St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1909

Page 1

* Baltimore,” said Morrison. i Lh TSR St nl FEEL AOL oe Ly * » bribing railroad employes, _ men around stations to learn shipping - directions, by following and salesmen, by employing detectives te proture information - of independent companies. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United P

“VOL, 61. NO. 229. ST. LOUIS, ‘TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1909.

“STINDARD OL : SHOWN IN COURT Attorney Morrison Presents Reports Showing Shipments by Competitors. WARNING BY KELLOGG Hé Tells Judges That Revolu- n Threatens Unless Mo- nopoly Is Curbed. ao~ ASKS FOR INJUNCTION ‘Says This Course Will Best Enable Court to See That Orders Are Obeyed. ine the midst of a scathing denuncia-- tion of the Standard Oi] Co.’s spy sys- tem, which formed the opening of his ] plea for the dissolution of the company, laid before the? Charies B. Morrison United States Court of Appeals Tues- day afternoon a bundle which, he said, contained reports made by railroads to the Standard, showing the shipments of independents. “They were given to me by a boy named Armstrong, 17 years old, who has been employed in the so-called com- petitive department of the Standard in “The Gov- ernment does not approve of the boy’s method of turning over the papers, but we have brought them to court.”’ Morrison's argument, begun shortly be- fore the noon recess, followed the elo- _Quent. plea of “Trust Buster’ Frank B. ' Kellogg, chief counsel for the Govern- - ment in the suit to dissolve the Standard and enjoin the subsidiary from paying further tribute to it. companies Kel- logg, near the close of his long plea, warned the Court that revolution might | _. gpome day put an end to great monopo- phe the Jar failed to do so. ‘Secret Office in Baltimore. i ee second speaker for the Gov- ernment, Morrison devoted his argument ’ to the Standard’s unfair - Methods. _ “In the Baltimore office of the Stard- gpecret statistical * Standard. It was a place so secret that competitive .” said Morrison, ‘‘was the department of the employes of other departments were not allowed to enter it. It was so secret that no name was signed to the reports ‘Teceived there, and if a name appeared on @ report it was at once obliterated. - “In this department, reports were re- -eelved of every galion of oil that an Independent company sold, the’ price, the destination and al! data. These were _ kept in card index form, ready for use at a minute's notice. was obtained by by keeping “This information tank wagons rom employes “It wae used in.violent and decisive _ movements to crush the Standard’s _fivals. Thé moment it was learned that _@n order for of] had been placed with an independent company, orders were iccgpeemg to the Standard’s agent at at point, directing the agent to go the independent company’s customer, by’ cutting rates, endeavor to get . Ht [oe to countermand the order, or, at feast, to withhold future orders. Bogus Companies Organized. ee } “If the rivals could not be downed in a “that way, bogus ‘independent’ companies ot cut rates, but these bogus companies, ' ing to fight the Standard, and ling the other companies Sees dealers out of business. i “These bogUs corhpantes did not report girect through the als, using plain stationery, so great was _ their care to conceal the real source and a destination of the correspondence. The to the Standard was sent, ai way, to individuals.” tytn expected that the arguing of case will continue into next week. im G. Milburn, tne Standard's chief | gl. who will probably begin speak- : » has set no time limit on th I ; datenes will probably declare,” a Kell in his argument Tuesday, “monopoly, now all powerful, Pinal interfered with because of ess arrange- in existingg@sin . But Mastery shows that when , ~~ F Election Returns! Ss . Two mammoth stereopticons

Snapshots of Browns and Cardinals in sprmg practice —new and old players. Moving Pictures New-style bulletins which can be read at a distance of a block showing how the votes were cast. In Broadway, Tonight, Post-Dispatch Building

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OWNER OF MAD DOG WHICH BIT BOY, BEHEADS HIS PET Carries Head to Pasteur Specialist and Learns Animal Had H ydrophobia. The severed head of a fine shepherd dog that had bitten a little boy was carried into the office of Dr. Carl Fisch. specialist in the Pasteur treatment for hydrephobia, by George Richardson of De Hodiamont, who ane slain the ani- mal he loved. Sunday afternoon Milton Beall, 3-year- old son of J. W. Beall, a printer, who lives at 6404 Hazel avenue, went to visit Richardson's little son. On the front porch he was met by the family dog, which snarled at him and snapped its téeth in his face, lacerating the skin on the left jaw. Richardson took the boy home and told the parents what had happened. Beall took his son to Dr. Carl Fisch, who Pasteurized the abrasion. Richardson shot his dog, beheaded it and took the head to Dr. Fisch, who said the animal had a bad case of hydrophobia. WEAKLINGS MADE BY REGULAR HABITS, DECLARES PHYSICIAN Loss of Night’s Sleep Shouldn’t Be Injurious, Says Right Living Leaguer. CHICAGO, April 6.—‘‘Don’t have reg- ular habits. You are a weakling if you de. Make them irregular and then you will be ready when an emergency comes.”’ That is the advice given by Dr. Shel- don Leavitt of the Righ Living League. “It's ridiculous to say that health depends on regular habits,’’ he adds. “You ought to be able to go without sleep an entire night and do good work the next day. The reason the city boys were able to endure hardships of war better than the country youths was because the latter had regular habits and it broke them all up to break them.”’ DEPUTY GETS MAN TO SMILE, GOLD TEETH CAUSE ARREST Wily Warrant Server Finds Wife- Beater With Meager Descrip- tion .of Him. Charles Dust, of Highland, Il, be- cause he wore a brown hat and had gold teeth, was an easy mark for a Deputy Sheriff. He was serving on & petit jury in Edwardsville when he was arrested. The hat and the teeth rwere all the description the Deputy h.i of the man fcr whom the war- rant was. issued. The Deputy waited until he saw a man with a brown derby coming down the’ street. “Hello, Charlie,”’ chance. “The stranger smiled, showing a row of gold teeth. He was taken to Belle- ville on his wife’s charge that he beat her. Tuesday he pleaded guilty and was fined $25. TORNADO AT MARION, ILL.. SWEEPS FARMS, INJURING MANY Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill, April 6—A_ tornado sweeping from southwest to northeast across Williamson County about 5:30 a. m. today wrecked many buildings here and in Pittsburg, a mining town six miles northeast, and on the farms be- tween the two towns. Many persons were slightly by flying debris. Edwards’ mills here were unroofed and .the Marion ice plant was wrecked. The A. F. White building, containing the Marion State and Trust Bank, Hol- iday’s grocery and several offices, was blown down. The Methodist Episcopal Church South was damaged and the negro Methodist Church and the negro hall were demol- ished. The fronts of the buildings occupied by the A. H. Joseph Clothing Co. and the W. H. Bundy drug store were blown in and both concerns suffered heavy loss. The Copeland greenhouse and potato house were also damaged. At Pittsburg the Methodist Church was wrecked and many dwellings blown

he said, taking a

injured no down.

be i: eS " ee . Pe Fe ee "tT ROT i . | 4 Pu Feat he: Tee ita Pie a BES CR PST LE rs Ra Ra tie ‘ Ps « 2 ee Rea eS oo ei. ? # 4 ee HOSPITAL NURSE USES POISON Td END LOVE HUNGER She Takes Strychnine .and Morphine Hypodermically in a Hotel. DELABERATELY PLANNED “Don’t Get Another Girl to Love You,” She Writes Former Fiance.

ALBANY, N. Y., April 6.—Disappoint- ed in love, Ethel C. Shaw, a woman about 28 years of age, was found dead in the Ten Eyck Hotel Death was due to an overdose of morphine and strychnine, taken hypodermically. Miss Shaw was a nurse from New York City. She has a brother living in Montreal. Several letters were written by her, including one addressed to Dr. G. Scott Towne, Health Officer of Saratoga, in which she said: My Dear Boy: Unfortunately I have got very fond of you, so the breaking of our engagement means to me complete wreckage.- Don’t -get another girl to love you. Yours, ETHEL C. S&S. P. S.—No mother has a right to Spoil a son’si life. When two people marry they should be given a chance. Every woman knows this. Miss Shaw evidently had made 4ll preparations for her death. When found she was lying on the bed with a silk robe wrapped about her and her arms folded across her breast. ward cost.

VICE-PRESIDENT CORPORATION DIVORCED Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Nichols Is Freed From Allis-Chal- mers Official.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Nichols obtained a divorce Tuesday by Judge Withrow from William Wallace Nichols, third vice-president of the Allis-Chalmers Co,, a $50,000,000 corporation. Mr. Nichois’ office is in New York. Mrs. Nichols is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Hill, 476 Morgan street. She was married to Nichols April 6, 1896 ana they separated Nov. 17, 19077. Mrs. Nich- ols is now making her home with her mother. Marion Nichols, 12 years oid, is the only offspring of the union. She is now in a private school in New York. CITY OF ST, LOUIS HAS A THIRD OF STATE'S WEALTH JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 6—Th. State Board of Equalization has com- pleted the assessment of the persona! property ard real estate by counties for ‘the 190 taxes. The total is $1,382 oo - 164, an increase the preceding year of about $30,000,

1,707,640, ss oa is A roves 2 %y % we * 5 ee ee Were ® ‘The city of St. Louis alone is ag-} Dat Pan Sa P an San Pan? ane Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe ee ee ~ SCRATCH THE COMBINE —

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WOMAN AT'SPEAKING TUBE ‘ HEARS BURGLARS WORK ai, sa

Sennen, ALTE Then She Screamed “Salina” Tubes at Once, and Beat Upon a Chinese Down Three

Mrs. John A. Hutcheson of 4527 Wash- ington boulevard was awakeued by a noise in the kitchen of her home at 15:30) a. m. Tuesday. Arising from her be@ she tip-toed vecross the room an: put her ear twa speaking tube witch room and the front hall. She heard veices. Apparcnt'y ty @ ee sons were ta ‘iting tm subdued tities She could not make out what they salt. With her ear held close against the tube she lMstened. The sound of foot- steps came to her. Someone was wath- ing from the kitchen into the ‘dining room and then into the front hall. The sound was louder as the walker approached each of the tube openings. She called the name of her servant girl. The three tubes on the lower floor took up the cry and simultane- ously shouted: “ae, 0 Salina! Is that you?’ There was a great scurrying of feet downstairs.” Evidently the strange ery so close 16 them when they thought truders. Calin for the”

connects with the kitchen, the din st they were alone had ‘startled | the in-}*

‘Gong---Of Course the Thieves Fled. on the big Chinese gong which hung near the tube. Brrr-rrr-rrring—she rang up police headquarters. “Come quick,’’ she said. burglars in the house. Then Burgiars Turn in a Call. “There are but the kitchen transom was found to have been forced and the door had been unlocked from the inside and left open as a means of escape. Oily footprints were found on the rear porch. From this the police deduced that the burglars must have chauffeurs or oll — y ¥

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» eee ie. ; gM, is Me #3. De: ae tee c we een “I have always m ty in tg " Pelee public lift a ee and steel e my , but my, back on a Guananiin Jap War “The truth ‘is, they d lesa F ance than I expected,” Mr. a ih. ot eR eee res ee fedual lords of ancient Mr. Roosevelt referred. ‘to 2 in the American navy and army. “By preparing for war,” the fo a is quoted, “I was abie & the petuosity of young Ame: sain Japan." Mr. Roosevelt is further a having said the President of the’ Init States was more powerful than | constitutional monarch ym. aurean 4 lomatic corps and the high tal functionaries, and that he maker of treaties with only . sent of those, which he c t the ‘‘national regulator.” : a He said that for two years, — had left behind an America whe only king will be the state. = “DAYLIGHT SALOON” MLA Mt red ‘The measure forbids the sla step Semen Ym

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Page 2

ST. LOUIS PosT-bis PRTC! ET

Cir uit Attorney Orders Re- * fease of Voters Wrong- fully — —'

——e- q : Numbers or Wrong = Streets Entered on Books * and Not Corrected. ——_=

’ Circuit Attorney Jones, Tuesday or- ‘ered the release of four men arrested . under peculiarly irritating fircum- ‘gatances on informations issued by his for fraudulent voting. The men Alonzo O’Donnell, a carpenter, of : “North Fourteenth street; John Am- man of 49 Wash street, Levi Burgoon, “a u years old, of 220 South Fourth street; | fe land William Statts of-160S Carr street. were well known in their neighbor- Circuit Attorney Jones .excused their amount to, as compared oe wi th the satisfaction » eth at comes m scrupu- sly clean dishes; from tthe _impro appear- ance of your hands; and §from n the knowledge that ent in Ivory D is sweet and clean

. t | i

Although it was formed in panies have carried 1000 per cent.

nents of large capital. never reduced the — of oil. terially. P The Standard did not purchase Most Striking Points ima ke I Kellogg’s Oral Argument HE Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey is a monopoly, beeause it con- trols 85 to 97% per cent of thé business of the United States. of the Sherman anti-trust law, it was illegal, under the common law, from the moment of its organization. The Standard has made $1,000,000,000 since itd formation, on a total investment of less than $70,000,000. 8 cents a gallon, though one-half cent a gallon is a liberal return. It has earned nearly. 100 per eent a year, and some of its subsidiary com-. dated Gas cases, decided that six per cent was a fair return on invest- All its statements to the contrary notwithstanding, the Standard has It has in every case raised the price ma- RICES are increased {n the fields which the Standard absolutely controls in order that prices may be cut in competitive territory. The people of the United States are overcharged for oil in order that the Standard may sell oil cheaply to the people of foreign countries where it is ‘fighting to gain a monopoly. The Standard has crushed independent companies by its alliances with powerful trunk lines of railroad. It has exacted rebates of -39 to 50 per cent, not only on its own shipments, but on those of its rivals, and has in this way got transportation almost free, while competitors, hav- ing to pay the full rate, have gone to the wall. ‘them on such terms as to acquire control of their stock. 1879-1882, years before the passage Its profits on oil have averaged The Supreme Court, in the Consili- other companies—it combined with

—— ——

oe ainsi made a mistake, -which was not cor- rected, and put him on another street. The same error was made in the cases of Mr. Burgoon and ‘William Statts, Names Spelled Wrong. Arrests that were quite as annoying | as those of O'Donnell, Ammen, Statts | and Burgoon, were made later in the day. George A. Koellman of 105% North Sixth street was arrested on an informa- tion in the Sixth Precinct of the Fourth Ward because a clerk had spelled his name with H instead of K. When he attempted to vote he was arrested on an information from the, Cireuit Attorney’s Loffice. ‘William Frahmn of 508 North Channing avenue was arrested because a stupid clerk decorated his name with a final e which he did not claim, making his name on the books Frahme. When. he spelled his name Frahm at the polls in the Twelfth Preeinct of the Twenty-sec- ond Ward Tuesday morning he was ar- rested. William Hoag was arrested because a clerk made a migtake in his house num- ber. Hoag gave his address as 1009 North Thirteenth street. The clerk made it 1010, which does not exist, and he went to jaii. Nathan ReicHinann was arrested on an information 6n-@écount of a clerical error. He gave-hfs address to a.clerk when he registeredias 1820 Franklin ave- nue, The clerk made it 1820 Wash street. the polls he discovered that it was only to be marched to a police station charged in an information with fraudu- lent voting. Jones Releases the Prisoners. *% Circuit Attorney Jones in his office in the Four Courts by the indignant pris- oners he ordered their. release without Hesitation. Mr,)J@nes‘also. ordered: the release of Jack | odgers and. Josepti /Moore, who had;,been atrested at the polis’ earlier in thé’ ‘day. Ethan Allen Taylor, a negro of 1818 Morgan street, was: arrested on an in- formation at the Second Precinct of the Fifteenth Ward. Chief of Police Creacy was at his of- fice at Police Headquarters at 7 a'clock Tuesday morning and was. in totich with ali his police capta ins”: and sergeants at the polls. prowenet Gray and Vice- President Bland of the Board of Police Commissioners were in their offices during the morning, and OQOircuit Attor- ney Jones stayed in his office all day to handle arrests and informations as soon as they were made. All three of- fices kept in constant touch with -one another. All arrests on information for violation of the election law were han- dled at Police Headquarters. While all these men were furiously indignant at being hauled off to the police station om account of the errors of incompetent clerks of election, there was ove man who courted arrest and was denied MM. Wesley Mader of 6835 Old Manchester road, formerly a’ policeman, but now in the oil business, went before the election commissioners Tuesday morn- ing demanding that the judges and clerks of election in the Twenty-fourth Ward be compelled to receive his ballot which was rejected on account of an error made by them in neglecting to properly confirm his address given when he regigtereu. He wa-. told that he would be disfranchised. Policeman Knew Him. feder then sought to lay his case be-

- Ee tte Sn a te ye Remington

A Stenographer is known by the typewriter she uses. The Remington stamps heras being appreciative of the best——as aiming for superior work——for quicker work — for better results all round. | That is why the i : the aarp rangle machine.

‘| shaved me for almost a year. When Reiclimann appeared at When these cases were presented tot fore the grand jury, but was ‘told that jt would not be in session on account of the election. ‘When I went to the polls to vote this morning I was told that my name had been scratched,’ said Mader to a re- porter for the Post-Dispatch. “I was tojd that canvassers had gone to the address 1 had given and had found that it was a vacant lot. A letter sent there, they gaid, came back marked ‘No such address.’ “Edward S. Tilley, clerk of election, in whose barber shop the election is being held, knows me well. .He has Police- man Peter Dolan, who was guarding the door of the polling place, said to me after my ballot had been refused, ‘Tt’s Strange they don’t know where you live, I’ve seen your wife and chil- dren at the house for almost a year now.’ Letter.te Wrong Address. “At the election commissioners’ office I was shown the letter sent to me. The address on it was ‘6835 Manchester ave- nue,’ This is half a mile from the same humber on Old Manchester read, where I live, and it is a vacant lot. “I pointed out to the election com- missioners that the error had been made by the election clerks and judges ‘and that my registration was. proper” and legal, but I have been robbed of my franchise.”’ Following the arrest of Burgoon, Mc- Cabe and others, Chairman Ward of the Democratic City Committee declared that the Circuit Attorney’. s office was interfering in the election for the pur- pose of intimidating voters. “Both Burgoon and McCabe were properly registered and were known to the judges and clerks to be all right,’’ said Ward. ‘‘Their arrest was an effort :atelmtimidation. It is a trick to frighten Voterg so that they will keep away from the pools, ‘ “I was told also that the Republicans are trading Kreismann votes for Koeln votes in the Sixteenth Precinct of the Twenty-seventh Ward. This is Jep Howe's ward. The scheme is to get a Republican to promise to vete for Woerner and for a Democrat to vote for Koeln, The Republican machine is mak- ing a. desperate effort to carry Koeln through. “I have also heard that the Republic- ans were trading their House of Dele- gates candidates off in the interest of Koein,”’ Kellogg Ends and Morrison Begins Speech Continued From Page One,

effective way to destroy the power of the monopoly, for when time is given them to dissolve the trust, they must come knocking at the door of this court for permission to do business, and the court can determine whether its decree has been complied with. The court, also, has power to decree that no new corpor- ation shall be organized for the purpoge of continuing business in the same way and evading its decree. Injunction at Any Time. “Our courts of equity have power to meet any emergency—to enforce legisla-. tive acts ‘and protect the people in their an injunction. “In the case of the Standard Oil Co., the power of great wealth, agreements with railroads, secret methods and op- pression show the growth of its control over commerce, “The defense will probably declare that it has ceased to employ these methods—that secret rates have been abolished, that oppression has been stopped. Why has this been done? Be- cause, when this suit was filed, it be- came necessary. Also, this monopoly, since it has grown all-powerful, no long- er needs many of the methods by which it grew into power, “The English common law forbdae mo- nopoly. Even such local monopelies as Were known in early England were un- der its ban. The monopolies we have are more dangerous. They not only fix prices, but they prevent the growth of business.”’ Freight Sate Compared. Reverting. to matter of fact in the evidence, Kellogg quoted the compara- tive freight tariffs from Pittsburg, the cefiter of independent refineries, and Whiting, Ind., the Standard’s site, to three Southern cities. The rates

EE ee had used intrastat rights. So long as this combination and |}. monopoly continue, this court may grant/| 4 whiting, 1611 miles, 31.8 cents, » who has the advantage of trans- ” gaid Kellogg, “has a monop- oly as -great as any which could be granted by Government decree.” Repeating his declaration of Mondey, that the Standard was illegal under the common law, regardless of the Sherman act, which became law: several years after its organization, Kellogg proceed- ed to argue that the Sherman law was also violated by the Oil Trust’s methods. Rates Violated Law ‘The testimony plainly shows,” he said, “that many of the unfiled and un- published rates used by the Standard Oil Co. in the transportation of pe- troleum, were in clear violation of the Sherman act, as well as discriminatory againsi its competitors.” He also charged that the defendants rates, neither filed nor published, as interstate rates, in plain violation of the old Interstate Commerce Act. In supporting this po- sition Kellogg quoted at length from the Interstate Commerce Act and the later Hepburn law. 1-ellogg touched upon the alleged abuse of rates between Whiting and Evansville, Ind., via Illinois, stating that shipments over this route were clearly interstate and that the tariffs mould hawe been .: led. Refused to Obey Laws, “The Standard’s pipe lines have re- fused to comply with the laws of Con- gress, requiring them to act as com- mon carriers and file tariffs with the Interstate Commerce Commission,” was his declaration. Speaking of the monopoly in the trade of railroad lubricants, Kellogg said that the Pennsylvania Railroad got its lu- bricating oll at 38 to 50 per cent of the price paid by the Vanderbilt or New York Centra] lines. He mentioned in this connection the fact that Penn-} sylvania Railroad interests and Stand- ard Oil were in close financial associa- tion. “It will not be disputed by the de- fendant,” said Kellogg in summing up his argument, “that rebates have been received.”’ Extire Argument Is Disputed. Judge Sanborn interposed a ques- tion. “Would it not be better,” he asked, “to wait until we see whether the defense is ready to concede this?’ Moritz Rosenthal sprang to his feet. |. “The entire line of this argument will be disputed all the way through,” said the Standard’s $1000-a-day law- yer, emphatically. He made no specti- fic objection to allowing Kellogg: to continue, and the St. Paul prosecutor went on to the end in the manner he had apparently intended to. Kellogg,: in his closing ~- utterances, sharply criticized the decision of the United States Court of Appeals that overturned the Landis $29,240,000 fine. He charged that a secret rate was given the Standard by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois from Whiting to Evansville. “The rate was concealed in through rate charges,’’ said Kellogg. “A secret tariff was maintained by the railroads for the benefit of the Standard. This was a violation of the law, regardless of any opinion to the contrary.’’ Taft's Definition of Monopoly. In giving a definition of monopoly, which the deferse has stated that it would ask from the Court, Kellogg quoted President Taft's judicial def- inition: A’ monopoly is an aggregation having control of a business or en- terprise, which was secured by use of improper methods, such as un- fair competition. Rosenthal, speaking for the defense, said Tuesday: The full significance of this suit against the Standard Oil Co. iias not dawned on the American people. If the Gevernment succeeds in procur- ing an order restraining the subor- dinate corporations frem paying div- idends to the Standard it will hold in its hands an instrument with which it can at will destroy the in- tegrity of every big enterprise in the United States. Court adjourned soon after noon until 2 Pp. m. During the recess the four judges glanced over the brief of fact of the defense. This was filed in three paper volumes of 800 pages each, after Mon- day’s adjournment.’ It deals with the origin, ownership and development of the Standard Oli Co. and gives a history of the com- pany’s acquired property subsequent to the trust system. It rebuts the alle- gations of conspiracy. in restraf|t of trade and resort to unfair methods. On the ground that r> r~--f had been adduced against the Galena-Signa] Oil Co., of Franklin, Pa., the Standard's lawyers ask for a dismissal of the charges against that company. This co.icern supplie: mos: of the railroads of the country with lubricating oil.

ae ————— LTT RSS u Have seem Bou as haw haem th SR ture “ Fle ied ran (one la ta for over 30 in this. Coun of Chas. H. tcher, go doe! supervision deceive you, “ J good” are but health of coy tr is CASTORIA The Kind (01 vou Have Always ays Bought Bears the Y, itd Pas, ae 4, v 4 ao eo lettin

nen eietneetieetieneenedtiietieeeean ti ee V lany Arrests, Few Indians at Election

er pemeenmenaes From Page One. “Why, officer,” exclaimed the man, “you know me, You know I live at the place I said.” “Yes, I know you,” said the police- man, “and I’m sure there has been some mistake, but I’ve got my orders, and 1 have to arrest you.” Connell repeated, at the Central Dis- trict Station, that he knew Elbert, and knew he lived where he said he did. Hussey Calls at Police Station. William J. Pascal, 2800 Olive street, when he tried to vote at 2803 Olive street, the polling place in the Seventh Pre- cinct of the Twenty-seventh Ward, was arrested, taken to the Manchester Ave- nue Station and Delegate Frank Hussey appeared soon after to inquire what bond he would ‘need. Hussey went away without giving bond for Pascal, On information that there was a hole in the lid back of William Sollege’s pool room at Carter and Pleasant avenues, policemen went to the place. Several men fled as they approached. The po- licemen confiscated nine cases of beer and three bottles of whisky. No one Was arrested. City Employee Arrested, James Lynam, a city employe and a political lieutenant of Jimmy Miles, wag arrested on complaint of Samuel Printz of 1009 North Eleventh street, after an encounter in front of a polling place at Fourteenth street and Cass avenué. Printz, a Republican, says Lynam told fhim, “Chase yourself,” and struck him,., He was charged with disturbing the peace. Arrests on the fraudulent registration informations, besides thosé mentioned, were on the following names, which, all the arrested men maintained, were their own: Edward Ford, negro, 207 Gratiot street, Sixth Ward, second precinct. . : Archibald E. Roszello, 115 North Twelfth, Fourth Ward, eighth precinct. James K. Chappel, negro, 412 South Fifteenth, Fifth Ward, third precinct. Charles Robinsen, Jack Rodgers and Douglas Williams, . all negroes, 162 Franklin avenue, Fourth Ward, tenth precinct. William Brown, 919 Ward, fifth precinct. Frank Huels, 1426 North Ninth, Third Ward, third precinct. Nathan Reichman, 1620 Frauklin, Fitf- teenth Ward, Fifth Precinct. James Berry, 1622 Franklin, Ward, Tenth Precinct. O’Donnell, Amman, Burgoon and Statts were released soon after being locked up. It was stated that the in- formation against them were due to clerical errors. | \Balloting Begins Early. Balloting was early and heavy in the downtown wards, but in parts of the West End was later, though it took on a good volume as the morning -ad+}:— vanced. ih Secretary Beedle of the Election Board O’Falion, Third Fourth said at 10 a, m. that his estimate ef a ‘dha tal ireigt | } vote of 8% per cent cent of thé istration of 150,271 would be topalied ord exceeded, In the Twelfth Precinct of the Twen- f ty-fourth Ward 83 votes were cast in 75 minutes. In the Fifteenth precinct of the same ward 76 votes were cast in an heur. This indicated that straight val’ lots were being 3 eighth Ward voting was slow and the} Republican veters were reported to be scratching Ed Koeln’s name generally. Howe’s Ballot Was No, 23, Jeptha D. Howe cast ballot number 2 in the Twenty-seventh Ward, tenth pre- cinct, polling place at Academy and Easton avenues, and the Democratic watcher spread the news among his friends outside as an omen aaginst the Hewe ticket. Tampering with ballots was reported in the Twenty-eighth Ward, tenth pre- cinct, and several voters were kept waiting while a number of ballots fram which the Republican section had been torn were replaced with complete ones. Joseph Moore, a negro, arrested on one of the Circuit Attorney's informa- tions when he attempted to vote in the Twenty-second Ward, Seventh Precinct, at 2803 Olive street, got out within an hour on a bond signed by Frank Orff, and returned at once to the polling place. Votes in Face of Warning. Disregarding theewarning of the elec- tion officials and the policeman on duty, he demanded and was given a ballot, was allowed to cast it, and was then re-

made under his ears. Allow no one eits, Imitations and rece, wba and te poriment. the day. arrested on the charge of fraudulent voting. He wag taken ‘back to the Man- chester Avenue Station. Moore declared he lived at 2812 belies street, and that he was offering to vote under his own name. He is a Repub- lican. Attempt to Aid Koeln. To offset the scratching of Koeln ip | the West End, Twenty-seventh Ward politicians are sacrificing Kreismann for Koeln, according to reports circu- lated during the morning. It was stated thet a number of Republican workers had voted for Woerner to get promises of votes for Koeln. spector, failed to appear for duty as a Republican judge of election in the Twenty-eighth Ward, Tenth Precinct, and W. H. Spear was drafted in his place. Two city employes recalled the fact that they were ineligible to act as elec- tion officials, and were replaced by oth- ers at their own request. They were John Weitzel, in the Sixth Ward, Fourth Precinct, and Edward Gordon, in the Eighth Ward, Eleventh Precinct. Detective Sergeant McMullen acting as head of the automobjle squad, reported at 9 a. m. that there was not an “In- dian” in sight. He said he had been in every one of the six wards which are being especially watched, save the Twenty-second. “I don’t -know where al] the Indians can be,’’ said McMullen, who is supposed to know this class of voters better than any other man on the police force. “Maybe they've gone to Bast St. Louis to help out.the election there.”

The best salesman is the cheapest at any cost. Use Stilwell’s perfect imita- tion typewriter letters. Both phones. LILLEY 1S SAID TO BE DYING Governor of Connecticut Critically lil of Bright’s Disease. HARTFORD, Conn., April 6.—That Gov, Lilley is critically ill and° his

learned today on good authority, His secretary, Charles L. Goodwin, left the Governor’s residence shortly be- fore nvodn, He admitted that the Governor was critically ill and said his physicians would issue a statement later in the It was learned from an authori- tative source that the ee D0 NOT WORRY.

It Makes?Wrinkles, ‘Prema- turely Ages and Causes ON ervous s Dyspepsia. i ¥ ee G It really | \ to worty’ 6p. fhe peépsie; ' they arett into or lead: to’ able. Kodol - rt t neem sensible for anyone ies indigestion or dys- until they develop that may. be Incure- c dyspepsia and other serious ailment by giving the stomach ef- fective aid\.in its of digestion— thus meking’ "and keeping’ the stomach well, strong dnd ‘active. And: when you have a sound stoméeh,.you “need. not worry about dyspepsia, om what it leads to.” Indigestion and dyspepsia if neglected too long, will re- sult in irreparable damage to the whole sys- tem. Kodol is the stomach’s ever ready as- sistant—anxious and able to help prepare this food, and make strength and vigor for the body. Every tablespoonful will digest 24% pounds of food. If your stomach is ex- periercing sny @ifficulty at all in the cor- rect performance of its daily task—try a few doses of Kodel. You will then know just what Kodol ig fer—and what it will do. Our guarantee—Get a dollar bottle of Kodol. If you are not bepefited—the druggist will at onee retutn your money. Don't hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 2% times as much as the S0c bottle. Kodol is prepared in the laboratories of B. C. DeWitt & Co., .Chi- cago. R. M. Fulton, former Postoffice In-| death is expected at any moment was / Governor is Ruttering from Bright's disease. Court denying an infueleainian rishioners of the Polish alg Catholic Chureh of Bt a seta their

The ak ‘for Easter Women: s--Children’s--Men’s © Day by day the gloves for the Spring’ season. ie have ‘been arriving, and now there is a most com- prehensive collection as well as wide selection for Easter. | The wants of the woman, in either Kid or Silk, long or short Gloves, and in whatsoever color de- sired, can be filled promptly and at lowest existing | prices for high quality. Our Kid Gloves Women’s, in 1, 2 and 3 . or at $1.00, $1.25, $1 -50 and $2.00 Children’s Kid Gloves; Glace only; $1.00 and $1.25. MS Children’s Gloves of the famous with Th “Dent” make, $1.95 and. $1.50. patent finger tips, e100 to 8238 ie Men’s Kid Gloves hy The ‘‘Perrin’’ Glove at $2.25 The ‘‘Dent’’ English Walking Glove’ at The Adler ‘‘Tryon’’ for the street at $1. ¥ ¢ : BAe , . Bs od 4 vs ‘oe a ‘ee ” * a ™ ns ¥ ie @ oie Se , rd : i. Y P: 7m ‘ ; ; - . jet Be : oils ’ - ': . > wk By = 7"? “ ~ See A wh sd a a ry ‘z q q s : ; ey fie “ae c : d PPh 3 ie eek ine 1 i ‘ A LS : Re Ld NS lO GOL RSS RU Pa Cheeta TTD | te ae a : Pa ~ ae Abs. ee “ ~ : * RY A . e Me La ” Sa TAR. laure Tatiana pas om ata Ro: ike i S01 er eS oe Se a PY Nae ee Bee y itis |: Bo Be an Oe Women’s Silk Gloves’

Scratch the Bare Spots. and Use a Little Seed There should be rig in every yard, back. or front. A natural é¢ in one’s surround. ings calls for it, and £ results will pay you a thousand-fold. ‘n our Hardware Department will be found everything needful—tools, fertilizers, seeds— at the, most moderate prices. We show a complete line of Lawt Mowers at from $2.25 to $20.00.

2. H hi ee Highest grade Hose; %-inch; iw « 50- ft. length; com with nozzle lings; ; $5.00 to ates ra yy SARS + s% A ‘ : ‘ Lb, oi > 7 " ) } ; ; m gn’ 5 ‘ ; é bs on ays y Y . § * ~*: Cr i 4 Pod j ; na . f _— cf . - 7 : ; “aes . his ~ x p % é r ‘ . Pa e *e + F ; ec 2 c ¥ on 5 . , bs a 4 5 he) * - 4 7, ‘ Li ses 4! f Pe emis AAG ‘ - . 7) oe Cy rte: ¥ fs) " Ve * by ' . mig hee s . . * sa Mey PO a iw "ewe S 44 SS ‘ a4 = ee. lice ae ‘ ' = nat RD rh Ry * mes i ar. ‘+ a” ra - - O28 te a Fu) * Pe oy ‘. N Pal a : 5 A PR. FANS ¢ o pe > és ¢ - » t 4 7 Wak a nj . o * , / Se ” ; ' ee. " ee rhe . mae y en ae iy: eo afl b Phe "Py - ~ ah § ee eG! Re Re iE er See aye tt a 5g eee Ge ema s oe bate ka wi, : ig Oe RE Rte | a aaa a a te” Aes ig , $$ ________ SET ae ce) RN % : WILLA, AR ROE A Tash tae, me * » —— _ we A ¥ PF 5 “ ~ Pe age” bg tor oD odias La 2 ee Ww Pt Mee Gok Sh oral, ° an , = = of : : ?. hy a eer? & ign PS 54 g en : a “ee r : 2 3 : aes j “ ’ Pare ; 4 ie 6 tae +4 Grass Catchers. to fit all makes of mowers, 50c to 81.00. wn Rollers; large 250- lb. size, with double roll- ef, for $11.50, “eer Hose. Reels of wood at 75c. Hose Reels of steel at tial Best Kentucky Blue-Grass Seed.” 25c a pound, $2.50 a bushel. Fancy White Clover Seed, 25¢ a pound» English Rye Grass Seed, 100 a pound Best Bone Fertilizer ag re Garden Sets at ae 10-lb, bag for 40c. 20-lb. bag for 75e, 50-lb. bag for $1.50. Hedge Shears 8-inch size, $1.25. 9-inch size, $1.40. 10-inch aise, $1.50, Pruning Shears, 180 to 75¢. Caster” Trowels and Weeders from 10¢ to 50c. ®: PAE, : ee r a fal aa we

Steel Garden Rakes from 25e to 650. Wire Lawn Rakes, 35e. bate a Span, tet, 9.0. and 560. ; Forks, @8e te Poy eae Wheelbarrows, hs $3.25. Mole Traps at 75. ‘erdware Department—Basement. Haga

A Sale a attired. Fi ii x ‘ >= sere eS ae het heh Hak itt A

_ 100 new Suits on sale Wednesday morn- _ ing, valued up to $32.50, all one price The coming of this special purehase of Suits in time for Easter-day spells ‘‘real good fortune’’ to St. Louis women, for the Suits have that Setiersoort touch that gives to the wearer an unmistakable air of being

of Women’s Suits— Values That Should Stir Up a Sénsation $18.75 There are hundreds of fine Easter Gowns, Suits, ete., in the department for your selection, but now ¢omes this extra hundred Suits, bearing every “up-to-the-minute touch of style, correct in material and fashionable in color, to be sold at little more than cost to. create. Handsdme four button styles, strictly tailored. Skirt in sl, with plaited back and tailored belt finish. (plain and fancy), cheviots, chevron weaves and men's # : materials ; brown and white stripes, tan and gray ® reseda, navy and mode are the color effects, Sale bebe os Mme

Page 3

eS ELI: ALLO ODE 7 at . 1 ROR TRAN De A TS LT I ox : e “ : % A Z aS S 2 Seog eh S % , r Pe tet : ee iene i = s w San ae eM 5 . . - - oI Awe Ae 2 atte De ON a> Matta ween Pant gp sremerea - TDD RN Sa tase 0 Se hea y ae ie P. Br ae: ak ‘ . / , fay ele or Be ae, ame - n ae 2: Bae goats sale iy, okt Rela eas pus Naa ong na a © é . ae pep i ee Pa es a ee ae a ; eS tat f 3 * ~ d % Ce - a aaa c . ie E : Py : ’ q “ Uj ° : ’ ; P ; | mW os eseees cotton, 9c s : ‘ - £4 : atte ; 4 | | } 4 | , | ee 4 4 | | ‘ ’ 4 , % : ; , > ee at 4 bal i: - . om "7 4 vee ‘ 8S adie ie bas wy het - 186 cents a yard saved on these silk-warped summer cottons. It’s a ' BF ae 2. fednesday we will pla sale the balance of t h AN 2 AVE well-known, extensively advertised fabric—only the manufacturer * » wa e —_ | ane ery. A grand " 4. - i . , | , ' ‘ s “ ‘ ¥ or : - * « : f brought these out in double width, thinking he would repeat the -suc- velo 7 cess fie had on these goods in single widths; these are 45 inches wide, oy 2 | in plain colors of pink, sky, cream, white, navies, lavender, : fas MONEY 10 LIV tan, yellow, green and black; regular values 75 cents; 39c ce gg SE PERMEES S SI np Gar Gtars Sua.

—_——_~@o——

Ee -

Sey! ng There Is Not The wrong glove will spoil the most beautiful Easter toilette. Don’t take an ‘‘off’’- Enough for Two. a ve | Silk petticoat bargains Beautiful Easter gloves at moderate prices|Rare dress goods bargain $5.95 silk petticoats, in Excellent quality taffeta silk shade when you can find the right one here. Don’t put up with a poor fit when you | $1.25 French voiles, 42 inches $1.25 | changeable effects and fan- petticoats, with deep stitch- | CaN get the perfection of fit in the gloves made to our order. Don’t resignedly- accept wide; all pure wool; fine, voiles; fine, crisp quali $28,000 1EFT| cy striped; plaited or sec- ed flounce; silk underlay; | What you don ‘t want when the kind you do want is undoubtedly among the tremend- crisp quality, in tans, na- or oe 2 a e} ’ tional flounces; Wednesday ous variety here. : vies, grays, golden or Ha- bare ty ‘leath - Fos. Wednesday Women’s kid gloves. . .$1.00, $1.10, $1.50 to $2.00 Men’s autos and drivers $1.50 to $4.75 vana browns; . He iss tt Capt. Craig Strikes Balance Of | yrecsaline si ‘coats, with Women’s cape gloves. .$1.00, $1.50, $1.85 to $2.00 Boys’ dress kid gloves..... .$1.00, $1.25 to $1.50 Woluettag ,.2...:; 65c Wee | g essaline silk petticoats, Heavy taffeta silk petticoats, | Women’s chamois gloves 80c to $2.00 Misses’ dress kid gloves eye ’ eeeshaee Lost Fortune, Then Calmly Loggige “3 es Pcie letth hide ain heath ooo Men’s street and dress gloves $1.50 to $2.50 $1.75 black bordure voiles, 54 Kills Himself. hades ; flounce ; Kayset’s double-tip silk gloves inches wide;, | | Wednesday 2 $4.85 py comneaay Wrist lengths seeees 4 ub ie Lengths e seveccocceessdhans TOG OD GEE . Wednesday ....+... 79c . ‘ONLY

‘} : . ‘i ore at if ae eee 2 7 a4 = - +

By Leased Wire From the New York — Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, is ® e : " * , ore ee re to Great rag nereere Tomorrow we present two of the greatest suit values ever| A cleave ro uKS ‘ é Get a new rug for Easter. No 2000 yards: of silks to be | has been numbered among the wealthy . ‘ * rs Pee es * men of New York, took his life some |Goubt you ‘contemplate buying new | offe red in St. Louis Wednesday at one-quarter to of time before = o'clock last night in the rugs very soon. lo tf ) / 2 . ee. Barnett Apartments, 66 Madison ave- A inst S; Sanford & Sons’ best 7 ye at | d ° : | ie ee ot. Tees, by shooting himeeit through the nate heavy quality rugs, all absolutely ) a Two of the models are here illustrated : 50 eens silk voiles and —- bs head. : se 9x1 eet ; » ° sg 2 ° | bordure designs, Pgh ' Loss of his fortune—the fact that he 19 ty hes $27 50, for.. $18.95 SL f- ROM your point of view these two extraordinary : . — — eray grounds; for vaists, scar had only $28,000 left to mai.tain his|_ - rimming purposes ; 3 wife and himself—was the cause of his : a an i 5 , p SSE aie remnant’ “lot w tortuns| large site;.11.3x12 feet; without corner f/}/} just before Easter, when stylish, up-to-date wearing wee wk a “would ha intained him for only| Se#ms; regular price $22.85 = ae ye ay 5-cent plain silk chiffons, 45 inches wi eer meetsinet him tor only | 999,50, for ~ hi hee | aN i apparel is in greatest demand. Those who fail to take colors are pink, ivory, yellows me “two' years more a s rate. of living. : a | ee , pre : saint, ‘Facing this situation he cast up his| Kashmir rugs; woven in one piece with- } em i advantage of these phenomenal values will be missing : sky blues; Weer see mentee ‘accounts afd decided he had enough to out seams; size 9x12 feet; A is Tp! | ae : ; Pe Keep his wife in a modest way, but} regular price $13.75, for es XE cll a wonderful opportunity. 3 : $1.50 white satin-striped silk voile; ‘not enough to keep both of them. P | 7 inches wide : Wednese.ics . aaa | Having struck this balance, he teft} Tapestry Brussels rugs; without corner Gay... ccvccsecvecue ea a > ‘the remaining dollars to his wife, who| miters; size 8.3x10.6 feet; $8.65 fiy,, § 7 OMe | em, is the remarkably low price “had been his constant companion, and regular price $11.75, for . f rs 2 ; Hi e at which we offer over 300 fy NLT! ” As = uy © a ‘ a4 * »,

tion of Ionic taffe . The icoa : wy es like A ape siany ars rag te we sear" 67 + . : sat : braids, the coming necessity for the We sili da Wes taut Gees!” Otens.. Now is the time to buy your Easter suit. Immediaté purchasers will enjoy the fullest benefit’of this | coifs woman, $10 and up. New jet hair orn $1.48, $1.98 and $2.98 | STand offer. These suits are the cancelled orders of Werner Bros., who had this noted house make all ments in a variety of st ote ae _— | their silk-lined blue serge suits, and they specialized them at $20.00. Werner Bros. ordered over 400 Peart fea oy. 3 suits from this party, and our clothing buyer was very fortunate to get them. We will sell these silk- Specials in trimmed hats lined blue serge suits, warranted fast color (a new Suit for every one that does oe $12.95 *

+ T% ars. 4 z : vt cae i es 2: le par ys meh gy ' oe hee °C Excellent R #G ur choice We suggest that you come; : re ee See ee eee ee ee eee | and inspect the new spring, X\ P an ae : ._ es it * ‘e 3 = ¥ mea foe : not give entire satisfaction); the silk lining is guaranteed for two seasons; all sets = There are not many days |

on «a 43 +53 : mas Jak py y ry * “3 7 > . £ 7 + x % 4 5 ee @ethee -_ while 2 re. % Pi ah, re 4 , = wae? a se ose ? ” Mice : - 5 g - a y ae F : ae 4 . % ‘ " a i ee “—= Bs 2 "eee eseevens aes - ries Pe aX, Se hy oe it A 2 - SEAS ea Pe Ve (ere ae ot x co ay Rae, meas 5. ee ee . 4 ee Pee, ES one “ Tite 5 ae PSY LS r 3 ae? : LORS, Sy EES we ay by gig * in’ [PRS cA ae , os f a

Page 4

at eae A Neat 2 Ae ag I STi eae Oo a gh, a > Remmagtey Rib Davis. @ene nothing wrong,” said Howe, aietheenie time teamed SS AT EN IN a MA TEL SOLITON CE Te NGER CRIED TWO OURS, 100, SAYS | HOB HOME Earn Forgiveness, Says Political Boss.

EIR TEARS MINGLED

t Outcome of the Davis Case Related in Detail. to Committee. a D. Howe, Republican boss, says a statement which he made to Post-Dispatch Tuesday, Howe told his visit to the Circuit Attorney’s after the acquittal of George W. “When I showed Sager that I had ‘the up his hands and said: : : ‘My God, what can I ever do to your forgiveness for the wrong @ have done you” gat there and wept for two hours. get and I wept, but I couldn’t the Four and opened a discussion of the against George W. Davis. ms | Howe's Pledge Was Voluntary. - going into ‘the Davis case I re to make a prefatory statement Mr. Howe was largely instrumental nomination and election. His ther-in-law, Seebert G. Jones, was ‘an @spirant for the nomination for ‘@bsistant Circuit Attorney, then an elec- tive office. After I was elected I called on Howe ad told him I was going to appoint Jones one of my assistants. \ said that would make him and his ) very happy, and that as long as I ‘Was Circuit Attorney, and Jones as- s Cireult Attorney, he would not a case in the criminal courts. I fed that Howe's statement gave ‘mere confidence in him than any- else that-had transpired. we . a y bo: Hy : i Pour Jae [ore Told of Blackmail, ae be fe told emphatically and pos- : te | spoke of the Davis case with some me. I resented his interference, es- pclally after he had told me voluntarily he would not take any practice at Courts. ikin ee, -4 et that he was not employed as an ig. the. case, and that he came ‘plead with me for Davis as one fid would for another. Howe and I! ‘on friendly terms at that time, i@ gave me no intimation that he ever going to be employed by , for I had seen Davis in the cus- . of the police, and heard the made against him, and I felt about the case. “Howe argued the man’s condition, family connections, and said I was big to look at the case in the way I @id. He then took up some collateral

Scratch, Scratch,

Se Be , so heey Te AS ec ; aNaS q #, : * A , ee ees . “ee aacees & P cet Go een oor ee ' Se hE ee oe PRN = Mae Spe tae Pes AP PS as nee tas ee Spares saat a | * a ; cd 5 3 ae ‘ag if ; : r Av E . : ; bs Sab he ate 7-3 com “2 a Be Scratch, Scratch, S cra tch, Scratch, Scratch, Scratch, Scratch, Scratch

=— S$ KotLn 1S GETTING THERE Witt BE Lors oF SCRATCUNG =

“lm Uj La ON “THE POULTRY Tic ke T—

Scratch with care, . Scratch for the glory Of your city fair. cratch, brothers, scratch big black scratch for Eddie Koeln A big black scratch for too, And one for Jiggers Gallagher, Scratch ’em hard and scratch ’em trué. A Scratch till the ‘“‘gang”’ Is out for fair. , cratch, brothers, scratch, Hussey, MS Scratch with care,

his conduct. He cried for two hours, and finally reached me through sym- pathy. I will say that I can be reached by sympathy when all other importunities fail, and I gave Howe the benefit of whatever doubts I had about his connection with the Davis] case. “Howe told me then that he was not employed as an attorney in the Davis case when he first saw me. It was the only statement h. could make : be consistent. “T want to say that Howe did not in- fluence my official action in the case. A great many people were interested in Davis, and some of his friends talked to members of the grand jury about it. I had formed a very strong conviction of his guilt on the misdemeanor charge, and I think the indictment on that ground was fully justified. Broke Their Friendship. “Howe and I had been good friends up to this’time, and the Davis case was the primary cause In the break up of : our friendly relations. There came to me the constant suggestion that Howe was trying to get business at the Four Courts because of his Jnfluence with me. Lawyers in good standing at the 8St. Louis bar brought this suggestion to me, and it made me resentful against Howe. During my term of office I never heard of anybody but Howe be- ing accused of trying to get cases on TO TONE UP ro RE

THE STOMACH ®:

: Fohee with me. phases of the case that interested me. paid that Davis was being black- by the Police Department. his brother, Alphonso, Howe came to see me at ail. non time after the case was tried end disposed of Davis was a witness fore the grand jury in another case. : ord him over to Schuler'’s cafe, and : -+he showed me the checks: he had to Howe for his fee in the case, a - ange he had given to Henry L. and checks to cther lawyers. _ Davis Beught Champagne. @ Biso showed me a receipt for:$e i of Champagne I was supposed to ve consumed at Delmonico’s. He said was almost distracted on account trouble, and went to Delmonico's evening, and was told that I was 4 ge with some women, and ft might be well to send in some rT He bought the champagne Dihes th te, bet Ewes het there to ik it. EL Ly ED s . then said it had been suggested > ‘him that he had better employ Howe an attorney, as Howe had nomi- ted and elected me, and was sup- ped to have influence with me. said when he went into Howe's to employ him Howe pointed to ure of me on the wall and said Eemtented and elected me, and that : ? i-law and Henry Ferriss in my who Davis said he as- that Howe could ‘fix’ the case, for that reason employed him. _ Criticizes Howe's Conduct. vis did not state that Howe told n he could fix me, but Davis said that Howe could,” A cross examination Mr, Sager was a by Senator Hudson, who had bmpted by Howe, if he felt oo could now conscientiously oe for his conduct in the cer nnn you ought to ask me | be but I will say that I think I can. Aft- » had given me his prom- would up the collateral phases of the I do not remember that The Blood Must : Be Rich and Well Sup- | plied With Oxygen and This Tonic Treatment Will Make It So. The experience of sufferers from stomach trouble, who have tried the tonic treatment ‘with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, has been that their trouble has disappeared as soon as the blood was made pure. The numerous disor- ders of the stomach, as catarrh of the stomach, acid stomach, nervous dyspep- sia, neuralgia of the stomach, gastrisis, and lack of tone, have the same under- lying cause—impure blood. In each ease the stomach is weak. Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills supply the stomach with the strength it needs by enrich- ing and purifying the blood. Pure blood gives tone to the nerves, muscles and glands of the stomach and makep it able to properly perform the work of digestion. Mrs. W. J. Linebaugh, of R. F. D. No. 1, Clearmont, Mo., says: “Some years ago I was suffering in- tensely with what the doctors called neuralgia of the stomach. When the trouble began I was in a run-down con- dition from exposure and a severe cold. For nearly five years I was in very poor health. I had severe pains across my stomach and, when they were the worst, it semed as though I was being cut with a knife. These pains would be two or three days in coming on. My heart would flutter and I would have to gasp for breath. After these at- tacks I would be so weak that I could not work and was often confined to my bed for a week or more. “I became discouraged with my doc- tors for they did not help me and then tried Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. It was only a few days before I could see a change for the better. I took the pills until cured and have never had any trouble with my stomach since.” That the principle of the tonic treat- ment is sound, is proved by the thous- ands of cures made by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. These actual results war- rant every sufferer with stomach trou- ble to give the_pills a fair trial, A diet book, containing full information about the tonic treatment, will be sent free upon request. ‘All sell Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, post- ea on receipt of price, 50 cents per x; Six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. bag Medicine Co. Schenectady,

account of his supposed influence over me. “My former law partner turned away many cases. There seems to be a feel- ng in this town that you can ‘reach’ people, and. that it is better to have a lawyer to trycases on ‘influence’! rather than on merits.” Makes Strenuous Denial. During his cross-examination by Sen- ator Hudson, this. question was sug- gested by Howe: “Didn’t Davis tell you Howe said he had absolutely no influence with you?’’ Mr. Sager jumped out of his chair and ‘COLDS: CURED IN DAY

Munyon’s Cold Riinty Relieves the head, throat and ‘ungs almost immediate- ly. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges of the nose, takes away all aches and pains caused by colds. It cures Grip and ob- stinate ughs and prevents Pneumonia. ce 25c. | Have you stiff or swollen joints, no mat- \ter how chronic? Ask your druggist for Munyon’s Rheumatism Remedy and see how quickly you will be cured. If you bave any kidney or bladder trou- ble get Munyon’s Kidney Remedy. ECZEMA VICTIM SAVED AFTER THIRTY YEARS Wintergreen Compound Stopped Itch at Once—Disease Soon Disappeared. After dosing the stomach for years and trying all kinds of alleged cures for ec- zema, Mr. M. T. Firmin, reports a per- fect cure. He simply washed the skin with an oil of wintergreen compound, mixed with thymol, glycerine, etc. Mr. M. T. Firmin, for the ay 20 years in the employ of the C. 8S. Dan- iels Furniture Co., of Wichita: Kan., writes: “Eezema first appeared on my body when I was a child 8 years of age. For over thirty years I scratched and scratched and doctored; it drove me wild. “The disease covered my entire body from my scalp to my toes. My doctor and my friends all gave me up as in- curable. “Then I commenced using the D. D. D. Remedy. The first application stopped the horrible itching and gave me a night’s sleep. It gave me strength and hope. I continued growing better. “I kept up the treatment for months and am now entirely cured, excepting a little roughness on my left ankle.” Having personally known of many chronie cases, we have gained great confidence in D, D. D. Prescription. For free sample bottle which will in- stantly relieve the itch, write direct to the D. D. D. Laboratories, 112 Michi- n St., Dept. 242, Chicago, Ill.—-Wolff- Wilson’ Drug Co., 6th and Washington.

_— —— -——__ + --—_ -

Neglected Celds run iato the

ae ape eee Paes f,. Sa exclaimed: “If Davis said that, or swore to that, he perjured himself. He told me he went to Howe because Howe possessed influence. He told me positively that Howe told him he could Influence me.” Relative to the Wainwright case, Sager testified that many people had tried to induce him to dismiss the indictment. He said Howe had discussed the Wain- wright case with him. Wainwright Case Bobs Up. “As I recall it Howe asked me if I made a statement that if I had been in Folk’s place, after the dismissal of the bribery case against Henry Nicolaus, I would have dismissed the indictment against Wainwright. I told him I.had _ eve age such a statement, and he asked me if I still felt that way about it. “Many men came to me and tried to argue me out of that Wainwright case, J have no recollection that Howe tried to get me to dismiss the indictment. Sager testified that Howe did not try to get him to promise to dismiss the bribery indictment against Charles Kratz. He said the Kratz case, in its political aspects, was discussed prior to the election, but that he gave no prom- ise of clemency for Kratz, and that no man would have dared to ask him to agree to te the case. ommittce Adjoufnasa, Sager ou that there were no com- plaints of Howe’s interference in Four Courts’ cases after the weeping inci- dent. The Senate committee, which had authority to investigate registration frauds and the Circuit Attorney’s of- fice, adjourned subject to the call of Chairman McAllister. It was stated the committee will return after the elec- tion to contihue its investigations. HAMBURG-AMERIGAN LINE’S NEW SHIPS ARE LUXURIOUS Two Additional Vessels Put Into Service to Accommodate Popu- lar Mediterranean. Travel. That Mediterranean travel is becoming more popular every year has been real- ized by the steamship companies and they are putting into commission new liners with the best of modern equipment. Two new liners have just been added to the fleet of the Hamburg American line. The new floating hotels of the sea are the Cleveland and the Cincinnati. Their interior appointment makes the Medi- terranean trip as comfortable as a visit to a Palm Beach hotel. One of the luxurious features of the boats is a number of first-class cabins which are designed for the use of one pefson each and are connected with a bath. A number of double rooms are also equipped with bath and toilet. Among the more extravagant luxuries of the liners are a dark room, where amateur photographers may develop their pictures, Mbrary, electric bath and gymnasium. An innovation which should prove pop- ular on the boats is a spacious lounge room where the passengers will gather during inclement weather and where the men may smoke, although the lounge room is intended for the use of both men and women. In order to help along, apparently, romances on board ship, the designers of the vessels have arranged many cozy corners in different parts of the prom- enade where a young man may tell a young girl the whole story of his life without fear of the wind choking him or the spray of. the sea dampening his ardor.

———— © Pronounced Success, “Your business college for young ladies seems to be all right.” “It is all right.” “Do you give the girls a good practi- cal training?” “In reply to that question I can only say that 6 per cent of our graduates marry their employers the first year.” —————— aa

Prefers a Paying Business. From the Chicago News. Visitor: And are you going to be a minister, Jike your father, Walter? Walter (aged 4): No, ma'am, P’'m goin’ in some business where I can afford to eine Ay Tittle hob. n Gage avety Or: by oe

GREAT TAN DEBARS CASTRO. ~ FROM TRIO Action of Foreign Office Taken at Request'of United | States.

PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD, April 6.—At the urgent request of the State Department at Washington, communi- cated to the London Foreign Office, the British Government has decided not to permit Cipriano Castro, former president of Venezuela, to land at Trinidad. Cipriano Castro is returning to the West Indies from Europe with the avowed purpose of recovering the presi- dency of Venezuela. He left France on March 26 on board the steamer Guade- loupe. Where he proposes to land in the West Indies is not definitely known. His original intention was to leave the steamer at La Guaira, the Port of Ca- racas, but the Venezuelan Government at first refused its permission. Subsequently this refusal was with- drawn and it was intimated that Castro could land on Venezuelan soil, but at his own peril. It was then said that Castro would leave the Guadeloupe at Trinidad to await developments and watch his opportunity from that port. It was also said that he might con- tinue on to Colon for the same purpose. The Guadeloupe is due at Trinidad April 10 and at Colon April 15. Gomes Expected te Resign. The latest advices from Caracas in- timated that Juan Vicente Gomez, the President of Venezuela, contemplated re- signing in favor of one of the vice- presidents of the republic. There are other men besides Gomez who want to keep Castro out of Vene- zuela provided they can get the presi- dency. Prominent among these is Francisco Alcantara, one of the richest men in Venezuela, a graduate of West Point and a great traveler. Postoffice Fail to Close for Election, In spite of Mayor Wells’ proclamation | making election day a public holiday, the only persons to take advantage of it were saloon keepers, bartenders an: those employed by’ the city ‘itself. -Ail the offices in the City Hall, except the election commissioners’, were closed to business. Justice courts also closed. Business houses, banks and the Post- office remained open and conducted business as usual. Postmaster Wyman directed the division superintendents to let the employes off long enovgh to vote. The circuit courts were in session as »usual. The courts only recognize State and national election days as occasions to suspend business. The managers of the clearing house took legal advice and came tothe con- clusion that a municipal election was net within the spirit of the law regu- lating elections. 600 SALOONS AND TEN tt BREWERIES HIT BY “DRY” VOTE Nineteen Counties in Michigan.Are Won for Prohibition, Eight Remain “Wet.” DETROIT, Mich., April 6—More than six hundred saloons and ten breweries will be forced out of business in the 19 counties of the State which voted “dry’’ at yesterday’s election. In the eight counties which the liquor inter- ests carried there are about 300 saloons, giving the Anti-Saloon League victory over two-thirds of the saloons which they attacked. The slender majority of 41 votes which the “drys” received in Jackson County, where there is a population of 47,000, in- dicates the bitterness of the fight. A recount is considered a certainty in this county. Washtenaw, Berrien, Mon- roe and Ottawa counties were the four big ‘‘wet’’ victories. Washtenaw, with the University of Michigan within its borders, rejected prohibition by 800 ma- jority. In Berrien the “wets” secured 2000 majority, in Ottawa 1500 and in Monroe 1900.

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

clated Press.

Florida Man Wanted tolls Know the Truth

Its Genuineness. The theory of L. T. Cooper that most of the ills of mankind emanate from the stomach, and that it is only necessary to restore that organ to normal condition in order to en- joy good health, is rapidly being accepted as correct by people in all parts of the country. His further claim that his New Discovery medi- cine will effect this change quickly and permanently is supported by a vast army of followers. One of those to put the Cooper theory and medicine to a test is F. W. Ross, living at 205. Irvine street, Orlando, Fla., and an honored resi- dent of that community. Mr. Ross has made a statement for publica- tion with reference to the result of his experiment, in which he says: “For the past ten years I have been unable to do any work, and on num- erous occasions when I tried to work, I became ill from exhaustion. I had little or no appetite, and the small amount of food I did eat distressed me. My digestion was bad, my bowels in a miserable condition. I was nervous, weak, tired and worn out all the time. I could not sleep well, and would arise in the morn- ing feeling all worn out. I tried numerous remedies, but instead of getting better, I continued to de- cline, and felt that it would not be long until I would end my misery Put Cooper’s Claim to a Test and Proved in the grave. “Several months ago Y read about the Cooper remedies and was so im- pressed that I went to my druggist’s and bought a bottle of the New Dis- covery medicine. I immediately noticed a beneficial effect, and con- tinued the treatment. It thoroughly cleansed my bowels, made my stom- ach feel easier, and I began to get some strength. “In a little while I developed a splendid appetite, and found that I could eat anything I. cared for with- out suffering any ill effects after- ward—my digestion was perfect. My sleep became sound, restful and re- freshing. As I gained in strength I began to work again, and found I could do considerable without be- coming exhausted, “In two months’ time I was a well man. I can do as hard work as ever, and have virtually taken a new lease of life. I make this statement in grateful appreciation of the bene fits I have derived from the Cooper medicine, for I honestly believe I owe my life to its marvelous cura- tive properties.” Cooper’s New Discovery is sold by all druggists everywhere. A sample bottle sent free upon request by ad- dressing The Cooper Medicine Com- pany, Dayton, Ohio.

Oxtords

for Faster

as It’s the

be equaled.

? ve ot si % Baie, of 36 J * ¢ 3 * § . ry ge OE "Int For a fashionable and entirely new style Oxford Tie, our 1770, illustration, _ equaled. black gunmetal and patent leather, with regular Cuban heel.and the new blunt toe. .ford .there is—and for com- fort and modish appearanceit can 't Price $4.00. All the newest effects in Pumps and Ties; in suede, black @ ors, and bronze kid, cannot be It is made in tan, shortest vamp Ox- _col-

Fea] ARR Sao logue x

$7.50 $5.00 in the new colors; $8.50 tomorrow, per yard special price for tomorrow,’ a bunch or Fe CL y SAYlglOs lp]

; Sick Headache “I have been a frequent sufferer from sick headache for years, yet never would use headache tablets. My son persuaded me to use Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills during one of these attacks, and to my it gave me speedy relief.” RS. LOUIS gs oho nar Powell, S When the disturbance which causes headache affects the nerves at the base of the brain, which con- nect with the large nerves that run to the stomach, heart and lungs, it frequently causes headache with vomiting—sick headache. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills soothe the irritated brain nerves and | the me cause of pain is removed, ele a will vig vend if not, your money. en / MOSS aeniaon — SIXTH

oo a.

ERE is no ‘be “unsalable”

real estate here-

= .* Hundreds of beautiful ak vini to choose tiie full ot style and elegantly trimmed. Every fad and find elsewhere. at $30 to $40 and we offef at $19.75 ; I : = 2 * ta Untrimmed Shapes; every novelty of the season; and oe 9 SSC OR SS COUT Seer? Satin Taffeta Ribbons; all the new shades for millinery trimming purposes; all silk; 6 inches wide; ** eet 8 *¢ ee O86 ee eee4 Flowers; Giant Roses, Cowslips, Lilacs, June Roses; See ee ee ee Cg wy SLMS Me tar ‘af

Page 5

a a ae , ; |S 7OMEN’S dll-linen and rd ae rock Handkerchiefs ; ‘ ‘y colored figure in corner, and allround yy | patterns with embroidered white dots; colors | fey a Pink, blue, lavender, etc. ; each, 15c. (Main F Floor) Leos crossbar Sham- colored border,

SP oe a eee a

ee. >! ~ Len 7 - 7 ; : ; - wut SS: a . at ‘ ~ as. a fF. ‘, * & - “4% ede ee . * " Dae | aS € SL. ae & }- 1 * 2 Wy Tye! ¥ 4, P *¢ 4 ; Sea; * . 4 = cod

- t . 4 h . F q a de a aay we ae : _, : + he ie i het bri B ee es fr a a? es Be 2 Ma ae Ee s 4 Sf ; ~ oi 3 ¢ a. + ey : ae ET ae J ‘TRE 4 $ ere: ¥ + Bat es a. * oe es . . ' ’ ee , eee 5 a a - , ee a . : ‘ : >. son ’ 5 Fey Pde te eo SOAR ae H : am . > 2a Brn. sg Oe. %, Nie ft. sat ha Frag? / 4 ae , ; ig ao, “ge = Bes ae ai . iy Sar F ip States . es 8" te Tees S +“ 4 : be ; 20 = o t , sf tee ty Ws Ppp > Lye WK tars, sha 2 Seg “SyRs . aot. & “2 , mh CE Bt “my 3 ; Pea My H en] f Py ‘ * ' nx 2 & . ow Sas : . 2 é “ : ; 7) g “ , eR es q y - % % ‘Soe oR : ’ o. bint a a ey. oi eo ~ er - 5 > > or , by a, q | eed é “3 . iy bt x . a + . a s - ‘ _ ; ae 1. - My Se : Re wd 3 es al : , Z | 4 : « 4 x rot | ¥ wr % 2 as ee ,) oa a 1 ch Wee 3 ; oy & . » ie Ne ; Oe a oR & 5 4, ¥ Ty ye as +" ; a wy Tes a se ¥ : ) et ik Be ea = ae ne wat [¥ =F pats Sings ‘ > / pee” . a, lie * Ft, an " _—_~ saeee o * oi a R 2 F3 > jr ? 5 s wS _o ; 4 ,. pa 5 Sar es ~ nN = ‘: fee Z a * ae f ‘ 9 ’ pie & ra 7 ¥ - Bad % : Pelee

4 8 ee

Specials in Boys’ Easter Clothes

EW arrivals of those wonder- ful Suits with two pairs of Knickerbocker pants; made .with full cut, double-breasted coat; beautiful new patterns and color- ings, blue serge; for confirmation pur- oses; regular $5.00 values; at 3.95. At $5.00. we offer exceptional values in a very large assort- ment of new styles and pat- terns, including the celebrated all-wool guaranteed “Hercules” Suit, new worsteds and cassimeres of fine texture; splendidly made; usual $6.50 and $7.50 values, at $5.00. E are offering some very unusual Suits at $7.50; regular $10.00 and $12.50 values, which we closed out from one of our best manufacturers. To these we have added broken lines of our regular $10.00 and $12.50 grades, offer- ing a big assortment of very fine worst- eds, velours and cassimere Suits; all new patterns and styles, at the very special . in velours, cassimeres and :

(Second Floor. ) J

Cake Special Wednesday we offer our regu- lar 30¢ Angel Food or Gold Loaf Cake for 22c. Are Your Eyes Causing Trouble?

i they are, you had better see our oculist. He will tell you if glass- es are needed. If the trouble is — not from your eyes, he will have no hesitancy in telling you so. The follow- ing special offer ,is for this week. Gold or gold-filled Eyeglasses, rim or rimless, ground to or- der: regular $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 values; at $1.50, 82.50 and $3.00. Every pair guaranteed. (Main Floor)

| ; | About 120 dozen plain Silk {| Lasle and Mercerized Gauze Lisle, in black, white, blue, pink, lavender, taupe and rejane; in fact, every want- ed shade; regular 50c val-

SNe? ‘ ay Fee a AL wae ne bei. ss 4 7 z aS = bal, ys Raster Hosiery

TT HESE are gréat days at the Hosiery counter. We | are prepared to meet fashion's ‘every.whim in hosiery. All colors, in plain shades, and all the new ideas in Fancy Hose. ues at, per pair, (Main Floor.) price of $7.50. (Fourth Wall Paper ‘ou BRIGHTEN UP YOUR WALLS with pretty new pa- per at practically what it would cost to clean the old “paper. Wall Paper; 40 patterns, any one of which is suitable for any room in the house; some patterns with borders, others for use in connection with drop ceiling; values up to 25¢; special for Wednesday, per oc roll (Fourth Floor).

Sale Canary Birds C e 1 ebrated Hartz Moun- tain Canary Birds, ship- ped to us di- rect; all /gu aranteed gingers, and sell in a reg- ular way for $3.50 to $4: special at $2.39 Fifth Floor.

————, :

| New Suede and Bronze Low Shoes We Have Them at $3.50 and $3.00

T HERE has been the greatest demand for suede and bronze leather on the part of the feminine shoe buying public. We anticipated the popularity of these novelties, and are well prepared to satisfy every taste, in tan, pearl, gray, London smoke and black, in suede. We have these in Oxfords in our favorite line for women, the ‘‘Corrine’’; also full line of styles in all other desirable leathers ; all sizes and widths; at per pair, $3.50 and $3.00. We are showing the new Red Goose Foot Form Ankle Strap Pumps for children, m tan, red, patent and gunmetal; at, per ( $1.50 and $2 00. (Main Floor.) 4

Four Growing Rose Bushes for 25c O° old Rose Bushes, with perfect roots formed; packed in their own soil and growing when you buy them. Many of the leading varieties are included. They are packed in lots of four each, and you can secure some of the choicest varieties for early Spring planting at a very small cost. (Fifth Floor.) Lot 1 Lot 3 Champion of the World, President Carnot, Crimson Rambler, The Queen

Four for c¢ Supert, Crimson Rambler, Eugenia, Agrippius Four for Gruss au Teplitz, "Four for France, yellow, uette de Lyon, he Bride American Beauty, White La France, Notting, Perle Sale of Laces and Embroideries Flounces; 45-inch; deeply em- broidered in most beautiful open floral designs; English eyelet and Seotch buttonhole effects; will make up into beautiful dresses;. worth to $2.00.a yard; at 98c. Nainsook. Flouncés; 27 inches wide; heavily’ embroidered ; in. conventional designs; 75¢ ' values; at, per yard, 38c. A new shipment of pure Linen Laces; up to 3'inches wide: ef- fective designs, as well as neat patteris for underwear: trim- ming; 10¢ and 15¢ values ; per yard, Se. , Allover Embroidery; 22 inches wide; open and blind designs; heavy and light materials; 98¢ values ; per yard, 49c. (Matn Floor.)

——

r

Nites Children’s Natty Eaten J |

HILDREN’S Reefers, of broadcloth, serge, pone , gee and pique; double -turndown collar and pockets, trimmed with b ; collarless buttons and satin bands; ages up to 5 years; values; at $4.95, HILDREN’S Dresses, of white lawn, chambray and ging- ham; high and low neck; prettily trimmed with embroidery, tueks; hemstitching and piping; ages to 5 years : $2.00 values’; at $1 4 HILDREN’S Drawers, of cam- bric, with deep embroidery ruffle, headed with cluster of tucks; ages up to 14 years; 39c and 50e values ; at P=ttic OATS of Heatherbloom (with label); tucked flare ruffle with a handsome flounce of open embroidery; in old rose, re- seda, tan, gray, green, navy and black; regular $3.50 values; at $2.75. (Second Floor.)

Easter Lily Plants W ednesday ee: ys NS Lt YY morning we “eS SA will place on sale 300. Bast- er Lily Plants A in bloom; flor- . ZN ists ask 25¢ to r- 35¢ per bud or’ ~ZatNie blossom ; while’ the lot lasts, s

blossom, 18c. A One-Motion Fol

per bud or Ww ( Fifth Floor.)

Givet the Baby an Easte3

ina Pretty New

Collapsible Folding Go-Carts; upholstered in tan or cloth; hood to match ; 10-iuch rubber tire wheels; and enameled grips ; worth $9.50; at $6.75. English Perambulater, in brown or green enameled ‘wen | upholstered and hood to match ; heavy rubber tire wheels; #8 | gear: enameled grips; worth $25, 00; at $15.00. will fit in a 24-ine tubular steel gear an Go-Cart; folds flat with one. Soliant - it case; has 10-inch rubber tire whe pushers; hood and body of dark leatherette; worth $7.50; at $4. 9s. (Fifth Floor.)

Easter Apparel of Every | All-WoolEtamine,19c a Yard (

| A Bout 418 yards of fancy Etamines from the Ferguson-Mc- Kinney Dry Goods Co. ; ; In cream, navy, tan and black; a cool, light Summer fabric: 45 inches wide; regu- Description on Sale_ in the Basement Salesroom_ at Very Moderate Pri

Sales in the Basement Garment Section

Silk and Foulard Dresses, $8.75 $1.25 and $1. 50 New Wash Waists,98c

lengths; worth 90¢ a length; at 49e. Longcioth . OFT-FINISHED, English cloth; 36 inches wide; 10-

Long- Dotted Mulls

EAVY, Bleached Cotton Crash Toweling 7 omg te ae WES. i er £4 Russia sae ‘ ‘ worth 7e a PF FS ian 4 ¢ ba , 3 ; %

Crash Toweling; yard; on sale at, per yard, Se.

Cretonnes 9c lar $1. 00 fabric ; at the extraordinarily low price we offer this lot at, it will be necessary for you to be here early if you wish to share in this bargain event: ; yd., 19¢ 58e Black Taffeta, 29c $1.50 White Petticoats

UST a limited quantity of firm all-silk, fast Black “Taffeta ; suitable for all pur- : quality that always sells | poses add while the lot sts; per yard, 29c 25 Petticoats. 85c “ogg tegble of Hydegrade, - sateen and moreen; deep , with cluster of tucks embroidery ruffle, in ay ; $1.25 values; ‘for

; 51.00 Silk Gloves, 39c

ay Ae ge tghen eight ~ tricot silk; Por hea fn. Mak and white; at $1.00; per pair, 8

Fh ae ole tel : 32) : ete eS : ’ 5 Ae rae eo Bi ie rear i he a, ae ee | ett ee Tee gs Ee “ , z ra, Ps “ = = af Si : 7 x ae . , Pat ge ee % a > — ee be , — * , 2 x oe . 2 ie ET. t it Me oS Dee ee : , e k $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 Values J Meg om are without doubt the best values we have ever offered in Dresses of this char- acter; they are made up of very fine chiffon taffeta, in solid colors or stripes, also splendid quality soft foulard, in 8: floral designs, dot pretty lace and rings; all have yokes, variously trimmed with tucks, plaits, but- tons and embroidery; skirts are cut extra full; all have long sleeves and high collars; all sizes; $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 values; choice, $8.75. New Coats for Easter, Special, at $4.95 HESE jaunty new Spring Coats are [ e of ae covert and light- weight broad 0 inches jong; : tailored, with natch collar

ae 3 ie Sie 2 gies i ne oi _ 988 ieee ~ Somme apenas mates Pete ws ye tie Sa aa All New Arrivals Latest Models \ E have just received a new shipment of 500 dozen pretty, new White Wash Waists, and you can select from thirty different styles; plenty of the new Dutch neck and turndown collar effects; also a lot of plain Tailored Waists, made of Oxford "Se cloth, with launderedl_— collar; the other Waists are made of excellent quality lawn or sheer ba- tiste, variously trimmed with open or blind embroidery, Val. lace and inser- tion, with rows of lace at the collar and cuffs; all have long sleeves and high collars; all sizes; $1.25 and $1.50 v4 ‘Waists; choice at 98c.

YS a — * SY = “SS : Light - et.’ fj 7 — J , 7 7 — .- ’ . ’ a . = és - . => — ‘ : — ‘ie - een ee ee ir

Combing Sacques, 12¢ | fi" p Be pp f= lawn Combing Berar = stripes and tings;

ANCY printed and silk-embroid- ered tted Mulls; navy, tan, brown, black and cream; worth 25c a yard; at 12%e. Apron Gingham GMA blue and white, and brown and white checked Apron Ging- ham; 36 inches wide; worth 10¢ a yard; at Ge. sda Lace Curtains, 24c

Var « fine quality, 36 inches wide worth 35¢ a yards” % at 12%e. | Linen Suitings

‘OMORROW we will place on sale in the Bargain Basement, sev- eral hundred odd Curtains; worth up to $2.50 a pair; each, 24e. Lace Curtains, pair 59c HESE Curtains are made of good quality cotton yarn; six de- signs to select from; several pairs of a kind; will give excellent service; pair, 59c. Sale of Weil's Stock of

placed on salé tomorrow at a rer Oe

Page 6

4S, sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : A Ae i ee CO \ = aaa s 4 NOT Soagges A , COULD oh a ae a ota le Anderson, “the man who close his eyes,"’ died at 6 a. m. at the City Hospita!) of tu- In death his eyes remained He had not closed them for 20

é Be ans Fe i . . Y ifede 3 in’t , a 4. Net . ‘ es - 7 = Ay; lars He a inti ™ Ag of a a - : mee . 2. = is Se a *% = einen = ie eet eB , te Fe ea ‘ . 3 y * . * pa! +. «@ UESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1909 | - , ‘ . ma i‘. *- = _—— ba , Pe ‘CROWS THEY WHO STAND BEFORE — The Tavern May Shout, “Open Wide the Door; You Know How— LITTLE WHILE WE —— Have to Stay’—Omar’s Para- dise as Sunday Lid Is Lifted an Hour.

The cold gray dawn of the morning after the long dry Sunday is not going to be so cheerless now. Excise Com- missioner Caulfield has put a time-lock on the lid and has set the works so that the bolts will fly back at midnight Sunday instead of five hours later. Saloons may open for the hour be- tween midnight and 1 a. m. Men who have nursed a burning thirst all through the Sabbath will not crawl into bed with parched and feverish throats when the chickens go to roost as they did all through the Mulvihill regime. They will sit up until. the witching hour of night, when saloon doors yawn and schooners give up their “suds.” Tren they will hie them to the nearest bar and take their place in line like a Saturday afternoon crowd at the ball park. Many saloon keepers will hail the new order with delight. It will be especially advantageous to the proprietors of “palm gardens’ and open-air restau- rants. Sunday night crowds at these places have been small in the four lean years of. Mulvihill, but all this will be changed now. No more will the lights be dimmed at 11 o’clock because of the dearth of liquid refreshments. Oh, Joy! The Steins! hose who come to dine will remain ; TF to drink, and while they are waiting for the midnight hour they will buy mine host’s victuals and cigars and he will rub his hands and chuckle with glee. T These cool shady places in North and South St. Louis, where rye bread and schmierkase move one to dreamy contemplation of the brimming stein, will come into their own again. In that one hour many saloonkeep- ers expect to make enough money to reimburse them for their loss in hav- ing to keep their places closed on Suinday. In St. Louls County the summer garden proprietors may insist on Caulfield’s interpretation of the law being applied there if Sheriff Gruen- inger carries out his thréat to enforce the Sunday closing statute. “I issued the order simply because the law says saloons may remain open until 1 a. m. on week days,” says Mr. CauJfield. “I mean to enforce the dramshop laws—those which favor the saloonkeeper as well as_ those which do not. I do not feel that I have a right to make an arbitrary ruling requiring them to remain closed for that hour.” PREACHER TOOK DIPLOMAT’S PAY 17 YEARS AGO; BONDSMAN LOST Attorney Must Reimburse Heirs of Col. Sempronius Boyd of Illinois. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 6.—Judge Philips in the ‘United’ States Court here has rendered judgment for $900 against Ty J. Delaney, an attorney of Springfield, who was

ANDASTHECOCK | A i AP a

one of the | bondsmen of the late Col. Sempronius | Boyd, former member of Congress } from this district and at one time | Minister to Siam. Col. Boyd was appointed Minister to Siam in 1892. Two years later he was taken {ll at his post and returned to She states. He arranged for his son to act during his absence. Until the arrival of the son, the Rev. W. J. Eaton served at the post. When young Boyd arrived the Rev. Mr. .EAton refused to recognize him as Minister in Siam and held the of- fice until forced out by the State De- Dartment, It developed that the Rev. W. J. Eaton in addition to being paid $700 for his services by Col. Boyd also drew Col. Boyd's salary from the Government. The Government did not learn of this till five years ago and- then sued Col. Boyd’s bondsmen for the reeovery of $900. As Mr. Delaney is the only bondsman still living, he was made sole defendant in the Gov- ernment’s suit. THE STAR CREDIT CLOTHING COMPANY IN NEW QUARTERS Upstairs Location at 604 Washing- ton Avenue Will Make Lower Prices Possible.

THIS EXQUISITE CREATION ses @ Of fine silk hair braid, trim- med most artistically with 2 large silk and velvet roses, spray of tiny buds and fo- liage, ornament; an 8.00 Hat everywhere; Globe price this * “Tub The latest craze, ready to wear;. navy, old rose, burnt and wis- taria color; sells at 3.49 else- where; Globe price this r s "2.90 erbocker pants; where for 3.50 and 4.00; Globe’s price to- morrow, 2.90. Easter Week Specials SOc Corset Cover Em- Clet hing J _ v : e - 2. eo ee yw ae or a ‘a ads Oe SS Laat rs LORY If You Live Out of Town Your Railroad Fare Free Both Ways According to the pian of The Associateg Retailers of St. Louis, of which the Glebe is a member. Ne ae 4.98 large velvet bow and Ladies’ Hat,” black, brown, 1.98 § ay at xf > 4 Easter Suits Choice of 2000 pure wool, fancy worsteds and chev- iots, thibets and unfin- ished black lay, blue serges, etc., secured way below regular value. Sale starts tomorrow. Save money by attending. 3.50 for $5 Suits 4.50 for £6 Suits 5.50 for $7 Suits 6.50 for £8 Suits 6 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits; in fine cassimeres and chev- lots; with straight'or Knick- very good values? else- 50ec Seco Wash Silks, 27-inch 25ec Mercerized Pongee, 1.25 Lace Curtains, 3 yards by 45 inches for 1.50 Bolt Longeloth,

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eran ; m Bro ———— 6 GIES PG SIME BEE SRR, they are 15.00 Other Business Suits, 9.50 and 7.50. Cc Easter Shoes. *: , Girls’ ce a) 3 * $3 in St. - % ee. e ep . :

All the shapes; 1.50 Hats, Schloss 5ros.’ Suits ry COMOLPFOW «sear rors Boys’ 769 Sample <

FTitcreces secnge eones ones eeetetyey “He That Wrestles With Us

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Bring the Children down to the ShoeMart for their Easter Footwear! | WY e

\ “ Ww. Lcd Strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill” —BURKE

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“QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGE 90% OF THE GAS RANGES USED IN ST. LOUIS ARE “QUICK MEALS” They are used because they are the mod odern appliance for my, Convenience and Durabitity. Question 2 S

Our stock of Boys’ and Girls’ New Spring uarters 18 80 large and varied, it is impossible to describe any particular kind or tell about the rices. Take Ankle-Straps for instaneee-91-00. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, a5. aster Novelb ft ad es i ay . Se ey Es aioe pee se ea given free to our little custo , The Star Credit Clothing Co., located for many years at 714 North Broadway, has moved to 604 Washington avenue, Opposite .the Gr@nd-Leader, where the establishment, which is well known for its generous terms and good values in ladies’ and men’s clothing, now occu- pies the entire second and third floors. The greater convenience of the new lo- eation for the buying public is apparent. Being on upper flodrs, the company “QUICK MEAL”? GAS RANGES are made in St. makes a considerable saving in oe skilled should encou over the average establishment, so : vorably located. This saving will per-

gate, os N= ty 4 ick eda) i ab. i} thy go” iL 4 Mangggn still

Post-Dispatch

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Page 7

Sa 4k Oe ee “ Ages. ite ng ae ee ee ee) aa ee x - - eel “ 2 = AR A BOCAS Ae ELEY A AI, a - nt. The newest and best-liked | 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs; 17 c _ an. | ' 9x12 ft. Royal Wilton Rugs; 18 colors for street and evening wear are patterns to select from; worth > e : @ patterns to choose from; worth shown, pape a plenty black and | $25.00; on sale oa $42.50; sale | whites, A | ete range of sizes and eerie Oy Ba , io price..........2-.- DO4.79 embroiderings at $1.75 and $2.00 per ‘Third Floor. Third Floor. pair. | Women’s Cape Gloves, for - ; ge as 7 ° : | | . Seok SE er er pomee Easter Garments in Splendid Readiness! | Soe — = en 9 de We mark the Easter nearness by an offering of fresh spring apparel that sets a new record in values even for: : ee: 4.95 and $5.95 ye wr So wal Milanese Silk this store. The stocks aré immense—and yet they include only the choicest products of the foremost mak- Boys’ Combination Suite, with oat eats Glov itched | €TS. Styles are correct and new.- Materials are superbly fine. Workmanship is the best that can be done— | ‘two pairs or Knickerbocker pants; of fine cat teal edge Me i : ; all-wool worsted; 8 to 17 years— backs; all shades, including black | in large measure in the class of fine custom making. ; SI aaa pis press ee n and mixed and white; $1.50 All. at Re - ae ‘and gray, brown ee ¢ 4 00 Twi. “need Suits wee —- pcnatet this i P iece Suits worsteds: uingle ss double rents coat; elivered on or before Saturda } il its ; with new English droop-front effeet; Knick- Two-clasp — Gloves; gies poe Light Gray Satin-Stripe Soliel Cloth Suits without fail! If a0bsETY our Rearh Cray ee ee erbocker trousers; 9 to 17 years— . : colors ; $2.00 gloves will be utilized for this work | Navy Blue Voile Suits; taffeta lined; at~ - Boys’ Straw Hats; all the latest shapes and | Se for New Spring Suits of satin stripe prunella, tan | im order that not one of our pa- $110.00 Seweet Whelliel “healdscumbes-al and | ® ) : . : y trim and ‘e : lors; all. | shadow striped worsteds and imported chev- | *70"8 shall be disappointed. ; ‘exclusively designed for the little f : Women’s. Chamois Gloves, in white and natural colo p p Light Tan Chevron and Pranella Cloth Suits- exclusively gned for e fellow— sizes; guaranteed washable, $1.25 and $1.50 rons in ashes of roses, light tan, helitrope; at aah $2.95 to "5 Fae gu \ $1 00 : $55.00 and $50.00 Lif he elaborately braided..................$90.00 ‘Boys’ Bloomer Pants, of sad 2 ee —- ae VOIIEN occ ree cedecerervccesevnetvcvesevesss : : | s Silk Striped Worsteds and Imported French \" , Imperial Serge Suits; hand embroidered, on par taped; ¥.to 18-0ieer Sco val ; ey mena vee es, ’ ’ Serge Suits; in pearl gray, sage green, light | yy 00 | Umbrellas—Men’s and Women's tan, black and navy; at..$47.50 and $45.00 RUMMEeee “SGA Satin Prunella Cloth Suits; in jockey blue, Boys’ Hate, in all the new otis tee # Whether you want an Umbrella for everyday White Hairline Stripe Suits SS | | — $85.00 ae geen colors; for boys of 4 to 17 use, for looks, or to give away, you will find New Suits in shepherd checks, English wor- , Ses #9 Satin-Striped Worsted Suits; in pearl gray, |" poys Washable Sailor Suits, of PR ce 4 them easy of selection among this splendid steds, plain serges, fancy weaves and stripes eee if ev6.co' | oo ee et ae stock of fresh, new goods. Set chiffon Fanmnae; in sll the tates Seay Die 4% Tan Rajah Suits; handsomely trimmed.$75.00 | %"— | $2.50 hades; at 25.00 and $22. Boys’ Washable Suits, in Russian bi Women’s 26-inch and Men’s 28-inch 8-rib Um- ‘Semen $ and § ys’ able Suits, in Russ ouse . . me ae oo ee S etaedienl as ae kw ties, a ee ee — ) Se a TS eae i. P a > - 7 ay oa tae A Gy Ve , ? a " { ™- 3 t 4 | rin, ortation of Jouyin |: 1 4R Gloves is ready—in large and varied as- ugs 4

a

Shepherd Ch Se a¥ 2 % ~) & Nile Green Suits of imported soliel eloth, styles, with military and sailor collars; 24% : Shepherd Checks, Chevron Serge and Fancy Stripe Wor- Oe, t | | . ¥ $2.50, 1. | brellas, with natural and boxwood handles, shell Guia; in pley, ton, navy, Ove, vous aul Meeok: : $80.00 | to 7 years; $2.50, $1.95 and $1.50. vt ease and tassel; warranted rainproof; Umbrel- $18.75, $15.00 and $13.75 oath Maas eee eae \ 4 3 Sep pat i ae oe ee wb aiiect: neler i iia aati BOB MEE mates MAPA 5 Ne ae ee Te a SET CA Oe a a . . ‘ g 7 oF soa hy Bs + aks an ee i 4 mu, f - or) J iar rr ad “a U s ¢ ‘+ . j “ “ " > - = - he ae a Pe i sasts pe ' ez capeeer 1 aah agen —. " — , ee) a ee ns tae si Be fice SL” $e t irae vets 4 . 4 2 oe : FOE Me ie ee - . . ¥ : Se in $ a Figs : Me 3 E: sas : Hee re hes \ CRATE oo rie > aie le ie ‘ RAEN Wr page ac ink tt . ine ‘ ; ¢ wat i ¢ m BS : > $ % 4 . - , x 4 veep T - Rs oyPt BO fi x : Sa eT. ip ay cai Mo Fe fa ‘ Fey APE ON Of bits ee Ma oe ce nee Rem AA OL AON ieee ad. a ag tty et pee? ‘ * ‘ « Se ae a* , * ‘ & % Paar oe Raed, at Puke. ae 4 ‘ *, lad Be a We . SKS) et eee Se eS ee » CMBR en i Fst, Dee oases, RS, eee 2 if ae ¥, ea ee oe Ne = : — Fe x ige ty) ge te 7 pcre years SS ae | e ate AEE a oy

MRI Carn of enbreiderd be- Sets, Duh Cale, Lac ix values ever placed on our counters, at, per yard— inches. tinte. Se price Lo and embroidery Col- : ‘ te ig : ae : : ae wry Yokewant Betas ater” | T ace Curtains and Draperies—Third Floor | A Book Special | — Ginghams and Calicoes, 5¢ tures ; 2.25 te : ; i i Oe spot Pg cal $1.00 Swisses;*in blocks, stripes, dotsand Novelty Net Curtains; white and French Crete Curtains; all colors | Works of Robert L. Stevenson; Staple brands of calicoes in cadet, indigo, grays,

eeeeeeveereePe eee ee $3 each; sale price | black, neat f ‘acca : ; P floral designs; 18c and 20c values; Arabian colors; 2% yards long; > trate iy Be Up heads oe as Probe es —— shirting patterns and gry A ohne bordered effects. Also. iz ; | | Curtains; ition ; nted on specia : and check i =o _ 5c Satin Taffeta Ribbon at 19c snl gone | on, good et; 3% yards longs per | sade papers; % morwes baling, | isple SpFOn Cita oems ent dork WEE ee Hemstitched Ruffled Swiss Cur- Genuine French-Made Lacet Ara- $2.50 ArT 2 S) pretty 10-cent dress ginghams ~ aoe DY air | ! ging: , § A deautiful quality of 5-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbons, in all eol- — ee rig borders ‘ 4 2% bian Curtains eg best net; 2% Nottingham Lace Curtains; - per — bapenae price $45.00; ured percales. Your choice, per yard..........+sse+- *§ ors; also black and white. You’ve often paid 35c for rib-__ 2B" Oe ase ee ae Fancy Silk Mulls in this season's, 27-inch Poplins, in all the '} bon not one bit better, yet our Wednesday price is but.. 4 Qe —" moet ponwtifal designs ane color- oto ap ig a splendid = +) Jf Sine Qe Bettings; in edt dive, Louise Ribbon; tne quality; of Easter Cards and Booklets | Useful Articles for the House and Lawn | ngs cxclent for party or 2 Otnghams; : o_o. ? , rous; excellent for millin- Ae lca bh; holds t : : poy ge arro “and black; 30c quality at... 25€ ery, sashes and dress linings; all | A profusion of the daintiest of the season’s art creations, in | strongly made; $1.00 value; for fe sebarton tinea: fockie Oekae abies Beautiful Ginghams, 30 inches wide, hese 2-0 woth a ach Hair Bow Taffeta; heavy and colors; worth 45¢ a yard; d d ; ‘ Pd f E Ne. 7 Skil. Single ovens = in all the newest shades for Spring; istrous; black, white and colors; ®t | 259e cards and booklets, adorned with appropriate verse# of Easter ekhe os : ar price 25¢ yard; 19e son’s newest effects; 15¢e FREE—Hat bows, hair bows and sentiment; many imported subjects that will be found only cast steel; eae — ee _ Wednesday per yard “Srasaser essa rsees: : sashes made up free of charge. at Barr’s. Prices range 9 po shed; ° al kind *_ ee ’ . . ; hy 2 95¢ | i, hae As it is, we have enough for Souperrow Hammon DPRIGERATORS rated; size 9xé0 each air with every step. -We have them in both strai Our Shirts at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 are of SOF FH eae —probably—but early purchasers will | Rerth StWure; outside casing *! walle and cellinga, gach. ... 61.60 lasts, of black or tan viei kid. _A blessing - gy

tors make, material : Tt ae fare best. barawood: cork filled; 60-Ibe en that many a man. would ¢ | and beauty of pattern. . ee Ee gs 5 i cs iba ee Be cxseuss | : SER i The Hosiery is from the foremost im- te Bigs teomng eg capactiy® | . J |. double the price, pe a : | porter and wholesaler in the country, Bite Par , colors and neat W toming to us partly by favor and part- rent package. ion Toasters; toast four rns, at wees he ew ) Be, 50c, 75¢, $1 and $1.50 ————— i gon

vou - we, ra ety nA ‘ * SAU . SSO Sit Age BOR et F 5 2 eae a. oe ts ; Ee ape GE age

Page 8

SHANNON GREAT STAR “THE THIEF" She Meets pest y the In- tense Emotional Demand of Bernstein’s Play.

A FINE. PRODUCTION |

Kyrle Bellew and : Herbert Kelcey Share Competently in Deserved Triumph.

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. OLYMPIC—“The Thief,” with Kyrie Bellew, Effie Shannon and Herbert Kelcey. Drama of ab- sorbing interest, admirably played. GARRICK—Hilda Spong in “A Man and His Mate.” Impossible melodrama, unworthy of the star, who does her best with it, addition- ally handicapped by a weak com- pany. ‘CENTUR “The Clansman.” Familiar ~ i “of reconstruction era in the South. Well presented. ODEON—Lambardi Grand Op- era gen st A in repertoire. ‘“Rigo- letto” excellently presented last night. “Faust” this evening. GRAND—Yorke and Adams in “Playing the Ponies.”” Bright and tuneful musical comedy, cleverly presented. IMPERIAL—Beulah Poynter and her stock company in “The Man on the Box.” Star has best role of her engagement thus far. Excellent production throughout. _ HAVLIN’S — “A Millionaire Tramp."”’ Wholesome melodrama of a castaway’s redemption. Well pre- sented. AMERICAN—Uncommonly good vaudeville bill, headed by “The Love Waltz,” a Viennese oper- etta of much beauty lavishly pre- sented.

NEW COLUMBIA — Bright vaudeville bill, headed by Nance O’Neil ‘in “One Thousand Dol- lars Reward.” 8’ ANDARD—Edmond and Jolly Burles “yah M. Cohan’s “The lesque and caadaeane. GAYETY—tThe Trocadero Bur- lesquers. Burlesque and vaudeville. Hayes in George e Guy.” Bur-

ed as was “‘The Thief’’ by Kyrle Bellew, Effie Shannon and Her- Olympic Theater T O see so good a play so well play- bert Kelcey at the Jast night is a delight so rare as to be precious. Miss ‘Shannon is th- star of the pro- Pauctioif hia In the first place, its drama makes her sol’ Then, too, she rises with such entire competency to its every demand that this truth of her wery great dis- ‘tinction becomes undeniable. Mr. Bel- lew and Mr. Kelcey are admirable in their degyree—which is that, respectively, of second and third in importang@g to Miss Shannon. I have. never before seon this actress reveal . dramatic quality. so convincing. ‘| Prench gentleman whose foolish son, reading too much Guy de Maupassart had. dared make love to his friend’s wife and beéu led to the hero- ism of shouldering the responsibility for the wife’s crime. This Lagardes of Mr. Kelcey’s drawing wss correct, dramatic- ally, at’ every. moment, the portraiture’ being marked by a finished artistry un- commonly satisfying to lovers of the best stage work. It completed the

] interpretation of the less important} their own. special and exceedingly good ae of Lagardes, the. clean-souled Way, are without equals at the present time. For these three players, remember, may justly be distinguished as the patricians of the American stage. Their breeding is perfect and their manner flawless. Mr. Bellew is perhaps the best living American player sof highly finished man-of-the-world roles. Mr. Kelcey ig second only to him in this line. As a figure of: social: distinction, Miss Shannon is even more exquisite than Ethel Barrymore, because, with equal poise, she eschews the Barry- a more touch of bravado, she is simplicity and gentleness itself, save at moments of overwhelming and complex emotion- al demand, and she is always appeal- ingly feminine. I cannot imagine three people more admirably cast than are these three in the Henri Bernstein play that seems as if it were written for their playing. Next in value to the work of Miss Shannon, Mr. Bellew and Mr. Kelcey,

was that of Eugene O’Brien in the juve- nile rele of Fernando Lagares, the son, night audience was grea tly and Sager ly appreciative. RIPLEY D. GAUNDERS.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives uF publishes news gathered by the Asso- clated Press.

achievement of three players who, in qr..." a TS SS

reseda, old rose, son and navy satin lined; $19.50 They are fabrics; trimmed this .week at gray and catawba,; Suits worth up to $25.00, at only | A Special Value, $19.50, at $10.00 Great satisfaction awaits the buyer of one of thése ex- cellent Suits. They look more: like -$25- suits than taste; others plain tailored; coats all beautifully lined in satin; these Suits go on sale taupe, Edi- blue, light coats all 90

in all shades of the best all-wool new in beautiful 7 00 An Opportune Sale of Spring Garments Just in Time tor Easter. at Our New Store Broadway and Morgan Unusually Good $25 Suits, $13.98 These garments were. bought under unusually fa- vorable circumstances that give us the opportunity of selling Suits of the tailoring, fabrics and colorings that are sold everywhere up to $25.00. The materials are fine plain and striped Panamas, self-tone worsteds and serges, satin-striped prunella ‘cloths; in all the popular Spring colorings of The New $7.50 Coats at Only $5.00 Coats in all colors and all the new lengths ; black all-wool broadcloth; Panamas in black, ella Children’s Coats Half Price blue and brown, tan, covert, striped covert and mixtures ; all new styles; $7.50 coat at $5.00 and $6.00 Jackets for Misses 6 years up to 16 motive B $3.00 and $4.00 Children’s Coats, in all-wool sees PO mixtures; 2 years up to 14 NSO, sc bse es

Men’s HandKerchicfs Our Special—Men’s Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in %, % and % inch hems; regular value 10c Handkerchief Square, Aisle 5.

mshi for Easter Women’s 16-button \\ Mousquetaire Silk yY Gloves; Kayser’s make; colors cedar, heliotrope, old rose, absinthe, olive, amethyst, black and white; the reg- ular $2.00 values; Monday— $1.00 Reais Silk Gloves Julfus. Kayser’s 2-clasp Pure Silk Gloves; in cedar, heliotrope, Co- penhagen,__ tan, grey, reseda, brown, taupe, apricot, navy, ca- tawba, marine, black and 50 white—per pair . C

\ BROADWAY ANNO MAORGAN oe E e's yA ALL TREET CARS RANSFER TOR |

Women’s $3.00 AnKle-Strap Pumps, $2.29 BETTER values than these jyou seldom, if everige You can choose from n kid, gray suedes: soles, stylish shaped heels: black and patent leather light weient made to sell, medium and and are sold elsewhere, at $8. 09; our spe- cial sale price Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Low Shoes; kidskin. patent and tan Russia calf welts and turns: newest styles; special tomorrow, at o* . Women’s $2.50 Patent Leather Low Shoes ‘ Boys’ $2.00 Calf and Kig Shoes: special at Little Gents’ $1.50 Calf and Kid Shoes at $1.3 $1.0 eee DLLSD Misses’ Tan Kid Ankle Strap Sandals at Child’s Tan ae Ankle Strap Sandals at Main Floor.

Embroidery Medallions On Wednesday we will place on sale 1000 dozen Embroidery Me- dallions, in all sizes and shapes; worth up to $1.50; at, a dozen Main Floor, Aisle 5. HOSIERY FOR EASTER 20c Hose for my Ladies’ very fine, fast black full seamless, lisle Hose;

35c Hose for 17c Ladies’ very fine mer- cerized, silk gauze, fast black, less Hose; Wednesday... 50c Hose for 35c Ladies’ fine full regu- lar made, imported lisle thread Hose/in* all the latest shades: Wednesday 3 Cc 85c Hose for 17c Children’s fine, fast black, lisle thread Hose: fine rib; double knees, heel and toes; 17 Sizes 5 to 9%; Wednesday.. C

HE first of a series of three articles by Harold Bolce, based upon a study of Ameri- can colleges, extending over two years. — In hundreds of classrooms, according to Mr. Bolce, it is being taught daily that the decalogue is no more sacred than a syllabus; that the home as an institution is doomed; that there’ are no absolute evils; that immorality is simply an act in contraven- tion of society’s accepted standards; that democracy is a failure and the Declaration of Independence only spectacular rhetoric; that the change’ from one re- ligion to another is like getting a new hat; that ‘moral precepts are passing ‘shibboleths; that concep- tions of right and wrong are as unstable as styles of dress; that wide stairways are-open between social levels, but that to the climber children are an in- cumbrance; ‘that the sole effect of prolificacy is to fill tiny graves; and that there can be and are holier alliances without the marriage bond than within it, These are some of the revolutionary and sensational teachings submitted‘with academic warrant to the

minds of hundreds of thousands of students in Ager United States. The first article appears in the May COSMOPOLIT AN At all Newsstands—15 Cents —— — Men’s 7c Underwear At 9:30 A. M. for One Hour. (j ENUINE Lisle Thread, fine rib; white, ecru or " blue; also French - Balbriggan; sizes 30 to 54; Shirts have silk front; Drawers all-silk finished, 3 pearl buttons; actual] val- ue $1.50 per suit; Rings, in single for one hour, or cluster set- Wednesday, tings, in pearl, stamina emerald, turquoise, ruby, org amethyst, opal and others. Every one guaran- eed by ourselves and the Rhode Island Ring Co. for $ years; special 25c, 50c and $] 00 $1.00 BlacK Panama, 50c AT 9:30 A. M. FOR ONE HOUR. OLYMPIC — IONIGHT EXTRA SPECIAL—50 pieces of Black Pop. Mat, Tomorrow, 250 to $1.00. Panama; a fine deep black and 46-inch CHARLES FRORMAN PRESENTS wide ; regular $1 a yard quality ; this is THE THIEF one of the bargains you can’t afford to With KYRLE BELLEW miss ; sale begins at 9: :30, 50c NEXT MONDAY—SEATS THURSDAY, for one hour. . JOHN DREW w oAS* OVER 42,000 TELEPHONES CENTURY — TONIGHT HAIR GOODS FOR EASTER Immense stock complete with Switches, Rolls, Puffs and Nets of all kinds. Switches—Large, full, generous Switches in the most desirable shades; 18 to 28 inches long; 59e to 69c to $4.98; special at $1.69. Hair Nets — The large allover silk nets, -25c value, 15c; Human Hair, She makes it seem utterly plausible ‘that the young and beautiful Mrs. Voy- gin should have stolen 20,000 francs from he dearest friends with which to buy the lovely feminine attire that would insure «er husband's devotion. She show -s in countless little wifely ways that she idolizes him. He had been a we veloved squire of dames in his bachelor days. The appeal of exquisite feminine adornment as an es- sential part of woman’s charm was potent to him. His own income was not sufficient to erable his wife to dress as did the other beautiful women of their world. ~:. feared—and, fearing, stile. Effie Shannon’s Great Triumph. In the moment of resultant shame that fell upon young Mrs. Voysin, her dread- ful physical and psychical collapse was stamped indelibly upon one’s mind by Mics Shannon's powerfully realistic por- trayal. The horror of it all was vastly and awfully heightened by the fact that the evidence seemed also to convict the wife of being another man’s mistress— she adored her husband with a wor- ghipful adoration that made her grovel at his feet. I can recall few scenes in the theater where the agony of a woman's soul was More vitally picmiured than at that in- stant in the second act of “The Thief’ “where Voysin accuses his wife not only of theft but of infidelity. to him—and she realizes that she stands before him utterly defenseless, the fabric of her _ Ufe criimbling about her into utter ruin. ~ It was a great moment, a moment of - reat demand upon even the greatest "| motional actress. Miss Shannon met it supremely. She made plain in its * “Minutest phase the sudden and pitiful “a - tragedy of the young wife’s appalling Pe plight—so plain that tears streamed ' @own the faces of women in the audi- _ @nce, contemplating her. ‘Her consequent triumph as an artist — wes + in proportion. Bit Kyrie Bellew at His Best. _ Mr. Bellew played to the life the role Geer ee te ea A Ae ne ~ roma : RR ars Tae ie he A a i : Gold Shell Rings QMPLETE line, includ- ing about 6000 beautiful Puffs—The round Band Rings, Me Chignon and Salome clust- ers so popular; rich, lustrous quality; $2.75 only. 91.49 Main Floor.

a ee ee ee ee a roamed ba ac rede ‘

Men’s 75c Underwear AT 9:30 A. M. FOR ONE HOUR, CGF2cne Lisle Thread, fine rib, in pure white, ecru or blue; also fine French Bal- briggan ; sizes 30 up to 54; Shirts have silk front. French neck and. pearl buttons; Draw- ers al] silk finished; 3 pearl buttons; suspend- er straps and extra double gussets; goods sold in all first-class gents’ furnishing stores for actual value, $1.50 per sult; for one hour Wednesday. per garment (Main Floor) Silk Mercerized Pongee, Mec FOR ONE HOUR, 10 TILL 11 A. M. Wednesday we will place on sale 100 pieces Silk Mercerized Pongees in all shades; pink, light and dark blue, white, cream, brown, black, etc.; 28. inches wide; worth 25c; for one hour Main Floor),

TOMORROW, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATORDA Me FOURTH DOG SHOW ANNUAL OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY KENNEL cL See eee ancy co ee nee ee ee ee OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION 5@c;_C SPECIAL—Ohbildre ecompa nied adults admitted morning and afternesa. = ——— - f = = : F. - ; to) ae q B . <*r . , if wie oe. 5 * J . . a ; 5 ~ ‘ vr - ph ees — _ i. oo es _ a es : ba . ) , ea a . . ae, x P a ? . “e ie : evgdecwesecnuente LES | : ; Byer mae = ag! : ™ : Lh -% : be, —. a _Y © mar Prissinde ae 3 ea ae *. Fe vo be the the best coffee at the oa ” Ite delicious fragrance “shows up in the cup. Binge s « + oh amat Bleed <x \ the Wertd \ Blanks Orga, cabin Bt. Lanie, U.S Be

43

Page 9

A ce singel Se irae OT a ee ee x he , . > 3% eo ah . are bole a Sy a a moo Pe . at hs To Sh a een Bost? bela ee a ata f

os = ¥ 2 Pm) : j fey ‘ : vi > w 2 se - .. ee cas . PSUTTON ee coy ra MT Ai an wi — sin. oR AS" SA hae vo fig apt NOT MARKED BY DER BURNS Autopsy Physician Found Scratches. on Chest of -Admiral’s Nephew. ‘QUARREL IS ALLEGED

District Attorney Says Hus- band and Wife Had Trou- ble About Letter. a

Special to the Post-Dispatch, LYONS, N.. Y., April 6.—Dr. George T. Yorka, testifying today in the trial of Mrs. Georgia Allyn Sampson for the murder of her husband, Harry Sampson, testified that when he performed the autopsy on Harry Sampson's body he ‘found ne powder marks but that there Were long scratches about the wound and on Sampson's chest. Dr. Yorka was the second witness for the tion. The first was Charles W. Van Buren, an architect, who iden- tified a map and a plan of the Allyn “homestead where the Sampsons lived with Mrs, Sampson's parents. District Attorney Gilbert in his state- ment to the jury of what the State ex- peected to prove, said when discussing thé motive that there would be evidence concerning a letter which had been sent to Mrs. Sampson, but was found by her husband, who told his father-in-law that he would not live with Mrs. Sampson any longer. Quarrel About Letter. ‘On the night before the shooting, Mr. Gilbert said there was a quarrel! over ene of the letters and Sampson and his wife had frequent quarrels over her numerous trips away from home. Mr. Gilbert asserted that Sampson made a ‘will at the solicitation of his wife, mak- ing her the sole beneficiary of his estate. The defense wil) take the stand that Sampson committed suicide, shooting himself with his favorite rifle. He then recocked the gun, it will be argued, stood it.in a corner of the pantry where the fatal shot was fired and then, stag- gering into his mother-in-law’s room fell dead. Evidence will be introduced to prove that Sampson threatened self- destruction a few hours before the tragedy, saying to a member of the Allyn family: ‘I would rather die than live with her (meaning his wife) an- other day.”’ Experts to Be Called. An attempt will be made to disprove evidence given at the inquest that a 5 ~plece of cheese was found in the dead man’s hand by Mrs. Allyn, the first member of the household to discover the body. This supposed fact has strongly supported ‘se theory of the prosecution that Sampson was eating in the pantry “when shot down by his wife. Medica! experts will testify, however, that no food of any Kind was found in the dead man’s stomach. The net result of yesterday’s session of court was the selection of a full jury. | Ten of its members are Wayne County farmers, hard headed, intelligent men. Of the two hontillers of the soil, one is @ merchant in a small near-by town and the other is a carpenter. Very frankly, a majority of these jur- ore admitted that circumstantial evi- @ence would have to Le very conclusive | ‘$f tt was to get from them a verdict

against the prisoner. Jurors All Married. The jurors selected are: N« ah Parrish, fi Jacob Laible, Charles R. Harris, Grant - _ Welch, Cc. H. Sanford, Judson Chadwick, * Wiliam G. Hicks, Fred Jennings, Rue- | (ben Warren and Hugo Brand, all farm- ; C. A. Noble, hardware merchant, { John Chittenden, carpenter. oldest man on the jury is 62 and youngest %. All are married men ‘fathers. * Hour after hour talesmen vere called ‘te the stand, questioned over and over again along the same lines and then @ challenged, excused or accepted. | District Attorney Gilbert was only in- ' ~ grat a@ few cardinal points. Al! J Were promptly challenged by ‘Mt they admittea acquaintance with Allyn family, confessed to fixed ns and the events of the case or » defense the one illuminating te all talesmen was, be prejudiced against a aid not go upon the wit- will not be allowed own behalf. Defeated

Pierre ss liner at Hartshorne, Ok. Is Ac- cused of: Trying to Extort $1000 From Banker, uM , Ok., April 6—Joe Lan- at miner, years of age, was arrest- Miss Edwina Moll to Have Doll Booth at Carnival n South Side Young Woman and Assistants to Represent William Faerber Council.

Miss Edwina Moll will be in charge of the doll and fancywork booth for the Willlam Faerber Counc!! at the charity carnival of the Knights of Columbus, April 12 to 17 inclusive, at the Armory. Miss Moll and her assistants, who are prominent socially on the South Side, have held several ‘‘quilting bees’ to pre- pare for the event. Prominent in work for the carnival are Messrs. Barbara Fuerst, Frances Blanke, Rose Drees and Mary Garden. There will be another doll at the carnival, but it will be in the Irish Vil- lage. It was presented by Hattie Wil- liams, musical comedy star, and is called “The Maid of Erin.’’ Mrs. W. T. Donovan is chairman of the committee in charge of the Irish Village, and Mrs. J. Scott Battle is sec- retary. IN MURILLO oF iftrt PORTRAIT

6 REE a é Pe er ss GG fteAncs a KE

Rheumatism Lumbago © 0: nes © } ega Oil contains methyl ate which is one of the best known remedies for Rheumatism and Lumbago. Rubthe Oilinto the place that hurts, and the pain will stop. There is no case so had that Ome Oil won’t at least giverelief. Trial bottle 10c. Large sizes, 25c. and 50c,

HELI ay WAS NOT YOUNG'S, HIS FRIENDS SAY 7 He Had a Nickel-Plated Weap- on, While One in Evidence Is Blue Steel.

Whether or not Constable Samuel J. Young was armed when he was shot and killed Sunday afternoon by Fred Mohrle, promises to be an interesting point in the coming trial of Mohrle, who was released Monday night, under bonds of $3000 furnished by John E. Morische, salodn keeper, 2000 Cass ave- nue. The mystery of a revolver fin- ished in blue steel, found clasped in the dead man’s hand a few minutes after the shooting, will figure in the case. Friends of Young declare that the only revolver he owned was a 38-cali- ber weapon, nickel-plated and pearl- handled. The weapon found is of the same caliber and make, but it is blue steel. Young’s revolver, his friends as- sert, was locked up in his desk at the time of the shooting. It is asserted that for some time the pearl-handled weapon was in the pos- session of Thomas Egan of 815 North Ninth street, a personal and politica] friend of Young, until Saturday after- noon, when Egan returned the revolver to its owner. Both Mrs. Young and Wilfred Etienne, a half-brother of the slain man, declare that they never knew Young to have any revolver other than the pearl-han- died one. Three men testified at the Coroner's inquest Monday that they saw Young stagger out into the street after he was shot, but did not see a weapon Jin his hand. Five days before his death Young re- newed the license for his saloon at 1400 Franklin avenue, paying $362 cash. Under the law his widow will be unable to recover this money or any part of it. The saloon is closed. If reopened a license must be acquired in the name of the person operating the saloon. Excise Commissioner Caulfield points out that this law works a hardship to the widows of saloon men, and it is an interesting fact that State Senator Thomas E. Kinney, whose political Neu- tenant in the Fifteenth Ward Young was, introduced in the Senate not long ago a bill to relieve this identical situ- ation. |

Weyl’s special sale Wednesday, April 7; 4c pound cocoanut macaroons for 22c. mm Th WILL LEAD CONCERTS COMING SEASUN Popular Conductor Re-en- gaged; Society in Need of Increased Revenue.

Mgx Zach has been re-engaged as con- ductor of the St. Louls Symphony So- clety for the season of 1909-10. It is Stated by the executive committee of the society, in announcing Mr. Zach's re-engagement, that the orchestra for the next seagon will be selected with even greater care, if peasible, than ever before, A radical change has been made in the~srice of seats, so that the attend- ance may be increased. Boxes for the season of eight concerts will be sold for $200, parquet seats for the season, $12; balcony, first two rows, $8; re- mainder of balcony, #. Prices for sin- gie night productions will remain the same as the past season, or may be in- creased, according to the soloist en- gaged for the particular concerts. The executive committee states that unless the number of subscriptions is greatly increased the revenue of the society will be greatly impaired, and the continuance of the concerts made do‘btful. The dates for the concerts are: Nov. 12, Dec. 16, 190, and Jan. Feb. 17, March 0 and March 2, 1919. ‘mong the or estral works which it is planned to produce next season are the following: Bach, suite in D major: Beethoven, World”); Glazounow, symphonie; D’Indy, “Variations Symphoniques;’’ Sybelius, symphonie in EB minor; Richard Strauss, symphonic poe, “Don Juan;” Smetana, “Vysehrad;" Chabrier, “Marche Joye- use;” “Rhapsodie Espana;” Tschaikow- tsky, “Symphony: Pathetic” (by genera desire). JACKSON HEADS ROCK ISLAND NEW YORK, April 6.—R. A. Jackson of Chicago was today elected president of the Rock Island to succeed Robert Mather, who resigned to become chair- man of the Board of Directors of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur- ing Co. Mr. Jackson became connected with the Rock Island system in 1901, when he was appointed general attorney. After hold- ing this position for three years he was elected first vice-president and general counsel. Cut This Out Fime Recipe for the Quick Cure of Coughs and Colds. $

pine compound with two ounces otf glycerine and half a pint of good whiskey; shake well each time and use in doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every four hours. These ingredients can be obtained from any good druggist who wil! mix them or you can prepare them at home. The Concentrated pine is a special pine product refined for medical use and comes only in half-ounce bottles, each enclosed in a tin screw- top case, which is air-tight and pre serves all the original strength of the fluid, but be sure it is labeled “Concentrated.” A prominent local druggist makes the statement that this formula will cure the worst cold in a day’s time and that he has filled the prescrip tion hundreds of times. * * *

oe Te ty F ORRINE Phil ‘ JOU all 14 AB iT CURE EFT er MONEY REFUNDED. ORRIN®S treatment fer the cure of use Can Be Given ORRIN COSTS omar ee Guarentce in Bach Write for ale AR. in aio) GRRINE ORRIN every whe why ces Box. INB Book! te Desk (mailed co.., E buliiog, qresitagten. D. C. eading druggists

Special Agrats: = THE WOLFF-WILSON - omiagiag Co, Gth and Washiucten The Want Ads Can Help You Fina a Tenant who ee Defaults in the d

TRY A THREE-TIME AD IN | Post-Dispatch Wants Money Refunded on unused insertions Your Druggist Our Agent

Kline’s, 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway Easter Sale Cloth Suits and Dresses

Z Ag “ , 4 Y j me i: 4 2 : ’ 4 . >. ‘A . : s . ye . SS - VA WAN - - 4 7 4 ; a 4 Ulises Wi 4 . EY) he ALLO MULL.

to ‘our new - a» * et . Section. SALE Noa. 2 No. 3 SALE \\ Vo. Our entire oases Floor ia THat remarkable sale involving purchases of over

sy $50,000.00 continues Wednesday—Tailored Suits

and Silk and Cloth Dresses at great price concessions.

We have been preparing for this great sale for several weeks. gaged extra salespeople—we were hardly able to handle. and the styles and values equally as great as ever. Inctudes the New 3 and 2-Piece Tatlored

No. I Suits, Positively $27.50 to $35.00 Values

We have over 40 distinct styles to show at this price. Every beautiful Spring fabric in every wanted shade and coloring, i in both plain tailored and fancily trimmed styles—every one beau- tifully tailored and silk lined—coats in semi-fitted effects; skirts in the gored and flared styles--the Three-Piece Suits come with jumper dress and separate silk-lined coats 10°

51 9: These $27.50, $30.00 and 9235.00 Suits go on Sale Tomorrow at $19.75 SALE Includes the New Tailored Suits the

Values of Which Are $22.50 and $25.00

To attempt to describe the various styles in this offering would really be an al- most endless task. Suffice to say that no matter what your Suit requirements are, you are almost certain to find it here. lain' and fancies, includi nella Cloths, Panamas, Stripes, ete., all are here All the finest worsteds in ing all shades of gray, Pru- —— = Checks, at. Ae

They are Suits that cannot be detshinasell less his $22. $0 and $25, Tomorrow, $14.75 SALE Includes the New Spring Dresses, Post-

tively $22.50 and $25.00 Values

Over thirty-two distinct and beautiful styles of finest taffeta silks in solid color, stripes, checks, plaids, etc.; messalines, tussahs, shantun one- piece princess and trotter styles on sale tomorrow at.. 8, etc.; all cut after the newest models, in These dresses could not be made bet- ter or in prettier a tastier atyles, no matter what you would pay.

4

Shantungs— i * sre eee Glover's Worm Capsules, 60c > ee Pet! gee ver's Digestive Pills, 1g > Hy —- Erie Cy ePeir: Grr over’s oe hur Tablets, 60c ; se Glover's D istemper Remedy, ay size. *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.e Glover’s Cough Mixture, 6 te Glover’s et ruviner, 50c size. Glover's diti Pil Is, 50c size ged Tag Sure Shot. 50 50 siz ie. is for dogs, (Bikay’ 5 Mange Lotion {pr 498s. i, Dost: Ea Seti 7S anc Ecze- a ‘Gar relief for all forms of Mange, coe eeerereeeeeeseeeses “eevee eeeeeep ee eee eeenene eevee eaeee ee eeeevreeeneene a edearisosts coc ail ae “ ie * *weervreeeeeeeoeeoeeaevrereee ee ee eeee es

ma; and all affections of the Skin. Price Dog Soaps Clayton’s Dog Soap,.per cake — 8 £06... «6s douchiiee eet Glover's, per cake ; 3 for 9-9 £0F. sss seen essennege Clayton’s Klilflea, 20¢; 3 for Sr eee Lister's, per cake %0e; 3 for Spratt's, per cake 20¢

Seco ee eree setae te deeress Oe Schuele's, per cake 1 : Perea Sargent's soft Carbolic aaa pr CAKC. .. cic viscose tees Clayton's Ceoline, per cake 10c; $8 fOP sss erseesteeresssenes MOC Seasonable Patent [ledicines Fellow’s Compound Syrup of Hypephenpaa 1.60 size... Rexall Sarsaparilia Tonic, SOc; 3 f oaphites; $1.60 size. Fleeall aoe ory a Atta Ae Scns ie exa cific an erative Com 91,00; veeus Catlin’s Sreapermia. S0e; 3 for ene wepreestped ak Catlin’s Celery and Kola, 7TSe; 3 COU ins Cae Vb bcc bin meneeene De Lacey's Cin-Ko-Na and Iron, 83e; 3 ** OE a Nae Hood's Sarsaparilla, 88e; 3 as wAbeows Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Be; 3 f Sulphur and Cream Tartar, 1b babectesieadatethes Pure Sulphur, per lb ee Epsom’'s Salts, per Ib oe ae 5 ~ 7 °. =» > “ eesee re eeee eee “ee ee etereneeeent MTN SaetY eee ee ee eee ee Cee eee eee tenets eeere eee eeeeee List of “Quick Relief’ Liniments Rexall Rubbing Ol... Catlin’s Eclectic Liniment Sloan's Liniment, 26c size; 22e; 50c size.....42e {ith oo mega ces c size.. Radway’s Ready "Site ef Ste Barry's Antiseptic, 50c siz Mentholatum, 25c size, 2e Wizard Oil, “bbe oe bons ce 50¢ by er 1.00 @ >: pint Spirits Camphor, 2-oz. bottle, re half pint Arnica, 3-02. Rubber Goods Economy Water mettle, 2-qt.; reg. 75c, Flannel Covered Water Bot- tle, 2-qt.; re@. $1.25, at....89¢ “Our Special’ Water Bot- tle, 2-qt.; reg. $1.50, at. Washington Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe, 2-qt.; reg. $1.50, at .. Maroon Seamless Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe, 2-qt,; reg. §2.25, at $1.73; $-qt., reg. $2.50, at.... s raat Fountain Syringe, 4-qt.; reg. $2.00, at $1.59 White Enameled Aseptic Douche Cans, $2.00 size $1 Hygela, rapid flow combination; reg. $1.25, at Favorite, combination: % at $1.69; $-qt., reg. eit Infants’ Bulb Syringe English Breast Pum English Ice Caps, §1. Rubber Gloves; T6¢e kind. 400; $1.00 kind, 7Se; $1.60 kind, bse $1.75 kind Zine Douche Pans; $1. 00 k vee Enameled Douche Pans $2.00 1 Douche Pans; $1. 76 kind. os Te er Shoulder ‘Braces; reg. >a

. 98e¢

Patent Medicines in endiess variety at Cut Prices Include Pestage with Mali Orders

“>. WHALEBORE TEETH...

Painless dentist = professional! eas 999 98.6 2 96 aot se SHY Sona. eae p | ieeirr errs ey Pe |e a. Re eS 2. Sad " , ee 4 tee + ie” eet ee ee —_— - Z 7 eo a * rr, , Sats ‘ tS eae ‘ 5 “ 4 Ph ee seas Age A, Bees Yc A 2c ee

Page 10

tia se : y 3 ? SS oi “ af 2 : 2 ee * $i “ . " me be a Se id Mot Gy ae eB # id Pac. eta pe : : x #2 a2 St ‘Ere 8 \ A S55, a3 , eA a aber . 7 y = . py ae) y ee, dee Be * og OR aad ee ee ag ; > oN i ¢ > . . « # “ey : s a ax a s n. Ss : at : te hg so ee , Esa ey 5 apy . s Shs aoe + ees aan SE Lame Of % . is oo Bist e LORE nee ‘ “2 ot ” he Poo ” q oa ance Ge On. a eels i 9 ad ae =F a 2 SS Ne MANET are } + bi Bead ae s Ries " ee ; % 7 ie itd ee : CE ee et Be as F 7 : . * - : m ; ' . " +: eh - $ 7 “il * 7 7 - , ay 4 i 3 ¥~ rn . - p . ; oa k i : ; ¢ te : . ? - 2 ie ~Y eee ; ee ee Pe Pe Sas ORD Ws ne 3 ey 2 4 vf 3 - ‘ . - , 2 4 " @ é > ~ é! ." = yO ; - > 5 = , r ‘ : pe a a ? 4 : ? - a ex ’ ; as — — p Shy ‘ 3 $ . “ . on . “ or. R : ra 6S pte — — _ . e2 : ee " + = E bors ee Pe ee y 5 Ei, Fa ae oy — — * - ” dee : me - ; TM ss, oREo SE Oe a PR eB te Wea Roy jc Rg ihe Re, | ORR IL OE EE NR EE A CLIT, AIAG! OLLIE, LE ; Particular young chaps 14 to 20 years of age, should come All the very newest styles are included—the ; ’. > ~ he most Six different stvles—of f wool serges & red ‘AMOUS for their Easter attire if they wish to be’clad slit crown effect here illustrated is the x J ancy weaves, pure taht eb to the minute in style—every her & novel fashion , popular—we have them in all sizes & in all thibet cloths—effectively trimmed—some with 3 q A & ‘

+ ; Ted 7 . Dae Rv! as d ahs aren - 4 » m ue q » Pd a ete * “] x ‘y ~~ . a tine 5 R yr by rs "J “ : os . Coe be. 7 t- 3 * Ne “ . j a ab e ; Bee ae " gies) ee - ‘yg eee 4 ae! 8 it ies se ; y? iS, ae ys i Ne te ; Sah ae ips j EAC ERA ee. eee a a PO Ske Mn. 3 —_— . - > - - a. oy 5 ¥. ’ Dus + . o antes ae Se Ee ae oa) ce See ba oe aed Mins me oO y ae ie ehh Sib SF As : i a GRR a Wa Met gis #4 ann ie i ile Paar y a w? Sl aah oy tee | oe —made blems on sleeves—si t represented in our unmatchable stock—every new the wanted Easter colors, also black—ma emblems v mes 2 to 10 years—very ra sattarh, color combination & style effect is Boot Py of fur felt, with silk band & silk binding— dressy & practical Coats—$5.00 values Wednes- -¢ nt the very best values ever Hats of this quality cannot be da WO his Wid c cos beng baedhet éacn ue kare ‘ 7 sath “gee city, ask to wee the won- — in the city under $1.90 Other splendid lines of Spring Reefers at $4.95 to $9.75. derful Easter Suits we are showing ‘ —Wednesday, choice . Boys’ Spring Suits, $8.00 for. . a e@eeeene? = — High quality clothes for boys 6 to 16 years old—pure worsted ? : ; , fabrics in fancy wea th ‘ ewest effects— x . atterns—also ain Covert cloths, fancy checks & homespuns, in plain shades or Ask to See Our Women’s catveene modele— with novelty cuffs, Docket fa ffects—sizes for men & young men—coats you will flaps & lapels—peg-top Knickerbockers— naerty Bos in the city under $20.00—Wednesday, - 14 Ap $3 OO ‘“Violet”’ Shoes $10.00 to $12.00 elsewhere—Wednesday ' : , Boys’ $5.00 Blue Serge Suits, $3.85 . . > os ) ID Seo ow ss a the Easter fashion parade—made of French serges, satin-striped Stunning Suits, made of plain or fancy 777

| ‘ bat . te ee ees ai, ee n prunella cloths, mannish materials, elegant worsteds & Vene- . e" ee ee lowered price, visit this € MEME & , tians—coats in the various lengths, possessing that style & grace Panamas, French serges & imported 4 . owe e which lend an unusual degree of individuality & smartness—the worsteds—in the new semi-fitted, hip- section tomorrow they are , x es . i oe BREE severely plain-tailored models, also clever trimming effects, ap- ] traicht & cuta fronts ¥ . made of excellent quality ) Pe oS GRRE Bat yp OO BE 23 Re plied in many new & novel ways—lined with guaranteed satin or CSS, SLESIENY & CULSWEY = one batiste, Persian lawn & Mee, ay eae Nee AN ae aes —, - ‘Ss enti pit piece Suits—in the new Easter shades, lingerie cloths in a host of P ees th’ had Ye ored or trimmed with buttons, straps, including rose, wistaria, reseda, gray, ¥ Tet) ie oa Nia ee De ex BER laits & folds to match coats—all | a tan, electric blue, green, also black— ~ — . SS = » 7 — , wv : 4 , new & fetching styles—ex- e & Pm et: ‘ CARES eee aE Bae fe ee 2 Be he new Easter shades, also the dress | os ea, ota ee yrs 108 coats 34 to 40 inches long—somé pret- travagantly trimmed with A 8) (Pemag. Re Saat 7 ek wea plain blacks—Suits that you cannot Val. laces, embroidery & i 4 f Ce ai x yes ya Boe é wy, a ae —_ 7 gion _& tily trimmed, while others are plain tai- cm REE rp wage aN FFF paca oe Ns es AN ye y ei lored—skirts flared om gored, plain or some with rows of lace PEA gS Vie PL me BS as : | . paste neat tucks—backs trimmed t Sats Be ' tate i) Bhat 1, CAST ay? Women’s New Easter Suits at $15.00 oper pen — fe a path with tucks & lace—all have Sg Fe MS Pas Ws ee pe : beat - ‘This season’s most approved models—semi-fitted or hipless coats, 32 ese re are Mond igen ype & - high lace collars—various as SS eee aes be WAN FAO a ocd aht tuel G D to 88 inches long—plain tailored or fancy trimmed—of serges, Possess. B26 ement 9 sty e seldom yoke designs of lace or em- BP veel TAN Oo Be See ee ee hard-finished materials, shadow striped materials & worsteds—» found in Suits at this price—$20.00 is : 3 Raha ee 2 Rk OR ee rae Bae tei SR ES in the newest Easter shades—also plain black—Suits that are what they are really worth—as a spe- broidery—Waists that are 2% x 43 444s 1] i 8 PRS aR. Bie tee: f skillfully tai MA ee eeae gt Gus: ee eA BIR Be y tailored & well worth $20.00— ; ; fully worth A: 2 Peeeemo we ches be cane pea ee fA ge Bes Te ee Wednesday special for Ree cial Santer. See $3.50 & $4.00 Silk fous PNAS A) 2 Ve ee OE ’ for Wednesday we —Wednes- 2 ag Ce TE Pad? ae MR See. od Women's Easter Dresses at $13.50 give you. chess S Sed pa a ate 4 . Wedne ay eee eee eee ew ete eeree eB eeees $5.98 Cable Net & French Guipure Lace Curtains. DS 38 tue | Cee, Cg Of rustling or soft-finish silk taffeta—in a score of new models — variously finished with $6.00 Gas Chandelters—Fancy styles—com Mic ae taeant wee deviled ie we See Be Sa GE° SESE EES SE | retty deep flounces, accordion plaited flounces with bias folds & tailored flounces—all wean ware—no charge fo : "mae FY 3. Net, French Cable & Saxony Lace Curtains, Ech BE! 4 Bee 8 x: ei ee 3 | ave deep percaline underlay—all the _— Easter shades, also black— ~ 3 85 spe me lranpcye we et ae ee stot ty ‘ : ) es See ae Smee Curtains, $8.50 Pair | Gas cin ge & & 2h 5 a tae) 3: 4 £, $5.00 & $6.00 values—Wednesday special for we a we wonie Madeieieee ee ser oice o exqu site es gns E : feat ee .: ° am Yi 20% $ : : orev eer ere eer es fs : Cable Net & French Guipure Lace cutee ° bigs Ae: : FRG Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats eo a ake Sivas plement cule eeaeannes ined Choice of .40-new Sesigns * (real habdmade Matic Antoinette, Renais- ee “a , i Cut full & well made—various styles with deep flounces—black only— 1 15 00 en —fancy ‘patterns —ellver _plated—eet ef. “hs ‘ sance & Cluny, also 16-point Brussels Net & Cable Net Lace Curtains. ‘ $2.00 values—Wednesday ef gS, "yan ae on cue 2.00 Lace Curtains, 9Se Pair Choice of 15 stylish new designs, in Notting- ham & Scotch Lace Curtains. $3.00 Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pair Choice of 30 rich. new designs in French Cable Net, Scotch & Fish-Net Lace Curtains. $3.50 & $4.00 Lace Curtains, $1.98 Pair Choice of 34 beautiful new designs in Saxony, Cable Net & Point d’'Msprit Lace Curtains,

‘, ROX Dae i as a 2 POTN Fone ee . “ P t seme, ~ $f P . - + OTANI mannrrs « - 5 a ee x ne , 7 Pata; * *.* Po - - - AR Face aap we oe oe CO nn Pe a! On 2's . . wet, “ aes o

ce ae ee “ . . Oo , _ » 2a “ ’ OOO eet ge a “Bot te mm oe . ‘ “ ) - f a ee! S “ mf > > ee * S ~ v "i — * ‘an ae ‘ . ‘. . _ : ‘ - = 9. > 4 ot “agate yma ~ . 5 . . “ Ft a ee” OS ae ie kr an . ‘ SS Ae wt etete eee * ao. 5 “ on . oe _——. ° awe Pat - ex) . " * 2 +2 0% * a! . . Hee 0” NOR % ealete te ete ere” . ve es Ate g—) Wet) 2% ss . Pe - se - OQOOE SOO SOS - Oe oe: re ka hehe

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IC ‘ma 9 : i. i ryan importers Samples Fancy China Men’s ond Women S Handkerchiefs, 10c a pe erga. ho he 1 QF at import Price Wednesday Of elegant quality Irish linen, beautifully embroidered pure linen, Finest Kid Gl | lor basin 1 | 2 _ $3.09 values~Wednesday, let emt 3 Ss :... sa teaserese tis Tankards & Jugs—Fine imported china—values up to | also Swiss Handkerchiefs—worth up to 25¢ each— orohon . Tet Menw, |. Bonnete— Princess $4.00—Wednesday Wednesday FAMOUS offers you choice of several [ , —N q 1.50 values—Wednes- 1,15 Salads & Cake Plates—Various decorations—imported thousand at the extreme bargain price of..... fitted to your hand—Wednesday , en's $1. rue, S9e—Of 1 : y. +e china—values up to $1.50—Wednesday me special se . rer REAL BA p j — he price of, pair....... _ “Siylg=Daten neck —% Heeves & belt Salad Bowls—Imported china—elaborately decorated— Bree = S0e to $1.00 Sample Lisle Gloves, : zAis® Dresses We Wht 95 $2.00 values—Wednesday : fay os “ , : 250.3 bet Bar 16 button lengthe— Ac ; Ge x b 17e—Ot cambric, ‘Infants’ Stork Diapers — Every’ pair | | Vases & Bric-a-Brac—Sample pieces—assorted shapes, VN Vor \ 7A OBR. “4 yk a st oe a - ediesday .*3 | rN French Corset Covers—2he & @9. = uaranteed—B50c qualities— % sizes and decorations—-values to $1.00—Wednesday . AN 4 , ay. o a» © : ’ pair.. >a soapeweeee ede eeedse de hedkée @eeece , 29c values edn esday eae ceeleee Z E : = hee Se eee tenteeenteee tee ee

c Ss g . h- 7. ; ai re ee ee ea - Pe . e : - $ t Fee ee gas. - + “ 4 " ;

o ee et). & ed eke ay, , ’ aN v) 3 - Bie | >thhor Pe o* Maan |} 4-Yatd Wide. & Women’s Silk Hosiery | | Women’s 25c Vests, 170 | ih “i \N . | =X & 35c 160 mt dollars - } I _ ie S ©. eee & te ee eg oy ve 2 é ” eh a a bek ee ak Oe ee i ¢ , 4 ae —

Kayser’s celebrated Silk. Hosiery—in | Pure combed bleached yarn—Swiss : Ny , jain Taffeta Ridbdbons—in droid: Col r : } black only—cotton garter top & cot- ribbed—low neck sleeveless— 4 hi >in light blue, gray & , e co = } ton sole—the very parts where silk taped—25c values— F Ay ‘ , green—al “fancy striped & oire — * : JIT the strain and wedr comes are Wednesday, 3 for 50c; fF my The Latest Crase in the East is effects—4 to § inch Bs mage OBGRY. . seen eversersseses — Pee PG " > : 4 ns A, a

' _ , of cottan-—$1.75 value or, each. o.+-+++ e Prerer: . : 29c & 36¢ wareen— ee pth ‘| worth 7c; Weanes- 750 Rough Silks, 590 Black Peau de Soie . ¥f Jun gle J ewel ry ae r All-silk, 27-inch Shantungs—new &@ | Splendid rich black—pure silk, satin- . 3% Life-liike heads of ¢ the Juneia fron bs ——— ate staple ‘shades—stylish, rough faced, soft finish—full 36- 7 e-liKe s of animals of the jungie, trom the “ambric — Lonsdale weave—plain colors—worth inch Black Peau de Soie— = funny little monkey heads to the fearless lion . . wide—12%e 7$60—-Wednesday, yard Wednesday, yard ; heads, .surrounded by native foliage in the natural finist 1 dap © yard ay , ecnesca ys spaaiion colorings—some with jeweled eyes & enameled sreiohon ttodda aasetanntanenniat $1.75 Satin Prunella, $119 | $1.00 Dress Goo = = a ene Jungle Jewelry at 19c | ‘ All-Wool light colored Dress Goods— : Plai “pier bom Prenton cen ek 44 inches wide—neat checks, invisi- If Dutch Coller Pina, Bact a ition Pina, Beecihes &! w ting: & mixtures—in blues, ¢ suitings—in all the new col- el nee ool A areute also ‘etrived Hat Pins | ;: & checked im ors—worth $1.75—Wednes- 1 rted washable Jungle Jewelry at 25c Pe ars rd “eee eee eee : se ee sev eo Be iic pohat Pal nO racy Riahaeh 49 Rep od ad i r e ep an mon e r noceros heads in Hat rm “ c vee < r on, ; , | * = - Pins, Beit tink Fobe, Bias Pins, etc. Key & hi ‘iin Jungie Jewelry at 50c

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imported Mercerized Linen , “ehec ts of 5 ee b oa a. n—27 inches wide - oh te elt Eel Ted Se Sela Rae Se

Page 11

be * ae es aa ° a ls : Bs are : 32° fe * : a ’ x. r we ths Pin ‘a el pe Sk ' « : A, ah NN : r » 7 ENGINEER VANDALIA’S EARNINGS SHOW -. DECREASE OF $1,470,516.07 _ ENDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 6—The @umual report of the Vandalia Railroad @6, for the year ending Dec. 31, 198, Bos, oO ie a . . q Pes “i 4 » rite * j : * ~ a ¥ Sed pet f ‘ ?) , 5 =. % Saat : ef Tat Oe ' : 7 P 7 ee Ae a es eS +! ' * * + - Z . ; e ¥ * iS = | . = | va . © oS ; > _ - | rs Pay 2 / - @, : = ty , ; p _ e x ’ * 3 ' ; 5 . for all lines directly operated, shows total earnings of $8,582,670.34, a decrease Of $1,470,516.07, as compared with 197. The net earnings from operation in 1908 Were $1,853,533.90, a decrease of $252,180.32 | compared with the preceding year. i. the yean the company car- ried 3,273,947 passengers, an increase of 18,786 over the preceding year. The gross earnings from passenger traffic showed a decrease of $155,184.08 as compared with the preceding year. The average rate received a mile last year was 2.027 cents, @ decrease of 2.12 per cent. ee

Saster ‘Specials f fo - For these prices, with our ex- terms, will certainly in- Men’s Suits In pretty stripes, designed with the latest cuffs, lapels : all shades, and Blue Serge Suits; pure worst- ; the $20 kind. For this $15.00 . special for this week only. A se beautiful Lingerie ae ; Waist, bandsomely trimmed in Val. lace....7¥c |. Ladies’ Suits Just received, a large shipment of sample suits; all the leading ie the new styles of kirts; are special $14.98 |. Open Evenings *1;°2 » CREDIT “Y CLOTHING Co.

O mJ nly

Press Service

Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United

~ PAGES 11—20.

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1909: -PART TWO.

FANS, TWOKILLED BY CABLE CARS DASH Man Falls Against Switch, Opening It, and Vehicle Shoots Down: Incline.

PITTSBURG, Pa., April 6—Two boys were killed and six others injured, sev- . eral seriously, early today, when a car on the St. Clair incline, running from Josephine street, South Side. to Mount Oliver, broke about the center of the incline and plunged to the bottom. The dead: Arthur Miller, worker, head crushed. jured. Albert Kienberger, 15 years old, glass- worker, head crushed. The six injured were employed at the D. Glass Co., South Side. tained a crushed arm Was necessary. The accident was due to a sudden iliness of Engineer Britton. “TI had just started the cars,” he said, ‘and the upper one had only gone a few yards, when I felt a fainting spell come over me. I stepped to a window and raised it and felt revived by the fresh air. In the meantime the cars kept going. I walked to the brakes, in- tending to slow the cars down, and there I fainted and fell. “IT believe that when I fell I must have thrown the switch clear open and this allowed the cars to run down.” giass- in- 16 years old, internally all glassworkers Oo. Cunningham Griff Davis sus- and amputation

The legitimate PAID circulation ef the PostDispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALt. other English Dailies COM- BINED. PREACHERS LEAD ONE HUNDRED MEN IN RAID ON BLIND TIGER Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. |. MAYFIELD, Ky., April 6.—One hun- dred men, led by ministers and county officers, marched to a blind tiger on the east edge of town today and, after Breaking down the door, confiscated about twenty quarts of whisky. After the liquor had been put in a hack and the Rev. Dr. Nowlin had delivered a prayer, the crowd marched _ through town and gathered in front of another alleged ‘“‘blind tiger,’”’ where they ord- ered the proprietor to cease all bad con- duct. They were then dismissed with prayer by the Rev. W. W. Adams. This movement followed the killing of Jesse Cooley and the suicide of George Wilson, both of whom are said to have becn drunk on “blind tiger’ whisky. DEEP SEATED COUGH CURED IN 5 HOURS. New Home-Mede Syrup. (Cut this out.) From Boston Press. Progress in medical compounds never ceases, and now it is stated by a prominent medical man that any deep-seated cough or cold on the lungs can be actually cured in five hours by the clock. Opium and mor- phine have been resorted to in the past, as relief measures. But now it is learned that the system must be } treated to rid it of inflammation and congestion. A tonic laxative cough syrup does the work so quickly and thoroughly as to be almost magical. What heretofore has taken weeks to cure can be accomplished in hours. Get this formula filled or mix it at home and always keep it on hand: One-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white |}pine compound. Shake the bottle and take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then take one- half to one teaspoonful three or four mes a day until the system is puri- d and toned up. Give children less according to age. One filling will usually cure a whole family, as the dose is small. * * *

_ SONNENFELD'S SONNENFELD'S

u te

‘OUR EASTER DISPLAY of refined Millinery presents the ideal assortment from

Sketched at Sonnenfeld’s. Never before have we shown so many new and beautiful Trimmed Hats as are now on dis- floor. Ihe broad diversity of the types—the beauty qualities will appeal to you—and whether your that sll be most pleasing and becoming— play in our Millinery Salon, on second of the styles—the evident superiority of the | price-limit be $5 or $50, you are assured a hat and the best value to be had at that price. ra which. the most pleasing selections can _be made! Sketched at Sonnenfeld’s.

|

j and 8 } chips, hair, ichates, fanc na

¥ Wednesday—8 to 11 O’Clock Untrimmed Hats se less than $1.50—most D) [wonderful values in the sewest eee ©. ul vaiues in the newest : lish Hat Shapes— rough | oe. Milans—in black, navy and fancy colors—every one brand new k ‘absolutely correct in style—Wednesduy Morning from 8 to 11 o'clock, choice at 9%e— Just © encourage morning shopping. ~~ Sketched at Sonnenfeld’s.

urnt, brown, and swing that offer is for 8& to will be sold at come on time.

Wednesday—8 to 11 O'Clock Trimmed Hats black, Tuscan an in all the newest shapes—handsomely trimmed in high-class materials—anq possessing a style —made from $3.00 fancy braids will delight your fancy. This 11 o'clock only—and not @ One this price after 11 o’clock—so

610-612 Washington Av. ,

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$ a Se 3 ° i - ao eet ie en i. 4 493 ie ze bo * f, o y Me 7 BS »; " s > - , a aa e es ‘ ’ ‘4 a ‘4 ‘ ye er ae % ie * Pt ee ee ee ds - : , by ARG i * # This Seasonable Sir Knight in. all leathers, is a prime favorite with MEN. It's a

qi! yar Bon PAs" S Ne ’ . & =. ‘ Sere SHOWS RAILROAD TOENGLISHMEN Kansas City Man Will Depend on Christian Science to Cure Throat. IS. STRONG BELIEVER

Sickness Delayed Him in New turn From Europe.

By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 6.—Trusting Christian Science to cure him of. throat trouble from which he has been suffer- ing for several weeks, Arthur E. Still- well, president of the Kansas City, Mex- ico & Orient Railway, started for Chi- accompanied by his to cago yesterday, wife, his private secretary and two En- glish capitalists interested in his road. The financier and his wife returned from abroad March 26 and went to the Waldorf-Astoria, where callers were told that Mr. Stillwell was ill. Being an enthusiastic Christian Scientist, he refused to call a physician and until as he would be confined to his room for some time. Englishmen to Inspect Road. Shortly after Mr. Stillwell reached here, H. J. Chunnery and F. Hurdle of London arrived with the intention of inspecting his road and were greatly put out when they learned of the illness of Mr. Stillwell. ‘I really do not understand why Mr. Stillwell does not call a physician, for this delay is very bothersome,” said Mr. Chunnery an hour before the ar- rangements for the journey were made. “No one knows how ill the man is, for, according to Christian Science, you are not sick when yeu are sick. Mr. Hurdle and I came here to inspect the railroad and we are anxious to make a start. How long we will have to wait here is more than I can gay.” Cured of Spinal Ailment. A little while later Mr. Stillwell de- cided to start for Chicago. After noti- fying L. K. Brown, his private secre- tary, to be on hand at train time, he communiceted with Messrs. Chunnery and Hurdle and tegether they went to the Grand Central Station. Mr. Stilp- well was well bundled up and wore a bandage about his throat. Some years ago Mr. Stillwell was said to have been cured of a spinal ailment by Christian Science and he has since been a firm believer. The Christian Science Church in Kan- sas City, which is one of the most beau- tiful in the country, was built by him. When he goes over his line, as he fre- quently does, he travels in a private car in which there is an organ. Every evening he holds services and sings hymns, some of which he composed. MRS, ELIZABETH LEE FOOTE AT 86 I$ DEAD OF OLD AGE Descendant of Line of Educators, Who Came to St. Louis in 1877, Was Buried Tuesday. Mrs, Elizabeth Lee Foote, widow of Samuel E. Foote, died at the Baptist Sanitarium at 8 o’clock Monday morn- ing of old age. Mrs, Foote was the daughter of the Rev. Winthrop Bailey and / Martha Stanwood Bailey. She waé born at Pelham, Mass., Nov. 21,.1822. Mrs. Foote was a descendent of a long line of educators, her father being prin- cipal of the old Deerfield Academy, Where she was educated and lived in her childhood and youth. Her father afterward became first pastor of the Unitarian Church at Greenfield, Mass. She was married Oct. 20, 1842 at Jamestown, N. - Her husband died in 1884, , | Mrs. Foote, with her family, moved to St. Louis in 1877, when she became a member of the Church of the Mes. Siah, of which she was a@ regular at- tendant until recently, being active in the social and charitable work of the congregation. She was the mother of eight children, four of whom died in childhood, the survivors being Emer. son L. Foote, Arthur H. Foote, Mrs. Edward Runge and Miss Annie ¢c. Foote, all of St. Louis. Mrs, Foote retained her mental fac. ulties unclouded to the last, never losing interest in events. The funeral was held at the Church of the Messiah at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday morning. The sons of Mr. Emerson L, Foote and Mrs. Arthur H. Foote were pallbearers.

Girl Screams, Burglar Escapes, Florence Howard, M4 years old, who played “mamma” for the children of | Mr. and Mrs. L. Pierce, 452 Park aye. | nue, during the absence of the parents Monday night, heard a noise at the din. ing-room window and found a burglar

STILLWELL ILL, | York a Few Hours on Re- 4] late as noon yesterday it was believed. ALASKAN DOG RACE OF 412 MILES iS WON IN 82 HOURS NOME, Alaska, . April 6.—The Nome- Candle Creek dog race, promoted by the Nome Kennel Club, and upon which hundreds of thousands of dollars were wagered, was won by Berger's teams, Nos. 1 and 2, driven by Scotty Allen and Percy Blatchford, respectively. They finished first and second, as named.

Berger wins the purse of $11,000 in gold and will hold for a year the handsom- Suter trophy, hung up for the All- Alaska Sweepstake. The distance was 412 miles and the winner’s time 82h. and 2m. The second team was 17 minutes behind the first. Fink’s Siberian dogs, upon whose suc- cess $100,000 was wagered, became snow blinded and finished third. There were 14 teams in the race, which began last Thursday. The course was

PAGES 11—20. -

——— ‘ined with enthusiastic citizens. The start was made in a blizzard and the temperature ranged from 10 to de- grees below zero. The winners broke / in last year’s record by about 24 hours. Day’s Jaunt of Weston, 40 Miles. CANTON, O., April 6.—Edward Payson Weston left Canton early today for a walk of 40 miles. His itinerary calls for a trip to Wooster, where he remains to- night.

French goods, at:$I. Washington Av. at Broadway

‘New Easter neckwear; very smart ; here; the fine $40. ~ : You'll see the greatest display of Hart Se isall we Il see here; and we know. that what yo «£ 66 JUST looking”—we'e glad to'see you if you come ™ for that; we'll help you look; try on, or Duy, © with equal cheerfulness. “Just fooking”’ now — SO Well what you will do us, and you, more good than what we say about it. You'll see some very fine suits st clothes made; $25, $30, ask: we ~ ae be Peete. mS sh SN : aed Ys a. ‘ 5 in 4, oe ey * 2, ” 5 a > ® Let, é - , Dies] 3 ,_ ae 3 ‘ Ss N a> Sa ye - a i : - ee ' rt ¢ gs” e ie ; Pe en : i = * + Fé et aa RS, re oes ¢-tet” oc SS = : eS, : fe = :3 4 sl ~~@ ‘ €: 32 a f

\ > or. y oes 3 q 2 ¥ ~ 7 a ene : . 4 Bet) yet we he: . ¥ i —-. / = - : ° ~ ‘ ve hae thy ae : es, ¥ . ~» * * ped eR a 7 yee — = & - od ieee & Se wey . = me x P 9 ee Get your head under a new-Spring hat; many ~ ° | John B. Stetson hats . + i OT Pi ao ae tt i sa Be ote # a ~_ 8

ae te, SS ~ , em NII _ is fifty cents per bottle, Every bottle is sold

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living with all the term implies. under the general One of the Important Duties of Physicians and / the Well-Informed of the World is to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufactur- ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is Well known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of its product,has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. TRUTH AND QUALITY appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc- cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right With proper knowledge of what is best each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy me! proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that It is alike important to present truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed, because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of man ture, which is known to the CaliforniaFig Syrup Co. only. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of— Syrup of Figs—and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—as more’ fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial effects always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company — California Fig Syrup Co.— plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for— Syrup of Figs—or by the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna~as—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and the same heretofore known by the name——Syrup of Figs-~which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States, in original packages. of one size only, the regular price of which | guarantee of the Company, Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., that the misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs be invaluable if taken at the oa ee > eon,” Ie ies t ‘ 5

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Page 12

Dail +} first 3 months 4 1908 "hea! 7 CIRCULATION GROWTH

JOSEPH PULETERR, Des. 2%, the Pulitzer N. Broadway. ‘ ION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunda P one ORS... ocwkhcdsévesb ee without Sanday, one YORE. +o oeveesn ++ - 99-08 fay only, ONE YVOar.....-ssceeseceveseses 2. ither by postal order, express money order uls exchange.

AVERAGE PER DAY, fo ' Daily Sunday 162,590 266,494 1909 167,952 272,848 Biggest West of the Mississippi. THE ONLY St. Louls newspaper showing cir- culation GAINS over last year! Circulation books open to all. “First in Everything.” 4

UNJUST TERMINAL CHARGES. In his argument for the Terminal Railroad As- jation Mr. Lehmann emphasized the cheap- ; “ness of the common terminals system in St. ae ed . » Ce rete ns oes ya ¥ "y “ , yi ¢ 2”! - a * J Fo ae, > 7 ¥ ¥. vs ie a - me se 4 Probably these charges after going through a “S= But —"™Tnittedly the cheapest form—the railroads levy * Bpecial tolls and charges on St. Louis commerce a Louis. He said the cost of separate terminals would be appalling. Yet if each railroad entering St. Louis had its own ‘t2rminals no charges for terminal service would be made by it for goods shipped over its line. Switching eharges would be made by one road for terminal service to another. clearing house would be absorbed. So that the costly separate terminals would be maintained by the railroads without special charge. The expense ould be borne by the general revenue of the in St. Louis with common terminals—ad- && to maintain the cheap terminals. It ic solemnly w contended in a court of law that the terminals must be built and maintained; that is, the in- terest on bonds and other expenses raised, by charges on the local traffic. As a matter of fact through these charges the St. Louis railroads have “= no terminal burdens to carry. All of the cost and iP seo = Sans +” ie ¢ “mh " Pa i ‘maintenance expense rests upon St. Louis traf- ‘fic—an arrangement very profitable to the roads and most burdensome and unjust to St. Louis. ae —

-, -» — = ‘ The danger to St. Louts is in political apathy. Every voter who recognizes the obligation of citizenship must vote, Indifference is a moral - offense against the community.

ha i ~~ re | REASONS FOR REASONABLENESS. .. The appeal of the railroad attorneys to Federal “. Judge McPherson to strike out that part of his opinion in the 2-cent fare case which holds that - a 2\,-cent rate would give the railroads a just *§ profit, is both interesting and amusing. o> Ff The railroads are perfectly willing to accept that part of the decision which says a 2-cent 3 ‘rate is unreasonable, but they say the 21,%-cent - dictum “will rise up to plague us.” As a matter of fact the logic applied to show the 2-cent rate was unreasonable applies to show % that a 2%-cent rate would be unreasonable, too, ‘and, in several cases, a 3-cent rate would be un- reasonable for the same reasons. fhe railroads wanted “unreasonable” defined, _ & vex not “reasonable.” A good-natured public can ' = aderd to wait until a higher court has defined

Li, i i _ 2 Se a : | 2 ¢ %& must be a great relief to Standard Oil to "oR have it from Mr. Kellogg that ‘+ was illega a _ from the'very start. Think of the awful humilia- '=— dion it would feel if informed it had ever done /® dom to the women in unprogressive Germany. Yee re a ie ir Pe: we $ an : t . riy a * sive greater influence stili, or likely that the situation will grow

JUGGLING WITH PROHIBITION. We learn from one party organ that Reput- lican trickery is responsible for a situation which will result in the State Legislature’s adoption of the resolution submitting the prohibition amend- ment to a popular vote. The opposite party organ charges it to Democratic juggling. Yet it is de- clared that a majority in both houses—the Dem- ocratic Senate and the Kepublican House—op- pose the resolution. But if the resolution passes it will have to be supported by a majority in Doth houses so it will go to the people with the apparent approval of a majority of Democratic and Republican legis- lators. The whole proceeding is asinine. , The question of prohibition is vital to the fundamental prin- ciple of government. It is the distinguishing mark between free and paternal govarnment—be- tween tolerance and intolerance—between a broad, liberal, strong civilization in which men are developed and a narrow, intolerant cfViliza- tion of tethered children. The question igs vital to vast interests affecting the welfare of the State. It is not a subject for light experiment. The consequences would be so disastrous that years of repentance would not rectify them. The Legislature cannot afford to consider the question from any other than the standpoint of intelligent, broad-minded statesn’:nship with full realization of all the consequences of a false step. Petty politics should be thrust aside. The public welfare is paramount. The legislator who fails to vote his convictions ~n the qucstion cannot evade the responsibility of his act. He cannot shift it from his own should::s by pleading “poli- tics” or charging others with trickery. The present crisis requires clear thought and sincere, courageous action. Li hi A — aS — a

The testimony in the case against the Stand- ard Oil Co. is said to be more voluminous than the Encyclopedia Britannica and the brief sub- mitted by the leading attorney for the Govern- ment fills three big volumes. The judges will have to think as well as to read by deputy. = = -~ Ff HOW TO BEAT ALIMONY. The Perry case in New York may make &@ pre- cedent which will enable any man to beat his alimony Dill. , Mr. Perry is in the jail for refusing to pay the award of $125 a month to his former wife. The sentence is for six months and if he serves the time he will be discharged of the obliga- tion. Any man who can afford to spend a few months in jail can take this way out and save the ali- mony money for his next wife. If the jail is a nice place, like the Tombs, an artist like Mr. Perry or a man of letters can work at his trade and get a good rest at the same time. And the prospective wife can mean- while fix up the new home on the money saved.

Women in Bayonne, N. J., nave formed a club to suppress gambling in which their husbands take part. It is understood they will achieve the desired result by losing so much money at bridge that their husbands can’t afford to play poker. = = i i ae SHORTSIGHTED DEMOCRATS. Comparison of the returns made by County Assessors with the actual values of the property assessed further emphasizes the unwarranted and dictatorial policy of tk State Board of Equalization. When three Democratic mem- bers of the Board, Attorney-General Major, Sec- retary of State Roach and Auditor Jordon, over- ruled the other two members, Gov. Hadley and Treasurer Cowgill, taey practically approved the assessment of farm lands in St., Louis County at $86 per acre, and similar. lands in’ Dunklin County at $6 per acre. Dunklin County farms rent for $10 an acre. They approved a reduction on Jasper .County farms from $18 to $16.40 per acre and land there is worth easily three times the amount. Cal- loway County farms, worth $50 per acre or more are assessed at $7 and in Macon and other counties the discrepancies are as great. Positive indifference to the commands of the Constitution has resulted not only in an unfair distribution of the tax l}urdens of the State but has prevented the raising of necessary revenue by the easiest and mo: natural merns. For this condition the Democrats of the Boa:d of Equalization are plainly rosponsible. WhetlLer their purpose was to curry political favor with Democratic counties or to harass and annoy Gov. Hadley, or both, doesn’t matter. The fact is the Democrats have taken adWantage of the ac- cident of power to perpetuate a condition which drips injustice.

i A Ae a An affinity sued by a deserted wife in Connec- ticut has made a. defense that sounds reasonable. She asserts that she was hypnotized, charmed, | WOR, fascinated and captured without her con- sent and against her desire. Furthermore, she declares the fickle man Jeserted her just as she was ready to elope with him. It looks like the two women should combine an« sue the double deceiver. Queene hi ih i i THE STATE DID IT. The New York law limiting the amount of new life insurance any company may write to $150,000,000 a year, has survived am attack on its constitytionality. It is the final outcome of the law which came as the result of the Arm-

'} trong investigation and brought Uov. Hughes j into public: notice. | Although one of the three big companies dis- cussed the proposition of limiting new business as long ago as 1892, the ‘imitation in New York's new insurance law is irksome to them all. An ar- ' ?bditrary limitation to. the amount of business - Only citizens of the United States may now conduct saloons in Ohio, and there’s casus belli in it, as Capt. Hobson can show, after examin- ation.

~» 7

= ™ sed LETTERS FRO Overbuilding and High Price® To*the Editor of the Post-Dispatcr. I believe the statements of the real estate agents concerning high rents do much injustice to St. Louis and to owners of rentable’ property. I own several flats and would gladly dispose of them for some in- vestment which would afford me a better and fair return, and also be relieved of the canstant annoy- ances incident to renting flats, their maintenance and final disposition of them at a loss. The primary cause of vacant houses and flats is, in my opinion, not due to high rents, but is attributable to over- building and the high cost of the necessities of life— the latter causing tenants to occupy more limited and congested quarters. As the cost of the necessities of life increases, the rents of houses and flats decrease, and why? Because recourse cannot be had against the trusts and combines, and the tenants seek relief by demanding lower rents, which are often obtained, and to a point where the revenue from rents ceases to be a reasonable and fair investment. FAIR PLAY. THE PEOPLE. ~_—_ Sweating the Workers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is there. no law in this State for working men and women? While visiting St. Louis I went with a friend to visit a factory on South Second street, and they are supposed to start at 7:30, but all or nearly all hands are at work by 7:15 in the morning; and they are supposed to start in the afternoon at 12:45, but the second whistle (work whistle), blows at 12:36 instead of 12:45. And as for lunch hours, they don’t know what rest is at noontime or lunchtime, as the power is run on through at dinner time or lunchtime, and these men and women have to eat their lunch in all that noise and fuss, and it is as hot and dusty in there on a cold day as it is on the Fourth of July. I have often heard people praise St. Louis workshops, but please give me the sunny South. SUNNY SOUTH. Roosevelt on Socialism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Roosevelt recently made a very bitter attack on Socialism in the columns of the Outlook. The attack is unfair for the reason that in seeking to establish what Socialism is, Roosevelt does not quote from a single accredited Socialist writer or the official dec- laration of the party—its platform. On the contrary, he quotes from Annie Besant and Proudhon, who never were Socialists, and from Gabrille Deville, Mrs. Moore and others who are enemies of republicanism. Then, Mr. Roosevelt indulges in abuse rather than argument. It counts for little with thinKing people that he should call the Socialists obscene, immoral, dangerous, of nebulous faith, incoherent in statement, particularly as he makes no effort to prove any of these statements. The use of epithets is not argu- ment. Mr. Roosevelt errs in historical data. He argues that Socialism was tried something over a century ago, when, as a matter of fact, it is a philosophy that is only a little over 60 years old. Mr. Roosevelt makes charges without attempting to prove the charges. He accuses Socialists of working to destroy the home, to wreck civilization, to over- throw all order, and with being dishonest and im- moral. These are grave charges; but if such charges were made in court agg then no effort made to sub- stantiate the charges, they would be thrown from court with indignation that they were ever made. Now, the writer desires to make these denials: 8So- Socialism ig the friend and not the enemy of real re- |} ligion. Socialism is seeking to promote justice and to establish a more perfect order. Then, from the constructive side: Socialism is merely popular rule. It is thoroughly American—the completion of the movement for socialized power, which was begun in 1776. It provides for democracy by means of the initiative and referendum, and it is foolish to assert that men and women who make the laws under which they will live will abolish the marriage relation and do the other outrageous things charged by Roosevelt. A NEW YORKER. Strangers Are Welcome. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a constant reader of the Post-Dispatch, and notice a letter signed L. V. H., stating they are strangers in the city and likely to remain so, as they have exhausted all honorable methods of creating ac- quaintances I wish to extend my sympathy to all who experience difficulties jin forming desirable friendships and inform them that there is a society in St. Louis known as the St. Louis Social Club, where all respectable people of both sexes are wel- come, irrespective or religious or political affiliations. No dues or admission fees whatever are charged. This society meets in United Railways Hall, Grand and Vista avenues, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all to meéet with us and assist in solving the social problem. J. VAN DYKE. Another Invitation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to say in answer to the letter of last even- ing signed L. V. H., that if these strangers will come and join us in the Adult Bible Class of the First Christian Church, 3127 Locust street, which meets downstairs every Sunday morning at 9:30 and is taught by the pastor, they will receive a warm wel- come many times before they will begin to form friends, and you will be made to feel you are not 4 stranger. No one that comes the second time is con- sidered so, after which you are invited to help us welcome other strangers that may come. Remember, you heed not be a member of this church unless you so wish. You are welcome just the same. A MEMBER. Aid for Wright Brothers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tn looking through the editorials of your paper oa Thursday evening, I noticed one in regard to aerial ravigation, It is a shame that the American Covernment does not take the interest in the Wright Brothers’ invention that the French Government does, anG does not leng its ald to the perfection of an invention which the world has been striving for centuries to produce, Again, take the German na- tion’s ipterest in the great work of Count Zeppelin’s and conipare it to the extremely small interest dis- played by the American Government toward our own countrymen’s. great inventions. It ‘would be a great credit to this country to have its Govern-

oe Toate against the Standard Oil Co., began yesterday in St. Louis after two years of taking testimony, brings nearer decision more important than that before Judge Landis in Chicago, which was so widely discussed because since reversed, of a fine of $29,240,000. not even been thought of. Standard Oil combination was already the most gigantic industrial combina- tion in the world. perhaps, as much to do with the public opinion which compelled the passage of the Sherman act as had all the other trusts of that day combined. 495. governments. It is constantly invading

a bs . f a = x: ™ ey * 1s ba eae. * SS ; a A ER a le. 4 eee eae . ‘odie ae oa gg Pada intio ne. / : 4 4 - eee Pas . ; eS ee ger marks on whitewaahen’ “~ e tin Ww. T.—A dog license of. pais i . , a wh tome 6300 air ghey _ ae thin the city limits A. P. E. tovimake Triple A" tennis S Washington, “D. "te | , ‘ co : ere horse or com. Peet MM * 2 ~: A a =a 3 Ae | ae | - a Pty ; 4 - set. D a SS Id. ie ‘rei = ; x = : 8 aR ; e exe aA AS act RBADER.—Greenish tint given — by a dilute solut nitric For bronze tint, over a me, : M. H.— plete newspaper ostage is a A fice. tis “how G. G. aay bu | feet 2% inches; ie t ries, 26 height 206 feet; cost $1,060 ae A.—Oklahoma City Ras ofl mi ine > 14 F, 8.—Board of on third Monday in and remains in session business requireg it, engineer, get y @ book on engi ae O. L, G—Compton Hill reserve 60,000,000 gallons; tower 200 fe above level. Grand avers Pwer tieth) water tower, 1 ; mime avenue tower, 125 feet. +o ANXIOU be paid on a a a position in an en or fireman and neering. ae + amount between the collector is not collects. ible. Usual amount of furniture mie exempt from attachment. L. H— ve dentis of FF teeth thor oughly fe en kee the | clean you ‘ood oF salt. An unite ote | with powdered stone may be me- — > et I * > ‘ 2 , Sorta cessary, the yuaeations a t e sywe and | swelling itesif, aa , secretary, as vieve O' 4525 Page boulevard, - = = MRS. LYNE.—A we ~ / ~ a says she removes iron goods by soaking in milk 12 hours or take rust

Page 13

ae mag Gi

LOOIE, 7 HE BOWLER R RIVAL, w 4/4

_ A Marriage Contract Should Be a Treaty of Peace, Not a Declaration of War. Written for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND. HALL I come down—or will you | Juncheon and dissertions for dinner!’ come up?” inquired the Widow,| ‘And fancy,” mused the Widow, “hav- ctonnins$ forward in the automo- ying to live with a man after you have bile and peeping | reformed him and he has become 80 8u- over the cliff, ;perlatively good that you don’t feel su- down which the/perior to him any more, and have noth- Bachelor had been /ing to reproach him with!” sent in search Of| “Oh, you'd never have any trouble the first epring jabout that,” remarked the Bachelor, in- blossoms. consequently blowing a ring. “Two “That is alWay8 i people who live together can always the question be€-i/ find plenty of things with which to re- tween a man and|/proach each other. Even archangels a woman,” re-/could pick flaws in one another if they turned the Bache-/ had to drink coffee at the same table lor, gravely. “But |every morning, and t@ dive on the same —I'll help Y°OUT/income and with the same cook. That is

| Ser HE manna. “David Sen ‘Dell eved. i ; . GN June 3 _ Se : ay oe Age: > a ane, wt Bowe ‘rson would + room. “They fluff up their rates,” he rem arked | Bhe smiled faintly, but took the sug esto and patted her order. She followed him inte another room . ‘was n board. Hess turned on-~-an electric light. “Take a position in front of it,” he commanded. “Pouitiont® Post nad jp —er lie down. Anything. Make pictures.” es Striving to ease her miserable con sciousness by ‘veteatiig. at the w thing was merely business, she stood before the screen, obeying his brief di tions, while he turned on a stronger light, then settled himself in a his chin in his hand, and studied her with the unflinching soe vivisectionist—inflicting almost as much pain, ton | Finished, he simply turned out the lights and went ‘peat * to hls leaving her to follow as she chose, As she was dazedly replacing her hat upon | her ‘drooping head, be marked dismissively: Z “T’ll bear you in mind, my dear, bear you In snted.” ow of ‘You can’t say anything more definite?’ begged Jessica. “To hurry at the start is the way to lose the race,” offered David 1

» ye by “ . 4 ch n : x } o * : re f | : r ‘S yf « ¥ : > i

OIAGRAM SHOWING HOW LOGE |. MADE HIS FAVIOUS GOLF TANDEM

_» @bserve the Bachelor at work,

down’ —— “Jusilike a med the Widow, petulantly, as she stepped from the car and seated herself on a rock from which she could “to ex- pect a weman to descend to his level!’’ “Just like a woman,” retorted the Bachelor, calmly, “to expect a man to rise to her ideals! ut don’t move an Inch!" he added, ng her thought- fully. “You look en _more—more— even more so from this distance.” The Widow snapped open her vanity -Case and powdered her nose hastily be- fore replying. “You might have gone up that hill on the ether side of the road,” she sug- gested at length, “where there was a path.” “But the path was so straight and narrow,” cemplained the Bachelor. ‘‘Be- wides, it’s always easier going down.” “And more slippery, and more danger- ous and”’— “More fascinating,’’ finished the Bach- elor. “Are you trying to reform ME?’ he added, -with sudden suspicton. “Heavens, no!” exclaimed the Widow, with a gesture ef deprecation. ‘I weuldn’t know where to begin.” You have a little of all the sins, you know, and not much ef any of them. Now, if only had some ONE Great Failing!” Yould.you prefer bigamy or murder, ~ or burglary?” inquired the Bachelor, ac- commodatingly, as he sat down on the trunk of a fallen tree and teok eut his pipe. “I COULD take to drink, I sup- pose, or to gambling or’’—— “Stop!” cried the Widow, imperative- ly. “T didn’t mean any of those things. But, if you simply had some sort of be- tting sin which—well—which I can’t just now! It must be magnifi-

_ “And it must be awful,” groaned the _ Bachelor, “to marry a woman who wants to reform you—like marrying a interrogation point or a cate- ghism. Just imagine having the Beati- -tudes for breakfast, and lectures for ; ‘MAIRS. , | May's ig 2” aed % : ¢h ones : ; Py 2 47 : ok: ys is , 4 a . “ oJ “ : . z 7 Y . i ree oe r " ’ “4 = P - Sees — ‘7 ~ «

them te their NAT- | why there is no marrying in heaven. The music of the spheres couldn’t drown the matrimonial squabbles and deaden the din of disapproval. “Yes,” sighed the Widow, leaning her chin in her hand thoughtfully, ‘‘Matri- mony is war, and was is—well, it isn’t heaven. You’d fancy that a marriage certificate was a Declaration of Inde-

“There,” he cried, as he released pendence, instead of a peace treaty, from the way in which most people act after they have signed it.’’ “TS a peace treaty?” inquired the Bachelor in sudden astonishment. “It ought to be,” returned the Witow promptly. “Then it would be not only impolite, but a breech of honor for the signers to tread on ene another's pri- vate feelings and hurl missiles at one anether’s tenderest spots. When you enter the House of Matrimony you lay aside your armor, and all your weakest points are exposed to each other’s jabs and shafts. It’s barbarous to take ad- vantage of one another’s helplessness by plunging the dagger of criticism into those weak spots, especially when you have promised to love, cherish and honor ene another.’’ “But you haven’t promised to AD- another,”’ pretested the agreed the Widow, “yet ‘*no- body marries in order to get a life- critic, but an ardent admirer. And you can’t blame the one whe hag had the dagger thrust in and twisted round fer putting on his armor again. Yet nag- ging wives and browbeating husbands will continue to wonder why their once devated partners always become such hardened wretches.”’ “Of course,” agreed the Bachelor. “Every time a woman gives a man a plece' of her mind she loses a piece of his heart.’’ “And every time a man stabs at his wife's little failings,” retorted the Wid- ow, “he stabs at love—and even love will die! But,” she added with a sudden little gurgle as she peeped over atthe Bachelor, “how funny you look from up here!’’ “And how fearsome you look from down here!’ returned the Bacheler “After all,” he continued, “it’s all in the viewpoint. It’s the way we look at each other that distorts our vision. The average man and woman could get along fairly well together if the woman did not always insist on climbing up on a pedestal.’’ “And the man did not usually insist on taking the downward. path,” re- joined the Widow. ‘They ought to try to get on the same level.”

Pia seth oe ee | Pe 4 ‘aati ie “Then it’s your move!” announced the chelor calmly. . f course. It’s always the woman’s Hirst move!” sighed the Widow, picking up her skirts, starting down the cliff on a little run, and ending by slipping over a stone and falling breathlessly into the Bachelor’s arms. “There!”" he cried as he released her. “Now you look human and approachable and adorable and’—— “Isn’t it nice to be admired?” inter- rupted the Widow, seating herself pe- side him and spreading out her skirts. “So much nicer than being reformed!” agreed the Bachelor with a sigh of con- tent. “Queens and angels are all right for an inspiration occasionally, but for everyday comfort give me a nice, cozy little thing who can comé down to a chap’s level once in awhile!’’ Mary’ s Show. ARY had a little lamb— ‘Twas Persian—6n her coat: * She also ha“ a mink or two About her dainty throat; A bird-of-paradise, a tern, And ermine made the hat That perched at jaunty angle On her coiffure, largely “rat.” Her tiny boots were sable topped, Her gloves were muskrat, too, Her muff had heads and tails of halt The “critters” in the Zoe, And when she walked She feared no wintry win At keeping warm, ‘twas plain to see, She had all Nature “skinned.” —Lippincott's.

I ween,

Less ‘Moonshine. Re More Matrimony

5

No. VIII. T was Saturday afternoon and they were on | their way to se- lect an WBaster hat for the bride. The bridegroom was going along by specidl request in fact, by special command. “You always MUKOLA make such fun of GREELEY SAVTe =omy hats,” | the bride had _ said, ‘that this time you have to come with me and pick one out. Maybe everyone else will make fun of me then. But what care I?” The memory ef the bridegroom’s con- servative taste smote upon her opti- mism. “However, I warn you,’ she add- ed, frankly, “‘that I absolutely refuse to wear a little black bonnet, with strings tied under my chin.” EP The bridegroom also had made ferms by insisting that some particular place be selected as an objective point before they started. “I'd much rather just wander along and look in the windows till I saw a place with nice hats,” pouted the bride. “No,” answered the bridegroom, “I am not going to be dragged around all afternoon. Do you know how long it takes me to buy a hat? Just three min- utes.” And then he added—quite cas- ually and unintentionally, of course— “and it costs me just $3.” “You don’t really expect me to buy a hat for $3?” gasped the bride. “Of course not. But neither do I see why you should pay $30,’’ the bridegroom retorted, “‘Before we £0 out, let’s agree en a definite price. Of course, if you sweep into a store with that important little manner of yours and just call for a het, they show you their $100 crea-. tions.”’ So it was agreed after much argu- ment that a certain store, near Fifth avenue should be the goal of their quest and that $15 must represent absolutely the highest price to be paid for the hat. They sought the stare. And immedi- ately the bride, seated before a mirror with a hand glass in her hand and a How Many Meals Have You Saved? “ Do you show your meals do you good, as the saying goes? Have you the product of former good dinners tucked away around your waist line? Do they reproach you? Do they Me heavily on your physical conscience, as it were? Are you anxious to reform ? Well, then contemplate a period of pen- ance. What' do you say to & month of un- modified breakfast food diet—made thin; to be followed or accompanied by thirty days of road work or weight-lifting. No? How about a few months’ course of some acrid (put your teeth on edge) acid, heart- burn-causing, wrinkle-forming, stomach-up- setting, high-priced patent advertised ‘‘fat remedy,” then—No? — all that remains for you to try, then, if you really wish to re-form, is Marmola Pre- scription Tablets. These tablets possess ape. cial virtves—the most important of@hich ts: They cause not one ripple of internal un- easiness. Neither do they leave wrinkles be. hind; nor is dieting and exercise required to help out. Yet, in a reasonable time they are capable of reducing. possibly, an man or woman on this green earth a poun 80 i this safe and well. you do not care to exercise armola ee any la wel] stocked that the ° ly on three full meals a day has ADV.

Z3zE%erd3s «

s =] The Bridegroom ‘Chooses Bride’s Easter Hat. Written for the Post-Dispatch By> NIXOLA’ GREELEY-SMITH.

the saleswoman hevering over her, was translated to the seventh heaven of ,millinery. Not so the poor bridegroom, who had never been in a “millinery de- partment” before. ‘The wilderness of hats,--the -preen- ing women, the languid salesgiris, the heavy, atmosphere freighted with a dozen or more different perfumes, the awful consciousness of being the only man in a feminine fortress, all un- nerved him. “Sit here, dear,” said the engrossed bride, motioning to a chair beside her. While something resembling a truck farm was settled over her curls. “Thank you, I prefer to stand,” an- swered the bridegroom, stiffly. “Well, what do you think of it?’ she asked, turning eagerly toward him. The bridegroom surveyed the mass of apples, cherries, grapes and some- thing he took for fresh lettuce. *“‘Where are the radishes and onions?” he asked aggressively. The saleswoman, who stood over the bride holding the market garden in place, took it off and glared at him till the bride smiled at her apologetically. The bridegroom was acutely aware of other smiles. There was no doubt that every woman who went by took time to be amused at his misery. It was a cold day outside, yet per- spiration stood on his forehead, em- barrassment and discomfort burned a dark flush. on his usually pale face. And still the trying process continued —it seemed to the bridegroom for hours and hours. Or was it weeks? He no longer uttered his disapproval of the succession of hats. But the bride read his tragic aversion in the glass. Finally the voice of the saleswoman— or was it the voice of doom?—said wearily, “I’ve shown you every $15 hat we have in the house.” Poor little bride! She had seen many hats that in her opinion were most becoming. Moreover, she had a weak dread of leaving a shop without mak- tel Brown Your Hair With Mrs. Potter's Wainut- Juice Halr Stain

7 PRUNES and PRISMS TALK.

Be Correct but Not Too Correct, Says This Post-Dispatch Writer. By LILLIAN BELL. atom of originality or the aver- age amount of refinement, have heard it said somewhere that slang is inelegant, and as the one aim in life of these near-refined is to be considered “elegant” in conversation, they adopt the attitude of rigid antagonism to all forms of slang and do not hesitate to crush every example of tt they hear ut- t by friend or foe. ersonally nothing bores me so much as irreproachably elegant conversation- ing. People who use nothing but the purest English never have anything to say worth the time of a busy man or wom- an to sit and listen to.. And the ones who always stop to say, ‘To whom did you give it?” never have any more ex- citing answer to make than, “I present- ed it to John.” Nor would I quarrel with these esti- mable bores who object so strenuously to slang if they had the wit to offer pungent substitutes for phrases they de- cry. But they never have. Take, for example, the definition of a man as “a siwrt sport.” What other two words could possibly crowd together the fmage those words bring up to those who have been the victims of one? A curious coincidence is that those who are most particular in their lan- guage are generally those who had no early advantages, and you will frequent- ly find the mothers and fathers of such maltreating inoffending grammar and abusing English in a manner which M ‘te gentle readers, without an Fought to invoke the aid of the police. Men and women who are born of grammatical parents and have original

ing a purchase. But she rose meekly. ‘Well, dear, we'll have te go some- where else.”’ “Go somewhere else?’’ echoed the bridegroom. “Never in this world!"’ The prospect of beginning his tortures all over again awoke him to life and ac- tion. | “What's the matter with that one?” he asked, pointing with his stick to- wards the showcase. “Oh, that,” said the saleswoman loft- ily, “is more expensive. It’s one of our imported models.” ' But she got it, and strangely enough, the little hat picked at random with the bridegroom’s cane made the bride look to his enchanted eyes a hundred times prettier than she had ever looked be- fore. The Dride smiled radiantly at her reflection. Her eyes sparkled and her cheeks flushed to a primrose harmony with tho hat. “‘Wha:'s the price of it?’ she asked, with a last remnant of caution. “Forty-two dollars,” was the reply. “Take it!’ commanded the bridegroom and' reached grandly for his pocketbook. So the bride wore her $42 creation home. Proudly she strutted along Fifth avenue beside the bridegroom. “]'m always going to take you with me to buy my hats,” she gurgled happily. “But it was an awful price to bay, we she added. “Oh, no, it was cheap!” replied the bridegroom. He did not say what was cheap. But outside in the man’s world. away from the stale perfumes, tho froufron- ing skircs, all the disconcerting femin- inity of the millinery 4epartment, se)f- respect and liberty surged back to him, “It was dirt cheap,” he repeated, swinging his cane.

At the Musiéale., “Why do they talk sa,when the pro- fessor is playing?”’ “Oh, wery few have the fortitude to suffer in silence, I s’pose.”—Kansas City Journal.

Education Enicker: Do you think o's & shelf three feet long could hold a liberal education? Bocker: Yes; if used as a shingie — New York Sun.

ideas and a sense of humor can use a decent brand of slang and Broadway colloquiali#ths with impunity, for Amer- ican slang is to unadulterated English what salt is to a potato. But let the near-refined and the one- generation grammarian beware, for noth- ing betrays the parvenu like an unintel- ligent use of condiments. genially, with a drowsy smile at his alert victim. ‘But I may leave my address?’ “Write it, write ity’ he permitted, apparently ~ tired of everything. down.” He pushed a book toward her and threw a ‘pen on. top of it. down. On my knee if you like.” ‘fe “I don’t,” she murmured, dropping her head still Jower | to hide a smile for his impudence was too pronounced to be really ——. vn sh

SA OR OO Me ee < felt that he was rather testing her own fiber than being invit L

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WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST. LOOK AT THE WINDOWS of the new store at Seventh and Washington Avenue that is devoted exclusively to Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Apparel, and you will recognize that this” is the place to select your correct Easter Suit or Go FOR WEDNESDAY’S SPECIAL SELLING WE OFFER

lines, at . An unusually attractive collection of STREET ‘DRESSES in all the new patterns and i of Foulards, Shantungs, Rajah, Tatfetas und imported meena $22.00 | ACTUAL VALUES, $28 TO $30

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'. TO MAKE RUNS is a Result the Club Scores 18 Times

on but 15 Hits Against Evansville - |

: BY JAMES SRPSINEEARY. EVANSVILLE, Ind,, April 6. N exhibition of tiew baseball was given by Bresnahan’s young Cardinals against the Evansville club yesterday. It was the kind of baseball that Roger has been drilling into his players during the spring training and it was given a thorough tryout against the unfortunate Central League club of this city. The result, 18 to 6, shows at pering on the bases. Probably there never has been a game of professional! ball played where there Was so much*base running. The Car- dinals scored 18 runs, yet they made but 15 hits. But the team had a total .of 16 stolen bases, and it is doubtful if in ten years a team has made that many against another professional team. Rog- er was on the coaching lines and apply- ing the whip from beginning to end, and the boys did things that bewildered the _ fans of this town and caused them to _ pronounce the Cardinals a coming cham- pion team. It seems that Roger has laid the old- fashioned baseball! on the shelf. He wil! mot stand for a loafer. If a fellow makes a mistake While on the jump, he is excusable. But if he blunders by standiig still he is sure to get a se- vere calling and be given to understand ‘that’ there is no place in baseball for that kind of player any more. . ' Cardinal Defense Weak. - The St. Louis boys were a bit loose $n their ‘défensive game yesterday andy the Bivansville boys happen to have some “heavy hitters themselves. Conse- quently, through hits and errors, they drove in six tallies, but that number was ‘Jittle more than nothing when Cardinals went on a rampage from one bas® to another. They never hesitated to steal gecond. In a short time they began - gwiping third and before the game was - ovér they were stealing the home plate, ‘There was more and better hitting than at any time this year, too. The climax was a pair of home runs by big Ed Konetchy. Left field was a bit short, but he drove the ball over there and would have done it had the field been 20 feet deeper. Roger whacked a couple to’ the fence for doubles and Shaw, Charles and Beebe banged out one each, once there must have been some scam- tinve since*Roger took up the leadership. On ‘the defensive it was a bit broken, but that was partly dug to a rough dia- mand, which caifSed Charles and Osteen to fumble ground balls. Learning How to Score. Roger doesn’t seem to be so particular about the defensive work. for he be- lieves the run getting the important part of baseball. But by the time the present exhibition tour is over, he should have the team nicely balanced in both departments and ready to begin the Na- tional League rece against the Cubs, like a big league team. Fred Beebe worked through the nine innings yesterday, but he didn’t have to exert himself with his club so far in the lead. He seemed to have plenty of speed and curves when in a hole, and forced to put on the brakes. The home team batted out about ten or a dozen safe hits off his delivery, but few of them came when men were on the bags. The men had to arise early this morn- ing to catch a train shortly after 7 o’clock for Terre Haute, where they perform today. Chance and Roger Confer. Frank .Chance and his Chicago world’s champions arrived in Evans- ville last night at 10:30, and for an hour the members of the Cardinals and Cubs visited. Chance and Bresnahan talked together for a half hour, but nothing was said about a trade. Chance is still hoping that Johnny Kling will report, but is inclined now to believe he will not. But since he has procured Catcher Needham, he thinks the catch- ing staff will go through the season all right, and the rest of the team fs complete. They came over from Louis- ville last night, where they had beaten the Louisville club, and today they play

The club, on’ the whole, looked 50 per cent better on the offensive than at any Enright’s Wits Will ae Place on 4 OM the showing Charley Enright,’ rc the Pacific Coast boy, has made ince being placed in right field ‘for the Cardinals because of the illness of Steve Evans, it is doubtful if he will be\kept on the bench much of the time this summer. He is young in years and may not stand the strain of opposing strong teams like the Cubs and Giants; but in the past week he has displayed more originality in play than any man who has joined the veel in the past th years. | gs a player of the ‘CS that Bres- nahan loves and is seeking the, country over to find., He’s a boy that thinks lket Nghtning and acts simultaneously witli the thought. He is a natural base- ball player and one of the ‘kind that does extraofdinary things. He execot- _ ed plays that few. would dare \to. at- ee 4 tempt and he gets away with them. * Against the minor leaguers it is easy for him to do these things, and td al Appearances he has énoiigh speed and nerve to try them ‘on the big fel- ay j - lows and make good. x _. Enright is not a bi strong fellow like _ Ty Cobb or Hans Wagner. but he's ag "about as big as Frank Schulte and “ Jerger. than. Bobby: Byxne... The impres-_ SS . 5 eet : nebo ee PRIS AER pa

Evansville. Earn Him Cardinal Regulars sive part of his playing is his quick- ness in thought. He is off like a shot if the opposition makes a miscue in its defense, He hits the ball well and gets to first base almost as fast-as any man in the league, He seems absolutely fearless to undertake any kind of a‘ play and yet this is his first experience in the big league. On the Pacific Coast Enright was an infielder. He came to the Cardinals as an infielder and he was started off on third base when he joined the’ team at Little Rock. He was next tried at shortstop, but :was. entirely unfamiliar at the position and seemed unable to handle the job ni¢ely. Then came his chance to play’ im the outfield, when Evans was taken ill, and he has been performing wonderfully well. In the game yesterday he had to chase back a: top speed after a line drive, but he did it' like a veteran and pulled the ball down from over his shoulder. There is no question but that he can learn to play the outfield properly and if he can tear up the base lines in the big league games as he has been doing in the exhibition contests, there’s no chance for him to sit on the bench this )» summer.

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| spectat to the Post-Dispatch, “NEW YORK, April 6.—Alfrea Shrubb, ‘the great long-distance runner, is anx- fous to run a l5-mile race with Henri St. Yves, the winner of the “big six” Marathon race at the Polo Grounds on HOPPE OFFERS CHAMPION A 1000-POINT HANDICAP CINCINNATI, April 6.—Willie Hoppe of Chicago hurled this first official defi at Ora Morningstar of Indiana and New York today, and unless the latter is willing to rest on his laurels, there } will be something doing in the billiara world soon. Hoppe offers te play Morn- ingstar 6000 to 5000 at 18.2 balkline and bet him $10,000 to son. ‘

| The De. Soto Olive Tenpin matches on the De Soto Olive alleys last night resulted as follows: De Soto Olives 2, Savoys 1; Westminsters 3, |. MeGranahans 0; Blue Grass 2, Adams 1; . Peaekis: % Fountains 1

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COLLEGE NINE MEETS KNOX AND BLACKBURN CLUBS The Christian Brothers College base- lege team Wednesday and the Knox lege teeam Wednesday and. the Knox College nine Thursday on the college campus, and the wearers of the purple and gold are going to try their hardest to win both games.

Pi hid CS” IMNFIZIDER.

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Big Bill Dinneen Will Have Great — Season in the Box, Says Happy Harry In spite of the preyailing? impression that the Browns’ pitching staff will be weak at the opening of the season, Harry Howell, one of McAleer’s best pitchers, yesterday declared at Sports- man’s Park that the team will be in better condition, as a whole, than last year. He also predicted that the pitch- ing staff this year would show great improvement. Howell, who was one of McdAleer’s most reliable men for several seasons, is himself an uncertain proposition. In Texas Howell pitched but one day, ey in the season. In making a quick thapwv to first base Howell hurt his arm. Since then he has done nothing but merely lob the ball about. Yesterday: was the first day since that Howell really tried to throw the ball about. ‘Howell went into the pitcher’s box and lobbed the horsehide over the plate for the other members of the squad to swing at. Howell worked long- er and harder than any man. After the work-out he said: “My arm did not bother me in the least. Of course I did not even try to throw across the diamond, but still it seems strong. I am now sure it was nothing worse than a cold that put me out of the game in the South. At the same timed will take things easy for a day or two. The latter part of this week I intend to start loosening up. I will ask McAleer to give me a,chance to pitch a full game next Satufday or Sun- day with the Burlington (Io.) team, at that place, and I will then know wheth- er or not I will be able to hold up my end of the pitching this season.”’ Wateh Big Bill Work. In speaking of the form of the other

WHAT HOWELL THINKS OF BROWNS’ PITCHERS WADDELL—Has not quite round- ed into form yet. He still lacks a bit in’ speed but should be in fine trim inside of two weeks, POWELL—Still overweight, but almost ready. DINNEEN-—In better condition than at the start of the last two seasons and will surely be used in one of the Cleveland games. PELTY—Apparently in fine form even if Detroit did land on him. rather heavily. GRAHAM-~—In the best form of ‘any of the Browns pitehers. Is 15 pounds heavier than last season anda he should have a’ great year. BAILEY—Mas good: speed and curves, but is still a trifle unsteady. HOWELL—An unknown quantity, ‘owing to-kink in arm. =

players, Howell laid stress on the fact that Dinneen and Graham are the men who are going to spring a surprise by pitching great ball right.from the start of the season. Howell says that Mc- Aleer. is almost sure to send them to the mound in the game with Cleveland, for the reason that they are in better form than any of the other Brown pitchers. Graham, especially, is going in fine form. He has picked up 15 pounds in weight, has a great deal more speed and, besides was in fine physical con- dition. Big Bill Dinneen certainly looks this time of the season. good. Howell predicts for him the best season he has had for a long time. If Dinneen fulfills Harry’s predictions the Browns are going to be hard to beat out of the flag. Jack Powell is just about right for His waist line is not as small as it might be, but there is still some time left, and Powell never was a man who liked to be forced to do anything. A few days’ hustling or warm days will put him about right. Waddell, too, has been taking matters very easy, according to reports. As for the new pitchers, Howell would not discuss their work. Howell had a \“‘boost’’ for Griggs, whom he declares will develop into a first-class catcher in a short time, Diamond Gets Tryout: Incidentally, the new diamond at Sportsman’s Park yesterday had its ini- tial trial by big league players, and all of.the men pronounced it to be good, if not quite as fast as the old diamond. Bill. Dinneen handed out a compliment to ‘‘Boss’”’ Hedges when, after taking a long look at the new double-decked grandstand, he declared that ff was the finest stand that he ever laid eyes on, and Dinneen has pitched ball in the fin- est parks and before some of the larg- est crowds in the history of the game. A big force of men were working about the grounds putting everything in ship-shape condition, and the entire park should be entirely ready by the end of the week. The players of the early squad to reach St. Louis worked out yesterday from-about 11 a. m. until 3:30. The entire squad will work out today.

McALEER’S MEN READY TO WORK The entire regular Browns squad ar- rived from Dallas this morning, in charge of Jimmy McAleer. Although the men were on the train since yesterday, they will be asked -to report at the park this afternoon for practice. The majority of the players will .be getting their first look at the big Sports- man’s Park stand.: The opinion of the Browns’ great infield, Wallace, Ferris, Williams and Jones on the new in- field, will also prove & matter of in- terest. The diamond leoks fast and accurate, but if there are any defects it will not take such an experienced quartet long to find it out and make themselves heard. Pitcher Justus, who alone of all the recruit pitchers has peen,retained for a further trial by Manager McAleer, is sick in bed at the Planters Hotel. It is probable that a game between the second and first teams will be part of the practice work this afternoon. The men were not put out particularly over their defeat by the Tigers, ne ae

A wrt bb: Asks St. Yves | ‘alee _ for a 15-Mile Race

that there Aare a lot of people in thi city who would like to see what he do against me in @ ib-mile contest. do not and never did preténd to be a ‘Marathon runner. I have always said.that % miles: was too much for me. In my races aa? a athe that this Is true. siisivag bean & Ee Oe, r vs t - a ~ ah « ws ~ aa, 3 i. a +. bon * * * ¢?

MOTORING By NELSON T. GUTELIUS

St. Louis is.to have a woman auto- mobile demonstrator. We have had a woman demonstrator of electric cars but this newest acquisition to the auto- mobile. selling force is to sell gasoline cars. Miss Marguerite Murphy of 3206 Palm street has ordered a 40°42 horse- power American Mors_ shaft-driven roadster ‘from the automobile depart- ment of the St. Louis Car Co. She will assist Harry McDonald, the regular sales manager, in selling Mors cars in the city. E. H. Gorse, of 4949 Washington boule- vard has purchased a 40-52 horse-pow- er American Mors from the St. Louis Car Co. Thig car is oeing fitted with the specially designed American Mors hunting body, ‘like the one on J. H. Perry’s car. It will be delivered to Mr. Gorse about May 5. He will tour in it all over Japay, this summer. The Dorris Car Co. a8 just sold the ninth car to the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Associa*ion, since Sept. 1, 1908. This latest purchase is a handsome Perey) PRM Sa RES equipped wit: extenston top, wind shield and speedometer. The past week the Dorris Co. sold -rs to the following St. Louisans: W. F. Funston, H. B- Gardner, E. T. Smiley, Walter Cetring and Joseph Hicke’. The Swingley M tor Car Co. has just delivered a handsome seven-passenger Stoddard-Dayton touring car to Louis Gutfreund of the Eisenstadt Mfg. Co. Benjamin Swingley has made a splendid record in selling this line, having dis- posed of 18 cars of this make sjnce Ju, 1, y/ Pathfinder Encounters Poor Roads. KANSAS .CITY, Mo., April 6-—The New York-Seattlo pathfinding motdr ear left ville, Mo., 50 miles east of Kansas | . this morning. The c@r left St. Louie Sunday morning for the y West, Wah Sqappepiered OPK: HOT The “American nsongrea which is the

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me She : rt Se ae ae Be Ke eo a es FF x , b 7 se a ? 3 #1 ree Pa. OS ey Hy o a ! ; se en? ee ma é Mey 8% mS ee . x 4 le ape. = LEAN WILL PLAY FOR POOL TITLE CHICAGO, ° April 6:+Horace B. ‘Tana of St. Louig yesterday offictally chal- lenged Charles Weston of Pittsburg for the championship of America at the game of continuous pool. Weston won the title last week from Hueston. In accord- ance with the rules and conditions gov- erning the said ghampionship, Lean ac- companied his challenge with the neces- sary $100 forfeit binding the match. The match will be played within sixty .days probably ‘in this pre! EASTERN JOCKEY CLUB ‘SANCTIONS FIVE TRACKS NEW YORK, April 6.—Besides failing to announce dates for any autumn met- ing it is noted that the stewards of the Jocke? Club in making public the rac- ing dates for the summer yesterday, made no mention of the sport at Ja. maica, Aquedyct or Brighton Beach, This clips the schedule to five tracks-- Belmont Park, Sheepshead Bay, Empire City, Gravesend _ and Sagatoga. FAMOUS NAMES AT BENCH SHOW From Bill Taft to Salome Run the Titles of Favorites at Coliseum. The speediest animal of all will be present at the Coliseum dog show, which starts tomorrow, in Louw Dillon. This

is pretty nearly as speedy. It is a dog of the pointer breed. The canine is owned by John Metzger of East St. Louis. There are two Bill Tafts in the show. One must have been named in contrast, as it-is a greyhound, belonging to Mrs. Emma J. Stevens of this city. Anyone would hardly want to name it Bill Taft. The other Taft is a Dalmatian, but, judging from the savage nature of this species, it would have been bet- ter to have named it Roosevelt. Of course, the show couldn’t do with. out a Salome. It wouldn’t be just to society. Gertrude Hoffman's classic dance will be recalled in name by the famous St. Bernard owned by the Alta kennels of Toledo, O. Harry Lauder, a splendid collie, is another entry. This dog, like its name- sake, has a beautiful voice, as its own- er’s neighbors can testify. The proud possessor of the anima; ig Ben C. “Van Blarcom. The ‘old Confederates will be proud to meet Robert E. Lee at the show in the shape of an English setter; belonging te William M. Sloan. Another Scotchman, Robert Bruce, is to ke personified at the exhibition by John Borgstedt’s collie. Jack London, Peter Pan, Evelyn Thaw, Caruso and the Merry Widow are a few of the other animals which will be on exhibition at the greatest show ever given in the West. dip, MICHIGAN WONDER WILL TAKE GHANCE AT LANGFORD PHILADELPHSIA, April 6.—Sam Langford and Al Kubiak. have~ beéh matched to meet in the weekly event at the National A. C. of this city, This match, which Has been hanging fire for two weeks past, has created no end of interest among the promoters of the pugilistie game.

New York both sought the match, but’! the sensational work of Langford in this cify made him such a card that Manager Harry Edwards and Match- maker McGuisan saw their. way clear to outbid the New Yorkers for the bout, and Johany Kelly, Kubiak’s manager, after a couple of trips to the big town,! came back and signed up for his Grand Rapids wonder tO meet the man alj heavyweights seem to fear. . si Hancoek, with @ 4 score out of a possible 50, was highe in the Seventh District Police revolver practice shoot on the old Chestnut Street Police Sta- tion range yesterday. Lewis was seo- and and badsieies

SSS. 2: Bad blood is responsible for most of Cause it becomes infected with impurities, humors is inf some form is sure to fo pimples, etc., show that the "bivod “a which have changed it from a pure, which forces out its impurities thro very common evidence of bad blood out on the flesh, often from a very If the blood was healthy th th which ace e place or abrasion. .

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Lou is not the famous racehorse, but, who knows the build of a greyhound. The Fairmont and Marathon clubs of }/ -

The holdout now that Cateher Schmidt ts is Mike Donlin and Johnny K two gentiemen. Wonder how they managed to get that original Marathon measurement of 2% miles and 38 yards? Perhaps Philope- peides—if that was his name—wore a pedometer: But even that would have registered” parasangs, not miles. Willie Hoppe hasehallenged Ora Mor- ningstar to play for the championship and a side bet of from $8000 to $10,000. Why not ask Morningstar to unscrew a leg or take out an eye, for example.

When Alaska can find nothing better to do than to bet over $200,000 on one dog race, it seems evident that, in the language of Mr. Mantellini, the coun- try is “going to the demnition bow- wows.” ILLIE ANDERSON will take up W the task of finding a St. Louis golfer who can break into the Stickney-McKittrick - Lambert - Kenney syndicate. It would be a relief to know that there would some time in St. Louis develop another player who could op- pose these young men with some none ef winning.

The greens are stil] soft at most ef the local golf courses and the chief play has been confined toe the nineteenth hole. There is a good deal of meisture even there. ~ Owner Hedges, in arranging his new park, has so seoreted the benches for the teams that the players cannot pos- sibly annoy the public by being It is said the object of this is. to having to appoint a e@nsor to look after the language of the clubs during excit- Incidentally there is @ rule of the league that requires the play- ing moments. ers to be placed out of sight of the | crowd, but it is seldom strictly observed. It never does to let the hero worshipers get too intimate with your deities. That's where old man Jove made his big break, back in the days of that big Olympus Trust.

Manager Bresnahan refuses to fore- cast the finish in th® two baseball races. It is hard to see MG gh7s peehane.s : Nothing could have mene more disap- | cepting the pointing to Manager McAleer than the | mann.

for use. Another 1000 Razors At 50c Each Will Go On Sale West a Cutlery Counter—First Floor. The first lot made its a ne last Friday, and inquiries for mone oe” Ss them have been continual: ever ‘since, nis at | Barbers, the most 3 che Some ticular and critical of men where razors are con- cerned, have come from all — parts of the city and are uying them by the dozen, The blades are of the best English. steel, and/ each is honed and set ready

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Page 15

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es €. ne: : : s = 1 tig #6 an Set ae pee e ie 2% : eo Oe Tare apt Mr fa AO ba eae he reak ae : : 2 2S, eo leiaeabag ss Sea cet aie ‘cet, ee i 6. i oes oe mar Pi =a sions Sal Wis POs) “wh Serre ? /- TOrmspaT | vt ‘APRIL 6, 1909. | : tig € ; : | —aneone initial atsiieaiats nad i ES ‘lt 2 spat NE Stes Marr 'tevetin. Bitnochbd ‘week, and will open their home at Von Elsie Martyn, and Mr. George : (Capen of 49m) - McPherson avenue, nas| PEO 4 ee ae ™ — | | to Mr. James Ernest Bertwell, Thursday, | Schrader, Mo., af Easter. Kingsland, to take pues you have difficulty con- mouth throat, See ae Used Uprights as Low as $ 65 centrating your, thoughts? have * the | appearance of er. bition? If you waster - on, the eed = or = | ae | Th . Cl : PY ~ ] Spiotsins ‘yen certainly do aaa iter on other = ie f Nn 1S ea ring a e What you ouk to be ot Soenet ataxia, caneer- sow. pee made strong and vigorous ous decayed bea : Z ‘ : mentally, as nature intended. and | - f he ; Every Piano in our store will be sold for about half its CURE GUARANTEED IN 80 OVERCOME IN 90 DAYS. Se worth (except the Knabe) ‘‘The World’s Best Piano.’’ Mon- tithins cacti, “tentiliet canes, _S7mptoms disappear in 1 ag _ was the first day of the sale and we sold 29 Pianos; that Don’t Let M Mat a “aorta i of the superb bargains we are offering. We | on t Let Wioney ters or False Pride Keep You Away 7 must sell every Piano in the store before May lst. To do it EN = we will absolutely disregard profit. Here is a list of a few Guarantee M , REMEMBER of the bargains in used Pianos— That you should come today and get an honest opinion, for it is free. ; | ANOTHER HOME MODERNIZED he “a - a 2 oe. 6 65.00 Martin ......++. oT “Well,” said Mrs. Wiseone toher Hi} cup ms URE D FOREVER By c sees id, “I t? Is OSE VEINS. BLOOD POISON, PILES, : Web ccsscecss 78:00 Sega "145-00 longer. Owe relothes come back || ZEMA, FALLING HAIR, FAILING MEMORY, NERVOUS, KIDNEY SZ : Gabler .......... 125.00 Bailey .......... 100.00 looking horfid. I’m-going to get a & ¢ Bay Conroy ......... 145.00 Kimball ......... 135.00 @ Yost Gearless Motor Washer and sia Any man who PRI to > pe cured, now that we have oe Ne our 1, We oe Eetey ...... ears 25.00 Lester ......\.-. 150.00 have the washing done at home.” don’t care who has failed, ir you wilt comnts an wear soa Tou ¢ or oe Schilling ..... «++ 165.00 Emerson ........ 125.00 And She Did! not charge you a ® penny for our services. Don’t Rive up. It costs noth- ss Bradbury ....... 150.00 nein ETT 160.00 ing to talk with the tor. There will be no embarrassment, as we ball -- 80.00 Cable vesecsee 140.00 Sensiblé, too, for it insures that nave —— eeage tr ne privacy. Medicine, $1. 00 to $5.00 per course. Vose & Sons..... 90.00 Schilling "| 495.00 high quality of a that de- rite for you cannot call. Brewster ........ 185.00 ioscan . 185.00 lights every particular housewife. DAILY, 9 TO 8. CONSULTATION FREE. SUNDAYS, 9 TO 13. a he you at Saee about the scien es . a brated “ Gearless,” t F ‘civ Every Piano is in first-class condition. ae ~ any ees at cme ot a DR. M YE RS & @ QO). RKET ST. | | ‘ stores, and ask to see on- ‘ 1 haw $10 Down Will Send a Piano to Your Home §i)f strated. | an meet Pee C et | Balance can be paid to suit your convenience. s. G GEITZ & CO. | aa We Guarantee M. 1. $, T, fe. 2 Will iy | "eee fare allowed to people living within 150 miles of St. Louis. 1815-19 North Market Street. ‘DOCTOR KING = ) DOCTOR. oe. | ‘ ) t Co he MILLER fe Hs jr Piano O. wee ares || SEER im : Our, epre att weit cats ween | - * | i o - . i in bei Sia. is i

Page 16

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A I IS EE A AS a °

y SITUATIONS en ALE. ‘lero IONS a D-FEMALE FE HR TED : ar Lets kh : sate, ag 4 [Moving Pictu res CARPENTER — hardwood at be bo “2 ¢€ a bor. . + cos Xeni ces woamppenen ed ne r- = ns Dutch, dint “room Sei. “St Bit ress. Ho job | ew igext, we McMANEMEE—On Sunday, April 4,| AND WHERE TO SEE THEM ) Dhout : + . spear, Sod acct. wa Ol ye, Bt the egy 4 resi- | —— ’ - | ~ ay ge ishers; all piece w: ‘ rood me tos a. McMan dating moth ' PALACE THEATER Mra, Ma THIRTEENTH AND FRANKLD AV. - Jul an | Crabtree, mann (nee Allen), and the J J. and W. A. McManemee. mote jy ge ta) idward E. Allen, at the age of Mane 1 will take lace from fam- | == asd Poet Badin | a avenue, on cm of his slater, Mrs “ee ednesday, April 7, 1909, at 9 a. m. __ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. | x 2104 North ‘Thirteenth Pri STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—The annual| gasoline automobiles: on Thursday, April 8, 1909, at line aute ‘(ec c) vi a meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louls a , beat és ‘ St. uis, o. oe kee by i —s aa Lodge, No. tion of direct : 2 GOACHMAN wanted by experienced (c) of foch oth ness ay come before it white coachman and work nd the ll be held ‘at the office of the company, 211 house: best city references. x H-179, YER—Entored into rest on Sun-|% St. Louis, Mo., on the 15th day Post-Dispatch. ot April. "1908; at the hour of 9 o’clock a. COLLECTOR—Married man, EGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl 1. 16. to ap- oey. April 4, 1909, at 1 p. m., Mar HOU es beloved wite ge Phe age Mover, WARD A. TRACY. Secretary. position as potterter: willing. Bee 3. w start na sist_in housework. Harmon. qT girl to aventura, ear mother o uis and Ed- moderate salary; experienced urnish | HOUSEGIRL—Sit, wan wanted b. by. covers r Scaen Ammann, Lizzie ward Meyer, Mrs. Louisa Schrimpf, | _ ASSIGNEE’S SALE. bay * Sox D-300, Post-Dispatch “3% (2) | 90 housework. 808 N. u Poster. n, Mamie Ammann and at od (Pita Halstenberg, Mrs. Millie sf Peco ocench ap en eee ae COCK Sit. am ayy RA: a ena ex- at pag hy. » - w t. perienced coo nd stea or hot ight housework or ri whee & Co.. 214 Pin : m, and ome Bese of Lawrence Funeral will take place from fam-|.,F Ursuent to an order of the Circuit Court; oF restaurant: references, Call or write. of child; no jaundry work, ‘1508 s. 10th. Bi : huck Pressing lub, 4110) 5 TERERS Wa. ‘a terers, $ pnt grandfather . a diorauerite Hutti, after a linger- ily residence, 4857 St. Louis avenue, or will of St. Louis, Mo., the under- T. Ritschel. 1008 Cnogteie ” ay. HOUS — A. Sit. wanted as housekeep- CMAN Wii aw cor Gay. Be dona plastering oO ane ifiness, at “ene age of 60 years and; on Wednesday, April 7, at 2:30 p. m. 12, 1909, at | COUPLE—Sits. wanted, by colored coupe: for eman; no objection to child | Fy alter, 119 N. stor, 1 ; st., oma Cicy. 3 5 as Friends invited to attend. Pagano ns house. yard man. wife as cook: ox H-1 eo Dispatch. dial : a) Herman city, s L Hlig or call 1407 Hoon EWOMAN—Sit. by colored woman, LU. V Three -class nonun- April 7, 1909, n (Mo.) papers please i 4 y. or cash in hand, a judgment for the Pine. housework ry ae 'Y vizzie Reid, room 1 ipipe work plum ey ig at 8:30 a. m., from family” residence, sth aa ; y of November, 1907, against Y. F. ae Se eee 2222 Warren ‘street, to St. Liborius’ Mossop and i chanical drafting. desires sit. in z EE hon w wants 202 Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. |MOTT—Entered into rest on April 5, | assignee Siillied’ te bork No 215 at pase Ing room; can do neat tracings. Box agate wotsRK iP ER—Competent, Wid suburbs. _tme Nets ec) | Pc "R Wtd.—Porter for barber shop h Post. Dispatch. hone Webster 191L. Kirkwood. ;| BUSHELMAN Wtd.—A bushelman: one we whe Friends end relatt " . © a, rhe Cyc of Aims Mott wo with ‘the “ac ed i Saceae thevese tab: ct D T— regi cos ri worked — rments PORTER wd. ) é c Tr on e a e tu nterest thereon, Bubject RUGGIS Sit. bY, gistered druggist; r- th ne wanted by reliable sis! Central Steam y Works, 4580 oct pees ntiat’s of —Colored “olive sf porter to ge den o fice. 720 8) tend. Deceased was a member of St. Jo-| Gruenewaelder), at the age of 39|*° ‘Re Spproval of said court. manent; prescription man and good sale o assist with general housewo h Benevolent Society, St. Nicholas} years and 8 months, ® JOHN M. WOO man; city references. Box 0-78, Post-D.ta) | Bo - Teen entant Society, %. of Funeral from Ziegenhein Bros.’ —April 6, tonne of Balley Franster o., DRUG CLERK—Fit. by junior drug clerk, 2 TTA H04,_Post- sees by Southern col- BUSHELMAN Wid —T B. Boyd |? ORT TER Wtd.—Relia colored man for ‘ seph's Chu na tga ~ Bodaiity of St. Jo- oat Wedneeans. wd So ade sy we Aw ed A aga aor, pee ne B+ ent 108, ored girl to wae lent Rewnwer’: Cet bce F, G. Co., 520 Olive st. (¢) Bterling ythislin ant come. gory. 1oth se or nurse. mont li r ’ Post-Disnatch. fc} wisville (xy.) and Cincinnati (0.)| Deceased was a member of Elk _o t d IF d patch. (S| Hot —_ do aenerai | @ OOO papers please copy. (2c) Camp, No. 277, W. O. W. (c) S an oun Dr cetatacal afueetee:” a reliable, ye he Bit, undrg: suburbs prefer ® R ©@¢o@® © @ © ® @ $ . present __ 3649 Laclede. i A N ns DARDOL— Entered into rest on Mon- gs a a into rest on ye aes tet store; city experience. and ‘ref. HOUSEREBPER—SIt. iit. wanted by a refined | ® G D LEADER ® -104, Post-Dispatch. ‘| lady as housekeeper; references. 8027/4 Requires the services of bushel- @ ony April 5, 1909, at ll p. m., George Monday, ae 5, 1909, at 4:30 p. m.., IF you 1 erences. Box O OSE ANYTHING—Adver- 5 Franklin av., first floor. Bardol, beloved hosband of Josephine William Glennon Musgrave, youn tise it here. 1 ELECTRICIAN—First-class in all. branches| GnAGGiO@ebon au men for alterati PR ced on ladies’ ther of| e8t child of William C. and Annie t will be returned to of e’ectrical work; experie 8 | NOUSEKEEPER-—3Sit. ® eration room, on | St, Louls C Bardol (nee Greving), dear fathe Musgrave (nee Hanick) you if an honest person finds it. Re- fitting and shop work: goal relies a IF rooming 47 Fy ie ® men’s clothing. ° Payer weeny : Oe r no c r td.— Experi gone , Catherine Jansen (nee Bardol), August, . narkable recoveri ! Geo Funeral from f veries are brought about Box H-178. Post-Dispatch. lady; @ ; pernar oe ne re es Adele Bardol, Webster Park, on Feduiedae, Aort Graggiste reece. ge column. All | || EXTENDER—Position an” expert eo SET ENTESS ee 1c? Washington. — =r OHO SHHHHHH OH HO S| PREM custom pants. Apply . : ’ 6 . wan _ Losse . dear grandfather of Fauth Jansen, after| 7. St 10 2, m.. fo Calvary Cemetery.) | Pat Pita tots cet se uso | || poeta tore Duscatek OTE | Batt de stabteis mesa tains REPAIRERS WANTED | _* ¥- tome #75 on: Bt & os ’ Cc ri or Months and ib days. 0 | NEQDRRITOR, Om Super. Apr s:|| | tome on vaateet’ page. = Ne Sr | || experienced tarmnand, seis Mashatfan. _fonerat housework. Hox Y-116. Post-bis.| Apply fuperican Car and Foundry Cp. |PEINT En, wan sat Ee Hin Bree oboe uneral will take place ursday, ennie Nedaer- anaes = HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted a0 . ress, — 1 once amnion fi hof, beloved daughter of idget If XOU FIND. ANYTHING bring !t FIREMAN—Sit. wanted as fireman; e family, wi out laun- CARPENTE uns aya. —A . pe m., from the family Ss Br to the enced; good work. Apply 816 Maricet. aay | dryer outside rere fine y.-grithout For- Myers Const Go. ave eee Eo. Y siti oe GIES Sets Wtd.— fw good nonunion - April:8, at 1:30 residence, 1839 Menard street, to SS.| Nedderhof, sister of Anna, Ella, : a Peter and Paul Church, thence to SS.{| John and George Nedderhof. ) VIREMAN—Sit. wanted v7 csperienced Gre- Peter and Paul Cemetery. Relatives Funeral will take place Wednes- } Post-Dispatch 4 poet Dispatalt st references. Box | LAUNDRESS—SIt. wanted by operes laun- | _ o8r Call 4230 Matntt. * and friends invited to attend. Seneca| 4&Y, April 7, at 8:30 a. m., from fam- ) Lost and Found Bureau, Ty ; ——..| ‘ress; wants washing to Dring Wwat- R ood jobbin: carpenter. (Kan.), Nemaha Co, papers please iy eee Pe arene avenue, ac } 210-212 North Broadway. me a mune An ADRES wii TTT it ; Sugty 8 2. sa. Wagoner Electric ‘M Mig. Co., | z 1G > em Cc ° ° nn’s urcn, ence to :. a A ae a a a a eee ee ed / 8 it y launaress, w ret. ; Plyme (ec) once 5 was a member of St. Jo- ? grt puamas aia Friends ae 5) Get a claim check. Have it advertised. ge 220 Montgomery av., Litchfield, — 2s G._ Ross, 4338 ee - CARPENTER LABORERS Witd.—At 2449 aiatant, Sa had Lee yoo Apply . oO attend, c Dd S5_ ait. wanted ret-clase ay. } dePand Kaights and ‘Ladies of ‘Honor Se OT eee eesti ae. | || HOUSEMAN— Se fe neuer ios Saket “nine: | _leundrese; Bomont_1219;_call_for_ Marthe, north, ruin & E Goinon Con, 62. (ae) | SHOVE ea ‘aut eink and ies Humbold Lodge No, 1665 O’DONNELL—On Monday, April 5. silee ere intébentad tn knowine that TAOS al ee LAUNDRDSS—-Sit. by first-class laundress to | COATMAKERS a.—Two coatmakers for As = wit , Se py . 7360 a? 1:36 «. t. Micheal O'Den- the State Law (Section 8475 to $480. tt Se egy Rime s. “housework ‘or | go out by day. 2511 Blair. Lopier piyet, Mo. Sues 9! 914 Pine. Utman, | for 9 Sed alec tema. one and Page; CASPAR—Entered into rest on Sun-j] nell, beloved son of Officer John Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is 1-135, Post-Dispatch. ening. Box |TAUNDRESS—Wants laundry work at 6303 a5! ordan_W hovel ’ @ay, April 4, 1909, at 11:55 p. m.,| O'Donnell, aged 18 years 8 months strict in requiring them to seek the MAN—Sit. by yo G Suburban. Mrs. Schuttenberg. COMPOSITORS We Goo Bret tees ~ E. cries and Soe er, ‘Wednesday Minnie Caspar (nee Buhrkuhl), be-| and 26 days. : pitt tend ~—_ bh advertisement and oth- of ainplosment. Bes ‘D-158. Post- Dis. a. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman Ors, _2t On c)| foaming. J. Riede. é loved wife of Charles R. Caspar, and The funeral will take place on erwise, and that # failure to do oo. if | Ii an laundry work, out by day. 1120 ‘. 234. ) | SUTTER Wea. Fer Teettnaat “talloring NOGRAPHER Wa. —Bte nd Gear mother of Ida Trumpold (nee Wednesday, April 7, at 2:30 p. m., nai a Pg be proven, involves a severe ting sit Mesepolia ae of any | LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants small bun- Dost. Dispatch, ag leave chy. Box 0-190, ys ee? assistant; experien i: hee “food. open! c Caspar). and William. Edward andj from family residence, 4530 Gibson : MAN Positi ina” Gane dies to bring home, Phone Julia, Lindell s (8c) n; state ane, S Gasarion olored a rover Caspar, mother-in-law of| avenue, to St. Cronin’s Church, | in ho tel, Bc "H- 186. vost Die; , i ——a “cerkeneed G8. IRE Eebiieeeebie ae. inded; aos alive in aa a inu ed Trumpold and grandmother of| thence to Calvary Cemetery Funer- aw os Fost: lite toh. "a LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by white laun- erfenced on ladies’ undergarments pre- ast St. ‘Tkaress Route Box 1 ohh LN AS a - 4530 Robert and Alvin Trumpold. al private. (2c) Re a a rey man, handy with all dress: work home or out by day: gheas mee. oe Pere culars and salary Bane Bt. — Ti. ec) | DIBH WASH —W oma Fureral will take place Wednes- —— SOOK—Lost, Momisy noon. kind. Box Hc184. Post-Dispaten, ee) aire Tem. DENTIST Wid PIC elnae Corsa toe | DIGN, PAINTER Wid.—First-clese man. : day, April 7, from family residence, PETERS—Bessie E. Peters, beloved rant, smail Monday noo hip ippe’s reste no Sit. by young man, 20 years old. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress, be a repisseres in pelequurt, ‘to eave ae, Morket_&. 4054 Labadie avenue. at 2 p. m., mother of Louise. Bessie, Mary, Ce- other identification: suitable reward. E, le: business experienc Wednesday and Thursday out; call Edna Post-D tch. SPICE GRINDER Wtd.—Experien ce thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. De-| leste. Bernard, Edward and Pierce} _ Kaiser. 1423 Pine st. ee refs. Box Pr-125, oie cite: — fur elly. Bomont_ 8387. nia HWASHER Wrd—Ni |" grinder and ag mae’ 8 one that ceased was a member of Oak Grove,| Peters, at San Antonio, Tex., ON} BROOCH—Lost, diamond brooch, on_ St MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man to do =n cap det gree one —e by Canny te wom- Lunchroom, 916 N. Nethareon dates 50 hy farmer ~ 211 8 ae Ny © ~ : ’ , wot. quuanaaall : ges No. 56, Woodmen Circle, (2c) April 4, 1909. statiianes. 66 Bin Charles ear, or from Wellston to Black- yee | on Doumewres in pavete family. H. oe ee ee ae Rosa DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—Experienced architectu-| STONE MASONS td. LaN—Entered int * sot PI Pet $208 South Jeff ree stone av. Return seme to 1344 Blackstone right S._ Spring LAUNDRESS—Sit._ by German woe . Ke ral draftsman for general @rafting; call at _and one stone cutter, © Greer ‘and Taylor. ) nto rest a ne eters, outh Jefferson avenue, and receive reward. (1) | MAN—Young man. of 19 — sition t ‘ sa | a > once. 701 Victoria B'dg. (¢) im luff, Ark., on Saturday, April 3,} on Thursday, A 2 dri 7 «home. Phone Delmar 4084X TAILOR Wtd.— First-class taller. fee Gare. 1909, ‘at 1 Dp. m., John Dolan, beloved Services by the Rev. C ; ' ; OSE ay Mee” ee ricase, co AS 5 ai tral 97587. on or outdoor work. hone Cen- . Louis, : DRIVER Wee. 200 Haws" ae Ae: H._Stuts._2837 6. _18t ; ae e av., Eas ouls, containing ba - LAUNDRESS—_Sit. ee he , LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress to DRIVER \ Wtd.—For twoheres wagon’ 1500 TAILO td.—J. Korii arene, orang io. () | FATLOR Wtd.—As helper ee rother of Maud Murphy, Margaret astor of Notre Dam ticket d "i b phy g Pp e Church, thence ckets and receipts. Return 1111 Lake av. —_ sar wanted ‘by young man, 22 ye “yea ra, bring home or go out; ref. required. Phone magereon and pridaet McGrath. to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives in- | reward. , sstamt ad ‘ mena retere - gay ne orem —-—-—_—_——— —- asa ee funeral vited to attend. CRAIN oe gold pehain and pencil; Me- a rt nces. ox 14 Post- Dispateh LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do few smal! DRUG CLERK Wtd.- .— Registered in Illinois. and nants. 1483 klin arlors, 9 ston avenue, on erson, between Union and Lake; on Mc A Colored man wants work of any kin washings: take home; answer or call 2617} Apply Geo. Heller, 100 St. Louls, Ba STOR Wei Gand tallot? goed wanen and “Wednesday,. April 7, at 9 a. m., to REED—Entered into rest, Rose A. Pherson av.; reward. 5238 McPherson. . in private family; can cook. William, 27 Burd Louis. wr A f.——s008 See ai The Church of the Blessed Sacra- Reed. wife of L. M. Reed. mother GRA VANETTE—Lost, Saturday afternoon, Morgan, side entrance. . | CAUNDRESS “Nt. by first-cl j a EDITOR W steady pestion to right man. H. ment, thence to the Calvary Ceme- of Mrs. Florence Reed a aha on gentleman’s black cheviot cravanette long | MAN—Sit. In private family; steps, yard, fur- housecleani:: or + ‘iy, aaa te ps 23 2 rin tow of editor for weekly TEAMS Wid 25 ae tery. (c) Sunday, April 4, 1909. at l p yet iM toe roses ~? aerquette nace, windows, etc., for board and 1 home. 8984 Papin; Gran ind 1870, ab bie to r ‘ . peeulation: mae must TEAMS Witd.—25 teams, at once. | Funeral on Wednesday, April 7, at| !2,ope Rocket: Newman. Joplin, Mo., trade | ing: Job, work neighborhood; good references. | TAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored 1 | sell half interest to'right party. Box | secon eae DUNSFORD—Entered i rest on we p. m., from the family residence, Maraverte Hotel. (3) x_1-81._ Post-Dispatch. _{3)}| dress for two or three days in. week. | 21-168. Post-Dispaten. _ TEAMS Wtd —i5 teams, 6 et Prnr i men; Monday, April 5, 1909, at 10 a. m., irkwood, Mo. Wl lest, youn coach dar with Blac ears MAN —Colored man wants 1 or 2 more of- | _Phone Lindell 3808L. ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed engineer. 8100 ait te :

—Entered red into rest on Mon- 6, 1909, at 5:20 a. ee Her-

~ a white. a 16, . one ts tt ter; ex- hii * J

at the age of 30 years, Josephine Cleveland (O.), Urbana (0.), Pitts- . ces to clean, morning or evening, in j __ Water st. TINN wrd Dunsford (nee Grossinger), beloved burg (Pa.) and’ San Diego’ (Cal) and blue eyes. Please return to 2268 Mis- downtown district: best ref. Box “198. ee ee caakit a. 2 first-class colared metal specialties. ae souri ay., or call Sidney 2311, and receive| Post-Dispatch. aundress; small bundles to bring home, or | ENGINEER Wtd.—First-class hotel engineer 1 Pop! wife of Arthur Dunsford, mother of] papers please copy. *] liberal reward. MAN—Sit. ob (8) | __go out. 4815A_ Garfield. Apply Grand Avenue Hotel, Grand and Oth and Fopier. ~ George and Ester Dunsford. sprientiia wa..wnteded > int , DOGLost brindle bull terrier” about half| petent, y years” Fe ote com- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class poleres (c) Nipood. shop and Coote: 9 hour Funeral. will take place from res- iat Ate AD il 6. 0 nto. rest on xrown, brass-studded collar, stamped K. and 4 ll office ex rienss. Oven Gan laundress, Wednesdsy. Thursday. Frvids ENGINEERS—aAttend meeting. 7: ha es idence, 1215A Montrose avenue, on ade ay, Apr 1909, at 7 a. m./ 8B. R. and “Dock;’ brindle body, white _laine, 2. Box 2382. Hast St. Louis ~ | .or_housecieaning._ Mary Reid. Central 3 day evening Fraternal Hall. at a. ite | 2, Plumbing Wednesday, April 7, 1909, at 2 p. m. park Rinehart, beloved husband of face and breast; paws and tip 9 tail | MAN-——Sit. young inarried LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored girl as| —Enaineers issourt. Chag Mitchel, Medan ll. Services at the house. Interment in ora Rinehart (neé Vancil). white; ears clinped. Return to 748. Olive| willing Wi wate. handy with “ee, sober, laundress or housegirl. 2632 Papin; phone}] GARDENERS Wtd.—Two gardeners and FOCKEOINTERE Wid EW 2838 aha Picker’s Cemetery. Friends in- is ager ye on ae —— Fish’. st. and recelve suitable reward; or phone automobile repair shop. ngs ptien g Grand 2548. eerare, Apply Skinker rd. and Washing. ah POIN Bohle, vited. e e street, East St. Louis, Ill.. on 509 8. Garri ' |] LAUNDRBESS—Sit. ted b - on at the office. a son SES . | ae (C)| Shursday April §. 1909 at 3 p” ta, | FAN—Lost. white gause fans Monday night. MAN—Ponition by = = Scenw for thes’ Gane in. Weeks goer ij GLAZIER Wia..aees WRECKERS Wta.—30 wreckerg. with hatch: WMNETT—Entered into rest on Tues-| thence to Mount Hope Cemetery. | Return to 717 Chestnut st. for reward. (3) @. good moral habits: best’ of refs. f or | --maont 1678, _31%4_ Fine. “2 vB rl = roti A a eh 7 J. Ryan. (4c! ag dav, April 6, 1909, at 2:55 a. m.,|.. Friends invited to attend. GLASSES—Lost, at Grand-Leader, lady's nished; will, do anything; clerical, work | LAUNDR®SS—Competent woman desires t01@ © © © @ @ @ rch 7 fe ; > noseglasses. Return to salesiady No. 3340, preferred. Box H-144. Post-Dispate do laundry aged gg hey ra ness bee HANGER. ea “ae Antes > right ‘person. “Gall 10 108% Coll steady pos av., a nt ispatch. a wton. td. —- Experienced

George A. Emnett, aged 70 years 11 mont 8, dearly beloved husband of | RINDT—Entered into rest on Monday, third floor, and receive reward. — Young married man, with wife and after Ss Mary Emnett (nee Wehe), and dear April 5. 1909, at 9:30 a. m.. Anna | MONEY—Lost, money on Boyle, between mo must have positon; not afraid CAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress|© window shade and drapery © father of Edward. Henry, Victor and Maria Rindt, beloved aunt of Mich- Clayton and Duncan, or on Duncan bet. — work at living wages. N. H. 2oi wants washing to bring home or (|e hanger for upholstery work- ‘Sidonia and Katie Emnett, and Mrs. og And we” Kegel. ie sane] ane ereens Bg i pent ll etalon ; _first-class ref. Belle Palmer, 4020 room. Apply Superintendent ; SHOE WORKERS WANTED . nera rom f Pk US a oF, renerde. —Young § LAUNDRESS— Wants washi i 1s a0 oo Mohrmann — Mrs. — Albert 423 De Soto pp netlpe g, ect MONEY—Lost, on Monday, April 6, $25, on thing; can do plain cooking’ a aay. rough dry to take home; white. ne and | Washington oa pees BOYS wea. zover 1 14 years of ED aieend Weill take place on Zoalt Yat Aco. Uk thedee to oe Jefferson av. or Olive st. car, or between oreee: formerly a sailor; rh and re- yard. ee K.,.. 2842 Union; phone $6 6s ots __Shoe Factory, St. uls and Thursday, April 8, at 1:30 p. m., fro Jacoby'’s Church. Friends and rel- Jefferson av. and Thomas, and 12th and able. Box H-169, Post-Dispatch. elmar 3845 _{2) mem gms seg to GEMMER Wtd.—First-class. Buster Brown boat este dy 2616 North ene ot Ree eg atives are invited to attend. | Legge UF eget OO grt Return to — young man, d 26, with best of CAUNDRESS_8it wens we ee col HARDWARE CLERK Wtd.—Experienced: Plant. 17th and Lucas. , ohn- Sullivan, 20 58. at. ets. an years’ experience as ba ored laundress, ta go out Dy the day or Ww good position £6 t ar HEEL BURNISHER Wtd.—Brown Shoe wy a? nk} bring bundles home; best of references. perience. 'y sti 2. Post Dia theass “e) ai estake Plant. 12th and Russell. to St. Augustine’s Church. Relatives a clerk and sal and friends invited to attend. De- REINER—On Tuesday, April 6, 1909, NOSE GLASSES—Lost, nose gliasses. with H-113. Post-Dispatch, have work. Box Phone Bomont 2882. - ceased was a mem ber of Benton} ®t/1: a a.m. after a lingering ill- gold chain and haf pin.'in case, ‘Thursday. MAN—Well-educated, e tic and of | | MAID—Sit. wanted by first-class hote!_mald “ae 4 MARERS Wea On all grades ag ~ vork will advance railroad fare. Council, No, 183, R. penn Adle Reiner (nee Forman) pine Arsenal, west of Spring. Return to drug ee yey nalts lon in nm store or LS econ werk by the day. Rushia Duffy, ei tee Saddlery Co., “ied al eteieasien Co.. Keokuk. Io. (2c) store on rand and Arsenal and receive other suitable place. Reply to In - SIGGERHHAD OPERATORS — Wil 4 BAe ERTY—On 7 Pandey. April 4, Reiner). Mamie Niehause (nee Rein- reward. B. Box 514. Rolla. Mo. (5) ASD ait. py ceeeee woman as maid; well HORSE | CLIPPE Wtd.—Pat ayes, oppo- NIGGERHEA OPERATOR Wid.--An MORES Or ee tee tPA | Sing Mattie toe sat Set | RE moor GE [UA Marea SS SEP] ees eine | rt gee a er eo a 4 e rman crescent n. eturn to 5505 tzel as an netruct a ~~ on aie A ore aed and Mike| #nd our mother-in-law, at the age reward. . . ties railroad office work; no "experience, but re me 1 Wanted; good appearance, refined | _0r housework. 9 Lewis’ p nee “© amg ‘or teneie. "tN NUh st. mer aggerty. Mrs. B. C, Gardner and| °f 62 years. POCKETBOOK Lost, pocketbook on Tower| Willing to learn. Address R. 8.,°40224 §,| colored maid to wealth young woman; HOUSEMAN Witd.—bx peed i x a SS rs. G. . Hargen, sister of Mrs. Funeral from residence, 2818 South jrove car. Monday: $4.75 in money., Return | —@rané. (2) |} sew, attend wardro "Box. L L-188, Post- | _dining-room man; ref. 4252 a — | OPERATORS hah oe, ee Bes Meee Sutter of Kansas City, Thomas Seventh street, on Wednesday, April | _ to 4243 Connecticut; reward. MAN—Sit. in clerical dept. of some large Dispatch... (2) | HOUSEBOY Wta.—First- tars weirs house- tory, ae Laue and Jefferson. (ce) O'Connor of East S8t. Louis, and 7, SC 3:80 «oe AO Aeeuinstion PURSE—Lost, lady’s purse, containing sum ae by young man o er dear ve strict- | NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse. aes at once, Hotel Lucerne, 206 N. Grand | SHORM s Ww First-cl i : | daughter of Mrs, Elizabeth Moriar- Church. thence to 88S. Peter and of money, on Lee av. car, Monday. be- . A oe energetic; ref. to ® in confinement cases or other cases; best ie) Un ARSE pA Fm gh gg Fm wy « GIRLS Wt Rox H-55. P.-D. and ability. Box H- 146, P. references. Mrs. BE. D.. 1518 Biair. CABORATORY MAN Wra. —For rubber D. Wells Co,, De Kalb, Il. ( “Kon East St. Louis, aged 53 years. ie ne sh tween 12 and 1: reward. ; OF 3 ie ae on ednesday, April 7, ade a paper 1 PURSE—Lost. Monday afternoon, in Olive-] Wacsaate teed r workman an m., from family ‘realdence, “ — . ten car, lady’s purse, containing smail amount MASSA GIST— Young European, artes ae eer tate it. weet ory ednesday at 4 m., soa. Oriel” BI 00 SHOEMAKER Wid homing roe o29 * Worth ‘Seventh street, East St. ve Ba agg: L = fag 5 wer fY: On id hospital. "Ad. “Rt” Perrchett ye Bide. stands clerical work also. Phone Victor} LABORERS ta.—At 2440 East Marcus av. Wri tat experienc I rroy ane Louis. to Bt. Batrlekia Church, thence [MMT Tniseos at G:a0'p. oh. kneels | PURSE —Low._porse containing money and | NURRE Faucet bi | sep eemeRe— Rome —rastant oat | CARONERG Wd Corea oS | meereeeanar he : Vited to aitend ends in-| Shay, husband’ of the late Mary | laundry check; neighborhood Grand and NURSE. Bavcaed (Christian “man will _en-| of city. would aasiat lady in suburbs with | 294 st.. between St. Louls and University. | * eg yg Ere _ Selisaas, SH, Mork, Intend ana] fay (neq MoCanc), and veined fa | FAs*psaan™ hs vrs Neral fora, | EAL Bichalens i) _tsfuekeSs, “oe S'ins, Postbus (on | TADTES™ TAILOR Wid Frwwn vee Ge. thin and Wah ngton ers er 0 nna, Ella, Aus tk. a : wt a7" ee good | copy. vig pitae) Charles and Emmet Shay tin Jt. | SrpcKPIN— Lost. stickpin; wishbone, with PLUMBER—Young man Epcwing jhe woes farm NOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent young | —WSges and Delmar -b""(3) | {RIMMIN curt burn tol Pian I. Funeral will take place from fam-| _‘lover_leat; reward. 8904 Rotenical_av. ha 7 St as hel with small wages.| jady stenographer; moderate salary. Box |LATHERS Wtd. wry — Lexington ay Rrown Ghee ‘a: Auburn wash } eee se Harris, on April 6,| flv residence. 3693 Cook avenue. on | SUNBURST—Lost, pearl sunburst, on Cass or = Att Nickas, 512 Bim aS (3) | _C-189. Post-Dispatch. (2) | (open). gton ays. | _ Frown Shoe Co 1909, at 7 a. m., aged 69 years §6| Wednesday..April 7. 1909, at 8:30 Grand av. car: reward. Window 15, Mer-| enced —Sit. wanted by experl- | STENOGRAPHER-Sit. by .experienced and | MACHINI —Two machinist months and 1 da : ; ; a. cantile Trust Wake penser. painter and carpenter. reliable young lady ste enographer; refer- bench work. douiy Soren sts, for ti io” Catie Ghotark Fria sonnee SUIT CASE Lost. sult case; left In downt sarees -t00._ Post-Dispatch. __ ences. Box 1-120, Post-Dianatch. (2) | MACHINIST d.—A a etc) , emeter¥. » | SU ASE—Lost. owntown : ah SU : jie ; ie HUNICKE—Entered | Into rest on Mon-|, respectfully invited. Deceased. was store, March 31; can’t remember. Please ig yr RyRy ge D-157. Post. STENOGRAPHER Sit, by experienced yeung | years’ ex must be able ‘to run ail CANV ABS 7 ee oy “eG | day, April 5, 1909, at 9:45 p. m.,| a member of St. Louis Fire Depart- | ot!fy 4555 _S. Compton. Dispateh, a andy oad cig ie med for $6 per —_ PF. J. nine. 7th and “O’Falton. (ec) Chestnut :st.. rom Lucas av., 5th AN Wtd. [man for garden work. 1604 _—House-to-hovuse can- SS aR! an ‘ CANVAS ge heer tenuate TAIRDRESSE aes La 1608 2 Kt = ae a furnished. Reliable. | HO SGTRL , oly. sal rs al wane:

> Se it om : me rh "Te Fe Pe ee ae &

Henry August Hunicke usband of ment. TIE PIN—Lost. monogram tie pin, initials, | PORT — a ink en Eugenie Hunicke (nee Wienninger), Chicago (Tll.) papers pleas Nr Ghouteal av., between Dillon | poreracats. wanted by Arst-claes saicon | STHNOGRAPHER—sit. wanted by experi-| _9. Grand. biseooeh 4 bel ¢ 4 pap Pp @ copy. rter and tend bar; best references. Box vassers for an eloved father of Herbert, red- (c) and 18th: Monday evening: reward. 1500 __H-180, Post-Dispatch. enced stenographer; wants pospusertys man wtd.— waste machi "hoon ment plan; wagon + rth F ste ac Marguerite and Feo- Chouteau. PRESS work to do at. home. Box 0-138. P.-D. Moser Hotel, a ee —_ 1108 Locust _st. ora Hunicke, STAPP—On Monday. April 5. 1909, at] uMBRELLA—Gentleman who found umbrel- MAN—Sit. wanted by first-class job | STENOGRAPHER Sit. vem ene yeare en. aN Wtd.—At the Chis 868 Funeral will take place from fam-/ 1 p. m., 8, G. Stapp, beloved husband Ue ls morning im Laclede car, please | cs poeemen—rorerencee. _/ Box H-118, P.-D. ographer with uo Bork ie $i | —8. Grand. wage Cyele Co., ae residence, 2532 Victor street, on} of Ella Stapp (nee Kallenberger),| phone owner Kinloch Delmar 4081R. "a Ta wanted by first- ae job ost-Dispatch ee MAN Wid a work on farm. Fred Moll, sree. ursday, April 8, 1909, at 10 a. ana father of C. L. Stapp. TTMBRELLA Lost. umbre at Frmpertal PosteDispateh? experience. Box H- 71s STENOGRAPHER-SIt Dennv_rd.. 1 mile north of | Kirkwood. 0 OL wt Lge Wtd.—8o icitor an Funeral from family residence, Theater, Friday Goon fa ‘April’ ; with ini- | Spparp a 3’ MAN Wie a an to refinish floors. creas Oe or eal 7 e a ornmisslan. 4012A St. Louls avenue, on Wednes-| tials, G. H. Bee. ae i men a Bly iy om gdh ay me ge B Gordon, 816 N. 24. ey] Petnes naa, Heston mat. Sieh REDE dav. Arril 7. at 2 p. m., to Bellefon- lease_return to N. 18th 9 -eige FeEe Serevent ray ‘Post-Dispatch. (3)| MAN Wtd.— square shear. Apply 5027 WANTED To new neil of taine Cemetery, Deceased was a WATCH PIN Lome raich pin, on GeVgT Ay REPAIR MAN-—Sit. wanted by sober young STENOGRAPHER Sit. wanted stenoere. | ere eeese “i ¢) M Soa gly in iy localtty A raters) 90- member of Chevalier Lodge, No. 70.) pear man, with good references: can repair an nd bookkeeper, bright enerxetic, | iN W ta.—9O em 1300 Market # light chores; clety that furnishes | th mood a K. of P. “s , |] _to 906 _ Geyer 3 thing; easo prot i (c) WATCH PIN—Lost. watch pin, Sunday, with thing: will work ’r nable. Apply hy: Has agaas to work for small sa at; pg oe — see 7s who can n hel ik te ¥ o tend to rses, ee ; as , ae ek d setting. Return to 906 Ge See , neg my ge IRE Nk fd on me Mp rene S: yer |ISALESMAN—Sit, by an experienced tailor- |S A petent, eg etnaeroncel work; elderly German — . L909, ’ mother la tch; initials 1. ing salesman for road or house. Box H- stenogenahes gestres position: ca giv . Piet P Post-Dis x FOU! SUSEGIF :. rman gt a zs of Robert 8. Taylor, Alice T. Cast- | WATCH—Lost, B00, Wi ral ee athe | een ost-Diepatch_ croneees moderate’ salary. Box” 1-153, ; pst E PP en DN housework zn jen, Marion T. Edmunds, Helen T.| . With monogram ral reward. 4153/5, ESMAN Position as salesman for Post-Dispatch, N Wtd. sober; for kitchen; must a — . Tovping PE ce Bc reliable firm; have experience "in | STHNO HE jady stenographer , in cooking. Voney’s Lunch-| American. Funeral on Wednesday, April 7. WATCH— Lost. a A 's Soe two pea a, issou . Kansas, Tilinois, Lowa and desires position to do binting and t typewrit- EE ¢) fond i Hs | brefet” St.’ Louls and vicinity: vat | ing: experienced and references. Box H- : Soe learning. Bos Hive | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES 1909, at 2 p. m., from residence of] Frida 26. _ JAMES—Entered into into rest. ss diamond in slide: aol H-187. resent me, Poel og ee her sister, Mrs. James Smith, 1438 Post Dispatch. » (8x) oo L emploved 1 » Coot. ae a m1 182, Post-Dispatch. a Post- - Dispatch. ah ea a - . ring Hlness, on Sunday, April 4,| Sem : young , ple avenue. a i ld sired ST R—Sit. want peri- 99, at m., Nellie M. ye be- —-- FOUND SHIPPING CLERK—5 years’ experience with caok sake lad Tee Vy, Nexoert MAN Wtd.—To milk tal ane Ho tas, hae sub- young men; at PLL PLA PLAN one firm, best refs,. desires Fe small abiity; , cone and porate: neat penman- = Ae + Sey FP. X. Gros- "Fe Wtd.—Te he Be daughter of George W. and|WALSH—Entered into rest SG 36ns eres erg und, dog, name on collar; owner can sala Box H-182. Post- salary; can entire 2642 Pi ag "tihee ‘corresguamanes Hatt James, sister * at Buena Vista, . Cc BER irl as/ BOO dB ja wan by co . DBRS men. pleady opportunit keeper and oie ¥, sompetent hone Bomont wir work. alnut; | work: union” Address the o ite Steph clothing. = . =A rae i re Yee 4g en S Iiic- aS ae Pe - te ¢

Page 17

girl for [a ark. ral housework; aaply regen ves

t4.— _ housework; Ce ee de Wash: m —— — = SHGIRL td. Giri for general house- fa ork; no yesbing © or Borg work; small

L Wtd. ain, for general k: no outside work. 38816 West- housewor minster pl. WOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced, white; ee neral house and dining room work. 351 ashington., HOUUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl, 14 to 16, to assist i, oer peneres housework. 815 N. HOUSEGIRL wa —Bxperienced, colored; for eneral housework; g00d wages. 4175 reat Belle. HMOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young; to assist in eral housework: small family; no washin ng: good home, Cote Brilliante. HOUSBHGIKL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work end cookin family of 3 adults; good wages. 65016 Dalmenitt. OUSEGIRL Witd.-German girl for general pean no outside work. Inquire 8435 Lafayctte. HOU IRL vata. = —For general housework, "bakers ashing; $18 per month. 909 Oration: ep Wtd.— White mint to do gen- ee work: steam-hea apartment. . Phone arent 6708.

HOUS EG RL ; Wwtd. ae eneral cog wees: i no ¢ ren; wages; German sys nae 8931 esse B HOUSEGIRL Wid. ~Girl for — aoane- work; German-American referen ; *s Sanitarium, 1717 N. Jefferson. 8) G sera td.—For general housework. Halliday av., phone —_

ytd.—Young girl to assist * ; must go home nights. Wtd.—Neat colored girl for housework: must go home at night. n

s L he te girl tl Rg or eral housework; tg Vieter 2002L, 1834 Ke Renneke "Pi near ae e Park. 80} to k yy By people; no wash : * : a ng or ironing: good home and small wages. : Wells av. IRL Wtd.—White;: tor genera! oh ork. ot Map aple pi., 2 blocks west jee SALESLADIES WANTED Twenty-two to 25 years of age, for various departments, to act as head salesladies and heads of stock; depart- ment store experience is desirable, but not as necessary as ability to sell goods; permanent positions. Apply to superintendent’s office, main floor. SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. oF OHHH OOOOH OHDOSO GRAND-LEADER 3

eral experienced salesmen on men’s and boys’ clothing; good © positions. © OOOO 6046666008 Rooms and Board ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ® ¢ ® @ Requires the services of sev- ® ® ® ®

MORGAN, 4015—Two lovely, es. fur- nished, housekeepin gas afc free Hell phone, parior, a bath: a 2 front room; no children. MORRISON, 1214A—Nicely TarREReS ae room, with ae aie reasonable (2) NEWSTEAD, N.—Two front rooms fur- nished for light. housekeeping ; ali convs. (2) OLIVE, 1810—Housekeeping rooms, also front parlor and single room; all conveniences. (2) OLIVE, 2820—Newly furnished rooms, $1.50 up; hot bath, gas. all conveniences. (4) OLIVE, 2736—Clean, well- furpished front and back rooms. bath, gas: . $1.50 and $2. OLIVE, 1717—Neatly Favalahed front room for one or two. (3) OLIVE, 1814—Furnished rooms, $2 up; south- and western exposure; conv.; strictly respectable. OLIVE, 8726—Two furnished rooms; light housekeeping; also gent’'emen; sleeping apartment; southern exposure. OLIVE, 8800—Light, large furnished second- ery front room; furnace heat, hot bath; ap.

OLIVE, 8724—Front and connecting rooms, single or en suite; $3 each; gas, bath, heat. tee ve OLIVB, 3501 (entrance 508 N. Theresa ay.)— Beautifully furnished rooms, everything clean and in first-class conditon, for gen- tlemen only; rates from $2 to 87 week. (6) PAGE BL., 4716—Furnished front room, all conveniences, one or two gentlemen: $2 week. PAGE .BL., 4510—Housekeeping suite, al, conveniences, large yard, porches; refined people only. PAGE BL.. 4084—Two connecting rooms: private family; housekeeping allowed; rea- sonable. (6) PAGE BL., 4515A—Beautifully furnished room: private family; 1 or gentlemen; conveniences: ee PAGE BL.. 4429— t front room, bath. gas; phone; $2 w oak: suitable for one or two.

Se AUBERT, 782A—Third floor; large, clean, oat furnished room, hot bath, gas; 82 (3) BAYARD, 796—Four unfurnished rooms, (3) BELL, 3812—Two men geneice } epanect- ine. bath ina rooms, . popepe a ggg Be undry; lh ny closets); 12°89;

PAGE BL., 4511—Beautiful room, al! con- veniences: northern and eastern exposure; Taylor and Page cars; no other roomers., Forest PINE, 3026—_Nicely furnished rooms, $1 week up; sleeping and housekeeping; children. PINB. 11—Beautifully furnished housekeep- a reo Font rep range, steam heat, hot bath, beddin 4 laundered.

BENTON, ma rooms, with water in Fn a rent $7.5 so. keys on prem- ises. (8c) BREMEN 1420—-Three light rooms and bath, in good eaten A, condition, $10. Apply 1419 BROADWAY. 103 N.—Furnished rooms for gentlemen; a quiet. with modern comtantanens en pine. CARR, 1908—-Neat'y farniaien housekeeping: rent reasonable. CHESTNUT, 1614—Elegantly ¢ for transients or weekly; furnished rooms ths; one square from open day and night. Union Station; CLARK 2204— Nicely furnished a men or light housekeeping; reduend a CLARK, 2725-——N >—Neatly furnished second-floor nt room for + gentlemen or couple or thoge that reciate nice home. COOK, 3677T—Neatly "furnished 24-floor front reom | southern exposu rivate family. (8) COOK, 8T37TA—-Nicely furnished room, 1 or 2 gentlemen; conveniences: modern ; pri- vate familv: reasonable. (4) DELMAR BL.. 4657-—Neatly furnish one or two gentiemen. al! Semeontentena Tat “oe BL., 5081—Nicely furn/ fro m; all conveniences: cana ares front room for 2 niin AED

rooms for

conveniences: ; ladies atiem pares reesonabic. bie, _Phone Findell “42T (2) furnished front 5928. parlor; also MF, gai room, “gp ES Forest (3) irae aeeA--Nicaly furnished hall hal) BER —ne—wase—messere Kemer . oust: jemently rnished al modern conven-

PLUM. 820—Two large rooms, first floor: cellar, garret; $8. ROOMS—One or two furnished rooms; Mar- cus and McMillan. Box O-186. Post-Dis. —N furnished, modern; private gag ait conven ieneen: refined business tlemen. Phone Forest 5220. (62) Southern exposed; owner's home; con- ent - St. Louis Club; gentlemen only. Box L-80, Post- Dispatch. (5. _{S3x) ROOM—-Furnished room, southern exposure, for gentleman; no other rvomers. all u Lindell 1204. - (53x R furnished front room and jee - he private fame. ‘ebuthers ex- _ posure; phone Delmar (5) complete sg ousekeep- ROOMS Fursishe ree tifa! coma en strictly modern: fine location: cen- "eat: of references required iven: edi Demet 40x. R s— ted. a club of 7 8 young a to zie 5 hanascmely furnish hed rooms in bachelor's home; rooms mal newly fur. nished and in frat-claas obs stat’ h is 2 g088 opportens nity for ie place. Box Lise t . o ae 8 Be (

; Sd front room; eatly furnished f aoe — == AON A Te ERATOR a ee

o colored. HINGTON, 2902—5 Splendid. hall WAS er trent; ot fam. room, $1.50 week; 24-flo _—————— WASHINGTON, 1601—Furnished light house- seping rooms, $1.25 to $2; single rooms,

pe RE Sete ence WASHINGTON. Si1y—Nicaly furnished a well-kept home; all con- rooms, badly Pome 8 oo Neatly furnish Forest 75

af on yy Sb BL., 47 conv. : reas. Kitchen it desired. WASHINGTON, 1637—Nice furnished rooms, with or without on SR. $1. SO $2 and $2.50 week. WASHINGTON, 3140-Newly furnished front room, all conveniences; rent reasonable; hot bath and phone. (8) WASHINGTON. 2823—Housekeeping rooms and sleeping rooms; all conveniences; beau- tiful residence, with big lawn; fine sum- mer home; $1.50 up. WASHINGTON, 2648S—Nicely furnished heap; no objection to children; furnished basement to white: water and all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 2810-—Loveiy, clean front arlor; gentlemen or couple; large house- eeping rooms, with closet an alcove; pleasan ——re gas. bath; . WEST ft LE PL.. 4219—Two second-floor front ee connecting, complete for house- er Me ____2@) | G07 1 BRILLIANTE, TE. 4645.4 (in Wagoner pl) modern. all conv.: will 4 eats t it; 2 oF ng su blocks north of Easton: ak

Five

E latest ‘im a eg DODIER, 3632—Four-room ! gas and all ice o8,_rent x ath; EADS, 2924A—E and, alcove f ry c onve neces. EAST PAR f

tures, shades. Taylor. 10; ree and Aa. in Univers our blocks west of cit we ear; one fare do 4 a; he VANS, 45938—Fou rge oor water, nice place. cheap. ot LAT—Four rooms. downstairs, furnace ax- screens,

oop room fiat. all the (

rge 6 room light oh clean, 4 all — "ay der, Be fee iss F eet, step Indder e. painter's g $etenefon Tad coos a aa |, Tor KES—For sale, 7 fine original water- colors by well-known —— and Amert-

are rom aed 4 “halt bi

Owner, 1224 3 I. TABL

G FIELD. 4558A—Nice 5-room modern fiat

shana. PEs new and seco Market est.

mee condition : ~— only $19. (4) ETT “stable; ie. oan tn bath. new and second-hand, laundry, ao ft 8. seen Fowler, 1210 Cass av..

a SAFrFES—For sale, one A184. meee toe an pake. 26 second-hand safe on Ole Chest- = 412

$e RUSSELL. 8846—Front room, nicely_ fur- nished, for two men: £ board. Phone Victor 2892R (2) THIRTEENTH. 1317 S.—-Finely furnished room, first-class table board; private; no other boarders. (8) THO OMA S. a085—F ur nished room, or unfur- nished. with or without hoard: private fam. WASHINGTON BL.. 4117—Nicely furnished front room, good table hoard: all Vv. WASHINGTON BL.. 3815—Wicely furnished front room, with board: all cony. (1) WASHINGTON BL.. 4408—E gant rooms, with board: reasonable prices. (3) WASHINGTON. 4604—-Handsomely furnished rooms: excellent table: reasonable rates; __phone in rooms: references exchanged, (Rf) WASHINGTON RL.. 8969—South front room; Reainal. conveniences: Bell phone; board ontion

WASHINGTON BL.. 3k85—Excellent . rooms and board. for one gentleman; private fam- liv: 85 week. (6)

WASHINGTON. 8117—Well-kept 24 and 3d , floor front rooms, with or without egy We eee tions tee: Bee 1004— second and rooms; good home cooking; a. ag BB a gre

WASHINGTON. 2410—Rooms. with board, excellent table: first-class gentlemen, cou- le; reasonable. (4) WASHINGTON BL.. L., 4210—Destrable south- ern opposed front rooms; good board. att dell WASHINGTON BL... "2984—Large, beautiful every sae

rooms, 2d floor: with board; venience: phone Lindell 1 WASHINGTON, 3308—Two double rooms and single rooms and board; ladies and cutie men: reasonable. (3) WASHINGTON Bt... 4411—Rooms and first- class board: references exchanged; table __ boarders accommodated. WASHINGTON BL.. 405@—Very large room and board: reasonable to three or four gen- tlemen:; also meals served to outside room- ers. (4) WASHINGTON BL.. 4056—Two nicely fur- nished rooms. single room, southern expo- sure: 24 floor: excellent board; reason- able rate. Forest 2814

WEST BELLE PL.. 413 —Roam and board __for ? Indies. in private family. (4) Wrst @ LLE PL., 4184—Nicely furnished front rooms, with board. in German fam- flv: Bell phone. ao (4) WEST BELLE PlL.. 44656—Nicely furnished room, with board: reasonable rates; gents preferred. (K8x) WEST BELLE Pl. 4190—Nicely furnished, clean room. 2d floor: board optional; privi- -legwe of parlor. phone.

WEST RELLE PL... 3978—Comforte hie room. . southern exposure: superior table; «elec- tricity, good caeaenmenationn. Lindell ah

WESTMINSTER PL... $81¢@—Second-floor front room, for adults: good board: phone. WESTMINSTER PI.., $8928—Front room, southern exposure: home cooking a special- tv: reasonable. Lindell 1997. WEST PINE BL., 4132—Large and single room, southern exposure; good board; Lin- _ dell OTS. (4) WEST PINE BL.. paces vay doe fur- nished room. with good table boa Del- __mar 2K20R. (2) WHITTEMORDE PT... 2223—Very lar@e, beau- tiful. 2d-flocr front room: good home ecookine: refe. exchanred. fR) WHITTIER. 1228—Second-floor front alcove room: best board; between Page and Coss.

FOR COLORED | LAWTON. 3140—Nicely furnished rooms, “hot bath, etc.; $1 week up; would board gen- tleman. 3)

DELMAR BL., Ga—Unanaaly well-fur- nished large southern exposed ront room: splendid table; idea! location: Olive and Suburban cars; references. EASTON. 5349—Wanted, to board infant or smal! children. ETZEL, 5543A—Nice front room; southern exposure; for married couple or ‘two ladies employed; good home cooking; lovely place for summer; all conveniences; reasonable: Page car. (2)

$200—Front alcove room, 2 genti ladies or couple haplonba: privat

FAIRMOUNT. bidd—Nicely furnished seconé story front room; good board; phone; pr vate family: reasonable.

| N. Vangeleventer av. 5) | ROOM x BOARD Wtd. i young g laty _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED BOARD Wwtd.—By young man, with artvate family. in West d; answer, with particu- ] Box H-58, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room and break- fast, with congenial family; price, loca- Post- -Dispatch. tion. Box H-126 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Private board at once for summer. by married couple. west of Grand: south of Easton. 3157A

employed, room and 2 me% goute 5: near Jefferson or Seana car line. ox O-142. Post-Dispatch.

FOUNTAIN, 4900—Nicely furnished rooms, superior meals; couple or two gentlemen; reasonable. (2) FOUNTAIN, 4940—Elegantly furnished bach- elor apartments; congenial. pleasant place for refined gentieman; first- class table; modern home: very reasonable (2) GRAND. 1635 S.—Cool southern rooms, remodeled house; excellent meals. Grand 439, GRAND, 1526 with bodrd, _ ployed. GRAND, 1526 N.—I will furnish a lovely front parlor for gentleman, reasonable for board and accommodation; free phone: con- venient to car. HICKORY, 1804—Room and board, $4 week: hot bath. all conv.; xood home cooking. LACLEDE, 38470—Neatly room. with board: $3.50 Central 9262X LAFAYETTE. 2003 (opp. Lafayette Park)— southern-exposed room, newly fur- also single room. with first-class Sidneyr 9: reasonab LEE, 3907—_Nicely furnished rooms; ail con- veniences; board optional; 25 minutes’ ride downtown. (2) LINDELL BL., 3650—La beautiful sec- ond-floor front, with private bath; many large windows; also smaller rooms; grand- ly decorated; exquisite furnishings: su- rior table and service. (4) LOCUST. 2980—For good beads, iarge, a __ 1»)

yard, Phone

N.—Neatly furnished room, for lady or gentleman = (62)

furnished front to $4.50 week,

cool rooms, home cooking; investicate

LUC RGTIX 1864A—Nice rooms, bath, with cr without board ; reasonable; gentlemen or workin irls; west: Page ca LUCRETIA, 304A— Private family wants 1 or 2 children to board; reas.; large yard and porch; 5600 west; ("Rahal se LUCAS, 8419—Small room, good board; one gent; private family. (8) Room, southern ~~ east- ern exposure, for two; all conv. privat family. (4) McPHERSON. 5245—Room and board; moc ern howse; all conveniences. ( McP N, 4167—Very large. light, 34- floor Toor for 2; excellent table: reas. McPHERSON, 4442A—Nicely furnish board; electric light, phone; convenient to live cars. (T)

McMILLAN, 4

BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—By couple who prefer to furnish own room: must be in private family; good location ore. accom modations first-class. Box A-14. -D. (4c) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple ss want pleasant room and board: reasonable: pérmanent; must state particulars and price. ox H-56. Post-Dispatch. COUNTRY BOARD WANTED PRP RPP” COUNTRY BOARD Wtd.—A summer coun- try home with a refined small family for convalescing | invalle’ and nurse: miles; m food, bath,

telephone, xive full particulars. Box

Houses, Flats. re DWELLINGS FOR RENT BAYARD. 771-*Bight- room brick henen: rea ception hall, furnace; modern in every 7 eo 4)

a BRADLEY. 6919—Elegant new. modern 7- room brick; all conveniences: gas, bath, laundry, large grounds; possession May 1: hone Benton (AR) HORTON PL... 5041—Part_ or all of 7-room house, furnished or unfurnished. Forest 3283.

MARYLAND, 4229-11 rooms, stone front, modern house, ver desirable: special price uick renter; furniture will be sold re auction Wednesday, April ; Possession April 10; can be seen any time uring the day

WTAE. 2825—New 3-room flats, bath. fix- tures, etc.: $16. (18¢) HUMPHREY. 3927—New, modern 6-room house, bath, furnace. etc.; ‘ow ent (58c CHIGAN, 290¢-——Cozy ults; two- story brick, 6 rooms, bath. hot and cold water; furnace and screens. _@ 4 ~~ & nice rooms: porce!l pa 24 stated; good condition: =a path, ton: (82) HOUSES. ROOMS... FLATsS— WANTED

Post-D! spate 8 N 125A Front rooms, furnished OM ae ag for light housekeeping: all con- vanianena: reasonable. SPRING 51a N.—Neatly furnished room, with all conveniences. a N.--Corne } con- pyle ka Ay furnished — ‘iene’ hoves- keeping. TENTH, 900 5.—One furnished room for ENTH light housekeeo! - Sings wot rnished or “for hcunekeeping: Re tbat gas and laun- ver reagonab!

(3) rooms, first water; bath and 2)

for gentlemen; phone Forest __ 15) 5825. MARYLAND. 4368—Single and ame rooms, with boa 4451. 3 rd: one Lindell 407—Steam-heat “board, 0 posite satences. y me private il child to board: w ‘care; rahe ‘floor front. (8) 3 - front em. excel. ’ or ee , 4616—Newly furnished rooms and

MORGA or without we GAN, - single

COTTAGE wtd.—-Four or five rooms water towers and near a school: . near tenant and » small children. Rox tae

4-6 rooms ae ern lace. -189. ogny. ; — §-room house, ‘Sotiage or fiat; a Bisoeiche S04 emt. Box ee HOUSE Wtd. cae small family of aduits, 7 or emegiee Ties SRS et —Gentieman ants ROOM Wed. at] oe : private family. st

ee, HODIAMONT, eo patra modern room flats; nice rent $17. Washington ay. LES— For sale. ail kinds new and

eee IOWA, mt age | bath, laund aduits eee AB 4 room fi new. KENNE and screens, grani streets and a +a nang | ut st. LABADIE, fae: fixtures. et — io A a all; will ut i first floor. Px 2 nut st. LUCKY, eet Rent large, fi rood neighborhood: oa a 1612 8. (corner an KENNERLY, 4885-584 011 Pp RLY, 4855-55A-61 A—Four- heap. ; a with hall. “path. eh A room flats, che Clark & Rice. 1¢ Baston av shades. vehandalers: | “hand. refitted: Eng mo as ican Scale ana s away decprated a ss le, 6 window screen clean ané an ca. 81. 5; BS; t ex Ie. 1. 00; Stand. 250A N gas ranges; Eads)—Supe at, strictly modern and| WASHING M N or sale, 1800 waah- (4) ing machine, um gas arc light,

clean rooms.

fixtures toid istindry and cellars; m to rR. E. Co. 1186 136 Chest. (Tc) r, 5 2 room flats, tae 3c) x rooms, ane £ Franke” i008 natin. wee *fc) $10; hal halt price 1 rice now; 4 618 ome Better Be Safe Than Sorry. cc

4 ie eat ‘el alnut st.; $E3%

LUCKY. = Sstures, laundry; McDONALD. 8655 (Tower oe Heights)— odern T7-room flat with att “ YLUAND, 41583—First-fioor = 7 and cold water, bath shades, screens, rate ee aba Ma ae ren ree large rooms, bath, gas g0o0a condition; acreens;

Hae

oe Et:

bri Agency, 82 race * put et, ae ener 2 Hl fla Cc. W. rn MORaA will rent u to congenja at "couple: nice le. conven‘endes: OLIVE, 1807—Part large window and 2 rooms in rear. (62c) OLIVE, 4302 AND 3306—Two nice 8-room flats; newly decorated; keys in tallor omen. ) oor;

1 ra: ; qOUSE Maal Ty OUD a ca 2

car.

WELLS. I1— $1 r. John A. way "a8 Guat «a F r THER BEDS \ Mie Ee Brag ab g WEST BELLE PL., downstairs; every pied: call and inspect. (3)

* 4221—-Modern, 6 rooms, on sein a a eo convenience; now occu- r

WINDSOR PL... with ufet neighberhoed: $45. A 15 Chestnut. (R5c) _TO LET—BUSI ce eee LETTE 8749A—Elegant 7-room d Spar hot-water heat, janitor Bro Nadie, PR deve iL. parbers convenience; s, tents of flats an Cc. WwW RE carne * 18 Page; Delmar ant to bd your

iture; on . NESS PURPOSES

~~ = we ~~ ad www CHIPPEWA. 2730 A rn —Two st aren: hi fats above ve and Towa) table. See Ww s mi st. + te ty: both p ouse- ms. and at. at Locus t; ve 517.

weat King’s h April 1: store a] fk RE, Sin SECOND, 313-16 7m oor a ne 152 hydraulic ¢ told , B2x1 feet; gotta. te. D. uninghar, OFFIC stnu 10th; fine of to rent: tative BS floor; low rent. " waane Chestnut st. c) & Franke. 1008 Pant a BL.. er hae ong just FURNITURE. Selsce:.srtoe

veds Sy cant shipment to 20 ect. x. Tish Onesthu ye ten | Reet oe weg (8c) 4028]. ite HI EST price bedding, contents ks of mere bles, er pillows. rere

STORAGE ROOM— Supply Co.. WRIGHT, WANTED—BUS 21x74, und floor. be of shipping facilities. 4 Collins Biddle sts. 1411—Two floors. x75, sjuare feet, fronting on 2 streets: splen- | HO ii OF i pt Suitable for factory or deere: rent Oreon Scott. agent. (62c) | Pe RE ee | lifton Nai’ and lots, Barry Davis, rome

McCay, sg ° 0 OUS G niture, stoves, id; send postal INESS PURPOSES

BUILDING wra, —To rent two or three-story buildin suitable

for light manufacturing. state floor space and Wrener OF not there is elevator and lowest possi Y-100, Past-D'spa 6 rent. Box tch.

BEST _— paid for good Central 5582, Bomont 807.

MADISON, 2941—Well- furnished, heated home; large porches; eat silver includ _ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT

Olive st. ot-water BEST T prices for fu ture | of all and fie (4) Laclede ay.: ‘phone ‘Dain linen and contents . R. U. Leonorl A

CABS, oeee--Comaineat Saraqenes two or If you want m bath;_adut only, reas. mediately. 1437 N three rooms. EADS, A— oe alcove flat; ra 7 argo cht, clean, quiet; ‘bath,

EVANS. ee ee furnished Ba; as and bath: FURNISHED A handsomely furnished: en —

ae lawn; STORCKE R & PRICE.

front r ae:

B party i , $80 per ae ANIMALS Box H-46" Post- | nocgs—y and Young do vot ae

8, steam eat, hot water. gas range. io ne and janitor service; furnished u

dogs for, ra e gheap: 6 P DOGE— ~sai8 Las reals. black and tan iter

or &. — ¢)

7 FUR NISHED APARTMENTS tne | rigton "ATS WANTED AND monde we St hat es oe Oe ee ee a ard Ae: . Matedeticanatadiusheliddedies, alien dies deiahinstne Sateen - wR x a ra Bed

Page 18

bnew = eee eee RE et

FC 2A SAL! fs abouts, "storin gr bugles. Mil - aale, pliable storm es = -

ne hou and ~~ duit & Bro, 2700S. 84, (Re) sais ‘hie SINE 2s I Rg Buyer siler. 911 ‘OLD HATS MADE NEW. We clean. . tr. retrim vour hat. iiery tank 3 Hotel Hat > ane Pine. (14c)

t 4 Texas. Bell Grand. East

PERSONAL SUN SUNDRIES

8. Cialis removed wit rs Olive i pelny Sr egperis Olive sod aero

Financial

et oa Po Ba eed Poescthies +) =i eee wae ; af * a RR tener, - ter bat : Pletiorm top fvagons . 80 to $225. i340 ON. st. «1d a for sale; horse Ran adie fine locality. 2237 ror _ farmers, BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—For sale, bakery and house; three living room and coffee trade; Lovina the elty. Olive st. BARBER SHOP—tFor aaie, k; ome $1000" sept barber shop, ee ; ) to equip; at a very gre ne a fine. 0. if taken at once. Box H-117, Post-Dis.(4) horses and BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, 21 rooms, whit ort ote ssa $60,000 (Locust st. mansion); $60 net 4 ing $1500 Ol opm or Les mares. yeariy "$000. | rs sre awa . wor anme. is horegs. IS mere vial BUSINESS—For sale, econdit po + ag ggg OF (3) establishment; will ‘sell pro in, “ i wean or separate; a sale, a9 large bay 115, Post-Dispatc rubber-tired trap and harness, $110. | DSiness—For sale, a specialty business; z . $75 can clear $75 monthly; no experience For sale, horse and peddling wag- required; good opportunity; Investigate im- cheap. Apply H. Faver, 4250 5t. . mediately. Box H-127, Post-Dispatch. _ dinand. (| CIGAR STORE—For sale; established 30 2kBi—PFor sale. work r years; sales $15 to $25; rent vie as com- cheap: call after 1 p. m. iN. any leaving city; price $25 -. N. 14th st. OR: E— For sale, horse, .- well Potst CONFECTIONERY—For gale, conrfectionery, > trotter; storm buggy and harness. - gmail grocery, soda fountain and cigars: - Finney. cheap. 4904 Easton ay. ORSES—For saie. cheap. good eparate. DRUG STORE—For sale; oid-established. 2 harness and wagon; sell separa Apply Frank Amler, care of Meyer Bros. ‘ c) 207 N. Beaumont. Drug Co. er Se DANCING —For sale, = goud work horses; ain FIXTURES—For sale, fixtures and stock of ~ - = aang West End Express Co., cigars and notions; cheap on account of ae mg he “inte DANCING ~oeatannates Re sale, extra good, high- B00: tes — renter bene HAIR DRESSING PARLOR—For sale: hair | _ prietor ‘50 per term. E, C. Schwenk, Ore dressing, manicure and assage parlor; first-class location; Sxcellent trade. Box L-129, Post-Dispatch. (62) NEWSPAPER ROUTE—For §saie, Several ood newspaper route privileges. Trans- DOCTOR MORGNER. | 38 3509 Easton, female cores a: mi ingurable™ wi sg Ne ye — LADIES—I treat all female ety th st econmul ws 7 ies} =| SeaTERNTY Home (Dr. Vanderbeck’s): ~~ Se coe ON “EAL ESTATE | Sriiante av. rote like, licensed: trained nurses. 2007 Park Ye; MONEY TO LOAN—$7000 deed * aie, Spa we sale, ideal Rome fas in beautiful oO a being we are having a re-| THE ST. LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITAL. —— a al es | Dutch dining ‘roo s: ever c nt make of “men's fine shoes; oat to the 1 Locust st. =i MOUNHA-—io loan, $300 to loan on “Tea 3887 Utah: ™m a onvenience. ms Box H-145, Post-Dispatch. Owner fizst_floo age oe en 5 7 immediate evenings; best er _ pe pare » ved —_ as, sae pay- . Albers renestra in the citv. Anes ments nquire rculation epartmen Post-Dispatch office. (3) COLISEUM DANCING ACADEMY. lith and a POOL ROOM—For sale, pool room, 5 tables; Tuesday. Friday FB dn IR od fof comeplete, up-to-date; nets $1 50 monthly; nesday, Saturday. Sunday evenings: open Knebel, 506 Benolist Blig.. 9th and Pine. (2) all summer. Prof. and Mrs. Roth. (6) ti EE ag 4 EL—3$1000 tye Set -room hotel, down-| EVERY lady attending our Easter Sunday own location; $90 per month. reception can have her fortune told free by MAT TTHEWS & KNEBEL. 306 Benoist famous Egyptian fortune teller. Coliveum Bldg... 9th and Pine. Hall. llth and Pine. LUNCHROOM—For sale; ieee location; op- | HARDY DANCING ACADEMY. 3417 sine posite Soulard Market. 1610 8. Tth. take advantage of this grand offer before ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller Miller MOVING PICTURE SHOW i sale: clear aerate tk ure one pen ac tought of a. belle ev greatest fortune teller in 00 k er expenses st transfer wo . tells every ng: un se ing 91 igh oy A poh Sip at pupit taught individually: fine floor: eatis- gives ood |} n love and bu 0 to day ani and 25c. n

le. & surplus horses and harmon Call Brewery stable. 2805

mares: 4 raakite. — BORSiKE—F s lish city-broke horse, Fee Uist; cost 250. 209 N.

-~—For sale, 0 or work ‘ood a

Senet ride SALAKicD peop'e supplied money he gperkd on their own names. Save money and « our pia: asy payments and 2 HO Py w. veh Bailey. 406 Mechanics’-Amer- lean Bean Rid«.. Rrosdway and Locust. (ke) SALARIED persons and others furnished money upon their own names, without se- curity: easy payments; offices in 66 princi- pal cities; save yourself monev by getting 2 terms first. Tolman. 501 Houser Puig.. _ OP Chestnut. ) ood, sound, cheap de- -- in. 2709 at bargain.

horse, bay family outfit gg! gale. bie er Peg u eo pr Eronte. eta idge. - HORSES— For fo 4 horses, wagons. bug- : and Savcitea! selling out cheap. 3548 cheap:

For sale. gentie horse, cut-under bout; also harness and entire outfit; at Apply Scott Livery Stable, live. near =e oar, Ba.e, extra good oumprestion ‘napnene horses, eid et ~ is. newly painted, class order. Church gaa cash, balance in easy payments FISHER & GO., 714 Chestont St, (4c) cost $1200 to fit u : sin new six months ago; wie $700; id _frction uaranteed: Lindell 439. Sunday; test bargain; investigate. THE SMALL IN- NEW SUM'S HALL. 1412 N. Grand, formerly S. Jefferson, BA LARIED peopie wanting money can get it VESTMENT CO.. 902 Chestnut st. world’s greatest palmiat and from me on most favorable terms: the ean : 140, $175; gi Pang Trim,)’s; receptions Wedesohese. Saturday " ni oes woos esi (3c) | RESTAURANT—For sale, good restaurant. and Sunday évenings: classes Monday and resent. future; hg Th 7 Bdy Ynvited: Boge coane se ORSES " $ good horses and 2 342 Collinsville av.. East St. Louis. Til. (ty " Aint + date admission, gentlemen, 35c: lat ith Ki ABS adies e; a : clate iny proposition. . ; ieaving city. Call Heide- RESTAURANT For “sale. buffet garden -ee- private leseons every afternoon . Saco Fig og a eae nn’s Boarding and : abbracd Co,, 1407 Fae taurant. King’s highway and Manchester.(2) _ | 2149 (Gc) hal! for rent. H. A. Newsum. proprietor. (6) trol dway. Cenwa RESTAURANT—For sale, first-class restau- MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE PRIVATE dancing lessons for ‘adies and ARE Por sale, rant. doing good business; good location; %. 4768 G (4) Without security: easy payments; lowest . gentlemen. 717 N. Garrison. Central reer: leaving city. 3858 Easton av. rates. CENTRAL FINANCE CO., Salaried people can get it. My rates the | + d d sons. 1412 N. Grand. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. located, 2215 Lucas av., 40x145; MISS BERTHA, expert fortunexteller, suc- : eastern and Sunday evenings: lessons free Tuesday con (ach MRS. SHAHAN. colored. plain. truthful. re- SHA Iuxley 4120 Musical furniture and planes. No goods removed. dispose of the same and has cut advertise to acquaint the greatest number roofed residence. in 4 most desir- ¥ ° patients are my best test!monials; their 2520 8S. Jefferson. 50x145.4; house contains 11 rooms, ‘Table rent to desirabl uprigbts, $75 up; organs, $8 up: plano

MME. BETH, fortune teller, reads past, reunites separated; sells lucky charms; will tell you your name without asking ony questions, 1925 Carr st. (62) MME. CRAWFORD. spiritual medium and clairvoyant: no questions asked or w ally ally (

COMPAN N,. W. Cor. @th and Locust Sta. consulted in all business: readings Olive ast. GRETCHEN, 300A Easton: advice in Soe ness, speculations, love and ma re ieGe: var

nice Saanblantien mare, phone Delmar 3352J.

PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 Olive? my a cere rag A and gett step nh one term; lessons eve ay and even- ing; private any hour; stage dancing: | _8rated? reunited: anything located. _ or terms; best school: cpen all sum- | MRS. CUNNINGHAM. ~ clairvoyant and card (R) reader; age Feadings 25c; has charms. 7

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house. rooms: well furnished: large grounds: good location. 2702 Washington. ar acoat RE . brood mare for farm: met tap nd, sound saddle pony: tar- | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 9 rooms, nicely furnished; rent $26; must sell; leaving the 5 mares, young; drivers city; rooms filled; good-paying roomers. START RIGHT; tearn dancing systematical- sriegmerly ay ) a 7 MM REYNOLDS. Clairvoyant, palmist; ‘ESs—Fc le, six cheap work mares, two arm teams; pony. 2725 Clark.

_TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 2 Wa cagloe seme anor NEW FACTORY BUILDING.

ROOMING HOUSE—Feor sale, 10-room house, filled with steady roomers: leaving city: must sell this week; $200 cash today. 3100 Franklin ay. SHOE FACTORY—We are offering for sale our shoe factor at 2747 Laclede ay. equipped to make men’s, boys’, and little gents’ shoes, ‘Johansen- Shoe Co, TURN your stock into cash; call tioneer from L. Blumenkranz & Co., Market st. (8c) WAGON—For saale. fine grocery or laundry wagon. Call 1909 Coleman. Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS st place in town for printing. o.. 121 N. ith st. (14 GARDENER—Planting

248—For sa sound team farm mares. 126; two Boy delivery horses, cheap. 3639

years old: or sale, nice mare, Rus- and Ae eel outfit $85. 921 sale. ‘jo ‘mares. horses and Fer up. Boarding — 1609 a pettermon._ ; team “ in waren. $130. for outfit: cows. sale: complete; 2107 Stansbury.

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNISHED. | tminster handsome 10-room

on auc- 1402

209 MER D BLDG... BROADWAY. CORNER LOCUST ST. @1xc) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. WE do not charge x commission. WE ACCEPT small monthly payments, NO PAYMENT required if out of work. WE will send AGENT if you write or tele- bone Main 2832 or Central "IDFLITY REAL ESTATE AND BRO. CO., 415 LOCUST ST.. ROOM 804, THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. (14¢) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. We make loans on furniture. fanos, etc., without ree. re smal!

hh. 'DDLER OUTFIT—For Ww sell separate; cheap. AABTON—For sale. 1 spider phaeton, ham, liusse & Rohie make: must be sold in few days; € fieonor! 8 Jrand and faeclede. —) sale, sorties pony for children’s $138 Tiinol = (4) ele, lish little . saddie, “trie and - outfit. 4s, Virei in your > one: gees: yn “h t eS. 8 at a stock. 8 "‘piedermahts aiatributing ¥. Centra! 4596. —— agent. “hie Lafayette a + Awe Riya Teatatlon “GGpeWritien” Tellers ROUT—For sale, fine black rubber-tired bring the orders when furnished by the American Ctreular Letter Co.. 317 to 321 -t: pew tires; sacrifice for $30 tod2y” rit S. Oth. —— Holland Bidg.; both phones. SCREENS made to order; swinging scfeen BOUT—For sale, fine steel-tired ran- a specialty; order now. Phone indell 2305, at —_ = yA ay pon nt gman oe glee. 20 for esos Bass en eel (65) permanent: good pay. Box C-158. eee in 0 use tor it: call and. investigate. tf ( Re RS Th wekv. -- : PAVON—for sale. 4-villar standing top - a ney wagon, canvas top and curtains. a A (G2 AGONS. For sale, 1 Small Sheree stake Bwacon. $170: er wagon. top ex- press W. PP. pPhean.: all i first-class con- Httan. AT NS. Rroadwav: Centro! 2149. (4c) AGO rr tng! sniendid delivery ‘wag- 916 Centurv Bidg,, Central 1524. (8c) ne ae best and most private in city. Cal! on Drake. Brewery stable, 2137 $113 Olive st. ly; join! Prof. Newsum’s beginners’ class : (8 gives advice business. law; unites sepa- NION Dancing Academv, Zist and Olive: nort cessor to the well-known Mme. Anna, 326 Loans on furniture jn East St. Louls and heat; and Friday evenings: admission, gentle- 45] moves evil influences, unites the separated. 9 W i Pi 216 Ozark Bldg. ., 10th and Pine. (76c) 4:1 NO HIGH INTEREST HERE. CStMINStEr Face, DENTISTS ay as yca can. 5250 ps on 504. the price heavily. It {is a hand- of people with high-class work, that it] ALL piano tuning, $1.60: firat-class tuner and 4220 Wee 1. able locality. Specially adapted to house, splendid condition, — cen ogee fur- references can he had upon request. (@2 an ; leaving en qancian. acting: engagements tively do no misleading advertising. Be sure RESTAURANT—For sale. 1017 Mark ¢ (4) you get our extra low rates before you bor- CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store, , row. Call, wriee or pees. Confidenia! agent : buys beautiful fectionery, news, laund { YOU CAN will call. Cen : and fru it trees. at invoice pri 660 ' Setterson v NEW YORK FINANCE Cco., > BUY A 208 Odd Fellows Bidg.. 816 O'lve st. (62c) satiful’ Rose ose “Hut” pt j ity. MONEY TO LOAN home or ¢ farm, = ir wood-—beantiful awe: ANKLIN, 1 e will loan you money in sums of $10 to / country. ave —— room; pa ne gs High-Grade $200 on FURNITURE and BTANOS without 7 a — ec floo peat 5 EMOVAL. Your neighbors from us; |__BENJ F. TR See. Se. (Ses FINISHER Wtd.— Experi — ———— nope but himself and us know it. "all of this escond-hand fosulee - n't desirable, but here is our strongest ad: peruse in furniture. aiere: Stand d Piano ns hares ARE pag meg ot sae yA E CITY. ou ¢an pay back in H sea ar small weekly or monthly y pasments; your pay- oC SEREEPER—air as Sauaekcaper G56 ee ments will be ‘EXTEND in case of sickness SUTLER-BIt_ wanted by butler: ; competent; ; city references. Butler, RESTAURANT —For sale, restaurant, 1048 Ne Taglon ater corner: trade. | 3 MURRISO re : oe 020-—Fiat containing 7 rooms | ish GM Ree Se ee ried nd boy. 1, or farm or any BLMAR age r couple or board: vate gentiemen; extra Cheap

Adjoining Ferguson FINE FOR SUBDIVISION OTHER PROPERTY TAKEN IN PART “PAY

Peer ee eeeeeeeeeee THE e CITY eee ee ee

en ped thoroughly Nerina and best Se tee eee eens Wiisen..°°°°*** ~pipeeeenaee facing sy gh Ks ea. ise Frankie ay aa Central | (Be) E AND OFFICE FIXTURES , complete net of market — Plymouth one

SzESSS 2s

zs

eC hes

eee a ee ee ae WANTED IVUUSBEGIRI work: Pe wy ges i, TRC — et at of :

REAL . ESTAT LOT Wr et Viaces Not 4 . at ac Weber Theatrical mi FIREPROOF STORAGE co. plage vlapes, tre 44k, t-Dispatch, all modern td,—For picture 1l p. “Th; 142. “bent: a ((52xc) an. prompely attend 108. Post-Dispatch. (66c) sla 7 ore) Theater. ~ combination singer and ary expected. HI-1 142, - seuindieagy SE 2201-15 Washin SINGER Wtd. —Combination n singer and play- Bomont 3100, on Se. ral 1501. er, pa: the Good-L 4008 ast or rat ef ve salary e await your ‘ooun- e ai) cee to. SARTO Fee SHOW.--Gord Li ust be sold acco electri sign, hame Lyric iii e Se or INDESTRUCTIBLE” Agency. : SINCBR Wtd.—Gtrl p. m.: give sal- os on, man Our brand-new $250.00 call any. evenip fire- wareh a THLE your storage; estimates free ote. for. “all ‘at ow or ‘a ator ww price i f Pog on : is nad st ints ¥ | Re ® - yet ye ee

ee ee SR a sinessChances|

STEAM CARPET CLEANING

an ae in oe Pie ety tp os ExCH., : pitch Pome ns GS GER IB eB ~ Aree e ~ Soa eons Peay te “et ee

Page 19

Oe Bb nee aoe ie i> Wet ee ete 4 ; +35 s t

AL see + aac os mat wxtesdiye. io or vit, - 17) yaar e OB RET EE ¥ tip > ep et a Y ne eh p Fe tae nr ek eS ek eee Tes OBA | tay Be. a Pty se ite kage wae Be Roe Ate Sir Fae yt ‘ si =» dodge loads of he, automobiles, and carriages on the dewntown streets. more than 100 autos are in u > in the business precints en- deavoring to get out the full vote. The foh. is prcegressing quietly other- and the indications are that more votes will »e polled today than ever be- fore in Hast St. Louis. Early Voting Was Hea avy. ‘The early voting was heavy. In the Fifth Precinct of the Eighth Ward, which is one of ine recently annexed precincts in Eas+ Lansdowne, more than one-third of the total votes registered had been polled before 7 o'clock. Not a vote is being overlooked by the var- fous political parties. The negroes are. ha.ing fun with the autos. Those who generally walk when they want to go anywhere, or on im- pectant occasions might hall a street .Car, ride in automobiles today. It is a ee occurrence for a negro voter get as far away from his precinct ms possible when he suddenly evinces &@ desire to vote. Stepping up to a ward worker he tips off his desire by saying, “Ah wants to vote. How can ah get to mah polling place?’ ‘ Enjoys Automobile Ride. He is soon tucked away in a comfort- able auto scat. Calmly puffing a good Cigar he rides thr-ugh the city to the polling place. He has had the ride he hag been anticipatir_ a week. The ‘polls will close at 4 p. m. The re- turns will be made to the Board of HBlection Commissioners in the City Hall. It is thought ; —t the result of the elec- eo will. be known by 9 o’clock. The ques‘ions of annexing Edgemont, -@nd of authorising a* board of police and fire commissioners to take the po- Uce and fir+ departments out of poli- th. are being voted upon on separate KILLS sti WITH CARBOLIC ACID George E. Smith Drains Glass of _ Poison at Father’s Home. Geo! Ww. Smith, 29 years old, killed himself by drinking carbolic acid at the home of his father, W. B. Smith, at Mo., Monday night. Hs ‘giskea his sister, Lillian, for atinking-glass. Then he stepped A the kitchen where he poured the poison Intovthe glass and drained: it.

eae L. Beaudoin has filed a suit in wit? ‘y put +8 for a yo Ba ve min were marr n n ! * ee in. ine tnt til 1908. — The ony Counci! broke a es w BY maki hi - Resto “ on eserman rank Holten = snp By - is elec too, me ss Muleon ef- to —— rier vote votes enouaht give the the cnedtectee™ for votes and ace t St. Louisans hav Kas e been mrerat palates, Ye ‘athe, Ge Best Monday:

two weeks, be-

to me eens for recently the Boctety rg the Lansdowne will give a an Easter sale at the church Saturday.

posed 5 athew. wil will nohue’s Hall.

aay at St, Clete, County Transfers.

** Wd ad

Tl 4E POST-DI \ Bet Sis %, Py:

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H Fo. sok Cir SF qe 1b ee de =e Te ci a es 5 en i eM Gh ee wie, eA ’ ey, Z

7

7

tS LOW T OPENING OF STOCK MARKET Rock Island Issues Are Very Active and Score Sharp Gains.

NEW YORK, April 6, 12:30. p. m. The tendency of prices during the forenoon was downward. Steel preferred advanced 4%, Amalgamated Copper %%, People’s Gas %, Smelting 1 and Na- tional Lead 1% points. Colorado Fuel and Iron declined %, Anaconda and Consolidated Gas % each, and Steel common %. Sugar gained %. In the rails division Chesapeake & Ohio advanced %, Missouri Pacific 1 and Rock Island preferred 1% points. The Rock Island issues weakened somewhat, though they were still bullish. Canadian Pacific, D. & R. G. and New York Central lost 4% each; B. & O., Pennsylvania, Reading and Wabash preferred % each; Southern Pacific %, Sts Paul and Erie % each; Atchison and Union Pacific % each; B. R. T. and Northern Pacific 1 each, Great Northern 1%. and Interboro Metropolitan 1% points. Trading was fairly active, the total sales to noon aggregating 481,000 shares. Following the lead of the London market, which was reactionary, a large majority of the list opened lower here today. The gains were limited to a few issues, advances in each instance being of an insignificant character. Anaconda gained %, National Lead %& and General Electric 4 point. People’s Gas declined %, the Steels % each, Amalgamated Copper % and Smelting \%. In the railway list B. R. T. advanced % and Wabash preferred 4%. Atchison, B. & O. and D. & R. G. declined % each; Missouri Pacific, Nerthern Pacific, Erie and Pennsylvania % each; C. & O. %, New York Central, St. Paul and the Harriman Pacifics % each; Canadian Pacific % and Reading %. Great North- jern and Rock Island preferred were un- changed. Price movements were somewhat ir- regular during the first half hour. Rock Island issues were the feature of the early trading, the common advancing 1 and the preferred 2 points. Both were exceedingly active. Wabash preferred, New York Central and Canadian Pacific gained % each and Chesapeake & Ohio %. Southern and Union Pacific and Northern Pacific de- clined 4% each and B. R. T. %. Int. Met. preferred lost 1% points. The , others were about parity. There were practically no changes in the industrial stocks. Steel common Lead and Amalgamated were active. Americans in London were from % to 5% below parity. MINER {S$ KILLED BY CAVE-IN Former Belleville Alderman ‘Dies in Abandoned Part of Workings. Phi'tp Yung, a former alderman of Belleville, employed as a coa! miner, was instantly killed late Monday after- noon while engaged knocking out old pumps in an abandoned room in Nig- ger Hollow mine No. 2. A heavy mass of coal and slate, released by the re- moval of the pumping apparatus, crushed him. Yung lived at 26 North Silver street,

Belleville. He leaves his widow and four children. Burial will take place Thursday afternoon in Walnut Hill Cemetery. : MARRIAGE LICENSES. James L. McKean.......... i Tower Grove Minnie F. Roberson.......... t. James, Mo Join W. Ridenbark,............ Buckeye, Mo Mrs. Mahalia J. DU sho scbenvabes Alton, fl James G. McGuffin........... pie we Taylor Hannah Belle Reineke......... 2713 N. Taylor Stanislaus Smentkowsk! » aenie paper Cass Caroline Henske.......... Soo beewee 1486 Cass Fred J, Hanselman IP. ccccescerltllG N. 20th Selma Griessman................... Pope ee. y ag oy Jones. bb Lane peedeeed0 i Pineville, Ky e Hall, I ll saarahe oo Til ynesvi A le H. **eeee eeeeeeeaeee a lle, Ill | Walter W. Allaire...........Vicksburg, Misd Nellie M. Porter..... ooseee.. Vicksburg, Miss George W. Norman................. 023 Cass Anna ME, TROON oo oc occ vcwss evade 1402 8. 24 Charles Rump.......... »-»- 2648A Shenandoah nso os Siecece énedetbeend dia 8212 Itaska Osca F. Gergs. Cc cecechbeoétcece cae 1 Ella ae Goelitz.. Se eee eee eeee eee eens $083 Salone Harry Perrine...... 960 cl cedeu ee bee Lottie Machan. ape yes eis. « pam Victor Silar E. Todd see ee *eeeeeeeeeee ° [Allien Colyar *e®@ee GS: Beh ems i John Herke............ eécbSses Cbd 802 Wash mee Ida Webber.......... +.-Memphis, Tenn. Anderson J. Wheeler............ Fannie 8. Lewis......... és te Charles Cc Fischer *-*ee8 ®e@@eeeeeees 2021 R ee WU s 65 k.no bance seeccess. 4261A Noh Merbert R. Foster.. eit eS Pe 2016 Gano ana agp ete cecdcewac whe oun 2827 Madison ndoiph Schida......... neste Franceiseka Kuehler.......... Sc. Chere Mo . i. oan epee Pee eee 1844 8, Oth Eva Krisan....... he éweeisc 2707 Kosciuska Solid Geld Weddimg Rings, $8 to 925. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Lecust. eC BIRTHS RECORDED. ik. 3 bags rauh, 3482 K. Prodenpelenas p, Sees Ww. S808. Bacion K 9° 28F aA

R. 3 R. and eae il L. and A ’ fne m Le F, C. and M. L. Healy, ie: girl > and A, Kroemeke. gir - -, . wT haat eet girl.

Boao A Toliea : ied \ a Pha ipa

ba New York Stock Quotations. Dally for ythe Post-Dispatch by

N. . ST. LOUIS, April 6. STOCKS, Open. |High| Low} Noon Allis-Chal. pid. .. 47 | 47 | 47% A i. a rer bbeues 76 | % 76% A.. C. Co. com.| 50 50 = 50 Am. Cotton | = cotel Oe 5 52 52 Am. Sm.-com. ..... 12 85, _ pia. Hh ekmsiee wan'etl Mig . E.. ain o ta a’ die 132% Am. Wool - com. at 33 182 | 33 Ye H. & lL. ptd (hat Spe Rae 40 Am. Tobacco pfd 4 | RS eee 95 % neconda Copper 45 454) 45 ge ye Ge tne 08 % 108% | 107 % 108 atiamtic ‘Const Line .j|122%/..... Dis ahs 122% Be Gy) fot t te esees 1th set iaise aos Prage~eseees j 4 Ganetian og aciite iba HGR ER pr ee OOM gk... as Vai 4 4 4 C.. M. & 8t. Pp. com| 151 % |151 1% 150% do preferred sBvcaci | er ROR 165% Chi. orthwest ....., ss 183% 182%) 182 Colo, a DS ees hans. 6% 36 f | 36 36 Colo, Sou. 63 63% 62 6: do lst preferred soi apy tic | yes th Consolidated Gas .|" |’ 138 |188%/188 (188% P. Ref. com 21 21%); 21 21%. do preferred .......- TS%el..... en a 78% o AA; oe. T2i4| 724) tig i1% at eae Ret ate, 71 71%! TO%! 71 D. _ EE ERE 179% \1794%4|179 = |179 Dis. Sec. Cor, ....... 35%j..... ee 35% D. & R. G. com ....*' 49 49 48% 49% do preferred .*.....- ws 88 88 le NSO DOM... 0065s... 95%; 29%) 29% rtf do lst preferred 45%; 45%) 455%; 45% do 2d preferred 36%4/..... Be pe Boy General Electric ..° °° .1150% 150% 159° | }159 oer ~% Northern pfd . me 1478 148% ath Wk +6 oe dé 6 bobo RG, Baker ‘4 Illinois Central ..°"° 146% id) 140% (14008 Interboro Met. com. 14% | 14%! 14%; 14% ok ng Pe BEN 43%, 43%| 41% | 42% Int. Steam Pump 38 Pret eee e gS lowa ee ree SFE Pee | 29 K., ou. com | 46% 465% | 46%) 46 Chk bebo es: 1185 185 is 135 Mexican Central ~see| 28% 24 ae 24 a, =. & T. com, 42 io 41 . ae SP? Fee eS eye) CRP Missouri. Pacific | 72 74 | 72%) 78 M., St. , s. 8s. >" Se Aare 145% North American ..,_ 81 81 81 81 National Lead com. || 83%| 85 83 85 mT Sap peeeeses® 107 4/107 Ne 107% Northern Pacific ...._ 147% | 147% | 146% | 147 Y. Air Br 88%/..... | RAR | 88% N. _¥. Central ..°°°° 180% 181 "|180%4/180 N. Y¥. 0. & aS 47% | 47% | 47 ts N Oi oe kkibalie ch éooest OO 9044 | SY ww Penn ** e868 6¢6@0e6 ®@eeees 135 135 134 1135 POG TOO is ca sebsian cs 1145,/115 114%4/ 115% ee Ss Wh o bacae o Se eee Ferre 1735 I. & 8. com...... ye Pee ea cak 23 Reading com. Keene 136% |137 [13644 /136% Rock Is: com. ........ 24 25%; 24%| 25% do preferred ..;...: 64 66% | 64%) 66 By. , &. COUR. a iés 00% e, ieee ian Nigey a RO erie: 1 12 2: Son. Se, Sis ca Boge %| 26%)| 26 o oreterred »-e+| 64%) CSle 64 65 St. L. & S. FP. 4‘ pra’ 50 39 | 39 Texas Pecitie Cabhsiee 3%/1 34% | 88%| 34% Third Avenue ........ | ; 28%; 28% Toled® com .......... B4%6 ptt 53 53% _do preferred ........ lsaa 70% | 70% Union Pacific com ; 180% attr 187 %\188% U. teel.com ..... | 61% Oe ttn do preferred ........ 113% 113% /|118 118 Vena .c C. C. ..... 4 44%! 44 44 abash com ........ 18%/| 18 18 18% do preferred ....... 8%| 47%) 47 . in Ee Mc s ae UE sna he bae os 11 Westinghouse ........ 84 84%| 83%) 83% Wis; Con: p@d «i.:... 2. ae | ici tials | 87% Western Onion :...°) 67 67%! 87 67 %& 1 New York C Curb Opening: NEW YORK. April 6. STOCKS. Bid Asked. Amer. Tob. Com. .....6...... 870 380 Bay State Gas........... ecee 1 5-16 1 Chicago Subway ........ ccoe | «6 27 Havana Tobacco ........... 7 2) GH WUOTOTUOE abi . jeer SS a 438-16 4 5-16 f the above quotations are 7) neces- sarily nominal.

Foreign Exchange. The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign exchange: ST. LOUIS, April 6. Cable transfer, London (for £1) ....§$4.88 Check, London (for £1)....... Seceses 4.8775 60 days, London (for £1)......--eee.4.. 4.8615 Check, Germany (for 4 marks)........ v5. 3c Check, Paris (fer 1 ee eeeP @eeeee francs Check, gw itzerland (for $1) ....5.1562 francs pes , Belgium a, seovee eB] france heck, Austria (for 1 kromen).......... 20. 35c Check, Holland (for 1 florin)..........40.%5¢

Market firm.

RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP

cone Bo yy EP: homicide, William Thomas’ "Whelan, 7, 6139 Suburban: a Shay, 62, 3628 Cook; Bright's ais- “4241 5 ahetie: nephritis. soto: senilit 1267 Goodfellow:

ILLNESS 1 EATURE ON THE EXCHANGE Transactions Are Small, but Prices Are Well Main- tained.

Election day was a very quiet one on the Stock Exchange. Several of the members, who have been constant in at- tendance, were absent, and as a result trading-was less than normal in volume. Only six sales were recorded, and at

prices which showed no material changes. United Railways 46 were firm at 8%, but the preferred and the com- mon were inactive. First Session, Bid. Asked. American Credit Indemnity.. 100 ...., “a Coal & Coke common ..... 81 POROCTOE cc cweccosdcsee epee 80% Hydraulic Press Brick, pfd.. 80 ..... National Candy common..... a; . enaee St. Louis Transfer........... eRe oe fF Saeee 119 120 United Railways common. 22 23 Go preferred ..........-e+.% 65% 66 ao aa St. L. Trac. 5s.. ee ee East St. Louis Gas 5s..... SR y"S BE. St. L. & Sub. x é GO.sdses 99 100 “a: Se ~~ [Ugh Gppypeee ete v0 ittle Rock. BS — A a. weeas 90 Merchants’ Bridge 6@s......... 110% Missouri! Blectric % & P. Ge ae nia es Pontiac Sf ER Fe | eee ee ‘ » Bre A = cab ob és $91 et United Railways y ceo chacaee 85 85 SPUR cc ees ef ee a: St. L. & Bub. oy che ee te" ERAS 95% Mechanics-American ........ 4 295 National Bank of Com...... ll RRS ser Anira ene ae 824 Sommonwealt Se Oe Mercantile Trust ............ 324 825 SALES. 25 Simmons Hardware lst preferred at 120. 5 Third National Bank at 324. Railways as * 85%, Railways 4s at 85%, 8 Railways 48 at 85% *$1000 Laclede Gas first 3s at 104%. *Sales between sessions, afternoon and fore- noon,

Last Session. East St. Louis & Suburban Ry. 5& jin selling at 100 at the afternoon ses- sion touched its highest point of the year. Its high point for the last two years is 101%.

Bid Asked Central Coal & Coke com..... or eee National Candy com, ........ ..... 16 St. Louls Transfer .......... i ee eS a eae 119 120 United Railways com. ...... 22 23 GO. MRR sb dint Heb co er 651, 66 Broadway Railroad bs bee cet Been”. “Geet s BE. St. L. & Sub. Ry. 5s..... eT oo Kansas City Home Tel. "Bask sides Go GO Geet Wi shi ob 06 8 bc a See 90 01% Missouri Edigon Ss .......... > re St. L. Brew, Assn. 6s....... RD 88 United Railways 4s ......... 85 85 National Bank of Commerce 238% 234 Mercantile Trust ............ 825

BOND NOTES PITTSBURG, April 6.—The National Fire- roofing Co. on A et retired $250,000 of

ts bonds. At the annual meeti it was Stated that contracts ciosed in bruary, 1909, aggregated $560,000. against $208,000 in the same month last year and $258,000 in the same month two years ‘ago. For the two months ended with February, 1909. the contracts aggregated $889,000, against $439, - 000 in the same period last year.

The Wisconsin Central Railway Co. has executed a first and retonding mortgage un- der date of April 1, wr to the mpire Trust Co.. and Leroy Baldwin as trus- tees, Ssecuring an iss od of $60,000, 4 per nt bonds due April 1, 1959.

BOSTON, April 6.—Malden. Mass.. award- ed $36,000 4 per cent street bonds, dated March 1, 19098, and maturing $4000 annually 1910. 15 inctusive, and $3000 annually 1916-19 yi to the American Banking Co. at 02.939. af

Bayonne, N. J., awarded $175.000 funding 4 per cent bonds to Farson, Son & Co. and the Raed ee ‘tt 105. Bank and Trust Co.. Cincinnati, . at 105.45 and interest, a 4.08 per cent

The City of ° pracnagenee Tenn., awarded the $125,000 4% cent semi-annual 30- year refundin Sia to the Western Ger- man Bank, incinnati, O.. at 108.204 a basis of 4.026. One of the most attractive corporation bonds offered in St. nfm time its an issue of Detroit (Mich. ison first SS te old fives, due The {eon bonda are followed by equities ~y about $5,000,000. The mpany is con- trolled by the North Asheclonn Co. B are being ert. in §8t. no Ana. h office of rthur Bowma alist in high- ooeke investment securities. Th Third Na- tional B Bank Building. Short Time Bonds and a aon bonds are == SR a named below, to AG the matorest which has ane since —— ao terest date, In- gemi- ee eee ST. LOUTS, Apri 6, Price with yield.

Per Amer, Cigar com..... 1911 98% 9R 4.76 Am. T. & T, 5s...... 910 101 101 8.25 At. Coast Line 5Ss....1910 101 101 2.60 Cc. & 0. R. R. '; 1916 102% 108 : CCG. & St. L. Sa:.1911 101% 101% 9:99 Int. R. T. Ca. ...-1910 100% 101 4.26 GO Ge... cw scnceeree:: 1911 108 = 108 4-10 K. C. Ry. & Lt Bs..1913 98 ‘oxy &° Se Pee 1912 99% 99% @ os K. C., 8. coll. Ge.....- 1912 100 100% «4'ba Lack. Steel 5s ......-- 1910 98 OR 7100 L. 8. & M dae 1910 101 101 8 "60 L. & N. R. 5s Oly 101 101 45 Mich, Central 5s.....-- 1910 101 +§=10) 8.60 N. ¥, Central Ss....--- 1910 101 =101 60 or, & Western 5s... .1910 101 101 8. ennsylvania Co. 5s ..1910 10 101 North Amer. com 5s..1912 100 100 8.85 St. L. Brew. Co. 6s....1914 89 ee +t St. L. & 8. Se ....1011 96% o7 6.35 Southern Railway’ 5e.1910 98 OT 6 Tidewater Ce 8 es ef i et 102 8-2 Wat ee ae ce. 1910 1 195 5 Se ae" segues edevees 1910 100% 101% 5.90 Undeposited.

Rome of the above quotations are strictly subject to all go 4 chanson. Closer prices Will be furmianes upon application. TEACHER MADE ILL BY APPLE WINCHESTER, Va.. April 6—w, F. Shipe, teacher of the Ridge School, in the western part of this county, is in a precarious condition as the result of eating an apple given him severa) days ago by a pretty girl pupil. Th» apple was red and luscious and BShipe ate it with relish. Soon he became ill and a physician Who Was calied says a dangerous drug had been put into the

ead

Mr. Shipe Ae ’ FoR: 5 aes: - bes 4 ak a Be ih * ; 4X 2 Pfiwerte , _ “ 4 ie Pe , ats oe 3s ey NS heer ces AS: MP: 2 2 Leen * : az Sea . aes 4 aa, ls ee Brite a! Ae ed by ave EN i z ee ee soe so. ‘a ies, Pay Le Yi wry) Te? P B22 fe 8 - : Ree Re Be . vhs JRE. ; a bag it StS A Re ote eer d : ferries nh zs ae PRE op 0 nak? eR Se i S ee See” PL Ag U. i grey ment sec ‘Ee: ange rade sc %

nigra National ‘or. om. April 6. STOCK. Bid. bd registe oT 930 eeeeeeveee i018 ae a 3s, regist Reade. ae i102 Bs, gistered, 100s. i8.°:--°. 101% 102% mall bonds, 1906-18. ...cce«e 1 eeerese és, registe Ms cnénees 119 i19% 48, coupon, 1025 .........++ 120% =— sg sag Panama Cana! 1088. we. 101 io do >. 1986, coupon. jo aa 10] do 5OGO. TOR, .clnccves 101 01 vif COUDON ....- 01

at of the above ations are nominal and are strictly subjec rm) ‘all market changes, The The interest 4 to be added in all cases. LIVESTOCK.

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., April 6. omparative receipte: Week Year : Today ago. a 9 Cattle *feee@ eeene 5,000 2.900 2 800 SU erenererse 9.500 12,000 9,000 BE Sige? ce tuns 1,500° 2,000 700 Horses and mules. ‘500 325 520 There was a dull undercurrent to the na- tive cattle trade today, and as a rule the selling basis was unevenly ower. About two- thirds of the entire supply on sale in this division represented steers, including a full train from Colorado. Beef steers embraced ky es_ to sell at from $6.50@ topped and calves at $7.75. During the early * oe the movement to the scales Was rather 5 + TEER F 8 aner AND BUTCHER 7. Vv, ice 2. Oo, ce. 20 - 1287... .$6 ia. 407 Seg | 15 --1040.... 6 00 — obs 5 85 of 7+ 1000... 5 80 , ae 1138... ee »o+-1115.... 5 @0 33... cee y ebbin * Shee 5 15 Biche 5 00 4 50 COWS, HBIFERS AND BULLS. HBIFERS. AV. Price No. AV. Price. l4s&h. 896.... 6 25 2.... T40.... 5 TS 8.... 876.... 6 75 4s&h. 737.... 5 Beiee GOO..ce 8 OO 20.. 630.... 5 40 29.... 660.... 5 35 Soca Civics Oe 1.... 800.... 5 00 1.... 660.... 6 OO 1.... 900.... 5 00 6.... 508.... 4 80 8.... G03.... 4°50 ee eS Seco. GB... £40 wer’ . 550.... 400 CoO ’ 1y...1220.... 5 75 2....1400.... 3 78 1....1250.... & 25 1....3160.... & 2 S....12600.... & OO 16....1018.... 4 $s 1.. -1120.... 4 83 B. vo ckeiodes OU Sveeg Gcecs @ OS B. coc ects Oe Bcecskithcsct & Ree 150 . 4 85 nes ohh... 4 25 A OSO.... 4 25 a eee 1....1110 . 400 5.... 940.... B @O BULLS. TPR eer ST 1....1830.... €9O Se, ee 1,...1]180.... 4 3 : 200.... [> 1....1580.... 4 @ CALVES AND YEARLINGS. No. AV, Price. No. AY. Price. 14.. 122....$7 75 4 145....$7 75 RRs ics MBs SOD 3 126.... 7 T% S.cee FOB. & FT 1 170.. 7 75 eee Fe 1% 1. 160.. 7 75 ROR 100," & 5 27. , Bae io ar ee 25 14. 116.. 25 8... 110.... 7 00 3 116.... 7 00 Bess Seiseca 5 Oe 5 140.. 6 75 Reocus Bice... € 78 Rie - ae 6 50 es 90.... 6 00 1. 100.... 6 00 1...+ 200.... 5 50 2.. 85.... 5 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, CALVES. 25.... 818. 1 75 75 MILKERS. Pee eee 50 aa eweks 5 at la 0 00 SOUTHERN CATTLE—In the wepranee division, while puyers were bidding steady to 1 lower ok ma he trade presented a fairly active Sppeeres Téxas beef steers were negotiat t $6.25 and grassers at $5; while a good string of tidy butcher steers sold at a@ range of . 5. Arkansas steers rep- resented the small end of Southern supplies today. Among the best sales from this ter- were steers at $5.10 and another bunch rito at $5.25. AS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. FED STEERS. AY. Price, No, AY. Price, a Shee 3 eg | 25 18....1185....$5 80 ee fe 2 21....1087:... 8 56 83....1084.... 5 & 40....1008.. 5 55 41....3102.... 5 55 25...- S68.. 5 35 150.... 862.... 6 35 25.... 788.. 4 50 6:... 3806.... 4 25 ; GRASS STEERS. 46.. 921.... 5 OO 46.... 925.... 5 00 ? 46.. 920.... 5 00 93.... 916... 5 00 BULLS. 1....3200.... 4 25 27....1306.... 4 05 Bet vckeetiscna ne a STAGS., 21....1016.... 6 10 20.... 978.... 6 10 aa, AB 4 &O ARKANS AS CATTLE. STEERS. ee 8 25 17. 086.... 5 10 MISSISSIPPI CATTLE. STEERS. 14.... 942.... 450 590..... 8 BO COWS 1 ~» Ges oes MIXED. sco Meas 75 Bevce Ctesss Oe BO. ccs “GOcces Bee BULLS, _ re CALVES oa *% + BARLECOS, 4 160 . 8 oO 6 . 273. 3 15 OXEN. RR. RP 6. 705. 8 00 HOGS—A good moderate supply ‘of hogs arrived. There was oreo a _ the ger grades a t $7 tm 05. fair tity while went best pigs round d the trashy and common pigs and lights from $4@5. MIXED ‘Price. Nov aed

No. AV. Pr Price $0... .207....87 3 2x0 S0esecio Ea on 10 GB... .ebe--5, 0 oon" 00 BUTCHERS AND (pie P Rina ee ee eC 72 7 12% Tee. csdeice 1 $4... 40 at B ae NSS SC sst0 Te 53....200.... 7 ® 70....216.... 7 OB 70....208.... 7 @ 40....177.... 7 05 . Vee iG 81....208.... 7 06 ils sackets ces 00 78....186.... 7 00 PR 88....198.... 7 00 a8. .200.... 7 00 RS. "hoa coe ckBOcere 1 OO 88....204.... 700 64....102.... 6 05 55....168.... 6 9% 44....178.... 6 9% 81....189.... 5 + a ee i fi ey: - £1 Sooo 5.85% Sie epee y Mie theme hee 78....189.... 6 8 84....14 ’ “70: . ight A to a Sin Bee os a ce § ~

ah records particularly true of the issues, which felt the the sharp advances spective companies. strong demand for A Tele , vag 48, Atchison nosy lva- it a s and Union Pacific 4s, all of which reached new high —— for the year. The Erie issues scored arp and and umong the sthes 1 lesues, notable firmness were Alls-Chalmers 5s, American Tobacco 63, Brookiyn Rapid ‘Transit 4s, In- ternational Mercantile Marine ground Electric 6s, and Central of Georgia SAVANNAH, Ga., Clearin House hes" adovted ‘“‘Resolyed, That on and certificctes of deposit bearing interest shall be issued for leas than ficates and time amounts of $500 or. more, or longer to run, per cent may certificates to be Banks issuing at ba.k's option P es vy W YORK April 6,—The followin low for money NEW shows the high and the last week in the New York

Monday Ceeceeccocssecn pl ; 2 Tuesday vigecenee 2 Wednesday ie ees, 1 Thursday . Sete "the sean vs fe e = re) — bulk of bu pa with the. following: NP cnc agendas ct Tuesday ; . eee hae . wee @aee desl DMOOGRD . viccscaicds 1 PCR 9s 60h idan sen lh

chanics’ Institute, a library ration. th rr x are _ understood to Ware bese made at — N, April 6.—The ou last

: is a 8%. eeeeses Pome $3 cs SERS ooh 20,000 N. & 000 4a 8%. at BaK. 5000 P cv. 46 at 99% R, 3000 Colo. hy 4%s at 99%. 4000 Wab. 4s %. Mo. P at 84. R. I. 8000 Cen. COTTON. (Francis, Bro. & Co.. ett Bak New York—January cetimated ‘a ev. as at 97%. 74. . 4e-at 107% t Ol. ee Se 5s at 98%. —_ — > —- year. convertible special Railways of Londo payable quart on all time certificates ay ong time certificates m

influence in the shares of their re- April 5.—-The Savannah at maturity. ay cash them at demand certificate rate." 1 2 2 loans a Which t last week i ae... week in the 4-2 1% is . 12 2 5 PR J SA A 1 fi - cial conditions are i aa Leanabie ding purposes . d at ee ne eune he gonet ana: wedi ounces in March NEW YORK BORD BOND SALES, Fourth st.) e ril 6. lower opened point h higher at "0.88; ont “aur! ae say: “We be Aon a, eS tienes to observe. cau oe election contest today had sve _ “— L. Horton & say: ative | effect on general transactions tn ss 0 conditions are ‘the same and the | posi- | There were no new features in ever,”’ of the a say we think purchases of well genera!! a Yasir.

a d a SD Eo me ae Bis igigh® eS ee Set ae wa % "> er pee et te y : ; ae fs we Sal in Re OR: z a & Ps be ot ’ 7 f —e ¢ oa ew “ “ ee! Sa ae

TICKER TALK

w 2

all over for

with us for men | -

~~ Left: when the month j is over, a ; — COULD YOU HA = If you tried? - = re: es

Old. age is coming to: all’ of ts, a rainy days to most of us, te ie be i Are You Saving Any We have a new moe is learning, and our bank is open from | a. m. to 10 p. m. to explain it to you. you will call and see us. eh or pe aad Bs anc: ww a ee *

Open a sav- ings aceount one dollar or more. $9.00 ee The Union Statio UNION STATION, OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 Pel a

Nes 8

mer; just light the burner—th + all—hot water before you ¢ in 4 the bath room. . od Simple, Sate—Comt 4 Be for $15.00 a (10% off for at | Phone our Commercial Depat a or see ae in Price. Rox =e ~

Page 20

thy NS ahi. 4 ey Aig ee ee EVENING, “APRIL 6, 1909. BARMENTS THIS YEAR WILL BE.A “RETURN TO NATURE” Artistic Catalogue Issued by Brown- ing, King & Co. Shows Proper Apparel. Return to natural lines in this spring’s clothing for nn is heralded eect haa A an

ce oy HR Ae catalogue just issued by Brown- C id ing, King & Co., a house that has out-| did the former mo oh cut. : lived sixty years of changing fashions|. The catalogue, of which 150,000 have and still keeps strictiy up to date. | been printed, shows ‘he new styles for The shoulders -f the new sack coats|men, boys and children artistically, and overcoats best illustrate the “‘re- | authentically and authoritatively. Hand- turn to nature” The garment is am-|some cuts Illustrate effectivaly each plified across the chest and the fullness | style of garment. One page devoted of the skirt is diminished, making,|to hat styles shows twenty-three pat- an easy fit without stress or strain. | terns of headwear. The natura! shoulder widths make the HTN ee GR Se EIR + Price- Easier Suit J ale ASTER SUIT Beautiful Easter Suits im a vast lot of styles and material, in- cluding the new fancy Panama and $14, Q8 Prunella cloth, and our elegant 3- $3.00 WHITE DRESSES piece Suit in French serge; a bargain at $30.00; special! for Wednesday; Children’s white lawn Dresses, made of good quality lawns, some low. neck and | only also beautiful lingerie lace and short sleeves, embroidery and me- rie fe mga t tee pay ob 25 new F dallion a sizes 2 to 6 years; s to selec rom; very as lon as they last, W eonial R y ednesday » $1.50 WAISTS. Lawn and lingerie lace and em- broidery trimmed, some tai- lored waists, stiff cuffs and f detachable collars; Wednesday, only hissing ands es strapped $10.00 VOILE AND PANAMA SKIRTS. day only; excellent Your Haster skirt is ready for you if you value havé determined upon the style that you prefer; set assured you will find the greates ariety here. These assort- ments are thoroughly complete; our models are the most approved fashions; this is certainly one of the greatest bargains offered this season; choice of any of these skirts . “Wall Paper Low Prices Why are you paying just double price for your Wall Paper? Let us figure with you ,and see how. much you will save on decorating your ouse. We have the best of every- thing that is manufactured in Wall Paper. We sell you Gc Duplex papers, the roll We sell you $1.50 Metallic papers, the roll We sell you 50c¢ Oatmeal papers, the roll We sell rou 30c Tapestry papers, the roll We sell you 12i9e w hite Blank roll the ‘New York detective, in Messina, if they are not the actual assassins. Castrofino’s photograph was found in Petrosino’s bag. .He te known to have been in America. He was absent from home the date of the murder. ar UESTON

hotograph of One of the Prison- _ €rs Was in Murdered Detec- tive’s Valise. ght, 1909, by the Press Pub. Co. April 6—The police now have : arrest two men, Dominico Cos- and Vaco Castrofino, who are ol fi to have been connected with ihe murder of Lieut. Joseph Petrosino, NEW ‘YORK, April 6—At Police Headquarters no record of either Cos- tantino or Castrofino could be found. This signified nothing, the police said, as there was not:one chance in a thou- ROSES MEN OF Ss22 225] NOMTHST.LOUSS sumed ‘while here. + Special Committee of Associa- tion Formed to Be Called “Boosters.” IS VERIFIED

cation. The

. = wrt VPES OEE BU cap NR MINS 3

ie ES — ~ Oe Mei. 5s ‘ a re Ee ay fon. Bhs oe p ._ Se 2 ha ;

$15 Sik-lineg tailored Suits; made in the new mannish stripes and Panama material: coat in the new $7. Qh Bquare-cut style: skirts gored and $4.00 COATS. flare effect; pane] front; button trim- Girls’ Coats, made of all-wool material, in $18.00 value; Wednesday spe- stripes, checks and fancy mixtures, silk and braid trimmed collars and cuffs: your choice tomorrow $17.50 COATS. The most extraordinary Coat Sale of the year. No woman who has a coming need of a coat c#n afford to miss this bargain; made in the new cut- away and semi-fittin back, trimmed wit braid and buttons; post tively $17.50 value, at. $20 SILK DRESSES. Here is the chance you have been waiting aoe: All our $20 Dresses have been reduced; in the season's latest styles; desirable colors; to elose out this line we offer these fine suits oe only, Qt. vec. REPORT

£3.00 SILK WAIST. Nobby Black and White Silk Waists; trimmed; some tallored effects: Representatives Go to Kansas City and Confirm Famed Progressiveness. lace

25.00 SILK PETTICOATS., Ladies’ Silk Petticoats, made of good silk, in all changeable — ned in blac broidered; has 3 rows

uality , em-

Men’s Easter Headwear Roll on, thou deep and dark Drew ‘“ 99 question, roll. r Waldorf ee the Now it has the North St. Ou Louis Business Men’s Association stirred very best Hat you can up. Two members of the association, Presi- dent Charles F. Busche and Publicity * buy in St. Louis for Chairman A. S. Werremeyer, have been Strictly high-grade Hats made of selected materials, superbly finished,‘ and in correct Spring shapes and shades of green, to Kansas City to see for themselves whether that hustling town is progress- filbert, aay pearl, brown and black; complete line of Soft i 3.50 and Stiff Hats in all sizes; they would be priced at $ MEDORA ter ca ga They say it is. sak gn.0D. else; in “The Model’s” greater hat department, As a result of their visit to the city by Pep ular-Priced Hats, $1.90 . the Kaw, the association has formed a To be able P present such values as these is a rare triumph jn merchandising; they are copies of higher- -grade Hats and special committee, the members of which in correct styles and colors for Spring; Stiff and Soft Hats are called the ‘Boosters,’ and Mr. in all sizes. We sell them with an absolute guarantee to Werremeyer is their chairman. satisfy you. Only $1.90. “Question Must Be Answered.” s The ‘Boosters’ will make their first Stetson Hats at $3. 50 report Thursday evening at Social Tur- Com plete assortment of Stiff and Soft Hats, including the ner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. self- een torsing Stiff Hats. “That Drew question must be an- Boys’ Easter Hats, 90c, $1.45, $1.90 |[I|sros0" te meme: me Men’s Furnishings for Easter paign of publicity. to boost St. Louis in general and North St. Louls in par- arent | : aN Neckwear—A practical- Shirts — Negligee and ly endless. variety of new pleated-bosom Coat Shirts; a ticular. “Our visit to Kansas City convinced eckwear, of silks, satins most gratifying variety of and the knit [eiatediale made new Sp pring patterns; they are

$2.00 MUSLIN Be da This is an extra special value: Sample Petti- coats, one or two of a kind, embroidered and tucked flounce;: several patterns to select from; an opportunity to select your Easter Petticoat at less than half price; tomorrow, special Second’ Floor. Our Chief A ttraction

pe het ($35 Refrigerator, $2 Rhinelander Grand. ex tens , known for its beauty ana ’ rability, hardwood finish, » eral wool lined, wi | ena mel—ice 175 pounds, Case, 87c Wedne day. ~~ bee ts panei :

et at, tT See - Pee ae r .. KD Fi > — ° ‘eb he J ri i i Lee Rae ae P a> EN - > eas .- th oe -s t " Py | These cases are supe- rior to any $2.00 ease to be found anywhere; extra deep size; 26-inch charcoal lined, ice capacity — 100 nt —Special,

ianec one MIDE AR 8: ENRON SR ag SR RI ORES a “Sel ee BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN 30c STORE OPENS DAILY 8 A. M., CLOSES GP.M. patented brass _ Adjustable SATURDAYS OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. Screens: ‘ 15¢ err = Spring 88-inch All-Wool Fancy Suiting: in a big line of patterns; also All- ool Serge, with hair- line checks; at, only. stn 5

locks or “= B7p (gm Wednesday... Bie White Goods Linen Sale Ic Qhite Goods . . . . . .

DY Tees 7 sks Ny see ES RB BO > oe Oi veg iM sa Ree Pigg Me AR Yellin! ee eer: Ae Fe ey PR ee - ax aan x ‘ Te gee eS > ae , a 1 ‘ - * ~ «4 ie amt . me . - as Sipe = —_ Sh: * us that she is so far ahead of St. Louis that we ought to be ashamed of our- selves. What struck us most was the indomitable energy with which Kansas in all shapes; the greatest exceptiona values at our 5 pa overcome ‘her natural dlsad- obeys... price, Wednes- “Why, nothing stops those people up en Silk - finished. Belts—Tubular and lisle f Hoge in all the lined full leather Belts; tans, ay shades, fancy stripes green, brown and black; with wsilk-embroidered “belt” weather arrived in St. Louis hes sagacede and 50 C there. They cut through 14 feet of solid rock to make a boulevard. Would we do that in St. Louis? Well, we may when we get the Kansas City spirit, but my all special Wednes- day, per pair these Belts are only... Fathers and Mothers—Don’t Forget that “The Model” is St. Louis headquarters for Boys’ Cloth- , Furniskings, Shoes and Hats. Your son will be better sa _ satisfied if you buy here, and you will save money. ~~ er be eran OS 1 35 dozen Mercerized Hose; seconds; lace; all the spring colors; we'll never do it so long as a few men lath are permitted to run this town for their own selfish interests. Need of Advertising. “Kansas City business men are far ahead of us in advertising. They spend more on advertising than we do—and without advertising no progress can be bade. We in St. Louis, who have everything to gain and nothing to lose, have fallen i:.. the habit of letting well enough along. Business men and the combined business interests must spend money ior advertising. If they don’t, Kansas City in-the near future may be the city of the West. St. Louis must wake up. “So long as ihe railroads favor Kan- sas City and oppress St. Louis little can be done. But if we would all get together we could make the railroads come to time. The ‘Big Cinch’ is los- ing its grip now and St. Louis will yet be controlled by the people who live in and work for its adyancer-ent.”’ DEWEY SAMPSON SCHLEY RICHMOND P, HOBSON, SON OF HERO WORSHIPER, REBELS |Negro Boy With Six-Barreled Name Offers to Trade It for Just Plain Bill. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 6—Under the crushing burden of being four naval he- roes at once, a small negro boy is labor- ing near College Point, Long Island, and if his woes don’t turn him white and drive him into an untimely grave, he is going to see a lawyer about it when he gets big “enough. Like a pile of ton weights, the names are piled on the youth of 11, He’s Dewey— Sampson— Schley— Richmond P. Hobson. His father, whose complexion resem- bles the coal he heaves for a living, is Eleagar Hobson. Dewey S. 8. R. P. Hobson is the eighth child. The others: envy him and his six-barrelled name, but Dewey, etc., would be mighty glad to transfer it to any of them if his parents would let him. The parents are deeply grieved by his rebellion. They think he ought to be proud of having @ bunch of names not | pogsessed by any other boy in America. But he isn’t, particularly when some schodl mate, temembering the naval Hobson's .osculatory tour, suggests that D. Sampson 8. Richmond P. Hobson kiss girls at school. He'd blush, only nature put a dark facial barrier in the way. “Tt takes my ma 580 long to call me by my name,” said the child of many prefixes, ‘that if she starts calling when I'm down the street, I'm mside for onb Main Floor—Aisle 7 . 16¢ Men s He at A. 40 dozen Men’ die pa f black and fancy colors; sizes; for one hour

a llat F A bargain Lath wha and room- =I Oo :

hn rami

in ouse keepers; no mail or phone + fill while 10 cases last, per Trosi....--. 500 pairs of “oni ‘s ot aad high Shoes ! n ten Rem Curtains—Size 2% to 344 yards long, 40 to 56 inches wide; made of double thread Nottingham net, third floor, a pair

Fe Axminster Rugs, cull 9 12 feet; { Solid Oak; 24224 inJ Be $3.00 Saddle Seat Arm Rockers $2.00 sqlid oak saddle seat Dining Chairs 35c Ol] Bipdrn nnd _— all co lete

+ goer sis ae a a ES - $10 Trunk, size otis with heavy cowhide 25c Curtain Swiss, full . ented ~ ag aod. eat cate 45 inches wide, 3d floor. a yard

$1.00 Curtin Stretch et nickel-plated ping | ie White loc Gingham, 3/2c 10c Scotch plaid ginghams, in an assortment of colors; very fine count and heavy Oe i

BASEMENT Wednesday, in our Bargain Basement, we wil] place on sale a large assortment of white h ‘ Eastern mil] which was forced out of } P we have placed th goods purchased of an not be missed by anyone. Our doors one js : se aN ete, 19¢ values should

10c Striped Dimities; 28 inches wide. 10c Crossbar Waisting, 27 inches wide. . 10e Cambric; Waisting, 27 inches wide... 10¢c Ca c; ad fags wide 19¢ Persian Lawn; 36 inches wide, . 15c India Linen; 40 inches wide. . 15c Irish Linen; 36 inches) wide. . 15e Crossbar Waisting 15e Butcher Linen - Aisle 3—Basement. weight; in 7 ment, aisle 1; 3

the house before she finishes. I can’t do anything now, but just wait till I’m 1. Say, would a judge let me name myself just plain Bill?” “An " Basy Way to Save.” Pay $1 per week and own a fine Dia- mond or high-grade Watch. Loftis Bros., 200 Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts., here oc 3 Dailey,”” Manager.

Archbishop Glennon to Read Mass. | Gengen "Tm Be the cele- Rev. F. J. O'Connor will deliver the ser- mon. The The male choir will sing Gregorian

RnR cere core eee rE en ra 5c Joweling. 2t¢ 1000 yards of fine twill toweling on the piece; we

\De} =

a Directoire Jatin, J0c 800 yards of remuants of Directoire Satin ; shad- Ladies’ of ¢ Special ‘Ladies’ yinen. 3i2¢ A small lot of samples of ee Strap Sandals, | fine and of weight ; while ~ lasts, yard

l0c Indiad owed stripe in many colors, and also Swa-

28 inches;

3 y ards ; ronedian se

$2 Ladies’ Waisis, 98:

, — gm e289 . oT pensy “ F ro ee. a ae. ae # he _" a ah. “ahh a > —e «6 ORR a alpen je Ping) ae a $0387 Pare ah RS Tex epee ai Be Aca tae ay Sea ee ee i Pi = Ries eae pr ag Rascal ed Oe me sette and 1 (} C Pongee ___ Aisle 3—Basement. j ae ae 50c Muslin as 28c| neatly

hour only; We Aisle 3 _ ia viel 3 ga a oe

2000 yards of Remnants @ bm Linen; m i to 10 ne wey for one , 7 y . = ‘ & ei Fa ap, . ; Rae AP shee > e : (a $i - » : : o % 3 , “eA i ee oer ae . oy i ae ae Oe ' = > 4 ‘7 os : Wrens

be in all sizes; while 100 : per