St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1909

Page 1

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and U nited Press Service —

~ VOL, 61. NO.

230. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1909. PRICE ONE CENT

~ JOHN D'S FAITH MADE STANDARD, - MILBURN HOLDS , | _ Leading Counsel for Oil Com- pany Denies It Was Un- fair Tactics. a4

TELLS OF EARLY FIGHT

Supply Appeared to Be Fail- ing and Others Quit the’ Business.

MILBURN SAYS FEARS ARE DUE TO DISORDERED LIVERS OHN G. MILBURN, counsel J for the Standard (il Co., made a jocose reference in an inter- view Wednesday to the warnings uttered by ‘“Trust-Buster”’. Frank B. Kellogg and by Moritz Rosen- thal of the defense. Kellogg told the Court Tuesday that, if it did not check the oil monopoly, revo- lution might come, and Rosenthal said in an interview that, if the Standard should lose the present . Case every big industrial combina- tion in the country might go to pieces. _ Milburn .eemed to think both his ' chief opponent and his chief col- league needed to join the Sunshine Society. He said:* “I see neither revolution if the Standard wins, nor industrial anarchy and mob rule if the Government wins. I have not begun to see ghosts. When a per- s0n begins to see such things the best thing for him is a blue pili. Disordered livers, instead of well- grounded apprehension of probable events, give rise to warnings of revolution against trust rule and future slavery of the people to ig corporations.”

Faith—John D. Rockefeller’s faith— ‘Dbuilt the Standard Oil Co. This was es, aaa the reply made Wednesday by John igi eMitburn, the Standard’s leading ~~ counsel, to the charge of ‘Trust Buster” Frank B. Kellogg and C. B. “Morrison that rebating, spying, and nfair and lawless tactics generally, had enabled the company to make "nearly 100 per cent annually on its $69,000,000 capital—a billion dollars in all since its organization. , | “John D. Rockefeller had faith’ in the oli business,” declared Milburn. “That-shows he was a genius—yes, a wenilus, that's what he was.” Milburn’s address before the four robed Sudges of the United States Circuit Court Wednesday was a continuation of his defense o. the company, begun Tuesday afternoon, in the Government's ult for its legal dissolution and for -$pjunctions to keep its subsidiary con- ‘cerns from paying tribute to it. Tells of Trade’s Vicissitudes, To show that only a genius would SQave had faith in the future of the oll business at the time when Rocke- feller laid the foundations of the Stand- rd, Milburn told of the vicissitudes cf the ofl trade in the early '7 The only oil weld known at that time was in Pennsylvania,” he said. 1 “Every gallon taken out decreased -the |. pupply, and the men in the business lost ~~ Saith in it. ; he producing trade was demoralized, refining was demoralized, transpprtation wes demoralized. Talk about these _ young men burning the midnight oil in tehing up a conspiracy against the = Why, I tell you, they had fight for their lives. “John D. Rockefellér early realized _ thet Kis salvation, and the salvation of Ags ty oll business, depended on the vol- _ @me of business. In 1871-72 the Standard it several refineries in Cleveland. pay for them ft increased its capital from $1,000,000 to $2,500,000. Ameng the refinery of “Oliver Payne wa acquired. |, Paid tn Cash or Stock. “The Rockefellers told Payne, > . eho ne. Sey Ar i> x = ya Re bee 4 Vs. +h - ¥ hy Ri: ae ~ x 9 6 yo ey + 4 hse 4 with cash or with stock. Fully one-half ; of those who were given this aiteend- | hait | igen ty Of the g out before very long. | iness, the Government | that the Standard forced other | atin out of—forced them to enter a) ‘combine, the charge is, when, matter of fact, all the Standard did was ; offer to buy their property and pay fh cash or stock. has never been a man through- e length and breadth of this land on the witness stand and

Milburn then told’ of the economies Witroduced by John D. and William blier, mentioning especially the. ‘ture of their own barrels when from cooperage firms was . He then went into the Syheegh to get. contro! of every- g felated to the oil business Peg concern was sot organ- WOMAN OF 62 ASKS DIVORCE FROM MAN 14 YEARS OLDER Have Lived in Same House Since 1901 Without Meeting Ex- cept Once. Mrs, Lena Wachthe!l. who is 62 years oid, is suing in the Clayton Circuit Court for a divorce from Charles Wach- thel, who is 14 years her senior. Mrs. P3 dcosescag is ticket agent for the Frisco podomcy at South Webster. Since 1901 they have lived in the same house, but in all that time have only come face to face once. Wachthel lives in one small room in the house, while the rest of it is occupied by Mrs. Wach- thel and her children. For eight years Wachthel has done his own cooking and mending. He avoids raeeting any of the family. About six months ago the couple had their first meeting in more than sev- en years and it was brief and stormy. They both ttied to go through the same doorway simultaneously. There wasa brief struggle, Wachthel caught his wife by the throat and she struck him with a flat iron. Honors being even they parted not to meet again until they faced one another in Judge McIihenny’s court in Clayton Wednes- day. Mrs. Wachthel testified to the fore- going facts, and Wachthel filed a cross bill in which he denies that he desert- ed his wife, but always treated her and her children well, and that it is she who has been cruel. JUDGE SAYS MAN’S OWN BOOKS CAN'T BE USED AGAINST HIM Plaintiff Says Employe’s Accounts Did Not Agree With Cash Register. On, the contention by the defense that a man’s own books cannot be used against him any more than his own verbal _ statement, mer E. Towns, a barber, charged with em- bezzlement of $26. was discharged Wednesday in the Court of Criminal Correction. Towns is in charge of the Security Building barber shop, one of Several operated by Adolph Merding- er. ; Merdinger swore out a warrant for Towns’ arrest, charging that his books did not balance with the cash register. As this was all the evidence produced by the prosecution, Judge Taylor sustained the motion by coun- sel for the defense that the case be thrown out of court. SIX MONTHS IN REFORMATORY FOR EMBEZZLING TWO CENTS Rural Letter Carrier, 18 Years Old, Says He Forgot to Buy Stamp for Farmer. SPRINGFIELD, Ull., April 7.—For em- bezzling 2 cents from the Government, Cleveland Carroll, 18 years old, who lives in Pulaski County, Missouri, must serve six months in the State Reform Schoo] at Boonville, that sentence being imposed upon him by Judge John F. Phillips in ‘the United States Court here. Young Carroll was employed as a rural letter carrier in Pulaski County. While going over his route a farmer handed him 2 cents and a letter, with the request that he purchase a stamp upon his return to town and mail the letter. This Carroll failed to do, but pocketed the 2 cents. The authorities were notified and placed Carroll under arrest. His defense was that ! forgot about cbe letter. CUTS OFF WHISKERS; ARRESTED Barber Clean Shaves Man Who Goes to Sleep in Chair. NEW’ YORK, April 7.—Samuel Stieg- ler, a barber in that section of Brooklyn known as East New York, is due to ap- pear in court today to explain why he cut off Morris Kruetzer’s 40-year

Kreutzer climbed into the barber chair, after instructing the barber to trim his beard, and dozed into a gentle slum- ber, When he awoke he screamed with rage and mortification when he saw that he wags clean shaven. As he is 66 years old and his beard was the pride of his life, he had the barber arrested.

as they : ay others, that they would pay him. as a

; by Rock oteller, that Rockefeller ‘TUESDAY'S: POLITICAL FROST WILL BE FOLLOWED BY FROST CAUSED BY COLDER WEATHER —— ees THE TEMPERATU ars RES,

question said the man who forgot to vote, “will Koeln eat bird seed out of Howe's hand?” “It ought to be easy,” said the man who didn’t have time to scratch. ‘“‘Howe’s a@ free holder.” The official weather forecast: Fair tonight and Thursday; colder, with frost; mini- mum temperature tonight, 32 de- grees, The river at St. KOELN HAD ais) SCRATCHING R

growth of whigkers without orders. \ MESSAGE RAPS AT PRORIBITION

Without Openly Saying So He Implies That He Is Op- posed to Movement.

WOULD CURB BREWERS

Urges That Law Be Changed So They Be Prohibited From Owning Saloons.

From a Post-Dispatch Staff Corre- spondent, JEFFERSON CITY, April 7.—Gov. Hadley sent a special message to the Legislature this afternoon, touching upon the liquor question, and designed, it is believed, to influence action upon the constitutional amendment providing for State-wide prohibition, which comes upon the House tomorrow afternoon as a special order, | He does nof declare, except by infer- ence, opposition to prohibition, but ad- vocates denying brewers the right to own saloons, or to mix in politics, and urges a tax on clubs. He states that both the leading parties in their plat- form utterances, oppose, at. least by in- ference, State-wide prohibition. The message, in part, follows: “The liquor question srould be, in no sense, a political one, and if the declara- tions ‘made by the two political parties in their party platforms, are to control, it can, in no sense, be regarded as a pelitical question. For no~substantial difference is to be found in the declar- ations of the platforms of the Repub= lican and Democratic parties upon this question in the recent campaign. Platforms Are the Same. “Both declared in favor of enforce- ment of the laws regulating dramshops, including the closing of saloons on Sun- day. Both declared in favor of our present #ystem of laws by which the people of the counties and the cities of the State can exercise a local option ini favor of prohibition therein, and thus both, by necessary inference, declared against State-wide prehibition. “Both platforms declared in favor of the enactment of such new laws as ex- perience might show to be necessary for the further suppression of the evils of the liquor traffic. “It is, I think, the unquestioned senti- ment of the people of this State that the liquor interests must not be per- mitted to nominate and elect our public officials for their own benefit and pro- tection. And in order that this result may be accomplished the brewer and the distiller should, by law, be strictly confined to the business the law permits them to conduct. Power Hurts the Business. “When the. brewer, the distiller or the wholesaler of intoxicating liquors is per- mitted, directly or indirectly, to own, operate or control dram’ shops, then there exists a necessary combination of power that results in the injury of the business itself and inevitably tends to pernicious and dangerous political acti- ‘ty and influence. ; “Legislation striking at this evil was attempted by the last general assembly, but the law then enacted has apparently failed to accomplish its purpose. “Without considering the question of the sufficiency of the existing statute, it is, in my opinion, clearly advisable that another law should be passed which will enforce the complete separation of the brewery and the saloon, the whole- saler and the retailer, the one from the other. The only bill with which I am “.miliar which seeks to accomplish this desired and proper result was reported adversely in the House, and does not occupy a position upon its calendar. This bill should, in my, opinion, be revived, and, with such amendments as might be necessary or proper placed upon the cal- endar and enacted into law. Would License Clubs. “Another evil which, in my opinion, demands action upon your part, exists ark a result of the enforcement of the law for the closing of saloons on Sun- days. In the large cities of the State there have been established a large number of clubs, known as ‘lid clubs,’ which exist largely for the purpose of dispensing intoxicating liquors on Sun- days. “The protection of a decree of incor- poration often times makes it difficult for. public officials to deal with these clubs. In my opinion, every club of any character which dispenses intoxicating liquors to the members should be re- quired to pay a license to the State. “If this were done, it would be within the power of the officer or officers who grant such licenses to refuse to grant a license to a club of doubtful character or to revoke such license in case the same was obtained or was being used for the mere purpose. of violating or evading the dramshop laws. “The question of a residential dis- trict local option law is a question that has also been considered by this general assembly, but a8 yet no bill has been agreed upon which seems to meet. with general approval. In my opinion, it is advisable to confer up- on the peoplg in residence districts tn the Jarge cities the right to exclude or refuse..to perm rmit saloons to do n. business pb ‘to your favorabie

® od THE PO : [1 CANDIDATES | ani ruil |yoseseoconsworeonseneontoosconsasescesesteeeeenene re UV. HADLEY IN § HOW VOTERS DEFEA daa om é -DISPATCH AS UNFIT $000>]

a VERDICT OF | THE BALLOTS

— 10,606 behind “> j d © Electe his ticket. 54 highest man on ? spent by 1154. ekuail by 279. Elected by 329. Defeated by 06. Elected by 265. Defeated by 265... Elected by 898. Defeated by 777. } | } } Defeated — 32256 behind highest vote for Council on his ticket. Elected by 322. eo ~ “se + ¢ ‘“ , DOOQOS > N ,E (From Post-Dispatch of last ten days.) SCRATCH ™ COMBINE before the voters have been members of in- the House of Delegates which consistently sup- d opposed bills brought in rt bills inimical to the city’s interest an ag The official records of these men as office hold- INE candidates coming iquitous combines in for the public welfare. ers demand that they be not re- -elected. DMOND KOELN (R.), candi- date for City Collector. Frank Hussey (D.), for Delegate, Twenty-second Ward. Fred Wiedmer (D.), for Delegate, Thirteenth Ward. James J. (“Jiggers’) Gallagher (D.), for Delegate, Third Ward. Isaac Conran (D.), for Delegate, Fifth Ward. Fred W. Tirre (R.), for Delegate, Fifteenth Ward. Andrew Gazzolo Jr. (D.), for Dele- gate; Fifteenth Ward. William J. (‘‘Boots’’) Brennan, for Delegate, Sixteenth Ward. James T. Brennan (D.), for Dele- gate, Twenty-sixth Ward. _ For records of these men in office see the Post-Dispatch of March 3. > oie Timothy Moloney (D.) . for City ‘Council should not be elected. As a Delegate he voted for a combine measure to pay $1,000.000 more for the old Fair Grounds than the city afterwards paid for it. J saloon bt -iness. Ps OHN T. SOY (Dem.) for Delegate, Second Ward, should not be elected. He is a political ally of Fera Warner, convicted of bribery while a member of the House of Delegates, and his partner in the DEG F-DHDDSDOODHE OOOO DIOSGIS

HAGERMAN PLANS cor ON ELEVENTH WARD vo a

Koeln’ s Plurality Is 21,497 Less ‘Than 7 Weinbrenner, Candidate — ‘ | pees Lacked 23, 000, of |

’ DEFEATED. VOTE. OFFICE. ; Woerner .... pe eyeeseese bah ainda * 61,947 Player et | Meee eT + rol seeesses Toussig aes er | Fae See Auditor pidevbene via ad Giraldin AT,884......... TORBUTEP .......-- Quick «....A.. Hagerman ocee Collector: eenseses OOIN eter cone McGrath .......... ... Register ......... Witter ...4.... Hamenstead sseceeeee, Marshal Jia x Dacey ...... ......47,501..Insp. Wts. & Measures.. Travilla ..50,456..... President B. P. I......Reber .+ : Duross .47,014.. Presidént’ Bd,. Assessors.. Dyer 45,850... President City Council..

reins condemned be the eee of votes, and Edmond Koeln tet pulled through‘ by a bare 1857 plw rralit leading man on his ticket. * But three members of the oreiaall the storm of votes—James J. (Siggers) & Ward, Fred Tirre of the Fifteenth Ward, 8 Brennan of the Sixteenth Ward. The only House of Delegates to be returned by his ¢ : service is John J. Golden of the Fifth We rd, but three votes. ~~ John J. O’Brien of the Twentieth Ward, and ames F, Cot of the Twenty-fifth, Democrats, who were candidates fi | oe i tion, were defeated. They were not members of the E ’ nan combine, but they were associated with Fred Wiedn combines two years ago. They had been on good behavior ¢ the late term. Both insisted, against the wishes of the I leaders, in running for re-election. — Edmond Koeln, the Republican candidate for Cottector, who was Delegates of 'y WF Ue wee am thy pee Me gt ee oe ae : oa. votes, while George P. Weinbrenner, had a plurality of 2%3,354.. Koeln’s old paseder is in the : scarce at the City Hall the inauguration of Mayor they are given appointive The South St. Louls wards, by Koeln’s former associates in the combine, rallied to his him majorities that the scratching In other sections of the city come. ea HAGERMAN IS CONSIDERING CONTEST IN ELEVENTH WARD. James Hagermann Jr., the defeated Democratic candidate, after | the returns of the Eleventh Ward at the Four Courts, stated that he | will contest the election of Koeln. Mr. Hagermann was of the that the vote by which Koeln carried the Bleventh Ward was too t and said that it was bis opinion then that the ballot boxes ought to be The result In some of the other South St. Louls wards may also be veer tigated. Charges of tampering with election —— clerks were hea Pa Democratic headquarters Tuesday, The Eighth Ward ga ve Koeln an nusuall heavy majority, and Mr. Hagerman may decide to, the anes the ballot boxes Im the various precincts of that ward. In @ contest the» weiss boxes can ” opened. ae he overwhelming plurality which Keeln. got in the Sieebtais Ward him. He lost the Twenty-fourth Ward by 2468 votes. Koeln wae given large pluralities in every precinct of the Eleventh | The vote in this ward, by precinct,follows: Penk Keen. Ae eee eee eee ee ee ee eet gee eete neers

eee eee eee >t go tags apt ht hot +? - Ward gave a majority of 1373. Although West and North Ends, his a to be overcome. Koeln fell 98038 votes behind Kretemann.

Page 2

- #E . % : ; ou _* Delegates from iS ae ana rd e cee retire Conran and they respond- | . = is wey has been so-strongly intrenched vey iis aay : se Zz —. ‘st. Louis POST-DISPR rCcH Pe TTC CC eR [ext MA YOR OF ST. ae HIS oe . TWIN DAUGHTERS AND 01HER CHILDREN Vote.

in. 11th ait Is Questioned]

ee Ne a PS gan SE tn a agi j a eam tak Fa a ® G ‘ ¢ ehL ;, x . e Lae ve Pe ii ee [a ets = that when used fo pimples, hietohen, acne, : . oo 7 } ae ~~ ‘ in 3 , " - F i a 4 04 ry ~ feat . sae 4 3 % 7, of i ‘and . a " ’ -: we) : x »¢ .

Easter Haberdashery We are prepared for what should be a very busy three- days’ selling of Men’s Furnishings, Looking round the department, one is inelined to wonder where else could be found as perfect an assortment. Not a style, pattern or color but will please. rtant factors for men ‘during the next | three days will be Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Waistcoats and wales from $1.50 to $10.60, Negligee Shirts from $1.00 to $3.50. White Plaited Shirts from $1 00 to $3.50. Mens’ Hosiery from 25¢ to $5.00. . Neckwear from 25c to $3.00. Men's Furnishing Deperiment—Firet Floor—Near Locust Street Dawe .

xt ge oy ’ re | ae Ker et . $ + ee i . 4 ae ne cl oe oi - pg le ae be peettne T - « * ,.

Tanth,Oliverand Locust Streets, |

PS EE A 8 RR cm mee

The colors are pink, rose, navy, Copenhagen and tan, in Pongee and Messaline. Ages 14 to 18 years.

Important Mid-week Easter News From Our Girls’ and Young Women’s Section | Ready-to-wear Department—Third Floor There are scores of new Suits, Drea and other Spring eurmenta fat in on schedule time, providing an Easter seléption never surpassed. The secret of our t success with the girls. Louis surely lies in the ot she gl thful styles, well-chosen fabrics, tt: ling workmanship—and their reasonable prices. These will be seen Thursday for the first time. and young women of St.

Page 3

; , % int 2 x, in ‘ ee. i . is O73R oP af * x rk ? - ; Ay a " f , — te bh 5 ie GS =a + ae a! ; é : ats - ; : F . ‘ ay, ee J = & ; ¢ ca ’ a me, . * Pig Ss BR 5 de ? . wt - ¢ 4 —_= | a — + ¥ . _ ; . h a 7 - _ 7 “eon wt Ss ae a . ys , i +E w] 5 tas ; « d y . if. ; a a 9 ss ’ ‘ yi 5 " page RBS + . F I 9 a -. a so! ; . = ae ad tas es Te _— _= re we — PS > es ¥ v2 ine -2 ‘ , ee ; . > ~ 4 ‘s % 2 ® é sida bi | aed : Se & wt itt - — ; ee cease rene ES _ —_— - aaa - ——~— . ~ — - . Peak Cilse te shih 2%, or Ags, ae. Ye % ts 3 , . am ee es : . —_ . eR ts ene a enematiitia i eigen I , ast Sa le apne fr Ath ane ee a : Ree Ses, * meuneernal — # ‘ queens — _— . va ake von eo We ni, ERY Sr Ie MOS is 3 be Seat : 2 ae 3 3 i ae 4 4 Ree c Zz » 4 oe en ‘ é A . > ’ iy "7 . ieee Re: oo a = as - » : - ji . — a il er amen ELE e a Macarena ROE ALE LID OS OR AITIOSIOS Police Returns of t —S —SOARD OF FREEHOLDERS. ape’ Glee ay Ct ng GRE mE w M00 etring ot 8 $2.50 | $7.00 wavy switches, : > saga aa | $3.50

; i . : eeceesertoveeorreree® © os oom .- = Shan3 eee ee es —_ ad -_ wo nantes 233 od pt *. * Suse °o = o gers pers comn Fst tts ~12 Beas 38 gonoges? Boe u ee eseveeerioeeeeeeerrre rororotors ston *- * BSESARRSezsce 2 sea eeesoeremerres rors? ue aeseas ae cerees erpope eee Seng severe awererrrr eer 2 35823 ab ae o nS _ =108 on 32288 gopor nome Fo on oo SRE582 evreetwestererererere 33 eeewbeeereeaeererree tom HOD eodo 5 ®& poCoee Srengste * Re 3 > 83 ae toner prose ~~ es gieZSa288 > wr _— eyes eeeeeeeeereereereerrre

bom TACT gobs Base eepr Bes BeSSES : : 8 peeeeeeerererrewrters OR Rom SNS GORS echoes hte ela B2Es g 33 Bosrots & S -) aa “eo 2 oS 3 woonens B owe cogepers . oom cons’ ~) ia] ive) Ets 2 | pom & 2 & o| xm Be nonnr Be DP noe Oo £ cosoa ss 23S=25 p02 com CoCo 39 te te al “3 S33 dF *) EE hot ey i £ Gonegage sm GoGono rs RO EAST geegseasnat BERR ES 3 Go noto Come NON ND cork _ ) B32 3 + 8 sohd ~ 2288 qpRereae Os ho OO CO a GO OO 3 ayes : as ~j ao _ conor’ os -~j ~3 22 - CAR Z ero Ps 3 3Se= & te aw Fe eo 35 me Core 35 oe —) coc conogege wm 2 Se om as 3 oom oO =a TS reo const oom o & = 4 ce) - Be 33 Pom ore 8 oy r SE | 29S ms b> Pea 288 : & ee | os _ CAPa BASERS WAXD Se 3 noe | Wayne - ios) on om S ne Ao om ae a | fs AADRW » 2 3 e by aw : eae * eee f ney sé Cay? b ; “ag aa / . ee aS es Q . (ee Bale, > ae oes ¢ 7 % “a Gee . wel : ¢ eas, Ios yee ' , 9g ¥ Sepqne |. oe a = 44 e : sega. Bos ; ee =e 4 APES oh a i 2 : nat, : - 2 a a ‘ae . : . r Seva ep a 3 - aoe a 4 oS - & ’ = ? i a a : . i ee “\ “Se x . ° a Wr 4 an, % > ri : Be ay be -¢ : f 3 = - ;| eee ik 5e st ae 108.412 110.141 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Cave. Simon. Mulvihill. .530 3,174 1,941 3,649 1,902 1,507 ,843 g01 1,325 q 786 1,760 1,083 4 1,981 2,020 2.132 2,647 .454 z pk + let ate eSoebus He HoOoseannns BESsERSe t > 62-108 } BRB = | to 3 ay 4 ie i) ARB: Prot SeResek e & S eats S32 woo ea i) wt BO 1 poste 4 ara an PRE > Pet WD vs me ane ct Sane 2S23e= aaD aka 33 BRSzE > is ee b> -1; Bean ro) NzzS 3 ESSERE zoe ¥ RS 3

& —_ tet me CORD Mt eens CODD CQ2n Bs >: eae ieee — a tomb ho ta ous —— 2

3 oe eo)

3 COCORSH DOES beeen ete He = De AIEN SBEZERSE ag: 223: ~ ote wt Nel mORORotO Peet = Me 1). ol olekent hana = | = | & te 10 we > 3-3 | Be oe) | ny wtw = x _— Pm OS | | Es PP me HOO NSEs SOM OO? _ oo) ~ Conon der ret pa -~} tS =f S | o + * z a.

Qaae om wm getots 29

- - : P ee Ra : . oe. ) 0 ee >e + r . ao ~ ~ ~ 2 2331 aa RES Sow ee ae a gift ae oe, 4 a x rok Fs 434 — 5 Foy Syhlenserssegssegesa5e =} - f+ 2 + 388 IREEASES @ - i] CIN CO@rHO-1eN wre meet) tl ae EEK EER EN POtetetes = bt peet IOonmus GO Case 9 09 ISOM aa ar ISISS - ment of new Spring waistsfor BO et Dt et tt ttt et ~— Sa22 3832 eee | coconomens @ 32 r COCORS RO te &| 5 — - a nw 3 ee for) ~_ _ oO Totals PRESIDENT BOARD OF ASSESSORS PRESIDENT Crry COUNCIL. ate Gietes- his 1,807 | Ward 2 1 730 05 1.145 : R56 : 694 875

_ ~ oa Ett SSBSES38 “cor -* => . hee . . - YS. ee ' “? 3 ne ‘24 ee x : 4 | 7 RYT 1 | . ¥ ace as oe wae? i > Ape - ; oy J Poe ss wo > Gallagher { 2 22 $ AS, 5 in this sale; all the newest ideas | which inelude a number of the “| Fe 9 yo A } “aos wn ZO saneaad’ eeets D> nt S “ eo 2. 1. 1, . 1 1 1 1 1 2 So2nee ve 3328228853 TORS TONS ot tt ee ee * a * * + = ®; 8 > Chm 9109 ht ee BOOP bee @ mo eee =i ey 2%: oso toe hn “Ih S

ei 758 & | Z|

= BEA2525 SSeerane gone BSkaseece ee ee BS Roe ee . al * or * = Laman che ~? we eT) =34- tv Nw ele s+ eee ee eeeeeeereeeeeer -100 S eseseeeeeeeeeeere nogege nes 32 eseeeeeeveeeee estaeeeeePeeeaeeeere Burkart Golden and designs, including the new cleverest designs of the season; © om Dutch neck and collarless mod. every. garment is built over a ogee 3 he peocenpe er eeceeeeeeteeeeestee we _ 4 we dante ZAR ta ANOS S BN ~j ~ 4-10 +-- els; the dainty laces, insertions foundation of China or Jap silk and many are @3 q aie and medallions used in their construction make these sitely lat bengesres pout py Aces” FENDS altogether the most charming models we have ast crochet buttons; tis event presents an .XCep™ BARTHOLET EE — offered thus far this season at the price of | tional opportunity to secure actual $5.00 and # 00 WASHINGTON, April 7.Representa- 1] $1.90. values tomorrow for $2.95. ie ol tive Tawney of Minnesota is leading the fight to save the Payne barley rate— 15 cents a Dushel. He was assisted by . 1 2 si a | epresentative Bartholdt of St. Louis. s yA : 9 4 cea: Mh [Bg |rmmomer_ovewmers, Ai Wa aa mot | An ideal store for boys Easter clot rreyine Ward &2

as A eeeeeeeeeeeeeererre eeeeeeeeeeereerrr* eeeeeeeeeeerererrr Etior Baan pat CO ot ot et pt COBO DO be 23 2328 3322 on —— — 4 ’ - ~ wo & . 2 ‘ ? 5 ry ~_ - ae wee@eeeeeeeerrerer”

COCO RIND Bt te et wee eh & OP ZE35 git bs Bo: Par a J

COCOROM Re eth ete OF | |

i. * 32 a» @rr ~ _ ao eo dt onpeise \* seheppgees Sats Hubbertt, “Six thousand dollars’ worth,” an- eeeseetscoeseeerrr” swered Mr. Miller. cS aarereeer 231 | Swered Mr. Miler.» commented the st.|{. We have been compelled to greatly enlarge our boys’ clothing department on the third floor. Its fea res enietir Louis Congressman, “one of my brew- | are light, plenty of floor space and, best of all, a magnificent stock from which to select. In addituior aR EE eee eries will use up in one day all of that : ; Rp Reta eree sesees 1491 | Darley.” to our own superb stock we have on sale at special bargain prices a quantity of Werner Bros.’ canc eeereeeeeteetas sida ce riememen |} stock, which our buyer was so fortunate to secure. , ) : Ap: eeeeeeeeevreeeeeere® ~~ ee 18 14 camiak end se eights » : ) ’ i its: # . black © | ae oe “#8 KODOL WORKS MN ry davseceescocseet, Day : : | @ ecceencesecsesestes + et yee a3Bht3 ear, ~~ nas 3 > a ~ b=) ~ ~~ ~_ ~" -~3 o enero 442 eeeeeeereeeeeeeerere eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetes eeeseeeereeereeererere eeeeceeeveoeeevervever seeeeeeeereeererreerr sees eesegeeeeerere geet bererereeererere eeeeeeteteseeeesee geeceeseccoasacassiss » 4 = we sha8e: a »* * WITH N ATURE eee | oF cially adapted: to this occasion; bloomer oF boom a 4 a Ae Be i) pants;a suit sure to please the most critical; $6.00 vaiue | — j anes Boys’ white blouses; plaited, and essential in the com J. wb cosccansocccoecs , : cm |. gees eer firmation outfit ; 75¢ elsewhere; our é : oy fo beret ‘B18 | Brac That Is Why It Acts So Quickly CR Oe, vf ew Pn a: tlt ar di ail eek oe errarreres } In Cases of Dyspepsia and & ‘ : aa CORE S. a. se we Nee =a : y earn ak sizes 614 to 7; all colors ; 50e,. F ) | Indigestion. A eee yi Ree Neti " 75¢ and $1.00 values; pick them out, Lee | ya te ES et 2.611 a Po. sad SS Ren Se ee ines ¥ &. ; Fy, ‘4 Boys’ blue serge Knicker or pps orders te Rower 948 em eE peer get rid of it if MIME eee OR , Ges SBE CROSE oe eee: 7 to 17; absolutely all wool; cond onkeameneetnees” |. j st b. ou mm you ‘S - Seno. Ros & > ua ee“ ’ satisfac CON cc ck ccc cents Aeeeme See. monisey 2908 ment is lost. Remove the weight by helping “eg x a Vokes Se ee * ae Rs 4 sree _ %, Ree : ~s ” , Boys’ spring reefers; sizes MH to 10; plain or + soe a8 2 Ostertag the stomach digest the food. The greatest See A . Se ¥ ag . tee, re Ran as se 2 ny colors, checks, stripes and Fm shades, in serges a end | help known to sclence ts Kodo} because 1'| | POPE TS BN eee ares 2 Ree Sg oe -chevietws handsomely and (kl SIRS cip MISTAKEN FOR WHISKY, ya vot, gees “4 3 ee, se rr é‘ , 5 u : % , 7 | a ee . E Be = ‘S ‘- trimmed. gebeoeoee ee € 8 O84 renee” = eeeeee be Ra ae 7 YOUTH DIES IN DISPENSARY:| aad SoM lint os he oases 4 e4 = ae ee cert Ahr Wd Be ee Ge a i eueeeeeepereeeeeeree eeeeeeeeeeeeeeerer eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeere “see eeeeeeeereeeeers eeeeeeeeeeeereereres prpenepep. 8 = . 2388882 = | leuhemhens 325 De BSSPeE Et $4 _ ¥ ¥ be Bi “ees 66, , eee * ees oF etee @8008 8 Oe ee eee Sey ‘ -_ | | ——— _

~ * oo : the first sign of rheumatic pains om or a feeling of being y run down and weakened, simple prescription | ward i E ye 2 By ¥ ot ¥ ei; ba

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Page 4

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u rt: ‘a ne Snes ee fe. nae a : . 3, etal ; i ol « : 7 ‘ ae . 33 Ae & ie “a” > ie * s ort bac ¥ £ ee $5 - ; - £ ny ; = eee a * . 4 ; 4c Ds ~ Ae Sy ae ’ 2s, ; . ; ; Pe ity id 4 7 i . se = ne ottlans SS Ee Saeed Tw, ts ey ees iss iF a : Sah oR iy BO. ght OP et Me oo Ra eae is an is Re ag 7 pene ta Ai SS es attra Sig a Mh Pe Re See ia hee wy et: ¥ nae ge eee. gs pees WTO Ree. Se Bis Paar RE ERT a PN ee wo es Ea. mpd OA gas Be De a a Rate ak as ka ela : pie my NB: Geek ee eee Pa eee vig Be eS Brae ‘ ee ih oe te Pa Agi Be wie ¥ gets i a as ei : pee Bei 3 OR tS i a i dy RNG ht i Oe Wits ee ae oa 3 i > hg Za F ic oo od ee £ x Pe a. PO we : ‘ i d . q ‘ eo Maree, ~~ * and the shooting followed. Mrs. Wilson , Aine dD ep CORES Newport, R. I. . ) Pie -- was taken to the City Hospital in a & The additional stock may be had by , : A ew e serious condition. — the bondholders of the company in éx- ee “ft : Me _ Wilson told the police that he had you may think this poodle is one of | change for their bonds at $130 a share. os ~~ ‘eaught his wife in the arms of his rival anaes those queerly trimmed box-trees like | "he transfer books of the company will ee” was "— Monday night, and attacked him, driv- : pe ig a dandy ~ sg ae Meg be reopened at 10 o’clock tomorrow he, ee - _ §ngé him from the house. ; " ritish building at the Worlds Fair. | morning for the transfer of stocks, hav- wae ag _ Accused Man Has Family, Harry B. Hawes Has His D ay With the Bow- up when he sega tail you'll know | ing peen closed for the purpose of the vv his Seed “I had heard stories in the neighbor- W hi ; le isn’t, because a box-tree never, never | »nnual meeting since 8 o’clock on the i gees - hood,” he said, *‘that my wife was meet- Wows hile Others Are Searching the wags its tall. afternoon of March 15 last. te eee ae “ing this man, who is a brakeman on the : Another treat in store for the boys - 4 ye ee a e uM uri Pacific, with a wife and chil- City for a Democrat. and girls is a sight of the toy terrier | ——— : _ _ ' — a : ‘dren at Piedmont, Mo. I pretended to owned by Miss Sleeper of 4737 Cook ave- ” ; Wikies 3 — : go Gown town, but went back to the nue. It is said to be the smallest dog , | = ee - | house and hid veneath a sofa. About 3 in the world—so tiny that a man could « ° ty a é | -o clock this man and my wife came into Harry B. Hawes, former Democratic, There was great excitement in the tie et a _— ig : : Ri | the room and talked of love. When I leader, had his day Wednesday—not in| terrier section when it was announced The judging of the slassient dietalon eh ; | % > ~~ sould stand it no longer I crawled from] poiitics, put at the opening of the fourth| that Bud Dozier, president of the Aero hibiti : : F: " © under the sofa and took @ punch at the/annua: dog show of the Mississippi|Club, had offered special prizes for a panei a me 2 remagee — 7 : , a . ; a ~ ‘man and - re so pga one Valley Kennel Club, of which he is|Airedales and ~.ye terriers. and tana veh ato Se dkiovi Soak In fine footwear will meet the requirements of the most fastidious tastes. Our endeavor at all times is to ‘a aes @ Pe . Oo ‘6 ” ° ° . : ; 4 $ | — oo a auies oie ie mich og — : i ta, I rd caged py mused a ser geal Englis: champion, Southport Stock- present the latest leathers at popular prices, and our success is shown, a —— re our a of the oe ee e g-house—beg pardon, the Coli-| champion whose brother ig one of the , . & +7 elsewhere at higher ; Ree ae must go also. sahabitiehtie 3 tik Wit. With the canine [Mew York. police deme: | Bhe told me it was none of my business} “why, goodness gracious,” said Trix-|the air and the sky, you know.” + a ee Ow is Waker Me é P ~— ‘th e Oxfords are holds the Shoe "| and that she was going to cut my head|;. the ¢ or “tetra I am tant inl “RE h ., | Roberts’ Irish setters, from Peoria. Mc- cut Jiow-—WwWl hag, ; : ttn i oe is t I e, the toy terrier, “here I a R ut why should Bud Dozier be so Roberts has thre 4 ma: ts tip—giving the foot a popular this firmly at the =| a o She geened up & hatehet and the very hall where Melba warbled./sentimental about the air and sky?’ wb 7 ees ee, te ee hort and petite effect season heel, 2 har Ee _ | fran and got a revolver out of the bureau | just wait till I try my voice.” She ran|He’s never been there.” of which is Hurrah. Harry Renshaw's a _ : ; e "es ES and fired at her.” the scale in a high soprano of rare] “No, but distance lends enchantment | P°™ter Land Breeze, which beat every- eege e ' . &@t his wife she had her arms about his}/ine pig auditorium. ! SiekHee Padtle a Show view. Another great setter is Count "7 ae _ neck begging forgiveness, and that at} «pack to the nickelodeon for you,”| More than 500 of the finest dogs in|Corby, Harry Hawes’ dog. This ani- rte he : the first shot she grasped the hand snapped Sandy, the Airdale. “You're the West are on the bencher and there ma!) has sired some beautiful speci- * da _ Struck her thumb and shattered it. “Oh, well, you ought to be glad of|and some from Canada. Wednesday aft-| The judges are James Mortimer of New me fr _ | After a complete search of the house, | one thing,” growled Trixie. ernoon children will be admitted free if | York, B. F. Seitner of Dayton and Wil-j 4 | | thé police failed’to find a hatchet, with] «what's that?’ accompanied by adults. liam Burton of Chicago. ae pt ! Pp y . = | | whieh Wilson says his wife attacked| «you ought to be tickled to death} They will have a chance to see the| Thursday night will be baseball night § ag him before he got the revolver and be-| this isn’t a beauty show. You wouldn't | funniest dog ever entered in a St. Louis|and all the members of the Browns’ ‘- oa jo firing at her. Mrs. Wilson, in thé|.tand as much chance as Frank Hussey|show, Master Wallace Mullen’s corded | team have promised to go to the bow- aca ag City Hospital, denied positively that | would have in a bargain rush for halos.” | poodle. When you first look at him | wows. i: a she had a hatchet or that she threat- | -—— -— - ar + @ned him in any manner. iz Concerted Money tm Sock. MAN KILLS WIFE OF HIS FOUR KILLED; MANY WOUNDED | COL. JEROME HILL, FORMERLY ee = iison is treasurer of t ‘airmount : wie | Boating and Fishing Club, and nad LANDLORD, THEN HIMSELF] IN CLASH WITH CARABINEERS| A ST. LOUISAN, DIES IN SOUTH aoe _ | 0 of the club’s funds in his keeping. A ae | is = Pet | is cell in . : Wome fx | lehean treet Polis Btation, he tela ana |Double Tragedy at Loda, Ill., Oc-|. MONTELEONE, Calabria, April 7—| Wealthy Cotton Planter Succumbs mee | | Bergeant that he bad had the money! yrs While Husband Is Absent |°°" ™en “ere Killed and many others} Suddenly to Heart Trouble in aoe oo in the safe of Eugene Habenicht, 2101 wounded in a conflict here today with a Mem his Hotel oe t _ | De Kalb street, but took it out Tuesday From Home. the local carbineers. The authorities arene ah P rien ; un. al Comes in ‘es - + might and concealed it at his home. a are endeavoring to collect new taxes ‘ Sgr: apes : Black Suede, | He wanted the Sergeant to notify the LODA, Ill., April 7—P. W. Ross, a wide: avis pen ol unpopular. As|'™e Hill, one of the wealthiest citizens Tan Suede, Black Suede, _ | @ther officers of the club of its where- railway man, shot and killed Mrs. Jesse a protest the people marched through |°f Tennessee, died early this morning Gray oe $4 ‘0 vo a Eee wie Tan Suede ‘ eee | . . _ } Sbouts, that. they might get it. He/Staley today and then ended his own] the streets in procession and invaded/in his room at the Gayoso Hotel. ‘Re- Tan Russia, Suede TopH ke Patents, _ | Was taken to the house by policemen | life. : the City Hall. iri d health, h Patents and In Tans with Tan Tan Russia, » | fo get it himself. A long and patient} Ross, who bogrded at the Staley home,| mp, carbineers were called out. tiring apparently in good health, he be- Gunmetal. Gunmetal. 6 |} @earch of the house failed to reveal|shot Mrs. Staley when her husband] whereupon the people sounded the tocsin | °#™e Seriously 111 about 4 o'clock a IN BRONZE KID AT 83. # it, and Wilson said that he had been | was absent from the house. He then] ang a fierce riot followed, in which} died of neuralgia of the, heart shortly ie fs | Pebbed. went to his room, drank carbolic acid} tne solaiers fired on the people. after nedical aid reached him. He was as ae At the Police Station he was searched | and fired a bullet into his head. en | Years old and was for years a prom- =F oe / and $78 were found in one of his socks. : EEE a ———-=-—=—= tinent resident of St. Louis, where he be _ |} Wilgon has two daughters, neither of was engaged in the cetton business. - - | Whom live at home. He and his wi‘e Free Lecture b He went there in 1879 to open a St. 3 _ | Bave been separated seven times, Phy- Louis branch of the Memphis cotton ‘ _ | Micians at the City Hespital pronounce . firm of Hill, Fontaine & Co. In 1881 a Re } Mrs. Whleen’s wound serious. Teleconi Man he was elected president of the National ' F x — . Cotton Exchange. Later Col. Hill re- es. a =. Ask Any Man turned to Memphis, and on retiring GeB1O Oli Y & Street : oe | Who wears “Famous Flexib! 4 om Gare eee ee ee MP Ole. cee: a 4 : Shirts and Collars. He’!! sys aig James Austin Larson to Lecture oni on his plantation near Bolivar, — ——— - sy La : ; Saee ae bead, . enn. 2 gomry. ; They're 0, K. 00 DOT; BES on Teleconi in Parlor B, Planters} co). i) sti retained many business a4 aK Heles are not ras ed, the ursda Ni ht. connections and was director in_ the WHEN HE NE \ ty (GI V Ol ! ey: MARRIAGE Se tee —— 7" bag Dn al "hele - Hotel, Th y 1g Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad ae fee Sie. Gaaries, He | nate on a shiny bald head” 1 pees |. Taft today tendered to former Senator - . oe eee oo J to China, to | ney ; | an ved ee a ae RE 4h PABA te: Ag RE SEEE Ee BO Or ieee ps 23 eS a CS at ees re ps $k pe mM : Mr IRE SP ae ee Nes octal Bes a : Ne UES cts aed ‘

Page 5

INCREASE TAXES ON COUNTY Baillie tion Board Summoned in Proceedings to Raise Assess- ment on Macon Real Estate. “mecigl to the Pést-Dispatch, JEFFERSON. CITY, April 7.—Unit- | ®@tates Marshal McKenna today erved summons upon Gov. Hadley, ‘tterney-Gencra! Major, Secretary of @te Roach. Auditor Gordon and ---asuror Cowgill, the five State of- cers coinprieing the State Board of “quelization, in a mandamus proceed- ‘ng to be begun in the Federal Cir- cuit Court in St. Louis tomorrow to compel the Board to increase the as- sessed valuation of Macon County real estate. The proceedings are brought by Ar- thur C. Hindekoper of Meadville, Pa who is endeavoring to collect $800, 000 due him by the county on railroad bonds issued by the county. It is held that dcfault in payment is due to the low assessment which does not allow sufficicnt revenue for the county to meer its obligations. The further statement is made that the assess- ment is designedly kept below a fair Value in order to evade liquidation of this debt.

Substitute for Alimony. Fre mthe Birmingham Age-Herald. ‘What were the terms of the divorce?’ “She keeps the poodle.’

Demanded $35,000 From Teacher His Sunday School Class, Georgia’s Richest Citizen. ATLANTA, Ga., «pril 7.—“It was just a fool notion I got from reading dime novels,” said Daniel W. Johnson Jr., 18 years old, who was arrested here last night for attempting to extort $36,000 by black hand methoas from Asa G. Can- dier, prominent banker, and Georgia's wealthiest citizen. he had been forced by three strangers tc. write letters to Mr. Candler demand- ing the money. He now admits the scheme was his own. Johnson wrote the second letter Sun- day repeating his threats of death to Mr. Candler, and then went to church and took his regular place in Mr. Can- dier’s Sunday school class. Yesterday morning, Mr. Candler re- ceived a telephone message demanding that he place $1000 at a secluded spot. A package was prepared and placed at the spot designated, and Johnson appeared, seized the package and started to run, but was caught. KNOX HATS for Easter. Broadway, Chas. Steinberg, Knox Hat Co.

406 North manager ————_

Ideal Republic. From the Chicago Record-Herald. The ideal Fepublic will be achieved when everybody can govern and nobody will be

overned.

meee

Spring ee er eee

Humors

The sooner you get rid of them the better.' They are impure matters which your system cannot take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They cause loss of appetite, erup- tions, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches. It is important to get rid of them not only because they make you feel miserable, but also because they reduce your’ power of resist- ance to disease. They make it harder for your white blood corpuscles to defend your red blood corpuscles and dodily tissues against disease-germs, which are in the air you breathe, the water you drink, the food you eat, and on things you touch. the way to get rid of them is to “ke Hood’s Sarsaparilla—the med- «wine that is taken every spring by ‘very member of the family in -housahds and thousands of homes. Hood’s Sarsaparilla acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; puri-. fies, enriches and vitalizes it; makes it normal in red and white cor- puscles, and builds up the whole system. ’ In this way it cures all spring humors, diseases and ailments. TO KEEP WELL IN SPRING.

**T consider it an important duty to keep well, in order that I may perform my daily duties. ** And especial in the Spring when I feel run down and need a good blood — and tonic, I take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ‘*A course of this medicine has splendid effect on my blood, keeps my 4, py ve good, and holds up the enerai tone of my health, so that can work all summer. ‘*I consider the cost of a course of Hood’s gam, omer a very cheap doctor’s bill certainly recom- mend it to all my friends, and to every one needing a Spring medi- cine.’’ Mrs. Wm. McAuley, 48 Eaton Avenue, Camden, Me.

&® Hood's Sarsaparilla. effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it ‘contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial Values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and enriched by this peculiar combination. These ingre- dients are the very remedies that the same diseases and ailments. Sarsaparilia. good,” you may be sure it is inferior, cos dealer a larger profit. successful physicians prescribe for There is no real substitute for Hood’s If urged to buy any preparation said to be “just as less to make, and yields the Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla today, in the usual liquid form or in @hocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.

—

= —————_—_— Buy a Piano Open Evenings Until 9:30 During This Sale |Buy It at Conroy’s AND SAVE 3100 New Uprights as Low as $145 Used Uprights as Low as $ 65 {In This Clearing Sale __ Every Piano in our store will be sold for about half its ‘worth (except the Knabe) ‘‘The World’s Best Piano.’’ Mon- day was the first day of the sale and we sold 29 Pianos; that is evidence of the superb bargains we are offering. We must sell every Piano im the store before May Ist. To do it ‘we will absolutely disregard profit. Here is a list of a few 2 the bargains in used Pianos— — .8 ooo & Bach.. 10 185.00 Martin .........8115.00 soeeee 110.00 "ese? @@ eee ee 145.00 100.00 135.00 ~ 150.00 125.00 160.00 140.00 195.00 135.00 Every Piano is in first-class condition. $10 Down Will Send a Piano to Your Home The young man at first told the police WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1909.

Ba ie) i Pas at Bipoeaes rips i ae nae -

HAVE PETROSINO’S SLAYER PALERMO, Italy, April 7.—The Pa- lermo police are certain that Carlo Con- stantino of Partinico, a town 14 miles from here, is the siayer of Lieut. Petro- sino of New York. Constantino is under arrest with Antonio Passanante and Vito Casciofero, regarded ag accom: plices. . Constantino and Passanante returned

PALERMO POLICE SURE THEY | - to Sicily from ‘Broklyn — — ae former emigrated td America two] years ago. He is an iiliterate man, but he returned well off and deposited $6000. in the Bank of Sicily. : In an examination at the hands of the police he contradicted himself frequent- ly. After the murder of Petrosino he sent cipher ca>»legrams to America, but he refuses to explain what they mean. The mysterious telegram which the police have been trying to decipher reads: “We cut off mustache.”

ES "il Yi) IX fs softs

Cs LER DGG P Fe Ss A

7 vA ’ vn . ; 3 ”) G Fi \ Al V4 ae I IP) ae

EE An Unpainted Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Suit &

| In the Basement

allel anywhere in the United States. would have to take on the lot. take them and dispose of them. W* again assert that this is an unprecedented sale—at least in the city of St. Louis—and we do not know of a single par- Here it is just a few days before Easter, and we offer 411 newest styles Women’s and Miss-. es’ Spring Suits at a price that is amazing. Furthermore, these are the celebrated ‘‘Printzess” a brand that is known throughout the country for its perfect fit and finish, and high character. It was an unusual trade occurrence that brought these Suits to us. We cannot go into details, because we would be giving away some of the manufacturers’ secrets. and wanted us to have them. They did not care how much loss they Their entire object was that we They had 411 Suits on hand $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27. 50, $30 and $35 New Spring Suits for Women and Misses at $12.75 This may sound a little peculiar to the average man ¢ woman, but it is a fact nevertheless, and you will have te your inagiagtion to find the manufacturers’ motive. :

In the. Basement | Our buyer was called to Cleveland, with the promise Suits, with the manufacturers.

4 Choice of these “Printzess” Suits, Thursday, in basement, $12. 75 |

= Prinitce z055

* A

As stated above, there are exactly 411 Suits in the lot, and it is our candid opinion there won’t be a Suit left by 2 o’clock in the afternoon, so make it a point to be on hand early. These Suits comprise the **Printzess”’ makers’ most desira- ble models; each and every one new this season; fifty styles in all; from one to twenty-five of a style. It is impossible to give a full detailed description. various coat lengths; simple semi-fitted. In a few cases you will run across some with little trimming here. and there, perhaps piping, straps, buttons, Persian vest or a fancy collar is used; in other re- spects they are extremely plain tailored. Made in the semi-fitted and hipless models; coats, 30, 33, All coats are lined with: best q uality heavy taffeta or fine grade Peau de Cygne, either in: se : ample, navy blues are lined with rich rose or reseda, tan ‘sk

or contrasting color. could have the lot at his own price, and it did not require te utes to consummate the deal. He knew it was not a ¢ It was merely inducing: the & Fuller Dry Goods Co. to purchase these garments. Hes saw A opportunity to secure an immense bargain or our ue are Tt an would we be able to offer the newest styles in Womesita. Suits, ranging in value from $18.00 to $35.00, for a2701 a. aS + ye Wars — . mee Sr . ae s he ie . = abe For.e with peach color lining, producing a very stunning effect. Made in line stripes. The skirts are all this season’s models; flare style, m some with folds, straps or buttons; the majority of them are j plain; a few trimmed to harmonize with the coat, So much for the styles. Now for the qua You will find them made of finest serges, : prunella cloths, satin-finish and satin-stripe cloths, satin. et black and white checked worsteds, also few white serges with } . of the gar Wied coma Colors are black, navy, red, reseda, rose, «, helio lig *

Nee nn Ne ee ere ees secure , oe © one, and those who are fortunate wil] be extremely thankful. | ; “a SS i. . Balance can be paid to suit your convenience. ; inche ; ty of sizes f : Rates fare allowed to people living within 150 miles of St. Lovis. 56, Gee fe Memes Cong? Pe? or small WOM en and misses. the afternoon, making it with his own hands. The Guests: It’s Where is your husband? We must cengratulate | Besnr0y Piano Co, fF con one him to bed. ‘Con. 11TH AND OLIVE 8TS. seen. I just put Make Your Woodwork Shine, Use H R H, the famous Paint Clean- er. grand! ————————————— 3122

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tite i “Rez A THRILLING NOVEL OF LOVE. RAILROADING IN THE ofan Ut

Page 6

x 2 ae E ‘ oe 2 ; eek a Ce Pee ae Sg . i Oly | ‘ é ‘ ; ‘ . : te 3 ; are “3 Pr, ee Bs 3% Yah iia 5 a ; : : * ea ve a ee 2% i me Sa bie 5 ee ae Tes i ee cee Me eee Bade nko FF pi ¥ , , . : - ; _ 2 J : ; i % % ees of ; ; =~ - . : . a ‘ at Ss T * LouIS Pos T pDiararcn | | LY: EVENING,- APRIL 7, 1909: : moasesiiisnnents fa oe Ties a Bie A. Be SLR. oe sw. al sa " : : : : dress well; — School macines and Four =. Bae , 00 slr ) ‘pote Tailor- Made Suits % helping you see It. Factories Destroyed at ; : 4 i"? See the Globe's show windows and satisfy yourself about it; a We All new Ay or ius back: Serie ee flare these classy Suits are single or double breasted, and are made «eh Bee trimmings; full WE ILLUSTR- Peru (Ind.) , om from fancy worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots; es porn Pt f to, ia — ; . i toll Hb > ° Ps gray, blue, brown, olive, bronze and fawn; all th | _ ate it with our - #4 “kinks” in yg a mea? os ag ; gre tet Pon 8 HAG “aroee, ‘ er ) » elegantly tailored and “na ~ he eer Oey Ns lue. ack, stripe; Marx suits and over- || — ee NY) ae DS os riage ve ai |- ea at _ A, % .. . ‘ xs rae a ~ D P ; ; 5 Be %, _ *

a n Green, Black and Maroon OT a bit too soon to = y int the =

Louis;

coats; new things Ssiekdiit ih “rots ‘ oo red Full Tobacco Barns exclusively here The Globe's 13.50 “Varsity” Suit $18 to $40... Blown Down and Con- i Se ae : oie eee) §=For Young Men WE SHOW IT ||. tents Scattered. SF see Bes . identical to Oe ed at You'll need them ins very short time, so bette: get them ready now. : m, about screens? Well, it is rust. Rie Tan wie & . pak other stores. mM these extra me a. y Bere . + “They come im all the a to ry . ven persons were killed, scores were Nye Re | | : 7 we AP atyles; they fit superbly, and all the fine worsted suits injured and hundreds of buildings were ‘one £ [eww «6 Kinks of the young men of chan nauaan site Ie Ba au 8 Bh Wie aN eae i for are portr and silk-lined over— {| Vrerkee by tornadoes which swept lad. eae the Pipa Are BR the high- grade worsteds, cheviots over the Middie West Tuesday after- OS he ae Sh ae: ae ue and velour cassimeres; in 3 50

colors that coats at $30, $33, ||ncon ana night, accompanied by hewy | DY Le te all the high colors that ° rain and hail. Toledo, O., Peru and ST FAG RRP i Va oe a oes * , *, . ‘ wat ix > - f t da rs see these $40; i in the phase som ms pes md County, Ky., SLAY hese ae on — in Globe’ s show windows $ Ww n, S8., emphis, Tenn., and : PCs 5° MN or Others at 9.50 and up to $30. offer in silk-lined || verely trom the wina, although almost 4 tie oid A ne The Globe’s 14.50 its at $253 these |] missoun Kentcre rene, nol. | 4 Ree MeNeM) Su » Ment.cky, Tennessee and Ar- PF ie + A te 2 ‘A. A, System Suit kansa: was visited by severe storms of net a vt nan, gags are great yalues, and. entre rain and hail. Following are NOS aot as Is superior to most bare suite about i ey | ) you ought to see of Rie bende pel WN ee WR thle new 1909 “fad”—each separate, original Sa to the minute in the way of cut, pattern, Mart Sehafner & Maru men out of work, thousands of dollars’ neat. tab tee Pet Mt a trimming, etc., in Spring Sufts is represent ert ea . 7 in this array of “beauties” comprising pure f Ac IN A NEW LINE OF SUITS AND |jdamasge done ana many persons slight- ee a. bs eee | 12 this Otte) Om or subdued che- 4 5() And rust is due to pier A tiny spot of it soon pesipase «* it will preserve se and of course make t ie sightly in appearance, - ‘* Occidental Screen aint” is another of our specialties- therefore sure to be sa | ly injured, are the results of a hurri- the oh ~ Bae | yh a viots, imported cassimeres, overcoats, pure worsteds, fancy weaves, blue and cane that visited Toledo and vicinity to- ~ikt Sete Ga aes R black clay, aoe asthe anaes ih at eae Ne weet ody oy e - black; at $¥5. They’ re worth all of $20. _ mk heh tay Be tut 5 aoa veurtl moely chooee one at _-_ - tory. It is just “thin? The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. PADUCAH, Ky., April 7.—One man Schioss Bros.’ Baltimeré Tailor-Made | P ; and eube " neve ae ee awh ] find on every bottle. with every bottte. { : | | reaso peo- ——— . oy teres mh sire, se ple should not eat anything they de SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root Four Factories Razed at Peru. Pri apes ‘— sire—if they will only chew it cate ‘may have ® sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent ab- | PERU, Ind., April 7.—A tornade which hres Siren er ATER fully and thoroughly. free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters re- | Stuck this town at 8 o'clock last night | oh ae from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they destroyed four factories and several eded. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that readers | 8Chool, buildings and wrecked many advised to send fora sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, | ®™4ll structures. Samuel Cornes was ¥Y. Be sure to say-you ead this generous offer in the St. Louis Da ly Post- | Caught under the wreckage when his yatch. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed. dwelling collapsed. He has three bro- comnuen woes — Ken ribs, a fractured arm and internal injuries, but may recover. | f Wh be Child Blown From Memphis Bridge. both red MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 7.—The new y 7 with Mossick High School was damaged by pos tacks and inferior shade a windstorm here yesterday afternoon while 500 pupils were in the building. ce | rollers? when you There was great alarm among the chil- dren, but they escaped unhurt. Many can get the houses were unroofed. A child was blown from the Lauderdale Bridge into ousatontaloread the bayou, but was rescued unhurt. —_——— Theater Leveled at Cotton Piant, Ark. COTTON PLANT, Ark., April 7.— ers Three store buildings were wrecked, the opera house was blown down and many dwellings were damaged by a wind- a 3 ese och the genuine by the label with storm here yesterday afternoon.

hte CR Re

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., April 7.4 ter- riado swept this county late yesterday afternoon. John Siveley, a farmer, was caught under a falling barn roof, and severely injured. Otho McCord, near is placed on each roller for your protection. Cerulean Springs, was venom in a fe nothing offered as being “just as good.” In- ||" ™ "Se FAoM OCEAN TO OCEAN. arnt nee Pes eee inot the genuine, made perfect by over . pondhen me yA RICHNESS AND REFINED FLAVOR ovs as ee = eee oe aes Soed St

bal ini an, were in be TS | a f “2 pe Sa ‘ ‘

Page 7

_WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1909: not lay another ogg unless you get an| " Sl ead £., ; SMALLEST CROWD: ESSE RANKL 2 ~ TLOSE: BENDER | ON-RECORD GETS | fy \, | \(NAN CASH. CROGER de ~PROBIBL! WINS) VOTING RETURNS!) © AAP WES, Ns Seypath sel tas A eee WILL SELL THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY © Chances Are "oie Kirkwood | Best Bulletins Ever Seen in| | om ba tigh'| y a : MAR : KET RE With purchase of ee be | 4 | rst 358," 4 7 over. Eggs Gagne Man Is Elected School » ” St. Louis Shown by A fg si” KET BAS F Not Tacteded: : : Select City Soda Orackers, iets om package

Superintendent. ‘Post-Dispatch. Ba gas Sevsv0noseenvegeer” | Eggosee C. Corn Fiake; 20¢ New York ee waging en : ma r Cheese 3 Hiections in St. Louls County were/ The smallest election crowd that ever ——” ’ —=— 27 die ceva Toe size. Wes Raa ge Cee per pound. wile generally very close, and in Maple gathered downtown to watch election / ! oe : : — ane se be wr c Finest Se re Swiss “Cheese wood was contested with considerable : L—Ts , | 3 pounds for worth 22c.. -.per oe 19¢ returns was out Tuesday night. This D Cocoanut Macaroon Camel so Quality A bitterness. For the first time in the his- KZ . a 12¢ Bulk tory of the county a Democrat prob-| Was true at all the bulletin boards] | = —-—— ; : regular price 15c.. r pound srantae teers and Broad Noodles; rves; large ssuabeas ‘per Sound: ably has been elected in the person of |in the downtown district. And not only] f mate oie Royal Strawberry Prewe ps me le Sugar-Cured Sm sd Bender of Kirkwood for Superin- | were the crowds small. They also dis-| F glass; regular price glasses for 15¢ ders, worth 1dc, ten ent of Schools. Mr. Bender had five played little enthusiasm. | | | Wilson's Evaporated Milk; tall 15 : . r Republican contenders, and he has Sp nate eas Wan attribu- t 3 D e aise: worth 10c. 9 cans fo t Heil’s Extra Fancy probably won over the combination by size of the cro us ays tT nee Geia Pumpkin; Jarge 5 Hama, worth léc, na 120 300 votes. Bender has 1699 votes; Harry | ted in the main to the weather. A rough : - a can Worth 1Dc. ~ per can UO A eg per pound Rowe, 1377; Edward Terry, 1506. ‘The! wind was blowing and the temperature VW h L t Bu Elkhorn French Red ‘cseney Beenti i Rasen, worth Ta ‘three other Republicans polled an in- | was iow, having fallen in a short time In 1c O V - large cans; worth ‘Pecans t tis 15¢ “per pound 196 arge “Se, wor Cc an vote was 4307. However, those who , | In Maplewood the contest was be-jand appreciated an innovatign in the a Ster ‘ia ootwe a rf solid eee worth 10¢; nie for 15¢ oes % srg ink. 9 SO een the Progressive and the People’s ' Corn Beef “Best Quality” nied wer ete . . |] | Red Pennant Towa ee ee 25¢ Elegant Easter Lunch, snd seg Conservative party, and the Progressives Dispatch screens. : AD worth 8¢ can. a n+ teen +DOR. pound 14¢ wor. written with pen or pencil, | Youll have to hurry — better do your : Yankee Bab Standard Jane Indiana | Rest Cooked |} Tuesday night the Conservatives, orjtins were set up in typeson linotype x R Peas; worth 8c rages” a ais e worth 30c. Beet ee 20¢ anti-incorporators, placed two watch-jmachines and printed on gelatine shopping today at the ShoeMart and avoid Fresh Country Style Pork usage. men at the vault in the Maplewood bank | slides. ; : ; Farren Baltimore Green String Fs inte B06 und 9¢ | om 3 pod slides the rush that 18 bound to come on Friday Beans; worth 8c can; 4 cans-for 25¢ MiPrenh Spareribs, Den po ps nee oven “Garland” Gai: Range—coms to prevent any one from gaining access No Need for Crowding. to the ballot boxes, so fearful were the] ‘This gave them a sharpness and dis- | aad Setorde There ° bsolutely no Vellore 1 oso ig worth “19 ~ 2 pounds 15¢ all the newest paten patents controlled and seine Conservatives, that something would | tinctness that rendered them more rene: “if 15¢, peprens UES PY een Peet et ae pean ae in “GARLAND” Gas Ranges, with happen to the ballots before they could) easily legible than any bulletins ever question about the superiority of our foot ||] Matehless Fancy Table Pears; large! pos Pork Butts, , 10¢ ‘| gas connections, for..... tech reterseresenee per poun be delivered to the City Council Wednes-| shown in St. Louis before. The re- . 3 No. 3 cans; worth 15¢ can; | day for the official count. turns were displayed on two screens, wear in the minds of the thousands of our 2 cans for £06 Prime. Chuck Beef Roasts, 9 ‘*Garland’’ Gas Ranges, with “$1650 C complete with all connections, © ,* e _ * seen ue yaaa * % ¥ ¥ 7 “ey 7 ce

: a : * r ne“ P " eo : , a ae + : ae i erty sete ee 4 ‘ Bay EE eae 4 % e ‘ aN 4 AEP aA: Fe ray 9 + herd, res . Rye . ee ee is BS te he a Ege ay f > . on > ¥ 7 4 va 4 Fs, Sx Mh an, ; 3

ee ae —

a a .* 3 i 9 PG N GS Wea Bg e hed to & bs a. p. Sig ye 2 SO gre ‘ i, FO ee . nn ae a r x 7 - : ; - * Cw Ry SS SLT om ns ” as : 2 an To Those Who Suffer with Piles ’ r . a ~— “ee . po =e — sited tiie Don’t go on suffering from month to he nk | : TT oe T . Be > month and year to year, ee endan- \ hy ‘ a. a * aaa gering your general heelth to a point where ‘ yi A. B)S oye PECIALIST FO . ; ; T L : H , | E 4 r ‘ a & cure may be impossi when you, like STU LA——FISSURE cases, This record I am proud of. My pa- I other physicians without obtaining a cure, ; o halt top eee

hundreds of others, can come and be cured, rigts WHEN CURED=—— « ee tients are astonished at it, because so many suffered with a bad Fistula. During that You take no chances when you put your extremely bad cases come to me after they by two noted physi-| Buckeyes and Rotates in my pocket for a Parago id, Ark.; John Howell : ‘ ‘.? » Kirk lock, 1726 Goode ay.; Hd G. Specker, 1920 gle failufe\in over five hundred 'consecutiye . ——— Noll, 3341. Pennsylvania av.; HB, F,. Nib- had tried every known remedy and many I went for treat- eee to no | dol aunt pe Il. ; Paul Brace, Jefferson City, Mo.: Cc. F. cam at. ; Charles F. Friday, sii N. Broadway ; and many time#.without even getting tem- : iod. is almost painie of the knife.| p Me * Sam porary relief. My treatment is mild and h You witt find him kind and gentle, ‘sociable ee ee o.: Sam Lendau, S08 “(Swope Shoe Co.); George Lorengen, 1417 | 19 85 pee reliable, I apply it and treat every patient | saw by and a: ‘Mo.: Fred Ge ee * | Arlington; F. Dietz, 4123 Fuga «.; A. OLIVE s y personally, whi ist in ou guaran- Friends! Smith has cured me and| J. Baker, Malas. 0. ; Gaertner, Al- Thomas A. cena eetinsinnalicatiittebrenmueinmnanaasiail universal success in the cure of, Piles, Fis- a ie 0 lége aw Bast St. Louis, Il.; J. G. Wil. herbage attorney, — Fairmount a tula and han and all diseases of the hay it aie cit but = said | Hams, Valles Mines, Mo.; Tony Meisne 1 * - 11iT Aen aS See it [ariel ou, cured me I need n ot’ the mast digagresab ie aiterente thas’ sone Jerseyville, 1il.; Dr: U. Hutson, Benton Ul; Weber (of Weber & Damme Wagon ©o.), Strong Evidence of Success perience, : a pat be heir to, “oo Very truly wen. V.-E. Neely, Kirkwood, Mo.; H. 8. Mover. 1619 N. Broadway; Arthur The fact that in so so many r : he St. Clair, Mo.; George Maurer, Collinsvitic, ete ie a 2 | F gh Bs rae Bi many as as four members in in over als mont 7 4 I.; H. B. Norton, Birds, Dl.; F. J. Steger : : i SAN A j single fam nen eee ares 4 entha day. I went to you 2023 Collinsville ay., Bast St. Louis, 11,. Bi? B= Laan 4 sense can be, os would not be. ‘vo unless I T tad tiene for treatm tion 1 : . H. Willoughby, 2229 C st.. Granite City, 2 n rt hen every Case, ‘ties entire Anyone “Eiri, igormation, | "and. rs : ; John Ryckman, 1815 Gross av., Granite se i a : i} M | a

afflicted, tne urst thing you wan the Doctor s personally furnish il o will Ma ahd Til.; John A. Leu, Highlands, Ti. ; =e le eth on ernthe Information— knowing John N. Gouy, French Village, m.; ; Albert : roe will seize this oppor- ——_—_— j AP chek these atfiict . n to “ne the : Smith, Belleville, tt tng William Bacon, : ; . Suites sei — yy 2: tunity to be cured me. ours very trul Doct ise with y. Leora, Mo.; R. N, Limestone, or’s pra Tenn. ; Henry Ua, Talmage. Neb.

‘more a rr Pre : eet Sit—It 3 op 9 ailment of viod? until cnull they were 0 a a Na le ee a thought : | that little | = ea Am TE spssaheesinibinisiioaiiaienlad you and you. ET ee i ee) ae le ee i Rerlac

ws oan me aged epic %, 7S . = ae es od ani “he rast . > é, e ria 4 3

otton reer #0. 8-08, | aid ae Conn ‘Sunday, 8 = Oe ee ee sateen oda Re eel | Pine ais

: P ba Ae be $ , eee ar a

Page 8

’ . ts 4 “ = — — a . a goth: $ pea 1: _ Pi ‘ een oe enn ee ee ee , — ty - t “ - . » gains Math: eT el 2 Se ee ae eR ety. ey be oak ae 2 8 Sen 0 ae ig SIS woe aes es Pry, a Ss aye, Pere Pr ea % Sh Me) es Oe ae Bare ie dette x) - y st % * * wn Abed at A) oe m eet

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oe Baa 6 reste 1878. okoma ws SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 3B! BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, one year. eenrteeeeeeeenen ee -60 without Sunday, ONG YOAr..ccecceseets only, one sdpwaaelotade’ eeeeweveveeeee eee eeeeeeee eet t gfther by otek: “order, express money order uis ex “CIRCULATION GROWTH atom * rhea DAY, first 3 months 1908 162,590 266,494 1909 167,952 272,848 Biggest West of the Mississippi. THE ONLY St Louls newspaper shewing cir- culation GAINS over last year! Circulation books open te all, “First in Everything”

FRENCH APPRECIATION OF MR. ROOSEVELT. It is said that the French have wit, but not hu- mor, but their characterization of Mr. Roosevelt is full of humor. To describe his march to Africa as “a caravan of publicity” is highly humorous, besides being a telling truth. The French correspondents say he talks freely, principally about himself, his an- cestry, what he has done, what he is doing and what he is going to do. And as préof of their appreciation they quote this delicious bit of hu- mor, which he gave out, evidently without know- ing how humorous it was: “I have always main- tained that probity in private life is indispen- sable to public life.” How true! how wonderfu:! how self-evident! how solemn! Then he goes on “T have fought the oil kings and steel emperors; they tried to break my back, but my back is still intact.” This is delightful unconscious humor, which the Frenchmen with malicious conscious humor quote with relish. It may be they know the

‘facts. The steel emperors bent his back double her they frightened him into looking the other ‘while they swallowed the Tennessee Coal sae Iron properties. The Frenchman has plenty of humor. It is not necessary to resort to a surgical operation to get a joke into his skull. St. Louis has rather more than one-third of the assessed wealth of Missouri, and if the Board of Bqualization were to try hard enough, its share could be easily made one-half. : i ht — - a ‘ PEACE FOR THE PRESENT. The settlement of the Balkan crisis insures

‘ peace for the time being, but conditions in Eu- rope are ripening for war. , One fact stands out clearly. Germany is “cocky.” The Emperor and his ministers are playing a bold game, which is justified from their point of view by the diplomatic and mili- tary situation. When Germany mobilized troops on the Rus- gian frontier and sent a curt ultimatum to the Czar she bound Austria to her by ties of senti- ment and national interest. In the conflict which appears to be inevitable Germany will keep the Czar’s armies busy while Austria works her will in Southeast Europe and helps to hold. France at bay along the Rhine. So far as the land forces are concerned the Emperor knew he was running no risk. Russia has not yet recovered from the Japanese dis- __-Aater; France has fallen behind in her arma- ments by reason of her failure to maintain a ‘Bormal progress in the numbers of her people. Her army is no match for the Germans and would be speedily crushed by a coalition of, Germans and Austrians. But when he looked across the North Sea he saw a peril in English anti-German sentiment and the ‘huge British fleet. Doubtless he weighed the values before he decided, and he took the chance, which was _ mot all chance because it was based upon a careful estimate of English public opinion. Not- _ ‘withstanding the English war scare, the English - nation is not willing to plunge the world in war. people, governed by an almost universal of human nature, prefer to put off the And the Government reflected this Most English , eS BS se aaa . — seh . : te yi rm ree . ute | Ag. Pa MF =

THE HARM OF MARATHONS. From the New York World. When Pheidippides had borne home to Athens the tiding eof Marathon he fell dead. The strain his will had put upon / his heart killed him. Pheidippides at least died fer some- thing worth while. Thousands ef half- grown lads, in the prevalent craze for Marathon racing, are in danger of kill- ing or crippling themselves without any reason atall. Marathon running in competition is risking sudden death in the case of boys with weak hearts. So is sprinting, for that matter; yet such boys may with care live to a good old age, their hearts gaining strength by moderate and rational exercise. Another class of boys suffer from dis- tance-running in a way not so im- mediately apparent. These are lads with a tuberculosis tendency or those who live in close quarters with consump- tives. The white plague thrives upon overeffort as it dees upon undernutri- tion and bad air. Charles Kingsley’s praises of “‘muscu- lar Christianity,” of the cold plunge and the hard-fought field, cost England, it was said, the lives of thousands of young men whose courage and. will power were stronger than their bodies; often precisely the young men who were of most value to their country. Par- ents, teachers, trainers in athletic clubs and others in authority are in a position now to check a similar sacrifice.

WHAT IS ENGLISH? From the Topeka Journal. “What is whisky?’ is a question which was discussed before President Taft the other day in an effort te set- tla a dispute over the application of the pure food law to this liquor and its “imitations.” If such a question was asked as to the stuff “bootlegged”’ around Kansas and sold for whisky it would be impossible to determine it. a

WHERE HE WOULD FLUNK. From the Columbus Journal® Dr. Roosevelt ‘may. know more about getting out the paper than we other w* should like to see him confronted with the necessity of putting in 13 pages in 15 minutes to catch all the tr=:ns for the first edition. AN INTERESTING RACE, From the Springfield, (Mass.) Republic- an. The British government will consider itself lucky if the deficit proves to be no more than $75,000,000 for the fisca) year. The deficit race bétween Britain and Germany is even closer than Dread- nought contest.

A ROUG RIDER’S DISAPPOINTMENT From the New York Sun. Young Lochi-var had come out of the west. “It’s no use:” he cried. “This admin- istration doesn't care for cov oys.” Herewith he confined his trip to ro- mantic adver es.

DOES IT WORRY? From the Chicago News. Having listened attentively and com- piiantly to the demands of the highly. protected industries, the Ways and means committee now finds ft an un- comfortable necessity to hear the clam- or of the indignant public.

wait to be wiped out by tuberculosis. OR PURE MAPLE SYRUP.

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND | Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdama,

ARMAGEDDON. (The St. Louis Case, an: oo Government and the Standard Oil Co, and upon iis issue the very life: greatest corporation in the world depends. — The carey eT : finest in the history of American law—News. Rockefeller and his lawyers) : Great Scott! Are all those lawyers, or do § ric : de ; Ps a t ce? > ENE ee ae ae f *, Pe bate ays ee et - Caen ae ee on | Accompany defendant to such ends? I thought I had a few experts myself, But holy smoke! If my o Commands in his defense t Here now, my own staff isn’t one, two, three! ROCKEFELLER (discoverin g the Covernments limited legal array) : O, fudge! Is that small group I see disclosed e host I see ent’s. pelf ' The force by which I am to be opposed * I did expect this time the people might Have planned to give me some sort of a fight. However (shouting) ere we are addrest To business, is there aught you would suggest? .. UNCLE SAM (arranging his lawyers in the well-known Greek |p square): There is, indeed. I would begin it with a street parade Of lawyers, with a neat placard to shew The fee of each, his conquests hitherto, What part he plays, and if, when analyzed, His wit is general or specialized. ROCKEFELLER Such thin Fe an compesconty dn. we Ne et a Were I so well arrayed, But still do not the least mind telling’: The forte of some—now, yonder colt pes and no mere republic can C him at his price ; he ca a t; while next in line At once, as Two separate lines of some piano pla Is one can prove that four and ‘four are And.always have been nine since time b And on his right hand is a little man ' Whose shrewd distinctions are we ils A needle’s point eafisees, isn a: Cae ra | UNCLE SAM So be it. And the Devil take w vote of 21 to 4 the ‘Senate toda Senator Mente bill] maki

eeling his coat of the un cal fa prevail, (They Mix It) whosever lawyers fal. . - oe JF pal Sti Ps be: r [ NCLE SAM (advancing upon the field ond @

sh vy se

% aad is Behe < eres apt Peyange, 4 ae iy aS ee eal irae 4 Missour! Riv about three t ETHE hel vee fo

Page 9

‘ of | “PoetDispeten — | | By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.

* MNO. 7—THE “DEATHLESS’ COUNT OF ST. GERMAIN. oe ite “, § N_the i =e | red—seemingly. from nowhere—in the French Court of Louis XV, in 1748, first place, the Count of St. Germain was probably a wonderfully bril- impostor. But his life was one long mystery. When he suddenly ap- the spread a report that he was 2000 years old. Sdme persons actually believe he _ im still alive. _ ¥t was’ a time when ancestry counted for much and where every title of nobility , ™ the gay court, whose destinies were swayed by dissolute Louis XV and Mme. de Pompadour, this handsome, brilliant stranger was somehow introduced. Was carefully investigated. Yet none knew of St. Germain’s origin nor by what Fight he called himself ‘‘count.’" He had no visible means of support, yet he - always had plenty of money and lived in splendor. Unknown adventurers were looked on, as a rule, with suspicion, yet the French Court received St. Germain with open arms. Louls XV made him his boon companion. Mme. de Pompadour consulted him freely on affairs of state and of society. So powerful did he become that Dukes and Ambassadors were among his closest friends and bit- k ‘erest foes. Then came the humor that he had always lived and would always live. That made the man’s fame secure. He was pointed out as the wonder of the age. (In these “Fifty Historical Mysteries’ I merely quote facts and statements of wiser authorities than I, and I do not draw upon my imagination for any detail. As the story of St. Germain is so incredible

CLAIMED TO BE IMMORTAL.

= here mention that his claim of having lived 2000 years is quoted by the En- eyclopedia Britannica itself, and that further biographers of him are Andrew - Zang, Bulwer-Lytton, Horace Walpole—who writes of knowing him in Londoa In celebrated savant, Grosiey, the Duc'de Broglie, etc.) _ St. Germain spoke every known language perfectly. He had @ positive ee genius for chemistry and astounded the world by ‘discoveries he made—or pre- tended to have made—along this line. For one thing, he intimated that he had cencocted a liquor by whose use he had kept himself alive since 252 B. C. The man’s perfect and intimate knowledge of all history led many people to believe this wild statement. He would relate personal marratives of Nero, Dante, Fran- ote I, and other notables of former centuries. St. Germain claimed also to have Z @iscovered a potion to renew youth, According to a story, believed at the time, he allowed a 45-year-old womar ‘+o drink some of this elixir and she straight- ae Way became a girl of 16! Another of his supposed *ehanging baser metals into gold and of making precious stones. His untraced > bal ? ie ; a Py: ee Te “4 SS Ke Peet % «Ses me &, ie as ‘3 ee, ae ‘“ as a ae sgn: ‘gifts’ was the secret of wealth and the fact that he fairly blazed with jewels lent credence to this. He Pretended to have a method for removing flaws from diamonds, Loufe XV had @ $1200 diamond which, but for its flaws, would have been worth $2000. St. Ger- main took the stone and returned it, two months later, flawless. This is a his- torical fact. If he merely bought and substituted a flawless $2000 stone far a flawed one worth $1200, the joke must have cost him $800. He was never proven a swindler, a gambler or a spy, though he was charged with being all three. Nor had he any landed estates. So the source of his vast wealth is still a mystery. He seemed about 60 years old, handsome and well preserved. One day Mire. de Pompadour suddenly turned on him with the ques- tien: “What sort of man was King Francis I?’ (Francis I had been dead about 200 years.) “A good fellow, but too impulsive,” replied the Count. “I could have Mee given him wise advice, but he would not listen to me.” St. Germain went on to yok os, t eee ~ : ‘German shrugged his shoulders and returned an evasive answer. describe the beauty of Mary Queen of Scots, who had died in the sixteenth cen- tury, adding, with a laugh: “I sometimes let people believe—not. ‘make’ them be- Heve—that I have lived from time immemorial.” .To which'Mme. de Pompadour answered: “But old Mme. de Gergy, who was the wife of the Ambassador to Venice more than fifty years ago, says she knew you in those days and that you are unchanged since then.” “That is true,” assented St. Germain. ! “Then you must be over 100 years old,” persisted Mme. de Pompadour. St. Such eva- sions fostered the belief in his immortality more than the most vehement as- ‘gertions could ever have done. And he was clever enough to know it. _ Later St. Germain drifted from court to court. He met in Germany the a “magician” Cagliostro, and, according to the latter's statement, initiated him ey s Zz ? soe

wh, 3 } > %@ tusrorie fp ewILh-o’-TH-WISP.” - gaid to Van Damme: “I am into Freemasonry. Then the wanderer became boon companion to the Land- ‘grave, Charles of Hesse, and is rumored to have died in Schleswig Holstein in 74 7 9 ‘aes! 1780 > But Grosley, an eminent scientist and Fellow of the Royal Soctety, be- lieved. he saw St. Germain in a French prison during the Reign ef Terror ia “37794. Dera Lytton in 1860 met a man who seemed the embodiment of the old ‘“G@eathiess” count. Van Damme writes of a mysterious ‘Maj. Fraser," who to ~ was in the Court of Louis Napoleon in .185, whe was of no known nationality, ef undiscovered ori- gin and with plenty of money from a source none could learn. ‘“‘His memory,” writes Van Damme, “was something prodigious. He used often to hint % this was no mere book knowledge.” Fraser once almost convinced that I lived with Nero, that I Andrew Lang sums up the case thus:

7 - — knew Dante personally.” aE 4 “Did St. German really die * * * about lm. Did he * * * escape from ' = ‘Z hung there, looking down at the two sirthery green walls converging into doom. rae dn thé soft snow. . Moe x a ee ES, the French prison, where Grosley thought he saw him? * * * Was he known te Lord Litton about 1860? Was he then Maj. Fraser? Is he the mysterious > Muscovite adviser of the Dalai Lama? Who knows. He is @ will-e’-the-wisp. nays. a Fr. ‘ed * * Whenever you think you have a chance of finding him in geed al- thentic state papers he gives you the slip.” .————— 7 . ——-

a

The Moment of Deadly Peril — - ! OBERT DUNN tells in his account of the ascent of Mount Wrangell, of his — Sensation of finding himself apparently face to face with death in a cre- 3 vasse: “T had taken my pictures safe enough. Returning by the same trafl—cruussh! Legs and hody were dangling into nothingness, elbows spread and clutching on ne yielding snow. During that shred of a second’s fall all substance inside my head, all the air outside, thickened into something dense and leaden. All my lood surged outward to surfaces and extremities, but with no flush of warmth.

morror Wae suffocated by a quick anger. ‘Billy, come here,’ I shouted calmly. i &m Gown a crevasse, down a crevasse." He came out of the tent: kneeled near me cautiously. ‘Where's the edge?’ he asked. ‘You’re not on. it,’ I said. @ Step nearer.’ He did; and then could grab my left arm, rooting himself I kicked against the opposite wall, dashed my right arm into Sa © crust, braced every muscle, leaped, wormed myself out. a 4 , ry j Ly Boa : 2 iM be », a re A ~ ~ 5 q + ee? at eg mugen Ee Sener ——s r = S x kena < ‘ Sy e +4 , | ad bk 4 , 2 ’

a e —— tite 3 “ei. pi se —. =p. os ‘8 wr That Always Makes a Hit \; | A treat to-day loses its charm to-morrow served a different way. But all’s well, For example, try Faust to-day, to-morrow another way. good, wholesome, a no more mealtime complaints uriless it can be FAUST — SPAGHETTI it never fails to make a big hit. First course or last course, noon meal -or week or once a day— ee 5 er a meal, weekday or 5 not m wepheality seechiae ate once a ig his. ae J . ’ et ‘Ae Tih eee G sf of ¥ < i a atertinnes ~ ae ro eee Ln ee ae S atti. Suave i Mach web: no end to the making of a tie se

Page 10

“BUSINESS 1 NEVER DULL; : at KIESELHORST'S THIS IS PARTIALLY THE ~ REASON WHY:

SECONDHAND UPRIGHT PIANOS $45 upwano, EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. germ ea wai) Soccccsccocoosoos HE dog show, which opens at the 7 Coliseum Wednesday night, mises tc be the most interesting event of the Lenten season, Many s0- cial leaders are patronesses. St. Louis women own some of the finest dogs in the United States and some of the really valuable prizes are certain to be award@l to the leaders of local society. R. JOHN DREW, the actor, will be guest of honor at a l2 o’clock breakfast ta be given one day next week by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mae- der at their home in the Louise Apart- ments, Mrs, L. Ray Carter of 5041 McP* e** 27 * “"** (ae an! ‘a’ ¢* "* em. o>

Ah! such goodness! goodness! So flavory, so savory, so tender! potatoes! isfying breakfasts in your life again? “Ah!” you say, ‘if I only could! then!” Have It Again Let us help you get one. 7 breakfast just like that. ing muffins. You can fix the fried potatoes jus as fine and crisp as any mother ever did. Bu the Lam—that’s where we can help. Telephone your butcher now. tomorrow morning's breakfast. for years andxthat you simply must hav Supreme Brand Ham. that bearing the brand Supreme.

When he had turned his car in at the; Maple avenue sheds, Staten carried the | Such palate-tingling Go back in memory to those cold October mornings, years ago, when everything tasted good. How well you recall the goodness of the ham that mother fried for breakfast then, and served with smoking muffins and delicious fried Have you thought youd ever taste such sat- Tf I only could have a breakfast like those breakfasts tasted Easter morning you can haye an old time You know, madam, how to make the smok- t t Tell him you must have Supreme Ham for Tell him you're going to have a breakfast like you haven’t had é Well guarantee the breakfast if you do that. For never in your childhood days, or any other time, was finer, sweeter ham prepared than Morris & 2 tam i ee * Py ra Have This Good Teh Breakfast Those savory slices that you serve on to- morrow’s breakfast platter came from a pig that had barely reached the Jrime of splendid pork- hood. He was only nine months old, clean lithbed, well formed, in the very pink of fine condition and neither too fat nor too lean. We Have Prepared It His perfect hams were sugar cured to a sci- entific exactness by our process, where no expense . is spared to make them just exactly right. And when they reached the smoke-house they were ‘‘smoked” with greater care than any ham in any old farm smokehouse ever got. Sweet: Hickory smoke, with just a tinge of Walnut odor, permeates every pore—for our modern smokehouse (porcelain lined throughout) burns only Hickory wood, banked up with saw- dust from Black Walnut logs. Have It Easter Morning At every stage of every operation expert In- spectors watch. And every single ham must pass examination by eleven expert judges before it can receive the brand Susreme, If you want to taste the finest ham that ever smoked in a frying pan—if you want a breakfast even deter than those splendid breakfasts of long ago—call up your butcher now and say: “Send Me Supreme Brand Ham” Company LT: ‘> ALWAYS NYG ee a, SAY SUPREME

STRAUSS & STUMER Formerly at Broadway and St. Charles IS NOW AT

Announce to Their Many Friends and Patrons Their New Millinery Department PENNY & GENTLES’, Repeimer 504

OCEAN STEAMERS. — — - ——- OCEAN STEAMERS.

THE COMFORTS OF AN ATLANTIC FLYER COMBI Yacht “VECTIS” April 22, Corfu Dalmatia, Venice, etc. May 21, Naples, Tunis, Lisbon, etc. July 1, Spitzbergen & North Cape. 29 & Aug. 2, The Norwegian July Fjords Full information and descriptive pamphiets from New Twin Screw Steamer “MALWA,” 12,000 tons. May 20, Madeira, The Azores. July 8 The Northern Capitals.

L. J. GARCEY, Agent, 281 Fitth INED WITH THESE DISTINCTION and REFINEMENT of AN ENGLISH COUNTRY MANSION Aug. 7, Sweden, Denmark, Russia. Av., New York.

~ 3 the first war dirigible balloon, ac- irre United States: Zeade than any. other newnpaper waa of ihe MisseaipPe pom! other newspaper eee are in a nore: fh alaerse SORE ee = € AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

AMRRNRAN Prices Never Chang Phone Oeil, a 2073; Kinloch, Soak” ‘2073, * VAUDEVILLE x The House That Plays Big Acts. GET IN ON THE KISSING Love Waltz ||; A New Viennese Operetta with Miss Audrey Maple—Alfred Keppaler 25 And 25 in the Cast 25 Variety's Biggest Act SIX GREAT SONG HITS * * THE VANS “"Hakinie? RETURN AND THE USUAL HIGH-GRADE PROGRAM. NEXT *WEEK— ‘Rube Waddell.” ODEON TONIGHT LAMBARDI GRAND aS CO, _ all. Star Easter Sunday Concert at 2:15. gt bck Locust GAYETY trees, ewer Censored Burlesque! It's pomey fer Ladies' **TROCADEROS" and FRANK waiNey MINNIE BURKE'S BASE BALL GIRLS Order Seats Now. Phone Central 612.

SIXTH AND &T. © THE WORLDS BEST 1 VAUDEVILLE. WERIAN'S .s O MILE KING 2 DANCERS HYMA’ MEYER McNISH & PENFOLD BURT &LOTTICOWALTON SAW STERN MLLE. LATINA KEW MOTION oo MATIWEE — 15-30-50- DAIL Seats $1.00, Seats B Reserved. Bell. Olive 1601; Kinloch, Central

NEW COLUMBIA

Ta? POPULAR MPERIA 25¢ MAT, TODAY, NOTE—Owing seats for next week. Darid Belesco’* “THE GIRL the management reservaticns be either Olive 706. And Her Stock Co. in THE MAN ON THE BOX Bell, Best Seats PS et Begg 5 Ot BEULAH POYNTER tremendous demand for for the big production of OLDEN WEST’’ eps cows weer. = Aaa * in ;

25-CENT \4 MATINEE! 4 T i, Db ~ Y AND EVERY DAY

Ie HAVLIN [8 i. at

ne Io eB ate he Sciag Bi

4 . a4 ane POTD org. weet - . » _—- ~ » Fi “ey * yf ~ ; a -—* + a _ - - * = = " 4 » » » .¢ «

Page 11

T. Louis ; POST-DISPRTCH ths debdietient Sprener presentation of Gou- “Faust” by the Lambardi N the ope nos ® Grand Opera Company at the Odeon night | inal the honors went generously and ssh ge alike to Gerardi Grazi- > ni, the title-role singer, to Ester Fer- fabini, the lovely Marguerite, and ‘to *. Paolo Wulman, the splendidiy impres- Bive Mephistopheies of the cast, the letter scoring the big triumph of the Each of these artists was admirably =. fittea for the best vocal and dramatic performance of the assigned task. Gra- siant’s pure tenor and exquisite skill as & player made his Faust memorable. Ferrabini was a pleasing Marguerite. Wulman realized to the utmost the finest traditions associated with the Mephisto role. With the good support of Angelo Anatola as Valentine, Adalgisa Giana as Siebel, Adalgisa Bugamelli as Marta, and Pompeo Elena as, Wagner, dast night’s offering splendidly main- ho ae d -

eT

tained the highest standard set by the Lambardi organization. The work of the orchestra and the chorus was all that could be desired. The offering for this evening is the vocally and orchestrally beautiful “La Tosca,” most intensely dramatic of all the modern school of music-drama, with Ester Ferrabini in the title role, Eu- ‘genio Battain as Mario, Alessandro Mo- desti as Baron Scaipia, Artidodo Mau- ceri as Cesare, and Aristido Neri as Spolletta. John Drew‘ in W. Somerset Maug- harn’s brfiliant satirical comedy, “Jack Straw,” will begin a week's engage- ment at the Olympic next Monday even- ing. The offering is one of the big successes of the past year on the Lon- don and New York stage, and is said to give Mr. Drew the most con- genial and fruitful role of many years. He will be supported by an excellent @ o "When a remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their very lives to it, is it not reasonable to believe that it is an at merit? article of We ’ enge the world to show any other one remedy for a special class of disease which has attained such an enormous demand and maintained it for so many years as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, woman’s remedy for woman’s ills. the Unies. it is _&’very good medicine and the claims for it are honest, such; a record would have been impossible—fraud or mis- representations would long ago have been detected and the business gone into oblivion. Read this unsolicited letter :— Melbourne, Iowa:—“I suffered for many years with female troubles, inflammation, so that I was unable to do my work. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was recommended, and I am so thankful for the great good it has done me. I feel that I am a living advertisement for this medicine as I have influenced so — > many of my friends to use it, so thankful am I that it restored me to ——-Mrs. Clara Waterman, R. D. 1, Melbourne, Iowa. mn a woman like Mrs. Watermann is generous enough to write such a letter as the above for publica- ~ tion, she should at least be given credit for a sincere de- sire to help other suffering women. For we assure you ‘there is no other reason why she should court such * publltity. We ‘say it in all sincerity and friendship—try this PB aig ‘For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has been the standard remedy for female ills. t ¥ this famous medicine. Made & Beet Pe Pre a ee oe * 4 oF tn “ 7A + a ae OS ; : 3" a a. % 4 ee ish Xv PON ay set Sat

Ce Ke ee Gee er mw - oe : to tN ty #2 fe hie GREG oh ay CAL, SHOES ul S Woes y, Your shoes for Easter must possess all this season's new and distinctive custom features if you ! have your footwear above critici fieln the 112 new Wy Spring models of Women’s Regal Shoe¥ you are assured of \i)_ the very latest correct custom pee meas you will find in no other ready-to-wear shoes. Z ny Our exceptional manufacturing facilities take care of "that, and assure your getting the season's newest _ shoe fashions while they are new. Included in the new models able Ooze Calf shoes in ae mi aw a Sys Regal quarter-sizes also afford you made- to-meacure fil, gives perfect comfort and insures permanent retention of shape. New Spring and Summer Style Book Sent Free on Request. Mail Orders Prompity Filled. $3. 50, $4.00 bas Ng we ance — inactive Take an NR tablet to-night and you'll ri wf merning. Better than Pills for Liver Ills 3° Get a ke Box. Why Dever Stockings b Hand?

sb. 4 eo Uae | ; LAA? iu (use at 124 OLIVE STREET -

and $5.00 Women’s Store 818 Olive St. PRE” 4 fe ee Men’s Store ‘ a Pe hae ‘ ‘ Am Re ar 2 aE i eae . mates te ST. LOUIS Oe. i Yee * Ps % eg 24 ~ é ¥ ,

iti kt ee

Page 12

sT Louis POST-DISPRTCH

ee LLL

“ ri. ‘GOOD-BY 10 KING OFF TO MOMBASA “Ex-President Departs, Waving ~ His Hat, While War- ship Salutes.

‘WOMEN. WAFT_ KISSES

‘Children Scatter Flowers in Former Executive’s Path to Water Front.

r MESSINA, Italy, April 7.—Frantically - waving his hat to King Victor Emman- ‘ue’ of Italy, who stood on the bridge eof his warship, the Re Umberto, The- odore Roosevelt sailed from Messina ~ yesterday evening on the steamer Ad- miral bound for Mambasa. Africa. The hat was waved in reply to the * King’s wave of his hand and to the sa- * lute which the battleship gave Mr. « Roosevelt. From the shore at the same time the survivors of the Messina ‘earthquake cheered the departing » guest. Mr. Roosevelt, his son, Kermit, and setheir companions had spent the after- senoon in the ruins of Messina. Im- mediately upon arrival here they had *- gone in a small boat to the Re Umber- + to, where King Victor shook hands with - ‘them and had half an hour’s chat with the former President about the earth- queke and African hunting. The King went ashore and was pho- tographed with the Roosevelt party, «but he did not accompany Mr. Roose- velt in his visit to the ruins of the city. Ambassador Griscom and _ the representatives of the United States at Meseina acted as guides. A heavy rain fcll during the afternoon and the .Mud was deep, but Mr. Roosevelt ploughed through it, | In the American quarters he shook hands with all the men from the Unit- ed States mavy and congratulated them on their excellent work of res- toration. In a hut, a glass of wine was offered the former President. ' Lifting it he said: “1 drink to all the men, of whatever nationz ty, who have worked and are working -to relieve what befell the Sicilian people.” “As Mr. Roosevelt walked back to the water front crowds followed him, cheering, women kissed their hands to him” and children scattered flow- ers in his path, * POLICE SAVE WATCHMAR ~~ FROM BURNING. BUILDING Barly Moring Fire Does $2000 : Datnage at 327 North Ewing Avenue. > * Albert Joseph watchman employed in “the St. Louis Law School, slumbered or. the third flopr of the building at 327 North Ewing’ avenue. ‘early Wednesday morning ‘while flames were creeping to- - ward his sleeping room. - B. McDaniel of 3011 Dickson street dis- ‘covered the fire, and firemen and police- men soon were on the scene. Patrol- men Fagan and Dieters of the Manches- .ter Avenue District groped their way through the fire and smoke to the third | ‘They aroused Joseph and helped Teave ‘the building. building wag damaged to the ex- $00. - The firemen ‘were un- estimate the loss on contents. Crossed electric wires are supposed to @ G@used the Liaze, Janitor Who. Fell. Pell Down Last Week, Is Dead. | 2 William O'Hare, after living six days with his neck broken, died at the City - ‘Wednesday ' tocking Tariff War Lines Up Society. Girl vs. Factory Girl WEDNESDAY EVENING, nea a 7, 1909. - OL AEE ALEVE BO re Rt 9 tig = ora ses

were and Loss. ber Scraps e: What was the result of your visit to the palmist? ‘4 members of Congress will be met by the ey ™ STOCKING /By Wire From the Washington Burenu of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 7.—The ques- tion ofan increased tariff on stockings, & proposition that has aroused women all over the country, is not entirely’ one-sided. Members of the gentler sex are not united in the demand for free trade so far as hosiery is concerned. Clubwomen who are protetsing ‘to girls who work in the hosiery mills of Philadelphia and vicinity, who de- mand that there be an increase in the ‘tariff on ‘stockings, so they may be en- abled to retain their jobs and draw the wages on which they live. It is the old, old battle of the producer against the consumer, Twenty thousand women and girls of Philadelphia are coming to Washington to parade in an attempt to awe Con- gress. Their expenses will be paid by the manufacturers and after marching up and down Pennsylvania avenue they plan to assemble at the Capitol sa.their numbers can be seen, Dingley Bill Closed Mills. The girls say that under the- Dingley bil! many hosiery mills have closgd on account of the foreign competition. They declare that unless the tariff is in- creased other mills will be forced to close and thousands of workers will be thrown out of employment. When they arrive in Washington they will carry banners saying that, while only 20,000 ‘strong, they represent 100,- 000 others left behind. .Other banners will say:

he: I’ve got a fortune coming to me — day, me I’m five shillings out of pocket now ‘We ask for two-thirds of a cent more

duty on each pair of foreign-made hose,

but the jobber and importer will pay it —not you.” “The new duty will add not one penny to the price of the poor man’s socks.”

facturers have an advantage in able to obtain money at a cheaper

used. It’s the flour that is always uniform in quality —tha . equally adapted for bread, biscuits, cake or Made of finest’ Soft Red Winter Wheat, very: tich in giuten —the nutritive element. ARBITRATOR FLouR is not, and never has been, artificially bleached. Flour so bleached is now under the -ban. Insist on the one flour for which no pure food Try A Sack At Oar Risk Order a oe from your grocer ~ AB. ~sacks from 5 pounds up. Use it for’one baking. Poe the results do not convince that itis the best nad oi a economical flour you ever used, return the balance and the grocer’ will refund your money.

~ ‘The sales oF

There will be no man in the parade

The Road of Acco RED FLYER

bs a bid Bs ab ba ee * Me t Kalkan :. THE ALTON LIMITED Leaves St. Louis 9:04’a. PRAIRIE STATE EXPRESS Leaves St. Louis 12:02 noon. Leaves St. Louis 9:06 a. m. Remember what Mr. Harriman Has to ~ hat the King of Railroads Say About “The Only

THE RECORD-HERALD| CHICAGO, APRIL 1, 1909.

WHAT HARRIMAN THINKS ABOUT THE “ALTON” “The ‘Alton’ is today the best rail- f road physically in the State of Ili- nois ;

the servjce it renders is far; ahead of most “of the railroads in the State; it has been made 260 per cent? better for two-thirds. of its originalj 1 cost; it is a perfect physical propery ry . wisel ve the d and run in the wa Ae people the best possible , rou may quote me in this EARLY B Leaves 8t. “fect physical prapers), possible service. 9:10 p. m.

a4 Co ee os — of he gi FO ae 7 eA ee, ¥ ae ; 2 ‘ 2 ce ness i Sete ane ae ree sas } . & 3 F ' & & ~~ ~ - Post-D) 2 RRO ee ee ‘\ greater than the number of St. Louis E

99

odations and Improvements. America’s Most Popular Railroad with a completely rock-ballasted, dustless track, protected by automatic block signals. The hand- somest trains in the world. _ Four Daily Trains to Chicago eS... PALACE EXPRESS Leaves St. Louis 9:00 p. m. "THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL ' Leaves St. Louis 11:45 p. m. Three Daily Trains to Kansas City NIGHT HAWK Leaves St. Lonis 11:28 p. m. says—and Mr, Hartiman knows, .“Thé Alton i Ne wisely managed and ryn in the way to give the ole the Yee on sa 2 ae ¢ - 5 * a: > i peop the ee " : ‘ - 4 = se thi Carleton Bidg., Sixth and Olive Sts. Phones: Bell, Olive 3520; Kinloch, Central 195 C..R. MURRAY, Assistant General Passenger Agent GEO. H. LENNARTZ, Ciey Passenger and Ticket Agent

Sone oantemenagieresaill ee. Re. or oi >

Page 13

7 ! . ot ‘regular championship games. _ said could not be heard in the grand-

DESERVES A MATCH EITHER

WITH AL KAUFMANN OR WITH MIDDLEWEIGHT STAR KETCHEL

ETO BE SHOWN “BY CARDINALS a», ».

re” F Speed and Action Keynote of Bresna- han’s Daily Drill on Exhibition Tour.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. HETHER the Cardinals succeed in pulling out of last place or not this year, it is more than likely that St. Louis fans will see a revolution in the game of baseball, as played at League Pafk. Roger Bresnahan may not have enough class on his team to compete with .the strong teams of the National Weague on even terms, but he is intent on giving St. Louis a game of baseball every day the team is scheduled game, but one of speed and daring, such schooling* under Mugssy McGraw. One need watch the Cardinals but a few games this year to perceive the change from the reckless and careless team of a season back. There are not as many players of class on the team ~ today as there were last fall when John McCloskey led them through to the fin- ish of the ill-fated season. But what players are now on the pay-roll are showing a style of play that will be a delight to the fans, and will, in time, bring St. Louis up to a respected posi- a in the National League. ‘Bresnahan is a severe manager, but he wil] not ask a player to do more than he will do himself. He is a grand player physically and mentally and he has little use for a man who will not follow when the pace is set. When che’s in the game himself, the team is 25 per cent stronger than without him. He has the boys in action every - minute of the time and in the exhibi- tion games played so far this spring, | to play. It will not be the old army as Roger himself has learned in his he has made them go at top speed just as though each contest counted in the championship race that is to begin in one week, Another week of exhibition games against the minor league clubs of the American Association and Central League, should put the team in the best possible condition to open the season. By that time Roger will have the boys doing all they are capable of doing. Whether that will be enough to defeat such strong teams as Chi- cago and Pittsburg remains to be seen. The chances are it will not be, but with the new game of ball the Cardinals are going to play, the fans of other cities must cease looking up- on them as a joke team. Luck will break for them p.irt of the time and they will win a lit of games. ‘It’s not a team of enoug? strength as yet to hope to be in the fight for the pen- nant, but it is a team that will "get everything coming to it.

_ Heavy Track Slows Up Speed of Cardinals at Terre Haute WN othe game played at Terre Haute ‘yesterday afternoon, the Cardinals » were halted in their new style of Play because of the slippery condition of the infield. It was almost impossi- ble for a man to get a start to steal a base or beat out a bunt because he was in an inch of mud. However, the boys put up a strong defensive game and waited their time, and though the struggling Terre Haute pitchers re- strained the base hits at the start, the St. Louis boys fell upon them in the seventh inning and hammered in a vic- ™, tory. They then made it decisive by pounding home more runners in the next frame. The umpire of the game wai a broth- er to the first Terre Haute pitcher and the Cardinals claim he favored the home team from the start in calling balls and strikes. His work was so bad in the fifth inning that Bresnahan, who was ‘on the bench yesterday, wen. tearing out upon the diamond just as he does in What he stand, but he evidently impressed the umpire that the Cardinals weren't there to be joked with, for after that the of- ficial was more careful in his work. What pleased Roger most in the game was the: pitching’ of Southpaw Sallee. He was against a team of right-handed hitters, and came very near shutting them out. His speed was splendid and his control almost perfect. “Sal” went the nine innings without even breathing pare and convinced the manager he is DEAD BRIGHTON COMES TO LIFE NEW YORK, ana wk 7.—A war looms - @p on the racing horizon. It comes in ' the form of a defiance of the Jockey Club stewards by the Brighton Beach “Racing Association. The track ty the

_ pea, thropgh its attorney, Charles P. " Hyde, says the plant has been turned _ ever to him and associates for racing purposes; that the Association has not - been recognized by the Jockey Club tn ite allotment of racing dates and that unless Brighton is provided with @ays to hold a meeting this summer - $t will take whatever may have under the law and race 40 _ days without the Jockey Chab's san- privileges it “FOR CATCHER KLING _ CHICAGO, April 7.—John Kling, gen- in a trade for three Cincinnati Spade, MéLean and Hugéins, ‘Chance of the Chicago Na- onal Lanéap team. team, according to a dis- in shape for the opening of the season. This relieved a weight on Bresnahan’s mind, for he ,jhas worried about his pitching staff from. the start of the spring training, but now he is sure that in Beebe, Lush and Sallee he has three men who can zo the limit in the box. Higginbotham and Rhodes seem to be ia “form, too, but will be given another test before the opening date. The form- er is lacking only in control, while the stubby Rhodes has not yet acquired his best speed which must go with the spit ball to be sure of it’s success.

| McALEE OF GETTING CONDITIONED IN TIME

a CANINE ADISTOCRATS TO RE SFEN AT

FOOTBALL STAR TURNS FIGHTER Henry Lindsey, St. L. U.’s 250- Pound Tackle, Will Box Frey, of the Big Mitt.

Big Henry Lindsey, who weighs close to 250 pounds, and John Frey, another man mountain, will meet in an amateur boxing bout at the Hibernian A. C. on the evening of April 24. Lindsey was the big tackle in the St. Louis Univer- sity football lineup last season who did such good work against Carlisle. He alson won the shot-put event at the St. Louis University meet. Lindsey has had aspirations to shine as a ring star for. some time. He did not wish to turn professional, but, at the same time, figured that he would like to get a chance to see what he could do-in the ring. Frey is also an unknown quantity. He was to have boxed Henry Krause at the M. A. C. a short time ago, and was ready to go on the evening of the bout. Every box- ing glove at the club was tried, in an effort to get a pair to go over his huge hands, but there was nothing doing .n the glove line, and, as the members did not want to allow a bare-knuckle bout, Frey had to be content with watching the other con- tests.

~~

4) . I ' roe 2 ’ * f ** a ’

WRAY S GCOLYV FAN.

. Louts University, ed tales. R. TODD of St is evidently an athletic purist, dyed-in- the-wool. At least he has barred Lamb, on account of some highly color-

According to Frank Acker’s story of the last election of a football captain for St. Louis U. the polls weré.not properly policed.

It will be well, provided St*Louls University wishes to retain a few frag- ments of its last year’s eleven, if the statute of limitations on duration of play- ing is not applied to others of the teain than Lamb.

style. Siegfried, the great German wrestler, announces that he will change his Dr. Frank Gotch can be safely recommended to perform the operation, efter he gets through treating the Sick Man of Europe, the Terrible Turk.

ture display. Canine K.—No, a bench show is not an exhibition of judges. It is a furni-

does not mention the sum. Jimmy McAleer says that much devends on the weather, this season. He

portance to the study of antfiropology. country will be here.’’ some of the curious species known as dog men will be seen. ef one of the promoters of the show, ‘“‘some of the biggest dog men in the Jo Jo, unfortunately, could not be secured. The kennel club show seems in a fair way to contribute something of im- morning that In the words It is announced this

country are chaperoned by interpreters. It is no longer a mystery where the Sultan’s subjects obtained mention in history as “unspeakable Turks.” All of them that come to wrestle in this

game. It seems that the racing game in the East can’t even die peacefully, but must get up from its deathbed to have a fight with itself. men in the world ever perpetrated so many sorts of assininity about the same thing as have these same men who have grown fat on the products of the racing Surely no set of

Gwendolyn—Ladies without escorts will not be admitted free, this year, at Sportsman’s Park, on Mondays. They must be accompanied—by 75 cents.

Con: I don’t get your argument. Josh: Well, it’s as broad as its long. Josh: I think they ought to say “baseball square,” not ‘‘baseball diamond.”

help it. “Pretty soft for McAleer.” “What is?’’ “One minute eggs.” in expected. Wilkins: The proper pronunciation of St. Yves is Sant Eve. He couldn't A dispatch from New York states that Gov. Hughes is on the trail of the short-haired fraternity. A falling off tn demand for front-row theater seats

was it the election? Judging by the temperature, the 1 return of the Browns was & frost. Or So far the Indian has shown well in the Marathon game. There's @ Huron, Longboat, an Onondaga, a Cree and an Ojibway have all made good. To date no Butler Indian has won. He is reported still running.

EISEL'S FOLLOWERS EXPECT VICTORY OVER WASSEM

ORDEMANN AND BELL TO MEET IN CHICAGO —— CHICAGO, .p:1 %-—Three fast pre. liminaries have been arranged for the | wrestling show .to be given here Apri! _ + when Youssiff Mahmout and Frank Gotch will wrestle for the world’s cham- KENNEL CLUB'S PPP Ee Pe OS Re RS

s OME PRIZE

Aare Py A £7 , SETCER» DG UGC ‘

Kaufmann and Ketchel Should Take on Burns

BY ROBERT EDGREN, NEW YORK, April 7.—Tommy Burns has cablegrammed himself into the heavyweight mixup. Hugh McIntosh, the Australian promoter, will post $5000 today with a challenge to fight either Johnson, Kaufmann or Ketche]. Burns is not satisfied, and seems to be eager for a second battle with the negro cham- pion. He says he will fight all three of the present trio in the topweight lime- light, and only asks a‘month’s rest be- tween the battles. Tommy was set back in his first en- counter with Johnson, but what a splen- did battle he and Ketchel would pro- vide. Kaufmann is as heavy as John- son, and would have the same advan- tage over Burns, but the Montana boy and Tommy Burns would put up a bat- tle that probably would make history. There would not be a great deal of dif- ference in the weight. Tommy is grow- ing all the time, and if he had a heavy- weight match in sight could build up close to 180 pounds. Will Inspect Kaufmann, Kaufmann will give the New York public a chance to see what sort of championship timber he is made of next Tuesday night when he meets Tony Ross in a ten-round contest at the Fair- mont A. C. in the Bronx. Ross is not unknown here. Sam Langford made him look like a novice and the battle was stopped, but Ross has impmwed since then. He recently defeated Marvin Hart. At any rate the public will get a view of the man Billy Delaney says will be the next world’s champion. Another Marathoner Coming. St. Yves, won a lot of fame for him- self by winning the recent Marathon Derby, but, according to the “dope” furnished by Ernie MHertberg, the Frenchman’s great achievement will Feed Your Nerves; Keep Your Strength Free Test of a Wonderful Strength Builder. Make-Man Tablets. Men and. women wom ae di bine Eg to fork is distas quarrelsome, irritable, aisagreeable and ‘ ciety shuns them 4&5 eee. bho, are in this condition yon a The eon herve tonic—Make-Man Tablets. yw send rich, red nutritious bioed ns sing through your system ond bul hey A ta steady nerves. Such in, Catarth Kidney thenia, verve oo vam { ‘p: phe tra directly to bad and impure traced dire yield to this fake-Man Tab All leading druggists sell Make- er 7 lets, 50c a box or six for receipt of price. be sent, direct by ep age perfect satis- Ds cu teeeres oeeee 8 60a pA rer sa 25 a « : : oe one

fade into histery after Sunday, April 18 On that day, at Celtic Park, Hert- berg says his Swedish champion, Svan- burg, will hang up a Marathon record which, from a time standpoint at least, 1 will beat anything ever recorded in the history of long-distance running. Svanburg will race against the Indian, Simpson, just to show the public that he is a faster man than the great little Frenchman who just now is claimed the wonder of wonders. Hertberg. says Svanburg would have proved this last Saturday, at the Polo Grounds, if he had been given a chance, but for some reason or other he wasn’t allowed to compete. After he has shown his worth and ability as a marathoner Svanburg hopes to start against all the stars who have been winning money and glory, and grab off a big slice of it himself at. their expense.

~~ <utameeensee

@ Since you’re On a still hunt for a thoroughly sat- isfactory tailory, it cer- tainly behooves to be any- thing but still in regard to one of the unusual fea- tures of this tailory of ours. @ Here it is? "We try to find the best fabrics that are made, and we believe that we always have them. But, whenever you find that our judgment fails always remember that our guarantee of unqualified satisfaction won’t fail. q@ We believe in liberal ways. We live up to our promises—and so do our garments, @ Doesn’t it look very much like this is the tai- lory you have been look ing for? : Suits to measure—$30 to $50. Mac Carthy -Evans-

BIG PURSE FOR KETCHEL FIGHT NEW YORK, April 7.—Jim Coffroth, the premier fight promoter of Califor- pla, last night announced at San Fran- cisco that he was willing to offer a purse for a 45-round battle between Jack Johnsen and Stanley Ketchel, to be fought at his open-air club at Colma on the afternoon of July 4. He further stated that as soon as he @rrived in New York he would make the’ men that offer and was certain that he would have no trouble in signing them up, for Willus Britt had already wired him stating that he would accept the offer for Ketchel.

a — MILT KINNEY FORFEITS RATHER THAN BOX STEVENS Milt Kinney and his friends must have received a wireless message that Jack Stevens, whom he was scheduled to fight in private, at Wood River, IIL, last night, was a second Stanley Ketch- el; for rather than get into the rmg

] with Stevens Kinney forfeited $50. The men were to box for $250 a side. The money was posted and also $50 for- feit appearance. Kinney claimed that ht was not in the best of trim and re- fused to fight. He wanted to substitute a California voxer, but Stevens would not agree to the arrangement and claimed Kinney’s forfeit. Stévens won a long string of fights tn the South. He is a local man, but prac- tically unknown as a fighter. He does not claim to be much of a bexer, but is aggressive, can stand punishment and has a hard wallop. NEW COACH CHOSEN, BUT ST, L. U, WON'T NAME HIM A new ceach for the St. Louis Uni- versity football eleven was settled upon at a meeting of the athletic board o the university, held yesterday, and the man in question was sent an offer to take the position. Members of the board refuse to name their choice un- til they learn if he is willing to come to St. Louis on the terms offered him. The election of a new captain for the varsity football eleven, to replace Dave Lamb, will also be held in a few days. Henry Lindsey and Frank Acker are

imentioned as the most prominent can- didates for the position. Lamb was de- clared ineligible because it was stated he has played his four years allowed by collegiate rules, including @ year at Missouri University. SHRUBB AND ST. YVES FIFTEEN-MILE RACE}, BUFFALO, N. Y., April 1-—Henri St. who ai Oe Sars Scytes seek A Sip tt Tae: %e 2 “s ts a ale

+ ea eee 7m Wak SF TR ey eS RECEPTION TODAY |) -* ” LDITH F. POINTER, OWLLD BF DE. SOLON CAMERON,

MOTORING By NELSON T. GUTELIUS

‘dog sh

Woman Drives Car From Chicago. Miss F. M. Spofford, a wealthy young woman of Chicago, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Springer, arrived at the Planters Hotel at 11 o’clock Tues- day morning from Chicago, in a @- horsepower. Stearns. Miss Spofford drove the car the entire distance, not requiring the assistance of a chauffeur or mechanic. They left Chicago last Saturday afternoon at 3 o’cleck. They drove as far as Dwight, where they stopped over night. Sunday they drove as far as Springfield. Monday they drove to Belleville and put up there} for the night and came into St. Lotis the next morning. Miss Spefford is exhibiting her prize dog, Edgewood Idea, at the St. Louis in the Coliseum this week. Edgewood is only 18 months old and has won first special prizes at shows in Boston, New York, Pittsburg, Youngs- town and Chicago, It came within two points of winning the champion prize. Miss Spofford is a daring motor car driver, having driven this same car last summer from Chicago to Boston, thence to New York, Philadelphia, Get- tysburg, Pittsburg and then to Chicago via Cleveland. The car is fitted with a toy tonneau and carries an individual: seat on the jeft runing board for chauf- feur or mechanic, but Miss Spofford has no use for such a supernumerary, as she takes the car over the’ roads en-

to his home. Justus sent to his Ohio home nied by a trained nurse. xs likely that he will be available 1 him in a like manrier. Dr. Leggat thinks the by doubt as to whether he. good for the Browns = present trouble. Justus was sensations of the O. and year. He pitched four no-hit on the outskirts of the city.

Gis

‘Good Clothes for Men and Youu Men” M,CGncal Tenth aad Olive —in our sreat Ready -to- Wear suit 7000 among department there suits displayed, are and them are probably 1000 or more splendidly tai- lored suits for men and young men at $14.75, not one of which could be duplicated in the ordinary clothing store for a cent less than $20.00. Croak guarantees them to be of all-wool worsteds, tweeds, made cassi- meres, serges and unfinished wor- steds, in olive, gray, green, tan, stone and taupe shades, also dark effects in shadow stripes, neat mix-

Bee - . = — e 4 : % fe % ag La Ot ORS, ge: Od wT pm

Page 14

8-1

Z cP: ry ome Satake ia Sh ¢ ce « a > aes wa ’ - | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE LECT URES. DEATHS., ‘Employment Wanted GIRI Young, irl wants cleaning oe. work BUFFER Wed. —Apply 3! med 2607 2281 or

: of any kind by day; call or write. gpractical New Paychology. Fre@lsyaces_entered into rest on Tues- MALE Prairie. wanna | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted gotéred girl tonight 8 p. m.; psycho-sug da SD y, April 6, 1909, at 8:45 a. m.,, Eliz- j= superior hypnosis; subconscious abeth, Sykes (nee Hoillindale), be- |BAKER—Young ake baker wants day work. | for general housework. av. ilding, Seventh, near Olive loved’ mother of Sarah E. Johnson _Box H-01, Post-Dispat tch. (4) HOUSEGIRISIt ed by ea Soe —- EB, , (nee Sykes), Annie Rueger (nee | BAKER —Sit. by allround, first-class bread ored: girl to do ‘hooeswork. Chouteau. ; Sykes), an ‘John H. Sykes, and our cake baker; country; machine or hand HOU SEGIRL Sit. by neat colored rl tor DEATHS dear srasdmother, at the age of 68 work. Gerd tn: Bakery. 313 N, State “si light housework; come home at nights; best ¥ years and 10 months eee a Se ee — | Funeral | from residence, 22%1 | BARER-Sic by Yeu guntiona. weliee | HOUSEKEEPER SIL. by retued Jeay. as i ethat _.| Maiden Lane, on ursday, Apri! 8, housekeeper, ranklin, i n av. and 6td st. meee watered into rest. on Mon at 3 Dm. to Bt. Peter's Comoterr, drinks nor smokes. Frank Chask, 2816) joo Sioor. nage Washingto 2000600 day, 1908, at Il p. m., George F friends invited to at- | pam —4) | HoCSEKEEPER—SIt, by young lady to ¢ OS® Relatives and friends invited to at-[papn ‘ : y or Nall icone. Minar nest Bardo. Felt husband of "Josephine KEEPER—30; 8 years’ experience; mar keep house for widower; no objection to | CANVASS or I (nee Greving), dear father i ee etheceeevitic (Ind.) and Louisville | sition Weenies efrencess. —— Do | chia. Box 0-83, Fost Verpatcn, ary; permanent” tien Wnekin ay av., nee Bardol), Augus ersserger. , : it. by first ‘ floo} mane George and Adele Bardol,| (Ky.) Courier-Journal please Copy. | BELLBOY—Well-experienced bellboy or por- 9 week: good plain cook SARPENTWR ERS wid.—At 2440 js Pe pais gird of Fred Jansen, and (c) hn piace, wees. oa a and laundry. 40382 Lucky. East Eh le eg Bellefontaine car stenay employment. Call. , ‘_ eaunt ANY tatelligene 3 person ‘may earn 7 ter nagge peed of ree Stapler. wt (4) HOUSEGIR Ok to 60 es Soon at"uekt, north. Fruin & Coinon Con. Co. yaoek, + man. M Jordan \Woslen - "Go , ee A gg dM epemery | a lingering iliness, age BLACKSMITH—S ted by biacksmith,| Senera’ nou > night; CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH Wtd. —Haydoc months and 15 days. eooda C mi vents g00d wagon capalter ane sheer, in or out| _references. Set an — a and Walnut. SOS ©$ OOS OOOO y a @6¢ Funeral will take place Thurs 4 sming of town. B. Pencoft, Alaback Bidg.. Gran- | HOUSEGIRI—S olored girl to CLERK td.—Young man as clerk in > ® TAILORS Sd ge —To do bush- : he f - a neral housework; g wages . H., ed and April 8, at 1:30 m., from the fa a a (3) o gener cery and saloon; must be experienced @ li residence, 1839 Menard street, to SS. 5 ‘‘ to learn | #0204 Fairfax av. furnished references: no Sunday work. |@ e ng: : pre’ fre ry and per- Peter and Paul Church, thence to SB. SOCIAL CALENDAR. a trade. H Strautmann, 4618 8. Grand. HOUSEGIRE—Young girl. 18." wishes “poate | 2847 av. ® man a to compe- Peter and Paul Cemetery. Relatives BOY—Sit. by boy “ot 17. who Is willing to] On. **.siary expected $18. Miss Neti, | CCATMAKER Wtd.—Week or, piece mort: ing Floor. BE. and a ite yg y ne spunced "heats nnounce your ball, party or enter- are al) kinds of work. Box F-156, Post-Dis.| je24 Locust. son work eer i —Iop oo —— © 7th and Franklin. an emaha Oo pap St. Y—Si vi eo Ss ar pe epee! POSITO td. ob com The a y. esinment th yes wo Se: feeding: ~ TRL ER ‘aed: “and ‘ rénaen- Heition as houtekeeper: one pimng 2 ge Mangan Press, 325 Olive floor; open $ ©®&% OOF OSH OSHS SS O Jo- able. Box 0-86, Post-Dispatch. ily; for home than wages. Box ae _{c) I Ry Gi ta Fi short order cook. A. Wtd.—25 teams, at once; guarantee ence on of4 hook nn ceased was a member of St. T 0 IMES ee se tet a oka WO LINES—ONBE TIME—TWO D BUTLER—Sit, wanted by butler: experienced. 90" Post-Dispatch. 20th and L ed ; ans MG rac 6th st. : an ucas. BINDERY GIR td. — seph Society, Cigarmakers’ Union No. aa and Knights and Ladies of Honor YOUR PRUGGIST OUR AGENT. gompetent; city references. Butler, 218 N N ee & Granc 4) TADY—ait © housework. Ry “Or 1e9 of 82 | SooK wtd.—Short order lunchroom; 1.7 day; stea . kind excep P.-D. hours day: gentleman of girl. tenes” lowa av. & tenn eral Printin ‘Co. 1017 ) |} BOY—Of 15 wants position in office Humbold Lodge No. = HAND-PAINTED china euchre Thursdiy | © BINET MARER—Git. by cabinet makers LAUNDRESS— Sit. by colored ican ref-} nut st. 6 tine. at figures and is Pw at handwriting. Sarpy COLLIGNON—Entered into rest at the | “Géernoon; lessons in china painting, fir- 4 years’ experience in car shop work; Call Bomont home ot her daughter. a ath ae ing daily, 2715 Howard. CARP ESE Goldenberg, 1125 N. ath. (7) DRESS Sit, by 1 by good colored laund frat —For mercnan nant ae TINNER HELPER Wtd.—455 N. Sarah. Albert Menzinger, d rs, ress. ; ° Box Ee oe 6:30, ee hitenon dear Dutch ftond Ba gg 5. l- 1110_S§. Cardinal. _ (3¢} TINNERS Wtd.—Two first-class jobbing a CANVASS td. . mother of J Martin Joseph . mar 2925; Forest 6487. 4479 Finney. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by a woman to do ners. 1858 Park. is to canvass house to house; easy work: : Peter, Mrs. Moving f ictu res CARPENTER—Hill contracts tor all kinds laundry work, out by day. 1120 N. 234. (8) le the shears TINNER Witd.—Smart, active young ma eS = 1 Century Bide. (c) , 211 | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress Fri- ly Del Mfg. good sh ne tools; 8 hours, day aes CARAMEL WRAPPERS Wtd.—Cali at once. year round. North End Candy Co.. R17 North ye ay Mrs. A. Mitchell, bs r repairs; on Luth, and sister M. Raphael, N. Tavior’ av.: telephone Worest 116. (8c) | day and Tuesday: references. ‘Bomont 1157, wages oP steady a mene nts Ad. ite lumbing and Heating “s: » | CASHIBR vie x oe lady cashier, in res- dear mother-in-law, .grandmother| AND WHERE TO SEE THEM ————_—_* CARPENTER—S§ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress. rienced on ladies’ unde and great-grandmother, at the age and re airin done "before get TE gone 3523 Lawton av. 4 erred; state full particulars and Charleston, taurant. 9th ; nas Whi wanted. Box A-17, Post-Dispatch. TOPMAKERS Wis \4.-—Ana back hangers. Re- SORTMAKEES Wtd.—A few experienced tmak seamst of 77 years and 8 months, Hollis 25 Emerson A AC | HE A LAUNDRESS—White laundress wants wash- Pp L E TER ing to bring home, Call Delmar 287, CYLINDER PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Busch- 1 Bu Co.., Chouteau. (c) lady uniform coa eTs and suburban town. Box A- Post- Funeral on Thursday, April 8, at CHAUFF EUR—Sit. by bright, experienced 9:30 a. m., at Trenton, Ill. THIRTEENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. colored chauffeur, understands any kind of | TAUNDRESS—Sit. dy first-class art Bros.. 1522 Locust. mine) WAGON BOYS COOK Wtd.—White woman. 5447 Cabanne. COOK Wtd.—For a house, white av 4 Albany (Ind.) and Chicago papers Vaudeville and latest movi pictures automobile. Jones, 4365 Cottage av. (4) ‘ laundress, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. OH WASHER Wtd.—Man; experienced. 4613 please copy. ie shown. Admission Sc. Oven 1 to 11 p. m. (8c) | COLL EcTOR—Sit. wanted as collector by Givens, 2591 Montgomery; answer by mail. We want neatly dressed boys of about ee i , | experienced man. now-.employed: city ref- NDRESS—First-ciass white la D aH —Come ready for wor so gO ie a1 Fate yest oo Se | The (Grand Central erences and bond. Box H-141. P.-D. (5) mere home or out by day. a ve SHWASHER fo ag Park car. “ 16 years oh age for our delivery wag- or colored. 803 Bre + one nag En ett, a red 70 years 11 COOK—Sit. by colored man as cook or house- | Central 9760L. _. DISHWASHER Wtd.—White man ashes ons. App’ y to Superintendent, Thurs- | COOK Wtd.—bxpe George mn & man, - Phone Tyler 1398. Mr. Elmer John- | TAT? NDRESS—Sit. by young colo woman. er; one that can help with short orders; day morning. Lindell bl. (8c $ 8976 Chouteau. COOK Wtd.—Girl for piain cooking = months, dearly: beloved husband of SIXTH AND MARKET. son, 2587 Montgomery. laundress or cook; referen 2603 7 per week. Mary Emnett (nee Wehe), and dear|/, High-Class Motion Picture Theater. En- DRAPTSMAN— Young man, studying me- Lawton; Bomont 2119 DRIVER Wtd.—Fred Medars Mfg. Co., 3538 SCRUGGS- some housework. 2110 Lafayette. chanical drafting. desires sit. in_a draft- |} DTat;)NDRESS—Sit. by German laundress De Kalb st. share COOK beg: —Apply st. Luke’s Hospital VANDERVOORT- 20K | Wid —ApE pital. father of wort Henry, Victor end tertaining and instructive program, changed : Sidonia and Katie Emnett, an rS./every Mcnday, Wednesday and Friday. Open n& room: can do neat tracings. Box H-63.| “Wednesday and Thursday out; phone Cen- | BRYVEN Wii h in private Albert | from 12 M. to 11 P. M. Admi 10¢. Post-Dispatch. (4) ae ee ow et a Ty eer a Mohrmann and Mrs. mm) i inission DROGGIST St ST ET “oa —— family; references required. 3125 Russell. BARNEY. COOK Wea: —Girl te cook "and oo The funeral will take place on THE SAFETY THEATER. manent; prescription man and good sales | {UNOS ar day-in week, or house, | DRUG CLERK Wid.—Registered; single. WAITER Wtd.—lxperienced walter to take | soy a Th d April 8 at 1:30 p. m., from man: city references. Box O-78, Post-D. (3) leaning: write. Stinson, ‘2731 Lawton. 800_ Hickory st. ___ charge of small place; n ~ work; By COOK Wid. — Coon; laundry; ursday, Apr Manchester and Chouteau av.; new fireproof, iat whe wn he —— td.—Regist ‘ wages. 2831 Lafa aa residence, 301 orth up-to-date moving-picture theater; atest »y Junior drug cler LAUNDRESS— Sit. by laundress for Monday, rmanent sit; must speak German; ‘ COOK Wtd.—Good ; 7 hours’ to St. Augustine's Church. Relatives |; films and illustrated songs; plenty seats. years’ actual experience: permanent or te- Tuesday. Fridays or Saturday. Bomont salary. 800 Hickory. dis WRECKERS Wid —W wreckers —,, batch: daily except Sunday. Ti2_N oh 2 well- known. St. Louis singer, will sing ‘‘The i fais (4) | CAUNDRESS—First-ciass laundress wishes ale aeaaien Peele me Wednes 135 > 999 H$OS$SHSHSSSO > nee: Vi rene American: ey ceased was a member of Benton : Holy Cit DRUGGIST—Sit. liable, ; Aaeecin Council, No, 183, R. A. ae competent. registered druggtst; at “present Welker, 3120 Ratger. eee : ee sas minal @ WANTED.—Experienced bushel- @| COOK Wtd.—First-ciass, yg eng: Ag e esires rmanent position in ——— RRAND BOY td.— e or co Aa i laundry; small famil 6:45 afte lingering illness, BEST THEATER, first-class store: city. experience and ref- wea ae Fy ee ee eee Beg __ply Maserang, Taylor and Olive. “ © men. Apply at ® Maple. lie " baad F - Pe ° SE es Seer, & oe Jefferson av, and Cherokee st. Mr. Henry : ERRAND BOY Wtd.—Honest errand boy. BOYD'S, ® d.—Cook; also housegir! who wi! rae erences. Box 0-104. Post-Dispatch. (3) rete Swan av. > pply ce “egan. Hachmann, famous bass solo singer of the | 2LECTRICIAN—First-class in all branches S04 Morgan, _3¢__tloor. | jana “se 2" Stns " Funeral, from the residence of 0. State, now connected with the Best The- of eectrical work; experienced on pipe- LAUR DEE Aaya: Call or write 2390" Pins’ ERRAND BOY Wtd.—For drug store; appl ce a * a) Rechte ae teres eA C, Prosser, 3834 Evans avenue UC later, where he will be pleased to see his fitting and shop work; good references. endings yuma sp =i as St a SO ee ‘King’s ° Ring, WAT Notice of funeral will be given. (¢) | many friends. Box H-178, Post-Dispatch. (4) | _-Bomont_2=. SRST PETER TEE way. . eden te (REBT I AE : a = | Pichasters Taper 3 EXTENDER—Position as expert extender: | LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class Schaefer's lunchroom : . rapid and accurate; 10 years’ experience. laundress, bundle and family washing: rd INISHER Wtd.—Bxperienced; to work In 7 ayneres. Grand 1370 and Delmar Wied escond-hand furniture store: must have SHOE WORKERS WANTED ty et TAlINDRESS First-class; wants the rest worked ia Carnitere, Dipteer, 3408 Frank- | ..~.........sedeenwenenndwaed a eee eS santhe and 43 r 4 nual j an 1 ‘week out; work of an a A 0 OO eo LASTER Wtd.—To beat heel seats 4 in- er, aged 22 years 2 months and 22 STOCKHOLD the S MEETING—The annual ot a nig eggs wenge’ pee Hog ae bundles. Call Bomont 1186. 4 be gar te CLERK Wtd.—Experienced; must hoes. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, DISHWASHER Wtd.—Girl. 8480 Olive, days. dearly beloved daughter Of | printers’ Supply Co. of St. Louis, Mo., for Box 0-167, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Colored girl wants to do laun- be first-class solicitor. Asoty 2826 Man- issippi. c} DisHWaAsH R wid ane Frank J. and Elizabeth Fischer (nee | the election of directors and the transaction | {OUSEMAN—Sit. by white house and yard | dry work or housecleaning by day. Sarah chester. 2) NIGGERHEAD OPERATORS TTT lored once. * Long... 2659 Morgan st. GROCERY CLERK be te le ano ullers on men’s welts. Apply 2719A Te eke S Wed. fine prefe Mille Bohs Powers Co., : sister of Julia |of such other business as may come before it ow ola coel Fa F will be held at the office of the company, 211 ene cumertoeees S10 Seese and oo LAUNDRESS—Desires bundle washing to ocery and saloon; neighborhood reed. heridan av. ’ a] Th } A il & N. 83d st., St. Louis, Mo., on the 15th day “ eee od -_ work of any kind. Box F-124, Post-Dis. give best references. M er, ® avrg A position. Ad. A-23, 8 Interment at Grand \ a ea Ill., |assignee (recorded in book No. 213 at page nish refs. Box H-125,. Post-Dis. (3) lady’s maid in hotel; good manicurist, 30 to 10 a, ‘wr 1 to 5:30 p. m., Call after 5:30 or address 2928 Lawton. 19 © @ @¢ © @©9O@@49@9©®@®©® 4] at Grand-Leader “studio (4th “floor annex). Potosi and Farmington. (Mo.) pa- to the approval of said court. . . " = ae ers please copy. (c) of work. Call 1006 Hickory ‘st. cook or work by t day. Rushia Duffy, Fruin & Colnon Con. (7c) P JOHN M. WOOD, ex 29025 Walnut (3) a a agents for good debit; permanent and MAN-—Sit. by. young man, experienced in | 202: : LABORERS Wtd.—20 sewer laborers at Un- aw Fe le pasition for ar ood prod ucers. Call | GIRL Wid. — onaee weal assist with child day, April 6. 1909, at 3:30 p. m., Lena _ £0 i . Larsen (nee Madsen), aged 50 MAN—Sit. to work on farm or any kind of Post-Dispatch. MAN Wtd.—Oild gentleman to do light Scat temetaanen’” eae wants eipert- housework: §3 week. i , —— ——_____—_ ad ~— , oO ril 6, ; HOWELL—Entered into rest, April Pursuant to an order of the Circuit Court MAN hel’ Box Meta sooveier. Ts Nie laundress Wednesday and Thursday: also SOGSSSSSOSSOSOSOOOO sippi and Hicko . p w, TEER 5 Wtd.—and patent les leather repair- beloved wife of Carl A. Howell, and | I m., or at public auction i athe wants work; reasonable wages. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, reliable laun- : > write at Garten @® Must understand his business; @ AGENTS. WANTED. ! | and Helen Kunce, im her twenty-| ist, day of November, 1907, against Y. F. ]}]MAN—Sit. by young man, 26 years old, (14 N, Jefferson. ® A GIRL Wtd. Fer nie lace CL third ycar. Mossop and in favor of the undersigned single; business experience in city; can fur- | MAID—Sit. by first-class colored girl as}|@ Post patch. ' (4c) © AGENT, wtd.—a eS tleman; perienced. 3210 : Friday, April 9, at 2 p }106 of the records of said court), together | AN—sit. wanted by honest. sober mar- with the accrued interest thereon, subject | ried man and boy 16, on farm or any kind | MAID—Sit. wanted by first-class hote! maid, | LABORERS Wtd.—At 2449 East Marcus av. hp ond eee e Co, 7 AGENTS Wtd.—First-class industrial insur- child and do O12 Assignee of Bailey Transfer Co., As . y y - LARSEN—Entered into rest on Tues- April 6, 1909. wholesale and retail hardware, sporting | NURSE—Experienced nurse would like pri- ion and St, Louis; all summer work. Fruin- | goods and crockery. Box F-188, P.-D. (5) vate nursing; terms reasonable. Box O-140, Colnon Contracting Co, (4c) oday, 404 Centra a AGENTS Wtd.—An rE line health and acci- | GIRL Wtd.—To help yéars and 1 month, dearly beloved t d > d work to learn a good trade. W. oy pr wife of Peter Larsen, and dear LOS an oun S._ Broadway. idl 2 ~ abe elderly woman. 4948 /}fAN Wid.—Iin lunchroom, to cook lunches} ager’s positions; top contract MAN AND WIFE—Work wanted on a farm a58(On} and short orders. 113 N. Vandeventer. Casualty Co., 412 Missouri ‘Trast Bide, uis. H., 8911] NURSE—Sit. by practical nurse; infant or chores; board and room. 1309 Market st. enced insurance solicitors for: district ynan- GIRIA Wta.—Neat, ¢ | oe 411 N. (c) ——__—. IER os *. Cae ae Je »

KITCHEN WOMAN Wid.

CURE. Wtd.—For general

mother of Ernest and Lillie Larsen, by German man and wife. Joe Kaiser, | NURSE—Expertenced lady wishes to nurse “Wt Owls tune Sait tober grace on Fri- 1101_N. 3d_st., East St. Louis. (4) lady during confinement; or other sick- ui9 sieokun” at hepa 08 i “Beran ete AGEN and over every day Socurate DY Wtd.—Your DG ul ae day, “April 9, at 1 p. m., from resi- POA Pr ~ |MAN—Sit. by reliable, experienced young] 058%; ig ag with ‘work, reasonable, &. MAN oo . i new terme; mew Belling wlane: hand ont | GIRLS Wtd.—To air orders in_ wholesale De wired, Ba = ore , oper BABY CAP—Lost. baby c . : man, to do farm work. J. W. C., 3615 OS _N._18th ST UTSIRRS BOUR® SRE *~ coll tented articl very- house. Baer, Sternberg & Cohen, 906 v ; ro dence, 3709 Sullivan avenue, to Grace y cap, rose and rib oom man, colored; references required. oods and ect; pe Orviere; every WwW t Evan Lutheran Church, Garrison bon, at Schaper Bros. or Famous; reward. Manhattan. OPERATOR—SIt. by telephone operator; pri- Ht Principia School, 5589 Pree. “ay Body wild about them; if you want to | Washington. and “ Relativ 2115 Cass av. MAN—Colcred man wants 1 or 2 more of- vate branch preferfed. Miss Annie D- make a fortune, sit down and write us;| GIRL Wtd.—Young; to t with care of an st. Louis gh dag ela io BARPIN—Lost, Monday night, gold barpin, fices to clean. morning or evening, in 3728 Arkansas. MAN? Wtd.—For Kinet —a hoto free samples to workers. Hame Fastener baby and light house 1216 N. New- and friends are invited to attend. either Maryland or Vanaeventer car: re.| downtown district; best ref. Box O-193, ShAMSTRESS— Wants sewing by day; ex- = fo; mene att Me moy S A agg in- Co., H aa stead. Post-Dispatch. (3) perienced. 1341 N. Garris wa PO Nn = ost- Dis. and women can make $10 a seil- | GIRL Wd woman, 2 to nelp in kitchen; MAN Wtd.—Handy with tools; gardener, a our photo tickets. Olive Studio, ibe) cre S “boarding Inquire rear of

nel Tuesday ward. 4310A Maryland. “Apri pic ’|] BELT PIN—Los*, belt pin: ' A MAN—Young married man, with wife and STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by ee young a 6 1809, Maggie A. Linsin i Easton av. pane, Sears. S00 baby. must have positon; not afraid of lady stenographer: best of ve: mod- ann Call at once. Hilton, Berry rd., ve st. , beloved wife of Jacob Linsin BREASTPIN—Lost. large breastpin. anti. hard work at living wages. N. H., 2918 erate salary. Box F-157. Post-Dis ee NEW FIBLD—200 per cent profit; exciting | GIRLS ine —For light een Ne TY “9 y= dear mother, aged 32 years quated style, valued as a family treasure: Washington. (4) | STENOGRAPHER—Competent youn lady | MAN Wtd.—With experience in papéer- business ;' Sieh at every home; Mr. Bileck- Standard Heel and Counter Ca., ilth and 6 months and 26 day 8. on Chouteau or Jefferson cars, from Ken- MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by sober married man |’ conogreauer desires position; references. mache work: preferably one who has been read made 61 in ig? caret ae falls be- Cass. and wife with son, 16 years; ;understands Box 168, Post-Dispatch. engaged in the making “of mange and false low $20 > no — required; write | GIRL wd. —For bakery: must be neat and faces. doll heads, ete. Box A-19, P.-D. (5c) for county territory. ire Appliance Sales experienced: give references and wages ex- t ed t . P l i iil, uly. - . 4 se =N R Sit. wanted by competent _m,, from amily res dence return oJ M Darr Planing M wait arming orougnty . STENOGRAPHE MAN Wtd.—Experienced, to set up and pack Co.. Toledo, O. pected. Box O-27. t-Dispa arrce avenue. Relatives and ‘ends Kentucky, (c Hickory. lady stenographer Rg cary, 5.1 furniture ih our. werebeuse: enust ——— (c) | BRUOCH—I ? i MAN—Sit. by man, with experience in Old perience; permanen oO ox - ; ave rs invited. Chat les oa? Mg ayy OP arene oat Mexico: speaks pation, Rs ye ane Gers Post-Dispatch. (R pe A operqnee and references. Apply a CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ng oe She oe Aone jot al M esday, April 7,} ‘Stone av. Return same to 1344 Blackstone | ™4” fluently; ref.; any kind of work. Box STENOGRAPHER- Bit. wanted by young wx re : daylight “factory. 1302 Lucas av., grag yee wr atertio fF np delle and receive reward. (1y | 2-188. Post-Dispatch. lady, with 4 years’ experience in stenog- | MAN Wtd.—Active man; — pene go eo “or cbmeiodan * aeons (ieee {3e) dearly beloved daughter of Charles | CRAVANW'i*lf—Lost, Saturday aiternoon, ger RO agg ior teak hea tangy Meni 136 a en actos were ee 8) fess; ; "$800 ‘r art interest in spien Be now 9 Chestnut at. room 420. seston GIRLS Wa. —Experienced factory operators Xavier and Winifred Marshall (nee comer omer mace cheviot Picchu og long |’ Work, etc.; good references. Box F-181, STENOGHAPHER—Neat— competent young Box C-43, Post: peeaich. ——______'5) | CANVASSER Wtd.— Experienced, with about op rtuntty, calany” slene alter 6 = ‘es Prendergast) and dear sister of Jo-| fy One Vocket: Newnan: Jonlin hee aote! | _ Post-Dispatch. 4) ]"lady desires position with chance for ad-|MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—16 teams 60-foot | $500, to take half interest, agency water 3005, Eads & ; seph Marshall, at the age of 3 years} mark; $5 reward for return ‘to office of |MAN—A young man, aged 26, with best of | vancement; willing worker. Box F-145, eds;_15_men.__Easton_and_ Pendleton. er Abed | eee Wis —Giria to do ironing on ladies’ NURSEGIRL Wtd.—6236 Waterman av. (4) bank | __Post-Dispatch. MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—At Grand and SE he muslin under also gir Is to learn. Ap- sreuntigenentinnems. $6 3 week NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Apply 2318

tie ao ‘wr 28 wo be in Marquette Hotel. (8) clerk and " years’ experience as an EN x SOLIGITORS Wil Either een ear, oe ee wee ON rteey. af SA ve st , r rence clerk and salesman, must have work. Box | S}HNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by stenogra- ney. A. Mickey. mir aT ey: ty Hly- Walker — actory, 7th floor, 1208 Cass avenue, to Bridgeton, Mo. . whike Trans aesdia 2 MAN— aslavment of some kind by honest. eginner. willing to work for small salary. venter and Biaine. John A. Lynch Jr. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Ten solicitors; Ph, SiRLS ee og a cook and nurse: (c) ith 2 ie Pre r al dom sober. married man. 34 years old. position | 2338 Louisiana. __ MEN Wtd.—Two laboratory men who can de| work: $12 weekly. Apply 841 Century | German Catholic preferred; {500d place for Hartford. Victor 498L; reward. referable with chance for advancement. F. | 3} ENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by experil-| allround’ plate work: call at once bie | Work: $12 weekly. Apply asses * | sisters or friends, Call 015 Clemens, or MORAN—Entered into rest on Tues- | DOG—Lost. fox terrier; spots on back and V._B.. nies Ohio _av, re re young om | et: gene SD executive Century Bild (c) SOR WIT oo io (c) hone Forest 1183, 3 OFFICE Git x . ' : ay “ | MAN—Well-educated. energetic and o oO a ty; rapid and accurate; neat penman- _ ge concern; ng es- od - day, April 6, 1909, at 8:20 p. m., after| face; tail cut; mam ““Dot;’’ reward. 5002| "Character, wants position in store or office | ship; geasonable salary; can take entire} MEN Wtd. —Two men to work in St. Louis tablished, has vacancy for high-class man GIRLS Wtd.—To run enenrne, & education, to do clerical Broadwa and St. Charl counties; must b ay; stea work girla experienced short iliness, Edward J. Moran, be- im y: or In any other suitable place. Reply to charg@ of an office, correspondence and ik aries Sal e d to sell to best trade in cities over , athens Franklin. 9 (4) talkers. Apply in ge vator Rem- only men with clean records, ability to sell Slansiitame i ican Gen. oved husband e Mary E. Moran DOG—Lost or strayed, one brindle and white EB. Box Rolla, Mo. (5) credits,’ P. O. Box 985. eay C i } Eaee bulldog; has license and collar: reward. — . - ; Washington and 6th. Funeral will take place Thursda son and Olive. old-plated glasse . = ; WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman. r atin SP spe lees tape y, 8. Re SATTERN MAKER—Sit. by pattern maker, _— ‘ a eronoooeeeee April 8, at 1:30 p. m., from the fam-| turn to S15, . Baa, downstairs, and re-|° carpenter and millwright; good’ mechanic the’ ae mouse ee laundry, out by (me _ Box tc baht OO$9OO¢® MEN and women employed may add to their SALESM. .N WANTED felionten and Be a : one who thor- in Box O- ily residence. 1539 Tamm avenue, to ceive reward and worker; in pectory oF machine shop. WOMAN Halinnl Ty ea ames’ Churcec . FAN-—-Lost. white gauze fan, Monday night. Box F-100, Post-Dispatch. (4) O —Reliable wom - 2 Church, thence tc Calvary ik income and have the pleasure of wearing a | ~~~ ou A ge eth A = Ma ™ - k; it as Cemetery. Relatives and friends are Return to 717 Chestnut st. for reward. (3) PLUMBER—Young man knowing the work ing or scrubbing by day or “oth” Red. ref Diamond or a Watch and Chain without MAN Wtd.— Ex rienced aa neha, ost- -Dispat tch. —_— oe 8 MEN and Olive, Tuesday morning, a gold esas: ‘ . t ALES phy, xed husband of spray ,Seenet-me- nots: A with Tosenas, yf, rele o 188. tes) ae Te Ee p an mar tp Ren: * # es neat, office boy, ae city. McArthur. 411 Olive st,, room #30 ewerin reward. »? Marviand ay, To ) ward, Patrick, | POCKETLOOK— Lost. pocketbook” — PORTER--Sit. by young man .@8 porter or OFFICE MAN Wtd.—Young man for office; | SALESMAN | Wtd. —Experienced clothing “eter and Mary Murphy, Mrs. Pp. m., on Bellefontaine car going weoday a wagon. 2554 Wash. ween dries MALE ferred’ state wage, references” and. 8 re- ee = salesman. Freund’s, Catherine Reilly and Mrs. Ellen money and physician's wats inside; | = ae by colored man as porter. sa- | ——~~~——~>>~> —o ddress in own handwriting, aon 1560 _§ . Murphy, and our dear uncle. reward. Call Central 273 Mrs. L. | PORTER—Sit. col b ; ~ ANY rson may carn food in- seg * oe tch SALESMEN Wtd.—City and road; ition Christi ] tore or hotel; can furnish good ref- intelligent pe 52, Post-Dispatch. th: bond and A ¢ Funeral from family resid Sea “5 ‘21: come corresponding for new —_ wil | pay, $100 moat an re y esidence, | => erences. M. James, 2124 ams st. pv OFERTTIONS Wtd.—On pants, pocket mak- Laclede Bidg. 2415 Dickson street, on Saturday, | PY gs, Fer WR gees Mg ‘Sell § and 6 p. | SRESSMAN-—SIt. wanted by first-class jop hese otiesa Tal ar for riparticulars, ers and seamers. Loftus, 810 St. Charles od. —Sucoossful ae seca Conk Rf Dp. »i to St. Brid- tainin "about $20, currency aren, cot ressman: 12 years’ experience. Box H-135, ARTs? SE = Keer SN Wotnee 219 __St., 2d floor. _ (5e) SALESMAN tenval coun towne. Sat eter Friends are toc soi tt AN wag Liberal reward if returned to 2922 Lucas. ost-Dispatch. EL EOE " Market in ——Z Ouns , PAINTERS Wa. Wtd.—Two house painters. Hart,| raj “merchants for reliable. St St. ‘Louts sone , ectfu n- Se ri : aston ‘ vited to attend. . .. PURSE—Lost. Monday, 6:30 p, m., silver fireawrge ei. 3 furn Casinos factory. 3157 |AUTOMOBILE TOP MAKERS Wtd.—Gooa PAINTER Wtd.—For rows of houses; pay | Ss> urse, containing currency and chan a Wages; steady work; do not write, tele- ; y HOUSBGIRL Wtd.— nsas City (Mo.) and Edina (Mo.) Washington av., bet. 4th and 6th, OF w 1 ee ae. 2 graph Holeker Elberg Mfg. Co., Kansas y smaller part furniture, 6249 Wate n av. piease ae ww ¥ AN—Sit. wanted as first-class sales- ‘ ‘ 4 : eren steady rma heyy pe hed = ny ee an am or oe geal os English, Mo. {4¢) speculators mene. ; peace PR say we to the. ‘right man. PURSEK—Lost. Mond 6: _ French and German. F-146, P.-D.(5) Sac Wtd.—2416 S. Broadway. erlence. Box : pate and feo 1 Oliv per int! rye A 0; m.. silver N-——-Younhg man, Sith some experi BARBER Wia —G ; 8. Broad- ANTS TRIMMER Wtd.—On custom work: SALE ‘A rst-class Washi eucea ae, “Rn one Serta ye SALESMAN — position as salesman for re. es: Wid barber. 1904 good wages; new shop. Loftus pants: monu- permanent oe to the ri ather of Mrs. Jen- bound Park av. car; re Maes @ article. or collector, on aponenineton. een Foatneae 810 St. Charles, 2d floor. ‘Apoly, 8 at miner Cloth ; ward if returned. liable a 00d Apt ate tine William Smith (nee 3324 Caroline. Box F-155, Post-Dispatch. BARBER Wtd.—Good barber; K wages, mer Satna avs., a Miss Annie O'Neill. CH El! with room and board. 2922 Gravois. PAPERHANGER Wtd.—To paper 16 rooms, t. — sow c aoe Be) Sosa . ded Cass. (c {c ; ceaidonss. 2220 headed umbrella; marked M. ©. F.: return | WINDOW DRESSER—St. wanted by, artistic ty and be recommended. 22 = om. eee want Wed. ree Ou April 8, 4381A Pa bl. and get reward. window erenene ar 2 fe 8 —— wine BoY Wid.About 15 years ol for drug gt ge ised a aiscoert Be, oties: re af . 2 2017 481A Eve | a at Peter and Paul's WATCH—Lost. la 4. gold watch, chain, 3 aod rheeeteh. po (3) | Store. £00 Choutesu. Post-Dispatch. ne. f° | HOUs : ta 2208 ae da) ening, rch 26, two one dlagne ond fn slide: reward. x H trad “S230 North Market. > . PO WOO cerca “ wit Post-1 teh. 58 SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE Bors wis Wid bundle boys. 807-809 N. PLASTERERS Wid.Nonunion plasterers. $5 | "UDding ae i Sintered 1 into rest on Sun- Citak Ta . aos | Pe Ad. Jobe? Feeerin | rer xx XXXk ywyxx ; 7 8s gold watch, with fob me] d Ad. John oar lastering con- 1909, a m : aoe ch. om ATTENDANT Position by an elderly wid- ~ r day. aie, — tnacls “Ratican lorissant or Grand. between ‘ar’ and * ow. = att ceeheeper: tor'a an oid couple, vaity Babeaien trea. . ; po Ok. she bar oP¢O9 : q ~ ou , wf rie beloved wife of Martin wg BOZAA Fair. oF COURETY references. Ad. Mrs. Tate, | DOY Wid —if-yearo —I5-year-old boy for delivery, Call | PORTER Wtd.—Seloon et, who can tend ALESMEN Wtd.—In clothing BT (c)| lunch; single man. = av t. Apply. J. Driscoll, @ departmen GI -s. J

ly —Lost, Tuesday, between . ‘30 and Mo.. Route 1, Box 57. (7) 08 Lue _ 5 8. as bookkseper riR about 7 danse for PRESS EER Wwtd.—A egod _ Breeateeder. BOY Wtd. —Stron OY anf Midland Publishi Pine. etal watc pear! Funme to gold fob ct chain with ince, shell youn : tr : —_Srocery store. at e Return to 412 Olive: references . . b press. oT A-24, aes td.— Z aoe seers. reward. ary reasonable, 415 N. (5) ~ Peat Di sath re —{c) | _American Dye Wor rai oxenier. FOUND po: Slee ——_>- in experience, to] PRES sg ra od mere Hi A — leva work in drug store se-Grand Phar- Victoria. PIN—Founa pin. on Saturde Ca! or week; a mac National Stool th 8 widow lady and daughte RF creolaaetal N Tr 807 urse En cook a and na am Phone Forest. OT3T. BOYS Wid.—I7 to gery, wes. Se. ke. —— purr : » Apr lonal Veneer Packing Co., Wtd.— Experienced a en and Found y middle-aged woman, ’abash tracks. yt Schuck Freosing Clue "allo aoe by wast, § —~Tanghter: dest of refere 3108 tl (3: | BOY Wrd.—i6 years of age; Olive. Beall puberdas ree sae seattastaniaics mT or | in evening at 7 o'clock. St PRESS or we Apply 429 ise Hea" |e pli te paar Fig —Gee

BOY Wid.—With two years’ experience yer, Mary eae oF cold i wath. work in drug store, with references. s. best and the late Theresia; | : Washington. . by mid die-aged womans Gambie st. nee Forstrer), and moth #3 : 2 a ina Ga oils, Git Sree?” or Wie & aragaily Usetul; appy fe por Auntie “SELLING | “by experions fa | TB FORCE” IN YOUR POST- : DISPATCH REAL

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Page 15

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A nS ET eo Ne “ \ ¥ ¥ \ er: he an : ° — ee 2 ies. te Seed ey _ hans 3 ¢ ST. Lours - PosT-pIs _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1909, Giese . ——~__—— osteitis ict CO Dade Fi bens 2 te H Pe - | ne. eomnnaneineh Ri ee Ba gem

j f Pe : BUSINESS. ‘CHANCES — oes Se LACE CURTAIN CLEANING | DANCING : | : irre ee car, BUSINESS CHANCE—Gentleman with n $1000 MARY MURPHY, sanitary lace curtain ACADEMY oF. Rive oe Res, t cuark’s A SPEC IAL OFFER

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de ion Schw 8 rolicall 400 ' ~— be aad av., ev urday ‘and iN talling ‘*‘Dees electric le. late model Sena t 3300 ror ane? special bargain; . te and a | “memen ERICAN Bien pol "Fis Cleantug’ wit 4 en evening: classes Mone Leiden v (Se re loca 1 pace Bomont 046, —- yy ge —pttny veniays: a * -_- * # * Oo - . rt AUTOMOBILE—For sale. $4000 Por Tete. pa right Central (8c) . x Co.—Carpets taken ‘ : 7 front “ ee wrecked; will cel lees ait n $5000; ‘my y cP seme a.5 up. clean ed and made over and iaid: low- a | "HALL. aeoees one a” dat yea every \ " OMG ’ 7 au- address me care Holmes, rg & M. wit ae a eee ‘aes ings, Su y afternoon me : . oo i oa classes Tuesday and Fri : | : | 5) 6 Fh: or sale, ‘che p, tourin ner, puite 1654 Pierce Bidg., : uated ~~ roadster: ys es, representative for Jackson Coun- 7 Carpet. Cleaning Go., car- floors arene De . ty. Mississippi. — renovated to om like new; also up-| & Albers. (Se) . Dake ovens, stering. Tel. Lindell. 2080. Kinloch Del- ANCING ACADEMY, lith and : me above gnnens Ut) Pguaraniced-aatniactry, mar Sait 38 Blonay av ai | PYRASEUM PASC Seater We ne ie IN UNIVEF SITY cITyY. bee teed satisfactcry, for cash Or on 5 pay Middieby Oven Mfg. Co.,|GLOBE Carpet Clea “o.. upholstering | Tuesday, Friday evenings; : receptions Wed- ld yments. -9 : Renew frome instore, take | 216 Walnut st. St.Louis, Mo, Go| Brices. Ben Tepovalinn, pee’ work: clowest| needay. “Saturday, QUntRy gan: an The price on this property is positively going to be advanced and we have to build new frovit in store, take Bomont Kinlozn Centra’ all summer * ‘ , 18 - — w ks; en cancel Smee Sob Sead pines, wrodi- | aver pears sunmination tn Pt. Louse St 28S Olfve_st. SS | EVERY lady otter her fortune told free ty 1] a special offer to make to you if you want the lowest price on the most beau-

heap 7 av. hea —— ——— = : — tunit by-add Box Fel P.- - ‘Thureday.¢ ay teres auto; must be anap BUsINERE CHANCE be : * - i Sal x oe oy" pee} A F) ma 4 Rng ty 4 ~ od : ’ 5 rdy r 4 * . as - . ~~ _ = el y ls r 4 x a _ : . ; . : ee mt Pn $ y a, 2 “ be 4 ~ - : sf * _— 4 5 Ly = e ~ a

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t x P 5 eae 4 bs . ots a ~ ee iy . + pigieh.» ey : ; : Fi 5 Ao.) ee ‘ - ad - s ‘ a ® . t . Fa Nan . J 4 . : i , fui sites mM ‘ NEWSU) HALL, 1412 N. Grand, formerly 5 HORSES AND VEHICLES _ BUSINESS FOR SALE ees anew end indestructible for safekeeping Mase: receptions Wednesdays. Saturday, P t tricted to choice residences onl Co d talk it PASTURAGE BAKERY AND COFFEE HOUSE—For sale; i etc. ; clean rooms. ‘strictly first-class; maar. — Sunday, qrenings; estes Monthy neg roperty res * the first 4 ' y. me in an it over if is %’ living rooms; good counter and cotiee ing, packing, shippi hi “3 Friday evenings: 4 ° le b e rs wen ter, fencing, - pocees: aare Geeee. cay iyate lessons every afternoon: ' y e one O water ' trade; leaving city. 2045 Olive. advanced: get our rates. paene.: See “1 yr ge Smeg you want to y. ee “stem i ery salting. ~ M. Adams, Old Orcha BAKERY—For sale, larg ith two- Benton “i ae — | ‘barrel dough-mixer; reason tor selling. PROF. AND MRS. ee ata cena Olive. ‘ death. 3502 Cass BONDED WAREHOUSE- Hen he only school guaran wo-step . ee a oo —Henry C. Wie lessons every day and even- T T T BAKERY—For enie: {ine store trade, with Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 gg Bs any hour: stage dancing: es REAL ES A E RUST C0 7 ER Wtd. —To buy spider and stylish ) wagon, $500; a@ money maker, Franklin av.; : wit sound and city broke and tie die the tity. Weis” Reader, 20861 ‘aired. Phone Contect ae we ae cheapest terms; best school; open all ay

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‘s ng horse. (8c) : | for ‘ady to drive: state price and full] (Sgye. (83) | NEW YORK STORAGE GO” 210 Wash? t00 (eee: & : | : RAGE C h; {00 e —_ seacteal —BSa ne Sins | DARUER SAGE Aer nie, ona eamuns | Peeeatesuams for storage: our own bull: | ie 'San roe Neweum's Mpgldnere’ ewe s1i2 OLIVE STREET. Pree. tee — FOR SA a dean, my -chalr 4 vay sthop, comune ngs; moving. packing. shipping: low "ita Fie Ee prt 8: OC for CO eee cone eeee see ees OTR wi 0 @ ’ yp ) rg ore sale, —t Ser’ ee! ha if_taken at once. Box H-1is, Post-Uis. I A AN OVIN U STOR a £ grand. — 2ist and 8 Ave ; ‘ " cs * orcs . sit. E + s ’ ee tT 1 : 4823-23A, Dei eee’ valntes® whivenes 7: | BOND BUSINESS—For sale, a well-known 1901. 1908 Sianey st.; tidertbone Sidney ‘245. high-class receptions Thursda Saturday - a building. er

i laster- : 4 ef, plumbing *Tinber, plattor m top wagons| bond and brokerage business; haf inter Kinloch Victor 667. (8e)| and Sunday evenings: lessons free Tuerday ri stake wagons, $0 to $225. est $250. Keller, ¥1ll Chestnut. . and Friday evenings: admission, gentle- a robinks a a0 N. ath st 115) | BUSINESS—Por saie, cleaning and dyeing Fireproof Sanitary Storage. men. 28c: ladies. 10c. Kessinger & Seawely. MUSISAL —For saie, iene Storm bug-| establishment; will sell property and busi- Our new fi Re) | ~~~ nd harness; call 4311 Florissant. (c) ness or separate; established JO years. vo to recetve dea warehouse is now ready | WWENTRAUB DANCING ACADEMY. 5s, w. | $175—STETSON upriatt. in elegant — - eal Ht eee 0) _ pei" at Bina | secaee re tneoancy rater the Tan” | Wan TF Mand Fanulin. eration, Sees | "Hen? "Ene and HEA” ie, sas “Tom LOANS ON REAL ESTAT See 3800 1 onde #175; ears-old lady- |CIGAR S'fORH—for sale, cigar store, con- gools at the lowest poh ay ~ — moet Wednesday and Saturday evening; Sunday fully guaranteed; easy term t st. (87c) A >» oo italion.. fectionery, news, laundry; gocd; nice stand. | money advanced: furniture taken in. ex. | sfternoun and evenings; class open for be- BEYER’S. 17th and Locust._¢ M . | i ir — siding horse at invoice price. 1060 5. efferson Av. (©) | change for moving. Bemont ORS: Pameont 6112. gimers every Monday and Thursday even-|$250-ELEGANT $500 | pee gag ,- ade at Lowest Rate of Interest. ROMS 2. .cecesee qenveteveell ' este me, n st. || CiGAR SiORE—Por | sale; established 30) STORM PR & PRICE. 2918-20 Franklin, ings: terms reasonable. (S3e) | Kroeger piano; very slightly use PUIG an hnate ockscaekee ne | alter G. Taylor 3 ‘2 piano of © of EY ld scho > 1874 8 h oon ol. Rs years; saieés $15 to $25; rent $16; no com c) 4 Iocust. (3Tc) sa : Sh—For sale, one “big plug horse, $20; ‘tition; leaving city; price $250. 2120 DETECTIVES YER'S. 17th an? _“_ BS vane) GKOC nies — 2 OF, sate grocery ane meat a | gg von on Central 1501. DOCTOR MORGNER Se ge © » aeeenie u [a6e) ; le, one big work horse, $40, ket. Bo ost-Dispatc ur brand-ne absolutely fire- : ‘ also “one | bis coal team; will Sell GROCERY—Going out of business, for sale, | Proof warehouse. ecuipped with all modern cured; ol incurable without medicine.(c) FINANCIAL MONEY IN ANY SUM “38 ee AV.. 12 M an. stock of groceries, fixtures, scales, oil | “stern ideas; lowest insurance rates; ex-|LADIES—I treat all female complaints; |. AAA AIA VERY LOWEST 15-rooms, bat steam heat. Wor pale, extra good combination tanks. 2901 Missouri av. pert handlers and packers an, com- seicey private; ge pe ore. Doctor, LOANS made by private party without se- RATES 3961 DELMAR BL., and Sr haa pao ep ree Sse ar GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale; | of charge. ge; est rt = Lg st.. East St. Louis, Dl. ow curity and on collateral. Box A-18, ee AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. £. Co. 1U rooms, bath and furnace. ve tria r P ' ate : * (der } S2iek, ie witl go. Box 0-163" Post-Dis. FREIGHT FORWARDING MATERNITY Home (Dr. Vanderbeck’s); home- = Sate tnvesters of ee ee Seeetaas | 2) CLIVE BF., gust, eae Gaeammannnen .| like, licensed; trained nurses. 2007 Park av AL PROPERTY (8) 11 rooms, bath and furnace. gg AR bE yt ok ae and 2 GROCER wae EY a pone abeage’ © REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ed (8) LOANS ON PERSON 3400 MORGAN ST., a - . ocat e wr OOOO OOO emer” ing and Livery Co, pyea N. —— mi eg eg give terms; owner sick. a pagachels mlout FORWARDING ponte. . : P DO YOU NEED MONEY? 20 rooms, bath, hot water, 49 th. 0 + |Make Your Complexion Beautiful Call and get it at 403 Oriel Bidg.. 316, N. Real Estate , éeien:ter. pantioutiell K vy. Central 21 7 (6c) Cajl 4114 N. Taylor, near Kossu 1501 Wri Bld dg. 6th s ason over; coal company will OCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale; PHONES—Central - Ma 1 (150) GROCEI ab08 n 1245 15c) | Refine the pores, prevent. wrinkles, kee ee AEE OY money for salaried people. Citizens. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., of 12 work horses, mares and doing a food business; will stand vet. | ooo J ein soft, fresh ‘and healthy by using p. me SADT money for salaried peep gan’ tiaet “APARTMENTS _ . Sth and Locust sts. Lasders | BUI penn 7° VACANT As large and small; also driving horse, ation; poor health, cause of selling. Box] WALL PAPER CLEAN] ET Staniey’s Skin F 25e; al harness, cheap; apply stableman, 2634 '-125, Post-Dispatch. Bt alleen di deh ining’> MMe © Mme. Stanley’s “ansiatent, at Grend- Leader; | EQUITY Finance Co., 1402 Missouri ‘Trust wane GROCERY STORE—$800 stock and fixtures; Easton Walipaper Co., papern r int- | mall orders sent prepaid; agents wanted. idg.; money to all employed people and or sale. smal’ bay pare. $40, g00d | ‘good, established 11 years; rent, with 5- ing | end cleant ing. 327 Gene pola? Write Stanley- Detrich Toilet o., St. Louis.| others without security: also on notes, “1 OUISE APARIM TS” IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE nag eee tame nares, one | Tah “MAT: INVESTMENT. CO.” 90s | gee fe OL] Seattle, cocci easy terme: fair treat WILL REMODEL your house into flats afd ee hme meg Corner. THE SMALL IN oN -» 902 5 . city; half rates; easy terms; r re) a FAR For sale, two teams mares, (83) EXPERIENCED wail paper cieaner, Wc Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington memes § no delay. (i7c)! LINDELL BL, and VANDEVENTER. furnish plans cheap. Box B-Bs, £ “=D. (63%) : ’ WILL BLILD two A, 5 on furnissii 8 eet mare. in foal; very cheap. 2602 Wash, Chestnut. room up; postal. Minard, 3021 Washington. ¢ /HAILRD SSIN gg me sa gl wane wher TAGS MONKEY advanced salaried peopie without 8- New building, modern and to-date fea- ; For sale. = —s.: ei runabout |HAIRURESSING Af u ihe) NAGEL CO., expert cleaners of wall paper, | Licensed midwife: private home; receive la- curity ; oh delay. no publicity. Boom 32. tures; elegant suites; 4, 5 and 5 roome, with lans and loan. oat bis. (38x) a eee Se ene a nell

17_N. 9th. | leaving city. 1918 N. Gra 12c. 1714 Texas av.; Grand 2696, Victor | dies before and during confinement. Call or ’%th s 4c\ | recepiion ball; Flem finish, artistic fiz- | FLA T—For sale ory os a4 — eoodn ft. lots oe 30; cos | ' saie, good mare. ten wagon | JEWELRY BU SINESS—For me in West 476R., write; terms to suit all cases. (8) " tures and decorations; shades, , P ae an harness: bargain. 11 Hickory Texas town of 4000; stock and fixtures. | ROOMS pa ed from $3 up. including paper. TONEY. loaned to —alarTed _—. omy & etc.; hardwood floors for every ; a well bu y Price, per foot’ (King’s high-- : P std water heat and janitor seryien very reagon- z—For a cheap; §8-room house. |§ WEF?» 2 +o wewe sm a ees ee ane Sce tals, team $2500; bench work. $100 per; eye failure; : a ag Gale, “team of mares. family rare bargain; optical Reg, -£ — “-- ge kley, 807 Benton; phone ned ADOPTION 74. Post-Dispatch. (SO) able rentais. on daily. for ins tion. 3842 Sheridan. (4) * ere ‘ a BPP PBA LBBB PLD PL LLODP_ParDOQ_CO$9oOPOPO_OLOOODP PDD PDP PAAR PBL heh erat, petition. _Box_J-153, Post-Dispatch ©) os Paperhan to call ai FOR ADOPTION Bab irl; ado ton free, | MONEY easy to get on your salary; no 8€- | WEISELS- Gantan ESTA TE CoO., COTTAGE—Colored; $160 cash buys cottage Washington Av. S. 5S. t f ares, | LACE CURTAIN BUSINESS—For Sale: es- d’e te Ii ol Dooke | 6122 Ella av.; take Guturh ¢ ‘| curity required; strictly confidential. United 64-108 sm S Eighth st. (36c) or residence. iss Smith, Cote 290 feet east of Rosedale, tn For sale, sound team farm m ° tablished; horse and wagon. 3409 Morgan. our new and complcte line of sample books, V.,; take suburban car Finance Co., 328 Missouri Trust Bldg.(14c) Brilliante av. { . (4 Excelsior Decorating and Cleaning Co., ton Heights; lot 9, ©. B. MONEY LOANED salaried people without se- FLATS FOR } RENT BUNGALOW—For sale: 4 room 400; 4 385x125; street, sewer, sidewalk. PP aot other delivery horses, cheap. ) 4429 East vans aston av. (7c) CLAI RVOYANTS O06 Benetet | aevinnewmancciande ~----~-~ | once; Bellefontaine cars to King’ 8 Price, per foot ... is eebied __ 0043 Lilburn. (4

For sale, 6 ood, stout delivery or LUNCHROOM—For sale. 206 N. 18th. NAGEL co.. experts on wall aper etc., LP LPLLPDA AAD re curity. St. Louis Finance Co., mares, $35 to $100; big young wagon | SACHINH SHOP—For sale, small machine| 1i14 Texas. ell Grand 2606. Kinloch | GYPSY CAMP located at 2848 Gravois av. Bidg.. 9th and Pine. nt 4564 Washington - Boulevard. $85; two teams. 2725 Clark av. shop with fine jobbing trade; well equipped 476R. (4) call and consult a genuine gypsy lady who MONEY advanced salaried people without Handsome 7-room modern apartment, . ks—For sale. American Transfer Co. to manufacture: fine opportunity to get in| A. B. C. CLEANING CO.—We clean wall has told fortunes in all parts of the world; urity; easy payments. Union ~ macs Co.. single flat building; hardwood floors and a3b — feet; street and sidewalks made; es, 806 8. 7th. has 12 large mares. 4| business. Box O-182, Post-Dis. ean. 3315 Easton. Bomont 607; Central =. uses the secret art of her — fore-| 410 Holiand Bide... 211-N. 7th st ‘8c) | finish, combination fixtures, gas range, wa- casy - Lorene; | muet sold; - Jar muic: harness: $25 up. aaa MARKET For sale: Solder: no pena Fos fortune; she will convince you MONEY TO LOAN —On furniture without ré- |ter heater, etc.; separate eunérien and + Hing a ain; take a lot as. past pay. (Te) Por sale. Morris Packing Co. sta-| ness. Box 0-101, Post- Disaptch. (c) and re: Baht Raped ‘Scent eee Tetsre F 9 tog _, vi agin om Pelatford’ Grice, 8840 sn Bnd Re gp Bangg Seto ‘Tiat onde wated. tl . th. tix res. . 207 Gratiot. team of mares, 2 large | NiWSPAPER ROUTE—For saie, Several and what you want to know and find| fidence: private party. Stafford Grice, 4&t SS ee ef screens, etc; ot 88% ‘tect: "hedge, mado

HOUSE—For sale, 1051 Burd av., 4 rooms.

surplus § 8 | ood newspaper route privileges. Trans- Pp f | out; reading 25c. (4) 4: or sale, sound work or delivery er wil be made for cash. No time pay- ro essiona ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY-—lme. Miller SALARIED employes furnished money: no Will Mov Y Free streets. tee Lee av ons arty: sacrifice. Private ments. Inquire Circulation Department. ‘ security easy payments. Mutual Finance ove ou ee, FLATS—For saie, 3444 Magnolia ay... 5 and ’ orissant. Post-Dispatch office ~ (8) ATTORNEYS AT LAW of Europe, the greatest fortune te.ler in the 2% Chemical Bidz. (Re) TO 6-room flats; baths. hot water heat; occu- For gale. & mares. horses, 2 young | NEWSPAPER BRANCH— RE eR ne REG A Re, AIS a ee 6 CD TT TOO , or i ; WALA woes ee agen he get room fl Rae coms" av.; ———— 5 and led by owner; examine; no nts. ($0) 38 beer” stable, rear of 213% and delivery wagon; selling 20,000 daily, Se Faces and Sunday: tout readings 10c security; loans on furniture without re- | room ats; shades, screens, xtures, gas Sop ‘Sunsey uni 10d’ Sattrdas evening | ABVICH, FREE. Divorces, damages, no fog] O04 °o5 oats. otters fi] oval, Central Finance Co.. 910 Missouri | range, “water heater, evc.; rent $25 and| | AA BIG BARGAIN WAGON—Wor sale; almost |e eevint of other business’ Adaress circu | Market, room 1. “ | | TRETORER, SHA Easton:, adviog i Dual | pr ae | OR tage, 4 rooms and aiilct chicken houses tent sami 4 z ; ness, speculations, love and marriage; sep- in peo é; ‘ . . ee, iru Se 7_—_ 9 J ° - LE spotted sang. for oniidren: - lation Denertasent of Post-Dispatch. On an force a ig ge ae ma Al ae _arated reunited; ‘anything located. (8) on thelr a ee ge BE pty gyn a Bw y Pome hg et screens, nol page shrubbery; lot 562x125; brick-paved slen sUinets. (| "ing good business: fine location: Will sacri. | {9qW!thout notoriety. Central Law Bureau, | MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and card], fiw Suresh Bafey 408 Mechanics Amer. | nace, etc.; decorate to. sult; re MEISENBACH & SCHMITZ, 706 Chestnut. —Wor sale, stylish little coh pony. | {n& g00d business: fine location; will sacri-| _gig% Chestnut _at. (ei, | reader: full readings 25c; haa charms. 4037 |" {can Hank Bide. Rrosdway and Locust. (xr) | $27.50 NICHO TTER, | HOUSES—For sale, 39 S—For “sale, “3063-54-50 Shenandoah. . eraniope. saddle, bridle and outfit. “7a0) Post-Dispatch. ALL nded matters and pensions faithfully F SALARIED persons and others furnished Both phones. 718 Chestnut st. (34c) beautiful new 8-room homes; finely built: 9- 6112 Virwinia, 3C) . - od, yp ed to: advice given free. 102%3'Chest- |MME. REYNOLDS, clairvoyant, palmist; money upon their own names, without se- elegantly decorated: finished attic: splen.- 3206 H thw furne ae pe AON For sale, small delivery wagon, |RESTAURANT—For sale, 1017 Market. (c) (Se) ote it business, law; gunites “Rs curity: easy payments: offices in 68 princl- INDUCEMENTS did we $500 cash, $30 per month: price nese we with bai owner suitable for laundry or butter business. RESTAURANT—For sale ood restaurant Et 0S 1 ee eaCSCe : - ie J, pal cities; save yourself money by getting ee. * Hill. Navarre Bidg., €th anc | > d 2 ooh Fileaving na Livery. Arkansas and Juniata. $42 Collinsville av.. East St. Louis. Ill. (@ THEATRICAL MRS. SHAHAN, colored, plein, truthful; re- my terms first. Tolman, 501 Houser Ridg., $304 Halliday av., 5 rooms, first floor: hestnut. (SU) offer; owner sell . . ae) bce | . . PAPAL ALALL -. . ’ ’ eT Koy tro ¥ $$$ A moves evil influences, unites the separated. nOS Chestnut. (Re) Dutch dining room, tile bath, combination | RESIDENCE—For sale, look at 6500 Hobart

WAGONS—For sale. tay ere on ake | RESTAURANT—For sale, first-class restau- 'ta.—Ton izes.| 4120 Fi "wagon, $170: grocery wago “$40: top ex- s J/RANT—For sale, fir - | AMATEURS Wtd. Tonight; four cash prize nney av. ‘IT SALARIED peopie wanting money can get It fixtures, etc. 2.50. ., 2-story 7-room residence: bargai 28 rant, doing good business; good eau White House, Blackstone and Page. MME. IDA WOLF, the gifted ilfe reader and from me on most favorable terms; the 2754 “Armand Bi. 5 rooms, Ist floor; fur- gay : 6s wagon, cheap: al fn first- class con- ; , fash ment, balance same a tien. 1407 N. Broadwv: Central 2149. (4c) leaving city. 3858 Easton av. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; cash prizes. — teller from the West; readings bs knowing ones who have been dealing e)se- ; light and airy; » fatten. 6422 Derby av. ” ia ) m : - -| RESTAURANT—For sale, and 10 furnished : c. 2005 Franklin. where especially invited; they will appre- nd 5 foom f ; UR worse won't nave worms if you use Mon on Orio, 6225 Easton, : 4 WwW f 1 . fi “ D010 N. Newstead. Siler: for saie at feed stor rooms; central. TIMBERMAN, ROTH & LO ciate iny proposition. ELWOOD. [3% | furnaces, bathe, aa Stee, —For sale, ne 40 ore Killer: fo e @ stores) §=6g,, 1297 Market (83, |AMATEU RS Wtd.—Tonight. Silver Moon, |8T,, LOUIS Massage Institution and Colle | _ Frisco Bidg., 908 Olive st. (8c) | rents reduced: $16 to $22. FLAT—For caie’ pane. = 4010 ? Ww Naweer S ECIAL | ederma ern; pn, distribiting agent, 610 650 Chouteau av.; 3 cash prizes. litan Bae. under rsonal . a = Prof. Wild, ormerly of 4207A Blaine av., 3 rooms, bath, fixtures, each floor: strictly m rent ~ 2 . or _ Lafayette av.; Central 4506; guaranteed: if a | RESTAU im ‘bale: or wal or ©|ZMATEURS Wid.—For tonight; 8 cash F. i money back; price 0c: by maji @0c.] for lot or suburban cottage. s nig Muenchen, Germany, and scholar of Father = t PEOPLE | &t¢-;, $16. price $5000 ‘aman 4 ? j (260) prizes. The Metropolitan, corner Euclid} icneipp, Woerlshofer, Bavaria. Special at- MONEY TO SALAR! ED O Liberal inducemaas will be made to rent-} butider'at flat” Kin. Bt, Clair 140K. oh ‘Sts. Peter and Paul Parish ington. omens and Suburban tracks. ers of these err yaw > ee RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, near tention paid to treatments of all kinds in Without securit eee OO — te AMATEURS Wid.—Friday night, at Avenue | physicians’ advice, rheumatism nnd chronic | rates. CENTRAL FINAN ROETTGER & MASEK, 917 Chestnut st. V 1828 8. Ninth st., Sweety se fe 500 HEAD ‘ car sheds and transfer corner; good trade. East St. Louis; highest prizes i es a specialty. Treatments at home 3460 GUSTINE A . mansard brick ‘ ee é Bi as 018 Nt raylor. Theater. : 01 ne seases a at a Ovators Bldg.. “teontrat isa (Re) A l%-at aged i pens rf orees an res; all stock cuar- awarded; car fare pa w given upon special terms. Nature « ms an : nmilices; rooms on S represented and will give them on RESTAU RANT—For sale or trade; close to * ee cure. no drugs. knife or medicine. - (8c c: M BO (; x duced Rents $20 d$21 attic rooms, furnace and gas; roo nd bath on second floor 2h N. Broadway. St. "ve uls. Mo. Union Station: doing good business; cheap |AMATEURS W ta, Wid.—Friday night, cease — ie — uw : E. AR ST 4 N : , eu 37 nd ; ak ¢ 4] ete.; lot 2ni frame house in rear; sheds, coon ~ eS a (§ oney rd 1 and persona rop- A Baya av. ern fiats o ) y ndvanced on res Es , Ker MEISENBACH & SCHMITZ, 00 Chestnut — bop at boris

2. 526 Manchester; Jr.. Nat. Stockyards, East St rent and living rooms; will sell on account ’ (5) f i { it Box F-84. Post-Dis. i atapitieaainiaie Hil. (6c) SROTACH ONT 1 F clearing $100 }AMATEURS Wtd.—Tuesday night. Lyric a non — treatment. 821-22 Century veoh ane. 8 ey (ec) HOUSE—For 575s B ANIMALS| monthly over expenses; rent $25; 2 livin Theater, East (St. Louis; highest cash — cozy little h rome 5 oem brick, hot ater roma,” price, $600. THE. SMALL IN | prizes; $6. 88. $2: both _phon 8) usica “QUICK MONEY.” TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | ‘ett. all strect improvements made: prop: aes “nale cheap, good, gentle. fresh | _VESTMENT CO.. 902 Chomtaut. eo BEHENSKY’S STAGE =CHOOL, 1302 Olive, satel Ba Tin retin nae | ame creer, Obie Wt; Owner will and calf; good milker. 4131 | ROOMING HOUSE—For 10 recommended by best theatrical managers; ABSOLUTELY the largest stock band, or- Salaries people can get it. My rates the Lae bathe ie show well filled; must sell leaving cit $200. singing. dancing. acting: engagements; chestra, sheet and mandolin music; all 10¢ | best and most private in city. Call on Drake, NEW FAOTORY BUILDING KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c) e .. y; 4. (4)| editions, mandolin and guitar folios. Write | 322-8-4 Chemical Bldg. (8c) 15, | HOUSES—F Centrally located, 2215 Lucas av., 40x145; |" Bircher pl.: > at heat, bath; ay ‘rooms WALNUT PARK = a ge — SOoMING HOUSE_F r sale, rooming h DANCING. Thursday night, at Eden Park for catalogue. a Oo 8 7 caters * : 2 on Gung dogs tor salt cheapr woo breed | | Mcely. furnished: 31 rooma. "filed. cheap, | Meramec Highlands:_good_muslc_ ae 18. F. HUNLETE MUSIC CO... | EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. [Sand floor: ser steam heat” new each: lot omg month 184000, ench: $200 barn dogs. 1217 Prairie. : (38x) __for cash. ashington. DANCERS Wtd.—Salome, Spanis oe dan- Loans on furnit i st St. Louis and romana: rent cheap, ply etontaine cers, gir) singer, pretty chorus giris; sum-]| ALL piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner and 4 urniture in Ea ; ; 4 2 car north to Bircher st.. 2 blocks west to ved av. ~ ng, $1.6 Granite City. 225 Collinsville av., room $26: HAUGHNESSY, __Bircher pi. ee dweninge: i OF ‘gaie, thoroughbred fox terrier. ROOMING sau wer sale, 12 rooms, bath, mer engagement; city work; call 10 to 12 repairer; 25 years’ experience. H. Kauts,| both phones. (act 216 Ozark Fg ire. feet re i; 0 fee oo For Ice and Coal Business DERSON-STOCKE.B Cea

h , . ol, weed ratter an watchdog. Fai Somes § weep mane ce ed aps: dae a Thursday, 402 Navarre Bidg , corner Chest-| 9599 s Jefferson. Phones, Sidney 2631. 387. (14c) Lia Belle, Mo mut and 6th_ sts. Victor 22 a : =n P 40L, _ Rh tas Se Eenchec AE | Gens seek meee een tr wah | PILMB tg mnt Interne eid a | PAROALNS geet Hatten eee, gin| NO HIGH INTEREST HERE. | |___AGENTS RENT LISTS |" 3930 TEXAS AV. ot ate Tens eS. 35e; UP; uprights, $75 organs, $8 up; piano] Get our t d save money, Loans on gas 3 ; arbon, up; ur terms and s LUNCHROOM For sale; downtown; clear- announcement. slides Ex.. Times Bide. “oe players, $75 Af payments, $2 mortbly up. [furniture and pianos. No goods removed. A 1-story frame house, % rooms and one CITY REAL eornr FOR teak. basltee cessin hee om ing $150; take cash until satisfied. Gard- | Wonderland “me duplicate KIESELHORST PIANO CO., | Pay as yeu can, Main 5250 of Central 5904. basement, room: large stable, sheds, etc. ; ~~ . re 8- or e. rom reg ner, 617 Chestnut. (4) 5— and folding chairs, tents. _ Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (14) MER TIONAL, CCARD Ssiinnmatie & SCHMI rhe Chestnut, LOT—For sale. CO.. fered took ; a igree with each pup. R. les; opera 209 BLDG. a ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, neat little ( . automatic pianos. |GRAPHOP a $35 Columbia ? . r USt ST. (21 TE TR » falipoted — -—- rooming: house; | very cheap: ! immediately; ld time sanre a a Eraphophong ‘for ‘8 a: also Humphrey BROADWAY. CORNER on | REAL ESTA ed co., ENT MON P f° ; n or c afpyrice yn aeiter | _sultable for couple, A5i1 eaah: 3 used WE LOAN MONEY R EY ROOMING HOUSE—For _ sale; i rooms; agner_ Film Co. PHOMOSRAP SOF ‘ “Eainon concert i aN ry “dor pouene on newly furnished: gas, bath, phone, all | INDEPENDENT films. — a y of phono ary - NDE: graph, mplete, fs horn and N FU URE AND PIANOS. in Giles Remedy Co.," 1725 Morgan $186. Morgan full @f roomers; sell cheap. | every independent film “released. Warner stand; sell’ cheap” Box F-192, Post-Dis.| OUR rate In LOWER than the LOWEST. | 2727 Olive,, 20 rooms, WILL BUY a uP-TO-DaTeE FLAT iii c) 313 eee vs Film Co. $$$ | PLA NO—$65 buy fine upright pean. full size,| WE do not charge a commission. 30 large ‘grounds thing , PRICE $575; RENT "BUILDING MATER! ROOMINY ok abe and toh chen ee: MASQUERADE COSTUMES. stool and scarf. 14l4 N 16th (Sc}} WE ACCEPT small monthly payments, 15 Locust, 20-room FINEST SINGLE FLAT IN THE AL ETC. prices $1: $250 and cheap rents; te., for all occasions; country orders PIANO— Will eS og NO PAYMENT required if out of work. baths; steam im heat; lot eet. 5219-19 x : We offer for sale the fol Sule twe Gau ¢ ~~~ | good location; places worth” double amount pro omptly attended to. Wellman, 1628 8: | $150. _gane scitice cor, Humphre WE will send AGENT if rou write or tele- Lease to business concern. sani. date 4 and single flat; bathroome, | ners which are just ripe for | loan. ts for 3a furnish ked; many others SMALL IN- one Main 288% or Central 2255. Pre 6 eee S -” 109 09 | Duteh dint, vooune. halls, porcelain and | ment: b Box D-1N7. (33x) VESTMENT CO.. 902 Chestnut. (33) OW l PIANO—For sal are piano, fine conld- 4 : : i wpe z D. ————___-— MOVING PICTURE SHOW—For sale; doing : or sale, squ 3020 k IDFLITY REAL ESTATE AND BRO. CO., | 4150 es 12 rooms, fur., sta- nickel bing. marble sinks, closets, pan- y Piennewly tuned ; only $18.02) enone. ROOM 204. he bg . 90 00 | tries. rrnacese” combination fixtures. mhan- | §, E, OOF, Marcus and St, Fardeand Ans. *%

415 LOCUST ST.. ROOMING HOUSE-—With small equity you! good business; very best location; rare op- CLOTHING can buy West End residence, now fil > ea F P. P h g00d co ed Box F-148 -D. a ye buys upright piano, with stool i tpaarr DOORS FAST OF BROADWAY. (14c Ww > n. tels, gas nitoid basemen! S ) est oi and Vandeventer o ‘modern pwalks, etc. ; ay 27°x148'6’ $ , 125x130, portunity. ~| with boarders, and may, for Place with ; ‘URE OPERATOR—Wants a nd scart. Ww. Vivion, “S219 Ken. | MOVING PICTUR SP. SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (6c) tor's 10- OEWENSTEIN BR $09 Chestnut PIANO—For sale party leaving city: Hunt-| LOANS ON FURNITURE. ,, #008 stables fine doctor's lo Fn OO Chestnut _st._1§ E, Cot, ee VE ROC T—For sale, spring tan over- business. Ad. en- all machines. but Iitle. ‘also beauti- | _#ington: phone Forest e623, position: Bud ” PIANO—V¥or sale, party leaving city: Hunt: vis uit “BF 3719 COOK AV., $3400 fo cs ms 9 P. watch charm and ame- | SALOON—For sale. good- paying saloon. Ap- A NICKELODEON- For ingt Hite sale, nickelodeon, gton piano; mahogany; 75 loan. Baston __piy Noliman, 1600 8. Broadw eB, NICK ELODEON-For cation; bargain. See | _Post-Dispate tch. $1. On weekiy pays a pl . 5850 at pl. sy. rooms. m seene ‘hall, PIANO . x ocks n ipso * These ocenent Se E-plecs rajeh cul wl: | SHG FACTORY We are. offerin complete; Wye ry (4) FIANO—La ty must sell hand- 00 weekly pays a fur. be ME. Laclede or sale Dixon. 208 £ reed leaving city ay; beau- ments may be made ic w Rock Church = Pe ; #00 «| very low price and igation.

eoete Pree rre ott Ee a ry S28 88 $323

ae 8 he 4 4 ees ra: ae Ro uti ae a Ws: ye or ie, Sg as, a7 « , . aC ve i os prey i SON Sgt gh FOR Oe POM Re 2 MR DY Aig bea gee CE Ney sa OCG eer aS aan ies ge aaa

‘aes Bal 2

call Thursday. 1737 our shoe factory at 274 ny piano by Saturd sae see Sian eash, balance in easy pay ge eR ha cath pe elgpdes pends Big Picea all. kinds; « condition. ae sale, ee rw 40-b.-p. variable E SELL Coe icture machines, “Sar av.. | G35] tie shutters, fu- , ae RATING booths, automatic shu . tiful tone: ne. big sacrifice; call qu 2249 | monthly or monthly. It Is your interest | 15 N. Bo lie, 8 s. bath. tollet. : LL Ab YG ’ . : ae Wid ae -han leet dcing over $40.000 a year and ——e sale, cheap, complete set o at can rate FISHER & C0., 1146 oheataal St, ater; give description, | ters and emploves will remain with busi- stage scenery. a ntee; If you need any, 1 | 2420 N. 7 B me a71@ North Market st. #480; plano; have bill and eS aes this Sines, Norees. wagons ‘at following rates: 816 Benton, 4 aay t ° 7 FENT— For as ote 2 Ff SS ® TENT—For sole. moving picture tent, Pegs 4 Room 43 t Bldg.. 7th and Chest- anit vice .eseerstee o ' @) O Ss or ale ® also fiv: a'most_new. Drvden 10th. a nut ~ samara Sel 1A. Garrison. § ia ce “RENT 00 FISHER & CO,, 114 ne — vice ; sete - B i etc. Amusement Supply Co. 8. 16 (Re) orn). for 5; saan t i , res, motors, complete usiness. Cards |=3==| & rae MONEY LOANED , xin acreens.’ fas Axtures INSTRUCTION - cled R. U. Leon fixtures @ ‘rooms, bath and public School. See owner, 3630 ss . eet eke re a ‘ eT he opt ea a

ulpped to make men’s, * aan’ youths’ 1di chal sible links, opera and folding airs; in ) | to consul siness brivate and above Shenandoa (c By a t a ® ze. bu ’ th, tollet. ness; Owner obliged to leave city: rare will take $150; mus will get same for you el to] ay. . * tc. , he éantrol A, warehouse. Bey | 0. 20 yone on furniture. arse fy e ‘ ~# "Janitor vania ay, ‘and “little gents’ shoes. eee fact, anything pertaining to the moving pic- barwain as business worth double asked. SINGER Wtd.—First-class; male, Call 18 call Westminster 88.57 ear interest. ar : — pl. wee; immediately. (4) $300 ed $4.29 > veer interest. 4916 Laclede, 6 Owner is Anxio $38--BEAUTIFUL LOTUS AV. stay in your possession _MACHINERY Shor . See ll kinds at PIANOS New second-hand: see us be- INANCE CO.. ture business; supplies of all kinds a w and n -s’ expenses, CHEMICAL F ne iy, ng Brillian te, FOR SALE Box E-87, Post-Disnatch, (R2c) N. Broadway. Hippodrome Theater abe r j t et. h . s es. $75 for $2.25 a vear intere et water, hard nye heey ase side, 102 f of age ( for ‘sell; BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS onsen’ ht - ; ' "q’ repares for citizenship ; r small weekly or ; steam ng, CITIZENS Manual prep: p; PIANO—For sale, elegant mahogeay Sores Lowest rates: at et nat _full amount. |. Service .... ««ssesseernee” JU q

| Sa 10 SHOP— ' musement Supp! fore buying: we save you dealers de.. &th ce Money Loaned on Furniture. 2428 N. Nintk hes rooms; “wi deco- TURN your stock into cash: call on auc. |SINGER Wd. —sooe of that can sing ns eens: “~ tioneer from L. Blumenkranz & Co., 1502 and dance; must be ancer, tor com- Smaller amounts if you \ ons i screens, fixtures, % rooms. : jot 23x Market st (Re) edy acrobatic ect; call ila Franklin Call, write or phone Centra! iff O ve) 1268, | 722 Hamilton av., A i fixtures: wer eo Let 4021426 alii AAAl—Chea ace In town for printing, | 2p¢ Postpal id. D. Langah, Lawyer, 825 Wash | piano; high-grade instrument: ma-|Wonthly payments, You eet saa. bath. McGill & en ft N. 1th st. (14) ) eany case; one-third of cost. 4168 = Call. wether ny amie Kin on be “Central RARA. Pe aneat. ‘ gervice ) ¥ Grice aes Be eae 7 ae

= EDUCATIONAL Prva lessons wanted by land av, CITY BROKERAGE CO., : son , og ig, Re i of 1%, im penmanship; state terms.| PLAYER-PIANO—For sale. & new Plager |Room 210 Ozark Pidg.. cor 10th and Pine | |. Py b ’ cellar and ¢ a re. Se; all first-clags work: bath. aE BON piano (not used or shopworn). “ $ © 20% wart er i: pad . ‘lot 00x140; 6 rket ~ House Barner. hop. }9 eae Olivia th a than erecta 2 1 MONEY TO LOAN eae Hence 3 noone, bath, closet 26 3 WIEMPNZ RBALTY Co..e14 © : indi > 1s4: \_ Olive, 5 ree at viet cf owt, 3 on eine AVENUE ANUSCAPR GAR > Pantin of al ~ : inds of faaeebe ha riting. eee gr & SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 26u7 oes both We will loan y in sume of $10 tu “Sesthu Shenane asinessChar done at oy lew | ahrad gos ne ll or write] first-cl ona money nces it Weber tele- both phones. (Sc) rs Disno tuning & Se on FURNITU re and PIANOS without | 4 fastiemen, 3 Rincon: one "Belt ebster Prat. Ww for cata! phones. (Se) i , as: t ater Groves EMOVA Your neighbors borrow from doeTa by ne PE gs some. _ BUSINESS WANTED } me ia tion typewritten plotters |< scence’ ANG SOLRSSES. muftar teatoete al tions; resonable. | “sg bat hime tod wo SY cremeret as: Tee ti icilet ts me | Es is . <= ne 1 f Prac. En neerin Kiss 8966 4 Retterson avenue. (4) OOK eet oe ELY THRE Low-| enando pease t gugndes and te. Nand. ; Go. 17 to St. L. School © gi g. is BUYS cht plang; Dig snap EST RATER ARE ABSOLUTE pay hack in Olive. 6. rooms, ane ae # Ae 3 centa nt : ~- nol a: sath architectural, nay pe KLE smal) weekly or monthly arments: rou pay- on ey. in ‘ ‘pat a 6s , . : + gp ye be “EXTEN in cow of *icknars vine lire | out of work. NO po 1CITyY. se DF. toilet, tar. Call or wrt Centra 9 ME

” DREGSMAKING AND MILLINERY

Page 17

PERN, : eK po ae Se feb aah Pa wad . oe = gee : ye hn eee pegeaé as " : . t r bes : ‘ : ye yaa S ger tcas th meee ia * ‘ et % ‘ £ 4 , oe. ee Se ON ¢ > tue c . s ° lee ae + i a ‘ : 3 >. . ¥ sie ‘ ss r 7 » ’ t ? " bg Ue wi) € er P ae ‘ | | | y. 5 + : NEAR 20 ~ YEARS | RECORD Only ie ie the That Time Has _ Priee Gone Higher at Chicago. CHICAGO, April 7.—On a sensational! ‘Opening, wheat on the Board of Trade today touched the highest point, with one exception, in more than twenty years. First sales of May wheat were at $1.24 to $1.25%, the latter figure be- i. 8%4@%c higher than the close Mon-) Opening figures for July wheat were 1% @ik%c to 2% @2%ec higher, sales being made at $1.10@1.11. Excitement was seething in the pit before the clang of the great gong @nnourced the beginning of the day’s ness. Yesterday was a holiday, Owing to the municipal election, but bullish news accumulated at a rate which insured a record-breaking ad- Vance today. 60,000,000 Bushels to Be Needed. -Liverpool advanced yesterday and Goatinued today, being. reported 2%@ 8%4d over Morday’s closing prices, An English authority startled the trade With an estimate that Europe would fequire 60,000.000 bushels from Amer- ica within the next four months. | Wherg this-is to come from no trad- @r was found today to explain. As indicating the shortage of the do- inestic crop it is stated that Kansas City, a great shipping point for win- ter wheat, has been a heavy buyer at Minnerpolis for her own mills. Rain was reported general in the Southwest today, but although bene- ficial, it is declared doubtful if the crop will be matured in time for delivery on July contracts, owing to the dry au- tumn, which is said to have greatly re- tarded growth. ' How.much the congested condition of the May delivery has to do with pres- ent’prices can be explained only by the man who controls the market, and his only word is that: supply and demand, @nd not manipulation, are responsible for the advance. . Pretty Penny for Farmers, In any event, if the estimate of 50,- 000,009 bushe's needed for European con- sumption is correct, it is said ta be cer+ in that that continegt wiil have to pay a pretty penny to the American farmer, to say nothing of the big trader who for months has been accumulating @ tine estimated at 25,000,000 bushels. *’ The highest previous price for May heat within 2 years was reached in Leiter Gea: in 1898, when the price reached $1.85. At that time the price of in Xurope, notably Italy, ad- “so that the peasantry siiffered. & however, lost heavily on the ‘oPhe. market. worked ,within the open- ing range of prices the remainder of the session until a minute before the elosé, when May jumped in a flash frem $1.24% to $1.25%, at which it closed. Wiater Wheat Average. “WASHINGTON, April 7.—A winter wheat average of 82.2 per cent of nor- mal against 91.3 a year ago and rye av- erage of £7.2 against 89.1 a year ago ago in. the report of the De- ef, Agrioulture issued today. Wi AT ON LOCAL MARKET GOES i HIGHER THAN IN MANY YEARS & ‘Under the most excited conditions that aig prevailed during the pres- } extended - bull campaign, the of wheat on the loca) nge 0 |O6owas)6|«CfbDid «6p )=|s Wednesday

prices of the previous session e ‘trom 3%@4c on September de- ° peciatoat on July, in which option the excited bull opera- , whic! gettees' & large number o° “Bg B wall and which left the

_R nA 68 TATE WANTED to 6 room southwest ao ee ne ee

Yak sy 16 MS FOR RENT |

i ceived the next highest plurality

a : : 7 7 Pe _-—_ = be - e 3 > 3 wee’ ° Bee Zmr ys Eseesse35 Bx 2 se bP ob . accumulated since terest payable sem! Stacsenazsheseses Feeese ote RE ALO, ww Northern Pacific : BE

New York Stock fincas. dally for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Francis & Bro. NEW a North Fourth strest. Ca, YORK, April 7.

ees

Amalgamated Copper hice ee ee ee ee 38 A. A. Chem. com. Am. Car & Fdy., common American LOCOMOtIVe COMMON .o.cscccccesetetsesene | American Smelter COMMON .........cccccecrccccceece GO Prelerred oecsececectcvevcscccsenrccccccessccscere American BUuGAP 4.200. covccecccc eeccdsecsescevcisecece Am. H, & Li. COMMON cisssccceccccccccsecscccccsvcce GO PPOLeTTOd «2... ceevsecvdecccsscoscececeveseccccice American Tobacco preferred 2... .seccescescccccceces Atchison common. do preferred .... Atlantic Coast TARO co ccciveccscacescessecseccscdccccce Brooklyn Rapid Transit seeeseeh os veneeonsptisweney Baltimore & O10 ....cccrcsevccesccvcccccecceccccccces Central Leather pha tebrnet tion ieearcccees Cliicago, ee & St. Paul common,,...:..... Go preferred ..-.+crevesserveeserereeseserccces, Chicago North wep Chicago, Great Western Colorado Fuel & Iron Celorado Southern common.,...,.. Chimenlidatad GOG ».cepcivccddncuseedboscusttescdiccccs ies Corn P. Ref. UE ER NEDO: 9 Spe Bol do preferred C. & A. COMMOD.....++---- peteveconeveembbcedcccckscdua Chesapeake & Ohio ......... ene e¢hieGbbedcecsce Delaware & Hudson...... Dis. Sec. Duluth 8S. 8. & A Denver & Rio Grande COMMON, ....-..escescssees Erie common . do ist preferred General Electric Great Northern preferred Great Northern OTe ...---cccsececcsceanveersrscesvans Illinois Central Interboro Met. COMMON... ccscccedensecccersecereases do preferred ...... janes oo cgenseesbeWennnsedeneesede Intérnational Paper COMMON ,.....seccscecesserarses International Steam Pump. Iowa Central. BK. .C.,, Fe Bo & M. referred ois. etéedvecdsawece Kansas City Southern COMMON .eccsesccenssseneseres dq preferred .....----eees+e8 oo bee ceebbnde bedeeedee se Louisville & Nashville Mexican Central .......+++++«+ ce sccedneenseshenerpens Missouri,| Kansas & TeXaS COMMMOMN,..+e+cscecsees Missouri Pacific M., St. P. & 8. S. M. National Lead COMMOD ....-+++++e+ees seve reeeceeseus Peeeeeeeeseae * * + ete teense FECTS R HOHE Re Tet eHeeEHineseoseses CTS OOP OS OHOSTOSHOOO ESTOS Oeeecevisies ee eee eeeeee vr eee ee lida ta te a eeeeeeee eee eeerereeeeaes eee eee tee eerrereeee CCHS SSH CERT E ESE EES OHM ce eevee eees eeeeceeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeee eeneeeveee eeeevee eeee eevee eveereeerere eee ee tee eseeeeer Seseeeeseeeeeeeevreegteeeeseeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee ee eeeeeeeene ceseeGeeoeets ee eeeeeee Go cePongge Seeders Feces ¢ « eee SESS HHETHSHHTESOS EH See eeeee eeeeraesveeeeeeaeeeeeeaeereeeee eeeeeveee eee POMNNSYIVAMIS ..nccccccccceccersccseessesassee siesesees on People’S Gas .......cecccccerceerccctsnwawnee sereeresses , Pitts. C. C. & 8t. L.. P. 8. Car’ common Rep. I. & 8S. do prefefred pbtbekeeve ebodvcgensetaunete Reading common Rock Island common do preferred Ry. 8S. 8. preferred Sloss-Shef. .. Southern Pacific : Southern Railway COMMIon ......ee-. itso atiaeenniia do preferred eeereeoeeeeeeeeeeeere eereeeeere ve eepeaeeeeeaeeeeeee -e . eeeeeeeee ,we eee eee eee eeeeeevee eee eee eee eeee eee @eeeaeeeeeeee eee eer ee Texas Pacific ...cccccccccccscccccacess Sibcvewckect ich Third Avenue Union Pacific common United States Rubber .....cccccccccsees S pucketbecctuss U. S. Steel COMMON... ..ccceccccesesscceses do preferred Virginia-C. C. C. Wabash COMMON .....ccccccscccccccess dibcccnétubeneiis do preferred .........++.. Sedcdboe sousece sabeevesoune W. & L. E. seconds Western Union eeeeeeoeae eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeene ee eee eeeneere Tree ty E iF 1% 8B k SHEER REELRE F¥ERERIE"- BORE gees a: eg 3 = -

*Advanced. -Declined. .. Unchanged. Sales to 11 a. m., 264,500 shares.

LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, I1., —Comparative receipts: eeeeeeee eeeeetoteeoereeee April Tne Prices i eee over two-thirds of the eoceipts ere On sale in the na- ties ey fxn Pg e proportion of steers was tha was available on Prices on na- ihe « fi beg «| firsts, case ee ruled ‘won attained uitcher heifers at at cows Fe $5.25, Gal is at ves e a T i PATTLE—In the quarantine division the bulk of offerings represen a nvedium to good kinds of steers and steady to strong prices featured transactions. Texas ont ments included | - steers at $5.80, bulls 4.10 and sta 75. Ar steers Bh a aol kansas ‘sh bulls at ‘a. oxen at $4.20 and t oGs—The fe WES was only moderate, and as good ge was a demand the desirable ~ gg > , ee . fr Ba ge Be enn sss et eee Pees | Bis vcce es MB, N “+e ee ee + een r . a Boner ene em ‘ ee 4 , 966- MAG. cccovdis » Sb hee 1 toe

a im &

Page 18

, LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1909. Bes gt ios! sea ‘ST... LOUIS 1 za + Ae re a se Bi ot ae ee CR Rin ae "

Se Le ee E DO BUSINESS. upon a RAPID RAMBLER okey Pw oe 2h Sel 12S eee of giving the greatest poss |i TFL{S HOW HE | | LMPORTED PATTERN HATS AT % DI: ble values for the price asked. As a rousing Haster offering, on Thursday, Friday & Saturday, we will give aa up.

This is, the ' Simple explanation of FA c | N 1 ne Pattern eth in our department mark ed to sell from $18.00 : LU : + Off Stunning French Hats from the work gs of ie most? ts br ieiage artists—it’ s an extraordinary 0

“The Model’s” marvelous popular- ers . possibly can. You will line of fine He Is an Expert “Moocher,” ity with S f. ‘Louis men. find it much more’ ¢on- |] | i “WASHINGTON AVE. Most Accomplished Tramp 3 —— - = Has Traveled 526,000 Miles | . 7 Vet # : 2 ‘ oh aby 4 % 3 me ae % — ty,’ * ¥ AGM A LANE et i Ty A i A LILLE A ELLE LLL ELS LE P x a ™ Oe 8 - - " we : 2 Sie 7 A ‘ , , Page or ~~ eee Ce od a “ . jo)-® 7 aie § . : 4 “> - Pe : J ee, ee “4 ms re i re 4 ¥ , ? eon. 4 - a7 ee ge ae vs . ye * : A 4 ye ‘ F ”

his or any other country as worthless ECENT } arrivals of handsome Spring when pitted against his ability to beat Suits, which we will sell at $11.50, make it the world out of a living without work. ¢ ¥ ee ii ee 7 Sg Me ieee as . Me ee it : * . = J ‘hy nae ip" ee ewe he GE, Sees i os + 5. y S32 ee ee ue, 2 wl c* ; a ey Pees: Mar CS eh A . ary Ste e. a ee ee ee, a eee om Bow oo ‘2 o- Ma tre, — — oom

. in pS ee : eS 5 + Pee: 7 EE et a Rt. te A.

London smoke, etc. Neat striped patterns are most that is, the inside of the passenger cars, favored. We want you to see these suits—we know instead of the brake beams or the box = _ 4 - 1 ee ee Se ee CECE eet ee ae ek +, ie DP a 4 “0h: ae o.. or eo oe ite one > a ‘ aes m — . $ 2, eae ae . > =~ oN —_ : -_—* fix . 4 é “i 4 ‘ oe & » 4 LEAL AEN A SO irate aN Rar eEe LOU ATED ALE I Oe att f 7 “ref Seb . a: 4: = + r a be “4 ‘a axe . Z * ne nat * Fsa% » J mi a = ¥ = > 4.7 . 2 5 ~~ - an grt, 4 that you cannot find any others for $11.50 that are cars, and when he goes abroad it is as a stowaway, | 4 BR 3 : Fancy mercerized, cloths in | Blegant {mported French | so good. Last November he passed through St. gS Of linen, duck, pique & fancy plain white checks, annele—ip all sorte of nob- | wash fabrics—in this season's tripes & —all th & fiona tterns Great. Easter Selling eral hE ke page 8 : nobbiest style effects, new style, gargs Ne Fs a 2 >. e ing te New York, and will spend the . == = , | ' of Boys Suits summer touring the Northwest. Pret- Soe! ty easy for Penn, the Rapid Rambler. OW the parents of St. Louis boys are relying on When he struck Mast Gt. Leuls Tuce- ‘The Model’’ to supply their sons with clothes, day he had not a cent, but he dined ) () F T is being amply demonstrated in the tremen- well in an pre at. et restaurant ¢? a A EF HITS for 16.50 ee ee dous pre-Easter business in our large Boys’ Depart- a klar sg cron i ene ; Here’s your chance to secure a high wasn "aardee cement 8 net in ye pg age rigging oo eae os os If you have deferred buying that quality Easter Coat at a substantial ment in 4 Suits in new ing ad had begge e price of a good | i z saving—short & length a f in excellent all-wool fabrics. Prices range from supper from a reporter, and was ready | got hew: Heater Suit neil saw; you eu A plain itrte caer” “ng $2. 95. $3. 50. $5.00. $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 to take a passenger train out of Union i a : ao will find tomorrow a very Op- fancy mixtures & imported novelties Station for Chicago. : 00. ) a | aciueoce Soa 7 ee Oe ae. oe porsame: sine.to thake your se —in all the wanted check & stripes a ‘ eee cL ON SUITS. om money to buy a ticket to Chicago?” | on (SOR: lection—the Suits represented —lined or unlined—trimmed with e make a specialty of Confirmation: Suits. ue serges, he was asked. og . ; P : his collection are in this sea- pockets, emblems & buttons—fancy black thibets and black unfinished worsteds; sizes 6 to 17 te : , Makes His Own Ticket.” ; ears; $5.0 2.00. son’ al | collars & cuffs—all colors—s years; $5.00 to $12.0 LE ELSE EE emer | on’s most favored styles made ors izes for LONG PANTS SUITS—Sizes 14 to 20 years, 8S to S25. umeiasd Diab at 4 biateeks, 1 Wanve trav- . of serges, herringbone weaves, misses & children from 6 to 18 years eled 150 times between St. Louis and , mannish materials, worsteds, of agée—up to $8. 00 | nglish Rye Chicago on this trick which I invented. nobby checks. & Panamas—in |}, values — Thursday, ih Fancy Derek | ) Aye oe

‘ Ps ed ame ee s : - 4 > 4 $ . 4 4 rR. et os Pet Wo at eae tet ween cog bd pa 25 —. by 63 | 1 oof age—nobby new Deck Sailor Suite & Rus- 3 os : now quite & tot, When tae questien sian Blouse Suits—cassimeres, serges & fancy

of the time between Bosten and San worsteds—in all the new color combinations Francisco came up. One of them was —gome fancy trimmed—$38.00 ane: y here—Thursday b : i | ‘ telling of a fast trip he made across the d new nb fetching ork iB Perfect Co Seepreaiet Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Suits for Boys ozen ale mstruction . continent in a special train to 18 years of age—are s0l4 only in St. Louis cco & real goatekin—all ‘calf 1} ; ‘‘How long do you think it would rs eres. P erfect Circulation take you to get across Penn?’ asked one | & at Peskin aie ine cide oer +. an —— black & brown—$5.00" All St ] i Z ; of the —— raflroad a by the ~ elties—priced $s. 60 t . he Cea ried ay, special for. "eee see a” ’ . ore . ‘ y. 6s . way. ‘About six months, I guess.’ , ——— Macau | : : ‘ “*You're a poor poker player if that’s Nees a le eRe the best you can do on a guess,’ I re- pees : 5%) Hee 2 oy plied. ‘I can do it in eight days,’ —ee | — ee “They laughed at me and told me to Ask to See Our Distinctive

teen = | go ahead and try It. I laughed back me — ot game and told them that if they wanted to : 3 back their judgment as to my swift- + mrss wane rouse welll || “Violet” Shoes for Women ‘HARDWARE CO. $500, which I was to have if I made the : $e trip in eight days. They put up the money, and I left Boston that evening. pf are sold on in St. ia : Louis at FAMOUS. We are c Fourth Stree!, Batwaen Locus! G St. Charles 9). stent dave exactiy 1 wirsa tnem 7 \ Lenten Famous We Set Be Ti MS Oe tn 4 re an ; C al ¥e from Frisco of my arrival. Then I beat / tell you that we consider my way back to Boston to get the P them the very best $3 Shoes ; : : offered anywhere 2 Mm, | money. I don’t tramp, I travel; and in America — they g rT REMO! N’ I 22, | pects Sakae, or das? ot ze, belle on inte Ho , 7 ’ , , wr t ) nt lin ra iN ‘while possessing pant an se Shane 4 b, imsure Yootreom: Our Men’s & through the South te New Orleans, TOSITAN i e°fhe new t Pe 1 Pe, he merit of being conservative, it is [Otto bettie “ne owee tent nevertheless anoutof the ordinary style 7

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French, : widthe—buy a pair . It bounded up to toe teieene Uae . say -00-—Jou will ear, narrowly missing find them the very best ruese the ground again. All| § you ever watching it and dode- him it would

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