St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 9, 1909

Page 1

Only ‘Bening -Paper in’ St. Louis with both. Associated Press and United Press S

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“VOL. “Gh NO. 232. Be i LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 9, 1909.

WONG DOSE - PATIENT DIES 4 Weary Watcher at City Hos- ____ pital Gets Formaldehyde by Mistake.

MAN SUFFERED 24HOURS Benjamin Waters .Unable to Recover From Effects of Disinfectant. HOURS ON WATCH 12

“Miss Jeanette Harkness Is Prostrated With Grief After Tiring Vigil.

Weariled by more than 12 hours of sleepless watching over a long .row ws patients, Miss Jeanette Harkness, graduate nurse at the City Sieapith 1: poured from the wrong one of two bot- tles, standing side by side on a shelf. |* and gave a wineglassful of the liquid to Benjamin Waters, a patient. - he glass contained formaldehyde, a te @eadly disinfectant, instead of the harm- MN a fess solution which the nurse thought + ghe was administering. ; Waters suf- fered for almost 24 hours, and @ed at ; 6:35 a.’m. Friday. Miss Harkness is prostrated by grief. at the Nurses’ Home, on Dillon street near the hospital. she was unable Fri- @ay to see anyone. + City Hospital nurses work in 12-hour a - shifts, a longer period than is required - of any other city empleyes except fire- "men. Miss Harkness wae one of the _ Sight nurses, and her hours were from ah 30 p. m. to 6:30 a. m. ™~ Thursday morning she was not re- ” Pear at 6:30, and 7 o’clock found her - ptill on-duty. Et was time to administer py fone of Epsom salts to Waters, and ~ Went to the medicine shelf te fill a —s- Bettles Looked Alike, - Slae by side steod two bettles con- ® coloriess liquids. The only ap- t difference was in the labels. The _ W6ttle containing a solution of Epsom _ @alts bore a white label. The label of _ the formaldehyde bottle was pink, and ~ on it was printed the werd “Poison.” It did net have the customary skul! and crossbones. On beth labels the 8 of the contents were written in m4 Whether the bottle were turned side- wise or whether the nurse’s tired eyes, ‘Seeing the labels, failed to note the dif- ference in their color and in the words written and printed on them, has not been explained. But the patient's sud- _ @en pain at once ‘showed her that she "hhead made a mistake and as she ran Pack and looked at the bottles, she cried “©, doctor, doctor! I've given a dose put’ of the wrong bottle.” mee Nurse Expected to Resign. Physicians. were unable to _ relieve cf faters. That he lived through the day - nd night was considered remarkable. He was suffering from tuberculosis of | | se (Pott’s disease) and from ‘Osis, @ rare and terrible disease, h causes the skin to fall off at in- er in scales like a fish's. He was t expécted, before the accident, to - nessa than a few weeks. pital autherities stated Friday that on would be taken against Miss » but tt was said that her ition was likely. She has been in pital four years and has been a nurse for one year. She was faithful, capable and pains- Gr nurses are paid $50 a month '. their board and lodging are provided y t in addition. Most of them $ } at the Nurses’ Home. EV w YORK BALL PLAYERS FREED BY HEALTH DEPT, OND, Va., April 9%.—Surgeon of the United States Navy. ae was Mapatones here today by the me iment at Washington to | } the baliplayers of the New ? he League club, has made g "examination and pronounced them | frem any symptoms of smallpox, 4 they were exposed through it it Chase, the member left in the pest- ouse at Augusta. The team plays here bday, and will probably open the sea- : Bs in Washington Mon-

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POLICE BEL LUNG DISTANCE OPENDER FOUND

\ il Policeman Holmes of the Deer Streét District believes he has found Charles P. McCan, wealthy young horseman of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been miss- ing from his home for six weeks and who has been traced across the country by means of many checks to the total amount of $1000 which he has cashed. Holmes says McCan is living at 4272 Washington boulevard, under the name of Charles P. McCiver. Efforts to see McCiver Friday were unsuccessful, though servants at the address given said he occupied a room there. He did not answer the bell. McCiver rented the stable in the rear of 4272 Washington botlevard a menth ago, explaining he had a valuable race- horse and wished to have a stable with sleeping rooms above that he might at all times be near his horse. Since that time he has been occupying the roems. ' Representatives of time-payment fur- niture houses were also attempting to find McCiver Friday. One said McCiver had purchased furniture to the value of $200 and that he was behind in his pay- ments. Several days ago the police received Circulars from the Los Angeles police asking that Charles P. McCan be locat- ed. The circulars said his mother, Mrs. Mary Stempel of 1627 Jersey street, Los Angeles, reported he had left.six weeks ago, taking his checkbook and all his belongings with him. FROST WILL ENDANGER EARLY GARDEN PLANTS TONIGHT; IT WILL BE WARMER TOMORROW THE TEM PERATURES,

“He wen't have Such an easy time, after all—I see the natives are massing," said the sandbox passenger. “O, when he goes eut on a lien hunt the officials over there will see that he’s well guarded,” replied the motorman. * “I wasn’t speak- i ing of Roosevelt and the African natives,” replied the S. B. P. “Of whom were you speaking?’ asked the motor- man, very gram-

“y meant Kreismann and the natives who are massing to get the pie and’ bird seed,” The official forecast: “Fair and con- tinued. coo! tonight, with frost; Satur- day, fair with rising temperature; west- Shifting southerly. The. jp erly imam Rare 9 RAtere teerh about 6 HOUSE IS RUSHING TARIFF BILL, TEA AND OIL ARE FRE Payne Measure Is Put on Its Final Passage After Long Debate. CANNON IS _. BEATEN Speaker Fails to Get Duty of 25 Per Cent, or Even 1 Cent, on Petroleum.

AMENDMENTS 9 Large Number of Additions to

] whole, Original Measure Are Adopted. WASHINGTON, April 9.—The House of Representatives began voting on the final passage of the Payne tariff bill at 3:04 p. m., after spending the entire morning in debate. The committee amendments to the Payne bill, with the exception of those affecting tea, coffee, barley and barley malt, were adepted in a lumreand with- out division. It adopted the committee amendment placing tea on the free list without re- striction. Before beginning the final vote on the bill the House, in committee of the adopted an amendment offered by Chairman Payne of the Ways and Means Committee, placing petroleum and its products on the free list. Before this the bill had placed a 1 per cent ad valorem tax on petroleum. ganization were to get a 2% per cent ad valorem duty on oil. This was defeated and the duty was fixed ago at 1 per cént. Today this also was removed. The committee amendments increasing the Payne rate on barley from 15 to 24 cents as well as the duty on barley malt from 2 to 40 cents a bushel were adopt- ed. MORE WITNESSES EXAMINED IN PANAMA LIBEL INQUIRY Friend of Mr. Pulitzer and Employe of the New York World Questioned. NEW YORK, April 9.—The Federal grand jury which is investigating the libel charges against the New York World in connection with publications regarding the Panama Canal purchase held,a brief session today. Only four witnesses were examined— Dr. George W. Hosmer, said to be a friend of Joseph Pulitzer; Earl Harding, a World reporter; J. T. Bannon and Peter Annersteedt, an employe of the City Dock Department. The grand jury adjourned until Menday, when the in- vestigation will be resumed. TIPPING A CRIME IN FAR WEST Washington Code Holds Tipper and Tippee Guilty of Misdemeanor. SPOKANE, Wash., April 9.—Advance sheets of the new criminal code, adopted at the recent session of the Legislature, show that it contains a strict anti-tipping law which provides that “every employe of a public house or public service corporation who so- licits or receives any gratuity from any guests, and every person giving any gratuity, shall be guilty of misdemean- or.” This is the first intimation that such a law passed the two houses of ‘the legislature. SENATE INQUIRY IS SUSPENDED Records of Frauds Investigation Ordered to Jefferson City. The Senate Committee, which was. ap- pointed to investigate registration frauds in the St. Louis Circuit Attorney’s office and which met at the Southern Hote! and heard how Jeptha D. Howe wept, did not convene Friday. Peter T. Barrett, secretary, who re- mained in St. Louis in the belief that another session’ would be held Friday, received a message from Senator Mc.}- lister, chairman, asking that the record of the investigation be sent to Jeffer- son City at. once. This leads local politicians to believe that the committee has completed its investigation. . several days

PASSED | The efforts of Speaker Cannon's or-, -_.— ¢$---- STATE CLUS MRS, SAMPSON S DEFENSE BEGUN ea el Expert Has Theory That Rifle Was Fired While Hang- ing on Nail.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LYONS, N. Y., April 9.—The proésecu- tion rested this morning in the case of Mrs. Georgia Allyn Sampson, on trial for the murder of her husband, a nephew of the former rear-admiral. The attorneys for the defense at once moved that the indictment be dismissed on the ground that the State had failed to es- tablish its case. Judge Rich denied the motion and said that the jury must pass upon the guilt or innocence of the ac- cused. Albert E. Hopkins, a Palmyra photog- rapher, the first witness for the de- fense, identified pictures of the Allyn farmhouse. Hopkins Was not cross-ex- amined, and Frank S. Allyn, brother of the defendant, followed. He testified to the difference in the ‘interior ar- rangements of the house at the time Hopkins’ photographs’ were taken and at the time of the tragedy. The defense called Dr.-C. Lewis Hall, as a gunshot wound expert. New Theory by Defense. Dr. Hall swore that he had discovered a nail in the pantry of the Allyn home upon which, if the gun were hung by the trigger-guard it could be exploded by a person pulling it toward him. A gun fired in this manner, he swore, would necessarily stain the sleeve of a man doing the shooting. The defense practically closed at 12: PrP. m., and the casé@, except the su ming up, will be ended this evening. Mrs. Sampson, a wreck of the bundle of nerves that had won her the sym- pathy of most of Wayne County, broke down last night after the trial closed for the day., “O, if they would only let me take Ane stand,’’ she sobbed, as she threw herself across the bed in her little room in Sheriff Collins’ homelike jail and sobbed convulsively. “Please let me defend myself. Oh, let me explain it all. My mother’’—— Here the girl who is on trial for her life broke down completely. Between her wails she cried out: “T loved Harry—he was good to me— why should I kill him? Oh, oh—they will always believe I shot him!” She was entirely indifferent to the tiresome testimony of Expert Hamil- ton, who flatly asserted that the bullet which killed Harry Sampson was fired at a distance from the victim. WALKING ARSENAL AND POWDER MAGAZINE ARRESTED IN. BANK | ~_—_— = —_—-—-— — Unidentified Man Carried Two. Re- volvers, Nitro-Glycerin and Dynamite. BALLAIRE. O., April 9.—An unidenti- fied man about 40 years old, carrying two 44-caliber revolvers, nitroglycerin and dynamite, was arrésted at noon to- day at the Dollar Savings Bank by Po- lice Captain Humme!. Later the police searched the’ man’s room at a loca! ho- tel and found burglar tools and a large quantity of explosives. The man’s actions appeared suspicious to Capt. Hummel and the officer fol- lowed him to the bank. Entering the bank the man Started’ negotiations with Cashier Dickens for

op CAE LR RRS: the rental of the basement of the bank

STUDY OF GEORGIA ALLYN SAMPSON, MADE IN COURT DURING HER FIGHT FOR LIFE ¥

"PRICE C ONE CENT. 7 Seen

Submit Question of Revenue. Is the F Cipi Themef Debate on Bill to ; to Vote. -

Charge Made That the Tenderloin Fe AS. - — - Yee ; ee * 7 - eet as ‘ OS un Ty ne 4 y A Pee f° 6 i, 2 yee ah Sentiment Is Strong, Is Lared bya the m Districts of the Cities.

tatives resumed its debate on the

not go.

CARPENTER ASKS $10.000 OF BROKER FOR WIFE'S LOVE as» — question was purely moral, and now comes from the saloons and. The leaders, objecting to the submis- sion of an amendment witheut a re- strictive tax Glause, say they will win

ee Elbert E. Chapman Brings Suit Against Robert L. Forrester Charging That He Alien- ated Mrs. Chapman’ s Affections. before the-finl vote is taken. The issue under debate all morning related to the Holcomb proposition empowéring the Legislature to increase the, tax rate in the event prohibition should carry at the general election in 1910. If this is defeated, another amendment to increase the State tax from 17 to % mat

A suit for $10,000 damages was filed Friday against Robert L. Forrester by Elbert E. Chapman, who charges For- rester with alienating the affections of his wife, Mrs. Flerence Chapman. The plaintiff is a millwright and carpenter and the defendant is a wealthy grain dealer. The Sheriff's office was noti- fied when the suit was filed that For- rester might be found at the Merchants’ Exchange. Chapman aileges that ried Feb. 9, 1894, and left him in June, 1997. Chapman alleges Forrester made re- marks about Mrs. Chapman. Chapman took his wife to task for these re. marks, he says and she left him. Mrs. Chapman is a stately brunette. She lives with her 12-year-old daughter, Norma, at 630 Collinsville avenue, Kast St. Louis, and is employed as cashier in a restaurant. A Post-Dispatch _ re- porter asked her Friday what she had to say concerning the suit. She became agitated at once. She said she had left her husband.in Herron, Ill., long before she ever had heard that such a man as Forrester lived. Met Forrester Three Months Ago. “Mr. Forrester was intreduced to me about three months ago by a lady friend,”’ she said. ‘“‘He has proven him- self a very fine and a good friend to me since then. I have been ill and needed a friend. He has helped me, and I probably would have been in my grave by this time had it not been for his assistance. “But I don’t love him.. I don’t love my husband. ‘And I don’t love any man on earth. But I have less feeling for he was mar- that his wife cents will be offered. It is evident the administration is taking a hand in the contest and will bend every energy to the defeat of a straight-eut amendment. Considerable bitterness has developed on both sides. Many of the Repub- lican members fear local option coun- ties have broken: say from the admin- istration and refuse to listen to the appeal that the Republican platform is against prohibition. ‘This is not a question of party,’ de- clared Best (Rep.) Johnston Coun- ty. “The question, as I see it, is purely @ moral one. I will vote and work fer the prohibition amendment if it is sub- mitted, and I believe it will be, The issue can be evaded no longe~”’ Mrs, F. H. Ingalls of St. Louls, com- manding general of the prohibition my husband than I have for any other man. I left him because I was tired of supporting him, our little girl and myself. ‘Mr. Forrester had nothing to do with my leaving him or my losing affection for him. How could he have had when I didn’t know him or hadn't ever heard of him? ’ “T have wanted to get a divorce for some time, but my husband said he would fight it if I filed suit. Seme time ago he came to me and said if I would sign a deed to a@ little piece of real estate we owned at Herron, worth about $300, he would let me get a di- vorece. I signed the deéd; but he still says I shan’t get the divorce. “Mr. Forrester ‘has been to my house in Bast St. Louis, but not for a long time. I don’t see him often, but once in a while meet him over in St. Louis. Forrester Says Acquaintance Is Shert. Forrester, who is'a grain broker and is married, gave the Post-Dispatch a statement regarding the suit. “TIT admit that I kno Mrs. Chap- man,’ he said, “but my acquaintance with her has been very short—only a few months. .J don't remember just how long. I have loaned her money to relieve temporary distress.and it is true, as she:says, that I have seen her in St. .Louls.. But never by appoint- ment. Our meetings weré purely by chance and beyond a few minutes’ .cas- ual conversation, I have had no deal- ings with her. “The husband's charge that I induced her to leave him is absolutely untrue, I never saw Chapman .that I know of, and know nothing of Mrs Chapman's domestic affairs.” The unusual incident of applauding a prayer was a feature of the opening of the session. For two minutes members and visitors clapped their hands after the Rev. Mr. Martin, the chaplain, in- voked divine aid “to bring about less interest in revenues and more in right- eousness, a feeling not so mych for a high tariff or a low tariff as for a fair tariff.” Immediately following the prayer the debate on the prohibition amendment was resumed, Calkins of Crawford, a Republican, opening the discussion. He favored the submission of the prohibi- tion amendment if it carried with it a rider, so that the question could be faced as an economic as well as a

WERREMEYER WEDS 2 COUPLES IN-4 MINUTES, RECORD TIME The sonorous pentameter and sweetness of Justice Werremeyer’s poe- | try, the Ohe used when he :narries dig- nified maturity and the othe. when a couple.in. the heyday of youth stand before him at Hymen’s altar, became time in quickstep tempo when two cobples were -*-rried by him Thursday afternoon. He performed the: double marriage ceremony 80 quickly it -@most took the breath away from the contracting coy. ples. -The ceremonies -bégan at 3:29 sharn and were concindéd at exactly, 3:64, both couples departing with mar- riage certificates while Werremeyer sat down at his deck Im 4 fine frenzy to compose an ode on his new record. The couples were Joseph ©. Mosley of Bridgeton, St. Louis’ County, ang Della C. Larrimore of St. Lénpis, and Thomas N. Brown and Ida M. Hunt, both of Midland, St. Louis. County. lyric r oat. down .@t the. Werre. . Mier and filet out the: cer. moral one.

|, tem ate Locust The m

hae oe a: ae é % hp Orer, | : é Saad es A a at S Sah if: . tI ¥ q This would cnable the people to un- derstand that if there is to be a deficit froM one cause there must be provision CAULFIELD RULES SANDWICH 1S SQUARE MEAL IN LOCUST INK A club sandwich will be considered a square meal at the Locust Inn. So will This is the ruling of Excise Commissioner Caulfield,” who Says that his decision applies only to the Locust Inn, whose manager, Her- man Mack, was cited on charges that in several ways he had violated the excise laws. Cmulfield decided that he would not revoke the license, but he told Mack that no drinks must be served in the restaurant except with meals. “It is not the law, but it is a rule of conduct by which I am endeavoring to aid Mr. Mack. io running bis place in a way that will enable him to avold revocation of his license, - | said the Com- ~~ ner. making the order, I had in mind the Reines law in New York. No rub-| the ber sandwiches must be served here as an evasion of my pine. Neither |

a ham sandwich, Prohibition advocates, two-thirds of them women, constituted a majority of the spectators. Mrs. F. H. Ingalls of St. Louls, Mrs. Carrie Lee Carter Stokes and her hdsband of Kansas City and the Rey. Ray Palmer of Jefferson City sat together in the members’ gallery and noted each detail in ‘the progress of the debate. Mrs. Ingalis made frequent notes. From one to three women occupied seats at the desks, of various legislators. Most. of these visitors signified their approval of the prohibition cause by frequent and prolonged hand. clapping. j ; It is apparent to the opponents of the 2 years came

wit a: ely a leo - se From a Staff Correspondent of the JEFFERSON CITY, April 9.— When the House of R prohibition matneet: | this morning, the lines were clearly drawn try members. One Kansas City member « ugh t¢ country members fought for prohibition, they liked 6 ‘visit tl cities and have a good time in places where ci a4 Fesidents 1 There were lively tilts between cadets who: asia foes of prohibition, who + “a id i ey ‘ai ‘ was a business issue, and that the voters when passing On { tion ought also to pass on how they would raise the reve wh whie breweries. nde forces, is jubilant. . = “L have never aoe Schueddig of Bt. Toul uot next for the St. Louie Dealers’ have taken ttle g ‘Of the other t <i are showing won an abundance of. clever ‘esouireahatalkt per While the Legislature’ ts petitions demanding. liquor Interests have made p

demonstration whatever; Chaplain’s Prayer for Righteou sne Is Roundly Applauded From Ga made to supply the less from’ a no rie’ source. Today, he thought t ues- tion should be considered trom. a busi- — ness standpoint, it being presente terday pss fe question of morals. Wilson of on ee h maiden remarks of the session by ¢ tioning Calkins as to whether lice of saloons was a moral question. — reply was that it was a business } 2 to which Wieon retorted that prety garded it as a crime pure and sin les, maintained his ground that vith ¢ paeerp tie tne . tere was a deficit of State Treasury, which must 1 be largely increased if the |

Disputes Regarding Question of ‘C or Revenue in Saloon License straight-out amendment that the pro-} tate

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- Phrase, “The King Can ~ Do No. Wrong.” UNFOLDS SHERMAN ACT ‘4 Fc , ernment Must Prove Vio- © lation of Federal, Not State, Enactments. 4 exe doctrine that “the King can do no wrong’ was irvoked in defense of the 4 Oil Co. by David T. Watson in iis argument against. the - issolution of the Rockefeller concern, ’ which the Government terms ‘‘the King . f ‘rusts.”’ _ Wateon, who was leading counsel for the Government in the suit which dis- age the Northern Securities trust, is ted Pitisburg lawyer. His plea in 4 - Veenate of the Stand:rd in thé United Btates Circuit Court Friday preceded that of Moritz --osenthal, known as the > $i000-a-day lawyer, and followed the Elong argument of John G. Milburn. John J. John-on of Philadelphia is to follow Rosenthal, anc the Government's ) ttal may be completed in time to is the now famous rearirg of the Se Louis :ase”’ by Saturday night. __ Watson, whose particular part in the © Géfense is to expound the Sherman anti- _ prust law, disputed the assertion of ‘Drust Buster’ Kellogg that, regardless a of tthe Sherman statute, the Standard was organized in violation of the com- mon law existing in 1879-82. © Monopoly the King’s Right. Eiperoorely Was not a crime at com- non law,’ declared Watson. “It was a "tight granted by the King. Though it S iattrus that courts sometimes held that hese royal grants were not enforceable, rtheless the principle that ‘The can do no wrong’ still held good, anything done under the King’s > gfarit could not be a crime. "+ #There yas no common law against Y rebates,” Watson continued. “If the " common law applied to such matters, Why was the Sherman act passed? The Government has alleged vio- of State laws. It makes no dif- 8, in this case, how many State the Standard may have broken. ; Government must show that the company has ¢ommitted acts that were nder the Sherman law.”’ attorney then proceeded to argue mat the Sherman law had not been violated, and to attack the Govern- nent’s interpretation of that law. sae Sherman act was passed to aid commerce, not to restrict and restrain *’ he said. “Construed as the Gov- nent seeks to have it construed, it . itself. If you take away the ‘prise of competition, which is commer- " cial supremacy, you leave no incentive te ' competition. “tigo inne the push An o1 ielepetition is | left open—so long as it is possible for r to use the same methods and , Same weapons’ which a successful ny has used—there is no monop- aw. wa E z = . then declared that the oil] busi- } was essentially a mining business, ye hiring large combinations of capital . its succesful operation. The Stand- Ma, he said, supplied the need for a arket by offering to buy all the oi! pedy had.to se'l. «he sellers re- he tes Which, the speaker are negotiable in Pennsylvania. _ Morits Rosenthal Speaks. Rosenthal, cOmmencing his ar- nit shortly before noon, denied that andard had violated laws against ge. Under the Federal statutes, eaid, rebating was not a crime until and the only proof that rebates i been accepted before that time had in statements voluntarily made by ohn D, Archbold. “Tn the early days of Standard Oil,’ Rosenthal, “railroad rates were t and sold as merchandise was ht and sold. Before the passage f the ‘act in 1903 there was ne discrimination.’ Hook asked: “Were not the before that time, required to e all shippers the same service?” “Before 1837,” answered Rosenthal, a ” _wWas no such obligation.” “I have a decision of Justice Brewer " gaid Judge Hook. P de replied Rosenthal, t farther than to say that reason- utes and service must be given ~hgapanes There was no rule of ie -atiT ‘ie ¥ “S wa to the charge of conspiracy awh control of certain railroads,” -entinued Rosenthal, “‘the only roads r which the Standard is charged with avin had discriminatory rates are ® in which no Standard Oil man was or or stockholder.” 1 [Hit 1 Tec! ‘&i hind "Cokes Dlew K aioal Hi lol Allee Samee See Queue Dee Tee CHINESE OREW QUESTION mn, CHiva 1S Tee Fin €sr Place in THe woRtiod ee, MEANING NOTHine Plasowar NEVER AGAIN Sok.. ¥ Dont Be SuRORISED YouR OTHER SHIRT SOMES. BAchn VUnwasn€0-—- ae oe +e try —News Item. I LO, hoo yah, shup kum fan, H Yet pun woo, ki, shing tin yan Hoo lo, ku bo, ching pin bin, Yung bun, pu chun, ling sin kin— China gottee Diew Klestion! HING sing, far low, chow fun jup, C Ting wing, har lo, now wun kup, Bi yang, chislang,chew sum duk, Ni fang, hi gang, who kum luk— China has sent an Imperial Commtssioner to St. Louis to induce Chinese laundrymen and grocermen to return to China and work in developing the mines and other industries of that coun- UNG yo, bung ho, skip hip lop, p Sung lo, mung ko, lip sip hop, Far tan, har yan, kum yu boy, Sar kan, mar ban, sum nu joy— China gottee Diew Klestion! China gottee Dlew Klestion! JUDGE TELLS APPLICANT FOR DIVORCE SHE IS NOT ALONE IN HAVING ORNAMENTAL HUSBAND Mrs. Harriet H. Weller Has Testified That She Paid All Family Bills. The expression “merely an ornamental husband” was coined by Judge Muench in announcing that he would take under odvisement the divorce suit of Mrs. Har- riet H. Weller against James G. Weller. Mrs. Weller had testified that she paid the bills and that Weller did no work for years. ‘While it is probably galling to a weman to have a merely ornamental husband,” said Juage Muench, “that is a fate borne by a good many without recourse to divorce suits.’’ Mrs. Weller testified that she was married in Alton in May, -183, at which time her husband was employed as a salesman for a wholesale drug house. She left him in 1902, she said, after he had been idle for five or six years. She said she bought all his clothes and even gave him money for car fare and laundry. She said that about a year after their separation she went to Denver in re- sponse to a letter from him. She hoped for a reconciliation. But, she said, he asked her for money and she had to pay she stayed in Denver, so she decided that she did not want a reconciliation. The suit was not contested, but Judge Muench said he would not announce a Cecision for several days. A Splendid Furniture Pelish. One of the important features of fpring house-cieaning is brightening up the furniture. So many so-called furni- ture polishes are injurious that care should be usel in selection. Only a make of known quality should be used. Such a one is Platt’s Oi] Polish. It absolutely will not injure the finish, but, on the contrary, is composed of in- gredients that are beneficial, besides im- parting a beautiful gloss. Get a bottle. PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT CoO,, Seventh and Franklin avenue. THINKS THE MAN IN BARRACKS TRAGEDY WAS HER HUSBAND Hillsboro (Ill.) Woman Seeks In- formation of Acid Victim and Lawyer Fears for Client. Mrs, Edward A. Jennings of Hills- boro, Ill., went to Jefferson Barracks Friday to obtain information about the man who was found dead in a sink hole there. She thinks it may have been her husband, a carpenter. who left his home March 18, to go to Sapulpa, Ok., and who wrote to her from there March 27, saying he would soon send for her and her boy. Mrs. Jennings says the description of the man in some respects answers her husband. She thinks hé may have stopped off at Jefferson Barracks on his way home from Sapulpa, as he had a close friend who until recently was a barber at the Barracks. William F. Hopkins of 1806 Bennet place, and C, B. Williams, an attor- ney, with offices in the Third Na- tional Bank Building, telephoned to Sheriff Grueninger of St. Louis Coun- ty Friday asking descriptions of the man found dead at Jefferson Bar- racks, Hopkins said his uncle had been jmissing several days and Wililams sald he feared the dead man might be we of his clients. Both were referred Coroner, LTT Members H r Hil, Dhoni ated aryl the ' q.) te ‘St. | nand , members Foggy ao By wd, Ca emeran, oti ae | gnete: , / i 4 a ae ata Y “ye tor her own meals during the few days|' | Ps ohtbhition Debate Draws Many Women Centinued From Page One. Perry get into an exchange of inter- regatories, in which Branch held his party and the Democratic party are both opposed to pronibition and had so declared in their platforms. Perry read from the Auditor’s reports, showing that his county, without sa- loons, had received less money from the State for criminal costs than Lafayette with saloons. This brought Huck of Ste. Genevieve to his feet, who asked how much his county, with saloons, had received from the State for such costs. Perry replied that that county was set- tied by sturdy Germans, who were neither quarrelsome nor criminals. Brunk of St. Louis wanted to know how many of these law-abiding Germans were clamoring for prohibition. Perry said he was unable to answer except for his own county. Coakley (Dem.) denied the claims that the people wanted to vote on pro- hibition, for every name asking for it he could give another on the other side. He respected the ministers and the W. Cc. ‘I. U., he said, but he doubted their sincerity when they encored a prayer they had dene today. ¢ Liquor has its bad influences, he said, but ii is not the worst crime of the day as it has been pictured, because behind lace curtained residences is practiced raze suici¢d , a greater crime than the liquor traffic, and few minis- ters lift their voices against it. Huck (Dem.) said there were 17 saloons ‘in Ste. Genevieve County. The county received from the State in 1907 in crimi- nal costs $192.10 and in 1908 but $24.40. Besides, in 2% years no citizen of that county had been sent to the Peniten- tiary. He was against prohibition, he said, but favored temperance. He re- ferred to the difference between having intemperance where prohibition pre- vailed and sobriety where there was strict regulation. Censure for Country Members, Walls (Rep. of Kansas City) said the country members, opposing a tax to re- place loss from revenue from the brew- eries, were willing for the cities to be taxed to help them build roads, which they would find they needed more than they did prohibition. “Those country members,” he said, “decry the evile of the city, yet they are easily allured to the city and read- ily visit districts which city residents could not be forced to enter, and easily give up the ozone of the babbling brook and mossy dell for the ill-smelling ‘red- light’ precinct.” At this juncture the debate was inter- rupted by a recess to witness the plant- ing of a tree by Speaker Speer in ob- servance of Arbor day. ADMIRED FOR EASTER, Those 14.60 “A. A.” system suits at the.Globe, 7th and Franklin av., you'd pay 20.00 at other places for equal quality. ew ° TER GON CITY, April 9 The Ben- ate passed the constitutional amendment providing for a new $5,000,000 capitol in Jefferson City. The proposition will be submitted to the voters of the State if the House takes similar action. A Sure, Straight Road © - to mental health and power—. ELECTION TO MAYOR’S OFFICE COSTS F. H. KREISMANN $675 Expense Account Filed by John B. Owen Shows $600 Contribution to Campaign Fund. It .cost Frederick H. Kreigsmann $675 to be elected Mayor of St. Louis. Mr. Kreigsmann’s expense account was filed with the Board of Election Commission- ers Friday by John B. Owen. . Kreismann left the city at noon Friday, and will return Saturday. Be- fore departure he handed his expense account to Mr. Owen and requested him to file it. There are three items in the account. Mr. Kreismann contributed $600 to the Republican City Committee, paid $50 to The Squib, a South St. Louis weekly, for a writeup, and gave $2 to the Twenty-eighth Ward Republican League Club, which fathered his candidacy. Mr. Kreismann, under the corrupt practices act, could have spent more than $900 in the mayoralty contest. An- other expense account, showing the same items, will be filed with the Re- corder of Deeds Monday. ONE KILLED, TWO WOUNDED IN KENTUCKY FAMILY FIGHT Couple Quarrel Over Division of Property and Relatives Take Part. OLIVE HILL, Ky., April 9.—Lawis Bellew was shot and killed, his brother Curtis was shot in the back and dan- gerously injured, and John Atkins, a relative, was shot in the hip in a family quarrel with Chales Lee and his son Walter at Curtis Bellew’s home at Fultz, an isolated part of Carter County. Curtis Bellew and his wife, who is Charles Lee’s daughter, had separated and trouble, it is said, arose over the division of their property. Charles Lee surrendered, but Walter Lee !s still at large. SENATOR WARNER PROMISES TO WORK FOR FREE HIDES WASHINGTON, April 9%.—Senator Warner of Missouri will do what he can in the Senate to have hides on the free list when the tariff bill comes before that body for consideration. He had a long talk this morning with George W. Brown, Jackson Johnson, R. F. Spencer and William D’Oench, shoe manufacturers from St. Louis, who are in Washington with a bushel of argu- ments in favor of a free hide sched- ule, The Senator assured them that he would do everything possible to gain legislation in favor of their wishes. | CURE SICK HEADACHE, SICK HEADACHE CARTERS). by these also They Heve "nfateee -from Dyspepsia ndigestion Too Hearty Eat ing. A perfec: neeeey for Dizz! rongue, LIVER Pain~“in They Purely ae |Former - College re ‘BY LEAPING FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW -— Chemist, Dying After Opera- tion at St. Anthony’s Sud- denly Regains Strength, FALSE NOTICES . ISSUED Professor Said to Have Died From Abdominal Trouble. H. August Hunicke, chemist for the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, and former professor of chemistry at Washington University, committed sui- cidg by leaping from a third-story win- dcw, at St. Anthony's Hospital, Grand avenuoc and Chippewa street. Notices of his death. given out on Tuesday morning, a few hours after he took his life, stated that he died as the result of an operation for abdomi- nal trouble. Hunicke’s plunge to death occurred just after the operation had been per- formed and he had been taken to his room from the operating table. His vi- tality was so low that it was believed he had enly a few minutes to live. It was not thought that he had power to move hand or foot, although he was conscious and apparently rational. Strength Suddenly Returned. Miss Josephine Otto, the nurse, told Dr. Carriere that she had been sponging Hunicke with alco- hol. Turning to place the bottle on the table, her attention was diverted from Hunicke for an instant. She heard a noise. Looking back, she saw Hu- nicke raising the window. Before she could reach him he had leaped head- leng to the ground. His skull and beth arms were fractured and he died a few minutes later. The fact that it was a suicide was concealed from the police and from all officials except Deputy Coroner Car- riere, who said Friday that he first per- mitted Dr. L. H. Hempelman of 3669 Cook avenue to issue a death certificate, but that he later insisted that suicide be officially stated as the cause of death when the burial certificate was made out. No Official Report Made. No official report of the suicide for the information of the press was issued at the Coroner’s office at the time. Hunicke lived at 3632 Victor street and was a cousin of Miss Paula Diekmann of 3635 Victor street, who shot herself and died several weeks later at the same hospital from the window of which Hunicke jumped. — Until the publication of the burial per- mit the effort to keep the suicide a se- cret was successful. When Deputy Coroner Carriere was asked about it Friday, he said: ‘“Hunicke had just been operated on and his condition was such that he could not have lived long. Apparently he could not survive the shock of the operation. He jumped from the window and killed himself. “Dr. Hempelmann came to me and asked me to let him issu ea burial certificate. I took his statement and that of the nurse. I at first agreed that he might issue a certificate as the physician who attended Hunicke in his last illness, but after some though I de- cided that the direct cause of death must be stated... Obituary Notices Wrong. “I don’t know why the information was not given to the press. I believe the record of the case was placed op the file containing information which is to be given out. If it wasn’t, I don’t know why.”’ Friends of the family gave out obitu- ary notices of the chemist’s death and these were printed in several newspa- pers, the statement that death resulted from and operation being accepted with- out question. Hunicke was one of the best-known chemists in the West. While a profes- sor at Washington University he wrote several books on chemistry and these &re still regarded as standard works on the subject. Hospital Attaches Silent. At the Hunicke home Friday a young woman who answered the door said that no member of the family was there and that information must be looked for at St. Anthony’s Hospital. At the hospital the sister in charge referred the reporter to tne Hunicke family. “The Coroner has my statement in re- card to that case,’’ said Dr. Hempelnian,. ‘s Teceived permission to issue a buria: certificate and I did it. That is.ai! [ can say.’’ PREACHER WHO ELOPED WITH SERVANT IS ARRESTED-AGAIN The Rev. William T. Richey Re- leased and Taken in Custody Immediately. "Eth, aos nd., April 9—The Rev. William Richey, formerly pastor of a Methodist circuit near Charlottesville, vho ran away from his home and fam- ly with the family servant, Mary Wii- ‘amson, and was arrested with her in st. Louis, was réleased from jail at ‘oblesville today. He was immediately earrested by the Sheriff of Hancock ‘ounty and will be taken there for ‘rosecution for wife abandonment, Tester It is eaid she will not TY against him. iN Bschay too seesvanasiies See aie. tad Cudeul te Pie Wis caso Alimony. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 9.—Mrs. Elvie H. Simcoe has obtained a divorce from Dr. C. B.. Simcoe, superintendent of the State Colony for Feeble-Minded, at Marshall, Mo., in the’ Circuit Court here. The suit was surrounded by the utmost secrecy. Both parties to the suit were repre- sented by attorneys, but Dr. Simcoe was not present in person. The decree car- ries alimony of $65 a month. Cruelty and incompatibility of temperament were alleged by the wife. She testified that on One occasion Simcoe knocked her through a door. Mrs. Simcoe is a member of an old and aristocratic family of St. Joseph. Her father was Isaac T. Hosea, former Mayor, and for many years interested in business with the late Milton Tootle. Mrs. Simcoe was a widow when Dr. Simcoe married her 10 years ago. He | was then an assistant physician at the 'St. Joseph State Hospital. It was not generally known that they were not living together happily. GUN COTTON THROWN IN STOVE DAMAGES ENGRAVING PLANT Apprentice Considered Package of No Value and Thought to Destroy It. John Brooks, an apprentice, and his employer, Fred Graf, were doing a lit- tle spring cleaning in the engraving plant owned by Graf at 16 North Fourth steeet Friday afternoon. “If you come across looks ‘useless, just throw stove.’ A few minues later Brooks took a package from the shelf. It looked use- less. Brooks didn’t know that it con- tained gun cotton, one of the most pow- erful explosives. He threw it in the stove. Brooks’ face and hands were badly burned. Graf was knocked down, and the damages to the shop were $50. Brooks was treated at the City Dis- pensary and then taken to his home at 1431 Penrose street. FORMER JUDGES AND SENATOR INDICTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT ASHLAND, O., April 9.—A joint in- dictment charging embezzlement of $15,- 565 was returned late yesterday against State Senator Frank M. Patterson. Ex- Common Pleas Judge Robert M. Camp- bell, Ex-Common Pleas Judge H. L. Mc+« Cray and George Ullman, former cashier of the Farmers’ Bank. The charge grows out of the settle- ment of the estate of Mrs. Mary F. Freer, who by will left to the Ashland County Children’s Home the sum of $40,000. Of this amount, it is said, $14,- 445 was turned over to the home. Ullman acted as administrator of the estate. Campbell drew thé will. . The other two men, it is charged, partict- pated in the embezzlement’ as lawyers: Two other indictments wére returned against Campbell, wnose term as Com- mon Pleas Judge expired only a few weeks ago. anything that it in the Try Today— Tempting, Teasing Post. | Toasties Crisp, Flavoury Bits. Made from selected white corn. ‘The Taste Lingers’’ Popular pkg. —_ ny Family size 15¢. Postem Mie it Battle | were Mrs. Hitchcock, the three daugh- TAFT SENDS CONDOLENCE TO. “WIDOW OF E. A. HITCHCOCK WASHINGTON, Apri} 9. ‘RESIDENT TAFT today sent to Mrs. Hitchcock the following letter of condol- ence: “My Dear Mrs. Hitchcock: The sad news of the death of your hus- band has just come. Mrs. Taft and I extend to you and your fam- ily our sincerest sympathy in your great loss. Your nusband’s record for honesty and high sénse of offi- cial duty were deeply upon the country by his efficient conduct of the Interior Depart- ment and his dignified and able representation of this country abroad. The gratitude of hig fel- low-citizens and the high respect for his memory may in time, I hope, mitigate the intensity of your present sorrow. yours, WILLIAM H. TAFT.” —— WASHINGTON, April 9.—Ethan Allen Hitcheock of St. Louis, Secretary of the Interior under Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt and famed as the prosecutor of land grabbers, died at ll a. m. today at the home of his son-in-law, Com- mander W. 8S. Simms of the Navy, here. Mr. Hitchcock had been ill for sey- eral weeks. He contracted a severe cold in St. Louis. His condition became serious and he hurried to Washington to place himself in the hands of spe- clalists who had attended him during his offieial career here. He suffered from a complication of kidney, heart and pulmonary diseases. Ever since he reached here he has been confined to his bed and constantly attended by physicians and trained nurses. At the bedside when the end came ters, Lieutenant Commander Sims and a nephew, George C. Hitchcock of St. Louis. The body will be taken to St. Louls tomorrow, arriving there Sunday night. The funeral will be held Mon- day, the interment being at the Belle- fontaine Cemetery in St. Louis, His passing marked the close of a career whose pre-eminent feature was an adminjstration of the Interior De- rtment that stirred the Westefn land problems as never before. Famous in Land Eraud Cases, Brought here from St. Petersburg, where he had served as Ambassador under an appointment of President Mc- Kinley, Mr. Hitchcock was almost im- mediately plunged into a vortex of com- plications growing out of vast frauds, charges of fraud and countercharges growing out of the acquirement of pub- lic lands in the Western States. Mr. Hitchcock directed the most sweeping investigations, arousing the enmity of powerful political interests. That work is recalled today as one of the most unswerving and relentless in- quisitions in the annals of Government prosecutions. Came to St. Louis in 1851. Mr. Hitchcock was bern in Mobile, Ala., Sept. 19, 1835. His father had gone there as a young man from Bur- lington, Vt., and had bece Chief Jus- tice of the Alabama Supreme Court. The Hitchcock family was prominent in Ver-| mont and Mr. Hitchcock was a descend. ant of Ethan Allen, the Revolutionary hero. Mr. Hitchcock returned to New En- ator and st yl poe Sai 4 Hh ae es 4 to benefit you to your re = Bh faction, we promise gs it. shall ¢ Mt sa you nothing. No other remedy can be ¢ with Rexall Okabe for the pleasant and successful t Y a. constipation. The active edicins nal ingredient of this remedy, - ra i 5 odorless, tasteless and ¢ : as, ig: an entirely new discovery, € a with other extremely u gredients, it forms a which is incomparable as bowel regulator intestinal ener. Rexall ( lies are notable for their a ness to the palate and action. They do not cause | disagreeable éffects ¢ ‘nience, and may be taken @t aay time, day or night. We particularly . comea ail £ Orderlies for children, erage c gland when a boy, his father having died when he was 5 years eld. He was educated at New Haven, Conn. After finishing hig school course he came to St. Louis, in 1851. His fath- r‘s family was then here and he re- ained here in business until 1860. Then he went to China in the employ Mrs, Richey and her child are now in} A large The trimmings are Val. touches of Ser pe Plain e blue, white, green, ete In style, the coats are %-le way. Coat is satin lined buttons and pateh pock ished with years. Misses’ Suits — $13.75 and $16.75 Walking Suits of fency stripe worsteds and in semi-fitted 3 and 4 button coat effects. Coat lined with satin or taffeta silk; gored skirt; brown, leather, white, navy, black and rose some Misses’ Walking Suits, $17.50. The Suits ate made of fancy stripe worsteds, in the new shades, taupe and light gray. , 4-button and cuta- finished with tailored ets. New gored skirt, fin- ilored belt and buttons. Ages 14 to 18 girls and young women The styles are laces with ects of pink, suiting and Round the colors. Ages fest sa Children’s Coste: Ue 4to 8 years 4 to 14 years coat being lined with silk, Venetian or tailor serge. « $27.50 Dresses for Cowrleee Foins Eres a ee ea Misses’ Easter Apparel Splendid New Assortment of Suits, Coats and Dresses on Hand for Saturday Buyers Quality is the first thing, then come elegance and appropriateness of style, and moderate prices. Considered in this order, is it any wonder that our garments for the girls of the family please to the extent they do. Our Dresses, Suits and Coats for by students ef youthful styles. Misses’ Dresses $22.50 values, for $12.50 $27.50 values, for $15.50 assortment of Princess and Empire wate Dresses Y linen, lawn and rep. They are made w either Dutch or high neck, and - ses long sleeves. an un ~ Be Pi. 26 ~ are designed and executed iA 3B a ai , % $6.50 to $17.50... $7.50 to $22.50 single and double breasted, each + * ~ ‘7 * ; : te ty Plt eal: Ys ‘ gi Sr APO ban ntl RG RNED 4" TR PHO gge os eI rite — — steer. ps3 9 satya oa - . ve dy hogan. Me Ay sae pie aM WX Lom i 4 be By =: is . a ¢ ie C a ef Pe + BE PR Me gies: ADM, "> ee ew - s ‘ i @ : — _ 4 ¥ $ -

Page 3

__ Extraordinary value for $16.50 os oe Made by the ‘‘L”’ SYSTEM (like cut to the | left), originators of the CORRECT CLOTHES , which have won so many ad- mirers for this new style. Young men who want clothes that show individuality, pat- terns and styles which are not ordinarily (284 worn, will find these the best to be had, and fff xA also at extraordinarily low prices. We are rs for this class of clothing. TOMORROW WE WILL SHOW A BIG VARIETY OF LIVELY COLORINGS IN ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT SHADES AND PATTERNS— in new olives, tans, greens, blue serges, Copenhagen blue, En- glish hairline and pin-stripe fabrics, for Sunday, business and general wear—many of them silk lined—fine variety of Scotch cheviots, in silk overwork weaves. All sizes to fit stouts, slims and regulars. You will marvel at the values | se c offered

Think of buying $20.00 silk-lined suits of blue Oswego serge; guaranteed fast color; a new wrong. These suits were con best tailors and always kept 1 suit for every one that goes tracted by one of New York’s n reserve for Werner Bros. as their special. The silk lining is guaranteed for two seasons, and we have been assured by to give this as a positive guar OUR SPECIAL PRICE the maker antee.

Men’s and youths’ suits (an- other lot of Werner Bros. can- celed orders), in all the latest, shades of green, olive and gray worsteds, fancy blue stripes; in fact, all the finest. imported weaves made in America; Werner Bros. would have asked $85.00— | “OUR price $19.75 Men’s and youths’ suits of the finest product ever shown in St. Louis; from the best tai- lors; representing the finest Werner Bros. carried; great variety in this line; Werner Bros. would have asked OUR PRICE $25.00

$3 to $7.50 men’s pants, $1.95 : anee of the cel- ebrated pants stock of Werner Bros. $3.00, Ss ] O45 Tomorrow we will sell the bal $5.00 and $7.50 values. Our price Saturday.

Store Opens at 8 a. m. and closes at © p. m. Men’s good clothes amazingly low Never in the history of our clothing department have we offered such phenomenal values ge : Store opens at 8 a. m. and closes at 6 p. m.

in men’s high-grade suits, spring overcoats and cravenettes. Think of buying the best

garments made by America’s foremost clothing producers at great bargain prices right in

the height of the season. WERNER BROS.’ CANCELED SPRING ORDERS—AT

ABOUT HALF PRICE—consisting, of goods ordered by Werner Bros. prior to their failure.

We unhesitatingly declare this the greatest clothing opportunity ever offered in St. Louis.

Silk hats Werner Bros.’ silk hats; genuine | Knox make. Wer- ner Bros. price $8.00; our price $4.00 Third floor, Men’s hats Tomorrow we. will sell the balance of Werner Bros.’ soft and stiff hats; a large assortment and_ all sizes; some of the best-known makes are included; your choice Saturday for $1.00 Third floor. . LSS I> > ZL . + MZ LS >>}>2xQqnD )») Nyy» ‘Top coats Men’s §silk-lined topcoats; splen- didly made of ex- cellent fabrics; Werner Bros.’ price $25.00; our _ price $14.75 Third floor, Men’s vests Saturday we will sell the balance of Wer- ner Bros.’ fancy flan- nel and mercerized silk vests; values ' $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00; all sizes, 33 to 38; your choice Sat- urday, $ 1 .00 Third floor. >> SSSA AT TAN * |

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a hy. ‘ * @ Washington Fashioned Apparel SSNS 0.

$ . = » atthe Bw ¥ te? ‘ se 9 7 combination suits Called “NUGENTS’ SPECIAL,” for $3.00. This-special sale of boys’ combination suits —each suit having two pair of Two thousand ne t — ee ee t a4 ee era PP se! ec IN eS? ¥ : Pog é * =) al oS 4 6 29 ™ a YR “ 9 re : es «yg A ‘ z mmr Te A , Pe ¥ { a F PA as ar aegur "a = ¥ a * bs th “ : > , LY : pe Sas) ie ms . ve $ . . : J F eo : ; 4 ‘ _ , - 7 as ® - - 3 is SS aae Y gees nts ce ee # iz bei, Mitta mR A t~ «0B oT eae ag) ar ' 3 ‘ ee ie ey ee A: * Yas y ne ae oa rege eas m4 * ave wore 4% = « 5S r) He, Pgh » 7 $ s ~. cS Yi ae mae y ? a z 0 rie ig a tf ne or . Sete y . P Pn ee Ss 9 - Daa bay a 24 7 ales te os. Rie’ SpE R ce ea SOE SoA ee, ures or ae 3 s SRA eS, Ayal s gt SURE re. OR RE he Be ee

<alt Papier poudre, in book; powder without a » F====== puff; regular price 19 cents; Saturday to Tooth brushes; genuine bristles; assorted | styles of handles; worth up to 25 cents; eetentue eee etn ewrene Be 53 Soha anil fo 19 cents; Saturday | Men’s Easter furnishing goo Men’s four-in-hands, in the new | @ - and popular open end style; in a large and handsome assortment of de- signs and colors from which to choose..........+.-.20€ and 50c shirts; in plain negligee and pleats; all the new weaves and patterns are to be found in this elegant line from which to select your shirts $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Easter toilet article Mennen’s talcum. pow tles; Saturday special, ounce... 10 toilet water; Saturday Lt eee ae eh ee ceetetae ees .19¢e PF wea 6! A wae ey ee ee evewvee®

Ade fe 10-cent powder puffs; Sa dyes;

Page 4

e s r Stee . - 4 } . a « t. 4 = * _ ~~ boo PHILADELPHIA, April 9.—The® an- ; a add % cup of * af Granulated Sugar Syrup. ai Wi bes -made remedy will surprise you. * &, corked, it never spoils. on five m 5 poe A a = ff os, s af ts i * ee PO OLA AI Sireet, Wednesday morning after he hac accused her of loving another man, died at the City Hospital at 6:40 o’ciock Friday morning. When Mrs. Wilson was taken to the hospital she was unaware that she had teen seriously «wounded. One bullet from her husband’s revolver struck her left thumb and she thought that was her only injury. She was highly excit- €a during the trip in the ambulance and felt sick at the stomach. When the physictans examined her they found a bullet had entered her atdomen, making eight perforations in the Intestines. Mrs. Wilson sald she felt ro pain whatever from that wound at first. She attributed the stomach nau- Sea to her excited condition. _ Wilson, who is 60 years old, gave him- self up at the Soulard Street Police Sta- tion immediately after the shooting,

luso and a party of his friends and. recently came:

SKIRTS ARBESTED AS LOVE. PIRATE Soul-Mate, 16 Years Old, Was Woman’s Companion in Day, Husband’s at Night.

TAKEN WITH MAN OF 35 Theresa Kettleshake and Her Guardian, R. R. Eddy, Are Found in a Hotel.

A 16-year-old love-pirate in short dresses is Theresa Kettlehake, accord- ing to her own admission to the police after she was arrested in company ‘with Robert R. Eddy, 35 years old, a West End business man and owner of a -ho- tel at 4113 Washington boulevard, Eddy is married and the young girl who won his affections lived at his home and was the daily companion of his wife, while, she admits, she was clandestinely meeting Eddy at night. At police headquarters Friday both admitted their attachment. “T love her and have loved her for two months,” said Eddy. “T-love him. They can’t take mé away from him,’’ exclaimed Theresa, shaking her blond braids and bringing her foot down with forceful determination. Eddy and the zirl were arrested Thurs- day night at the Fox Hotel, 1144 Market street. Andrew Fox, the proprietor, called Policeman Kiiloran and told him a man and a girl in short dresses had applied there for lodging. His sus- picions were aroused and he thought it well to notify the police. Both were taken to police headquar- ters. Girl Is His Ward. ‘Theresa is my ward,” said Eddy. “She was placed under our guardianship a year ago by her mothet, who lives at 3363 South Second street. “My wife and I treated her as our own child. She had everything she want- ed. I didn’t realize that’ I loved her until two months ago. Since then we have been meeting secretly. We love each other, and nothing can come be- tween us. “Yes,” said Theresa, “that’s the way it is.’’ Theresa is small for her 16 years. Her cheeks are rosy, her features regular and finely molded. Eddy looks ALAeanET s ee: dark and pegsay3 stooped. ak Mother Will Prosecute. Thursday Theresa ‘eft the Eddy home to visit her mother’in South 8t. Louis. “T met her down on Cherokee street and we went to the hotel together,”’ said Eddy. “There isn’t any ‘use®trying to conceal anything. We are madly in love with each other.” , Mrs. Mary Kettlehake, mother of Theresa, has been notified of the arrest. She says she will prosecute Eddy. At the Eddy home Friday it was said that Mrs. Eddy was out and no one there could say when she would return, She had been notified of the arrest. PICNIC GROUNDS IN FOREST PARK ARE TO BE RESTORED Picnic privileges will be restored to Forest Park the coming summer. Park Commissioner Scanlan has decided to prepare 10 new picnic grounds in the park to take the places_of those which were obliterated in an order closing the great pleasure tract to picnickers during the World’s Fair. The grounds were not re-established after the Fair. No picnics have been held in the park since 1903. Last summer eee was much agita- tion over the situation, and a general demand that the people be permitted to hold picnics in Forest Park. In yielding to this demand, the Commis- sioner says that some of the grounds will be located in that portion of the park which was occupied by the World’s Fair. Thus far 7 permits for picnics in O’Fallon and Carondelet parks have been issued. These are chiefly for Sun- day schools, public schools and private schools, the dates being in May «sand yen al “TABLESPOON FUL, Digests. 24 Pounds of Any Kind of Food You Like to Eat. And Nothing Else in the World But Kedol Will Do This, You can eat what you want of the food you like, and have no fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, if you will only take a lit- tle Kodol now and then, to. help your stom- ach do its work. If you enjoy ham and €ggs, or bacon, potatoes, bot biscuits, cakes, a nice little steak, a good wholesome~dip. ner, or any food that you may want to eat, you reed not hesitate, if you will only take a little Kodol after your meals. Kodol ts the only prenaration that will do the work of a healthy stomach. You might take « handful of tablets, powders, or other dry forms of so-called digesters, and they wouldn’t do you as much good as one t,- blespoonful of Kodol. We don’t ask you to

iti morning. tts side almost buried in a when leaving the track badly torn up. The wreck was caused by a cave-in of the track near an abandoned coal mine, the track sinking about six feet as the engine passed over. None of the passengers were hurt and the only in- jured were the engineer, Jaeckel, who leaped from the engine, striking his head on an iron rail, and Fireman H. R.

self-restraint. things most enjoyable. Supreme Bacon. Bacon. ; fish — Hickory fragrance. ham! barrow hogs.

if i a Sysop sah A foe a Easter nays the close of a season of A period when appetite is denied the But now are we prepared to better ap- preciate all in life that’s good. Have a Bacon Breakfast! You, who know the tempting flavor of To you, the Lenten Season has indeed denied a delicacy—a delight. But Easter morning you may again ex- perience a delicious breakfast of Supreme Its delicious flavor will mark a pleasur- able begitining of the Easter Day. Or Shall It Be Ham? Supreme Ham—the ham of delicious Ah! How you have looked forward to those occasional breakfasts of savory How you have longed for the dinners of hot roast Sugreme Ham—the one and only ham of old time Hickory flavor! And the luncheon of sliced cold boiled ham—savory of the Sugar Cure —rich with its own exclusive goodness! The Perfect Meat Whether Supreme Ham or Sugsreme Bacon—both come from corn fed and They must be young, but matured— fat, but with an exact proportion of lean. Smooth of skin—firm but tender meat. Dressed and cut under Government LY = 4 {Tal pe Which Will You Have . For Easter Breakfast 2a . tenon. every process is canis in the extreme. The Rich’ Sugar Cure A savory richness now is added, For an exact time—according to weight — —the meat absorbs our rich Sugar Cure. Just filtered water, pure salt, best — Standard Granulated a uss on your table, Skillfully proportioned—of. lovalabie strength—it imparts to Ham or Bacon a delicious flavor—that’s — the same, the year round. ? ' The True Hickey Whether you serve it alone, in all its dainty crispness—or with eggs, bacon Finally they hang in clean s houses—porcelain lined throughout, — ve Thirty feet below, blazing Hickory, : logs lie, banked with Black Walnut saws dust. The slight suggestion of Black Wale ~ nut blends with the sweet aromatic frage rance of Hickory—the piquant flavor Supreme. bs Closely watched—exactly timed— Hams and Bacon acquire this delightfal fragrance. The Brand Supreme At last—after weeks of cafe. Perfect meat—a delight to the eye— delicious with the Sugar Cure— fragrant of real Hickory — they are breaeer Supreme. Your butcher has both Supreme Hams and Supreme Bacon. Which will you have Easter mo It’s hard to choose between # they are both so good. bee

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Roe eiege GRRE i ein, hath Sate Rad ee AEE ps wy 5 yy SS ESS, Gage ae A me 7 SRS Oa pe eres caf : ey 2 ba : ti . 7 - ra ¥ . - P ARTS, See eee d ye ee : ett. i Fo ee » : : by = av 5 f = | : ; ” » 4 “ wr - ; 7 4 . 7 — ’ of man; regulars, stouts and slims; you cannot duplicate these Suits in St. newest cuts and patterns are well represented; they are made with the new A Complete Display of Louis under $25.00; they are our special leader at $17.50. cuffs, lapels and pocket flaps that appeal so strongly to the youths; sizes 30 rs : Easter Neckwear C OMPLETE showing of real Fine Hand-Tailored Suits, Special, at $25.00 to 36 chest measurement; $12.50. Irish Crochet Dutch Col- Unmatchable Values in Boys’ Easter Clothes This is a lot that Rosenwald & Weil closed out to us ata reduction; surplus We consummated by telegraph the most important deal of the season, taking a Suits they had on hand, embracing $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00 values, and we noted manufacturer’s surplus ‘stock of nearly 1000 fine Suits, made to sell es ‘a er gia meery are offering them at this low price, notwithstanding they would readily bring $5.00 and $6.00; they are guaranteed all-wool Suits that we have been selling | ggg ti “ qo . Pict regular prices. You will not find any finer garments anywhere, nor more ex- at $5.00 and $6.00: also many new styles with two pairs of Knickerbocker $1 98 to $20 co “ clusive fabrics or styles. These Suits will satisfy the requirements of the trousers, also fine blue serge, not to be duplicated under $5.00 elsewhere; over “EAL Irish Crochet Jabots most eareful dressers; sizes for men and young men; choice $25.00. | made of lingerie and ‘net; newest shapes and styles; 50 new patterns and color combinations; all sizes, 6 to 17 years; choige $8.95. Plain and. Fancy Weave Blue Serge Suits, $15.00 A Splendid: Line of Boys’ Suits, Best Values at $5.00 priced $1.49 up to $7.98. Another lot of Suits worthy of particular note is this collection of Blue Serge AINTY Venise and imitation This popular line of Suits contains some of peel — values we have . d. ineluding the guaranteed all-wool Hercules Suits, for whi Suits; come in all the new, fancy weaves that are so popular this season, as ever offered, in g g hich we Irish Lace Dutch Collars; well ‘as the fine plain blue serge. We are also offering at this price fine round; suitable for one-piece gowns are sole agents and which we guarantee in ore yd Py are the best $7.50 ! se hes 9 it fer an exceptional value in Worsted and Cassimere Sui Worsted Suits in grays. tan, greens and smoke shade; very newest patterns; quality. We offer an excep Suits, with or coats, at 49e up to $3.98. special values at $15.00. ULL assortment of dainty Lace two pairs of Knickerbocker pants; very full cut and splendidly tailored; a big Neckwear, including Dutch Spring Topcoats for Men. Special, $10.00 range of new patterns and colors; sizes 6 to 17 years; usual $7.50 value, $5.00. F eats Juvenile Clothes in Russian and Sailor Blouse Styles lars, Jabots, Stocks and Bows; We are offering fine Silk-Line opcoats, in tan, gray and black. 36. 40 ] all of these are new patterns and 45 inches long, at great reductions; come in all sizes from 34 to 44. Sieeicnte We are featuring specially strong lines o oe on Pearse Suits, in tyl itable for E ifts; . pegs both wool and washable materials, in the newest models and fabrics of the icles at 250. pon ag that have been selling for $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00; all new and Sdn’. ‘in | every detail; specially: priced $10.00, . season; every wanted ie and color combination is represented ; sizes 214 to (Bargain Square No. 9.) : | é Extensively advertised by one of the leading manufacturers at $1.50; we offer - them at

.* . m, #15 San

——

ig 3

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10 years; prices, $1 to $10.00. : : ———

s ie s 2” a % . oe" “ The Kneeland Shot If you want supreme shoe. : Shoes Paes We offer this advice 3 our candid opinion; otherwise ‘we would not have chosen the were eager to have us handle. ss—i‘wtCt*” ia We warrant that they will ive. woh | amg satisfaction, and ‘our ew ae oat see that you get a perfect fit and make | your feet feel comfortable. ~~ ie By sd They come in twenty-four different styles; in tan, Russia. ealf,' gunmetal, pate : ent calf and patent kid; in all sizes; AA to E lasts; $4.00 and’$5,00-a ud pair. ie L Corinne Oxfords at $3.00 and $3.50 W E claim for the Corinne line the dis- tinction of embracing the best styles and values obtainable at $3.00 and $3.50, and women who are familiar with shoe values candidly admit that. You will find the lasts, styles and a great many of the leathers the same as in the shoes selling for a great deal more, and every pair is sold under an absolute guar- antee. There are 30 different styles in suedes (tan, pearl, gray and smoke), bronze, patent colt, gunmetal and kid: lot of the new short vamp effects: high Cuban heels ; $3.00 and $3.50. Women who desire highest grade Shoes will be.interested in the Murray line; none better at any price. (\fain Floor.) Red Goose School Shoes’ The Red Goose School Shoes for boys and girls are daily gaining in popularity. The styles are all new and pretty. The Ankle Strap Pumps are very popular, come in red, tan and patent; every pair guaranteed to wear or we will give you a new pair; per pair, $1.50 and $2.00. NOTE—All Drawings made by the children in the Prize contest, can be left in box at she foot of center stair- way in the Basement Salesroom. An Extensive Display of Confirmation Dresses At $4.95, $7.50, $9.95, $12.50, $14.75 and up to $49.75 Confirmation Tr pe _— | “THE largest show- ing we have ever made; all ex- clusive styles; of white lawns, organ- dies, dotted Swisses, crossbar lawns, Point d’&sprit, plain or dotted net and fin est mulls; all beat. fully trimmed in doz- ens of various styles with laces, medal- nlaita Many pa $e : 3 Al i; semi-fitted backs coat 0 CL ER) PRATER tas Ry 63. | 7, ieoeie. >.) better ones are en- 6.1 f PV BV tty, arene NES Bae SARS with double-breasted tirely made by hand oS ay ts Lins } SRA” | - te ae 2 a front; lined with and hand - embroid- © hest quality sateen; ered. An unlimited a entirely full kilted price and _ style * skirt; actual $16.50 range; $4.95 up to lues; specially $49.75. ideal at $12.50. | New “Royal” 10-Inch Double Disc R ecords, 49¢ : Can Be Used on All Disc Machines— (Fifth Floor) | "THAT gives you two Records for less than the price of one. The wearing quality of the ‘Royal’ Records is unsurpassed, and all the ‘“hits’’ can be had as soon as they are made. Here is a partial list-—preserve it for future reference. Mail orders ed—order by number. For sale exclusively by Grand-Leader. /i01l—I’'m Praying for You—Organ. One Sweetly Solemn Thought— Organ. 102—Merry Widow Walits—Band. Ol4 Hundred—Organ. 1038——Heime—Duet, Collins & Harlan. ne Time—Arthur Col- 104—AlHl Hail the Power. of Jesus’ Name—Organ The Lost Chord—Organ. 105—Blest Be thesTie That Binds— rgan. Nellie Dean—Quartette. 106 Love’s Garden Waltz—Peerless Orchestra. There’s a Girl Who Cares for Me—F. C. Stanley. 107—William Tell Overture—Band. Remember—F. C. Stanley. 108—-Preacher and the Bear—Arthur Collins. A Barbecue in Old Kentucky— Quartette. 100—-Never—Arthur Collins. LaDiddley-Diddley-Um— Steve Porter. 110—Would You Harlan. By the Watermelon Vine—Ar. thur Collins, 111—Jola—Duet, Collins & Harlan. The Girl of the U.S. A.—Henry 12@—A Night Trip Burr. Quartette. ' 142—My Faith Looks Up to Thee— Cheyenne—Arthur Collins, 127—-Steamboat Leaving the Wharf

wt wos ay- = tl 0 Ae Girls’ | > Ne Junior Suits go? i E are offering rae Vs oe W a very nota- i ee Ps i ble value in Tailor- # made Suits for girl : ars, with length,

2 ~* . mah) WEA

( Second Floor,) eo %

onde oo ee ET ft Fs # Four Growing Rose Bushes for 25¢ QC)NE-YEAR-OLD Rosebushes, with’ perfect’ roots formed; packed in their own soil and growing when you Many of the leading varieties are‘included. They in lots of four. Ways Champ of the World; President Carn Rambler; The Queen; Gruss au. Teplitz; La.) Franee, yellow ; Coquette de Lyon; The Bride; | 6 ee of all-wool .4 "serges, fancy worst- VE “jeds and black and

rt; Cr 1 asc nD C. Supert; American’ Beauty; Eu pius; White Le France; Notting; Perle. Tomato and Cabbage Plants, 4 to 6 inches high. sold every 15¢ a dozen; special for Saturday sate aa — Aad. ¥ £2" gh ¥ 4 ~

*

RE ae, Lee aS. i Sportsmen’s Needs U HINGS the fisherman, he baseball player, tennis fi player and golfer needs, at prices that represent a sav- > ~ ous = .% _— F ite ‘ : oe ag roe re . Re ¢ 3 on s % a . on i ae Sas meas ~ Ws Ps rolls, eae : eae A ms is ay ‘ ake § 4 : - sy

— e/ ee eee

fit ing. | | (Sporting Goods Dept.—See- 4 ond Floor. | Fishing Rod—Two ted Bam- boo; on sale Satu at 10c Pocket Tackle Box at - Fishing Tackle Outfit— of 3 jointed bamboo rods line, 1-2 dozen ie Kooks: a $1. ; float and sinker; on sale at 98e Tennis Nets 27x3—12-thread: at @Be. 36x3—15-thread; C. B.; $1 ot baa 36x3—21-thread; C. B.; $1.69 Baseball. Stockings’ for men 42x3—21-thread; C. B.; $1.89 “and arge boys 3 500 | kind: * An Instantaneous Hit ‘Keen judgment prompted Jerome H. Remick é Co. (largest grace of pop. ular music in the world) to pay $10,000 for the copyright of “I Wish I Had a a y Girl.” Worth it, and more, for already the presses are running night and day to supply the demand for this great song. It’s on everybody’s lips. Our pop, ular music dept. is selling five thousand copies at, each : : We Will Mail You a Copy for llc. t ee ies ae » ¥ Soe eM the ee _ | : a - & ; a we . “ ,¢ ‘ : ig wot +, ‘ 3 Tis: . ’ ? Tad i yey 7 -y 7. . 2 , ait Ss , 7 - ~~ ean ies 5a oe mam se “ ‘ » 4 raf: ml ¥. = oe bs uy a ry an x a am Fs. % i = ' : Ty) Bias Rvs - pa, 5 at gi i Seg big PA Py, 3 bis ge oe * 4 oe ‘ Pe, ee” ue ex Oa es 4 ; =

Quartette, Wait Till the Sun Shines, Ne}. ' He—Quartette. What You Goin’ to 4 — the Rent Comes ean ae thur Collins. Ole Man oom bli C. Stanley. 14—-Her Boy in Blue—F. C. Stanley, ‘ One Little Soldier Man—Jj. We Myers. Rallet from Faust—Ban ile ehes—Orchestra, the Cross of Ch I : S10-— g FR ane Pe: as * ~ “ . = ‘ a ss 2 +4 = al * 4 . Tr y a % of “ ES SS n ’ - Pats >; = = imine, Diteatiiaed “ale x ‘ rie +e ee : : * , ta —% 33 _ aa = te. “ie see Be, high Teh it apa re : 30a £ ae - a mm ar — wees . & aoe! a + —— SY “kawinkte i a 4 * Ls ae ‘ ad ? sarge SE, ‘ S “8 a iy mee,” ee be £ i: KG *. £ 3 =} ? _ ? $ s = - s ab —“ . ee ae x Je, } ” Sis, Sacee a Be ge gil : Z ° : ™, a } eon Gery % yk Se aa? . ie ; % oa ’ - ya ie i io Tee eee yee ee iS RENE 2 RS oy ’ Oy ae, A at oO i ee My , Te on eh - a Fzh.2 we .

Page 6

Ss J * . . - id ’ f " , : ee ‘ -e Ct - ; ex an 2 ihe ‘ - . Pe ae : hg 3 » Ay LP, - . On Pe = PRON SY ie ha oe. FE! > 72% ee ee wy . : . 4 , r ; isnt ae. Se ae q se oh FR ea ] : Ca y “> > ¥ e : ° bd ¢ . ‘a , ? ps . d ee * ees a . = “ + PY fj us * + . x 7 ‘ > 7 - ; he dust q es - - a ust : : ‘ .P ¢ = — * ; } a ee ee ae * att bs fa oa ~— ae Ke a — —- -~ a 1 " . - — - ¥ a : f=: ae we ”s ~ ~ - saialiniadiiid a ~ Aes, . “ks 3 mR es? A BS m we “Sa 3 q 5 ras Ce r ai oles 1 i — ae 2 ee a ° , ae —_ ; . i mi 4 : , 4 ° ; . : . r ’ - : g * . i > 4 * E © ’ : 7 ee" a ; ° Scr wg Uy oe : ms * nr , ; i. Sed — ; SCRE ae: . nT Ae ee ere eda en me ~s - — — A. oe PE - ‘ : — . r ‘ " ' . ee > 3 ee i . wees x, ‘e . z 7 ¥ ' , 4 € be z * of aon oe % 5 ” > . i a t Re “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ; = ; t ee? 7 4 2 ayes ‘my dood ¥ 5 = fe 4 ‘ a ; ‘ . : am . J . . : : . * . 7 ‘ , . > 3 ie ; " - rg ” 7 : . ~ F 3 - be 2 o 5 ea : . Fes : ° * » aaa ’ es > . ¥ Will All Recommend That You Should Get Your és | + - a ae j ee os > oe eel eR EASTER CLOTHES 41 1 GLOBE

eo Miss Bunn Clark’s Attorney Makes Public Reputed Let- Cronin, Gazzolo, Fontana me fe. : ooo Ww No fabulous rents on Franklin ters From Minister. or Conran. | io ee ees Fe Open pF. nf Ye av. The Globe owns its OWN BECA US E! “aa Open | ae | saturda building. This saving goes to you—straight to your pocket. LOOK INTO THIS! You Saturda i that has been | | Eee Fo) 5s ‘ Y | don’t buy a Suit EVERY day. You can save from $2 to $10 here. Your MONEY BACK y CENSURES HER MOTHER let at ual distinguished statesmen (fi | a oa night if not SATISFIED. This statement bears INVESTIGATION! Look in the Globe’s show night cf the river wards as “Jm” Cronin, /MMm || Goce emma till windows. Visit one of the greatest clothing floors in the world. For 30 years recognized till “Andy” Gazzolo, John R. Fontana and | @ “ps s q + 8 > headquarters for snappy Easter Clothes—Clothing the quality of which is SECOND TO ce oe 10 NONE in America. Prices that other stores cannot compete with. Come. Let’s PROVE 10 Om

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Says She Would Be a Monster Isaac Conran is to be placed by the 3 es to “Openly Betray and new House of Delegates upon the head Ye oe + . it to you! | ef Edgar R. Rombauer of the Twenty- in Us Both.” | eA ARS — or, shi ey ~ } “The ne apighes will typify the con- | Lae BS The Globe's pe, St. Louis’ 1% clothing a The Globe’s 14.50 ‘‘A. A, | trast between the membership of the a oe SBS 1] 50 “Vorkshire”’ 3 Leading Store, Special to the Post-Dispatch. the present House ofDelegates and those | i fs \ ‘y .. ‘ a : WASHINGTON, Ind., April 9.—Imme- that have preceded it. Mr. Rombauer ee x a -. ro hy i aa . diately following the resignation of! the is a lawyer, son of former Judge Roder- e : & ¥ 3 ; ii zm ‘ _ » f di Bs fies ™ : Rey. BE. E. Davidson as pastor of the|!ck E. Rombauer of the St. Louis Court Sg ) Sie ae | 7 Tia ie 9 “iy Sig S28 . | Hite i Eig Sy stem”’ Suit Christian Church here today, attorneys of Appeals, ie - oa ae a f , ; ae & ae yi? i ¥ 4 NR at . “ Panees ¢ tb if me ‘ of the St. Louis bar. e is ye SSR eS : , Wi siete “i ie i 44 , Hh en Cee ag Bens ph home Clark, coe ong age and has been practicing law in his | EX fe ef is a 15.00 Quality at Other Rises wate is superior to most 20.00 suits letters jurporting to have been written | father’s office for years. | a BY ot Stores y : itadaaddtes 2 ky . ft about town. by the clergyman to Miss Clark while| At @ caucus of the newly elected mem- | § ey? Sa See the Globe’s show win- ee a aft ng tela ee i ee All the new, classy “kinks”’—ey she was in Cincinnati. . bers of the House of te yp ae 6 BS dows and. satisfy yourself ; i 4 ’ oats od ate et oe Cen) Sas conceivable new 1909 “fea”—each ee eee ere | “omittes, Mr. Rombsuer was sclectea |i | 4 bout it; these classy Suits a, : , ae separate, original 1909 mode—in a filing of a suit by Miss Clark for an} Committee. Mr. Rombauer was selected | § ; $3 a out ’ + 3/5: hn a pi en Re ee word, all that’s new and up to the | | are single or double breast- ih: Rage Ha. | | Bh a minute in the way of cut, pattern, imjunttion to compel him to recognize |for temporary Speaker until the new her as his wife and support her. She | 0'sanization is effected. It 1s considered | ig This is the Globe’s ed, and are made from fancy trimming, etc., in Spring Suits is represented in this array of Slleges that they are commion law man| Certain that he will be elected perma. | ig “Yorkshire” Suit at worsteds, cassimeres and Md) eae ae ae Wate Ey virtue of G marriage teree: et eee erchind “Ward was elected |i hevi ts . the colors are gray eh a 7th and Franklin Av. to a “beauties,” comprising pure worst- ‘ment they made at the Metropolitan Ho-|the Twenty-third Ward was elected | Be Cheviots ; t liv bh ? he: PD re Meme oda, “loud”: ar’ dete oe tel in St. Louis last December. Speaker pro tem. for the extraordinary | blue, brown, Olive, bronze br St [ . H d t nie ie May: imported cassimeres, black clay The clergyman has denied all Miss| session, Dwight F. Davis temporary | Be and fawn; all the new 1909 yy LOUIS nea quar ers ee, Me worsteds, fine blue serges, ete.; Clark's tharges, but adinits that he may | Clerk and Louis Wahlbrink temporary |& aie ‘‘kinks’’ ‘in trimming, but- it ie FOR ae ae 20s Oh : a oe tomorrow, : 5() @ —_—

ba Be PR we : “4 i: a A dite wee Seg > Be SR aly iy Tae io) AR ARR aaa lige ee imioge, we . ee Pe Te a p P os . ee es on Bey cy ; } ha, ie F . Pe ras, . “? rok . * » V4 ; J . ey, , ; s ; Seta toe Pm 4, me sis - 4. ‘ aa PAs ee ¥ 2 ad 2 ong, Weibe h Spey 2 Tee | hh el ZA Se ; ~ P ‘i Pi F * E “~ ~ oe r . % ‘ aati Saat v7 ws " , ~ ae FeO 3 Ps ‘ . “ io a SP Rae a Oe von ¥) Gay eee eee i POS ie we ere CO ae ee Nola 5 o ieee Sl ty tS "Se re aoe a Lets SEM se ee eae yey Ne SS a Co SEE he, OM no RU Fie TS. CRT ENT Oe a aaa Orin A nPop: ROO cre Ae ce De oe 8 6% . seas us FT a atl ed : . eo nee be 7 . : oe ee eS 1 TS ei ans ~ ; . pmngee: 4% Piha tey ae et 4 > ; pies mae : Se : : ‘ EY eg ane ; m § ; ens em sia A EEDA Pe ge: +e oe rx * “ , J : ** hee Pe have been indiscreet. He insists there | s¢rseant-at-arms. . Fea levantly tailored th ae “I think the policy of the new House | sae ai tons, etc.; elegantly vallored. ~ S.’ i: Me iP Was no marriage and says Miss Clark I thin 7 OF tne ne ou ik gi . > fitters: they i SCHLOS BRO e Coe Fy : you'll surely Tee ‘6 _) and her mother have, been trying to|of Delegates will be to transact all a and natty a Ha BALTIMORE fo Ms choose one |) force him to marry the young woman. |f its business in the open,” said Mr. | mm ie are 15.00 anywhere else in eg taiLor-mave CLOTHES ie hss cectenbndae Censures Girls Mother. Rombauer to a Post-Dispatch reporter. | oe ee r St. Louis: | 5 () a | ae 7 ro 4 0 Padi ot ROK ain

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Ning aarti: CS LS eae grag ‘ » ie, Agr ; ins “i : Py ik, ee S = us * “ . res Pi gas git. iat J ht : Bis PES A arate SN ge PRO RS Ug TENE RRR II

os In the letters purporting to be hts, “If I am elected Speaker, it will be my all haan at > given out today, he censures’ Miss | policy to take the public into my con- 4 a ie AE the The Globe's Pig ’Clark’s mother and declares she is try- | fidence and let the people know what I A sy ® ; ate 45 tring disgrace upon him. am doing. I think the other members Varsity Suits, World-Reno wned Varsity Suits, 11.50 “Columbia” Followi i letter rkeda want to do the same thing. ca : . | Be | uae ; Ps a cre oy Al | A gee | Other Business Suits, SCHLOSS BROS,’ TOPCOATS e . a a 10: ’ } + tt hee. A I prefer to work in the open and take | Bm . & if Hate de 9.50 and 7.50 _Precious—Just read your letter and Pp . sais : Se tele at Other Chet ‘ or 15.00 | to say that it does not meet | whatever criticism may be leveled at me | ; : 5 ee le aan ee cng adicaliaged raat ee ee ee ee i #: The Globe's ge Baltimer e Tailor-Made Bre Investigate for yourself and ple 7 a Se nobby cheviots or subdued i ; | Be a é 99 . ee A mother who is so unnat Unlike His Predecessors, Bit 13.50 ‘Varsity Suit fer 3 ~ U | 4% ~ : coverts: gray, tan, jbrown and F eit 4 ent a ga fio other new shades; the yam ere This Young Men’s

m FLOM ero rca aieed . At Sy rr. = rad wa x , ; » pie Pere Fy *. oe 7 F x, a Bars 1G See a ts PP eS ee ae a — - —- sh MRA 5, mea Boao | Dea ss i ER very

your mother has shown her- The new temporary Speaker is a man/|§@ : Be to whom her only girl fears | of energy and enthusiasm. He bears no| Bam j| = fms iid F n ee new Spring iw ae. } come and who has stated to me physical, facial or professional resem- | iim . Bist EA iF mi Young Me if fe 3 es re Fe be by wettian ' the things she has, only to violate | blance to the speakers who have preced- | Hm . ee" Is idéntical to 17.50 qualities Fi He | Boe 4 | eee one of these a “them, I would trust for nothing. ed him in the chair. ae a other oeawhy, | fg ae ae The peer of all ready-to- RR ORee meee. |at the Globe — Now, if you think her capable of He is not ‘a dyed-in-the-wool parti- | ia | CuaBHY 2 ; eee Bi, ' i 4m wear clothes, and the Ke aa 4 ys SF 3 : om or row scandalizing and ruining you, in or- [ san, and says that he wants to treat a tule They come in all the new ta Bir ae eT GLOBE is a 8t. Louis selling ; ee Be Ge - @ Others 9.50 up to 35.00 der that she may bring disgrace | the Democratic members—five in num-/|& ig it college styles; they fit su- Fie im ewe fi agent, ‘‘Harvard’’ Suits SRE en upon mé, why shotld I be disposed | ber—with consideration and respect. He | es Ae ‘perbly, and all ge 8 im! ae ai Oy “em, eee KBE a ken all the kinks of . 55 ses ee and Topevats; finest pure- SAS Sees ig EY to trust her? If you think her such was active in the recent campaign. Asi iS afin) ieee . He Tae eR i ? : p $45 4 Be ean oe . : ig the young men of today are ee 4 wool worsteds, cheviots, etc. ; he BES The Globe’s New @& monster as to epenly betray you | chairman of the Young Men’s Republic- | # iP rea ’ if eee B |: looking for are portrayed; a superb new 1909 novelties; BS eee DOUBLE VEST

and ruin us both, then you will, I | an Auxiliary, he investigated the rec- | i rk pape ae ; suppose, remain away. I can’t be- | ords of nearly al] of his associates in | im ae they come in the high-grade ee mei eee every new color scheme ; 3 : lieve her so terrible, but if you are | the House before they were nominated. | # a ae worsteds. chevi f Po Me pe . . : i WR es es :3 right, then I am ready for the com- To Mr. Rombauer, as much as any- Pel ee 7 ser oe ms ee Be PP ae: aa to fit large, small, long, eo aN Called the “Vestwo = | . mMencement of the end, and it makes | body else, credit is due for the per- i ae Oe Cees 5. 1.8. the pee st short and all sizes and shapes eBay Can be worn on both sides; sin- "S wittle difference how soon it comes. | sonnel of the present House of Dele- |i Fae ge: high colors that are in de- ge ee | of men; equal to 45.00 made- 4. Shs _le-breasted on one side and _ ee ‘Just remember this, however, when j| gates, which is singularly free from «fine mand by young men of to- pe i, aa to-order clothes ; priced spe- i. Ta ae: double-breasted on the other; 2 aaa ' . tf i : . aie - : it : . ; |) ~ ‘people try to force, they are coming j|men of the ‘character of those who at day; see these in the Globe’s ae 8 cially 00 : , * BR 5s wonder ake beara vest; this is . : ‘ ; ne 00 () : = to the wrong place, and if they are | have made it one of the blots of the/§ aii show Bee ; for = %m doubt, you may inform them that |city government. oe : ee i see; they are 5.00

’ hn -. oe they are not satisfied and de- In his younger days Mr. Rombauer|# eer ms , owe here else in ¢ 7. xe ' and it, they will have to shoot out | was private secretary for two years to pais is the Globe . a en) oe ie: the "| whatever more they get. With what | Justice Harlan of the United States Su- A. A.” System Suit at 4: Ot} | ; sere: RST " patience I can command I am awalit- preme Court. He is treasurer of the/& ii ers from 14.50 to 35.00 , : | -) 4ng the disposition that you and your | Law Library Association of St. Louis. : 4 5 () Others at 9.50 and up to $30. | ) ‘ ” | | 50) + “mother make of me and my future. The new members of the House of x . % ie | ELMER. Delegates wil} meet Saturday afternoon. BoP AMEE dnist'c tow tate ints rence: | ince cot Aarti mo, when, pormaceet (iim | | Our New Spring , 9 ; LEE for Men’s 3.50 and BE) etd good will to sanure you ot your term ot temporary service wil exoire( MM || |Hate at = : ave On) OYS ul S 2 Id 4.00 Ly Sh ! ur erm oO ) xpire » tei Foe \ : e i W oes Bu wv 0 6 Oe ake

ee

"| % Manifest bravery and your glorious | Apri) 20. | 4 a a ay =i a Like Pictures 3 Beginning tomorrow ir Sleek tos. iusenee tat wee nx |: . Be Are the same : | | [at 8 a. m. we will put Sesame sa m= (WHAT ANAEMIA IS|B]|| Saeiime Stcts DAE .50 UR | |e etapa pba Aer a uae. nthe ! i Rares Sa Boys’ Double-Breasted % Boys’ Nobby Suits, of | AR ae ae oak oe y little e pha A ys’ ouble-Breas . ° ys’ Nobby Sui re) \ iat 0 queen, at times like this it tt S. vour. ee for. & . Suits, in fine cassimeres San hh pure worsteds on base \ Yj 8 Beto. resto. festa the blood and only the royal t St. Leuls That Is Attract PE cd: ae t 6 new veh and cheviots, with : Rae Ge eported cheviots, also nA te MHA eF 17 o boty” own ean produce such results. A Cure at St. Leais that ts Attract- Naa Lr shapes in Stiff . straight or Knicker- 4 BS eS Fine serges; all new, yf) a makes as WwW. L. a ing General Attention. | ithe ey and Soft Hats bocker pants; very SOME CsCmmmem nobby patterns; suits \y anim |igHiZ | | Douglas,” “Burt & Nee for men andj ; good values elsewhere $e ok. eae Rage se,” BPH that others ask 6.50 ’ iv, Packard,”’ : “Sir Globe's wi) 2.90 “oeeeemcem | fr Globes =f Bt) Knight’’ and ‘‘Emer- What anaemia is, bow to recognize it and y oung men > : Globe’s price. oe S D4 eo Be ee a Williams’ Pink Pills should be -known by | fi This New shade: such } ! RES OP pian s oP, "a ey oie a a Gages) i j$shapes as Dun- a 4 Seed te 00 “al 1 lood. 7 .- pA ; | ae oe te ie sagan ra 2% ee dan- | @ : : AER ta P, Stetson, = Boys’ Double-Breasted hae eb ee , Boys’ Double-Breasted a gerous diseases with which growing girls | AJ . no etc.; why pay Suits with Knitker- BE eats ee es Suits, with Kanicker- a moe stanton ‘Something she cannet | Sitter. : a tere) 2.00 elsewhere ME aie bocker pants; in fine. § Bop aie ae bocker pants; these 7 BS Kiel a, mme>-@ imported worsteds; isiewmess co 6€=6s suite are of fine worst- . things begin to look exceed- It is common because the blood so often | @ a, for the same wey fan , a a hin . | be RR a, : PR: cy cuffs; elegantl Sf Beat. 8; in tans, olive 7 "3 Pcs pced strange to me and one of these becames impoverished during development, } Be F Bert, Vie i Hats the Globe i> > cathe. and "the , wren | “Saar pow and all the latest : es Men’s 3.50

es eee

oo J ~~ \4 . By bie las ese Sak Bos Bes

they are liable when girls are too frequently allowed to | HR ® ny itn | ) iia Senin Pl cgpllamg overstudy, overwork and suffer from lack | ie a offers for | shades of the season; 3 ; shades of the season; If : “Regent” Shoes, 1) developed before its presence is recog- I wil to a & : ee | en Se eer mates oor a) | Oe Bee lace, button and Blucher styles} , ecked, f & 16.00 quality at other stores. I was tired out all of the time and bad no | Bm \ am "> ma | peRdegag Base ae 8.00 Hat ev- Confirmation Shoes | || Sa te — ambition for work. I was reduced in flesh, | Mie ty é pa pr gone | erywhere: , 08 4 ee styles; | jj. } - +] ) xc ' y ; A ; ; 1 around. Often times I was confined to bed ; special for Easter i FC sizes; | si for two or three days, I was nervous, Saturday, only..... ( | oa choice. 3 @ tt aches. Each day I seemed to get worse . a - - - : 5 and my friends thought I wag goj - ; ~—. PD “ mdtvndPhone xoing into o : —— | ae 18 FOR LADIES’ , ys

of exercise. It is dangerous because of the | @ want r| 5 renscd at other stores; lined. with mohair; $10 2 stealthiness of its approach, often pdeing | fae ' q obe’s Fao 4 << 4 at other stores ; oN * Men’s 3.50 mnt” Shoes, ez ven to desperation by ir’ price .. NX ‘FEZ Globe's price... 6.50 : . iy rj ne | Shape, 175 a p | vici kid, box and gunmetal; - . —— as true as the needle, but ) Mra. Addie Sullivan of No. /2000 iv Oy yee ! Pleated Shirts . . aN 24 , FREER EASTER irl. I had bee rk = =f a Lak iin aan ae ee mocmee @ new shapes and most artistically with 2 large =—= NOVELTIES. velvet bow and omament; an had no appetite at all, and could just drag Globe’s special could not sletp well and had severe head- 7 tal I wes a nervous wreck, $25 TAILOR.

eee regan Hemp physicians and all o em sa ad no blood and I would have to get benefit af sie c " MADE SUITS could not live. When | found that I was | | | : isite new Sprin getting no relief from their medicines | | oN =e in the ba Wiliams’ 8 Prunella. cloths; | 8-button effects; hand- mm (somely trimmed with “a © ine, braid and come in prett f Per : ful ty stri

1 flare skirt

and Guarantee ap $3 Worth ef Goods for a Full beep ne

fe ik see rer ss* ay te: We. x baa ekg wi” he + _ TP ae * as} : : Se af: + 5 . ee st ay ‘ es alg 38) eee Se ee eee OY halegl a he. Age a WER ee ees ee. Pans ¥ ne 3 i wee a i as ~. oe al ; y

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Page 7

grea 9:—A serious explosion ‘this morning in a four-story. ‘ Peter's _ Twenty persons were wounded, some Severely, and part of the buliding was Ed All four floors collapsed. It % thought dynamite stored in the house ' fishermen for illegal fishing exploded Y should you pay “spot cash” for your Easter out- fit? The banker and merchurt have their clothes charged. Why not yout We offer you all the credit you want. Make the _ payments to suit yourself $1.00 —. % will do. ; We also offer you a handsome Hee of Men's and Women’s ‘Suits to select from—suits that are right up-to-the-minute in ' style and workmanship. All the new shades—all the new styler, - Men’s Suits ‘ ‘from “BUY YOUR EASTER SUIT ROM US ON CREDIT. 00D-WILL| CHEUTT CLOTHING CO. >4 N. BROA DWAY. AAW AND SCALY - Hitched and Burned Terribly —Arms » Too—Could Not Move | - Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking 2 = Sleep and Work Often Impos- _ om sible—Was Fairly Worn*Out. UT ICURA SOON CURED HIS FEARFUL ECZEMA The eczema got so around the pit of my thumbs Cell move the thumbs appearing. I went ver be medicine could ‘ohing and did not seem ds up at all. At night that I could not e until well toward ae still tired. y trade and lace, as my hands E toek at that they i , me around about could not bear to touch Be, but when I positive! hands em m clean I would ru ge of business went on for sev n 7 didn't use Cuti- thought I ‘would. Cuticura eee then uticura “i the Cuticura Oint- t and at last con have kept =" and hands ie

sold th t the . Bole Props., on Skin Diseases ie iatnnme Bee -attdat, near St.

1 s QUIS POST-DISPRT : |

IHMDLEY ASKS CONGRESS FOR RATE INQUIRY , 7 Governor Wants Investigation “of Discrimination Favoring Contiguous States.

ROADS ARE: ENJOINED

Circuit Attorney Acts in Night Proceeding to Block 3- Cent Fare.

JEFFERSON CITY, April 9.—That Congress will be asked to direct an in- vestigation of the Missouri rate situa- tion by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission and that the circuit attorneys throughout the State should institute suits similar to that filed at St. Louis last night, asking for an injunction against the announced increase in pas- senger fares, were dicta of Gov. Had- ley today in a discussion of the latest steps taken by the State to avoid the enforcement of the new schedules. “I fee] that it is unfair for the rafl- roads to attempt to impose upon the people of Missouri a higher rate than is charged in the contiguous and sparse- ay settled states of Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa and Nebraska,”’ said the Govern- or. “Therefore, I have today forward- ed to Senators Warner and Stone and to Representatives Clark and Bartholdt figures showing the disproportionately high earnings on interstate traffic in Missouri as compared with the earnings on State traffic, in order that Congress may, through the Interstate Commerce Commission, institute an investigation. “I have also presented the matter to the State Warehouse and Railroad Com- missioners. “Suits similar to that instituted by the Circuit Attorney in St. Louis should be begun by prosecuting attorneys throughout the State who are not par- ties to the case in the Federal Court. “The theory upon which these cases can rest is that a railroad corporation, when it is permitted to do business in this State, makes a contract with the State that it will obey the constitutien and laws, and if it violates this con- tract, it can be enjoined from doing se.” HADLEY BLOCKS THREE-CENT RATE WITH STATE INJUNCTION The railroads of Missouri, eighteen of them, which had announced their inten- tion of putting a 3-cent trip-ticket rate into effect at midnight Friday, have found themselves unexpectedly outgen- eraled by Gov. Hacley, who, acting through Circuit Attorney Jones of St. Louis, obtained a State injunction re- straining the roads from carrying out their plans. The railroads had expected any hostile meve to come from Atterney-General Major at Jefferson City, but everything was quiet, apparently, at’ the Attorney- General’s office. The railroads seemed to have good reason for believing they could put the rate back to 3 cents with- out a fight. Meanwhile John Kennish, Insurance Commissioner, and Rush C. Lake, Gov. Hadley's private secretary, both assist- ants in Hadley’s effice when he was Attorney-General, came to St. Leuis quietly Thursday afternoon and met Cir- cuit Attorney Jones. ,About 8 p. m. a petition for an in- junction, prepared. under Gov. Hadley’s general supervision, was laid before Judge George H. Williams. Judge Wil- liams read the paper and signed an or- der restraining the defendant railroads from putting into effect the preposed schedule of rates and requiring them to show cause before him Monday ‘why the injunction should not be made perma, nent, The petition and order were hurried to the clerk’s office, formally filed and copies of the orde: were placed in the hands of deputy sheriffs for service. Within ten minutes three railroads had been served, and practically all the oth- ers were served during the night. The few on whom service was not obtained were given copies of the injunction Fri- day morning and the 18 roads “woke up” to find their hands tied and a pro- hibition of court laid upon the execu- tion of the Friday midnight rate- changing plans. The petition for injunction was not based on the 2-cent rate law which was declared confiscatory by Judge McPher- son of the United States Court in Kan- sas City. It was based on the Missouri constitution’s clause, forbidding unlaw- fu. combinations and trusts. The defendant roads are: Missourt Pacific Railway Co., Wabash Rallread Co., St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Co., St, Leuis, Iron Mountain & South- ern Railway Ce., the St. Louls & South. western Railway Co., the St. Louls, Kansas City & Colorado Railroad Co., Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Co. the St.-Louls & Hannibal Railway Co., the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rall. road Co., the Chicago & Alton Railway Co., the Atchisen, Tepeka & Santa Fe Ral!way Co., the Kansas City Southern Railway Ce., Chicago, Great Western Railway Co., Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co., tne St. Joseph & Grand Island Railway Co., Kansas City, Clinton & Springfield Railway Co., the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co,, and Quincy, Omaha & Kansas City Railroad Co.

Santes-Dument’s Aeroplane a Success. | PARIS, April 9%.—Santos Dumont ‘today flew a distance of 2500 meters {about one mile and a half) with the greatest ease in his new monoplane.

ol we , wf oe Gouity, it oe » ge 2 § “ 9 es we Pp Poe 2 py , He alightea safely ont without ait

FRIDAY ¥ EVENING, APRIL 9, 1909,

cent

$3000 MONTHLY ALLOWANCE FOR LUCKY BALDWIN’S WIDOW She Will Get Sum Pending the Fil- ing of Inventory of the Estate. LOS ANGELES, April 9.—M: Lillian Bennett Baldwin, widow of the late E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, has made an ap- plication in the Probate Court for a monthly allowance pending the return of the inventory of the property left Tv her husband, and Judge _ives signed an order giving her $3000 a month until that formality is completed. The petition recites that Mrs. Baldwin is dependent for her port upon the estate of her deceased husband. She was represented by*local attorneys and did not uppear in court.

TRUST COMPANY CLOSES WITH SUSPENSION OF PRIVATE BANK BINGHAMTON, N. Y., April 9.—The Binghamton Trust Co., capitalized at $300,000, and Knapp Brothers. private bankers, with offices in Deposit and Callicoon, N. Y., suspended today. In a statement President Charles J. Knapp of the Binghamton Trust Co. said the suspension of the Binghamton company followed a meeting of the poard of directors, at which it was de- cided to place the institution in the hands of the State Banking Department. Chief Examiner M. W. Hutchins took charge of the trust company. Mr. Knapp said this action was due to the prospective suspension of busi- ness by the firm of Knapp Brothers in Deposit and Callicoon, in which Mr. Knapp is heavily interested.

~TSON OF HARVESTER KING HAS KATATONIA; GUARDIANS NAMED Physicians Declare | Millionaire Is Unable Even to Care for His. Physical Wants. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., April 9.— Stanley McCormick, son of the late “Harvester King,” Cyrus H. McCor- mick, and many times 4 millionaire, was adjudged mentally incompetent to manage his own affairs yesterday. Dr.-G. V. Hamilton testified that the millionaire was affected with ‘‘kata- tonia,” which, in plain English, defines the disease as an inability on the part of the patient to care for his physical wants without assistance. Henry B. Faville, a physician, and Cyrus Bentley, a lawyer, both of Chi- cago, and intimate friends of the Mc- Cormick family, were appointed guard-

fans. The heirs-at-law will provide wnnet , a month for the care.of McCormick. They will also pay Faville a salary of $750 a month and Bentley $500 a month. The guardians qualified in $36.000 bonds. This Cures Tobacco Habit. The following formula conquers the tobacco habit in any form go easily that it makes you wonder how you ever enjoyed it. Take this formula to Wolff-Wilson’s drug store arid ask for Tablet Pulsatilo Compound No, 3344, It should cost about 90c or $1.00. in- cluding postage, Formula: P., E, ne satilla, 5% gr.; P. E. Valerian, 42 P.' E. Gelsemium, 5% gr.; P. E. tian, 20 gr. Powd. Golden Seai, 40 Mathyl Salicylate, 21 min.; Ment ol 2-5 gr.; Gluside, 21-50 gr.; Adhesive and base, q- 8. Take as directed. This formula has over 3000 cures to its credit. It changes the taste for to- met his long-sought brother, Kit Kohler, a brewery solicitor, In the latter's home here last night, after 2% years of search- ing. Johnny Alfred’ ran away from home when 4 years of age and was sent to an orphan’s home without his par- ents’ knowledge. He forgot his full name. Recently his comrades urged him to endeAvor to find his relatives. Kohler did so, writing 4 letter to the Kansas City Star detailing his history, and it was read by Kit. After the reunion here it developed that the lost boy had lived for severa: years next door to Fred Kohier. an- ether brother, in St. Joseph, Mo., with-

bacco completely. * * * cut discovering their relationship. kes =o (2S eo ie Hp. "

, | > Gee

tint. cottons, '™ Men’s Easter Shirts at 95c At 95c we offer a splendid line of negligee and pleated Shirts; fully equal to those else- where sold for $1.50 each; they’re of French penang and madras and unequaled value at— Our Shirts at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 are of roportionate excellence in make, material and heanies of pattern. Hosiery; a stock incomparably alone in both quality ‘and style, including a charming as- sortment of solid colors and neat patterns— Neckwear; wear with close- -fitting, lock front collars now so popular. $2.00 and $2.50, but we’re especially proud of our attractive ties at— Underwear; every possible weight, weave and Fine balbriggans, isfying profusion; at prices which extend con- veniently between— '95e 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1 and $1.50 all the newest narrow shapes for Prices range up to $1.00, $1.50, 50e and 75e imported Sea Island superb silk and lisle garments in sat- 50e and $10.00

$7.50, $6.50, $5.00, $4.25 and.. checks and English Bedford hagen, gray, tan and white; $30.00, $25.00, $20.00, $18.75, $16.75 and

Confirmation Dresses A matchless showing of dainty White Dress- es; cleverly fashioned from fine India linens and plain nets, alluringly embellished with laces, embroideries and baby ribbon; a com- plete assortment of sizes and styles, at prices that range conveniently from $27.50 down to modestly priced little Dresses at $10.00, Girls’ taal Suits Suits for girls and misses of from 12 to 18 years and for small women of 30 to 35 bust measures; new hipless and semi-fitted mod- els, in both two and three piece styles; finest of materials; prunella cloths, French serges, shadow striped worsteds, Panamas, shepherd and plaited skirts; plain and fold trimmed; colors are green, rose, navy, black, Copen- a cords; gored prices, $37.50,

Armenian Lace and Madeira Hand- kerchiefs, each Men’s Handkerchiefs; a new ship- ment of strikingly handsome im- ported goods in the latest of French patterns and colorings. Most haber- dashers sell these at 50c; Barr's price is but

Your Easter Handkerchief Special lot of women’s imported French Handkerchiefs, in beautiful colorings, with hand-embroidery; very striking designs; {5e values ; each

Men’s fine linen hemstitehed Hand- -The Man Who Needs a New Will find it profitable to investigate these splendid Easter values. Derby — all the latest shapes and a2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 Soft Hats; the latest shapes and col- $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Tourist Hats; imported styles; in all colors; at $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 Travelers’ Caps; the “Bulldog” styles blocks; ors; at.. and the new regulations; at 75c, $1.00, colors and combinations; Silk and Opera Hats for Easter; at a $1.50 and $2.00 Fancy Hat Bands; a new assortment of at, each. 50c .00 and $7.00

af

kerchiefs, % and % inch hems; 25c values; 6 for $1.10; each....1D¢

A Free Sample Package of Eleto Vio- let Taleum will be given with ev- ery purchase at our toilet goods sec- tion tomorrow.

percales ; 50, and lavender ; and

Pretty Little Coats ls’ Regulation Coats; in sizes from 6 to 16 esx made of high-class materials, covert cloths, serges; worsteds, Ven shepherd checks men’s wear cloths, satin-striped prunella cloths; lined with. tai- lor’s serge, satin and taffeta silk; all ru | finest and. best Tailored Coats shown in Louis; with or without navy emblem are $20.00, $16.75, $12.75, $10.00, $8.00, $7.50 and ee Dainty Wash Dresses _ Our line of popular-priced Washable D for girls of 4 to 14 years is detail; they are made of laid and ¢ ginghams, chambrays, in in new peter styles; both high neck and Seay % a 13 wa stl aca $9.78 os. Poe e: as et - é is; * Ds — % =, oe, # ? see a a. >. on | eachen fs eae 4 i te rae See 1 Misses’ Princess Dresses _ Misses’ One-Piece Dresses Presses, of finest linens plain tailor-made and i- colors are tan, white, light b db the price $17.50, $15.00, $11.50 and Pr =F > 4 ve > a , sere eev eee eeoveeveeeeeeeee® . rf + P cS Se a ty x a4

$20.00 Diamond Locket for $10.00 $10.00 Diamond Locket for $5.00 Locket for $10.50 $15.00 Diamond $50.00 Diamond Ear Screws $37.50 $35.00 Diamond Ring—%, karat— £20.00 $35.00 Diamond Heart Locket $25.00 $7.50 Diamond Ring for $3.50 $75.00 Diamond Bracelet $59.00 $10.00 Diamond Ring for $5.00 $20.00 ‘ Diamond Ring oe \% kt. $12.00 $50.00

Fishing Rods (In Basement. ) plated reel-seat; Saturday

Japanese bamboo; three Joints; black enameled handle; nickel- worth 90c; edge ; or lace trimmed; excellent values:

Dutch Collars, embroidered in Japanese designs, with plain or scalloped some elaborately trimmed with rows of Val. and Cluny insertion and edge; also pretty Jabots, embroidered in white or dainty colors, each Dutch Collars and Jabots of lingerie daintily embroidered and trimmed with lace edges and insertions; each Easter Neckwear—The Cleverest Foreign and Domestic Ideas .. . Irish Bows and Dutch Collars ie ok embellished with dainty Val. ly $1.25 each; exceptiorially attractive, both as to looks and price, at only All-Linen Dutch Collars, with hand-embroidery or Irish lace; some are charmingly trimmed with Val. lace and have real Cluny of Val. and real Cluny laces and worth fu lace jabots inserted with washable gold 75¢

.. $1.00 cloth; $1.50 values af..

5-inch bags of white sail cloth, | genuine pig skin and brass] # trimmings; worth $5.00; our} # | special price Saturday.. hese P

pays the bills. bocker pants; © Boys’ Suits; plain mixed worste front effect ; Knickerbocker 9 to 17 years Boys’ Straw for the little fellow. . Boys seams resewe 16? 5x Boys’ I for boys 4 ‘to 17 years linens; 5 to 10 years; for Boys’ Washable trimmed and exclusively designed > Bloomer Pants, of all-wool blue serge d and — 7 to 16 years; emg values Boys’ Washable Sailor Suits, of chambray, m and sailor collars; 24% to 7 years; $2.50, $1.95 trousers ; $12.00 and Hats ; all the latest sha pes and newest braids; yom . oi and fancy ainsi hheviati all See and fancy Suits, in Russian blouse styles, with military ‘and Easter Sunday Clothing for “That Boy” No matter what the boy wants in the Clothing line, we are prepared to equip him with it, to his own satisfaction and his father’ s, or whoever Boys’ Combination Suits, with dou ble- breasted coat and two pairs of Knickerbocker pants; of all-wool cheviots and cassimere; 8 to 17 y ears Be Combination uits, with coa i, f fine all- wool worsted; 8 to 17 years and fancy blue serges and gray, brown, green sna" tan $4.95 and $5.95 and two pairs of Knicker- ds; single and double breasted coat; with new English droop- $10.00% handsomely © #5" ye rare. BEM “e' or knee drawers and tights; garment Women’s and Children’s Underwear Seasonable weights in qualities we Enow-are reliable. ‘Women’s White Low Neck Vests; omen’s White fine quality cotton; sleeveless; also bodices ; 19¢ quality for Women’s White Low Neck Vests; of fine quality mercerized lisle; sleeve- less; nicely trimmed; 35c value; Women’s White Low Neck Vests; im~ r ported lisle thread; short sleev oF 12:e Saturday 1 C sleeveless, short Shield sleeve, and wide and tight neck; sleeveless (keep kool also wide knee drawers; garment. : nion Suits of same with wide MOGs 64 HK ee Boys’ E Shi per SOMO. : sb ccs sedaaes Boys’ ee garment wee eee Peer ee eee Lisle Vests; hahergg “Fee een et OES ——_ Shirts

ures, incl Large Chocolate Covered Marshmallow Eggs, per Ib..... Chocolate Eggs; hollow cen- ter; Rabbits and Chickens; soft nee’ mallow centers; box of 10 Peep! Peep Into Our Candy Store! 20¢e OC large size; each 10¢ A host of Easter Rabbits, Chicks and various other novelties and Candy re | ing luscious Chocolate Eggs with delicious creamy centers. Decorated Eggs; several de- signs ; ACH... eeeeereerensneres eal “ac ttll | Spiced Gum Prope PEF .

are shown, inciuding plenty iv = \& Women’s On

>

“Touvin” Kid Gloves for Easter The newest and best-liked colors for street and evening wear plete range of sizes and embroideries at $1.75 and $2.00 per pair. e-Clasp in the popular tan shades; weight; all sizes; per pair..... Kayser's 16-Button Milanese Silk Gloves; with Paris point stitched backs; all shades, including ' black and white; $1.50 nn ed... OO stitched backs = doses ie » gee ; ? te oes tes s ry 4 : . 25 ? cg = = eRe fie «62 ' t > @ BO APE Pgs RDA AE te -S ba tr, Nae? i ti ae ot See era Nae bs : _ . } >. a * =e é oe SS, « : —. ‘ black and whites. - A com- Gloves; for street wear; Ca ie — 95e Kid Gloves; ite Paris point

Seandard $10.00 Watches for Men’s, a and Women’s Watches at peste

iat $1.50 ah all ses; | » ; en Papa ae al ges cae a pena ae roe ee a Poe. — are the best shoes on

Are gh New Shoes : mac, ot a Ho ier a

: Mon Neg os " 4 ia ; 2% : SS - ¥ » a : $M oe eae ey He a ee Rs ae gS dis By 3 ei" =) oo _- 2 aM t4--) \. 2 Vy ase: Suet 4 . “te ~ ae Y ae : ° —_ : . ‘ €+ = eo ee 2 bs 6 ase bs fo Be ; re . i A . = 7“ ox 2 Ee a ee ee é ys. ie es, : oe A eee ening oe Ha of 3 Ws i‘ "4 i ’ J Y . 4 er hay’ Ph y* Clg oe aay + hy wr SO : s! ah Pp —s aati sain aia ri ae. ee "Ne ie ; Dae Or Sas >? rc a rue Ro Ss at ateleaee Rieu . sf é ; 2 3 i a PM inc A Bp PS: ek : : ‘ : ~~ se > ‘ Pc. g ae . j % t . hal y 3 a Po 2 ", " Sk. ae ; ai 7 ¥. “%: os oP . ’ . : a " : J 4 * RR ese aM ek Baa a ate Ne A oa" oe ‘ : r ; F a : 5 , bt ig. ns sears: Wea Ch ee

sad PS re gd ny SS ak a I a RR RE , 2

Page 8

——

On th ‘9.—A serious explosion age ret | this morning in a four-story tas on Borge Pio street, near St.

Big. Peter's. oe i _ Twenty persons were wounded, some ee ely, and part of the building was = @estroyed. A)! four floors collapsed. It - , dg thought dynamite stored in the house by fishermen for illegal fishing exploded ie Oe

| style and workmanship. All the mew shades—all the new styles, , Il $12 up “BUY YOUR EASTER SUIT FROM US ON CREDIT. 00D-WILL' CREDIT CLOTHING U0, 804 N.BROA DWAY. * Be ! "4 , es a let Taleum will be given with ev- | |, a eee ery purchase at our toilet goods sec- | }} ~ Me beka” tion tomorrow. Ve Sgt. fre

Pretty Little C Coats Girls’ Regulation Coats; in sizes from 6: to 16 | years ; made of high-class m such ) covert cloths, serges; wors' “Venetians: men’s wear cloths, shepherd checks and] satin-striped prunella cloths; lined with. Fhe lor’s serge, satin and taffeta’ silk; all colors a finest and. best Tailored Coats shown in St. Louis; with or without navy emblem sof 5} are $20.00, $16.75, $12.75, $10.00, $8.00, $7 and Res Dainty Wash Dresses Our line of popular-priced Washable D for girls of 4 to 14 years is co detail; they are made of laid and ¢ ginghams, chambrays, in percales; in new long- styles; both high neck and guimpe scot ate ea er Misses’ Princess Dresses _ ~weredh of finest linens ne and ins ; | plain tailor-made and ered; | colors are tan, white, light BD and lavender; the ice $17.50, $15.00, $11.50 or

$18.75, $16.75 and:........... afd.......1.-.s0s essa ) 20.00 $15.00 .00 ern . .00 ; 5.00 $10.00 $7.50 © ee : end Diamond Diamond eed ees macend Disuend Diamond sl Sinan > Diamond Diamond —_ Se Locket for Locket for Locket for Ear Screws en Pt “a Ring for | Heart Locket Bracelet Ring for Ring % kt. | Ring—% kt. Scarf Pin Scarf Pin yi rf Pin $5.00 $10.00 $10.50 $37.50 90,00 $3.50 $95.00 $59.00 $5.00 $12.00 $50.00 $7.50 $450 | Fishing Rods Easter Neckwear—The Cleverest Foreign and Domestic Ideas Bars ; (In Basement. ) Japanese bamboo; three joints ; edge ;

Dutch Collars, embroidered in Japanese designs, with plain or scalloped some elaborately trimmed with rows of Val. and Cluny insertion and edge; also pretty Jabots, embroidered in white or dainty colors, Irish Bows and Dutch Collars 8 agen embellished with dainty Val. ly $1.25 each; exceptioriall y attractive, both as to looks and price, at only....7........0eeeee: and real Cluny laces and worth fu

5-inch bags of white sail 75¢ | | genuine pig skin and

ll ’ Bloomer Pants, of all-wool blue serge and fancy mixed cheviots; a pore wed and taped; 7 to 16 years; $2. ory pees A is oe 29 Boys’ Hats, in all the new Spring sh apes - aot for boys 4 to 17 years........... seams rese for . Boys’ ‘Washable Sailor linens: 5 to 10 years; Boys’ ‘Washable Suits, and sailor collars; 24% | ROR eee j 00 values Suits, of chambray, ™ in Russian blouse styles, to 7 years: $2.50, $1.95 OOPS Se

t

A host of, Easter Rabbits, Chicks and various other ures, inc] Large Chocolate Covered Marshmallow Eggs, per Ib..... Chocolate Eggs; hollow cen- er; Rabbits and Chickens; soft siete mallow centers; box of 10 black enameled handle; nickel- or lace trimmed; “org, values; each............ ce eS - eta 25¢€ All-Linen Dutch Collars, ey hap emiwoidety or Irish lace; some are trimmings; worth $5.00 5 =F Dutch Collars and Jabots of li daintily embroidered an charmingly trimmed with Val. lace and hay 1c tr Val. | area ory ais ts : ae iw trimmed with lace edges and Nouaide; pn Me ee Cie s Keb och s + «on D0C lace jabots inserted with washable gold cloth; $1. 50 values af.. .. $1. 00 | special price Saturday "¢ $3.98 | : Easter Sunday Clothing for _ That Boy” = Women’s and Children’s Underwear tt No matter what the boy wants in the Ulo e, we are prepar R aliti t his fa easonable weights in qualities we naw ar are reliable. to equip him with it, to his own satisfaction and ther’s, or whoever wanune Gu te ge abe a ee v4 Lt Yes ow if pays the bills. fine quality cotton; short sleeves, or neck; evaaa (keep ie Boys’ Combination Suits, with wee -breasted coat and two pairs of sleeveless; also bodices:; 193¢ also wide ace 2 1 bocker pants; of all- wool cheviots 19¢ quality for.............4 4ses per garment.... bcs cbc Gea teed 7 a eprom 8 to 17 years; at......... $4. 95 and $5. 95 Women's White Low Neck Vests; of Union Suite of ig Boys’ Combination Suits, with coat and two pairs of Knicker- 5 “esd quality, mercerized lisle; sleeve- — baller sedge rege : 1 ‘bocker pants; of fine all-wool worsted; 8 to 17 years............ $8. 9 as fier mr Saturday wade 1¢e short sleeves; Ef Boys’ Suits; plain and fancy blue serges and gray, brown, green and tan cry Ee Women’s White Low Neck Vests; im~ kaee-lengs Seer ; eed worsteds; single and double breasted coat; with new English droop- Qiay @ Se: BY ip dal thread; sloendlens, ana Boye White Athletic Shirts tf 5 er ae : or shie id id t . 7, 5 pg Car vo? Nea Knickerbocker trousers; 1 ¥) 00 and $10. 00k re | knee drawirs and tights; : "3 de garment B. V. D. quality; | 6} ea > 6 OW. D6.S Oe 6 0 0:8 eee om SR RS ae ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee be: Bays’ Straw Hats ; all the latest sha pes and newest braids; handsomely ae On aon +, oo foc ': nd exclusively designed ct a, > page gt fellow Pee oeeeeseodes ¢eeewneeee ree 52. Q5 to $6. 75 - Peep! Peep Into Our Candy Seared

and id Candy ing luscious Chocolate Eggs with delicious me | 90 e Decorated Eggs; several pan eee eee ewer eee ee eweeee

Cream Negget. Sta = rs oo * per lb. POPP eee eee eee eee large size; each....:.... 10¢ "eee © @ PtP eeeeeaevneeeeeeeeete

“Touvin’” Kid Gloves for Easter The newest and best-liked colors for street and evening wear are shown, including plenty black and whites. plete range of sizes and embroideries at $1.75 and $2.00 per pair. Women's Cape Gloves; for street wear; ? in the popular tan shades; um 95e weight; all sizes; per pair....---- Se oa 0040 Kayser’s 16-Button Milanese Silk Gloves; with Paris point stitched backs; all shades, including black and white; $1.50 values. ..e+.-+ereees A com- -$1,00

v4 & ¢ < + 4 | % and colors ves Pw Bh si main Gloves: in white and : | : natural re; 3 ss + Bae Peete , i ite = 45 FR Pt ary a ; ect tae re Le Rist a ; : * Fly tt 3 ee oe: : i yer See ea. aes te he, hoe Pe I Re

‘at he saan 7.50 Sg es hd Ae. Mass

Standard $10.00 Watches for $5 00 Men’s, Boys’ and Women’s Watches at less~-than her ger php keep aceurate time.

, ve ea

-

Are Your New Shoes Don’t let sha shoes I the beauty of are the best oes on the market, a pce at low | sibly be sold. Wing Tips; very latest

ee #4 or ee 80 Bet an ee

rer OE I Oe

Page 9

es weve POST-DISRE a — __ “No Trespassing” Signs ‘In - American Bottoms. TO BE SHOT AT SIGHT] : Anti-Hunting Club Member __ Says Trespassers Kill Any- thing That’s Alive. Hunters who’ ore “No Trespassing” signs put up vy farmers in the Ameri- "> an Bottoms, between Edwardsville, Al- "tom and Mitchell are to be shot at. Sight here: .er by members of the ‘Farmers’ Anti-Hunting Club, just or- eS ganized and getting down to business. it is not expected that any hunter will bs killed or even -ceriously wounded. YWery fine bird shot will be used in es 2 penetrating their cuticle as an addition- al and presumably more effective means of warning them against shooting where they have no right to shoot. Henry Smith of Grassy Lake, near | Mitchell, is president of the Anti-Hunt-* ing Club. George Willi is vice-president. Harry rogue is secretary. Twenty Eo _ farmers have enrolled and the mem- ¥-rship list is still open. “We mean business,’’ said President oe Smith to the Post-Dispatch Friday. _ “These hunters, or so-called hunters, from St. Louis have ‘been in the habit - of coming around here on our proper- ty, where we have signs uf to warn then not to hunt or trespass. They simply ignore the warnings and take a _ shot at anything they happen to see - that looks alive. To Make Game of Hunters, “We have discovered that coe is no redl game of any kind here—hasn’t beén ee for several weeks—anrd we propose to make game of’ thé ‘trespassers. They are so eager to shoot something that _ they take a crack at aur domestic fowls - whenever they can. They boldly come Be 4 right into our barnyards or «chicken yards and shoot our ducks and chickens. “Whenever we catch a culprit who kills domestic fowls he tries to craw! eS - out by saying he thought ‘the duck was | & wild duck or the hen a prairie hen. 2 In. fact, some of these ‘amateur: hunter's are’ so ignorant they don’t really know = es the differénce, ” ‘anyhow. ‘Not long ago Cirartes ‘Vaugim tlscov- _ @red that one of his horses had been - kifled—shot by a hunter, who is sup- ; posed to have mistaken the animal for ’ @ prizaly bear. “Another hunter fired " charge of shot at the face of : Re peaceful cow belonging. to Farmer!} Barnes, putting out both her eyes. A few days ago Henry Stahlhut, an- other farmer, heard the rattle of shot at his window. His 2-year-old son was standing with hiseface close to the pane. The glass was shattered, some of the) * fragments cutting the boy's face. Many other farmers have tales of out- rages to tell 24 8 _ MAN.GRAZED BY TAUNTS IS RECOVERING FROM HIS WOUND | Henry W. Toennishoff Attempted _ to Kill Himself; Wife Still Hysterical. Henry W. Toennishoff of 1736 Dolman _ street, who cut his throat with a razor _ Thursday. because his nervous system

8 was wrecked by the jésts of fellow em- ployes, has a chance for recovery, City Hospital physicians gay. 'Toennichoff, who was foreman of “the - packing department and has been ad- ’ _ vanced from time to time for capable * Work, was unable to endure the jokes Of his associates, who “poked fun’ at - him because of his- mode of dress and ' Ris foreign accent. Though he had been _ in America, 28 years he could not speak _ English fluently. - Toennishoff’s employers had arranged » te give him a mdnth's vacation, having . observed that his mental! condition Aw as : becoming serious. He was to start away _ from the city Thursday night, but dur- i ing the day he told ‘his wife that he was _®oing to kill himself. He grabbed a- | fazor and slashed at his throat. Mrs. > ‘Toennishoff seized the razor and was a _ @ut across the thumb and all the fingers of oe hand. She was taken to the _ with her husband. She is re- a ported still in a hysterical condition. ‘ieee

Don't go elsewhere and get poor imi- : typewriter letters. See Stilwell, 7. Fine street; Loth phones. ee 1 Re rT, ” T, LOUISANS NOT “BOOSTERS Is Keynote of North St. Louis “.-_ _Men’s Speeches. While the Frese and Publicity Com- nt of the North St, Louis Business en's Association did not make a for- ‘Teport at Thursday night's meet- ~ thg in Social Turnet Hall, several of- ee! ficer of the organization made os : tn which they said 8t. Louis-

| not do enough to “boost” the : ny. 4 8 pointed out that Chicago and

7 Y Kee . : *,.$ 3 ee, ts ” Pak eS 4 a pe - A ; : eae ee RE PT Yop PRE. ae, - aS a ie ; s , Sa : > oe. ore € . ‘a y ? ; si APRIL 9, 1909. 7 eee —~ So LL LLL LLL ELE LAE LELL IL ALLALG, CLIO LEDER tan tt mem 5 : 7: 2 : $ aE a °

The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

M : J = 4 : Py ha re = ; — " ia yee + eaere, r ; | io a: ale ang \ TH IS week- ‘before Easter is the time for doing your spring clothes buying; and this home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes is the place for it. YP HERE are several reasons why youd better come here for clothes; and the chief of them is the clothes. But we have some ideas here ab ut service to our customers that make the inducement still greater. E aim to put the interests of our customers, before ours: to take care of your desires and in- terests and profits and let ours take care of themselves. They do take care of themselves; we know that if our customer makes a satisfactory purchase here, he will keep coming; we make a point of seeing that it’s satisfactory. WE want you to wear a‘Hart Schaffner & Marx suit for Easter Sunday; we want the chance to show you what these goods are and give you one experience of their merits and the value you'll get from them. OU’LL see nowhere else so rich a display of fine fabrics as here in these goods, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX show a greater range of color, pattern and weave than any half dozen clothing makers in the country together; and we show the - pick of their great line: It’s the only place in St. Louis where you can get these goods: and you can’t get, their equal anywhere else in town. HE things you are looking for in clothes are found in these to a greater and bet- ter meee than in any other clothes made. Ne a “¥ + 4 : ." . beeeeays fe TIA ata ET, aes Ms ) ee ee ens: in silk lined Blue a and faricy weave suits. E MAKE a special feature of big values on suits in other makes at $15—have them in all the new shades, patterns and models. They’re unusual values at $15. : Fok YOUNG MEN ontr preparations are sienalty liberal. We like to trade with the young fellows. We've got what they want, and it’s a pleasure to satis- fy them. Fine goods and new models, $18 to $25 Hart Schaffner & Marx make. Other makes $12 and $15—with all the freaky ideas you can ask for. Copyright ; 1909 by Hart Schaffner & Marx hag => Neckwear, newest designs in extreme qualities, 5 ibe Easter Hat should be one of our Stetsons, $3.50 to at SS, others, $1 to $3. $5. We carry hats that fit your head, body and clothes; Fi Pagers best shirts made are the Manhattans; our selection is | and have expert hat salesmen to wait on you. We'll sell you a most complete, large sizes as well as small, $1.50 to $2 Hat that'll look so well on you; you'll be proud to wear $3; special value at $2. "4 We have made extra preparations to deliver all suits purchased tomorrow and promise to have all goods delivered_on time. Sietson Hats | Manhattan Shirts Washington Av. 7 y A Washington Av. at Broadway at Broadway ~ ~ SY ~s Rg . .* ~ ~ SS NN ~~ NS S WG . SY ~~ \ SE Sy S WS . DB9’Ss WES » Ss SSS Ss SY SS WN K Ss

A MODEL shoe built on ideal lines— correct in shape—perfect in fit— full of comfort. Viewed from any angle, curve or corner it’s just the best boy’s shoe made. Comes in all leathers. o — 617-619 > Washington Av, The New Models 10 and 14 Remington have

Every merit that Remington Typee writers have always had. Every merit that any typewrifer

has ever had. ‘New and remarkable improvements that no. typewriter has ever had. 7 ‘Remington Typewriter Company Bee ine Street, Lots, Mey = ry kinase Sp ee. c eos Se Biue Bell Creamery Butter Market, 1232 South E

ne i Raed peg De ane ee 4 oY is Se ee Py a ‘a ? ee a Sie on nal ; 2 tae Sn 4 . ees aye + Pas ea a ’ : i asset ites ie! ai » eer y Nite | Si f ae i Thee eae CT: Fine ieee, ene” bak er rae ee gD % te i, Bouse Pee a *) yf Ace ON hy ee ee P ae De Gt Pee nn r ~ ie one Pues r pag Z ati < See pape "a f sh 2: Ee Bae a. Sas Pg i #5 a, a y he. She

EASTER F HA AT. | AM the very newest stiff ca soft né \ styles; Hats that are actual $5.00 values, and i cannot be bought elsewhere for less ; our price. ( LF he $3.50 Values for This line includes all the fashionable shades in» soft and stiff styles; these Hats cannot be duplicated for less than $3. 50; our price.....] Our $1.90 Hats $2.00 ay, 5 All the new shades of green, tans, The val presented in pearls, also. black, in soft and of mon § arr stiff ayia these are really a they are the end 9 $2.50 quality; 7 $2.00 for ; . 9196? Ro price here Boys’ and Children’s In all the newest styles and colors; 24c and

rF*\ FO cy AT) WW Y ALL STREET CARS TRANSEE PRT 2 BE NA $25.00 Tailored Suits for $1398 = HERE are 275 of these, in all the aceon h he | laid perbly tailored; every garment a gem: sizes ’ om years for misses to 44 inches for large women; many of these are $25.00 gar- ments ; Saturday $19.50 Tailored Suits for $1098 These are garments that are made with more. care usually given to $25.00 Suits; they are sitk lines gored skirts. and nothing left out to : make them first. class; | Saturday. : See values in our stock of newest Spri ring Suite, at .98 and $1 - $25.00 Rajah and Taflcta Dresses, $i: mp ee _ Silk Rajah and Taffeta One-Piece Dresses ; ae just finished, but secured at | Lid Misses’ Spring Coats Less Than’ Halt $3.00 Spring Jackets; up Children’s Dresses on Sale Tomorrow Fine White Dresses; em- Colored Dresses; broidery or lace trimmed; - lines; in beautiful p ages 2 to 14 years; at half $7.50,

$6.00 Spring’ rachael i S150" nee $2.98

Exhibit of Easter Glove eS T RUE economy in glove buying begins and ends pe. with getting good good gloves. The style and “eS | ) of our well-known Argyle sta need not be empha- sized. But that quality of material and workman- ship which makes this glove pre-eminent in appear- ance makes it the most durable and economical as well. The colores are beautiful, the quality per- fection; every pair warranted | and fitted to the hand; an — offering Kayser’s Long Ste — Women’s 16-button-lengt Silk Gloves; Kayser’s stent y Phe all the new prevailing $1.50 and $2.00 values Kayser Siik Geves Just received another shipment of Julius Kayser’s 2-cla - — 7 : ‘ re dt § ee Gloves, in all the new, ges A shades so much in this is an opportunity for the ladies who wish to match — their gowns for Easter; per pair (Main Floor) ........... & a) J ie

Hair Goods for Easte or rs Immense stock, Switches, Hair Puffs and Nets of all kinds and all shades and at our established low prices. Ze Invisible Silk Nets; cannot be distinguished from human hair; much stronger 58e Washable Hair Rolla; lastic Rolls; i sanitary oeveteeeenee Sree 275° **re #2. ne < PNain 2t inches long. made on x eg Beste f hair. “22 inches long, made oh extra short stem, stem, spe seeeeeeeererer oor etereerenenesees sonsleaiaial STORE ea ie tie dy adh, ia, Mags d= Rp ar eh rare Ste of al tie Pe : a » ¥ , Bo omy # x, p bee ae Ya = ie " “ . peas, me Pa a ‘eek Ts s? f Ree ee a

9 = « 3 $1.50 Puffs; beautiful, ric " ‘ 4 ss - - ,

Page 10

Pe ee er ioe ‘“ ; e : ’ ee - 5 - 7 * 4 ‘ : - bd 7 a e Ae - Ay” be 7 : = oo eae gs ee 4 *« % ee ote . ‘ Ri "i a ee, 34 Cee 7 ee - Oi. 2 Br “* : ae

Election as County School Superitts tendent Practically Conceded. W. P. Bender, Democratic candidate for School Superintendent of St. Louis County, who had fallen behind in the count Thursday. was in the lead by 259 votes again Friday. His new lead was g2ined in Maplewood and sever- al other precincts. There were only seyen precincts to be heard from Fri- day morning and Bender's election was practically conceded. The vote for the three leading can- didates stood Friday morning: Bend- er, 1646; Edward Terry, 1387, and Harry Rowe, 1246. Rowe did not get any votes in Maplewood, his name not FALLS FROM POCKET = OF POLICEMAN, BULLET HITS BROADWAY SQUAD COMRADE A revolver slipped through a rip in the holster of Policeman W. H. Coats* pocket, struck the sidewalk, was dis- charged and shot Policeman John N. Weaver in the left wrist Friday morn- ing. The Broadway squad, with six patrolmen in line, headed by Sergt. Sid- ney Sears, was marching to duty at 7:15 a. m. when the accident occurred in front of 608 Olive street. The patrolmen were marching two abreast. Weaver was on the outside of the double line just back of Sergt. Sears. Coats was immediately behind Weaver.

ING, APRIL 9, PLAT N ety, ~ is : * ¢ oa ft ie 1909. . TO TELL BLIND, MUTE AND DEAF WOMAN SON IS DEAD Mother, Robbed of Faculties by Age, Awaits Touch by Which She Knew Her Boy. Unable to see, hear or speak, Mrs. Caroline Yung, 8) years old, of West Belleville does not know that her son, A LL ILLE LL LAL PEAS OE, rs robbed her of her faculties.

. - m* ‘ . " g ER SL NE ME ERIE PT OE REE COMET HB 0 ty Phinip Yung, an ex-alderman of Belle | ville, was killed in a coal mine or that he was buried Thursday. Mrs. Yung had been living in the same house with her & During the last few years old age has Her son often visited his mother’s room and held her hand and she knew it was he, but when he was killed in the Nigger Hollow mine, other members of the family were st a loss to find a to her. about it. prised her of the carried her to feel the casket son. Other members. of the old mother is still ignorant of son's fate.

Te thought this would be inadvisable and | her ee ee ee _ ~~, => a i a es tt SRR (Re SS Se OR dead Cio ah SE aR ie. Sie DP fg EAS ey, CS ay WS seo ee aa ae - ce 7 es | ~— the same grade of Wall Paper at; we invite your inspection of everything new in Wall Pa- per; white-back Wall Papers, the roll, 1e—S3e—5c Gilt Wall Papers, the roll, 8c—10c—12%c The new Oatmeal Wall Paper; elegant friezes [ to match mM $3.00 Silk Waists, Saturday ———~{ Dainty Black and White Silk Waists, lace trimmed; some tai- A lored models; also pretty lingerie, lace and embroidery trim- Dress Child's White med; your choice, Saturday 5.00 Waists Lawn Dress; One Hour Only, 7 to 8. $5.00 Voile Skirts Beautiful new Easter mod- em bro idery els; made of sheer Per- and lace trim- The greatest bargain ever offered this season; made . , aed: wae up in the latest style; sian lawns and French ba- with @ee neatly trimmed in silk tiste, trimmed with Val. reed Pp folds; “these are values laces; handsome embroid- ig ott hen which you seldom have ery: baby Irish ang me- to sblect f Aes the opportunity of buying dallions back and Teens: $1.00. v i ro actual $5 values; : alues; Saturday, sale Saturday for— at such small 1 4 : Ag hour Torone i ia cost; for one $10 Silk Coat 25c Children’s A fine assortment of new Spring Coats, made ‘i Musiin Drawers Children’s Mus- of taffeta stik, lined lin Drawers, throughout and bend- somely trimmed with Persian braid; Special of good qual- ity muslin; made with for Saturday tucks and em- tf $18.00 Ladies’ 28% medion sale |} Prag Sult : ’ Made of the finest Ohif-\ w )a¢) ma Panama, French \ q | ae 19 Serge; every shade and trimmed in but- J Lawn and Straw Caps hild’s Straw Cap, made of fancy braid straw, with rosettes of chif- fon; Lawn Caps of extra fine quality ribbon end — lace trimmed; a number A9p of styles to select from... 50c Saster Neckties, 7c All the newest shades in Plain and Fancy Open-End Ties; also Tecks, Batwings and Bows; your choice 35c Men's Mercerized Hose, I7c Men’s Mercerized Silk Hose in every new Easter shade ; gauze weight; while they last, 3 for 50¢e, or, er pair ... sf Main Floor—aAisle $1.60 Long Jilk Gloves, §0¢ F 3;3 ik ' :" ‘ i* Confirma- ble prices lies ee = f - : : Ss ' Kang . a* rad - > Foe ° = ; it 4 came ti +’ i - Fe mk 4 _ oa 7 = a Pa - . ee bY; oh co Seve oe Pur *, AFR Se ae etd a ve aad » - ‘we bs ih —- . 25) ee, erehaewte pee oes ene at ae Ri any | 4 ine oovenseeduwen aoe 4 Broadway and Franklin Av. | * f “$1.00 | Open Until 9:30 P. M. Saturday. | "2° Be

Ib Ib Ib IE Ib Ib bbb bb Ib IRIE IEP SJE ISS Ib)

At a dollar a week buys a Man’s swell Smoked Gray or Light Green Suit—new

eR ee Oe ae ee See ee

-—

$/ Child's

Open TH 10 P, Mw. | * Saturday.

Mi/f! Aid Ale , z es ol 4 *

cas. $5.00 White Dresses, Classy White Dresses made of Persian tae te = Swies, lace and iw is ‘ a7 ¥ 7 y a - ® « - : ane S aie, y » 7 ty + é a FE Ni ae and Bs a : b eae ae : : x . + ste POM - ; N. BROADWAY THE 810 »~ —_ coe is “ A oy fe | Many ea i, as » e “ . Gah

NUMBER IS

other colors: tons and patch pockets, et ; nd wide; one day Only. i... skirt cut in the new gore style; just. the thing for an up-to-date Easter Suit: here is a chance to save 60 per cent on your suit, as they are - ly priced for Sat- urday only

, and ; three beading; also nd’ and baca, with emb — edging; ° with .00 values; Saturday....... eraeeee ~~ ae > we Bt yy

wi ) ie (hu) me) (me) ( ee ee) Ud ila A full line of Men’s Derbys and Men’s and Boys’ T ; all new Easter shades and shapes; while they only Gaster Specials, 50c ladies’ plain black, tan and all fancy spring colors; 3 pair for 50c, or, 1 per pair a C 35¢ pon black, and alao black and tan lace stripe and fancy colors, only (Main Floor, Aisle 7.)

# — . ow he

“Se ee Ds ' . . RT A a 4 et : , PERT » ze $2.50 Men's Shoes, 98¢ 40 pair of Men’s Shoes ¢ n box calf and velour . in blucher style straight lace. $2.60 value Specialat3s9c ff Men’s Genuine Lisle Thread re | drawers, in tan, pink, blue and white; selling all over at 75c; | special ete? * eee one Main Floor—Alsle 8 Ladies’ Dutch Co llas 5 ml yee i 5 $1.00 and $1.60 Men's Negligee Shirts, 49 aS NS we | IGA A 3 \ mM) Easter Oxfords inthe _ Latest Custom Styles Direct from the Famous Regal Factories if af ’ . 9 ; $3 Men's a’ ’ 4

x) 4 Shoe. styles are distinctive this year—and the one sure way to obtain correct footwear is to get Regal Shoes. ° _ 252 Regal Spring models now are ready for your selec- tion at Regal stores, and they are the only ready-to-wear _ Shoes in which you can get the latest custom styles. The im- 4f__—cmense Regal factories and the “from-factory-to-you"” Regal AL give you correct custom styles in Regal Shoes, within a a Bh few weeks after the custom models are designed. i: es “has oye age gem “ _ on special Oxford 4’ 7 lasts, and never slip at the or gape at the ankle 4777" - like ordinary beancie Regal has, aioe afford yy Fa SPEEDING TO SEE PATIENT you made-to-measure fit, and Regal quality pityev yg Inflicts Punishment After Defen- insures long service. | haw Us Manes dant Admitted Hé Started 45 _ $3.50 $4.00, $5.00 fears A physician has no right to endanger the lives of persons on the street by Detect ier > 4k on request =. Mail Orders Promptly Filled sidlile 0r- driving his automobile at @ speed of Larges Sek. tadhana os in spe A ~ fe: ’ a rect for this }

ej a 7 z e - a he q Pe . . . y « - Pw . o 2) . ¥ ae Was) > Sin oh Mae ve my. ~f i ae ke Sule en emi Pe tame 3 2S ak Lae sae LBA ey Ma pine. SRM aie Galen es ; 425 : } me a ott, Se Pa Ce ee Sa tS lg, A aah ¢ 22 fs . . } ase ay Nour ¢ © it A ze tp ‘ . He) (Wr ei we

Ladies’ or Misses’ Long Dou- ble Tip Silk Gloves, with clasp at wrist; all S1Zes ; Saturday special Af} until sold . es es F 98&c Child's Hats, 43: A nobby line of Children’s Skiddoos and Turbans; all the newest shades, jn- eluding hy steel and green; whuie.they Je last, only ... Main Floor—dAisle > ae ai aa

25¢ Dutch Collars joc Emb., - PR oe 200 dozen fancy Dutch Col- 3 ae! lars; trimmed in Val. lace, inserting and medallions; worth 25¢; Satur- day Rembhemeet Gaster Specials in lisses’ Oxfords /9c Sitk Foulard $1 Misses’ Oxforcs Oal. Laces | . . eS Boe Se! ag cath, St, Mae 100 pairs of Misses’ Vici Pat. 7 OF! | hd Tip Oxfords, sizes 12 to2; Many different.colors and German Val, POLLARD FINES DOCTOR FOR

on oe FJ. RP. ee as ° rath . Ke hay ond hs ee ee ee ee

7. Ja turday 2 O'Clock Special, Pillow Cases 40 dozen of large size and heavy weight, on sale, in Basement, Aisle 1, ObO d4 v deine Fie ds. Th 5:30 O’Cleck Special. J2/2c Likesilk 2 2090 yards in sm emortment of blues, red, black, whi

F ip a % r Fa eat) - a a vv a a AS he 4 . a 7 : ie jo ~ & : a - | 4 ‘ p"« J > ae . j eg : lt 66 Spat A ae a ee > mi was“the dictum of Judge Pollard of the Dayton Street Police Court Friday. Dr. J. J. Link of 910 Lami street was fined $10 and costs for speeding his au- tomobile on Grand avenue, between La- clede and Caroline. Dr. Link testified he was on his way to the Jefferson we Hospital at 3400 South Broadway to per- form an emergency operation. ) After it had been brought out that Dr. a} Link did not start to the hospital until | 4 minutes after receiving the call, | (@#) Judge Pollard said he was careless ¢ the rights of both the sick and the well. | f as EER | ; Nay Gos r ; ’ PAD , The | _ crcuin bw 4 > * ‘ . iam, . > 5 ~a2e ” , . nie Tela: Mang Tele beds Meco nat eres 4a a . o * im > ba — ret 8 aa se Dy we wa {7 oye te) f a e 18 Se ie 2 Fon eee = aed a ? "a PS = ‘ ae ._ — mie “ " 4 , . 4 : ‘ f if Bs ge & re - hee en ee Barre kad 7 4 ey pate t : 4 hk 3 p ‘ . ear ve a > ae — % . % we pe Se . &.. wis + > + es } 4 ie Be - j od 7 > J 2 ts i ys ie jes) — (or) Sy) (We) Ow) Oy) (W) e) i) (i) (Wr) (me) We) Oe) me mw (me) (ie (Se) i we 2% miles an hour to reach the bedside of a sick patient, if he waits 4 minutes after receiving the emergency call be- fore he starts to respond to it. Such SEASON. Regais are made in all leathers.

Saturday, one hour only ....--.-+>» Aisle 4—Basement. 7 @Clock Special. 1 iS

’ ; a,

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en ba Tan rae j oa ee PER OLDS * PO Neale I ge aS % . = R a - Ra ee os Py i - ae ee ae Someta Se | 5, oe > * SAM i Fen ry eT eee pb yb nage Soe 3 $1 a Week—isn’t it worth it to

. Se as es ert ae SON a RRR | AND STILL HAPPY: aS OF EXP EXPLORERS, AN INDIAN CHIEF AND ST. LOUIS i ES BIVEN TO PARKS ; Will Be Called After Co- city. ies Vis’ docides upon by Mr. Scan- lan after a long conference with Mayor Wells, who helped the Park Commis- - ‘sioner select the names. The park hetween Tenth, Eleventh, Carr and Biddle streets will be Colum- bus Square; that between Twenty-sec- ond, Twengy-third, Division and O’Fal- lon streets will be De Soto Place; that _ between Ann avenue, Shenandoah ave- ; nue, Ninth and Tenth streets will be Pentiac Place, and that between Sou- 2 lard, Julia, Seventh and Ninth streets be Soulard Place. The north half | the block in which the Mullanphy : Playsround are situated will be known as Mullanphy Square. All these parks will be laid out under : the direction of George E. Kessler, a artist employed Wednesday. was employed at the World’s Fair ee since has been the official land- scape expert for Kansas City.

Just Pay Us a | Dollar Now and Then a Week will secure for you $ up-to-date clothing at this store. a Week at this store means ood ane for every, one : cd ‘the family. $1: Week is easily spared.

. be wel) dressed? - Men's Suits age Suits BUY NOW—PAY LATER. CREDIT ‘CLOTHING Co. —— NEITHER 15 BOSS -_. - “Marry Young and Only for Love,” Wife’s Requisites to Happiness.

NEED NOT BE ALIKE —____# Differences in Tastes and Opinions No Cause for ‘Family Troubles.

How to be happy though married 58 years has been no problem whatever 1.0 Mr. and Mrs, John W. Dawes of £235 Prairie avenue. They married right when the minister made them one at West Greenville, Pa., April 9, 1851. Tha: ; eliminated the problem. New, in celc- brating the fifty-eighth anniversary of their union, Mr. and Mrs. Dawes de- Clare that their affection for each other deepens as the years pass. Beth of tnem have a sort of philosophy uf felicity. Mrs. Dawes believes in early marriage. She was only 17 when she wedded John, aged 18 years and 6 months. She was Miss Lauraette Reed. Both were bor: in New York State and grew up ona neighbering farms in Ohio. “One way to marry and live happiiy for fifty or sixty . years,” said Mrs Dawes to the Post-Dispatch, her kindly blue eyes sparkling with interest, ‘‘is to marry when yeu are young, so that you will have time to live your half- century or so of wedded life. I believe firmly that early marriages are hap- plest. When a man and woman wa:t unti] they reach 2 or 30 they have be- come set in their ways, and it is mucti mere difficult for them to live together harmoniously than it would be if they had married when several years young- er. Too Many Girls Marry for Home.

- PROSPERITY “ Our net increase in savings de- »sposits for the first) three months . ‘ef 1909 was greater than for any similar. period since 1903. fIn | saving is always an 3 ication of good times. The Rapdeitors of this. country ial to its prestige, ‘its prosperity Peel its progress. More ypieee You can be and ought to be a pavings depositor. We pay 344% savings. _ CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS ‘ OVER $8,000,000. a. W. COR. FOURTH & PINE STs. | That i is the one thing out Ivory Soap that of paramount impor- . ° not only — the bath * mei but also for p ae aundsy pu are impor- nt; but after all they p “ r ‘a > 7 ayy te. y * =r J \ . _— f ' . et ms Wee 3 . 2 » F Fe ?: : : a susinduiiemeeeiattiteeineeneee ee ee Neen mae ee pene ‘ Pe _" \ Lo aor ey Pea aged $75,000. A loss of $100,000 resulted from a fire

The ne pir ultra in men’s clothes 3 The Giobe, 7th and is headquarters for. St. Schloss Bros.’ suits, Franklin avy., Louls tomorrow, 14.50 to 35.00,

Rothel College Hend Retires. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., April ..—Dr. Edmund Harrison, distinguished Soutb- ern educator, 13 years in charge of Bethel Female College, will retire from the presidency in June, on account of his advanced age, and return with ily to his former * in and painfully gina. y home in Vir Two hundred men and boys were at John Walze, a carpenter, escaped safe-

_—

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ee eee ee —— — Ne es ee ee a ee _—— — _— omen . ;" é ae > 4 > : i oe x : eRe ‘ + ‘ ars — —_ > By ban Brees Me: ea be . 7 » ? ° s <2 _ . e'* t . ‘ * * a . . Me os ‘uate g 5 el ‘ N 7 , Ss “ ow . - * o* OD ee ae eee ee ee ee oo Ll ee eee ON Ee eons Me, Se ae, tii i ie ied tila lia ine na ww — .- ee

Page 12

_ nothing that would help me. {| weak, run down and greatly discour- 4 ae out that life hardly seemed worth the living. is Ampressed with the claims of L. T.

y Shows Mar Man Survived Or- my Fatal Injury. Sagan April 9.—Hospitals pro- freak cases today. -Bobbie "years old, had his spleen re- ree Lohuning the youngster to exclaim : Gee, this feels good,’’ when St became conscicus. th his liver troken in half, David VIS | POST-DISPATGH aed Se doctors are sure covered from 15 vy 2 years. He died in the Metropolitan Hospital Tuesday and the amazing fact that a usually mortal injury had not aufficed to Kill him became known when Dr. Philip F. O’Hanlon performed an autopsy.

Dupont Powder Mills Explode. WAYNE, N. J., April §.—Nine mills were blown up in a powder explosion at the Dupont works this morning. Rome Marslall was killed and “Red”

nh, @ negro, lived for a period that Kron, another workman, was hurt. The damuage is about $50.000.

—E

llinois Woman Makes

| Remarkable Record | Picks Eighty-Five Gallons of Berries Be- sides Performing Regular Housework. ‘Mgrs. Anna Maring, R. F. D. No. 1, _ Box 57, Dennison, Clark County, [IIli- nois, relates an interesting experience with the Cooper remedies, which have largely into popular favor dur- = past few years. She says: or years I have suffered agony from stomach trouble, always experi- _ encing severe pain immediately after eating. I had a very poor appetite, ahd often went without my meals in eo ty to the distress that was sure to follow. My digestion was bad, troubled with gas on my stom- and my bowels were in a wretched - condition. ; “I tried everything I heard of in an _ effort to get relief, but could find I became fe I could do®scarcely any work _ and felt miserable all the time. 1 had - mo strength—everything was a drag, even my very existence. I could not oe ep, and was so nervous and worn - “Having read several announcements of the Cooper remedies, I was finally so Cooper and with the statements made by persons who had used his medicine, that I decided to give it a trial, and sont a treatment of Cooper New scover “From "the first day I started to use the New Discovery I began to improve. It put my homech and bowels into per- fect condition, cleansed my system of impurities, and built me up rapidly in flesh and strength. I was soon sleeping soundly at night, and in the morning felt rested, and ready for the day’s work. By the time I had taken the full treatment my health was better than it had been in years. “Last summer I picked eighty-five gallons of blackberries, besides doing my other work. The neighbors al] re- marked how well I was looking. And I told them it was Cooper’s New Dis- covery that was doing it. I can never be thankful enough for the benefit I have derived from this splendid Cooper medicine.” Cooper’s New Discovery is now on sale by all druggists everywhere. A sample bottle mailed free upon request by addressing the Cooper Medicine

Company, Dayton, Ohio.

sie apg “Good Clothes for Men and Young Men” 4 EGCrokx le Tenth and Olive. —the Easter fongs which. are Beowding the men’s © (fa fand young men’s } ready-to-wear suit ' department this _ Week is evidence that Croak’s efforts are ap- a “ preciated. No store of- ‘fers men the buying op- Bi portunity Croak does. Here mot only greater stocks are 5 ou'll find your size up to 46 “stout ata price range of . ; ee ee - ee a a ben “a . me >" v v om ee ? a ee oy if ¢ 7 by ae oh 4 . a » + ~w i. an A" . : > a - es # "7 ¢

I OE AED coe PS eh Reema noni =e ———_—. A. oe £ "ee nie é Ba ‘ 3 gil (ARI? Oar eet, Figs separ Cai RA ATR = BL aa : ac RY MR ies Yn Le Baka 22 ee Me, ; 4 1 . 2 ea Y, ; > a é 7 c ae 1 BA ¥ eS eBe bce dntece eae eee cere eT. ' Bee eee reese eee ” 2 y rr, ¥. ‘% . - oe Be N CES Y EEE ES se ah i ar (Bn 2 SESS es ie Se z : eteeree i SicbSeedéecebees *eCPeC ee eeeetes 2 Round Steak. ..+2--s0rcc200 ie : Pes - . « 4 “a * * c ELS aa) " 4 eae Be 7 4. Ast, Fae Z Pees +4 We Re: FF ASR, | # ~ a .. ha y Fas a y aa iz = as geo on : "s ’ = Yas 97, 00 Pi | ; x ie ee 5 a x 4 Same ¥ AS . i ‘ 0

Page 13

ae “ st. «.OUIS. POST-DISPRTGH : Ce aaa ~~ : s ‘i , ‘ + ps, > en « . m by a PE ee ¥ 4 * 4 r sa f BS * i. ' "e “d ay a 7 “ ¥ a a > . per rs * : : y a . 4 e » Lad ~, weg ‘ % i? oe Lea a - } ¥ ao wes a — a == lee ahi ui 4 2 oe % a *AMOUS anticipates the very busiest clothing day in its entire career tontehead & has- ‘made preparations acc lit “been engaged in addition to our own splendid sales force and we can promise every-one prompt & satisfactory service. orchased tomorrow, requiring alterations, will positively be delivered tomorrow evening. Several large shipnients which arrived this week, have greatly augmented our already magnificent & unsurpassed stocks which’ are two to three times as large as:any other local concern can e ¢ritical your taste, you are sure to find clothes exactly to your liking at FAMOUS, so extensive and diversified are the assortments. The vast army of enthusiastic buyers who will ; ‘morrow will buy their Easter clothes to much better advantage than is possible elsewhere in this nig’ fe een a ie * Men’s Easter Suits asus! a Young } Men’s Easter Suits

Correctly dressing yourlg men is where we particularly excel. Our young men’s clothes section is a separate & * distinct institution; it oceupies as much space & car- ries as large & complete a stock as most stores devote to their entire men’s, young men *s & boys’ depart- ments. FAMOUS’ young men’s ¢lothes are different than the usual sort---they are clothes that are built particularly for young chaps 14 to 20 years of age & possess al] the new novelty fashion features which are in vogue this season—every late fabric, pattern & color combination is well represented in this princely collec- tion.. The prices range from $6.00 to $30.00. To convincingly demonstrate the superiority of our values in every instance, we refer you to.the unmatch- able lines that we are offering at 1250518352200 | Young [len’s Serge Suits $9-75 100 of them arrived by express yestérday just in time for the Easter sell- Men’s Blue Serge Suits, $11 ing—Strivtiy pure wool worsted, fast color blue serge suits—good weight Strictly Pure Wool Serge Suits—absolutely fast colors—serge- = .: Sy Sede ce aes eee Ewe stoec. Me oc: Nig ae Rha F lined—silk sewed—single or double saben ‘ee ae BE (SEB aR OR 7 eee. aka Rae ode —wool serge lined—silk sewed—single or double-breasted | (0 Sof 5 “Gee sok Wee es Re RR Ge a Re atyles—sizes 14 to 20—sunits that you cannot match in The words ‘‘PFAMOUS’’ & ‘‘GOOD CLOTHES”’ go hand in hand. We have been selling Good Clothes in St. Louis for so ‘many years that one can hardly think of ‘‘Good Clothes’’ without thinking of ‘‘FAMOUS.”’ , The stocks this Easter far eclipse all previous efforts in every way. America’s very best tailoring talent pro- ‘duced the magnificent apparel that now bears FAMOUS’ label. Clothes that are built right, the minutest inner details having had as careful & skillful. handling as the more econspicious outer features. That’s why FAMOUS’ clothes not only look right but keep on looking right & wear right. All the new & correctly fashioned models in the plain or extreme styles are here. Our superior value-giving is manifested in every line, particularly in the wonderful values we are of- fering at

ee Me ; % te 2 2 ay . * * 4 » . . ~ “ “s* > . S eon ’ ¥ PR OOP PRG .S > ne ee a + , a wae ~ we > . > , Oot ae a _ - ° “ - > Sans . a . yee ~ . Z ee. wa ‘ 2 : :, " ? ” ° as Wa Ay wee ‘ “ 7 ~ RS 5°": iat SAP on NOE BE eee te. e n as Se ad os RENE se geo

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ed coats—suits that are unusually well-tailored— worth $15.00—as an Easter offering, Saturday, the city under — 50—as an Easter offering, Saturday > ~ ree while 150 last, special for special for -Silk Lined Top Coats, $14.50 (UM. (seme pmgeray = len’s & Young Men’s Raincoats $16.50 When the sun shines they can be worn as a spring overcoat, & when it

\ Overgarments of unusual quality & style—built of covert cloths, > Se aa BS BRE Ses BSS te fancy cheviots & homespuns—in plain shades or fancy OS ee i ae 2 ee storms they serve as a rain repelling garment—built of gentuine Priest- effects—sizes for men & young men—coats YOR DS I RE ee ce a ee ley cravenetted silk-finished dark Oxford cloths—large & roomy—well that are expertly tailored & will retain their ee SS eee ON bas: ee tailored & exceedingly fashionable—in quality, style & shapeliness—as a special Easter offering, Sat- e : Me / MN RE SO RRS 8 BE ORE aS Sa thorough goodness, we know you can’t duplicate them o urday, choice for Oe GE FES SEP EO BOS TO RESP under $20.00 elsewhere—as an Easter ones. Satur- Ee - “oe Rah ees Ps Be Ay Paget oe ee . day, choice for eee ererresesacee All-wool covert dlethe-tin the the new olive shade—fancy herringbone Fe nt Be SS ¥ ES ee eee SRE Sak acme ene weave—ful] Venetian lined—in this season’s very qj i Pe ii aoe es sR A very practical garment, inexpensively priced—4 styles—of genuine latest models—coats that are very dressy & will 5 () BB 2 BES ey AOR OM MRE” SORT Priestley cravenetted dark worsteds—', Venetian lined—coats that hang 7 = . Be a @ RO So Bie SOR RR ee Pie Ne ey oa gracefully & are decidedly stylish—you will not equal | 50

give good service—fully worth $12.50—as an Easter offering, Saturday, special for them in the city under $15.00—as an Easter offering, turday, special ° Famous Is Exclusive micectalbiiiiens in St. Louis for | “ ce & Te s ) nee oa ty. ee = ) Rogers, Peet & Co.’s New York Clothes ‘ FX ee ee té«é«S;«.D $3.50 $4. 00 & $5. 00 \ No ready-for-service apparel equals them—only the highest- -priced | : ile ee es tailored-to-order garments can be compared to these distinctive ~~ j 2 . . Sac ; ah - ‘i Md Fa ncy Ve st S Fancy Vests clothes. ROGERS, PEET & CO. clothe thousands of the best-dressed men Site ep FS os in New York & the East, & hundreds of particular dressers in 4 fp hs NIN aie $ | 60 5). Af) St. Louis are R. P. & Co. enthusiasts. D3 oe 3 nt? The Easter lines, larger & better than we have ever assembled, EEO On Sei include all the latest novelties, es Be we Pe eee sisi Jeapertel Ween anal > “Academy” clothes (that means the best), ld ] ea o— th w Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $3.85 t FAMOUS— alg and fancy novelts is Co srges, fancy cassimeres & cheviote—in ail the new color y gz : $ a {OUS—of finest silk mixture worsteds and fancy novelty Your boy will be the best-dressed-boy in his class if his Confir- ae See ramey Cassi eres & cheviots—in all the ne color bin cassimeres & cheviots—coats with novelt : ° , : Strictly . ‘all wool — “saree ner fast colors—silk, & pockets—2 & 3 button atyles—single A oem fancy cuffs mation Suit comes from this store—made of strictly all-wool and on Combine tone eernesece er Me 9 : 00 inl sewed throughout—double-breasted coats, with roomy peg top Knickerbockers—sizes up, to 17 | 0 () clay worsteds, unfinished worsteds, serges & thibet cloths—silk oye ee ke 1¢-—datueder choice ef hundreds e 5

fancy cuffs, pockets & lapels—straight or Knick- eee ag re i Easter clothes for boys sewed throughout & exceedingly well tailored—nowhere in the OS 4 eee ere ecceecceteesenes. erbocker trousers—sizes 6 to 17 dreds for city can you match our values— years—at least $5.00 elsewhere— ° Boys’ Knee Pants Suits at $3.95 to $12.00 B oys’ Sprin "3 Reef ers at $3. 05 5 Six distinct styles are included in this line—fancy we 05 Roger’s, Peet &'Co.’s Saturday, special, for Boys’ Novelty Suits, $6.00 Beys’ Long Pants Suits at $5.00 to $15.00 Serges, cassimeres & worsteds—in all sorts of colors oy weaves, blue serges & red thibet cloths—some have & combinations—new Deck Sailor Suits & Russian 6. (0 Boys’ $1.25 White, Plain or Plaited Bosom Blouse Waists, 79c. —Saturday special For boys 7 to 18 yor od s are choice of ee

s 2 ore

Boys’ Easter Suits, $8.00 Cute little garments for the youngsters 2% to 10 years old—or Boys’ $1.50 White Plaited Bosom Shirts (Eagle make) for 95c Of . ‘ emblem on sleeve—sizes 2 to 10—fully $5.00 ee pure worsted fabrics—fancy weaves—olive, tan, Blouse Suits—fully $8, mode, brown & greens—in rich patterns—also blue Saturday yea See — 25¢ Derg yng ao : for 25 Other unmatchable values at $4.96 to $9.75. eRe ONLY IN oys’ 39c Initial Belts—black or tan—for c. SOLD ST. LOUISAT y Boys’ 35c Full-Fashioned Hosiery fer 25c. Also suits for stout & extra cn b b cot a ovtente ge Hage peg .00 , 4 a . : bere - bee tage la abe 00 & §.00 Boys’ Combination S Suits, $4. 85 Boys’ Bester Neckwear—Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Bats and Bows— Boys’ Easter Suits at t $2.95 i Coat & 2 pairs of Kni e — 1 .Boys’ Confirmation Shirts, Ties, Shoes Hats, etc., nickerbocker pants to match—of Boys’ Spring Underwear—Union suits and two-piece garments—ex- All sorts ee Pee substantial ty styles for boys 7 b O5

pure wool fa ee all the new patterns— e—e ‘at the lowest prices that dependable qualities can be to 16 years—$8.00 values—Saturday specia! —'s tra values, 25c & 50c. are very well mad er — sold. f : (Second Floor.) Pt ee ’ Men's Easter Neckwear); Misses’ & Children’s Easter Clothes — Men’ — We have enlarged our Neckwear Section for Saturday's busy selling—you will find here the most magnificent collec- tion. of . Easter. Cravats shown anywhere in the United In the smartest Style ideas ereated for this season ’s wear—at specially attractive prices ; Saturday. ‘We are prepared for the greatest hat —( Beer 00 Mendnome Ties fryer-which ‘0 wie | | Children’s $5 and $6 Coats for $2.99 r. Children’s $7 and f Coats for $5.00 | | isrsetin snr sowie sarneresare al Our Easter Neckwear at 55c Is unequaled in the city under $1.00—8x5 open- A large selection, including nobby checks, stri Ex . Alpine & Tele deat a “ ipes, | ixactly as here illustrated, & several other pret- scope effects in soft hats in. ™ fend folded Four ineTlands of new, silk even. | 1“ faney mixtures & paca cloths, in a veriety of : ty models--of all-wool fabrics—some with fan. # | £°47% tne browns pearl & Back—alap |g clever styles—some trimmed with emblems on 3 ey collars & cuffs & novelty button trimmings at ae : er ree | Ha grays, smokes, reseda, greens, helio, | Alice blue & hundreds of other C sleeves—all the good colors— g , eis __also Misses’ Coats—sizes 6 to felt—trimmed with silk beautiful-shades—none as good in : : St. Louls under $1,00—Saturday, sizes 6 to 14—up to a ue Dy 18—$7.00 & $8.00 val- choice of thousands, for $6.00 values—Sat- ° ih, a ine te ; “3 day spe 4 ‘ . oe , ‘ he 4 aaa - . Handkerchief Ties & Fancy Knit Ties urday special for.... ‘at ues — Saturday,

ay } : 4 , ‘s ; caae api ieereataatinemeesedieamtinandacamaise . " H cial ee a re All th ew novelties @¢n Bordered Handker- 7 : . ‘ en | = FAMOUS its headquarters tor ‘the. Jon lets of ‘color combinations—particu- ‘eg. | § Children’s $12.50 White Dresses, $8.98 x baal : St Misses’ Easter Suits, $15 a TAME here pre Ar ge a riety of color combinations—particu- larly good values at * 5@c Faster Neckwear at 25c Of organdies—trimmed with Val. laces | WE As here illustrated—of black & white = &-imedallions, as here il- , 7, \ & plain white se ts Shepherd Pialds, Striped Plaids, Folded Four- 1G ti rges—coa in-Hands, also hundreds of mew Fancy Silk ee +8. 98 i . lined throughout—very dressy styles & Satin Ties—every new Easter. color is —Saturday : represented—50c values—Satur- . \ + q ‘ Misses’ Piaces Dresses iit" HQ ae pecial 4 ‘ SE aaa Ogee Bar aan” Derg \ | ee se , ’ Confirmation Dresses os white ‘rounds. with dainty pink or ie pink, white & light blue—Dutch col a \ A 2: a Girls stripes—-aiso plain blue, gray & green grounds, lar—buttons down | 5. 00 \\Weg? O} : with whi tripes—50c values— front—Saturday, | : 1A; Of organdies & nets — trimmed with caturahy “ : 25c rae # tor. \/g K)’ : laces, embroideries, insertions & me- ; ei : , dallions—some have pretty bows & New Manhattan Shirte—In all the latest colors ttern effects—very newest novelties— Misses’ $18 Dresses, $11 : tA: Salome izes 10 to 16—spe- ee le - : and up. ; Te@elards, stripes & fancy pongees—in , 4 cially > priced - _ | | urday at $7.50 Ls - verre : Sh f several oo meee — pretty i : etme. Ks Ede yokes of ‘laces & embroideries—sizes : | ri z ¥ oe \ ee at son S oes for Men 14 to 18—$18.00 , : iris’ Confirmation Veils, wanak “| #ays ~~ We recommend them to our patrons because values—Satur- a ’ B Shees, ete, at the fairest — ‘eonsider fhem the very best $3.00 Shoes : ; — af, offered bowie rp ea are built on right lines for ‘comfort & good servy- ~ ive & come in high or low cut, patent or gun- Men’s $2.00 — $i, 6 metal, velour or box calf, vici kid or Russia Sopera si _— a AHHH NUT AEM A AUR TUATHA ) | welts—lace, button or Bluch- 7 ecko ching & drawers—pink, shite & Hii Hi HTH WHAT CULT AR Hi HAL . " — - EE ee Novia—worth $2.50 garment— | \ih clasp French Kid & Suedew a Re . | sent To ted Mentor Conebentat eee

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Page 14

Only Evening Paper in S St. Louis with both Associated Press ai and United Press Service PART TWO | PAGES 13—24 A ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1909 PART RT TWO. PA GES 13—24 Margaret Granzin had her father ar- | rested for disturbing the peace. Gran- zin told the Judge that the punishment was part of an effort to keep his daugh- ter away from cheap theaters and the justice decided that spanking young la- dies of 17 was permissible in modera- tion. 0 KS A. SPANKING * ROIT, Mich., April 9.—In the Po- blice Court here Justice Jeffries upheld a ‘right of a father to administer the ol hioned spanking to his 17-year- @ daughter, even if her dignity suf- Special for Saturday Misses’ Tailored Suits For Saturday we offer you the choice of 8 beautiful models in Misses’ Tailored Suits; every one finely tailored, silk lined and cut on those long, straight, semi-fitted lines; they come in almost every new ~, eg fabric and coloring, including ek and blue, and are Suits that, under ordinary conditions, would sell for considerably more; we have them in eyery size, and likely can fit you vyithout an _ altera- mba special, while $ 1 3.99 er TONE. SX adie many Misses’ and Junior Wash Dresses Over seventy-five handsome and distinctive models, in guaranteed, washable fabrics; in ginghams, chambrays, madras and percales; in checks, stripes, dots, plaids, etc. This stock is entirely new, and, you will agree, ably selected. The styles are extremely tasty, and the goods: priced especially fo introduce this new department. ‘ me $1.98 to $10 : from Misses’ and Junior Fancy White Dress 3 “We show a very attractive and comprehensive line of: these be ta dresses, for street, party and confirmation wear; made of ®goft and sheer Persian lawns and mulls, Indaga linens, organdies, etc.; SListefully trimmed with laces, medallions, $5 98 to $25 . \ fog 7 tuckings, ribbons, etc. Prices range from oY Misses’ Skirts, in a multitude of handsome styles; ete gored, flare and plaited models of all the new Spring fabrics, in both plain and novelty mix- tures. An especially attractive line is underpriced for Saturday’s sale at $3.98; others up to muldren’s Wash Dresses, in almost endless assortment of cham- r a wens, madras and pereale; sizes 4 to 14 years; DS8e to.. $5.50 Girls’ Coats ae “For Saturday Only $3. 95 i offer you the choice of any Coat in our stock that was formerly "smarked up to $5.50. Remember, this stock is all entirely new and fresh, § this department was only opened about one month ago. This offer is for Saturday only. $5.00 A cash saving of $12 to every person who pays us ATURDAY SALE! 2.-%.: tee one of these genuine diamond $50 Rings, Pure, § et, blue-white and sparkling gems in Tiffany and y settings. Our Special Price Saturday only $1 DOWN, $1 A WEEK : ») ae SWZ 4 * . 345 Dueber-Hampden Wat 21 pate adjusted to 5 posi- Diarhond | tions; 20- A} ze year gold $29 Value, genuil pemonanee Stud; — perfect, blue-white, very brilliant ang ex- quisitely $29 jmounted ; only at Sila week Pipa ae NBG 9 “7 +s : MOHBLE FEARS nS LIFE WILL PAY FOR KILLING Constable Young’s SlayerSays He’s Marked Man by “The Gang.” ~~ HIS STORY OF AFFAIR Says Enemy Threatened Him and Flourished Pistol Day of Tragedy. Even if Fred Mohrile, who shot and killed Sam J. Young last Sunday, should be indicated by the grand jury, which started an investigation of Young’s ceath Thursday, he believes he will not live to answer the charge in court, for “the gang’ has declared its ven- detta against him, he says, and put him under a sort of lawless death. He makes this declaration to the Post-Dispatch in the first statement he has made since the tragedy. Mohrile is at liberty under a $3000 com- mon law bond, which obligates him to answer any charge that may be brought against him. sie has refused to make any statement other than that madeto the police immediately after the shoot- ing, in which he said he had acted in self-defense. But Thursday he consented to give an interview to a Post-Dispatch reporter. Sam Young was a constable in Jus- tice O’Hallaron’s court. He was well | educated, had studied Latin and higher mathematics. He knew how, on occa- sion, to conduct himself like a man te whom associations of considerable cul- ture were not unfamiliar. But his fa- miliars were mostly political heelers in the Fifteenth Ward, where he owned a saloon. Drended as Trouble Maker. He affected large diamonds and the style of clothes gang leaders wear when prosperity smiles on them. He was dreaded by persons of other political perties as a treuble-maker at the polls. News of his death was cheered at a Republican meeting the day he was killed. He was with two companions, trying to enter Mohrle’s coal yard, when Mohrie fired through a gate and the bullet found its way to Young’s heart, leaving him just life enough to stagger to the street and fall dead. The police were mystified by the apr ‘vent lack of motive and by the strangeness of the facts. Young had a large circle of followers, many of them of the type that does net depend on the courts to avenge wrongs, but who demand an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, a life for a life, on their own account, dealing out ven- geance personally and without mercy. “IT know that gang,’’ Mohrie said to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “I had known Young five or six years. We never had liked each other and I wouldn't do like a good many others did fer him—carry out his plans even if somebody had to be killed in doing it. : “IT used to be a Democrat, but I changed my politics. Whenever I need- ed friends it was the Republicans Who helped me and I came to think that I should vote with the men who did fa- vors for me. I thought that was due them. Rode in Republican Parade. “T rode past Young’s saloon last Sat- Republican parade. I guess that made him madder than ever. Anyway, he had told a friend of mine in a saloon— no, I won't tell the friend's name fer fear that he would be intimidated like my other’ witnesses—that I'd better net go to the polls election day. He said he would croak me if I did. “I knew I had better keep my eyes open. It wasn’t the first time I had suffered through him or his friends. On the night of Aug. 23, 1908—it was abeut 9:30 p. m.—I was in the coal yard and a dozen of Young’s gang ran in and beat me up with their guns. One feilew stuck his gun at my chest and snapped it, but it didn’t go off. I broke away and ran in a house next door. Some women there stood around me and kep: the gang from killing me. “Last Sunday Yeung and several fel- lows tried te get in at the front gate ef my coal yard. I told the men in the sard not to let them in. I thought tney had gone away. The next thing I knew somebody hollered “Look out, Yellow, he’ll get you.’ (Mohrle’s nickname is Yellow Kid.) I looked up and saw Young’s head and shoulders above the gate. He had a blue steel pistol in his hand. Just as I loeked up he fired.” “I ran into the office and got my own gun. He had disappeared, so I shot at the gate where he had been. I don’t know how many shots I fired, but it must have been five, for all the cartridges in my gun were discharged. ' The. grand jury Friday examined the blue steel revolver found under Young’s body. Orly one cartridge had been dis- charged, and it was observed that the cartridges, although of the same caliber as the weapon, were teo long for it and aod the oylinder from turning, thus venting Young from firing more than arg —e Cor gli a sentence of} urday night in an open carriage in the, ‘I’ve got my eyes open.. TRey can’t get me from the front. “all day yesterday my wife saw a man standing, watching, in the alley across from our home at 814 North Eighth street. This morning about 4 o’clock I heard somebody trying to get into our back door, and when I called to know who it was two men ran away through the alley. “A friend borrowed my horse and bug- gy yesterday. When he drove back with it he left the horse out in front while he went in to thank me. Before he left somebody stole the horse. I found it in a livery stable in South St. Louis. “They are after me and I’m a marked man. But it was either me or Young and I don’t think I did wrong to protect myself. Why, it was absurd to say that Young came to my place for a bottle of beer. I was not his friend and his/ lid club wasn’t but two blocks away, where he could have gotten all the beer he wanted any time he wanted it. “My witnesses were intimidated and told that they would be gotten if they testified for me. Otherwise I would have been freed by the Coroner’s jury.” Two witnesses sumomned by the grand jury failed to appear Friday and po- licemen and detectives were sent to look for them. Mohrle is reputed ‘to be worth about $10,000. He is martied and has one child, Willie, 6 years old. Mrs. Mohrle, ever since Young’s death, has lived in an atmosphere of dread. She says she does not know when she telis her husband good-by as he leaves the house whether she’ll ever see him alive again. “IT have a feeling in my heart,” she says, “that something dreadful is go- ing to happen, and I keep looking for it and expecting it all the time.” Every quick footstep, every sadow on her doorstep makes her heart beat faster. But’she has not asked her hus- band to leave St. Louis. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. GIRL, CAST OFF. TAKES POISON Her Lover Confessed He Had Negro Blood in Veins. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 9$.— Desperate over the fact that she had been cast off and shunned when her recent lover confessed that his veins neld negro blood, Miss Geneva Reeves of Philadelphia, daugiter of the sex- ton of a fashionable church, drank laudanum in her rooms here late last night. After she took the poison she called Walter Reeves, the young negro with whom she was enamored, and he sent her to the hospital in time to save her life. Reeves has disappeared. mene and : add rosewater and borax. bing it in hot water ——— TI + - a> eae a Po “at” 4 | MILLS & AVERILL Reopening Days, Today and Saturday sodemp ad ty. The Continuance of the Business of the House Our at: ‘* Exceptional ”’ Suits—a $15 value especial- ly priced ‘TH latest popular New York styles. Your ins will be self-evidence of our change of policy to merit your business. ur “‘Manhattan’’ Suits—a $20.00 value especially priced at. THE latest. popular New York styles. inspection of these Suits will be self- evidence of our change of policy to merit your business. “a $25.00° valise’ ¢ Your *14 *10 hf tion of these Suits MILLS & AVERILL OLIVE AND TENTH Your will be an nee of policy to merit your FOR Easter Styles Look up Rice & Hutchins styles before buying ship. comfortably tS eee aos ee Lone hak Yao a ee © a Oe 8 RICE & HUTCHINS a, AO} - SOP De) o £9) 33 0-0. SS THE WHOLE FAMILY Oxfords $3.50 per pair Black or Russia Calf UR seven large factories are producing shoes for men, women and children which appeal to discriminating buyers on account of their style and workman- To insure you against substitution we have branded our own name or trade- mark on the sole of every shoe we advertise. . Please remember that ‘‘ Wearers of Rice & Hutchins Shoes are + tasty and economically shod.” We were established in 1866—ever since then it has been our policy to the best shoes possible for the price. All Rice de Hutchins Shoes are made in New Regent Paces So Chee eR oo 8 ge ing in the ordinary way isn the germs into the par Paisgeb poe A C-N Disinfectant to your pail of cleanin you will kill every lurking germ, and « away all bugs and insects. C-N Our Store Is Radiant With Clever Easter Apparel for Men and Boys Our *Bronx’’ Suits: 27 a! TT latest por New * fork yle on of these Sui touches. No matter what surface yO, se Cae ) about your ee 8 C-N Disinf ee eae Use C-N in your Used regularly, C-N protects you absolutely from deadly — 1 che

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A

a SUBSCRIPTION RATES, B iS, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. - ‘ ~~ na and Sunday, one yen NG SE MO ay oe $5.00 Bal, ibe Sunday, one VOAL. .cccccoeses $3.00 only, one year.. $2.00 ea ither by St. uls ex —_——_——— . tal order, express money order nge. CIRCULATION GROWTH AVERAGE PER DAY, first 3 months 1908 162,599 266.4: 162,590 266,494 1909 167,932 272,848 Biggest West of the Mississippi.

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THD ONLY 8t. Louls newspaper showing cir- culation GAINS over last year! Circulation books open to all. “First in Everything.”

THE PASSENGER RATE FIGHT. The patent injustice of discriminatjng passen- r rates has called loudly for just such action has been taken by Circuit Attorney Jones at e instigation of Gov. Hadley. Not only is the scrimination in rates unfair, but what may a eeting of representatives of all the railroads be lied if not a combination to stifle competition? Judge McPherson, in the United States Court, ided a question entirely foreign to this one, ich has no reference to the reasonableness of tes. a points are that concerted action by the iroads is approximate conspiracy, and rates genich distinguish between individuals, favoring @ome and penalizing others, are unfair in fact end probably in violation of the Constitution of e State, as well as opposed to sound public policy. me The ities have invited such action as has pen taken.

Save no difficulty in finding men eager to fill m1 the positions at its disposal. Everyone will fet more in his ‘new place than he can earn Nsewhere. Thousand-dollar men command $1500 fan can earn in private employment and what be gets in public employment represents the trib- @ite we pay to politics—our greatest and most ex- _ @ensive luxury. CANNON’S TREPIDATION. - Speaker Gannon took the floor to argue against file amehdment making oil free of duty. In Mex- eo he sdw’a threat against the 3000 ‘independent wl produeers of his own Illinois district. These adependents produce oil which he said was ‘ransported in a Standard pipe line to Whiting, ee

a | es Se d., and, of course, is bought by the Standard. md on the Standard’s terms. If the Standard can my oil in Illinois at its own price, why should ship oil into Illinois from Mexico? Why should ship ofl:into a’country where it buys and sells ft its own figures?

Ap i — ~The man who is making a million a day in » Chicago wheat market attracts attention, but scores of men who are losing the sums that included in the one man’s profits are not men- Yet they.are important factors, for with- the losers sy wioning gambler cannot “make” ing. — ‘

THE TAX. ON HIDES AND SHOES. e tariff tax on hides is 15 per cent ad valor- The United States is*the greatest cattle-pro- Wecing country. ‘The packing business is con- ft led “by a “trust. The production of hides is Pe -in ‘the control of the trust. This is tactically. true as well as a logical deduction. he Beet Trust fixes the price of ¢attle and fixes price of all products, from cattle, including fe) duty of 15 per cent is one of the bulwarks ik thts ‘trust. The tax is paid not only on hides trom Argentine or elsewhere, but on trom Kansas and Texas. The 15 per cent ol - starll hides goes to the Government. The #8 per cent on domestic hides goes to the Beef a ey is this trust entrenched through its 1 of the raw material that the tanners are ite mercy and shoe manufacturers may not al from its arbitrary decisions as to prices od terms. The other side of the case is as interesting. The ast presidential campaign brought forth many aments about the inordinately high cost of ing and some promises of betterment. Among ® mecessaries of life we must reckon shoes. cost of shoes enters measurably into the | account of every family. The price of ‘Sipe is largely regulated by the price of hides. itax on hides is obviously a tax on a necessity. | = obviously a tax on a necessity for the t of a trust. oT ,o lower the grade and the lower the cost of’ } shoes, the greater the percentage of the tax’s x c e on the retail price and the greater the | taker the poor. The consumer is bound yay to get the worst of it. If the retail price is not go up when rew material goes up, the Hlity i> grew nghe and i is at. the expense of the

} sea. A 800-ton schooner for the voyage has THE YELLOWEST. It is to be regretted that yellow methods should have been adopted to Hound some of the Republican candidates. The yellow habit is to single out certain victimg and then blacken their names and traduce their characters as if they had no claims to a place in reputable society. Every art is employed by the yellow pest to destroy a man if the systematic and blatant calumniators conclude to oppose him for any office. Blacken his name, ridicule him, jump on him with both feet, wipe him off the earth, is the yellow program. Yet how easily the intelligence of a city understands the game and rightly estimates those who resort to it.—From Thursday's Globe- Democrat We agree that the methods such as the Globe- | Democrat describes are yellow, but there is some- ithing yellower in journalism. The yellowest of the yellow is the newspaper which truckles to party bosses, swallows any sort of a mess they concoct, accepts candidates which it has declared unfit and then lies about everythin: the opposite party has done, misrepresents oppowsit:on candi- dates and distorts the news for the purpose of misleading the voters. = = ~~ -— = Mayor Wells’ approval of the grade crossings ordinances is the final act in the assertion of the rights of the city. Considerations of sightli- ness and the convenience of street traffic are im- portant, but secondary tv the fulfillment of the city’s primal] obligation—to protect the lives of its people. It is astonishing that so much time should have been spent in settling a matter so simple.

—_—__ — ——__ oo ————_——_—_—______. THE MUNICIPAL COURT. We may hope that, in the regular course of procedure the Senate Judiciary Committee will report on the Municipal Court bill within a few days; and the report should be favorable. After the hearings on this bill, the latest being held last night, the Committee ought to be con- vinced that this measure is supported by the solid public sentiment of St. Louis and, since the -bill has been purged of the constitutional im- purities which Senator Kinney and ex-Senator Farris thought they saw in it, there is no reason why the people of St. Louis should not Nave what they want. The bill creates a Municipal Court for this city to take the place of the justice of the peace and police courts. It proposes to substitute a well- thought-out scheme, whereby poor as well as rich litigants can get a hearing before a competent tribunal, for the justices’ courts, some of which have been for a quarter of a century the seats of incompetence, ignorance and corruption. Grafters and political jobbers’ have made a petty profit out of these courts, but they do not perform any real public service. It is time to abolish them and establish a system which, in Chicago, has proved so successful and satisfac- tory. ——_—___——_#e—______—_— The Sugar Trust is paying to the United States the money, amounting to nearly a million dol- lars, stolen through fraudujent weighing of im- ported sugar, but apparently there is to be no attempt to punish the perpetrators of the swin- dle. And yet it is certain that men high up in the concern knew of the mechanical device by which the stealing w s done. = = * ee A DICTATOR OUT OF A JOB. Castro’s personally conducted and individual revolution seems to be making poor progress. If he has any- sense of humor the former dictator must smile at the fear and trembling his unat- tended presence off the South American coast has aroused, . Denied the privilege of landing at Trin- idad and exiled from Dutch and French territory, he must hang his hat where he can and call it home. The fear is that his appearance at Caracas or on Venezuelan soil will be the signal for an up- rising of his former adherents. Reversing the usual order of procedure in such cases, he has made no preparation for hostilities, depending en- tirely on the magic of his presence to gain sup- port. But he has made the error of dallying on the frontier, apparently none too certain himself of what would happen should he cross the Ven- ezuelan borders. The attitude of the foreign nations must have recalled the languishing courage of President Gomez and Castro can’t tell whether he would be welcomed by a mob of enthusiasts or clapped into prison. Just at present he is a man without a country and a dictator out of a job. It’s splendid material for comic opera. ‘ Li hi — Se President Taft has accepted a pass good at all American Léague base ball parks. This makes the presidency really attractive to the small boy. —— ae 5 : ra. SL ww en bert fa z pee! Ba tere see “Cpe EE: e 4 4 . i al a 2h pb et ape Ans R ¥ rs * - Pe : eg ee te: eae oa yore 2 mR wea \ Tee s* e re v xo ee ; a : i

runs away. Even the tatrly successful actresses did not begin their careers that way. i i i i i x | ‘ The international verdict is that Venezuela has already had so many revolutions No woman there knows just which one she is the daughter of. a i —— — Henry W. Kiel may succeed Boss Howe as Re- publican chairman, but will he supply his own tears or get sesinins canned? == i. i a There will be no open cars, but in July and August they will not be hermetically. sealed ex- cept during the rush hours. ,—_——_ i i

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— In short, if the country will just leave Standard Oil alone, Standard Oil will run things as they ought to be run.

=! , i i —— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Vote for Simon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Dr. Simon, Socialist, got 66,953 votes, because he was put up for office by a Republican boss. Had he been running as a‘ nominee of his party only. without the indorsement of the Republican boss, he would have polled barely 5000—the highest figure usually allowed a Socialist candidate in our city elections. Probably every ballot cast for him was counted. How would it have been if he had run without Howe’s sariction? And yet he would have been the same sort of man, with the same princi- ples. SOCIALIST VOTER. An Open Reminder. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Mayor-elect Kreismann: Lest you forget! The burden of your promises lies not so much in what you are enabled to do for your party organization as in what you are enabled to do for St. Louis. CHAS. LISCHER. Prohibition Element Aroused. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tuesday’s election is but the opening gun of the filércest “battle of the ballots’’ ever waged in the State of Missouri. The result of this municipal vote and the part taken in it by the brewers and the liquor interests in general in this city makes the is- sue of submitting State-wide prohibition to the people of this State a certainty. Boss Howe and his allies have made for the temperance cause here in this city 20,000 votes All elements of the Democracy are sore, The people of the. State at large will not be slow to see that this is a victory for the liquor interests in St. Louis, and without regard to party will line up against it and demand that the question of State- wide prohibition be submitted. CITIZEN. The Standard Oil Fight. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ “The State, I am the State,” said Louis XIV. This modern Louis XIV, the Standard Oil, is the State and the law. What presumption, seemingly, upon the part of the Government to rise up and attempt to slap its master in the face. Milburn had the logic of the case when he told the Court, to prevent my buying and your selling a thing when we've agreed upon a price.” As long as the funda- mental law recognizes the right of private initiative in buying and selling in’ things of common use such as oil and steel, the logic is with the Standard. The court is bound to uphold this principle, the logic of Milburn. But there is a higher law, universal, and that is the law of self-preservation. In sociology it is the law of the mass as against the class. This law of change to meet change of conditions will pre- vail over the law as now constituted; Milburn’s logic will prevail in this case. But “tomorrow” the court will be reconstituted and will then reverse the former decision. Such is the course of history. Wit- ness the Dred Scott. decision. A SOCIALIST. Women’s Euchre Parties. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I noticed the article in a Sunday |Post-Dispatch on the women gamblers of St. Louis. While I do not defend gambling. I don’t think that it is fair that euchre playing for prizes should be classed with gambling. It has been decided by the courts that it is not gambling and therefore no one has a right to class it as such. The ladies who attend most of the euchres are not gamblers. They are settled ladies, most of them mothers and grandmothers; all of them excellent housekeepers; none of them should be called gamblers. There is no money lost in these social uchre games. The ladies who give them do so for the money they make out of them. I know several elderly ladies who have no other means of making a living. They are too old to work in the offices and stores and too independent to go to the Poorhouse to become a burden on the public, They do china painting and fancy needlework in their spare moments and give these productions as prizes. Mrs. Lee says they only give two or three prizes for every 50 players. This shows her ignorance of how these parties are conducted. The majority give a prize for every table and as only three play at a table, as a rule, there would be no less than 19 prizes for every 50 players, so that one player in every three would get a prize. A great many ladies make a scanty living by giving these euchre partiés, who, if they were forced to quit, would be absolutely thrown on the charity of the world. Let us be fair and not condemn them. MRS. P. BROWN. Bucket-Shop Speculation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. No ‘great ability as a diagnostician is required to ‘determine from “reading between the lines” of ‘‘A. Victim’s” letter on “Pathology of the Bucket-Shops,"’ that the writer of that letter is a victim, not of “bucket-shops,”’ but of his own delusions and fan- cies as a genius of speculation, and in consequence has been losing money in his endeavors to make 100 per cent or more a day buying stocks on guesses that they were a purchase at the price then ruling, and a few hours later discovered, to his great sur- prise, that his guess wag wrong, and instead of buy- ing, that he should have gold the stock to realize his 100 per cent profit. It may be all right to guess which way a cat is going to jump, but successful! business men in any line did not become such on mere ability as guessers. Such of the “retired busi- ness men” in the bucket-shops who are in ‘‘Victim’s” classification of “financial wrecks” can testify, if they will, that they were such when they involuntar- ily retired from business in eonsequence of having placed too much reliance on their ability as “guess- ers’’ in conducting their business, as ‘‘Victim’’ seems to have done in selecting his “bargains” in the stock market. The bucket-shops did not send for ‘'Vic- tim,” and ask no one te patronize them, and they often refuse business offered to them. The New York Stock Exchange issues no “puts” or ‘‘calls”’ good for 30 days on $2 margin, and never did, Those who have traded in bucket-shops here and the stock exchange in New York know that. business is con- ducted as honestly in the bucket-shops as in the stock exchange, if not more so, and that losses may be Hmited to a much smaller amount, and with a cleag understanding on the part of the trader before- sey as to the amount. This is not the case With trades placed on the New York Stock Exchange. Further, the money lost in the bucket-shops in St. money @ St. Louis man loses on the stock exchange in New York is gone from St. Louis to New York

“Thére is no lawl. Louis remains in circulation in St. Louis, having . merely passed from one citisen to another. The}

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TARIFF RHYMES.

Newspaper poets explain the Payne hill in lilting verses, TARIFF INTRICACIES. A tariff is a simple thing; It seems surpassing queer That men so many words should bring | To something that is clear. In traffic I'm engaged, you see, And doing very well. Let all things be entirely free Save those I have to sell. Or take it round the other way And view both sides with care, That none may have a chance to say That I have been unfair. If broadcast duties you impose, Just be discreet and try To tax all articles save those That I’m compelled to buy. —Washington Evening Star. ‘SELF-GOVERNMENT. We'll have the tariff fixed, some day, And in a decent, proper way— That is, we ought to here explain, Without a boast that shall be vain, We'll have the tariff fixed some day— If Aldrich kindly says we may. We'll have a new and fair condition, Our hopes shall come to sweet fruitior— The hopes that we so long have cher- ished, The hopes that oft have nearly per- ished— We'll have a new and fair condition, If Aldrich gives us his permission. We proudly choose our way and go; We dread no race, we fear no foe; As free men, we have scorn for kings, We deem them worse than useless things; = We proudly choose our way and go— When Aldrich deigns to have it so, We'll scourge the bandits whe beset us, And halt the greedy ones who fret us; By courage and by faith attended, The heights by us shall be ascended; We'll snourge the bandits who beset us~ When Aldrich can be coaxed to let us. —S. EH Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald, ---seoe- THE TINKER’S CHORUS. We are the nation’s tinkers, and cheer- fully we work A-tinkering the tariff all the day; It’s a thankless task we're doing, but we never, never shirk, For everybody kindly shows the way; We start a little patching and we hear a cry of “Ouch— Please, Mr. Tinker, move along a bit!’’ And for every ten we tickle there'll be ten that have a grouch, For tariff fixing’s easy—aber nit! But it’s clink, clink, clink, Lét the merry hammer sound; It's hard to please ‘em all, we under- stand; So it’s think, think, think, Put the patches all around, Is the chorus of the jolly tinker band. There is nary tax On worry, 80 We're finding on our job, . And every humble citizen’s a boss; A cry of joy from Smithers brings from Jones a tearful sob, For the gain of one’s the other fellow’s loss; Ii we raise the rates on taffy, watch the chewing gum man smile— Vice-versa, and the smile’s the other way— But still we keep a-tinkering, and sing our lay the while, ‘Cause a grouchy tinker couldn't JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams

: TIP FOR KREISMANN, If seupaeen Kreismann is an apt pupil in the school of modern politics, he will give geome of the more lucrative posts at his disposal to notable Demo- crats. This will permanently estrange the better element of Democrats from their party, and the next time we have an election the Democratic vote will join the Socialist vote and the other non- factors. All parties are organized aspirations to political jobs. They affect vir- tue, but they are after jobs. Mr. Roose- velt knew this. Mr. Cleveland consid- ered Mr. Roosevelt the best politician the country has ever had. It was there- fore an easy matter for him to make out that by appointing a few Democrats ‘lof the right karat to office, he could break up the Democratic party. This was the origin of the mixed cabinet now in vogue. Mr. Roosevelt made Luke Wright Secretary of War. Luke Wright was a Democrat—Southern Democrat. He fairly represented that element of the party which never ran very hard after Bryan and other false idols. Con- sequently, when he received an appoint- ment into the bosom of a Repubijcan President’s official family, Democrats of that caliber generally went over to the opposition, and Mr. Taft got 221 electoral votes, He immediately turned around and put two Democrats in his own cabinet. This has/not been much talked of, but if we tion, thé © party probably would not poll as many 45 & hundred electoral votes. The necessity for @ party of your own no longer exists when you can get @ job through another party, especially one in which the agno- clations are @ little more congenial, Mr. Kreismann has the same oppor- tunity, but it takes @ man A pe . - rare and nonpartisan so we thought we would show it him. sould get up tomorrow and vote as 4 na-/.

THIS YEAR AND LAST. A year ago the Easter hats to Brims inclined , So far we did not often see milady’s face beneath her new widespreading lid. But lo! a year Has. passed and What shall consti- Tute her earthly bliss On Sunday imitates the odd , And laughable outline of this. Or else the crown Is fashioned A cheese-box and Along the edge is Just the sweetest Tiny-weeny Sweetheart of a ledge. like little non-political quarter like Just a Minute is frequently intensified by political meddiers vested with a brief authority, | We dislike to call Circuit Attorney Jones a hard name like this, but we everybody pay them. If the Cireult Attorney had ‘kept his hands off, the next time ‘the courts ordered a test of 2-cent fares to ascer- tain if passenger receipts were in- Ceased or diminished by this posts © rate, we would all ride in that until we were black in the face. courts gave us 9 days in which this, and we did not take advantage it, notwithstanding Just « begged everybody to ge even if only out to De Sotd a Sunday. The result was that passen- ger rates showed a heavy loss, and courts held the 2-cent law configcatory. We deserved a spanking. have been good for us, and Mr. sadly interferes with a rational

s&s her Sashes my Feb, head of the use for weak EAD 20-minute grains. he State ose Phone Questions swers.’*) inapection

RAILROAD J. F.—Reco in all counties &D _ ‘er ea. Le gh 555 BOR ae r - teal + « Ceres Si’ 5 ‘ » Meenas , —Paren ote cannot 1 Pia wee eves Ph gad walk ol : en and two nights, - R. interva, ee sacawe R.—Your t may be, —(Sup } “a -_ eee der ig a misdemeannar ausa able by fine or 7 nor, puni n there we in the tokthars of thou J. 8.—Rules of io ohenia he fake concern. 4 oe ere rsh * VERY — p ’ sack aggre oe Four ay ng security “8 (at all q ities ar business hours. N _ gift, book or icwera ji i ne .. = ed a 4 = A: B . Vv : é : is no’ ans 7. an heir. De stig for informafion, —

Page 16

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re ii £ tt by Na as er es + & ad Poet se Yt coats) be tae, alae Sugtoaw Meae Dees soe Sate fo ? a n 49 2 ee ee aint Lae = eee ony E r ve Fis iy ay a et ade ae hg i“ ot A . iS ie: kas i tar one rs . cae Ps s ae PT? Mf 5 its 7 ; : = Ry Sa R “ + é ‘ : (e 4 r ? eg z rs 3% hs a ce _ ° Fe ee Pang Eee, aadein 5 _ roe a a tn a e = a 7 7 & F % { ; i int - — = = + 3 oe. 5s , : — - be \ — : . , aS #5 . _ ate ve enn ~ Fs « ca. , . ; 7 git * Being Confessions of the 700th . ein sheep for the ost-Dispatch By’ HELEN ROWLAND H, my Daughter, heed my wisdom and observe O my ways, that all men may say of thee, “She is a darling and a DREAM!” Yet, think not, because a man findeth thee PERFECT before mar- riage, that he shall not try to IMPROVE upon thee after marriage, even to MAKE THEE OVER, yea, to REMODEL thee! For no wife was ever QUITE right! Lo, a mdn chooseth a wife as a fool chooseth a gar- ment, by lamplight or moonlight or electric light; yet when he hath gotten her HOME he waileth because she doth not match the furnishings by DAYLIGHT, crying, “Alas! What I thought was ROSH COLOR ‘hath turned out INDIGO BLUE! Lo, I have been ‘DONE!’” _ Yea, he that weddeth a FLUFFY THING with a retrousse nose and a dimple shall be covered with ASTONISHMENT because she cannot frighten

eae the butcher and keep the cook in subjection.

her style! possible combinations for any course’ from Yea, he that admireth a damsel because she readeth Ibsen and is up on ee art shall rail at Heaven when she forgetteth to put an egg in the coffee, and the milk boileth over. For when a man marrieth a woman he loseth his “nerspective” on her; 4 yea, he getteth CLOSE enough to discover her weak spots, even the seams in her disposition and the patches in her character and the wrong side of her temper. But let not thy heart be troubled, nor seek to ALTER thy ways; for a “MADBE-OVER wife is an abomination! She hath lost her flavor, likewise For she that ig born to be frivolous shall never be dignified; and she that is born to be a queen shall never become a kitten; nay, in, all , natural history no butterfly hath been known to turn BACK into a grub! . Yet, no man knoweth what he wanteth until he hath TRIED SOME- THING—and then he knoweth that he wanted SOMETHING ELSE! Selah! .

= fs ' GROW OLD GRACEFULLY. ae Fountains of Youth Are in Men's ee Hearts, Says This Writer for fe. the Post-Dispatch. o GE is not a matter of years. On Wendell’ Holmes spoke of her as ‘70 Biss. the occasion of Mrs. Julia Ward yyears young.” ee Howe's seventieth birthday Oliver | Mrs. Howe is now 9% years young. “f ss | Should she round out a century her | THE DENIALS OF LENT heart would still be in its ’teens. aoe 7 It is a beautiful accomplishment to e. _ he time was, just a few years ago, when| grow old gracefully. oa ie it was. generally accepted that to deny the The contemporaneous sextet of great ec “Mverage American in Lent a daily meat course | American poets all lived to wear “silver ao Sr crowns.” me ops s : ; Bryant, at the age of 8, was men- i Then Faust Brand Spaghetti came to prom!- tally alert and physically active. Two Awe pence. Now? Well, now it's different. The! weeks before his death he dclivered the a al ' more often it is served, the more enthusi- | Mazzini oration at Central Park. BA ~ gstic its partakers become in their declara- Emerson’s faculties were unimpaired ee at 64 and though, as Hart has said toe ae depende rom a daily meat diet. , , “a eae on et se " , - “the decline of his faculties was gradual is Peust Brand Spaghetti ts a pure, whole-| .14 gentle,” his heart was young at 79. American made product. Delicious, some, nutritious and delightfully significant in its Longfellow reached the age of 7%. Some of his most ge poems were written after he had passed his three- soup to dessert, what wonder that its devo score and ten.

ae edhe He was in love with life. ¥ tp fees increase with each day and each meal? Every day to him na new reve- gm ‘It ig sold in five or ten cent sealed pack- | ations. Hs et "ages by almost every grocer. Write for book | His generous sympathies for children coe of Faust Spaghetti recipes, free on request} kept him perennially young. a Nee é Whittier enjoyed ten years more of Be a 6 , , life than were granted to Longfellow. Ede: don B BROS.. ST. LOUIS. MO. Despite his feeble health and his heart oe . a sorrows, he loved the “sundown” years exe * of his quiet existence. ae ‘ He had lived to see the slaves set eos Good Clothes for Men and Young Wea free. He realized that Garrison's esti-

mate of his services was justified. “Youth isn’t an affection. is an art,” says Oscar Wilde. Whittier never grew old. The things that appealed to him at 20 still had their charm at 80. No man ever inore successfully selved the art of gracefully growing old than did Oliver Wendell Holmes. He was the last of that immortal gix to “Wrap the drapery of his couch about Youth , | Tenth and Olive corr him”; to quote his own words “the last Uv ‘ leaf upon the tree.’’ oy Eighty-five years could not make ice Holmes old. ae He was as genial in 1894.as he was in aoe 1830, when he stirred America with ‘“‘Old eM Jronsides.’’ Wed Lowell lived two years on “borrowed a Eh ‘* time.” aie To the very end he was a man of his “e day, in touch with the events that con- cerned humanity. The story of a man’s age depends | on the man. Jonathan Edwards was an old man at t ASTER [8* We have all seen.old men who haven’ t

ie. : 4 _ ~ ived 30 years. i ” headwear The Jazy man is always prematurely a old. __ehosen here insures Activity is a stimulant; it keeps men ” satisfaction in style, qual- ity and price; We recom- }Hil © mend the “Croak Special,” HH] shown in all dimensions to mat a . oe or e Regis Derb oat carefully de- r me exelusive- : ] 90 : eB wher: buy a better Hat po engage young. Noah Webster was 70 years old be- fore he completed his first dictionary. Thomas Sumter itived to be- 98% He represented this country as Minister to Brazil when he was 77. Jahn Marshall was Chief Justice at 80. Titian, the great artist, was painting pictures at the age of 99. Ludovico Monaldesco wrote the excel- lent memories of his times at the extra- ordinary age of llb years. Socrates learned to play on several musical instruments in his old age. The character sketches of Theophras- tus, by far his most celebrated writings, ‘jwere not begun until he had passed his or Soft 90th year. ‘ ‘a ‘fe AS aS. DBS ee Fo. er os i cag a z ae es. Sie a: * “4 ae ee a Lee ae aE * eg Me ero : ‘ =

Men’s and Y SUI Black All-Wool Cheviots and

Made in our own factory and con- taining 100% better workm i than any other manufacturer va ¥ into $10 Suits. Only good trim- | mings and good fabrics have been | used, and the wor is. basen? de kind that tells in the | suit.

All. seams serged, all ) points sewed double, all pock Ey supported, all trouser a sewed with silk, etc, ete. ee

Remember, for one week ‘only. a Sizes 34 to 46.) eg See Them in Window No. 2. ot “4 Good Luck’s Orig inal be Double Guatadiées

ae ee

. . 1. Clothing pressed and kept in — @ Therare opportunity to get a “Registered” repait ay JR for hie a Py Suit for $19.35 will last for one week only, so 2. Money back without argument - ‘fs think fast. unless you Tre satisfied. Bid, hin’ | of ae MEN’S SUITS—Fancy and plain| MEN’S SUITS—The cut and style | MEN’S SUITS—Everything Peay, a worsteds and cassimeres to please | of these suits will wer to you | these suits is high-class. Work. — the most $ 5) at once, and the fab- manship, trimmings and on ue critical ries will win your 5] 5 fabrics are alla credit Dg * people..... coeeeeees CNENUSIRSIR 045 ei ec tbs to our factory. ... cesses ug , Ncoak Easter Hat In asking you to make your Easter Hat purchase here we are governed exclusively by the knowledge of the superior opportunit the way of unlimited variety of selections in colors, shades an by the ‘extraordinary value for the price, liberal guarantee, w ill not only make it an agreeable task to make your purchase, but a profitable investment for yeu as well. We say it without qualification that the Styles we show are not excelled in any other store in the city at double or triple ‘the price. Be it a soft shape in a Trooper, Mascot, Telescope, Alpine, Tourist or any one of the many other popular shapes, be it a green, sage, taupe, cedar, brown, pearl or black, or be it a derby in brown, cocoa or black, we can supply you with a correct and becoming fit, and you can feel and be just as well dressed as the other fellow who buys his hat elsewhere and pays a creat deal more for no better value. If economy is your watchword, we will sell you your Easter

which, in conjunction with our | 85 Boys’ we offer in styles, and electric stripe effect ; Boys If you want your bo bring him to The Good

Boys’ Oombination Suits; donble- breasted style; made just as the boys want them, with fancy flaps and cuffs; two pair of Knickerbocker pants to match; cut full peg shape and with belt straps; all-wool materials; in the latest $4.75 Confirmation Outfits y to look well-dressed for this ‘special occasion, Luck, where we are especially prepared to serve you with a complete line of — Suits, Hats, Shirts, Ties, Collars, Gloves, etc., exceedingly good values at most reasonable prices. Long Pants Suits, $7.50 to $19.09 ages 71.16... cupametcteacceoce Knickerbocker Pan S To induce shopping in the forenoon we put these Pants on Special Sale . Saturday morning from 8 to 12 only; these are very spécial value and under no other circumstances would they be sold at this price; the mate- rials are all wool and the patterns very handsome; ages 4 to 15

BOYS’ HATS. Get your boy’s Easter hat at The Good Luck Boys’ Hat Department, second floor; style or color you may ask for is represented here; ask to see those at..

EASTER on the any $1.35 Knickerbocker aad Koee Pants Sits, $3.95 to $12.8

Saturday and Monday only . LYE®

. 20" —Men’ s Easter Neckwear Flowing End Bordered Four-in-Hands, the ideal Negligee Necktie—Correct full shapes, pure silk, in all the swell new shades with wide borders tastefully blended in contrasting harmony—it is the fashionable tie, and it is the first time in the . history of neckwear sales that such‘ quality and style has been offered at sg ridiculously, small a price, each, 20e,

What Next?

Everybody Asks

: | _ Nw. COR SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES STE eae Ss he Rag sf : ehr. \. os Seas ks wt r ba ean) ae eae e 2 er Eee ee : Pe heme te - pee Fe? od * “a r ee oe ‘ae 5 % Sie Sa, page a Ce le ii epe: Ste #F, € i gh apenas ; ieee or : = hoe ts, a us ot Diy m3 a: ; ni ae oe : ae Ne ns ap he tee ee Pir R siete, th oh Ee aie ; Son ieee ge eee er eee oi Le Se ; e eertreesr eset eet eovoetreereeereneeeeeeeeeeeaeeereeeeerene ee ; ‘ie! See bs” 2 ONE VOTE FOR ag Pie e? SOG 3 | moe In the contest for the art collection now on exhibi- : a | : a tion on our second floor the following schools lead: =| 1. Riddick. | Be 2. Franklin. : 3. Benton. 4. Penrose.

ko 3 “4 EY won ‘ aS me ee LS eS eee Ase 2 Fah se RS So Ar ns . ee Ed Se PN + Ps ard bane Pr 4 . Sia {

nobbiest fabrics and | at.........§4.30

’

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Page 17

at cA eve oe *. i Pi Pz hah ee

SY. Louris” » HAS REMADE CARDINALS INTO A DARING, DASHING AGGREGATION,

BATTIN G EYES DAY AFTER DAY

=

F McAleer Determined His Men Must | Hit to Offset Weakness on the Bases.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. IMMY McALEER, manager of the team can win a pennant this season is by the first to the last of the season. ue atrength of his pitching staff is doubtf: - Tuns to win games, he has had his players doing several hours’ This system will be continued till next Wednesday afternoon, . Btlek each day. ¥ When they line up against Cleveland for the first game. ames throughout the summer every morning it is possible to practice. ve Yesteriay the boys were out a! 10 # @cloék in in the morning and they batted Pe aintil 12. They were . it again shortly fier 1 o'clock in the afternoon and _ they were still batting at 4 o'clock. By ~ that time every pitcher on the staff was - exhausted and the’day’s workout was © -@nished with a half hour of fielding "4 @ractice. The same program was re- and. wil! be car- This evening mimed this’ morning > Hed throughout the day. the Regulars will leave for Burlington : play two days of exhibition, and ev- possible minute of the time they are iba liberty while there! will be devoted oe hitting the ball. Poe, ‘The. players have discovered that hit- on the new grounds at Sportsman's rk is difficult. -There is something usual, in the lav-out of the new field, a ay way the lights and shadows of the #4 érs fall upon the batter’s eye tha* . ‘makes it unusually hard to see the ball. _ ‘$very man on the team has complained of it, but McAleer belieyes it can be overcome by continued practice. There- fore he proposes to have the boys stand at the plate and look at the ball com- ing over just as often as his pitchers * ean shoot it across trom now until the € gong rings for the start ef. the big race. "When the pitchers are not going well, - the only way a team can win games ; fa .by scoring many runs. Two years x ago Detroit had but one thorough _ pitcher on the club, yet the Tigers won “the pennant quite easily. They won it -hecause they had a string of batters Meat were all hitting the ball an} if six ' » @ight runs were needed to win a EA e, they could generally go out and Pe them. a it was seldom chat the Tigers won a eak Hitting in Emergency Cost St. Louis the Pennant ‘the trouble with the veteran batters the Browns is that they are teo regu- in their manner of batting. Every cer in the League knows their strong weak points and they feed them th balls that are tantalizing. They aii k the lower outside corner for Jin- Williams, knowing well that if they him oné waist high he'll bang it the fence. They know that Ferris ves to hit at high ones, so they shoot t ones just a little too high and he ns wildly at them. Sometimes they get it within reach of him by mistake Md he lifts it into the bleachers. The pitchers give Wallace curve balls on e outside and low, they shoot high ones at Hoffman’s head and they Stone with curves. The reason Al Sehweitzer led the Brewns Regulars in mtting last season was because he’s a hitter, some call it a crazy hitter, believes the only way his good consistent batting from Since he’ has discovered that the il, necessitating the batting in of many work with the Browns, It will then be re- game by one run. Last season was much the same way, their heavy batters Aid the work that landed them a second pennant. If the Browns had been vic- tors last year in all the games that they lost by one run, they would have clinched the pennant several days before the season came to a close. Fans here will remember game after came that was lost because the club wasnt hitting. Pitchers like Harry Howell were seidom hit hard, and yet couldn’t win because the club couldn't get runs. Harry lost many games in 19098 and yet held the opposing club to a total of one or two runs. Jus@ a few base hits at the proper time would have given the, Browns two or three runs and the victory. It seems at the present time that al- most the same condition will exist with the Browns this year unless the bat- ting can be improved, and that is what McAleer is trying to do at the present time and will keep on trying until the pennant is won or lost. When one looks over the list of bat- ters on the Browns team, he wonders how the hitting of the club can possibly be weak. There is Stone, who led the American League three years ago; Schweitzer, who batted close to .300 last year, his first in the big league; Ferris, Wallace and Williams, three veterans wro have been consistent and heavy hitters in the American League fer about eight consecutive seasons, and Hoffman and Jones, both fair hitters. Yet the records of last year will show these men did not come up to their standard in hitting and the club lost many and many a game, enough to have

given it the pennant, and the pitchers hadn't found his weak point, if he has any. He was hitting high ones and low ones and curves and hitting to all parts of the field, s6 the pitchers didn’t know what to serve him and the fielders didn’t know where to rlay for him, McAleer doesn’t expect to change the manner of batting by his veteran play- ers, because they are too well along in years for that. All he wants to do is keep them hitting the ball as much as possible so their batting eves will be as nearly .perfect as it is possible to be. He knows there is enough batting strength on the team to rely on and if he can gét them all going at top speed at the same time the Browns will be a hard club for anyone to beat. Good batting and good pitching is the only way, the Browns can win and Jimmy McAleer is going to have both good if such a thing is possible.

_ KETCHEL WILL FORCE BIG FIGHT| NEW YORK, April 9.Stanley Ketch- £ intends to claim the world’s heavy- Weight championship if Jack Johnson not agyee to meet him within rea- time. This announcement is by Willus Britt, Ketchel’s mana- A Britt: “‘Ketchel is the undisput- & middleweight champion of the world, v ile Johnson. holds the heavyweight le merely through Jeffries’ kindness n staying retired. If, however, Jeffries itimately decides to box Johnson, I will old my\peace until the battle has been Sught and then go after the winner. '*In regard to a match between John- nm and Ketchel, my money was posted 4 I bumped 2000 miles to hold John- sf to an agreement he made over the Wire. This agreement he repudiated im- fediately upon my arrival in Chicago. F feel that the public will support Me in my. stand of claiming the title en * Ketchel because it is traditional t-all true American sportsnien love a Bhter who is ready to fight-at all e: , apd after I claim the title for gn he will we ready to meet al) _ heavyweights. Ketchel demands mition, he is ready to fight; he is the oy and money talks.” ape veh hie tn: bie % te 3 as | wy , See eral te San cans hes woe ‘* j house 10 miles out in St. Louis UNCLE SAM AFTER SMALLPOX CASE WASHINGTON, D. C., April 9.—The United has taken up an investigation of the smallpox on the New York American League base- ball team. Surgeon-General Walter Wy- man of the United States Public Health and Marine Hospital service today dis- patched Assistant .Surgeon Sternber4 of the Navy to go to Richmond, Va., today to make a thorough examination of the players who may have been ex: posed through Hal Chase. The Government authorities have seen the seriousness cf the situation and upon Dr. Sternbere’s report will depend whether the New York team will be permitted to open the season here next Monday as scheduled.

States Government -_— MACON, Ga., April 9.—Hal Chase is believed to have contracted smalipox here by coming in contact with two “bellboys at the hotel. These boys are now in the contagion hospital, Catcher Eddie Barret* of New York and Pitcher William Brunner of Gulf- port, Miss., members of the Macon Club of the South Ailantiec League, have been sent to the hospital suffering with clearly defined cases of smaiipox. Brun- ner is very ili. Se Brooklyn Tommy an Inn Keeper, “Brooklyn” ‘Tommy Sullivan, boxer and lately the house detective at a local theatér, will soon try his hand at a new game. Sullivan has practically completed arrangements for a ‘Tread County, which he will open in the near pena The road house is to be remodeled and Sullivan has severa) of his frienyis tn new venture.

SAYS MINOR LEAGUE OBSERVER

BRITT SPOILS UUUP ARRANGED FOR KAUFMANK Gee

Ketchel’s Manager Posts $5000 First and Is Entitled to Match With Johnson.

BY ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, April 9.—I see by the papers that Promoter Coffroth is anxious to offer Johnson and Ketchel a $30,000 purse, the fight to come off at Colma. Funny. mix-up that Ketchel-Johnson- Kaufmann-Coffroth affair. The Fudge planned to match saufmann and John- son. World’s championship match made in Fudge office. Great business. Great advertisement. Johnson’s challenge is published, with thrilling Cetail, about the $5000 he posted (it was only’ Johnson’s personal check—uncertified not men- tioned, of course) and how Kaufmann’s money will go up “next day.’’ Before daylight, Billy Britt, Ketchel’s manager, rushes downtown and slaps $5000 in goéd yellowbacks to accept Johnson’s chal- lenge for Ketchel. First edition of Fudge by mistake prints the truth, saying that Ketchel was first up with his money. Conster- ration in Fudge office. Rage. Writer who wrote the"truth fired. New story written saying Delaney posted $6000 be- fore Britt—first money up to accept challenge for Kaufmann. Same story re- printed daily to make people forget first story—to effect that Britt posted coin first. Pitfalls for Coffroth. Now conres Coffroth, unwarned, and offers purse for Ketchel-Johnson. Wow! Wait until Coffroth reaches town and finds out how he’s put his foot in It. Will Coffroth back down and say he really meant Kaufmann all the time? Or will he explain tearfully that Kauf- mann hasn’t been a eat drawing card on the coast since it took him 39 rounds to beat Jim Barry, whom Langford stowed away in a couple of punches, and whom that great pot-walloper, San- dy Ferguson, stopped a couple of nights ago in ten rounds. SPORT BRIEES. The Coffee Tenpin League matches on the De Soto Alleys resulted as fol- lows: Owls, 2; Nectars, 1. Fausts, 2; Yales, 1. Buster Browns, 3; Schottens, 0. Good Taste, 3; H. & K., 0.

The Druggists’ Cocked Hat League teams bowled on the Royal Alleys. The results: Nelson Bakers, 3; Allen Pfeif- fers, 2. Sharp & Dohmes, 5; Eli Lillys, 0. Meyer Bros., 4; J. S. Merrells, 1. Jackson defeated Bauer in the three- cushion billiard tournament match at Pesch’s, 2 to 18. ‘The Saturday run for members of the St. Louis Cycling Club will be to the Cedars. The Squad will leave about 3 p. m. from Tower Grove Park. The Sunday run will be to House Springs. The riders will start from the east end of Tower Grove Park at 8 a. m. The C. B. C. baseball team will play the Shurtleff College team on the C. B. C. campus tomorrow. On next Tues- day C. B. C. will oppose the St. Charles M. A. and on Thursday’ the wearers of the purple and gold will nlay the first game of a series with the St. Louis Uni- versity nine on the college campus. MEN SPRUCE FOR EASTER. Hundreds will wear a 11.50 “York- shire” suit for which the Globe, 7th and Franklin av., Is the only St. Louis agent. It’s a 15.00 quality at other stores,

SHRUBB MATCHED WITH LONGBOAT FOR 15 MILES BOSTON, April 9.—Shrubb, the En- glish champion long distance runner, is en route te Toronto. In passing through today he said: “I am to race Longboat a: lb-mile race Saturday, April 17, for $2500 a side. There will be no question about the race coming off this time. I est to defeat the Indian. After my race with Longboat I will return to Boston and try and get St. Yves or Svanberg to run me a special 15-mile race here.” —— Racing Officials for Denver, CHICAGO, April 9.—John Condon, who has accepted the call of the Overland Park racetrack at Denver, to conduct a 30 days’ meeting beginning June 19, announces that Frank J. Bryan will act as presf@ing judge, whifé Martin Na- thanson will be secretary and handi- capper.

Griggs Has Scant:Chance to _ Capture This Player's Berth

W7LLIANS, BROWNS

MOTOR NEWS By NELSON T. GUTELIUS. AND GOSSIP

Pathfinder Reaches Topeka. TOPEKA, Kan., April 9.—The Thomas pathfinder automobile which is locating a route fer the New York-Seattle ocean- to-ocean race reached Topeka at 1:40 to- day. -L. /(W. Redington, who is in charge, reports’ good reads sirce entering Kan- sas. The party left at 2:30 for Manhat- tan. The John Deere Plow Co. Thursday sold a 30-horsepower Jackson touring car to Maj. Lowe of the Western Mili- tary Academy at Upper Alton, Ill., for early delivery. The car is fo be paint- ed in the popular Jackson color, golden- rod. W. B. Fewell, manager of the Olds Motor Works branch, returned Thurs- day from New Orleans, where he had been for the past several days on busi- ness for hfS company. J.:Curtis Barcus, lecal manager for S. F. Bowser & Co., the gasoline tank and pump manufacturers of Fort Wayne, Ind., leaves Friday night for the company’s factory,.to take up im- portant business matters concerning the St. Louis office.

KLING WILL CHALLENGE FOR POOL CHAMPIONSHIP KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 9.—Johnny Kling, the former catcher for the Chi- cago Nationals, will be seen as a pool player this summer, instead of behind the bat. Kling has posted a forfeit of $100 to bind a challenge to the winner of the Weston-Lean championship match for the title of pool champion. Kling will probably play the match some time in May. The date for the Weston-Lean match will be arranged for in about a month. When asked today if he was going to pay the $1000 fiine that Murphy de- clared he must pay to get back into the baseball game, Kling said: “Murphy might as well make that $1000 fine $1,000,000.’’ NELSON MAY GIVE JOHN THOMPSON FIRST CHANCE CHICAGO, April 9.—Battling Nelson and Jimmy Coffroth, the California fight promoter, are having a tete-a-tete this morning at a hotel here, and it is ex- pected an agreement will be reached whereby Nelson will sign up to meet someone, probably “Cyclone” Johnny Thompson, at @ffroth's Club, an July 4. Nelson is willing, to box Thompson if Thompson can make 133 pounds ring side,

| ‘ Wassem and Eisel Tonight. Al Wassem, a local lightweight wrest- ler, who has entered for the world’s lightweight championship tournament to be held at Chicago the latter part of this month, will meet Gus Eisel in a best two-out-of-three falls match at the Standard Theater this evening. There is considerable rivalry between the men, Wassem having defeated Eise] a short time ago. Eisel claimed that the bout was not decided on its merits because the referee favored Wassem. Harry Sharpe will referee this —

_NATURE’S TONIC

‘JOCKEY MILLER TURNED DOWN BY NEW YORK TURFMEN NEW YORK, April 9.—Walter Miller, the leading jockey of 1905, 1906 and 1907, had his application for a license to ride this year laid on the table of the Jockey Ciub stewards yesterday. This action cf the turf authorities is equivalent to denying him the privilege he seeks. Millers’ failure to obtain the license which permits him to follow his adopted vocation in life is probably due to the series of trouble with the new California Jockey Club stewards this winter. For several alleged infractions of the racing rules he was repeatedly fined. The last runishment—a $200 fine—Miller refused to pay, saying that he considered it too severe. He threw up his contract with T. H. Williams, president of the club, rather than remain at the California track. —————— A Serviceable Floor Finish. Nothing adds more to the beauty of the house than nicely painted floors around the rugs. The best finish you can get is our ‘‘Glossene.”’ It dries quickly, is easy te apply and presents a tough surface that does not show shoe-heel marks, ete. All popu- lar shades. Get our color cards. PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT Co,, Seventh and Franklin avenue.

Tommy Devlin Improves. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 8.—Today fight fans think Tommy Devlin of Philadel- thia a coming fighter. Before his fight with young Donahue of Boston last night he was thought to have no chance at all. At the Jefferson Club, where they fought, there is a bar against any decision, and while none was given, the unanimous opinion was that it should have been a draw.

SPALDING | [NFIELDERS’ GLOVES in world. Made along lines suggested by The best Infielders’ Gloves the

Amcrica’s most professional 3 1909 Iitustrated

"JOEL'S BIG BAT POUNDS DAYTON PITCHERS HARD ae

Home Run, -a Double and a Single Prove Outfielder- Is ‘Finding His Eye.

DAYTON, O., April 9. ELEHANTY’S stick was a large [) factor in giving the local Central League team the worst drubbing it has received so far this year in the ‘Cardinal-Dayton game here yesterday afternoon.. Neither of the two south- paws sent to the mound in the local team had anything. Big Gardner, in his four trips to the plate, gathered a trip- let of Hits for himself. Delehanty’s first chance to exert him- self at the plate came in the second inning, after Evans had been set down on strikes. His effort was a home run over the left-field fence, scoring the: first Cardinal run of the game. After Evans had breezed on his sec- ond time at bat Delehanty poked a two- bagger to left; but was caught in a double play on Charles’ infield rap. A nice single in the rainy sixth ended his slugging for the day. The Cat Came Back. Just two years after he had been canned by the local club Evans came back a big@Meaguergand played a game, which showed plainly the efects of his recent sickness. When Looie was here two years ago he gave every promise of being a slugger. His work with thef stick ranked among the best that spring, but his first-base playing was not con- sidered up to the standard set by his rival and he was turned adrift. The effects of his recent® sickness showed in his batting, and he was whiffed twice before he was able to connect with the ball. The decision on the third strike in his second time at bat was a poor one and caused a long and heated argument between Looie; Bresnahan, Phelps and Umpire Al Withoft. .Evans hit the ball on the nose for a single in the batting bee Jin the sixth, but was left on third when the game was called on account of the rain, which had commenced in the fourth inning. The game was full of pepper, the teams showing up well until the sixth, when the Cardinal sluggers were too much for Cornell, the local southpaw, who became discouraged on account of the poor support accorded him in this round. The decisions of Umpire With- oft were questioned several times by the Cardinals, they claiming that he was giving them a raw deal on balls and strikes, his judgment on low balls appeared to be very poor, and Evans’ grin was turned to an angry expression on his face two times at bat, when he was set down on low strikes. The attendance was very small, only a few of the regulars flirting with pneumonia. The spirit of Bresnahan can be plain- ly seen among the members’ of the Cardinals téam. This year’s bunch looks a great deal stronger than the one which played an exhibition game here last season, and the amount of pepper they displayed both in the field and on the bases was remarkable when the brand of weather dispensed for the game by the weather man was taken into consideration. The Cardinals left today for Lima, O., where they play one game with the Ohio State leaguers of that place. ‘distributors teday' who’ ‘share

W “This baby Griges, he won't do,”” says Willie -with assurance, as he caretully stole the scissors from the copy reader. “What's wrong with Griggs, Willie? Have you sized him up at work?” “Nix on that. You know that some things are true without having to see them. Any time I read about a base- ball guinea playing infield; outfield, catch and pitch, I put the Hostetter sign on him and send him’ back to Mil- waukee. That lad can do too much: fer his own good.” And there are a number of opinion “Willie's idea. As a matter of fact, Willian is biased. He remembers the two local disasters in the matter of allround play- ers. There was Billy Friel, who played every position on tht team during his service as utility man for the Browns, and then went ingloriously back to the minors, one day, after \demonstrating that a Jack-of-all-Trades is a master of none, Also, there was Arthur Hoel- sketter, who, between his name, the neighboring thirst resort and his ability to do a little of everything on the. dia- mond, won transportation to Milwaukee. Willie thinks all ve§satile players are. Hostetters or Friels. But we must rem@mber the Hofmans and Wagners—men who can play almost any position afd play them well. This young man Griggs is a most promising- looking player, and won the pennant for San Antonio last year in a second base- Antonio, last year, in a second base- man’s berth. He batted ’.303 and fielded |within .001 of first place in the league. | He is a Delehanty In swinging at the ball. There is every reason to believe he will prove a Hofman rather than a Hostetter. Why the Browns) Lost. T now develops that the “I Told You. | So” Club overlooked @ bet when it delved into the reason for the Browns’ recent defeat at the hands of the Tigers. It ts now pointed out that Graham’s failure to sacrifice, gave the} ready for Tigers a 2-0 victory in the first: nee ment. Also his failure to pitch quite as well have had something to do with it. But you never can tell. If Napoleon’s re- inforcements had come ‘in time, if Woerner had been elected, if Merkle had touched second — well, Father ‘ime’s clock is one that you can’t turn back. A have acquired citizenship papers : and whose vote now weighs just as much as ours, popped thé question to an Bastern writer as to whether the victory of St. Yves, a Frenchman in the big Marathon Saturday, and the many good races of Dorando, an Ital- ian, were not cerivincing proof of the physical superiority of the Latin races. While we believe that anatomically Italy was all right about the time Caesar held the world’s championship, and that France was all te the good about the period that Impressario . Bo- naparte staged that great all-Europe strong man show, we are a trifle in- clined to believe that, for the ordinary ‘purposes of “getting there,” the blue- eyed gentlemen from the North, bear- ing the badge of the cians of Flanagan, Sheridan, ete., will about do. St. Yves was a waiter, and naturally he ought to have been tipped. But_both he and Dorande seem to be exceptions. In Heavy on the Biack. RDEN Latin derivatives, who

7 We Remain Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 P. M. All garments mace by us kept in repair, cleaned and pressed free of charge during the life of them. Sensational Sale No.3 Yorkshire Thibet

the finest tailors in the land

A plain black cloth made west of England, and sold only by at $28 to $35 per garment. Plymouth Serges An imported serge; made in six different shades, and used by the highest classed trade only Fo or a Short Run Only

| scratch ‘for’ the long ‘gft | kins, a well-khowt a sudden . jump, which ho EFenchmyan is not wit) ST, YVES AND: M iLLAE, the office boy, who occasionally tells —— A do, and who is confident he could > put the bloomer sign on one of tlie St. Louis recruits. the Browns all matters of general @ tition, the dark races it Not that we are pulling for. The melanochroic type is good- for us But just the sattie, the o But then {his ‘opinion _ to fgnoranee of the © the last personal © with them was in up all Gaul’ aoe th the Senate, on for himself. they. had old and“what Yulius waa =i neg be pi , wm him was a plenty. J. B. S.+Mike F champien rooter, | bis statement: to the € . ti 2 ’ lieved Criger made. Cr Regan intended saying was kept Young going long after his 1 period of utility as a pitcher had pu However, they have yet*té ee fautopsy on old Cy. When bx: , will probably. find that it~ plain case of good pitching tm'on t part of Mr. Young that was re for his baseball longevity. ~~~ a ; ORPHEE E FAVORITE a | “al » sown oot April PRO” spite the | that Orphee is favorite | siopal Marathon to be run ere tor o row night, Pat Dineen wilt a strong following oem he | Beg ER ae Sse, as $1000 against $2000 that’t “wan the event. Orphee’s' price , t * = ‘ Lene PROVIDENCE, &. 1, Apr $4 the ,'20-mile. race tomorrow between Henry pees Frenchman who won first. Pr “¢ $10,000 derby at New York 1 st : as Lafitte and Willette may possibly | day, and Mathew Matoney o : yf nays . N. Y., who finished fourth: 1 race. They will compete o track for a guarantee an¢

of the new grays, gs zebra stripes, which we make ‘to your order, and Pants, for

* ee wah

Page 18

_ OP August Belmont’s horses, which will

Res a RNR CR RRR aE AONE ES” SNE “| Wii PLAY SUNDAY OVER ~ ON THE JERSEY SIDE JERSEY -CITY, N. J., April 9.--Vice- Chancellor Stevenson, in refusing to grant an injunction to restrain the ball game here between the New York Na- tionals and Jersey City Eastern League {eams next Sunday, Said ue would not enforce the bluc laws. He granted an order, however, to show cause why the Jersey City Club should not be restrained from playing on their west side grounds on Sunday. The order is returnable next Thursday, so that next Sunday’s game will not be interfered with. “This court,”’ said the Vice-Chancellor, when the lawyers for the complainants argued that bali playing on Sunday is illiexal -and something the law “RIDE a AMERICAN TR TRACKS ; fe YORK, April 9.-Jockey Eddie Z Dune WL dot xo back to England this Fear, He tole hie frierds yesterday that ba: th Jockey Club stewards would _ Rot @rant him a lNcehse to ride, and - What ft would be a waste of time ana ~ Money to g0 @bsenad again. His rough : ‘tactics hire acted aa a bar against on the other side of the big pond. Mugen will ride at the Pimlico mect- * ing. He expects te be offere mounts leave the winter quarters at Garnct “toany. for Baltimore. " When the season opens here Dusan , win don the blue-brown caps of Marry * Payne ‘Whitney. that nee ean, aan

_yuibar. rvs, APRID 9, 1909.

frowns on, “does not efforce the blue laws. “It merely enforces equity rights. in those cases ~shere the court enjoins the doing of certain things on Sunday it ‘8 not done because the day is Sunday, but because the people are at home on that day and the annoyance might be greater than. on a week day when 80 many people are not at home.” A. ng! Hall Wins Swimming Cup. George Hall won the silver cup of- fered to the man scoring the greatest number of points in the swimming meet at the Missouri A. C. last night. Hall won the 50-yard back-stroke swim, fin- ished second in the 100-yard event and }got third in the fancy diving contest. Hall’s total was 24 points. Banks was

second, with 22 points

wa . ae

“The Big Credit Store That Saves You Money” 85. stores co Ma that we ean buy « Others copy our Credit plan. Goods. ‘ 7 ‘ > . peaicly S Good cheaper than any concern in the country. They cannot copy our low prices and Good “Three-quarters of our customers on the books today have traded with us before—pretty good evidence our goods and prices are e right. ro Game

Goods” } Are Sold Only at 8!2-N. Broadway, St. Louis Band 325 Missouri Av., East St. Louis, Ill. Any store that tells you that itis a branch of Gately’s is deceiving you. Do not be imposed on. Remember the Name and Number 812 NORTH BROADWAY, 328 Missouri Av. Eas! St. Louis ST. LOUIS Open Daily Until 6; Saturday Nights Till 10

as og for uRield C Club | oi. othe new stay - together - -in - front Collar — ~ has fi enormous. Those who have wanted this shape in a lower ~ Collar need only ask for it now at the nearest shup. _adield Club No. 1” (the new height) 2 in. + “Field Club No. 2” (the original) 2% in. They Are Corliss-Coon Hand Made Collars 2 for 25c. Pe strength materials, proper construction nd painstaking hand workmanship make these Co Na s distinctly Better than the ordinary mac rodu BiBeberd eemoeeeberine.

Open Saturday Nights We Positively Are Retiring From the Retail Tailoring Business: Every piece-of cloth in our enormous stock must go. EVEN BLUE SERGES Don’t be a sucker. Get the benefit of this opportunity. A $50 garment for e SUIT Ae ORDER

Su led "Throughout te the Country

Clubs Observe Good Friday by Leaving This Date Open in Calender of Matches.

BY JOHN POLLOCK. . HIS being Good Friday, not a single ih boxing show is scheduled to be held throughout the country to- right. The club managers realize that the followers of the sport do not be- eve in patronizing a boxing show on this evening and sooner than get in bad with the fight fans and also the police officials by putting on a series of bouts, they have decided to close down. Some clubs that have usually held their bouts on Friday evenings had them a few nights ago instead. Jim Stewart, the young heavyweight pugilist of Brooklyn, who has been laid up with a sore foot for a few weeks, is. able to use the member again and last night his manager, Jiramy De Forest, clinched a match for him to meet Ed Casey, the football player and heavy- weight pugilist of Fhiladelphia, for six rounds at a show to be pulled off at Bridgeport, Conn., on April 28. McFarland to Box Moran. Harry Gilmore, manager of Packey McFarland, the Chicago fighter, is in Philadelphia at present, where he is trying to arrange a six-round bout bo- tween Packey and “Young Erne,’’ to be decided at the National A. CG. of that city in the near future. Gilmore says that he has already clinched a ten. round bout between McFarland and BEELL TEACHES MAHMOUT HOLDS Big Turk Wrestler Learns Famous Headlock and How to Break Toe Twister.

CHICAGO, April 8.—Teaching Yussiff Mahmout the toe hold which Frank Gotch, the champion heavyweight wrestler, ll iatones is the work Fred Beell is paying particular atten- tion to in training the Bulgarian at the C. A. A. gymnasium. Owen Moran, to be decided at the Fair- mont A. C. stag on May 2. | Battling Nelson g@nd Packey McFar- land are having one cf those talking matches at long range in Chicago rela- tive to a bout ahd the chances are they might be finally matched. Nelson says he will post a forfeit of $5000 to fight McFarland and Packey says he will cover Bat’s forfeit and agree to let the money go for w side bet if Nelson will fight him at 133 pounds, weigh in at 6 Pp. m. Would Match Britons. Harry Jacobs, the fight promoter of England, who has been pulling off week- ly boxing shows at Wonderland for some time, has posted $5000 with the Sporting Life of London for a 15-round battle between Jem Driscoll and Johnny Summers, the English fighters. If Dris- coll declines the offer the same will go for a bout between Freddie Welsh and Summers. }) 183.00 $3505 $400 (/V EASTER SHOES | | To wear a W. L. Douglas Shoe is to praise. it. | Whatever the price paid, there is no better shoe value in the world. My $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes cannot be equalled at any price, and those who do } not care to pay so much can be pareny suited in my ea {jf $3.00 shoes. ~, =< hi iy My immense stock includes novelty lasts, divs eyelet ties,fancy © Yi? pumps, big eyelet types and student lasts for young men, ancy \ as the more substantial types which have made W. L, 4) Shoes so famous. Whatever your ideal of a shoe, you will RY in the unequalled W, L. Douglas line. | Every day people who know good shoe values when they see them should visit their nearest W. L. Douglas Shoe - store at once. No cheap footwear, but the best of shoes — —the kind | have made and sold for the past thirty- fa) three years. Quality alone has made my shoes ms what they are. ) W. L. Douglas Shoes for boys, selling at $1.75 and $2.00, are just like my men’s shoes. They are made to withstand the wear a live boy will give them, and for honest PA Mike Glover, the promising light- weight of Boston. who is certainly cqgm- | ing to the front in the lightweight divi- sion as a result of his numerous vic- tories in this vicinity, was matched last night to meet Marty Rowan, the Brook- lyn pugilist, for 10 rounds at the stag of the Swedish-American A. C. of Brook- lyn on Tuesday night. It was learned from the best of au- thority last night that the officials of the Marathon A. C. of Brooklyn had held a special meeting and decided to call off the 10-round bout between Mickey McDonough and Sailor Burke, which was scheduled as the main at- traction at their stag on Monday night. They will put on an_ all-star show, which will be better appreciated by its members. Hrovks fats Pr Perfection Derbys and Soft Hats—

Mahmout has himself introduced what he believes is a perfect get-away from this terrible strain on the foot and leg and Beell seems to think it is the best

(ivariably locks his opponent with the | | AMATEUR BASEBALL | move known to the game in offsetting the champion’s favorite hold. Time and time again Beell got Mahmout’s leg twisted just as Gotch does when he in- famous grip and just as often the Turk broke away, principally through main strength. Besides, Beell has taught Mahmout his own pet headlock, with which Beell himself downed many stronger and big- ger opponents. a wr

~The Covingtons desire out-ef-town games. Address Will Harringten, 3631 Cottage avenue. Harry O'Leary of 272iA Rutger street would like to join a Trolley League team as a catcher. There is a dispute over the result of the game between the Tri-City Stars and Funstens of the Trolley League. The Tri-City Stars claim that the um- pire awarded them the game, an lI- inning, contest, 4 te 3. stalph Godfrey of the Funstens, however, declares that th» score e* the game was a tie, 3—3, The Columbia Triple A weuld like to arrange for out-ef-tewn games for Apri] 11-18. Address L. Maloney, 914 Star Building. The Diels have secured Harlem Park, 6200 North Broadway, fer the season, and the team desires games with strong clubs. The Diels have an epen date Sunday. Address William Sayers, 4222 Farlin avenue. The Cubs Juniors defeated the Springs, 7 to 4 and 56 to 4 The winners want games with teams playing in the 14- year-old class. Address J. Baer, Ohio and Park avenues. The Carlyles desire out-of-town games. Address J. Aylward, 1787 Division street. A first baseman and an outfielder would like to get tryouts with a team playing in the 17-year-old class. Ad- dress E. Sten, 3424 Hartford street. The Ashlands No. 6 defeated the Ash. lands No. 5, 9 to 7. A catcher would like to join a team playing in the 18-year-old class. Ad- dress J. Brincka, 1878 South Twelfth street. The White Lillies want games with teams playing in the 16-year-old class. Address R. Powers, 1424 North Seventh street. — The West Ends desire games with teams playing in the 15 and 16 year old class. Address Thomas R. Mitchell, Barr & Widen, Commercial Building. ————— TOSS OF COIN TO DECIDE

FoR Excellence Derbys and Soft Hats— 92 614 OLIVE ST. Petween Sixth «rd Seventh Sts. service have no equal at twice their cost. Illustrated Catalog free. Fast Color Eyelets used. W. L, DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS, ” ST. LOUIS STORE: GIG OLIVE S

OPENING OF FIRS UNITED CIGAR STOR IN SI. LOUIS. e The* location is at Broadway and Market Street, the Southwest Corner. The time is to-morrow. And the occasion is the wonderful growth of business in the five UNITED CIGAR STORES already in operation. Fact is business is coming so fast we can’t take care of it short of fifteen or twenty stores. To-morrow we get one new store going—three others will be added about June Ist. All of them in the heart of the city. You see we think we’ve reached the heart of things in St. Louis—convinced St. Louis Smokers that no matter what price they pay for a cigar they get more for their money in UNITED CIGAR STORES than cari be obtained elsewhere. ¥ That’s our proposition in a nutshell. DROP INTO OUR NEW STORE AT BROADWAY AND MARKET STREET TO-MORROW. SOUVENIR FOR EVERY CUSTOMER. DOUBLE CERTIFICATES AT ALL STORES. WERE MAKING OUR OPENING A GALA TIME. | Try our PALMA de CUBA Londres at 6 cts. Box of 25, $1. 30.

Page 19

ae ene”) Since .“e % ‘ ae ge Patek - Le ee £ tes, ; ies y ~ 4 ‘ ST_ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

FRIDAY & EVENING, APRIL. 9, 1909,

hg ee ae Ae a ai a ete A A NAS SHOT ACCIDENTALLY ge Explodes as She Trys to ‘Extract It From Revolver. 5. Mary Bell of 2013 Franklin avenue herself in the palm of the left 4 while trying to extract a cartridge dha small derringer revolver in the nt ot her home at 8:30 a. m.

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% t oy: D, a ert a . ¥ ¥ 2 A 3 re ee - 43 s . - ~ i edie We iy + ae a i oF of Si z hoa ae P 2 “AE. Se Oa es =. ee Oy wes ee J he ak % re. ete Pe a. ai val ae: Ba tes eed 3 ae AOE Te, Ma ie 7 he ag a Meets et See ae Pe va ee Tinie JA? Soca ae eR ek Ate Sgerpanats pa ; se Te: bls ron: "be. a n— —~- Tn gue At IN omnes — ~— oe ‘i bale ae y pas a & s r. ee Fe OP ie is parreterves ny ae aad purifies the breath © Used by people of Pfefinement for almost » Half a Century

es Friday. Dr. Leo L. C. Lemoine of 930 North, Garrison avenue dressed the wound arid sent Mrs. Bell to the Dis- pensary. He reported ‘the matter to the police. The woman’s husband, Louis Bell, an interior decorator, was held by the po- lice. The woman asserted, however, that the shooting was an accident, and Bell was ordered released.

1 PIPE CAUSES DEATH OF NEGRESS

Clothing Ignited When She Fell Asleep Smoking. Ary Mitchell, a negress, 80 years old, died Friday in St. Joseph’s Hospital at Alton from burns received Wednesday night when she fell asleep smoking a long-stemmed old Dutch pipe, which for many years she had smoked every night to soothe her to sleep. The pipe set fire to her garments. A year ago John Hackett, a white neighbor, sought to have the old woman sent to the Insane Asylum, on_ the ground that her nocturnal pipe-smoking was a menace to the neighborhood. The neighbors feared a disastrous fire. She lived alone in a shack on Liberty street,

STORK BRINGS TWINS, SUDDEN lava - DEATH AND SUICIDE AT ONCE Shock of Joy Kills "Grandmother, Overburdened Father Ends Life and Mother May Die. PITTSBURG, April 9—Mrs. Martha Smith was extremely happy when the news was told her that her daughter, Mrs. William Hedinger, wife of a farm- er, living near Bouquet, Westmoreland Ccunty, had given: birth to a boy. Soon the nurse re-entered the room with the news that there was also a little girl. She became greatly excited. The shock of the arrival of twins in the family proved too much for Mrs. Smith and within an hour she was dead uv? heartsdi@ ase. When Hedinger heard of the arrival of the twins he, too, became greatly ex- cited. He was 55 years old, and, with @ large family already, bemoaned the errival of two additional members. On being told that the news had caused the death of his mother-in-law, he went toa barn and k@Wled himself by shooting. Mrs. Hedinger is in a critical condi- t.0n.

45%, . Ladies’ Dept. Second Floor. Just- Before in Our Children’s: and Misses’ Department

Upper Alton. Easter Ww" Misses’ Suits: made

with satin; flare effect. years.

Spring styles made of percales; fast color materials; ages 2 to '14 years. Prices range from 69¢e to $10.00. sarry a stock of Misses’ Suits that is twice the size most » stores consider sufficient, and there- “S fore you do yourself an injustice if you do not see our collection. newest styles and materials—stripes, shecks, white serges and plain materi- als in the fashionable shades. range from $8.75 to $25.09. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY — steds: new length coats, lined skirts cut newest Precial price tomorrow ‘l) Children’s $2.50 Spring Coats, $1.79 Pretty Coats, made of nice quality cloth, plaids and stripes and plain colors; Saturday, special at $1.75. Children’s Coats at $5.98 Smart effects in half a dozen different styles; plain colors and beautiful mixed worsteds; Special values at $5.98. A Remarkably Good Selection of Children’s Wash Dresses Thousands of beautiful Wash Dresses for children have just been received and will be on sale tomorrow; Seventh and Washington. Specials All the Prices of all-wool faney wor- 58.19 in fancy ages 4 to 14 neatly tailored, gingham, madras and

?

Saturday Specials for Women The principal interest for the day will probably center in the Millinery Department. where you can select from over 2000 Trimmed Hats at $2.98 Up to $35.00 We will tomorrow show many of these exquisite creations for the first time, and you cannot afford to overlook this opportunity to select a beau- tiful- Easter Hat if you have not already provided for the occasion. will deliver the Hat tomorrow without fail. Womens’ Coats, New Covert Coats; plain and Special at $5.00 $5.00 Silk Petticoats at $3.98 Extra: quality Silk Taffeta Petticoats, in all the new shades; cut extra full; have deep flounces; just the Petticoat to wear with a new Easter suit. trimmed. striped; neatly tailored; button We es

WASHBURN -— It Opens With Latter’s With- drawal From Theatrical Man- agers’ Association.

NEW ALLIANCE FORMED

It Means Revival of Indepen- dent Movement Against Theatrical Syndicate.

Special to the Post-Dispatch.

NEW YORK, Aoril 9.—With the an. nouncement by the Messrs. Shubert that they had withdrawn from the Theatrical Managers’ Association, there was fired the first gun in what will un- doubtedly be one of the greatest’ battles in the history of the theatrical industry in this country. It was not unexpected. Since the advent of the Shuberts and their’ financial backers into the theatri- cal business they have been the object of much concern to, the members 6f the syndicate composed of Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger, Nixon & Zimmerman, Charles Frohman and Al Hayman. Klaw & Er- longer and the Shuberts have griev- ances of long standing, and it has been intimated that A. L. Erlanger, who ar- rives tomorrow from a trip abroad, had himself expected to begin the first oper- ations looking to the exclusion of Shu- bert productions from every syndicate house in the country. But the Shuberts have been preparing for the fight, and, jaccording to Lee Shubert, it will be a “thorough one.’’ ’ Will Form Strong New Alliance. A new managers’ association will be formed in this city, according to Mr. Shubert. It will be another syndicate, and the Shubert brothers’ organization, which is backed by Congressman Rhin- ock of Ohio, will be the dominant fac- tor in it. Max Anderson, who is asso- Clated with the Shuberts in the man- agement of the Hippodrome, has also withdrawn from the old association. The intimation by the Shuberts that they purpose to: “go it alone,”’ will, it is thought, force to an issue the atti- tude of David Belasco. He will now have to choose between the syndicate and the proposed new association. The Shubert brothers are incorporated as S. 8. and Lee Shubert and they are the yeungest corporation in the theatri- cal business of this country. Though they have allowed David Belasco and Harrison Grey Fiske “bookings’’ in the theaters controlled by them, they have never professed faith in the independ- ent movement as it is represented by Mr. Belasco. Shuberts Control Many Theaters. Since the death of “Sam’’ Shubert the relations between a few members of the syndicate and the Shubert firm have been strained by a series of incidents, some of a personal nature, most of them purely matters of business transactions. The Shuberts control 40 theaters. They expect to have control of the booking of 15 houses in this city by next September. They now control more theaters in the theatrical] district proper than any single firm of their competitors. The most prominent are the Casino, Lyric, Herald Square, Ma- jestic and Maxine Elliott’s. The Shuberts, whose financial backing has always been a fruitful source of gossip among theatrical people, have held an excellent reputation for a keen insight inito public taste and a facility for organizing. The most prominent capitalist in their varied enterprises has been Congressman Rhinock. Max Anderson represents the company formed to support them in directing the hippodrome, Valve of Shubert Interests. From an unofficial source it was learned that the business of the Shu- bert brothers and tl Shubert theatrical company is valued at between $10,000,000 and $15,000,000, including their various theaters, leases of sites, structures, their numerous houses in this“city, 27 com- panies and the Hippodrome. According to their representative, they expect to have 60 companies next season. The more prominent players under their di- rection are E. H. Sothern, Julia Mar- lowe, John Mason, Bertha - Galland, Mary Mannering, Eddie Foy, James T. Powers and Jefferson de Angelis. The Garrick Theater, their St. Louis house, will probably pley all their first- Class attractions hereafter, also those of the preducing managers in alliance with them. WORN EASTER SUNDAY. ‘Schloss Bros.’ perfect clothes. The Globe, 7th and Franklin av., is a St. Louis agent. Prices 14.50 to 35.00. MME, MODJESKA’S BODY WILL BE TAKEN TO CRACOW, POLAND Count Bozenta, Her Husband, De- clares Czar’s Exile Order Applies Only to Russian Poland. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 9.—The body of Madame Helena Modjeska, the actress who died at Bay City, near here, yesterday, has been brought to this city, accompanied by her husband, Count Bogzenta, and her son, Ralph Modjeska, It will be placed in a vault here, where it will rema‘n until it is taken to Cracow, Poland. The time has not been set for the beginning of this jour- ney, but it will be near the end of April. Count Bozenta said there was no need for na tee etins 40-tat he would be denied the of taking the body

Page OE yee ee <a Fe, Be Re ae ie” im a Re be. e

[DESERTER SISTER SAVED CAUGHT || Frank Easley Is Captu Is. Captured on, Farm Near Mitchell, Ill. Frank Easley, charged with deser- tion from the army and twice saved |}: from arrest by his sister Nellie’s quick wit, has been captured and is a pris- Oner in the Jefferson Barracks’ guard house. He was arrested while work- ing uhder an assunmeac name as @ farm hand near Mitchell, Ill. A lit- tle more than a week ago Miss Nel- lie saved him by substituting her sweetheart for him when constables went to their home in Niagara. Easley is charged with deserting from the Twenty-fourth Battery, field artillery, during maneuvers at Amer- oaka Lake, ashington, in August,

Will Speak on Squandered Time. The Rev. M. M. Pearce, pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian eee will speak at the Central Y. M. : Grand and Frarklin avenues, RF me afternoon, April 11, at 4 o ‘elock. His JAMES R, KEENE’S DAUGHTER Referee’s Report and | and Testimony in Mrs. Talbot J. Taylor’s Suit Made Public, NAW YORK, April 9.—The Appel- late division of the Supreme Court has affirmed the interlocutory degree of divorce Which Jessica Taylor, daughter of James R. Keene, obtained from Talbot J. Taylor, July 6, 1908. No written opinion was handed down by the Appelate division, but the referee's report and the testi- mony were made public. This testi- mony named Mrs. William Northrup Cowles, who, as Marie Isabella Zane, Gazzled San Francisco society some years ago by her beauty and accomp- lishments. OS RE Og me in 1897 ce ey | upon her In 1903. At that sdicge a ed at a hotel when in nd the niliar with Fn be Miss Zane omer thes AYER’S HAIR VIGOR Stops Falling Hair An Elegant C Destroys Dandruff Makes Hair G Composed of Sulphur, Glycerin, Quinin, | Chiorid, Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol, Water, . Ask your doctor his opinion of such a hair | AYER’S HAIR VIGOR

In her allegations Mrs. Taylor set Does not Color the i ; M3 JO. Avmm OomPaxy, Lowell. M

subject will be “Squandered_T Time.’

Tr That great old firm, GREEN, KOLB & CO., who for over a quarter of a century have ‘been recognized as leaders in the manufacture of Men’s fine Clothing, have been forced inte bankruptcy—and on last Monday we bought from the Receiver their ENTIRE $26,800 STOCK OF MEN’S SPRING CLOTHIN se At Exactly 50c on the $1.00 ~ We’re amazed at our own good fortune! It’s the most wonderful purchase in our entire business career! We've why nffe sensational values in the past,.but never before, AT THE VERY START OF THE SEASON, have we been in potion we the newest styles and the finest qualities at anything like the astounding low prices this sale presents ! We Want All to Share in This Wonderful Sale Which Begins Tomorrow. The Entire Purchase Will Go in 2 svt Lt ‘ MEN'S FINEST $22.50 AND $25.00” MEN’S FINEST $15.00 AND $17.50: SUITS AND TOPCOATS In the Newest Spring. Styles and Fabries READ THIS GUARAN TEE:

No exaggeration — you'll find the values all and more than we claim.

[ Ree i ey a dee Oa ie: va : ae ’ rahe. oe iat ry Ad. ee RR : a ates og fi J : Sot tn Sacelt, Wis oS lS la id gs ae OM ER a Ean Values that will prove a surprise and to all who see them! Select any Suit or To pcoat, take it home, try it on, show it to your family and friends, and if they don’t all declare it to be the grandest value they ever saw, or if you are not a satisfied in every way, bring it back and get your money. That’s fair, isn’t it?

SEE WINDOW

a + WEN WAVY 4 OUTFITTERS BROADWAY & CHESTNUT.

10 O'Clock

At our new Washington Av. store,in all colors and styles. Prices $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Only one day left to buy your Easter Suedes. Remember the stock is scarce — don’t tarry too long. Buy them now.

"IIE | Give your servants GOLD q | DUST to clean with, treat ‘ them rightly and you will 4 have few occasions to 4 insert a “help wanted” ad — LP IS eae, ot I te etree cnmne o~ They say a good workman is known b tools, You cannot ex your maid to keep — everything ship-shape unless you give. he r every modern help. a To keep house without GOLD DUST is do work by hard, old-fashioned methods. i cleaning everything and anythin abot at th house—from cellar to attic_GO St worth its weight in gold. It cuts g dirt like magic, does away with sec renee: scrubbing, and saves 4 ge yes time and tempers.

Page 20

bea sSeoro) sees ke Anes v . ioe . * + Shaw Sed,» fey, ed Rh a eke os ee 3 Dae AS) ES Se oe ae f : FE , : ‘ tees - t, et o- - , . g ee! ~ » ‘i aa et * | ve « ' ? a ale t NOPE BO 5. oS, Reet % we De eS Me ROR Ee ‘3 Xe ; 4 pe - i ‘Tn This Clearing Sale pe inp * ee 1 Is POsT-DISPRTCH SST 10

EasterClothing —. on Credit Your Easter Outfit Is Here! Your Credit Is of the Best! All the new and beautiful up- to-the-minute clothes that will make your friends sit up and take notice, and no matter how small your income may be, We Give You the Right Tip - You can get easy terms here for your Easter Clothes that will fit your pocketbook. LADIES COME AND SEE the beautiful Easter gar- ments, the nobby cutaway, semi-fitting Man-Tailored Coat Suits in ‘two or three pieces, walking style. The Empire and Princess Dresses in silk or cloth. Swell London and Paris Trimmed Hats.

$10.00 and up. In Our Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Department you u 4vill find everything that is stylish, in all the new Spring shades. [Fit and workman- ship guaranteed to be equal to tailor made. “Our Easy Terms are open to all comers. No other house can sell so low, give as good terms, or treat you halfas well. Being locat- ed on the second floor, our ex- penses are low. You profit by it. It’s the steps that save you money. $10.00 and up. ‘fate | STAR CREDIT ai | CLOTHINGCO. and 604 Washington Av.

Open Saturday Till 10:30 P. M.

Floers emeneerenceimeneen a

Third Opposite Grand-Leader ,

Open Evenings * > | Until 9:30 During This | this Sale | Buy a Piano [.2:.. NOW |Buy It at Conroy’s AND SAVE $100 New Uprights as Low as $145 Used Uprights as Low as$ 65 ‘Every Piano in our store will be so r 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 “ig @vidence of the superb bargains we are offering. We must sell every Piano in the store before May lst. To do it ‘we will absolutely disregard profit. Here is a list of a few _of the bargains in used Pianos— Kranich & Bach..& 65.00 Kranich & Bach.. 100.00 145.00 100.00 135.00 150.00 125.00 160.00 140.00 195.00 135.00 Every Piano is in first-class condition. j #10 Down Will Send a Piano to Your Home Balance can be paid to suit your convenience. | Rated fa omvent, to people living within 150 miles of St, Louis. I 0 ontoy Piano Co. : 5 Va % FRIDAY EVENING, }, APRIL 9, 9, 1909.

GRADE CROSSING AW EXPECTED - Railroads Have Six Months in _ Which to Make Contest in Courts.

ANTICIPATED BY WELLS

Mayor Believes Litigation Will Result in Greater Good iG Katy.) 7 2

Legal resistance is expected from the Missouri Pacific and Frisco railroads te the Tower Grove grade crossing or- dinances, following their approval by Mayor Wells. Six months’ time is allowed in the ordinances for the roads to begin lower- ing of the tracks at the Vandeventer avenue and Manchester road crossings, the cost to be met by the railroads. Within that time, the statements of rail- road officials indicate, the matter will be taken to the courts. That the Mayor anticipated, and some- what hoped for such resistance is. shown by a letter written by him to C. S. Clark, vice-president of the Missouri Pacific, in which he says: “It 1s my impression that the enactment of this law may re- sult in a compromise measure which will prove of still greater benefit to the peo- ple at large, as well as,satisfactory to the railroad interests.’ , Many Objections Heard. During the nine days that Mayor Wells had the bills under consideration practically every interest affected by the depression of the tracks was heard. [wo associations of citizens in the neigh- borhood of Tewer Grove advocated the measure, while the railroads and all the large industrial concerns with plants and switches between Chouteau avenue and King’s highway protested vigor- ously. Street Commissioner Travilla’s recom- mendation that the billg be signed out- weighed all the objections raised by the railroads and manufacturers and trompted Mayor Wells to give his ap- proval. Mayor Wells believes that the enforcement of these ordinances will hasten abolition of all the dangerous crossings, including those at Cheuteau avenue, Sarah street and the Wabash tracks, Delmar boulevard and the Wa- bash tracks and several others. Work to Be Complete Dec. 31, 1910. The ordinances require the work to be completed before Dec.. 31, 1910. The op- eration of trains, cars or engines over any of the streets named in. the bills after that date will be a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $250 to $500. Employes who violate the ordinance are liable to a fine of $50 to $28. Every day of the railroad’s failure to comply with the law is to constitute a sepa- rate offense. The ordinances just signed make no provisions as to the manner in which pression, except that retaining walls are to be built to prevent the collapse of the embankments. In addition to lowering their roadbeds, the railroads will have to build and maintain a viaduct at the intersedtions of Tower Grove avenue, Old Manches- ter road and Park avenue with the tracks. The roads on which the bur- den of the expense will fall are the Mis- souri Pacific, Iron Mountain and Frisco. The present grades of the streets will not be disturbed and the citv will have to meet but a small share of the ex- pense. The bills just passed were prepared by HMrank H. Gerhart, chairman of the grade’ crossing committee of the Real Bstate Exchange, aod were intro- duced in the Council by Councilman Cramer. After passing that branch of the Assembly, they were sent to the House of Delegates and held there for two months before being passed just prior to final adjournment. Eand of Lomg Fight. Several attempts have been made in the past to legislate against the grade crossing at Tower Grove, but all failed. A bill was passed both by the Council and House of Delegates two years ago, but on the last day of the session Fred Wiedmer, defeated Tuesday for re-elec- tion to the House, obtained a reconsid- eration of the vote in his branch and caused the measure’s defeat. A bill contemplating a subway at Tower Grove passed the Council last summer, but it, too, Was reconsidered and defeated, on motion of Councilman Cramer... All the ownérs of property in the vicinity except the manufacturers opposed a subway.

Oatdoor Days Are at Hand, It is but a short while until the warm weather will be here, and much time will be spent on the lawn. Now is the time to overhaul the lawn seats and give them a coat ef our ‘Permanent Lawn Seat Paint.’’ These colors are strong and beautiful and withstand the sun and rain wonderfully. PLATT & THORNBURGH PAINT Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue. INSANE ASYLUM OFFICIAL AND EMPLOYE TO EXPLAIN SHOOTING Special to the Post- st-Diapateh. NEVADA, Mo., April 9.—J. R. Walton, treasure: of the State Insane Asylum here, and Albert Journey, an employe, have agreed to submit to the Hoard of Managers the differences over which they fought yesterday. Walton fired one shot after Journey hit him in the

}tace with hig fist. The bullet dia not

the railroads shall do the work of de- )

THE BOTH STORES Were recently put into the hands of Chase Morsey, Receiver in Bankruptcy, and closed.for over six weeks. After a composi- tion in bankruptcy was effected, the merchandise in both stores were turned oved to adjusters with orders to be sold at retail for the benefit of creditors. ‘cording to the daily crowds will last only a few more days. ON SALE AT BOTH STORES MEN'S SUITS | $10 AND $12 VALUES, $4.95 Suits for men and young'men, in many patterns; all-wool material, well lined and well made; good, serviceable goods. This gives you choice of all ouy $10.00 and $12.50 Suits. Bankrupt Sale Price, $41.95

ON SALE AT BOTH STORES MEN'S SUITS $20 AND $25 VALUES AT $9 Suits for business, street and dress wear: a large assortment: nobby eheviots, serv- iceable cassimeres, the. new browns, greens, tans, etc., also black clay worsteds blue serges: correct in every detail. Ex- traordinary good values at $20.00 and $25.00. Bankrupt Sale Price ©).00

ON SALE AT BOTH STORES $2.00 Pants, 95c Bié lot of Men’s Pants, in all classes of goods; all colors; a bargain at O5¢ “ee eee evreeeeeen eee eee @eere eee

$2.00; Bankrupt Sale * Price ON SALE AT BOTH STORES Men’s Pants, $2 and $2.50 Values at $1.35 Men’s Pants, in many different and nobby patterns; also blacks and blues: all sizes; positively worth $2.00 and $2.50; Bank- rupt Sale Price fg rN Fi) Ls The sale is now going on, and ac- SPECIAL ANNOUNGEM Thousands of.dollars’ worth of NEW SPRING G 00" were in transit at the time the receiver took ck layed in transit, has Fhe arrived and will be put or. TURDAY, and for the balan, ning TOMORROW, “was de week, at less than one-half their actual value. This offers you a portunity to buy your Easter outfit; a chance that you will never pg. . THESE PRICES WILL PREVAIL AT Ye at, ¥ pe OME: | _M{M en phys” ae Ns i = A a G ~ f Rag a . ‘

= Both Stores“ Sigal

ON SALE AT BOTH §° MENS § $15 AND $18 wes Suits are single and double t eds, cheviots and Thibets; in ee es uding blacks and t t men an men and slims. ‘These b 4 not be for less at any o time, but in e at $30 AND $35 VALUES, 124 These Suits are of imported worsted cassimeres, in all the new color eff single and ae 2 Oud 8 Wathows single and double breasted. These are made to sell for $30.00 Bankrupt Sale Price

in thig Dankree Sale, price.,.,

ON SALE AT BOTH STORES $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes at $1.95 Choice of all our $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, in patent leathers, velour calf, vici kids; in many different styles and shapes; Bankrupt Sale Price 105107 NORTH BROADWAY Between Pine and Chestnut “WwiS PRICES ARE LOWER Men’s Handkerchiefs; value; Bankrupt Sale regular Men’s Black and Tan Hose; regular 15¢ value; Bankrupt Sale POO 8 ins 00s on sia bak eee ae Men’s Suspenders; regular 50c value; Bankrupt Sale Men's Sectevreee' Bankrupt Sale regular 55¢ goods; 10¢ bt

Men’s Fancy Madras Shirts; 75e and $1.00 values; Bank- ru~t Sale Price Men’s Elgin Shirts; value; Bankrupt Sale regular $1.50 Men’s Balbriggan Underwear; all col- ors; regular 50¢ value; 19 Bankrupt Sale Price........ ch Gon C Men’s Balbriggan Underwear; regular Zoe and $1.00 value; Bank- rupt Sale Price

==THeLUT PRICE” "Men's & Boy’s (

@r you have never visited # our store, now is a good time to do so. We are showing our Easter merchandise. We are not so old or so large as some of ‘our competitors, but you will get at our store just as courteous treatment as at the largest store in town. It_ may be your trade will be appreciated more here, and

one thing we are quite sure of, and id that is your dollar will go

WA $2.00 in stamps with ‘ 5 lbe>best Sugar

“a_little farther here than at any other other place we know cf. \X Peaches

-

BT BROADWAY, NEAR ST. CHARLES The oly betwee ptt ETRE ARES te a EM $7 ti: Furnishing Goods Store it: Weshingion Avenue and | ay ¥ oe dh ope > " ? , Koki Sieh 9 Oe REI Neg ¢ i oe we t eh | sf 2 . x 7 oadway, = Se pee » 4 tie "5 ? rg ae eat ie Bo oy 3 see: ey a 4

‘ON SALE AT BOTH STOR] $2.50 Hats, 95c_ = Men’s te ms in all the ne cate able sha ‘eauaie and. Teles N : scopes, edéras, etc.; thig gives ihn you choice of all our ‘s3 50 goods; ol .* = ON SALE AT BOTH STORES. $3.00 Hats, $1.35 Ee Including all the new 7 Stiff. Hats, in a greens and tans; Ne 00 goods; Price Pas. | cy ‘ow’ SE Re, + hee a aa ; Lie te a 4

Wises SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, APRIL. 1 $5.00 worth of Eagle Stamps FREE with $2.00 pareheaeet eggs not included ). 3 #5.00 in stamps with one pound 30¢ eoffee. KEC.O0 jn stamps with one pound 50c tea, #23.00 in stamps with one-pound can p 25c celluloid ata $1.00 in stamps with exe can Dutch cleanser, 10¢, Extra fine fresh Eggs, per. dos.,.20¢. & bare Lenox BORD. -- ++ ++ 40s 2 largé cans extra fine table TO KEEP Ti saa ON SALE AT BOTH § $4.00 and $5.00 Shoo a 82 Men's Shoes; manufactured , pamere in the | country; in ble tans on or lace: Ty sha leathers; neve - an ce | than $4. 00; Bankrupt f TW st c oH FSEZ OLIVE S: TREET <a = ge Fes pa Pee % pure baking powder, 250, 25e Fresh Pork BEAU!

Page 21

Bo (6 ~ simp tye ie Sey Ss wits rsa ah dR FOE 8 BAe det iS SPR a * Se a ig te he. 8 A a oer ee Rie Ee ee ck i te REX ee os Mit Sow SS He ASL - . Soe ees $ ttl, Re fA . 4 ast @ : | ‘egy > aad s . Papal " " , ’ 7 Fe ia ; S dln Sh abe ahi. on Wnt Rae Dat ST. LouIS POST? P1SPF SPF

FISHING TUS CABIN WASHED — ASHORE; NO TIDINGS OF CREW CLEVELAND, O., April 9.—The deck cabin of the fishing tug George Floss, which was caught in the gale of Wednesday on Lake Erie, was washed ashore today 12 miles east of hére. There are no tidings of the Captain and crew of nine men.

Soboleski Held on peter Charge. TOLEDO, 0., Apri 9.—The Coroner’s verdict in the Kpteger murder case holds Michael S6boleski, a tailor, re- sponsible for Ane deaths of Ludwig Krueger and” his wife, Augusta, whose bodies were found in the cellar of their home after it had been destroyed by fire April 1.

Not Sisters “Now and ain you see two women pass- ing down the street who look like sisters. You are reas war to learn that they are, | mother and daughter, and you seape that a woman at 40 or 45 ought to be a her finest and fairest. Why isn’t it so’ The general health of woman is so in- timately associated with the local health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no red cheeks and round form where there is female disorder. WOmen who have suffered from this trouble have found prompt relief and cure in the use of Dr. \ Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives health-and strength to oo of womanhood. It clears the complexion, brightens eyes and reddens the cheeks. ae No ‘alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in “Favorite Prescription.” oie iS sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by oe r, free. Every letter is d as sacredly confidential, and answered in a~plain envelope. Addresss s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V . Perce, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y.

' -shoe style : ‘looms up large this season before in shoe history have patterns in. Men’s | tho 3s been so wholly attractive, unique and different. M000, sensible, comfortable Tans will be more popular a ever; even being worn in pump effects. I new models are also made in Black, Gunmetal and ent. Leather. ‘Comp te lines in all styles and leathers 4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 p. 1776, as cut, at $5.00, is unequaled for business wear. Shoe Ca. S11 N, BROADWAY - Bwope Spring Catalogue Mailed Free j Jig aeyate ky Oni dil 2. BIG BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK oe, Beautiful Lady's or Geatleman’s Genuine Diamond Rings, Steds or Earscrews

Special Price 00 Your oi. Wed” end at. until 9:39 Choice $5 a da Month Salesman will call phone ai oak: by 208 North Gth St. _ Carleton Bidg. Opposite Barr's. Nerr Olive. 2nd Fleer. —_

-—* Pict dln dana dali Cithind dedi doctety’ "pied BPE a" RESIDENT’S DAY, an annual ~ feature of the Cluto Club, was celebrated at the home of its president, Mrs. W. Ek. Berryman of Luncheon was served at 1 o’clock. The place cards bore scenes of London. Mrs. Schonfield gave a travelogue letter from London including descriptions of the houses of Parliament and St. Paul’s Cathedral. There is much wit displayed in these letters of travel, touching the individual rembers of the Cluto Club, who are supposed to be en tour doing the British Isles. A number of society women are plan- ning a trip to Alton the first week in May to attend the Thomas concert there, under the direction of the Dominant Ninth, the musical club of which Mrs. Rehland is the director. as she is of the Union Musical in St. Louis. Mrs. Sylvester Judge of Hawthorne boulevard has returned home from a inonth’s sojourn in Old Mexico. Miss Gladys Grace Shifflett of Mary- land avenue is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Edward Beal Jr., in Alton, Il Mr. A. J. Dalrymple of Fairmount avenue is convalescent after a serious liiness of pneumonia. The ladies of the West End Charity Cirele will meet at 2 p. m. on Friday, ‘April 16, at the home of Mrs. George Raithel, 4348 Forest Park boulevard. Miss Louise Steinkamper, entertained cn Wednesday afternoon with a bridge party. The Papyrus Club will hold its twenty- first meeting on Tuesday evening, April 15, in the Southern Hotel. Mrs. Charles P. Burr of Grand avenue entertained informally for her sister, Mrs. C. A. Lee of Chicago. Mrs. Lee is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. C. Orr of 3223 Lafayette avenue. After Easter she will be the guest of honor at sev- eral luncheons and other social affairs. Dr. and Mrs. Herman’ Von Schrenk have returned from the pleasure trip which followed their wedding and are at the Westmoreland Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. Via W. Bell of Jeffer- sor Barracks are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams of the Buckingham Hotel as house guests for a few days. Mrs. W. Frahklin Armstrong of 4210 lelmar boulevard has sent eut invita- tions for a large bridge party which she will give on Thursday of Easter week. The engagement 6 Miss Irene Ken- nedy of Springfield, Il., and Mr. How- ard C. Spengler, a prominent young

4 it 9 . . x - . . dba ee ae! ae 4 7 ; e fot ‘ . a _s . : * no - - oak k + £ > b jet. ae = eK ore APRON RTE Fe PR” P -

_|The Snappy.

chant’s League Republican Club, which |

“Aleo Since clothing are the clothes to wear for Easter. They have that dignified and exclusive appearance-- Wear Well, Fit Well, Look Well. ‘Come in and get a suit for Easter and pay for it at your convenience. SNAPPY STYLISH SUITS Fron S 5 n SB5 $1 A WEEK BUYS ONE Get the Boy an Easter Suit Buy it from us and you'll save 25 per cent on your purchase, and you can have it charged if you desire. Our boys’ clothing department is just as popular as our men’s depart- ment. Hundreds of $5, 0 Up patterns and styles.

Stylish,

Sains of these Pianos are only slightly shopwo 6 ‘“% are used Pianos which we have taken in exchange during ro past two weeks as part payment for Pianos from our own high: grade stock, and which we are offering at prices that are the next thing to giving them away. All have been tuned and put in first-class condition, and are wonderful values at the prices we are asking. | Here’s a partial list of the offerings: 1 KIMBALL—Ebony upright—fair 1 KESSLER—Upright m condition—see $70 used only three months 1 KIMBALL—Ebony upright — used one year-—a@ bargain 1 EMERSON—Mahogany upright— used q short time, but $190 in fine, condition 1 FISHER—Walnut upright—a re- markable value make—almost as good 1 STARCK—Upright almost new—see 1 LINDEMANN—Never % 4 ‘ = PS y 5 % eS aa 7 ae > ia Bee ee Pe be ey. , v - *%y% be * , << P ’ 3 , Pie © : . ae ar Wes * ae: < ¥ * ¢ nF a 7 peng - 2 x A Se ‘* oa *¥ ; ” o % 7 caso 12 TH AND OLIVE ST. SABO" CREDIT

Grand Prix Paris, 1900 “It Seems Very Human” Says De Pachmann, the world’s greatest Chopin player. speaking of the BALDWIN PLA YER- PIANO Visit our salesrooms; hear Grand Polonaise in E-flat played and you will fully ap- preciate De Pachmann’s opinion of this instrument.

cl w

Old Pianos taken in ex-

THE MODERN HOME SHOULD HAVE A “QUICK MEAL” «s water HEATER WworTH MANY TIMES ITS COST,

Pi ' ; iA < er ‘ * . eaeneads Hy j LET if Hite ieet if | j BUCH MEA i

Gives you all the hot water you need as you need it, No heat from the coal range —leaves the kitchen cool and ean. Light it when you want hot ater for the kitchen or bath- room—in a few minutes you have all you can use. THE ONLY HOT-WATER HEATER HAVING A SMOOTH, OPEN CYCINDER FOR THE WATER. No cofls or small “passage- ways to “clog up.’ Costs very dittle to operate— no waste of gas—always ready. RINGEN STOVE CO. pw. SIXTH, NEAR LOCUST.

Catalogue and prices on request The Baldwin Co. 1013 Olive St.

$21 TO. NEW YORK B. & 0, S-W. Best Service Cincinnatl and Loulsville Four Fast Trains: 3: ©. ©. m.. 9:00 2. m.. 18/09 for, West aad Pullaeatpeie

iw many days you may sell that house } a without using a Post-Dispatch Want Ad.

THE FEE IS FROM $2 TO $10 A COURSE: YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED. NERVOUS BLOOD.- DISEASES DISEASES ~ Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhaust- ed? Is your back lame? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty in con- ecentrating your thoughts? <P, Do you notice a loss of am- , aay, bition? If you suffer from Seuine anie- any or all of the above and later on other ot Feet symptoms, such as per as symptoms you certainly do not desire to remain s0. pA heat as so 4, ous decayed bones and flesh. What you want is to be made strong and vigorous mentally, as nature intended. é CURE GUARANTEED IN 30 OVERCOME IN 90 DAYS, — TO 60 DAYS. Symptoms disappear in 1 Quick results, lasting cures. to 8 weeks. Don’t Let Money Matters or F alse Pride Keep You Away» MEN, REMEMBER That you should come today and get an honest opinion, for it is free. ; CURED FOREVER DISCOURAGED MEN. VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD POISO + ZEMA, FALLING HAIR, FAILING MEMORY, NERVOUS, KIDNEY AND | BLADDER AILMENTS. ri Any man who wants to be cured, now that we have offered our ices at such LOW PRICES, has no excuse for suffering another day. don’t care who has failed, if you will come to us, we will CURE you = It costs ower m4 Don’t give up. no embarrassment, as We not charge you a penn for our services. ing to talk with the ctor. have separate parlors for privacy. Write for free advice if you cannot call. There will be SUNDAYS, 9 TO 13. | COR. BRO : pn ee DAILY, 9 TO 8. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. MEYERS & CO,

The ALVEOLAR METHOD =WE DON’T WANT YOUR ‘MONEY IF WE CAN TFITYOU Here's what we mean: If, ‘cf well as you ever "4 —— on your rah your se Ta pine to - _ wee one that _sttect — pone we have st Yor tn Eres duce our new painiess methods and patent suct ersok t Ss 1 suction pressure, which enables you to eat as well an with your nati e

teeth PRICES UNTIL APRIL 19th. Werk, Alveolar | Oy Fillings. we eevee eedeoeeneee TSe Fillings UNION PA ‘PAINLESS DENTISTS STS Mo Ten Daily; Evenings Till 9

Medicine, $1.00 to $5.00 per courge, "oo

Page 22

et aati "Mur Murphy, rte ee iden of “Murphy Sr., 6210 Virginia on Sunday, April 11, at 2 p. Bones, Joseph's Church, Olive Cemetery. friends invited to ba c BY 00 uddenly, on Friday, pril 1999, or: 3 a. m., William ley, beloved father of William radiey Jr., and brother of Robert Bradiey and Mary Droege (nee radiey), and Mrs. Alice Kilpatrick (nee Bradley 7 FF ag on Sunday, April 11, 1909, gen m.. from residence of his author - in-law, Edw. Droege, 2426 orth Ninth street, to Bellefontaine emetery. Friends are meee attend, ANDAU—On Friday, April 9, 1909, = 3 a. m., Gustavus R. Brandan, loved husband of Wilhelmine randau (nee Wellmann), and dear gon of Mary Maurer and ‘prother of Mrs. Bertha Gillespie (nee Brandau), at the age of 54 years 10 months and 22 days. * Due notice of time of funeral — Be given. mMOSS—On Vednesday, April 7, 09, at Green Lake, Wis., Joseph 8. Moss. Funeral from the Wagoner chapel, 91 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo., on turday, April 10, at 2:30 p.m. (c) UGAN—On Friday, April 9, 1909, at peu m., Archibald Dougan, aged 67 ‘dearly beloved husband of Mrs. 1 Loucindia Dougan (nee Jones), =. father of Bruce and Vivian Dou- of H. an), red r The funeral will take nieces Abom residence, 720 Academy avenue, on unday, April 11, at 2:30 p. m., to etontaine Cemetery. (c) NGER—Entered >d into rest on Thurs- y, April 8, 1909, at 2 p. m., Caroline inger (nee Schorr). aged 562 years ‘months and 5 days, dearly beloved _ wite of Fred Finger, and dear-moth- of Caroline Robnett, Augusta Horn therine, Fred and Carl Finger, and mother-in-law of Charles Rob- nett, Richard Horn and Nettie Fin- ger. and sister of John, Jacob and Srichael Schorr and Dorothy Hus- mp (nee Schorr), and Sebastian er Bt mon Schorr (deceased). ie funeral will take place on Sunday, afternoon, in Louisville, Ky. Relatives and friends gre invited to w Centralia (Ill.). Seattle (Wash.) Indianapolis (Ind.) papers please PRANKMANN—Entered into rest at 4 m., on Friday, April 9, 1909, Mat- ba Frankmann, eloved husband Augusta Frankmann, and father a b raag Will and Edwin Frank- Waneral on Sunday, April 11, from residence, 4201 Manchester avenue, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew's Ceme- tery. | 6) GOTTSCHALL—At 12 o'clock, noon, on ‘Thursday April 8, 1909, John techall, beloved son of Catherine techall and our dear brother and brother-in-law, aged 35 years 4 months and 26 days. Funeral on Sunday, April 11, at 2:30 p. m., from late residence, 619 ‘Talcott avenue. Relatives and riends invited. Deceased was a member of Benton Council, No. 183, R, A. ene Stationary. Firemen’'s Lo- 6. “Beilevilie (Tll.) papers please oone. c) mou ISTER—On Th Thursday, April, 8, 09. Afthur T. Hollister, aged 16 Wuneral from residence, 5635 Cates aoe on Saturday, April 10, at 2 Friends invited to attend. In- rment private. KEARNS—On Thursday, $09, at 7 a. m., Ada I 47 years 7 months. ral on Saturday, “April 10, at Bensiek’s funeral par- orth Sixth street, thence ejoy Cemetery, Alton, Ill. (c) ANT Y—Entered into , April 8, 1909, at 9 . Messmann, beloved of Joseph ‘¢. Messmann, and, r ag Cecelia C. and Eugenia ral on Satu , April 10, at m., from her home, 4236 St. April 8, Kearns,

Entered - April 8, 1909, at I. Schroeder, beloved Lou the late Fred W. *‘ grandchild of Henr ‘our dear- nephew, 2

April 10, at 1:30 p. m. Re friends invited to attend. SINZ—Mrs. Maria a Sinz (nee cena), ‘beloved mother of August W. Sinz, Mrs. Leo Roth, Otto and Henry Sinz, fell asleep in Jesus on Thursday, April 8, 1999, in her seventy-first ear. « Funeral on Saturday, April 10, at 2:30 p. m., from residence of her son, August W. Sinz, 3148 Brantner place, to Concordia Cemetery. Cape Girardeau (Mo.) and + Springs (Ark.) papers please ee

nal Coming Events SOCIAL CALENDAR. -_—_—_—— See

Announce your "pall, tainment through this column. Louis reads it. TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES YOUR PRUGGIST OTR AGENT. r or omen ee an oe

given by " wees ball ATTENTION—Prize masked Saturday Me, Him and I at Sterling Hall. _ evening. April 10; valuable prizes. Moving Pictures AND WHERE TO SEE THEM PALACE THEATER ‘PHIRTEENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. Vaudeville and tiatest mo a sho p. m. (

} SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE_ -{into rest on | eres to, by man in —- as finisher;

eae rmarw eee —

~H, 68. Nash, (7)

COA N—Bit + or chauffeur: woul ik ood Address COLLECTOR— Sit Wanted as collector experienced man, now employed; city rel : erences and bond. Box H-141. P.-D. UMPOSITOR — Two-thirder would like to get a Position ; has had 8 years’ experi- ence job work: also had experience’ on —Stalcgue work. Box F-21. Post-Dispatch. — 200 K-—Sit. - by young man to do plain cook- i or housework. H. Albright, 921 S. Co TTR ae by young 3 eutter: willi to lea Post- Diapaten © - coachman jon with some &

experienced Box F -94, man, city. (7)

Oka ER—Position as designer of ladies’ ° rts; years’ experience; can manage . show results. Box F-81, Post- (6) DRAFTSMAN—Wants a. position as mechin- leal draftsman: 6 ears’ experience Box __F-88, Post- Dispatch. - * 47) DRIVER—Sit. by experienced driver for city or St. Louig County; refs. if wanted. J. L. Debold. 102 N. 12th st. (6) DRUG CLERK—Naet registered; 5 years’ ex- ‘pure in INinois; good references. Box F-131, Post-Dispatch. (6)

| Help. Wanted "MALE |

ANY: "intelligent good tn- mr ewapaperss. an ex- conan pe qpattoutgss. 2 peri 8 ence "unneces i] (Be) (7) BAKER, Wtd. .—Third ae at ones. 3043 ex- Manc r. av. BODY BUILDER Wed. —Apply 4601 ) Olive, BAKER hades —Good 2d: hand ‘baker. Chambers BARBER Wid. — First-élass Selber” Franklin av. BARBER Wtd.—Good; $4. 2107% _§. Bre Broadway. BARBER Wtd.—First-class; Steady. 1426 Market. \RBER Wtd.—Good barber for Saturda : or uarantesd. 2739 Franklin yi BARBER’ Wtd.—For Saturday. 2830 Man- chester. BA “ee R Wtd.—Saturday; ket

900

for Sat urday,

$4.50. 706 Mar-

Wtd.—For Saturday noon. Apply 9th st. BA BARBER 1749. N. BARBER at once;

Wtd.—Good, young, No. I barber, steady; guarantee, 1345 Academy. 15174 pcg WANTED-MALE = a5 4 » ~— Ave ol ay Pegs ~ . . ps ee i 2: ee aa eS Sa oa “ Pa ray Rem Ar rer eas ee Se +t ’? ae eh s3 ea a 5 eee ee a Fe

7 MEATCUTTER Witd._For country shop: $150] uired. 316 St. Char Lo MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Theodosia _ Hemil D. ; A TEAMS Wtd.—Men per teams, $4.50. L. H. Snyder Jr., and Delmar. a or calgry $7.50 per ily; salary MEN Wid._Five young live men, —_ Scaatend Cam write well and r week. G-197. Louis 7 MEN Wid. i how to get advertisements from St. erms. Box F464. Post-Dispatch. ( Wtd.—Quick, good reilable men for M * aabarat steel. machine work; none others need apply. Eli re eridge Co., house, MEN Wtd.—Abie-bodied men. between ages for U. S Marine Corps; must be 19 and 35, native born or haved first papers, excellent opportunity to see, the world, clothing, ‘rations, quarters, ance free. Apply at Marine fice, dome Pretotfice Bidg., St. Wtd.—First-class. Huttig 12 d Manchester. edie: (6)

(fch

\MOLDER HAND Wtd. Sash and Door Co..

BARBER _Wtd.—For eatureey s $3 guaran- teed. 1618 Goodfello BARBER Wtd.—First- i colored: come ready to work.

sober barber, 5 N. 14th. en orm- “Den (S89 OFFI FICE MANAGER Wtd.—For inco company; permanent position; mence; $3000 investment required. 152%. city.

BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday. 803 Military rd. poms BARBER Wtd.—$4 Broadway. BARBER Wtd.—First-class’ colored barber, at once, 807 O’Falion at

guaranteed. 1003 N.

EX TENDER—Position as expert extender; rapid and accurate; 10 years’ experience. Box H-190. Post-Dispatch. (5)

ave some experience. Hall, 3016 Lawton. FIREMAN—Sit. as fireman, with ex ences: g00d worker. Address HOUSEMAN--Sit. man and driver. Ad

rience; 16 Mar-

OY youns men as house- 16 .. 14th s BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday: $4 guarantee. 8 S. Compton av. BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday, rentice with some experience, efferson. BARBER Wtd.—First-class, for Friday even- ing and Saturday; $4.50 guaranteed. 817 O'Fallon. BARBER Wtd.—Bor Saturday: $3.40 guar-

or | @p- 3017 N.

2001 Geyer, in rear.

JANITOR—Sit. by colored man on Atlan- ta. Ga. as janitor or porter or butler; can furnish good references. Box F-&3. P. -D. (2) JANITOR—sit. by young man as janitor in church; A No, 1 refs, Box K-28, Post-Dis- patch. (7) MAN—Charies F. Low, 4440 Easton av. wants work: reasonable wages (7)

own. Admission Sc. Open 1! to ! STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annu 31 meeting of she stockholders of the St. Louls Printers’ Supply Co. of St. Louis, Mo., for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before it will be ae ld at ocSee of the company. 211 4 o.. on the 15th day of FH 1909. at the hour of 9 o’clock a. m. EDWA A. TRACY, Secretary.

ASSIGNEE’S SALE. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. rsuant to an order of the Circuit Court will of St. eae, Mo., the under- 1908, at sal 907. at page together subject records of said court), with the "“aentued interest thereon. to the approval of said court. HN M. WOOD, Assignee of Bailey Transfer Co., April 6. 1909 Lost and Found IF tise 1

You LOSE ee ee t here. it will returned to you if an honest person Sande it. Re- narkable recoveries are brought about see ony through this column. All receive Want Ads for the Post- rh teh at office rates. Advertisements received after 11:40 a. m. will be ge in later edi- tfons on ‘‘Market “a FIND” ANYTHING G bring it Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau, 210-212 North Broadway. Get a claim check. Have it advertised. Reclaim it if the owner does not. THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are interested In knowing that the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is strict in requiri them to seek the owners through advertisement and oth- erwise, and t a a failure to do so, if seme can be proven, involves a severe penalty.

BRACELET—Lost. Bracelet. aes Mamie G. Return to 129 Convent: liberal reward. BREASTPIN—Lost, double bow knot breastpin, on south side Kingsbury pl. ward paid for same at 14 Kingsbury pl. — Lost, old-fashioned gold brace- gents’ or Hodiamont car, Wednes- 200N ; ——— reward. eturn to Found Desk. (7) ‘-EASTPIN—Lost, ladies’ brooch pin; one iiamcnd; on or near Cherokee car Wednes- vo & morning. Reward. Box F-25, Post-Dis-

gold Re-

i ee we, to St. Matthew's et uroh, thence to Calvary semaine tered into rest on Thurs- deariy at 9:30 a. m., John Bafa father of Miller, and ry Weiss (nee pF tf nee ag ete Ut sone m (nee ler), Louis Theodore Miller, and our -in-law, after a linger- ess, aged 49 years 3 months aturday, April 10, fun rlors of Henry andoah avenue, y- c ‘fnto vest 1909, at 12:45 r tN tes § husband of nee McGinn), and Patrick, nee to Calvar ® are respectfully in- 0.) and Edina (Mo.) please copy. ree wet into rest on Thurs- ong 1909, at 4:15 p. m., Em- (nee Kell). widow of Gus- beloved mother ef = Jr., at the age of peneral will take place from Me egyry 4268 Evans av-| nday, April 11, 1909, at 2 +4 Bellefontaine Cem- aoe Se and friends a 73 c April 8, 1909, R — ag tm Grosious rs. tter and Charles A. Peters, age of 37 years, funeral (c) Rosenthal, » at a, m.,, ta in ence ‘of Mrs. Bertha ngton vistors hus- Brendie). 9 Pp. day pOn +08 ner rai re Satur- ok ad ae tan SS : ee ec ‘B RONCHI CISL diamond brooch, on St. Charles car. or from Weillston to Black- stone av. Return same to 1344 Blackstone and receive reward. (1) Lost, brown and white fox terrier: spinote dog license tag: reward. Return res Se and 10c store, corner Broadwa and on, “O)

ashin DOG—Lost, red Irish setter bitch, with name and dress on collar: liberal reward of- red: call or write. J. E. Stewart, a FRONT PIBCH—Lost, front piece for waist, a otk, embroide ered, tan; downtown. 82054 Dodier; rewa Se Eee or stolen, young goat; ward. 38532 Fiera Court. LORGNETTE—Lost, tn ge a uette Hote n | MUFF—Lost, sable squirrel muff. at Knox's or new Sc and 10c store, Wednesday aft- ernoon. Return to 5502 Wells: reward. P'N—Lost, brass belt pin; monogram ‘‘B. B.’’ Reward. Box F-41, Post-Dispatch. PUP—Lost a colli . lebnse 17,648: re- ward. 38727 I ‘ ee : Se

re-

nay frame _ lorgnette, liberal reward. Re-

MAN—Competent colored man wishes house- Cleaning. Phone Lindel! 1935. (5 MAN-Sit. by young wholesale and retail _ g00ds and crockery. MAN—Sit. trious; with reasonable.

man, experienced in nara Box Fis). PD. handy man: sper ‘on indus- best of references; will work Apply G.-"H., 4138 Ashland. (6) MAN—Sit. by youn married man of 24 years; willing to do any kind of work. H. R., 3220 S. 13th et. (7) MAN—Sit. by honest young man to deliver and work in grocery store, with experience and refs. Box F-47. Pret- Dispatch. (7) MAN—Young man wants to learn paperhang- ing; has had about 6 months’ experience. Ad. B.. 2825 Franklin.

Wtd.—For marble shop; must be first-class; uired, age and oat- Dis. (7c) to work ply. Norvell- Jashington. (c) old, for drug 700 Chouteau. work in factory. BED RUBBER also machine polisher; state experience, wages_r if married. Box A-36. BICYCLE MAN Wtd. ee ed, in shop; no others need ap Shapleigh Hdw. Co., 4th ond

BOY Wtd.—Abuut 15 years store; cal: after 6:30 p. m. BOY Wtd.—To drive and _ 2819 _N. Spring. BOY Wtd.—To _ learn _chance for right boy. #1 BOY Wtd.—To work in store and active? Or or- ders. 4206 Easton. a BOY Wtd.—Rellable boy, ~~ 16-18 “years, for distributing business cards. Apply 2221 .N, Broadway. BOY Wtd.—Pony cylinder feeder, with some experience; steady position; chance for: ad vancement. J. A. Carroll, 124 8. 9th.” (5) BOY Wtd.—Nice, neat boy for merchant tailor store; must be well recommended; bring parents; call Modern Tailors, 1503 8. Broadway. (c)

ty wir’ 11 S. 2ls eee good _. ae

MAN—Young married man wants work of any kind that is honorable; good educa- tion, steady and sober. Bux G-196, oe ( MAN—Well-educated. energetic and of good character, wants position in store or office or in Boe, or suitable place. Reply ie oO Rolla MAN—Sit. by a@ young colored man, South- ern, to learn automobiling. —_ | Bo- mont 444 or ad. 2726 Be dens Bogan. (1) MAN—Sit. by young man. age 33. capable of handling most any position i office work: have had charge of a busin where we employed several; cashier for two different companies, also was “secretary for two

others; have a clear record and can fur- nish the best of references: understand sin- gie and double entry bookkeeping: desire a position where good services are appreciated and chance for advancement, or to become interested financially: employed. but satis- factory reasons for desiring a change. = F-77. ae ) MEATCUTTER t. by first-clas meatcut- et: one that can take full charge of mar- 1 _ Ret. . Box F-112, Post-Dispatch. (5) MIiLLWw RIGHT— Wanted, steady position by experienced millwright’ and carpenter. Box F-65, Post-Dispatch. (6) MILLER—Position wanted by experienced roller system miller; can operate all kinds - milling machinery in any mill or fac- tory; handy with tools; milistone dresser ine. of all grain ‘and others produc- tow. Box F-54. Post-Dispatch. (4) PAINTER—SiIt. by painter; experienced; also grainer. H. Kleinberger, 1025 N. 1lith. PORTER—Sit. by colored porter. ame. PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter or janitor or house cleaning: good references. Alfred Allen, 1501 Franklin. PORTER—wit. as store porter or houseman; can give good recommendations. Address D. C. MelIntyre. 822 Gever av. (6) PORTBPR—Sit. by young married man, colored. as sortcr: refs. Call or address Hall, 1616 Wash. rear. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as first-class sales- man, clerk or cashier; eT S English. French and German. Box P.-D.(5) WATCHMAN—Sit. by reliable young man as night vétchmen, or night work of any kind. Box F-11, _ Post- ‘Dispatch. —

2818 Ad-

SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE ATTENDANT —Position by an giderly wid- ow, as attendant to an old nvalid lady, or housekeeper for an old couple, city - references. d. rs. Tate, . Route 1, Box 57. (7 CHAMBERMAID — Sit. by first-class colored chambermeid. 2244 Washington. B. Franklin. wa ete as I econ cook or downstairs work. ho Ig ae by experienced copyist, to — circular letters at home; have own ma- chine. Box F-56, Post-Dispatch.

BOYS WANTED. Bright boys over 16 years of age to work Saturday afternoon and evening on commission; experience not neces- sary; can work every Saturday; apply ready for work. SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—Five; Saturday morn- ing: open shop job. Cherokee and Michi- Fa SUSHELMAN W Wd. ~——pupernenced. once. Diel’s, 9th and Oliv BUSHELMEN Wtd.—Apply Warnes & Wer- ner, 6th and Locust sts. (6c) BUSHELMEN Wtd.-—-Five busehelmen; perma- nent positions. Wolff’s, Washington av. and Broadway. (c} BUSHELMEN Wtd.—$2.50 day for first-class Bushelmen. Werner & Werner, 6th and Locust. (6c) BUSHELMAN Wtd.— Bushel- man; $3. T. B. Boyd F. G. Co., 520 Olive. Oo OCD OD OOOH OOO SD © S @ BUSHELMEN Wtd.—Bushel- @ © men; $5 per day: apply at ® once. Goldwasser’s, 105- 107 N. on & Broadway. (ce) @ & otebedeosocin vd CARPENTER Wtd.—Job carventer for repair- ing: 25c per hour. Call 4269 Faston. rear. CARPET CLEANER Wtd.—AH-around carpet cleaner; take charge department: steady work to right man. Economy Rug Co., 1745 S. 18th st. (7) st.. 2d floor. (Sc) PAINTERS Wtd.—First-class painters; shop. H. Tregeler. Kirkwood. Mo. PAPERHANGERS Wrtd.—First-class hangers. Apply 2307 Sidney. PAPERHANGERS Wtd.—Several paperhangere. Cheshire Realty Co.. _ BKaston z Cc} PAPERHANGERS Wtd.—First-class. Rea'- ty Wall Paper Co., 834 N. King’s a way.

open

pa per~

first-class 89

at once bids on plas- I furnish coated; City, Oe PLASTPRING—Wanted, tering. 600 yards, just the labor; all material: hard plaster and putt union work. §. 8S. Hardy, Granite Ill., 2205 Missourt QV. POLISHER Wtd.—Young man. with experi-. ence as polisher and buffer. Seibert-Trus- sell Mfg. Co., 4000 Laclede. (Tc) PORTER Wtd.—1319 Mississippi av. PORTER Wid.—In barber shop. 304 8. Jef- fergon av. PORTER Wtd.—Who understands furnace. Burlington Hotel, 1624 Market. PORTER Wtd.—Young white man, about 18 years old, for porter in dry goods store. Apply 1216 8. Broadway. fc) PRESSER Wtd.—5l12 8. 4th st. PREESER Wd. —First- oy at onc3.

941 "andeventer. — Wtd.—On ladies and ee eae 7 gar arments; come ready to work; good wages 126 Harnilton. PRBSSERS Wtd.—Experienced on ladies’ and ese chemically cleaned garments. henoweth Dyeing and Cleaning Co., “se Washington. (8c QUARRYMEN Wtd.—And laborers. auarryv: Montrose and Scott. SAUSAGE MAKERS Wtd.—Two _ sausage makers. Heil Packing Co., 1100 Missouri. SODA MAN Wtd.—To work evenings, Sat- urday afternoon and evening and unday. Hogan Drug Store, Tower Grove and Chou- teau avs. (7 SOLDERS Wtd.—On lard cans. B. S. Co.. 1210 Mullanphy. (5c) STOCKKEEPER’ Wtd.—cClothing s'ockkeep- er: apply at once. Southeast corner Broadway and Pine. (c) STONEMASONS Wtd.—Easton and Semple; bring tools: ready for work. TAILOR Wtd.—Ladies’ tailor. ton av. POEPOSTCOF HH HOOHOS TAILORS Wtd.—$3 per day for © tailors, to do busheling. Globe, © ® *Ttth and Franklin. © © O&O Se OOo © © > o® © ® TEAMS Wtd.—25 teams, at once; can make $5 per day. 20th and Lucas. TEAMS Wtd.—And drivers for hauling cross ties; good pay. John J. Hogan, waratines, Mo.

ee to timekeeper, 3d floor. a CLOAK HANDS Wita. —Expertenced. ye nger Bros. Cloak Co.. 1224 Washington aa (8c} COOK Wtd.—Girl for cooking; small ES nae German preferred. Call at 4390 Lin no laundry;

$ © ® e > © @ © @

good

COOK Wtd.—Girl for cooking; family of 4. 4285 Lindell bi. good

good home; HOU housew Deimar nine HOUSEGIRL housew erred. HOUSEGIR HOUSEGIRL Wd. Experienced ri; gen- *80" la ev. Web “So

IRL

ork;

1 fe ork; Pd my 3 te Sachs shee a

m av., Webster Geecus, =

—— an to and iro Fatrmoun woman in fami) And HOUSEGIRL small chil A oe Romaine pi. HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.-—Settled HOU FaaEE room, mu house, 10th and Mullan HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Who ca n cook, in mall Witd.—Girl for housework: family two ta and home; apply Saturday, 9 a. m.

Ge gene housework; also Sg ning. Apply at once, Mra. C. Wtd.—Good, pettied rl or for housework and assist di st sle at panes. Boarding

of adults; no washer or ironing. wages given. 4157 a

HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Expertenced colored as housemaid and waitress; city references required. minster pl.

See

about HOUSEKEEPER ~ Wea, —KBy gentleman on plantation In Southwest oe woman must be references, A ies Py. is e cook ana t turnish ie Gray Conwuy. first-c

er, 1 HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—M housekee refined lady —“ rooms; one without full particulars and F-60. Post-Dispatch. in modern first-class hout incumbfance. tions.

work LADIES Wtd.—Two bright ladies for ] $10 weekly an 841 and S42 Centu commission. } Bid PBC

LADIES p. =~ good weges end short hourm m. 3207 Olive st., upstairs,

Wid.—lo distribute trade vweachers: Call after 5 Odell.

mier LEARNERS tucking. machines, shirtwaists; eme given to perence Shirtwaitst Broudway, corner. Wa Wtd. licox & he = white pald w Sivie that have — €x- on sewing machines. nv asptr P: e- Co.. 4th floor, 611 N a «

dress, month. NURSE child 4 : shington. LAUNDRE Wtd»—White, competent laun- doa,“ Mariana” M sh ag oy ~ Wid.—About 15 years old. ~ 4918 S. Broadw

also compe thelist Home, YY eal Bae I iad F Re se) ae “ -_.. 5 Mi Oh. v *, s ai 5 v4 % f, ¥ mor x ‘= as » : ; é LAU NDRESS—Sit,_ ay ct vn pple ggy= wae A) Tuesd and edne give best referensés: write. M. Carter. 714 N. Jef- DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered drug clerk, German. single. Apnly 3300 Meramec. DRUG CLERK Wtd.--Al drug clerk for downtown store; give experience and city ref. Box G-190. Post-Dispatch. FARMER Wtd.—Good farmer; for work. 2102 Cherekee st. FARM HAND Wtd.—Married, without bad habits: lasting place and good pay: give all the particulars about yourself. Box J- 1n8, Post-Dispatch. (7) FEEDER Wtd.—Good job press ceaser. - Mid- land Publishing Co. 804% Pin FOREMAN Wtd.—A first-class sting mill foreman; one who can detail work of al! kinds from lans and take charge of 230 men, P. T. Langan. Cairo. Ili. (Se) FRAME NAILERS Wtd.—tThree good frams nailers. Apply William G. Frye Mfg. Co., _ Tiffany and Vista. (c) GRANITOID MEN Wtd.—Semple and Ridge avs. Wm. R. Bush Construction Co. __€) HARNESS MAKERS Wrd.—On all grades of work. The Ackenhausen Saddlery Co.. Leay- enworth. Kan. (le) HARK Eee aes Wtd.—Five: at onee. Apply Buckstaff Bros. Mfg. Co., Lincoln,

comé ready

(6c) Hote},

Hon SEMAN Wtd.-—Colored. Albany 4878 Page bl.

JOINTER aIAND wtd. ADDY M. A. Neu- _ mann, 1810 8. 13th_st (ec) J-ABORERS wrda.—-At 2440 ne Marcus av. a, _Fruin & Cojnon Con. (Te)

erson.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by a 2 - white laun- dress, 4 days of week; froos ironer on fine clothes: $1.50 a day. Belegiade, lagy manicurist stairs. MANICURIST-—Sit.- DY in burber shop or hotel: can also do massaging. (@) _ Box F-83. Post- Dispatch. widow as hurse or assist. NURSE—Sit. by to go home nights ant with housework, M. J.. 192A Hickory. RSE Sit. as nurse in confinement cases ger infante: pest medical references. Phone Central 2731, Bell Tyler 417. (7) s— Would like more engage. hm 2462. 41531 Shenandoah ay. t. stenographer: ¢ STENOGR APH ER est refs. Box F-89, Pont ispatch. = = eae, } ja color woman to WOMAN—Sit, by Teen Hichor an to OT ss A Be | c) Saturd a y after 4 Pp. ay: -

Wwrd. —WMidie-aeed Call 7012 Page or

Wtd.—Settled

WOMAN nursing, With housework: ery vented. SALESLADIES WANTED Wtd.—Young woman, to eare for sick woman state particulars F-26. Post-

& ateacty * ® SALESLADIES wra.— perlenced a.—Two ex dry ie ee ee eee. ee 2 @ SA IES Wtd. — Experi- enced salesladies, at aS ld waseser’s, for x 19% 900000006006 tAUNORY HELP WANTED sal es poaltion no ae

‘Wid —‘Thres_gxpere a ae

» ® HE Way. (c)

nan Ogee Fa Oe rte " 4 >. es Sa CHov ore aay 10 J ae . | pr LF. 2. COOK, 3677-—Neatly tu roam: eld La > DOK, 400i light housekeepl. YTON, ou ELMAR BL., 4443- parlor, all conyv.: pi : ” d + . “3t Ra i Serpe vay “y thert ». « DELMAR | front: also aie famil ‘owes Ss SS Se , DE ° . “Tj -, we cold water in room; oman dD Nv. 1 ett SADS. 265) ee $2.00. $1.25 at. Mh, 2 th. ~~ a, tag, Bot LACLEDE, in ng rooms; bath, laund oe ear aor CEA ETTE Sad for i nee ekeenir PO Moe LA SALL also #mail vou bath LAWTON. cas, bath furnace heat; Pere yg ee ~—s «CS me ae 2 ee ae weer 5 ® » * p te) ay : ; ‘ * be +

Segegrrnge “ene * Th hy _ Wun Semel ee a ° pack ae z_. Xper

Page 23

_30 Sui, WEAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, olsen of sven vkn- canst ROOMS WITH ‘BOARD-—CITY al t ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | DWELLINGS FOR RENT

ogee , ¢ Pee, LIVE, | : ‘ ae, Se rye a :

abe AL €4 e538 wy, ot _ OLIV a

Ts oben ished front Newly rooms, th, eas; all conveniences. a sigan eh complete | te _for house- heat. gas legantly room and 3 See is AVE. 3

or gg > — pourenerent

ey clean connecting front er tlemen or genee: also front par- wr iid : e ie — Satiy ers rooms, $2 up; 4 western exposure: conv.: re- re po 7B icely keeping rooins; O01 sentrance 508 N. Theresa av.)— uitfully, furnished rooms, everything in first-cless conditen. for gen- rates fro 2 ta $7 week. (6) furnished arent

furnished rooms; ‘also bath, gas; $1. br, $2

8871—Nice, large — room and gecane (80) ? 4034—Two connecting rooms: erivels ye A housekeeping allowed: “oi

sibe- 102t-— Hoard and roo oom, vig ae fiehi private family. Phone i L.. 4455—-Four to six furnished roons wad housekeeping: southern exposure; piano. (RU) 4510A-——Suite of housekeeping rearrange to suit responsible

a will tlemen: -— PAPIN, eon rooms, 2d floor; es ra . Inquire 1700 Papin ‘ 29%3_ Nicely furnished 2d- Moar room. ath: reasonable. a A-—-Neatly furnished room; ho all conveniences; suitable for 2

451 5A_Front room for one or two Siwy family; conveniences.

newiv

lemen. 1 10 for 8 ire at 1 Park av. 8418 Gravois av. tet furnished si private famil ‘of grend,

rooms In Te arctie Realt y (7c) * room; adults; 5)

2 PIN E. nei Hi furnished room, with al- ip : for cooking; hot bath. a Sink: or Keone 8, Sne and $2 week, for men only. ly furnished room; heat, every convenience: any

Rng s rooms; steam heat; oe with water: tert hot bath, gas, owiy furnished room, steam heat, r oa home of young — furnished front room and pomeee family: southern ex- ohe Delmar 8026R. (5) — ng t pare. well single room for gen- 5457. furnished rooms, gas complete for house-

tt 3726—Two “fine gas DELMAR ars ines; 4050, (5) rd for 2. ev sony. rs or with- TES $e to ait front zoom, room. Bell wees i, pire fiooe; good board, $4.50. Phone

ogg gentiemen; steam water; convenient near “revice and Olive. For. ) 12—Connect! front rooms; : quiet couple; separate en- ° 3 other roomers. (5)

Oy ony se furnished connect- water . tchen, gas; reapers.

a, 718 N.—Newly furnished front room, “gleove; ; ae — also sec-

wily furnished room, * heat, i ir lights, hot bath; rea- ige of kitchen. :186—Two parlor rooms, fur- ght housekeeping; gas range. ow furnished none.

furnished see nicely bath, ans, { ' 'TRBA oms for ight housekeeping; se heat; conveniences. aoe furnished room

for (7) front

N. —Tw connecting rooms, furn ished. for light housekeepin southern exposure: all conveniences. (3) 1 —Well-furnished room; mod- ern veniences; private family; also use ae t na reasonab A 1811-—Front and connecting rooms, for light housekeeping: hall room. (65) A

i ASHINGTON. 150%—Furnished rooms. we up: also cht housekeeping. (5) SHINGTON BL.. 4749—Back parlor; every convenience; reasonable; private fam- Forest Th82 (7) ASHINGTION, 2418—Second-floor room: housekeeping or gentlemen, 3: $2.50; hot bath. WASTIINGTON, #316—Nicely furnished front rooms. Yorsekeeping or gentlemen; cooking ere formiehed: nmhone

front room,

rHINGTON. eae saraenee light house- keey ing rooms, $13.50 to $2: single rooms, * 3. 2h

: NGTON, . sober aii conveniences: rent -gecgarniee® ¥ het bath and oboe. 43140——-Newly fturnished front frat a anee See nentiemen only; Lindell 5226. R BL., ggg 4-floor front reom, sas81 ail conv.: reas.

Phone pena “3 AR, 4652—Rooms — board for la- . gentlemen or couples; $4.50; home mer phone. (14) DELMAR BL.. 3743—! ieely furnished 2d- floor front room: southern exposure; good board; all conveniences. (2) DEIMAR hl... 4866—Nicely furnished rooms, bath, electric A imesh phone; small ecu * board optional 2) DELMAR BL., “FuaT—Nicely and well 7a nished double and single rooms; private family; downstairs. (5) DELMAR - BL., 4201 —Elegantly furnished * bachelor apartments: excellent table; best n-every respect; moderate. DELMAR BL., 4215—Nicely furnished room, with board. for gentleman or couple; also __ Single room: reference. DELMAR BL., 4069—Pleasant rooms for la- dies or gentlemen: $4.50: home cooking: hone. (7 DELMAR BL.. 3631—Beautifull rooms, excellent table, shower tricity; Page. live, Grand lines; jent; phone Lindell @63. EADS, 8209—Front alcove room, 2 gentle- men, ladies or coupie employed: private family; board. (5) FOUNTAIN, 4861—Two connecting, furnished rooms, 2d floor: gentlemen only. FOUNTAIN, 4949— Beautifully rooms for refined persons: congenial, ant hdéme: first-class home cooking; reasonable, FRANKLIN. 2901—Second fornished, 2 or 8 people: board. $4: gas. hot bath. GARRISON, 609 N.—Two elegant front reoms, suitable for couple; large enough for four: modern conveniences; for $4.50 up; good German cooking; strictly peryaee.

furnished the, elec- conven- (1)

furnished pleas- very (6

marlor. newly separate beds;

GRAND. 2539 N.—Large. airy rooms and board: private family; phone; all convs. (1) GRAND LACLEDE HEIGHTS—#635 R636 Laclede —-Young bachelor oe the misfortune to board al! his life. age tagene the want of a congenial home for young men, has furnished handsomely an old family man- sion. expenditures being so free that no place here or elsewhere can offer such accommodatiéns anywhere near the terms; large. lovely, spacious dining hall, music during serviceeof the very finest meals in the city; library. fine free pool table, etc.; tennis court and every convenience; high- est altitude: perfect summer resort; invite inspection; pleasing surprise awaits you, catering to clerks and office men; “5 a Phone Lindell 681. fl /» HY. 2701—Furnished roem, 2 gents, bot ‘bath, $1.25 week: breakfast if desired. (7) HICKORY. 1511—Niceliv furnished front room for gentlemen, with or without board: private family: (7) KING’S HIGHWAY, 1244 N.—Front room, suitable for two gentlemen or couple, in strictly private family. (5) KING'S HIGHWAY. 1236 N.—Well-fur- nished room; excellent table: Bell nen. 5)

well furnished LACLEDE, 4390—Large. splendid board: room; every convenience; also single room: reasonable. (80)

LACLEDE, 3470—Neatly furnished front room; good board; $8.50 to $4.50 week. Central 9262X. LAFAYETTE. 2318—Southern exposure; “La- fayette Park; beautiful lawn; very best table. Grand 2876 (6 LAFAYETTE, D002 Park)—Large southern ly furnished; also sin class board. Sidney 8 LA SALLE. 1817—Room and board, for couple or gentlemen; very reasonabie; ‘phone Olive 50 (7) LEE. 3907—Nicely furnished rooms; all con- veniences; board optional; 25 minutes’ ride downtown. (5) (opposite Lafayette xposed room; new- le room, with first-

LEWIS PL., 9—Two large, pleasant rooms, for couple; lovely for the summer; good table. * (2) LINDELL BL., 3940—Well furnished room with first- class board; Lindell 116. (5)

sunny

WEST 1 BELLE PL., 4175—Beautiful.

t WEST BELLE PT—s0et_Fapplahed front reom, with board for two; yeh: “free poe BELLE PL., 41 i—_Nicely furnished “e)

rooms, with or without table board; convenience ces. BST BELLE PL., 3068__Beautitul rooms, with board a low rent; good tab'e; parlor; shame. WEST BELLE PL... 4424—Large all conveniences: entlemen. WEST BELLE PL... room; southern exposure; best

room, —

aan megs sacneied table; ro. (

WESTMINSTER PL.. 3816—Attractive 2d- floor front room; good board; reasonab!e; hone, (7) bed det WHITTIER, 103;——Bingle room and riv family. WHITTiEe. 337 (near Sinden tarae well- — room; good board; phone; Olive

WHITTEMORE PL., 2828—Very large, beau- tiful second-floor front room; go home cooking; references exchanged. (7) FOR COLORED LAWTON, ie iicely furnished rooms; hot bath, etc.; $1 week up; would board gen- tleman. (5) _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wd. —By cane oni man; must be reasonable. Box F-5i, Post-Dis. BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—First-class board and room, near Delmar and mings & nigh: way. for one gentleman. Box ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By man; —— borhood Grand and Gravois. Ad. P, Koss- man. 3638 Lierman., ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two meals daily, by young man; private family prefered; location near Grand av.; conv. to Page car line. Box K-4, Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman wishes board and room with private family; direct car line; good neighborhood. Box F-48, Post- -Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD

Wtd.—Young couple wants room and board with private Se ily; West End: references. Box F-2: Post- Dispatch. SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED

TON, —Four-reom ARLINGTON, #337-—Four-reom cottage: 1 & 19—Elegant — a brick: all conveniences: modern laundry; large Pe ee possession phone Benton COOK, Lesage? Same fg a house: lad h; v 1; . (80) FO aT Tink BL. 6-room house; bath. phone Fn ae retary oreom LABADIE, 4232 (Chopteau pl.)}—New 9. bath te. reception hall. good tenant only $35 oarding house. L. A. Bosso between Chestnut and Market: Centra

LUCAS, 3521—14 rooms, 2 Ss, steam heat and yard: rent $75. Mus" ‘ew & Fari- binit, 701 Chestnut st. NORTH MARKET, 4429—Co Ottage, 5 rooms; $17 per month SUBURBAN, 6411—5 rooms: water, gas, etc. $14; or will sell for $100 cash and $15 pet month. Balson-Mitchell. 5897 Delmar (6c ) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4109—Fine 9. house; furnace. bath. fixtures: 9-room laeen also front porch; $55. Herrmann, 1011 Marker. (6c

(c) large

) at BA BS— sale. enameled iron, $14. i ‘ Co., 518 _N. N white enameled batbtuds, with en” $15.50; kitchen sink, TSe to $3.50, cast-iron white enameled weer at tinea $8 to "$10; all sizes in pipe valves, » ete. CHICAGO wRecErSe AND SUPPLY nag Manchester a¥ — BARBAINS in ics office tables, office chairs, filin oun ets and bookcase units. __The Little Fur. Co.. 1607 Olive. (Te) BOOKCASE—For we . acer

HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS— WANTED PPAAAABBB BLD LD LD LBL LOADIIAAannnnnAnnnnnnnnys COTTAGE Wtd.—Neat 3 or 4 ‘room cottage, water and gas, not over $13; near car line: couple without children: desirable locality. Box F-87. Post-Dispatch. (5) FLAT Wtd.—Four-room fiat or small cor- tage: modern; for young couple. 4701 Washington. HOUSE Wtd.—Six rooms and bath, St. Louls: must be nice. 2211 N. 12th. (@) HOUSE Wtd.—House or lower flat, 5 or 6 large, bright rooms; southern exposure; bat hot and cold; furnace, screens, gas and electrie; between- ee and Laclede; King’s highway and Sar 2 in family; gee price and particulars. ox F-58, ispatch.

in North

Post- (96)

reception keys (6) large, light laundry: EUCLID, i210 N.—Five rooms; hall, bath and all conveniences: within.

2403 N.—Four gas. screens and y newly decorated: second floor: rent $15. (5) FIFTEENTH, rooms, bath.

LOCUST. 3145—Pleasant rooms, 2d floor: all conveniences: first-class board. (7) FLAD, 4268SA—Modern 6-room flat, all con- veniences: bargain for adults. (T)

LOCUST, 2808—Front room, also hall room, bath: board if wanted: mode

LOCUST, "2030—For good beds. large, clean, cool rooms, home cooking; investicate: ot (5)

LUCRETIA, 1864A (5500 west, Page car)— Private family wants one or two children to board; réasonable; large porch and yard. McMILLAN, 4534—Room., southern and east- ern exposure; for 2; ail conveniences; pri- vate family (5) McPHERSON,

4442A—Nicely furnished room; board; electric light, phone; convenient to Olive cars. (7) McPHERSON, 4516—Newly furnished rooms ane. board for gentlemen; phone aa

MARYLAND, 4368—Single and double rooms, with board: phone Lindell 4481. (5) MISSOURI, 1403—Nice room, with board. for two men or couple; reasonable. (6) MISSOURI, 1615—Large 2d- — front room, facing Lafayette Park; with board; ref- erences. (6) MISSOURI, 1407—Rooms and board; hot water, steam heat: all _conveniences; rea- sonable; private family (2) MORGAN, S605 Farnieed rooms; residence; board optional. MORGAN, 4183—Newly furnished rooms = board: free phone Lindell 4621. MORGAN, 3118-—Large southern srpoeed room, second floor; all conveniences; $45 for two. MORGAN, 4067—Bright, sunny room, corner house; phone; all conveniences: excellent board; best the market can afford: al] home cooking. (7)

anes

ed cone ASF INGTON BL.. rnish ble to employed seuth r : . ang sople: phone: Olive ears.

room, fur- sr *r desirable Rent people. (5) ment rooms, suit- “or living rooms: no col- or, 2d-story One, ¢ Housekeeping: hall room. $1 INGTO! Nicely furnished eeepir , pooms, cheap: no objections pn: also . nicely furnished base- “ Board lient — private =e - ( Southern-ex- good board. steam: heats all SHI convenience’ $28. Delmar 38193 (96) 2). @51—Four rooms, bath, gas, | un- ae ts Be. ae to $14: Cherokee car sout ST. LOUIS, 4818—Five rooms and bath; — I ome lnundry and attic. Open: $20. (5) ; gg Bomoeypag gee situated flats; ST. LOUIS. Fe an conv.: onlv $20 (8) 5 rooms; s J 2308—New, modern 6-room flat; ST. 1 cunvenienees: hot-water heat, screens; very select neighborhood; low rent: 20 minutes from: downtown. Inquire 2311 St. Louis. (2c) ‘ et rooms and bath, large, SCHILD. aie g20: block south Lafayette (5) a gs ered, all modern; new gy red porcelain ath. . SPRING, 2531A flat; 4 large rooms;

icorner Lincoln)—Beautiful reduced to $15; open. (7c)

ESSEE. 4415—Three rooms; newly pa- “pee large lawn; southern exposure; wee. )

r flat of 5 rooms, separate — burlaped and combination fixtures, screens, awnings; rent only $28; one Harkrader-Si inger, 1133 (7c) THEODOSIA ar Dutch dining shed ed ae ades onth free; open. Chestnut st.

$26. aan eco M. B. Fe & I. Co., 723 Cnenae. } —Three large VEST, o> denepated: Bi

yorens, lst or 2d

TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BROADWAY, 1428 S.—Store, with or with- out rooms; good location for shoe store especially. (7) CHEROKEE, 2619—Store: good location. (6) CHIPPEWA, 2730 AND 2732 (corner lowa) —Two stores; two flats above and brick stable. See Mrs. Magann, 3454A Wryo- ming st. (8c) DELMAR BL.. 5013—Fine jewelry store: just west of King’s highway, will be vacant April 1: store is 28 feet wide by 75 deep. Harkrader- Singer, 1 1133 Chestnut. (Be) DESK ROOM—Good ©: office, phone and stenog- rapher ees ine. Call 414 Victoria Bldg. (ic) ETZEL, Splendid opportunity for dry z00ds8 oat millinery; $25: apply 930 Belt. EUCLID, 779—Eight-room modern brick; hot and cold water; furmace reveption hall; $45; very best neighborhood. ould, Compton and Olive. FIFTEENTH, 2403 N.—Large, light store: fine iate-glass front; large basement; splendid ‘ocation for dry goods or any business, next to corner 15th and North Market sts.. in St. Liborius Parish: liv- ing rooms if wanted; low rent to respon- sible party. (5) FINNEY, 3607—Very large store, with base- ment; low rent to good tenant: will deco- rate to suit. Mueller @ Faribault, 701 Chesinut. (c) GRAND, 1000 N. (cor. Bell)—Upstairs rooms for business purposes only; low rents, high ceilings, good light; just the place you want. F. Churchill Whittemore Co.. 118- 120 N. 4th (8c) BECOND. B13- — N _-Four-story warehouse. 382x152 feet: hvdraulic elevator, granitoid cellar. etc.: heavy construction. Apply to A. D. Cunningham. 418 Pine st. (8c) STABILE—Rear 403 8. Ewing: horses and room for ye oet _Frank W. Rodgers, 820 C

stalls for 2 water: $6. hestnut. (5c) ‘ A.

PIN MACHINES—For sale, ten Backus pin machines, good as new; low price. e- versible Billiard Co.. 3434 Kosciusko. (5) pig gd saie, 800 feet "s,- inch manila - 2 double blocks: 10. Box F-2), aad Dispatch. SAFES—For sale. one large ana one smal! second-hand safe. John Baumann Safe Co.. 4128 Washington av. (fi0e) SCALES—For sale. ail Kinds new and 24- hand. refitted: repairing a snecia Amer- ican Scale and as Engine Co.. 1315 N. Broadway. (Khe) SHOWCASE—For sale, one large plate-giass showcase, new, at one-fourth price. 1607 Olive, (6c) SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; pr'‘ce $100, worth $200: call at once. Brand. = MA Duy at horseshoe MARE—For sale nice email mere, sound and gentle;.cood driver: 1 Russell MARES—For sale, nice team of small mares, work single or double . @2T Ruesell. BARE oer sale, sound work or 7 vad mare; ain; must aie private residence. 4236 win ssant. MARES—For sale. ~ gel oung ble hasness, 50 bales hay; call today. 910 N. Sth. MARES—For sale. 6 mares: good condition: guaranteed as represented: price reagon- able. 2602 Wash. MARES—For sale, driver’s horses. 9187 Franklin. PUR oor sale, handsome bay combination pony, vears old; sound, gentle, for chil- dren. T5O16 Ridee av. TRREYS—For sale. 2 surreys. cheap; want 6° room. Call 3121 Eads. ) WAGON—For sale, new farm wagon, bag track: $60. 1874 8. 12th WAGON—For sale. care —— Rrosdwavy. WAGON—For sale, Sapenae and clippers; good as new. 2d floor. YOUR horse won't have worms if you use Mon- arch Werm Killer; for sate at feed stores or kL. Biedermann, distributing agent, 610 Lafayette av.; Central 4506: guaranteed: if a failare money back; price’ 50e;*by matl A 500 HEAD pnd mules. horses and mares; all stock nteed as represented and will give trial. 1525 N. Broadway. 8&t. Joseph Maher Jr.. Nat. Stockyards. Louis, Til.

mares, “9u-

8 mares, horses, young Weiss Seer stable. rear

-inch 1233 ‘8.

. harness “Ted Chestnut,

7

MACHINERY WANTED / HOIST With eee hoist, horizontal cr vertical yg 2-horse preferred. o. Worthineton, 6 Nicholson pl. (89) FOR SALE MOTORS—For sale, two 40- hesnesewer, var- fable speed 220-volt Jenney . raotere, com- plete with electric, automatic control: rea- on for yw too small: on cxhibition at Briners. 8 Franklin av. Apply ‘Purchasing Agent.’’ Post-Dispatch. ) FINISHER—For sale, footpower shoe isher and burnisher, 6 feet long, 6 sanding and buffing wheels; cheap; foo small. 1711 N. Broadway.

new. 2701 (5) RANGE—For sale, 6-hole — Comfort range; also Brussels rug; cheap: call even- ings after 6 o'clock, or Sunday. 8748A ozenr. Susie

RANGE~—For sale, 6-hole Ma a _yanee —_ water connections; also . i ie e; water heater; call ot oh : Willeox-Gibbe automatic. saad Fore yi Park bl.; Cz 2338, Mai RErRige SRATOR—For a® A) 7 + ee ee

Page 24

, bere? desires confidentia! , abmolute te secrecy. Pp, i © igo} e R—Shado dowing ger x tine. 4183 a nhone ind (8) IRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY >, the 1 tailor, 4144 Olive,

ee

spire. the tadies’ na suits: prices reas. DANCING —

(Y OF DANCING - — . ‘Westminster On Prof. Clark's y ursda ve st.; evening, ue classes open for ie inners Mon turday evenings. istant cememeres: both phones (Se) oe OA ND ea teception Schwenk’s Dancing Acad- | % Sunday

aston av.. every Saturday and y evening; classes Monday. Wednea- 4 iday evenings; rates to begin- per term. Schwenk, —

LL, Olive and 2ith; parties every fas Bat rday even- Sunday evening; Tuesday and “an evenings: best “Aber orchestra in e city. Ahern UM DANCING ACADEMY, lith and . Buarantees al] dances in one term: Tuesday. Friday evenings; receptions Wed- nesday. Saturday. Sunday evenings; open all summer. Prof, and Mrs. Roth, (6)

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Made at Lowest ‘Commonwealth Trust Co. Broadway and Olive. Rate of Interest.

v

SS — ~ meee + — ~ om a A TS

ee ee MUSICAL

ww 4 PIANO—A family. will sell elegant co April 15, case vertant piano: 8: at “a | a few mont sold at once, ing housekeeping tcan Rank RB SALARIED Era anda peop'’e supplied money ae v names, Save money and get ayments and confidential. lev. 406 Mechanics’-Amer- a Broadway and Locust./Re} others furnished

money upon their own names, without se- curity: , pal cities: _FOh Chen > | yet. easy payments: offices - Bmw. es in 66 princi ourself mone Ho b obiean. bet y esting user a HOUSE—For sale,

SAIL, SALARINTS — wanting mon ne a. e ey can = it on knowing ones where erpecially lnchieh: clate Frieco in de.. pro most favorable terms: who h the e been dealing else- they will appre- sition, ELWOOD. oon ba Olive at. Re) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY CE ARMSTRONG. ety elttencet on real and personal prop- reatment. 4821-22 ntury Bid Both phores. “9 r (300) Money Loaned on Furniture. Pianos. horses, wagons. If you need any, 1 "? oe t Same for you at following rates:

8.57 a year interest. 4.29 a year interest. $3.25 a f you wish; pay month! Smaller amounts Call, write or phone Central 235 . Olive 1268. MEISE, oe to i Be Pas bg BOWES se eats DrLATY REA SWEE ASD ELASS% ear 5 A sei od commission. " PT smal] monthly payments, of work. write or tele- RO. CO., ART OF BROADWAY. (1404 ON. EUBATY URE,

— a bargain 6-room house, HOUSE For sale. . City water, barn; spot; n to near Tuxedo Roomy | Webster "Groves. (6) CITY REAL ESTAT FOR SALE PP li, NO O95 aan ee aaiaatentiagtaate t side 22a. near N. B roadw BENJ F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. lot large LOT—For sale. pa on, $19. 0) “ in Adit‘on near new car. Tine.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FLAT—For sale, 3412 Utah, a 4 and 5 room flat, well built, with modern conv. (5) HOUSE—For sale, one 6-room frame house, with basement. 2729 Semple —— LS gern ig gale, 4-room cotthee in good repair. . near cars; $1250; your own terms. WE PON REALTY Co., “8124 Easton.(7c) HOUSE For sale, brick house, 4 rooms, near oe ewa and Louisiana; $2200; no agents. 28 Louisiana. FLATS—For sale, 3444 Magnolia av. 6-room flats; baths, hot water heat; pied by owner; examine: no agents. (80) HOUSE—For sale, 1951 Burd av., 4 rooms, lot 25x200 feet; street and sidewalks made; $50 cash, easy terms; must be sold: be quick; bargain; take a lot as part pay, (Te) rLAT-—For sale, sacrifice, new 4-room gray brick flat. decorated, tile bath, fixtures, screens, etc.; ‘ot 33% feet: hedge, made streets. 4279 Lee. av (6c) FLAT—For sale, new flat. 4010 N, near O’Fallon Park; 5 rooms, bath on each floor; strictly modern; rent S552 r 3000, on easy term year: price $ ee Kin. St. Clair 1490. (89) builder at flat. HOUSE~—For sale; a steady, reliable work- ingman can buy a well-built house with $160 cash down, balance at $15 per month. aed in your address, care Box F-16, Dispatch. __(ic) FLAT—For sale, 3437 Utah st., 4 and § room flat, extra well built, marble steps, copper gutters and spouts, Home comfort fur- naces; lot 830x127. See first floo BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 a HOUSES—For sale, 3952-54-56 Bhenandoah: beautiful new 8-room homes; finely built; olewentiy decorated; finished attic; splen- did an; hes 7 cash, $3 per month: price $5500. Hill. Navarre Bldg., 6th and Raentehat (80) COTTAGES—For sale. beautiful modern im- proved cottages, baths, small payment. like rent; large lots; @ rooms; on Loh meyer and Cotta avs.; bar ains: $2650. Cail 4582 ses rilliante: De'mar 1319R (96) NEW SINGLE FLAI, Js 5357 Wells av.: new single flat of 5 and 6 rooms ; bath paviade. gas fixtures. screens. etc. - Home Comfort furnace; lot 30x240; price $7250: streets and sidewalks made and all im- provements. in. Owner on 2d floor will show ou thro $ AN DEE RSON- STOCKE. BURMAN. Chestnut st. 4-ROOM COTTAGE $1550 6939 Arthur av., %4 mile inside city; large lot 50x162; fruit trees. feneed. coal shed, closet, walks. gas, sink in kitchen; built last September; Se fare, Lindenwood Station. Fris- co Suburban; title clear rear perfect; ine bargain: owner on_pro To Avoid Ge ccloanre, $250 Cash 5849 Minerva. 4-room flat: everything Iist- class. See tenant on 2d floor SHANTZ. (RNC)

5 and occu-

Newstead.

Post-

(Se)

ste

806 Cheatnut st. CORNER FLATS. pas and 8680 Cottage @v.. 8 W. cor. Fall , lot f feet front; 4 ‘fine and dandy fiate “8 rooms each; good tid to alter for busi par fain at tiie PUEETLar s, Fakmatcr gents, 701 Ghastnet st. See John Bull. gy A Real Genuine Bargain, Caroline: st.. and mapsard stone front dwelling ‘ary: = cet improve: furnace, lau ’ a h lot 830x130; only part cash: a $5000 ou HY, *“HTEM NZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. N. W. Cor. ye hn Ohio Fine for gg or r fiats; spectal to Duy must be

i @ib00. StS aE SANA To ntl tS See nee amen =i Rann “SIPREDICTS GROWTH *) 10 100,000 SOUM: Banker Tells Commercial Club East Side City Will Near Second Place in 1910. In discussing the growth of Fast St. Louis and its bearings on the census of 1910, H. D. Sexton, president of the Southern Illinois National Bank, told members of the East St. Louis Commer- cial Club Thursday night at the Elks’ Club that East St. Louis had jumped from the sixteenth city in population in Illinois to the third city since 1890, and that in 1910 it would make the race for second place interesting for Peoria. He quoted figures, and at the conclu- sion of his address the members were so pleased with the statistics that they authorized Mr. Sexton to have his ad- dress printed for circulation, with the indorsement of the club. “East St. Louis’ clothes of 10 years ago don't fit now,” Mr. Sexton said. “We need a new suit made to order, and not hand-me-downs. “St. Louis used to know East St. Louis as a good place to fish and gather persimmons. In a short time they will seee a string of their atuomobiles cross- ing the Mads Bridge and traversing our boulevards and park system. On ac- count ‘of the State line, St. Louis and East St. Louis are divided politically, but our business and commercial inter- ests are the same. “During the last ten years our rate of increase has been greater than any other city in Illinois, and greater than almost any other city in the United States. In 1890 East St. Louis was rated as the one hundred and fifty-fourth city in the United States in population. In 1900 we had jumped to one hundred and thirty-seventh place. In 1906 we were one hundred and sixteenth. We ‘will pass several cities in the census of 1910 and- will be rated in the list of the 100 largest cities in the country. Soon to Have 100,000, “It is a conservative statement that we now have a population of 55,000, and we are hustling for 100,000, and with the ‘help of the Commercial Club we soon will have it.’’ Thomas A. Clark, dean of the under- graduates of the University of Illinois, whose address followed Mr. Sexton’s, commented on the 100,000 idea, saying “any aggregation that wants to hustle ought to be encouraged.” The boys of the graduating class of the East St. Louis High School and several principals of East Side public schools applauded the remarks of Prof. Clark at the close of his speech. The students and teachers were guests of the Commercial Club in honor of the visiting educator. “As Americans, we are not so well educated as some other nationalities,’’ Prof. Clark said. “But Americans are as willing to spend money for the edu- cation of their children as any nation on earth.’’ He told of the successful experiments at the various experimental stations of the university, and said they had proved that it is now possible to burn Illinois coal without smoke. The process has rot been brought to such a commercial! success yet that it would be correct to say the smoke nuisance in cities can be entirely abated, he declared. Prof. C referring to college ath- letics “hiecies, said: “A thoroughly honorable, amaih and influential athletic director molds the character of the students morally as well as physically. University and col- lege societies are the best helps the in- structors have in preserving correct dis- cipline in the schools.’’ PRODUCE MARKET,

Prices quoted are wholesale. obtained from Third street commission houses. Butter. Eggs, Poultry, Ete. yg tae siggy ayers extra, 28@29c; firsts, 25c; seconds, ntry in pails and rolls. 16c; fancy roll, "Thee ‘calves. ye EGGS—Receipts, 3763 loca] cases and 5768 through cases. eienentt 2673 cases. Ex tras, cases included, c; strictly fresh firsts, cases included, 19¢. Current receipts, case count, gases return POULTRY—Live cnieens, spring caickens, 16c; ie ers, under, 24c; r roam ers PO ted old, 19c; ‘small, fie: 161 chickens, young or old. Pe 3s pe be. Dressed: ickens, fow!ls, Tic; Gyske, lic; turkeys. YOuns and old, 300, mall, - spring chickens rRESH ‘FISH—Crappie, le for medium, Se for large; biack bass, 8c on orders and 7c od , er oon cat, with collarbones oft, German carp, dressed, 2c oy emai dressed bultheads, Ge; buftalo O, large, gross, 2c: edjum, dressed, 3c; ‘sun: h, ‘207 “white ys 2%c; striped bass. 6c for large and 5c for med “VEALS—Choice smal! flat, 7c pound: heretics, thin. rougi and scans s@4 Ke: CHEESE—On e .y , Northern twins, 16%, ‘daiales at 1 cas. 16c ; ns, ie: 14 6; ow My aloe. 12@14c; brick, cholse. ns General celts GRAS SEED ery Ags $7.75@7.85 ¢f clean; amoshy. 3 ih RR, inferior to "ia t 258.85 de more: millet. 180 1.75 for ana POO? to $2.25 for eat German; 1,50@1.75: red- Op, gue for fancy. Bo eng 100 pounds: Pearl, $1; rice, #1, BROOM RN—Common to fair. $100 110; aoe “pedium. $115@125 per ton t be “YA Der gallon. towte, 12%c; pounds an young and to car estehion. ES—Choice sacked rurals, Oras wm. wea ye Colorado. 1 45 and rose, $1). al rigs Glo, $1.35. {8: Min- ny. ee “globe, $1 deliverea for eee ee dark green, 32.509 Pot: iicit “Chole Rew Otte ry me 70¢ idle ene pee: triumphs. 1 ae ty A er

SS A EO CP RR ee Mle RED See eT LIVESTOCK, . ¢ NAT - ee ONAL. | STOCKYARDS, I, April 9 Week Year S00 ee 7,100 5,800 Horses and mules 100 1 to0 The estimate today calied for 450 nmativ and 150 quarantine cattle. Outside of oo straight loads, steers were sparsely sented in the native division, as the of arrivals represented mixed lots, of Colorado steers sold at a ot @6.10, Butcher heifers yes at $5.65, bulls at $5. carves at $7.75. a rg gg was steady, ‘althoush inclined to ragey ny 8 No, Av. A 82 Col.1241....86 10 cows, HEIFERS Aor BULLS. * Ses SHEER owe oe or | saa eres SSSEE Sa roo poke or” acon thea ae bes mOIa~ POM GORDAI heme RORCRECS Home Sse saat SST AMARKSSSa Co ww a ao we © eo oo * 8 25 Q bd a - pe 4 each..,....88 75 SOUTHERN CA assortment of steers in the quaran division Included ve five straight cars of that of $5.15@5.50 per 1 A bull Ny $9°78 ned and @ cow at the same price were included among , 7, oa 2 “AND pe et No. No. t ice, 76.. 1015. eee 23. *. ey se te 22.... 875. 1. ok . 8 75 HOGS—On. nly a moderate su of ar- rived and the demand bei ay Sdiek was active and cose ae Bh nd the to being 87.40 w eT of the desirable hogs Sold ao Pat 71 i the nnn on the the bul es the I. was Sieeeed quite early nig, rly but tter ny aig iy erg stil] wantin closed tom w MIXED Pac Pri ee ae apotennagest ey, neste ikidiecdaall . z Ess 443 noo SESSSRESAESSAS 38. See 71. 164. GHT SHIPPERS. @B.... 145.. SSSQUSS ASSES SHR RRRE LS SSESS oo AA = a - we has einer = kass Sass . pyereyyere 0 SRRssssssese S3az0 SUIUSSEYYBRBENISSSSR = BRsEsRAyys PAS PAD DR nd Pang NSP PP NOP PETES 2 . Aateoerracacaecse sz 80. . SHEEP—The supply was small and the mar- ket steady with yesterday on the better of- ferigs, while the poorer ones were slow sale and barely steady. A few spring lambs ar- rived and sold at $8.50@10.50, while the few clipped lambs on the went at $6.75@ 7.15 and clipped howe at $%.25@5.65. Bucks sold at $4 as a rule, HORSE AND MULE MARKET. A light run of horses was reported today and no extra auction was necessary to move the supplies. Some activity was noted in the retail business, but commission interests have few horses to offer. = mule market re- mained quiet and the run INDEPENDENT STOCKY RDS. CATTLE—Receipts of cattle were light and market steady, with a demand for all kinds of butcher ‘stuff, $5.50@6: ‘ .25; v has steady ood ones pring HOGS—The hog m t reed about steady today, with only, a “mt! ed supply on Included among the arrivals were some oh ul however, ght cuare money. steady est 130 to 160 ope oh foie kinds and + tat Mae ho 4 ‘sold as wry the bulk of Wy ag from $5.50@6.50, weighing from pounds: lights weighing 10. |@5.00: common. ones, close was strone.

peas, $2.40; lima beans, rps len- tils, sii. red Kidney 502 bean. 3 PEPPERS—Florida, $2.25@2 be ge crate. ee i. per Satie bu ARROTS—Home-gro ae =S--Cholee % $1 atio. ner 6-basket blast males Pm apres cose 6 8 fee fancy. 2 to for No. 1 and Oras Extra fancy green hts Peis ‘ees envis, : $0; fr for No. Ne. oBPY. winesap, Roman = Sih alifornia navels, 4d Florida 5 per box. s— sce Freeh Pore per box. 2 per crate. its Rig and $3.50 $2. 50: g Be $1. 2.50 oat velade UTS—$32.50 per ee sags 8 $18 per as GRAPEFRUIT—Fiorids brights. .50@3 oox. a inal at 88.87% to nom cn ae "side. pure kettle rendered. 3 pi -~Standaré mess in jobbing way. , , . ce; yellow. ——_o————- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gatnered by the Asso- ciated Press. ‘Dan

we » it. >OST-DISPATCH LE. GAMES-FOR

>; . Mos * . “ ; Dozier vs. Emerson, at Hodiamont and ral avenues, bet Roe vs. Washington, at McCausland and Horner iaiacekl Clark vs. Field, at Forest Park, Grounds No. 2. Afternoon. Dozier vs. Washington, at Hodiamont dnd Etzel avenues. Roe vs. Field, at Forest Park, Grounds No. 1. Clark vs. Cote Brilliante, at King’s highway and sisathis tended Rmerson vs. Benton, at Forest Park, Grounds No, 2. ; SOUTH SIDE DIVISION. Morning. rere Fremont vs. Froebel, at California avenue and Sidney street. - Garfiekl vs. + at — street and Russell avenue. _ & iar oe os Afternoon. | Fremont vs. Fanning, at Chippewa street and Spring avenue. 5 Garfield vs. Mt. Pleasant, at California avenue and Sidney. street, Froebel vs. Carr Lane, at Humphrey street and Russell avenue, Monroe vs. Blow, at Carondelet Park. CENTRAL DIVISION. - Morning. : Pope vs. Rock Spring, at Victor street and Nebraska aventie. Lincoln vs. Mann, at Forest Park, Grounds No, 3. Marquette vs. Hodgen, at Vandeventer and Laclede avenues, © ‘Pope vs. Mann, at Forest Park, Grounds No. 3. Lincoln vs. Hodgen, at Victor street and Nebraska avenue. . Marquette vs. Wyman, at Vandeventer and Laclede avenues. Rock Springs vs. Irvin, at Bent avenue and Hartford mired 4 NORTH END DIVISION. Morning. ~ Riddick vs. Eliot, at Newstead and: Margaretta avenues. Ashland vs, Clay, at O'Fallon Park.’ Ames vs. Bryan Hill, at O’Fallon Park. Afternoon, — Clay vs. Riddick, at O’Fallon Park. Ashland vs. Ames, at Newstead and Margarette avenues, Bryan Hill vs. Blair, at O’Fallon Park. hat Eliot vs. Marshall, at Pendleton and Easton avenues. ay RIVER DIVISION. Morning. Webster vs. ‘Madison, at Second and Werregalidiadas'. Jefferson vs. Clinton, at Fourteenth and Gratiot streets. . Peabody vs. Laclede, at Grand and Lafayette avenues. Afternoon. escuela Webster vs. Clinton, at Second and Warren streets. . Peabody vs. Jefferson, at Grand and Lafayette avenues. Laclede vs. Sigel, at Forest Park, Y. M. C. A, grounds. Madison vs. panne, et Soulard Market. £ s > as ABs fyoargg Y =| Bese 39 2 ~ wi, y

EXCHANGE HOLIDAYS. The New York and St. Louis Stock exchanges will close Good Friday, April 9, and Saturday, April 10. The grain markets will be closed Friday, and the Liverpool market will close Friday and Monday, but will run as usual on Saturday. The cotton markets will be closed until Monday.

BIRTHS RECORDED. and B. Shiver, 2224 Walnut; on ay and he Langer, 6956 Ashlie ey: be . Monton, 2624 wees “we <4 as; b o oe Ahad boy, 5S 8. Roth: boy. 3102A Morganford:; boy. Stoye 3208 N eosho . Kuetzger, B8a2 MeDonela: boy. 8 Cottage: This will leave me more" the playing out of five divisions of the’ le between the five mis sg , begin the-first week poy At a meeting of the \ BE ciation held Thursday in the Post-D patch Building it was decided a MARRIAGE else aires i protests should be filed with a --¥irden. TH | mittee of five captains, who "tae Thebes, 1 |0P0n them. and. make the. decli Thebes, Ill] President Sidney Mueller of the | ithe ne co eye cease sAMaR, Na ciation appointed the following as St. Joseph. Mo | COMmittte: Ross Ragland of the E 1920 Oregon | team, W. Bentz of the Fanning t Blears Hote: |C@rl Pinckard of the Marshall” Otto Harvey of the Benton team, |\Louls Bermel of the Madison . | Mueller is @ member of the ex-officto. " Since the season opened the boys Anna : ; boy. ieee : cannon, ety shiand; girl. vueuures Ve and B&B. "and A. Gleiforot, 3303 Michigan : girl.

ay Mrs ee: Ione “4 Harry Minnie Pay Maurice Sonneschein Mayme Hartman .... Fdwin C. Hale Dorothy M. Hare Frank H. ae Irene F. Kelling . Aud RBelcher Mrs. Myrtle Starr een ice Panl F. Nahler Julia B. l Elmer L. Live Lillie, Whittaker St. Louls, Frank Pisam D t Louisa Pacagnini ftaly Ha K. Radelise Iphia, | ae ‘Wehner P Pt Beckerman opts Rene y? ‘Steele Mrs. Lizsie Davis. 1614 Biddle William Hammersehmidt ...... Emma Alewel Philip Mersch on Phaff re Gou Adete ‘Koch Benton, Ill Til Ind ..-Bast 8t. Loute, Ill ast Il

Julian

\Solia Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

BURIAL PERMITS. tie. i Samuel W. Wilson, 50, 2929 Chestnut: ne- 7 _ wr —i dent. hritis. hanna Oehimann, 83, 1004 an O’Hara, 55, 4256 carrans; ,. facel- O : n Ruthm i z D °. =

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Page 25

teal « ie rage Tere ieee ws. BPG A le ag . re a “4 a , ~ - Seee™ %* > . . a eae! x Se ee FO en Ue ab a a aa ys: eS s. | f | BRST | - 4 Fi ? & . é ; | ‘OF MILLIONAIRE aoe - Ric Canadian’s Disappear- “ance Long Unexplained Is "| * Still Mystery. "NOT GOING BACK YET ‘Man of Wealth Seems to En- 4 ? joy Selling Chickens for Packing Company.

DETROIT, Mich., April 9.—Henry E. . l, millionaire, a member of the speed enthusiast and allround n of. Toronto,” could explain why he is registered at the Hotel Burns Harry Dougias and is selling chick- ens and beef livers for a packing house for a living, but he won't, and so it » ‘whust remain a mystery, as far as the ; ay oe > P f e ee ‘ bor. ™~ =e os ie 3, a xd erg Public is concerned, for a time at least. cnt a few days ago Darrell’s friends | nd li of Toronto believed his body Was at the bottom of the Toronto har- Despite the fact that every To- 'rénto paper sent a reporter here to ry 2 ' get an explanation from Darrell, he has Made public no reason. Darrell is an enthusiastic yachtsman. 4 or ice-boating, it makes no dif- ce to him. He is associated with #ome of the most prominent yacht clubs ef Toronto. Boat races in’ Toronto har- or were not complete if Darrell did ' hole some office on the committee f arrangements or did not have one of ht craft in the contest of speed, Dropped From View. Darrell loves speed and excitement. On in. 14 he visited the Queen City Yacht Club and donned suitable garments for ee | few hours of ice-boating. As he ran | the steps of the clubhouse jo- ward the edge of the ice-covered stretch f water his friends envied him for the are air he displayed. What night Darrell did. not return to the clubhouse. Neither did he return z *h me. Anxiously his friends made in- about him, but nothing could be » tearned.. There were many airholés in " the ice of the harbor. Some though he : might have fallen into one of them. Dy- ge H - Bes ae . __ #here are a lot of theories as to why & tet gee but they are all wrong,” he said. didn’t leive bevause of a oman and it wasn’t the stock market. at at played the market for some time. My reasen is a private one and rns only my family. eg g8 ‘ B - are understand matters have been so err as to bring me hcme af any ume. I could go back today if I Guiles 40, but I may not go for three months Dappreciate the made to find.me. n y I made so much trouble.’ ! ¥: - > mean in the | ty % &

to catch a train to Millington for his FRE MARS Og namie Re

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SLE ARIST A, AI IIE SA EIR NG SERGI Nap pe ON FT re RR aes . ™ =. 1—* — = mi ~s* = ‘ 7 \ . . oa . ‘ * a - Ox > . : . eet as . ~ a -. é - ’ - 2 . ox % y Soo ; OT nn wes > . Oia te . =. a r eee + Sr oe hatte a ; ¥ 4 ‘ = le ose 3 “ 2 S*. > 2 ee nae “ . ‘ =] a oe . « : ~ A . ane’ kx pa aeten 7 . Z . 4 ~~ : . : aie*a*e —. rs no OO 4 ee ? . y . ¥ be Os _— vr on * al d ew “ oe > . » 4a Ae ne a> — . i os ~ . . ; Se ase . . « a d Sd ” * *« ae ey ee"? d ° - o MEe** oe. «+ y “ : MS eee . nae > : tes wee . 4 ast . oo > - le a -. “ ’ . * © eae oe . *» + ‘ . . ss vy ..— ..* of "sa - .* Rr TR. 2” ‘ aed ee . ‘ . ee - . . 7 * - * a . - * * >: aS “ io’ , 2 , aed 4 . ¥ ~ a . * w Se ae 7 * * a. . . . Putte Me 0 oe oe « . -~ P - » ~ & * + . a. YP 7 . a > _* . . ~ —* - o ‘a o* \¢ a ‘a 4 ’ . 4 P 5 . . > 4 . ¢ ™ . . >! i. : - . - . - ee A a ; _ - Ne. y , 6 Sc eS I ae UN, . > eat ‘ Sal ’ > ~. ee ee — A Pah ae ane Fe “ Se ORR OCS ns ey OS Re EI ONY Oo RX *« . s > yas 4 z F y , 5 RAR , - + * * ) » _- * ** — * ~ 4 ‘ bal ce ~ , ; POON pe Ween ORR RR eS ? ~n eS . an BOkege , ih : Son Be " PE at 2 wales sll “ : : - Or 7 » i ~ . _- aA re a - a a" “,".° "28 * "2 a - . _ - . “ . Po . ™ > . . “ -_ 9 SR Re eee =. P S ws 7 “ ‘ “ / Me ¥ ¢ Se ee 0 * * . ~ . > . ae hea TN . d- ¥ a 3° - 5 y elie” «"s . roe ~~ ~ >> a . » ne « ys ve rN” a ~~) ‘ Ca ~ 4 . . . a . ve a ~ —~ a> . . © ia ss) anand ~ * ¥ . - 7 . s% * . yn amie te ws - . ve - a _— b 5 Oo é - s . wat ye or ene x. . anes c ‘ . . * A ” . ‘ . * > r, . =. » T 4." " ~ _ °° ; , Pe - P : . . A Pe - * - . 7 ~. a ™ * ’ 72° ‘ RR eGo ab an : } ures: ; ‘Big Se Sees og ee PS “th >» © Nes at, the, ? Rae £ whe eetene Pf 4 « half-hose, in plain colors, stripes, plaids Yi rrr miceernea t ize with the colors of. § | your new suit. Silk-lisle L, I

ES —

Specialiy Good Values in Easter Neckwear Any eolor and pattern that you may need to match your new Kaster suit: beautiful, new Spring effects ina great variety; we are perfectly 50) confident you never saw such values before at....... Shirts for Easter We specialize the Manhattan Shirts and show a complete line of new Spring patterns. Prices.....$1.50 to $3.50 The Model’s Special Coat Shirts in new patterns; cuffs attached or detached: plain or pleated bosoms. Special Sat- URGGT cB Koon ve bveeeeleec. 95c |

throughout.

We show so great a variety, and our a prices areso uniformly low that parents os find it greatly to their advantage to pur- chase here for their sons. Tomorrow is the last opportunity you will have to buy. the suit for wear on Easter, and we advise that you come in the merning. \ &.0:: boys; strictly all-wool { fancy worsteds in the newest Spring shades. Coats are cut extra long, have fancy cuffs and button pockets; they are double-breast- ed, three-button style and Venetian lined. The pants are in full*bloomer style. Sizes, 6 to 17 years. 7 designs in grays and other new on sleeves, center vent and hand-pa : and full-fitting; feg-top bloomer pants with watch pocket; lined Clothe the Boys Here, Too Our Easter showing of Suits for Boys aged 6 to 17 years, and of Russian and Sailor Blouses for the little fellows 2+ to 8 years, is the most complete and attractive in St. Louis. te € i ba , % a . 7 ’ , a A collection of dressy, serv- iceable and durable Suits serges, “cassimeres,’ chevi- ots. Scotch mixtures and ovs’ Snits that are the equal to $8.50 and even $1609 ‘See of other stores. These are all hand- made of extra fine worsteds, cassimeres and fine ribbed serges. Great variety of patterns, inelud- ing light and dark tans, in neat, wide, invisible stripes, light and dark greens, attractive Scotch tures. Manly styles with cuffs dded shoulders; coatd are long

| «Open Saturday Nights Until 10 O'Clock

—— ~~ and fig. val- | g- 98,8 Pi035 a a ee 3 oo ae + “a ‘ 4 ». ft + S Mag et ce a 2 u sm, me Pee Sp eee 2 ; : ; ey PEAR See beava. ty ¢r ‘ * tee ~ a “ Pt i i 5 "i 33 = , ‘ in RS Bes: 2 _ 7 yy ex : a" Mita ey ine ot i ae oss x ko oes aM. 8. Aly CEE ee i om ee eee - Oe 8 wf ieee + a eee — Rigir dt 5 ace 3 oe ~ a py P; ae es & g : ge ae ee % “ xP eae og Sy, ” re $ 9 se | eye me i Se Tee AL ay Sateen Rowe sof a ; ee - : 1 3a A, 4 ae ie ag Sete Bo FJ O'R eee -* tt . - cer = bs a. . ; Me * ars; >. rag 1% ee etl i p EES : , tte Ee eal é ne ee ‘> «A s ees I “ie “ere. ¢ = & 4 pe a 7” oe a = ere, f te + * ee en a Pep enenrirsin at" ; ' oe ari 4 on a sacar’ => thee (Boys’ Dept.—Third Floor.) 4 Other Boys’ ag a - $ an a ag - . Pe, 7 LN Net pyre eR te teagan OR Ie ee (it TOE IN REO ie Mike , o- ee Wiehe . Pan — . i ail ‘ ee ee sabes. . Ned a oe? ae * em " ‘ ae > eye > ae * * i, 9 oe k a My Pad _ plan, : - ur qari Oe ae » : ee , Ly \ ont tS iE oe ee rte F| ‘ ; ng MAIDA # 5 al > PY » n Pony has £ wae S + - atest. *, Aes B. s igh af in) SY ~ “ a he xt ~~ " 2 ly - he NARS a ¢