, blue and white, at Gas Fixtures,.3 §7.00 Dinner $3. 98 ash oller, Bard all _copper complete, with glo special; a set. Shirt Waists, Skirts, Muslin Underwear and other seasonable mi Be be placed on sale at surprisingly We will place on sale Friday 10 dozen Friday shoppers ° chee bY sania this is a bargsin « at 25¢ Baby Shoes, joc 4; el rf fiaren's W clean, pe ect | are ns ; : ; ane stock ; while they 1 i erienmed last Friday only.. ors and black; excellent hour; at, per yard Sateen mill remnants, in all col- per yard For Friday only we offer our en- soles, in patent leather yh'T Main Floor—Aisie 1. Tubs; heavy brown Bread Dish Pan Lights, 4 col- rue 4 1) S af hts: very with bail, reg- 5 - Ch | 75 Tea Kettle; large b i lights. aised ined O14 48 100 pieces; gh be 1, Set Rates ao $1.00 Potts’ Sad Irons; und best low bo peices. The following is an illustration of a few of the many bargains offered: Children’s Percale Dresses; sizes 6 to children’s and with braid; Infants’ soft sole Shoes, in Aisle 4—Basement. Bor eeereraccewnns <a

ms ba ht ath als Sis SARRS RHHCEES TU NCRNN ES HEN ENRARR . & 2) ei nO rey A t ae ie, z “ —_ : , —_

4 - é —, ? wn | ~~ —" A yy