St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1909

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| : miki wh ie Ax" on ti ig ; 3 ‘ — — ie ve —_ ig gong ns Only Evening Paper in in St. Louis with both Associated a United Press | Service we ~ VOL. “61. NO. 2 > i eee a ~~ PRICE ONE CENT FP (LUMBER MAN IS KREISMANN — SWEET SHOT ON WAY TH ake eee brent ROCHESTER, TROOPS il A ‘Gimmes | SEAT AS MAYOR: H AND WELLS WEEP. QUT: MILLION LOSS pad eeceias LLY o Lynn S. Butler of Pine ~~ er Bluff, Ark. ee KNOWS -HIS ASSAILANT of o “f +, 'e s+ .) “)” “e > * %°*,9 “f° 1% — | The New York City, Unable to Check “> Flames, Asks Buffalo and Syracuse to Aid. Inauguration Ceremony Takes F in Flower-Filled House of Delegates Chamber. oo. .» . 00,94,” — “~ —~ vee, = > oe res . ia > 6 a +9 * ~ ow Says He Talked With* At- tempted Slayer and Another at Railroad Crossing. a bed * * * J ad %r*, ‘oe © NEW MAYOR OUTLINES HIS © PLANS IN SHORT SPEE > -” 0,94 30-MILE GALE IS BLOWING: DYNAMITE TO BE USED 2 + 570,94, * * > oe Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ark., April 13.—Lynn S. Butler, 30 years old, former’ vice- president of the Leola Lumber Co., was shot and painfully wounded by a would-be assassin while at the Cotton Belt Railroad crossing in this city early this morning. He was waiting for a train to take him to Leola, where he was to have attended the sale of the assets of the lumber company, under ers from Federal Judge Trieber, who recently appointed C. S. Bacon of this ty receiver, at the request of creditors of the concern. Butler declares he knows who shot him, but he will not tell the police. One of the most prominent business men in this city is mentioned in connection with the affair. -Butler v-as left on the ground after being shot and his assail- ant fled. Butler says he purchased his ticket at the Cotton Belt depot early Monday evening, and, the crossing ®eing near his home, he went there shortly after midnight to board the train, where it usually stops. Soon after he arrived, Butler says he saw two men waiking toward him from a dark spot. When they came up to him he said he spoke to them, being :- intimately acquainted with both of them. Pistol Potnted at Herrt. One of the men came ~nearer asked him for a match, Butler says, and when he reached into his vest pocket for the match, the other man came up, quickly placed a pistol to his breast and fired. Seeing the weapon, Butler threw up his hands, and the bullet entered the right breast and passed through his shoulder, shattering }, the collar bone and shoulder. Butler says the weapon was pointed directly at his heart, and that he had not hit the weapon he would have been instantly killed. Butler fell and both men disappeared in the darkness. Stag- gering and weak from doss of blood, Butler succeeded in reaching the power- house of the Citizens’ Light and Tran- sit Co... He could not get into the build- ing owing to a small fence which sur- rounded the place. He cried pitifully for assistance, but the roar of machinery within drowned his cries. : Crawls to Friend’s Butler rainted and revived at inter- vals, finally crawling to the home of ‘had Trawick, a friend, several blocks eway. He called for assistance, and Trawick came out and carried him into the house. A physician was called. Butler will recover. Butler persistently refuses to tell the name of his assailant. He declares that he talked with both men, recognized heth of them, and is positive who shot him, but he gives no reason for with- holding their names. He says he was asked by a man at the depot, while he was purchasing his, ticket, where he was going. He .old him Fordyce. Ennis & Stoppani Go Into Vol- Butler sold his interests in the Lecla untary Bankruptcy, Lumber Co. some months ago to Fred Assets $400,000. a Dilley, former president of the Pine Bluff Trust Co. The company was organized Feb. 5, 1907, F. L. Dilley was president; But- ler, vice-president, and T. B. Floor, sec- retary and treasurer. The capital stock of the concern was $20,000. Dilley and Butler held 399 shares each and Floor two shares, Later Dilley bought Butler's interest, and only a few weeks ago, at the re- quest of the Simmons National Bank of this city, Chancellor John M. Elliott appointed Jo Nichol, cashier of that bank, receiver of the company. The bank held a note of $10,000 signed by Dilley, as president, and declared Y ~ ee - 7 *-* . org the * New City Executive Recomageal That Cor m mittee From City Assembly Advise . Him; Favors Waterworks Investigation. Residents Flee From Homes in Path of Flames and One Woman Goes Insane---Entire. Streets in Peril of De- struction. > +, 4, @ ‘ot 9? * 4? *, ~ Ps * oe ets ' ~, 7: 7 * ie? ® oe @ + > 2. > «© ‘4 e.. oho code ae lo doaioeds “e i‘ Oohrdp eos oe “> Tears stood in Mayor Frederick H. Kreismann’s eyes as he took the oath. of office in the flower-filled House of Delegates chamber just before noon Tuesday. The tears did not, like thout: of Jeptha D. How@ require a receptacle to catch them. é They were like_those which retiring Mayor Wells, a few mo- e ments before, displayed at the farew6ll reception in the M = office, and wer¢ of the dignified sort whieh denote deep emotion. ” The tears turned to smiles when, at] which played at the foot of the the close of the new Mayor's short in-| stairway in the rotunda. N augural address, a number of old men | formed a large part of the crewd uttered a fervent “Amen!” to his plea] filled the corridors of the building. — for Divine guidance, and when two little} The band, after playing from 10 an girls, wearing. badges of the Fifteenth} until ll, was rewarded by a mS Ward Jewish Republican Club, present- | handclap from Mayor bas Py” ed him with a bouquet and blushingly | from his office to renew the accepted his kisses. formed v-hen, at hig hanes S's The new Mayor, arm in arm with Mr. | 4&0, he -presented the young n Wells, marched from the Mayor's of-| With watches. ca ees fice at 11:45 a. m. to the House cham-| Returning to his.off ber. There was loud cheering in, the | Photographs with Mr ] | corrtdors ane in the-ctosety packed and} the two, for an how) fragrant auditorium. | of officials. Several The short march to the House cham. | holders, including Recorder S. ath ber followed a reception in the Mayor's | cense Colleetor Alt, presented office. . selves, making more conspicveus — th : Mr. Wells’ eyes were suffused, and absence of retiring President O'Rei 4 gc, POT the Board of Public Tmpnovennentn his voice Was unsteady as, with his suc-] , 4 : “Jiggers’” Gallagher, re-elected — cessor towering beside him, he spoke a : gate from the Third Ward, was oid few words to each of his official asso- the callers. “I’m very glad to ciates, and introduced the members of ee aie the Board of Public Improvements and you,” the aa" Mayer: Noa , lagher did not ex other appointees whose terms last half- ae he got outsid>. Then h way through the new administration. ts ¢ i \ asad getaway. Flowers were piled high in the May- PPS : : The Counell and x or’s office, the tributes of ward clubs Bae tid : shortly before noon, enter to the new Mayor, and on the desks of Binaei chess session in the 4 the new members of the House of Dele- . w eserv there for Ge ales gates. John T. Soy’s bouquet was the ere reserved a hoe nother of th be: ag and biggest received by any of the dele- “ oom mie officials. © Sew. ee gates, Beside a large floral horseshoe, Judge Hugo Muench Was selected at the gift of the Second Ward Democrats, mace poe Mr. Kreismann’s request, re had a large bunch of American to ff Beauty roses, with the card of Ferd the oath of office. a ty After th eo. Warner, his predecessor, attached. er the cheers which tollowed eee odministering of the oath had Negro Marching Club There a brief inaugural address was A negro marching club, whose mem- John H. Gundlach, new bers carried brooms and mops as em-j/the Council, presided at the Jolr blems of a desired “clean sweep,” di-| sion. Jeptha D. Howe and Cireult A vided attention in the City Hall corri- tor ney Jones sat together in the row « dor with the Industrial School Band, Kreismann Wants Committees to Advise Him in City Government : The first and most striking of the re-, Department, municipal bridge, grade : quests and suggestions made in Mayor | crossings, parks, franchises, and aes Kreismann’s 12-minute inaugural ad-jnew charter. dress was for the formation of a new| The longest of those references was 1 Mayor's cabinet, to consist of especially | grade crossings. “Steps should be take — appointed committees from the Council} en at once,” said the Mayor, “te di and House of Delegates. A grade cross-| grade crossings by requiring the rall- ing commissfon and the merit system | roads to elevate or depress their tracks of appointments for city institutions | at all street crossings.” ~ Whether elevae were other important recommendations. | tion or depression is advisable, he aeid, After his introductory paragraph, con- | should be determined by the topegr taining an expression of personal feel-jof the different localities and the) : ings and a plea for official harmony, |able cost. The railroads, he said, the new Mayor said: pay the cost, I respectfully request that each He recommended that the . branch of the Municipal Assembly [authorize the Mayor to appoint a | | appoint a committee which will meet | mittee of three engineers, to act in c with the executive and the heads of | junction with the President of the be the various departments in frequent |of Public Improvements, in” pines conference upon the more important | scientific Investigation of oring-¢ ROCHESTER, April 13.—Two conflagrations which have de- fied all efforts to control them are sweeping two districts of this city. A gale is blowing and aid has been sought from Syraeuse and Baffalo. The militia, ordered out by Mayor Edgerton, is patrolling the fire districts. The loss up to 2 o’elock this afternoon was $1,000,000. : One girl is reported missing. Palmer Building. A woman went vidlently insane from fear, as her home was in the path of the flames. She was sent to a hospital. Unless the gale, which is blowing at It is now spreading to other streets. thirty or more miles an hour, soon Fully 150 families have moved out from the path of the flames. su x amage will be incalcu- : gag vce . Numerous houses are burning, with-’ able. out a single stream of water to check Syracuse and Buffalo are sending aid|the progress of the fire. on fast trains. Residents Are Fleeing. It has been decided to dynamite sev-{| About the same time fire broke out eral buildings on Stillson street in anjin the First Reformed Church on Nas- _ effort to check the fire. sau street, in another section. of the he fire broke out in the Selden gity, about one nitie- away: Only one Building,» a four-story structure at the} fire company could be spared for «his corner of Gibbs and Main streets. That] fire, and the church soot fell a prey bullding is in ruins. The flames leaped|to the flames. The fire there spread from it to St. Peter’s Church in Grove|to residences, and is now sweeping the street, and then to the big Jewish Syna- | street, the residents moving out as fast gogue, the B’Rith Kodesh Temple. St./as the flames approach. Peter's was saved, but the temple is ruined. ~ *, *»> ©@ eetoate °° °, -* + Md \/ Peg “OL ee in the burned J ~ 7 , + She worked. ev ey 2 es ee * > i ~ +, _ _ Crdtontenta tedinstrtedtedtode Costedtoaty Coateateg Goer *oeies e slot aN Se perp hort Spdplpdp Gp kielLp Spline a and oe @, > oo +" ere Ss ss ad ee oe tg a Sends Aid. SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 13.—Assisiant Fire Chief otal Coombs, with’ two fire engines, two hose wagons and 36 men, left for the Rochester fire at 2:29 p. m. as the second section of the Em- pire State Express. BROKERS FAL OW $1,000,000 IN NEW YORK —_—_———-— », _*. .@ Moe > .% * gf ote aoe ntse stoetec seal onleeleelee lon, eye ¢ Soetoe 0 Seek ee: So rjoesoes eleete COLLEGE NEGRO QUESTIONS | SELF AT HIS OWN TRIAL ii escntesitigalil Takes Stand as Witness and Conducts Exami- nation as Attorney, Pleading Insanity to Charge of Forgery. , eK eK oeoesoete oFo Roateete Rotortodortoctectortpetoatpepeoateatoetoes o *oeseeivete alo CLOUDY WEATHER, BUT NO RAIN I$ PREDICTED FOR THE LOCAL BASEBALL OPENING THE TEMPERATURES, ae 1 Poste sf Sreseet Sweeps Unchecked. Apartment houses in Grove street val- ued at $100,000 were swept away. Then the flames attacked a score or more of residences on that and adjoining streets. LICE CATCH URGLAR SUCK AFTER CHIME Man Who Broke Into Broad- way Saloon Nabbed and His | Loot Recovered. iD pt we Re —— or 5 SOR | hela - 5 WEES SS gee os re fo Se Siaagtiatas! : ok Be Pats 25S ee p ae Hes Home, we. “ere ee Ea ota : > fe: sea Ty vo ets “Are you going to the inaugura- tion?’’ asked the man with the Scotch-plaid tie. “Sure I am,”’ said the man with the bulldog cuff buttons. © “Well, you'll have to hurry or you won't get there in time.”’ “Why, I've got until tomorrow afternoon.’’ “Weren't you talking about Kreismann's in- auguration?”’ “No, the base- ball season’s.”’ The official “Fair and warmer tonight, cloudy; clearer by the minimum tem- be about 44 de- CON STAN TINOPLE BET Tere XE QuUIET, TEDDY IS NEAR “T jumped from the t#ird tier of cells in the city jail and cracked my skull. I took poison in Central Police Station. | tried to hang myself in the peniten- tiary and twice I tried to end my life when I felt a desire to commit crime coming over me.” “To what source do you attribute your mental condition?’ ‘“‘Super-education,’’ was the quick re. ply to himself. “I’m a negro ana | permission I will have no business with a college educa- | J | tion.”’ “Now, Mr. Graves, are charged here with having forged a check on Feb. 6. What have you to say about that?” “Mr. Attorney, I have no recollection of the transaction.” “Ts there anything else you would like to say about this case:” “Nothing that I. can think of.” Judge Taylor ordered Grave bound over to the grand jury in bonds of $800. The Court said he would preserve the Louis O. Graves, negro graduate of Yale, furnished unusual entertainment the Monday which He was charged with forging the name Scott of 817 Chestnut street he tried to Criminal Correction the in Court of afternoon by manner in he conducted his own defense. of Oreon E. to a check for $25, which have cashed at a downtown shoe store. ” a _ NEW YORK, April 13.—An involuntary petition !n bankruptcy was filed in the United States District Court here today against the brokerage firm of Ennis & Stoppani, members of the Consolidated ‘Stock Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade. The Habilities are alleged in the peti- tion to be $1,500,000 and the assets $400, - 000. Lindsay.Russell was appointed re- ceiver. Within a half hour after the robbery of the saloon of Harry Snider at 4220 North Broadway, the police had arrest- ed the thief, recovered the plunder and had a confession from Charlies Mellman, allas “The Monk,” allas “The Dude,”’ that he and a friend, whose name he would not give, had stolen several hun- Gred dollars’ worth of whisky and other iiquors, as well as cigars and tobacco. Snider 4e¢ked up his saloon at noon and went upstairs to his lunch. He was gone 15 minutes, and when he returned he found that someone had broken the “With your Honors represent myself,”’ said Graves, who was recently discharged from the City Hospital, where he was taken after he had tried to kill himself .with match heads in Central District Police Station. Detectives Darby O’Brien, Daniel Garvey and Patrolman Loepker each in turn were cleverly cross-examined by Graves, and when the State had rested its case the defendant straight- ened his chair, and, assuming a se- motioned toward-the witness you forecast: Wednesday partly Wednesday night; perature tonight will grees.”’ in Following the appointment of the rious air, ‘padiock off the back door and had stolen _ @ lot of his stock. He notified the po- lice of the Angelica Street Station. The police searched the sheds in the vicinity and in one in the rear of 4214 North Broadway found the stolen liquors and tobacco. Sergt. Hurst and Patrol- men McBviney and McDonald hid in the shed. Ten minutes later Mellman _ ®ntered the shed and gathered up the ‘plunder. He was arrested and taken. to - the Angelica Street Station, where Sni- Zi der’s padiock was found in his pocket. ‘He confessed to the robbery. _ Snider formerly was a policeman, and ft was to him that Kretschmar, who shot and killed Clarence M. Jones, oa brother of Police Commissioner Jones, i ae ooh after the murder. The An- coin police now believe they receiver in the bankruptcy proceed- ings it was announced that Ennis and Stoppani had made a general assign- ment to Treadwell Cleveland. The petitioning creditors in the bankruptcy proceedings were: Charlies Sincere, with claims of $2500; Ethel B. Newton. with claims of 250, and Fred J, Ringley, $2395. It is_alleged in the petition that the firm committed an act in bankruptcy in paying over certain amounts to preferred creditors and that property valued at $5000 had been illegally transferred. Assignee Cleveland stated that. he believed the assets were more than enough to meet the liabilities. Ancilliary Receiver in Chicago. CHICAGO, April 13.—The American Trust. and Savings Bank was today ap- pointed chancillory receiver of Ennis’ & Stoppani by Judge Landis on petition of local creditors. The fact that a re- ceiver had been appointed for the com- pany’s business in New York and that the firm is alleged to have made a num- ber of preferrential payments to credi- tors while insolvent were given as grounds for the ancillary receivership, or EL penresentartves, of the receiver this aft- that it was past due and unpaid. The appointment of a receiver for the same concern was made about the same time by Chancellor Curl at Hot Springs, at the request of creditors. Later Judge Trieber in the Federal Court took a hand and appointed C. 8S. Bacon of this city receiver. The other receivers were and Bacon recognized. The sale of the property was ordered for today. Jo Nichol made a report while receiver that the assets of the concern are $24,500, with liabilities at $62,000 “COL.” ED BUTLER AMAZED AT HAWES’ MAKING MILLION “Col.” Ed Butler got back to town the other day after an absence of severa! weeks. Thig is the story: A friend called the ex-boss’ attention’ to the Republican landslide. “Uh-huh,” grunted Butler. “Well, what do the boys think of Handsome Harry. now; what kind ef a leader do they think he is, eh?” “Why, Colonel, Hawes wasn't in the camp - He’s been down In New Or. leans. wey a milifon in gas.” wk: Wasn't IN the —. gp —_—— discharged cam- er nt oe chair. “Mr. Graves,” said he, addressing him- self, ‘‘take the stand.” Then in a dignified manner he stepped to the witness stand and, slowly seat- ing nimself, said to the stenographer: “Take this down, please.” The Judge and spectators pecame in- terested. “Your name, please,” said he, the style of an old practitioner. “Louis Graves,”’ he replied, ‘‘and sey- eral aliases which the police have given me.”’ after Convicted Twice ef Crime. “You are the defendant in this case?” “Yes, sir.” “Were you ever convicted crime?’ “Yes, sir.”’ “State where i-served.,"’ “Illinois and Missourl. I served two years in the Chester penitentiary and four years.at Jefferson City.” “Were you ever in an insane asy- lum?”’ “Five times. Once I was in the Asy- lum for the Criminal Insane.” “Did you ever try to commit suicide?" “Five times.” Five Suicide Attempts, of any and what terms you “When and where? Address your ee marks to His see. eA record in the case which, he declared, was the most unique he had ever heard. Graves was taken back to jail. SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS TICKET BROKER'S SENTENCE Edward J.‘Gildersleeve, the St. Louis ticket broker, convicted of contempt in 1944 in violating &n injunction of the St. Louis Circuit Court not to sell or deal in excursion tickets issued by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Or the Chicago & Alton Railroad, finds the verdict of the trial court affirmed by the Supreme Court sitting in banc at Jefferson City. In the case of the Burlington road the punishment imposed was a 15-day jaii term and in the other a fine of $300 and a 30-day jail sentence. The case was appealed from the St. Louis Circuit Court to/the Court of Ap- peals and from that tribunal went to the Supreme Court, which upholds the constitutionality of the law under which the trial .court acted. Gildersieeve was a ticket broker in &t. Louis in the World’s Fair period. Rajl- road men who caused his prosecution The river is:at 16, a rise of .6, and will continue to rise slowly. Missouri—Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; rising temperature. I'inois—Fair Tuesday night, with frost: Wednesday partly: cloudy and warmer, with possibly showers in northern portion. - sasaniaaaaliehdandicalineeate night MISSION WORKER IS ENGAGED TO.MARRY JAPANESE PASTOR Woman Devoted to California Ori- entals Accepts the Rev. J. K. Ina- zawa, Presbyterian Minister. LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 13.—An unexpected romance has entered into the life of Miss Kate Goodman, an American mission worker among Japa- nese women and children in and around this city, and the Rev. Joseph Kenichi Inazawa, pastor of the Japanese Pres- byterian Mission. Accidentally thrown t together less than & year ago, their ripened, and now they are engaged to marry. The Rev. Mr. Inazawa was greatly surprised when he learned his secret had leaked ,out, but he freely acknow!l- edged the truth. aeguogein + adore : | r.the wed- questions of public Interest and by the free exchange of opinion, devise ways and means for the accomplish- ment of the duties devolving upon us as the chosen and delegated serv- ants of the people. “Light and Gas” was the heading of another division of the Mayor's speech. On this topic he said: it is not reasonable or fair to the people of the city that they should be required to pay more for gas and electric light than is paid by the people of other cities, not so faver- ably located as is St. Louis, and I recommend that the Municipal As- sembly, through its proper commit- tees, co-operate with the Public Service Commission and thoroughly investigate this subject and take such action as may be warranted in order that our people miay be en-~ ditions, aad submit the Mayor and Municipal No mention was made, in nection, of the Tower Grove gri ing bills, which Mayor Wells s one of the last acts of his tion. These require tracks at four points > en ta work of manifest public begefit, ¥ conditions by the aceonty wae

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCGH sg ak ll FURNISH TROOPS ISCENTIST EATS (S14559 COST MUTIN OCCU AYOFWAR - Constantinople in Con- certed Action.

i a is v " ws a oS. ae : & , we = c ay bones as xk

"., Soldiers Demand Dismissal of .,. Grand Vizier and Min- ister of War. eee ee _¢ ~~ (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) "CONSTANTINOPLE, April 13.—Seri- =) 4 us disturbances of a _ revolutionary * gharacter have broken out here. The = # wituation is grave. '*% The mutinous troops are demonstrat- ing against the Building of Parliament. Panic has seized the people of Con- stantinople and all through the city shops are being hurriedly closed. ea The Cabinet has resigned and their |. ~ Wesignations have been accepted. e - }t is reported that Kaimil Pasha, the | #f former Grand Vizler, has been charged \ - With the formation of a new Ministry. — » ~ FRANKFORT, April 13.—“Constanti- ies Waple has been in full revolution since '- early this morning,” declares the Con- > 8stantinople correspondent of the Frank- ss 35 cae furter Zeitung. ~ “Two battalions of troops quartered a fh the Ministry of War marched at "| dawn, headed by their officers, and pro- ' ceeded via Divan and Jolu streets to . Mosque of St. Sophia, from which poinit they surrounded the Building of if Miament. They demani the dismissal $f the Frand Vizier, thé President of the.Chamber and the Minister of War.” a Sikina Hears War Minister Has Fled. ~ YYENNA, April 13.—Startling rumors ate current here to the effect that ". Constantinople is in the throes of a " #dve revolutionary movement. The a 4nformation thus far received is mea- S gre, but it is reported that several fisand mutinous troops have _ sur- © Totinded the building cf Parliament and " #Hat the whole capital i: in a state of A eam : - @angerous excitement. Ty - Another report says that the Ministry ’ of War has been occupied by the insur- | Bents and that the Minister has fled. are Wee -. . S$ van . bre * * a a = Disturbance In Serious, Says London, LONDON, April 13.—The only news to reach London up to half-past 12 today t the ‘sipuation tat Constantinople was eo ntained in a code message which set q Tevolutionary eharscter had broken out ‘and that the situation was grave. This : ssage was accen(cd here as foreshad- ving o dangerous upheaval. #cither the Forcigm Office, the Turk- tsh Embassy nor the bans with Con- Stintinople connections had any further information. It is known, however, that the situation has been sericusly strained for several weeks, owing to the great bitterness between the Committee of Union and Progress and the Liberals. The Liberals resent tHe attempts of the committee to contro] pyblic affairs. - . Killing of Editor Brought Climax. 2: Se” . The murder «of Hassan Fehmi Ef- ’ fendi, editor of the Liberal newspaper, "> — ‘Berbesti, on April 7, is thought here \. to have been the climax of this political a vt The editor was shot and killed ies ae L oP ae fos e t e ~ : “ ; unknown man as he was enter- is office, and a Government official ying him was wounded. The ti had’ been carrying on a cam- inst the Committee of Union ~ -g “and Progress; in other words, the young a ™ Turks. i Violent demonstrations, both inside Parliament and in the streets adjacent, | followed the killing of the editor. Tie 4 “Grand Vizier and the President of the a 3 Chamber were obliged to harangue the _ wefowds outside and assure them that + Justice would be done. The Chamber "» sccepted an interpellation denouncing . the crime as a political murder, and 2S oged upon the Government to take “ene necessary steps to apprehend the _ Young Turks Directed First Revolt. ‘» The present Grand Vizier of Turkey Ye Hilmii Pasha; He was appointed to —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_____. +5 ‘4 Pas al 4 hs quickly it relieves all pains in and groins catised by the kid-

TOKEN OF BATTLE SLAIN BY TRIBE Dr. William Jones Was Pre- paring to Leave Interior of Philippines.

MANILA, April 13.—The party recently sent out by the Government to investi- gate the circumstances connected with the murder by Ilongote tribesmen of Dr. William Jones, a noted anthropolo- gist, connected with the Columbian Mu- seum in Chicago, has recovered the val- vable collection made by the scientist during his two years’ stay among the wild men .of the interior. The speci- mens will be sent at once to the insti- tution in Chicago. Members of the: party learned addi- tional details of the tragic death of Mr. Jones. It «appears that he had been warned that the trouble was in store for him and had started to leave the country, where he had been studying the natives at close range. He returned to the headwaters of the Cagayan River to get boats in which to carry his colléction Gown the river and unwittingly crossed the dead line that nad been established by hostile Den- gotes. Ate the Gage of War. He was met by a party of warrioys who offered him a fish as a token of defiance in accordance, with the tribal custom. Not expecting that he was ac- cepting their challenge by so doing, he ate the fish. and was attacked imme- diately. The warriors wounded him many times with their spears, but he managed to fight them off with his revolver until he reached a boat, in which he escaped. Dr. Jones was ''so severely. wounded that he died five hours later and his body was rescued, from the river. by friendly Ilongotes. A native servant was eiso attacked at the same time, but escaped uninjured, saving the scientist's revolver. j

this office on Feb. 14 in succession to Kiamil Pasha. Hilmi Pasha was formerly ‘Minister of the Interior, and before holding this office he served as Inspector-General of Macedonia. Ali Riza Pasha is Minister of War and Marine and is Grand Mas- ter of Artillery. These and the other changes in the Cabinet that took place in February shewed the absolute control of the po- litical situation by the Young Turks party, or Committee of Unidn and Progress, which virtually imposed on the Sultan a ministry of its own nomi- nees. es 9 - It was the Young Turks party which) directed the remarkable peaceful revo- lution last August, by which the Sultan gave. Turkey a Constitution and a Par- liament. The army at that time was in sympathy with the movement of the Young Turks. No Attempt to Dethrone Sultan. The committee, on Feb. repudiated any intention to overthrow the Sultan or to install a military dic- tatorship, but the crisis and its outcome was then regarded as not promising wel! for the stability of the throne or the success of Parliamentary government. It has been a question how the moderate elements of the Empire would regard this assumption of absolute power By aun irresponsible committee. The Committee of Union and Progress consistently opposed Kaimil Hilmi Pasha’s predecessor. It suspected him of being too considerate of palace influences and complained of his slow- ness in conducting the negotiations with Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria. On April 3, Kiamil Pasha issued a statement in which he denounced the Committee of Union and Progress, to whose machinations he attributed the vote of censure in the Turkish Parlia- ment and the consequent downfall of his Cabinet. The trresponsible interference of this committee, Kiamil declared, had neu- tralized the efforts of the Government and if permitted to continue would seri- ously endanger the future of the coun. try.

Kreismann and Wells Weep as They Move In and Out ee Continued From Page One.

enlargement, and changes in manage- ment and control should have in view their removal from partisan politics, and the establishment of the merit system of appointments. He expressed fear that revenue would not suffice to improve the institutions as rapidly as. their needs demand, but said much could be done by proper re- trenchment. The new Charter, he said, should “en- able the city to exercise every function essential to a proper administration of its domestic affairs."’ In concluding, the Mayor promised that “no appointments shall be made based wholly upon partisan considera- tion; highest efficiency in public serv- ice, sterling inegrity and good character 14, publicly Pasha, |

TUESDAY EVENING,

ALLOWED IN ON lL PROSECUTION Judge Robert Anthony, Who Acted as Commissioner, Will Get $11,000. JEFFERSON CITY, April 13.—In the Supreme Court in banc today costs were allowed in the Original proceedings brought to oust the Standard Oil Co. from the State to the amount of $14,- 559.75. Of this sum $11,000 is to be paid to Judge Robert Anthony, who acted as commissioner, under appointment of the court to hear testimony in the case. The stenographer will get $2350, leaving $1209.75 for other items. The case in which these fees were allowed is not the one brought joint- ly against the three oil companies, but against the Standard Oil, and was the first proceeding of the kind insti- cuted during the administration of Gov. Hadley as Attorney-General. CUBAN CONSUL IN ST. LOUIS Local Office Was Advanced From Vice-Consulate April 4. Senor Alberto San Piso, Cuban‘ Vice- Consul to St. Louis, has been recalled, and Senor Ernasto Casaus has arrived as Consul, to fake’ up. the duties of the office here. The. St. Louis office was advanced from a vice-consulate to a consulate on April .1. The growth of business in St. Louis is attributed as the*cause of the ele- vation of the office. The new Consul resides at 3845 Delmar boulevard.

FANST DENIES HE OBJECTED TOI DAUGHTER-N-LAM Defendant in Alienation Suis Says He Never Wished for Separation. :

Engelbert Ernst of 2729 blair avenue, whose daughter-in-law is suing him and his wife in Judge McQuillan’s court for $20,000, allegine ~‘enation of’ the af- fections of her husband, UJtto Ernst, raised his hands in protest when one of the witnesses for the plaintiff testi- fied Tuesday morning that the elder Ernst is. worth $80,000. Mr. Ernst took the stand and de- clared that if all his debts were paid he would not have more than $15,000 or $20,000 left. Testimony Tuesday was largely in .re- lation to the unsigned contract intro- duced in evidence Monday by Mrs. Hat- tie Ernst, the plaintiff. According to the plaintiff, this paper was handed her to sign prior to her sep- aration from Otto Ernst last Septem- ber. It set forth that owing to the couple’s diverging vieWs and their in- ability to agree and live happily to- gether, they thereby agreed to separate, Mrs. Ernst to have charge.of their one child, an infant, until it should reach the age of 12 years, when it was to be surrendered to the father. Denies Drawing. “Contract.” Mrs. Ernst charged that Engelbert Ernst caused this agreement drawn and she refused to sign it. Ernst testified that he had nothing to do with the so-called contract and did not. know of its existence’ until after ‘ “wi, : ne gi, mA. ° Ss ’ : a APRIL 13, 1909.

ee” to ‘his daughter-in-

it was presented law. Charles A. Powers, an attorney, testi- fied that he drew up the agreement at the instance of Otto Ernst, the hus- band. , 3 Engelbert Ernst was asked if the fact his family was Catholic and his daugh- ter-in-law was a! Protestant had any- thing to do with the trouble. He re- plied that that made no difference to him, and that he neyer had wished the young couple to separate. Mrs. Engelbert Ernst also testified that she had no objection to her daugh- ter-in-law and always had treated her well. Reads Divorce Petition. The defendants’ counsel read a COPY of the divorce petition filed in Clayton last January by Mrs. Ernst. Mrs. Ernst alleged a series of quarrels between her- self and husband. The Clayton Judge dismissed the case. The alienation case was sent to the jury about noon. Mrs. Hattie Ernst, with her baby, is living with her father, John F. But- ters, in Wellston. ay Whiskey for Colds aw New Formula for Old Time Remedy

The increased use of whiskey for colds is causing considerable discus- sion among the medical fraternity. It is an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly. The following formula is wonderfully effective: Mix two ounces of glycerine with eight ounces of good whiskey and add one-half ounce of Concentrated pine compound. Take a teaspoonful or a tablespoonful every four hours. Any good druggist can supply these ingredients and will make the mixture or it can be mixed at home. * Concentrated pine is a special pine product refined for medical use and comes only in haif ounce bottles, each enclosed in a tin screw-top case, which is air-tight to retain all the original strength of the fluid, but Cured Thousands Here Last Winter. |

be sure it is labeled cate trated.” * * * Bmeased tn His Library, = | Jinks: Harkins doesn’t strike me as] literary. Yet he declares that he never | ' feels so comfortable as when he ts snugly settied in his library. > Binks: Oh, that’s not surprising. His bookcase is @ folding bed. | — =— — a - hl Diplematie, From the Chicago Tribune, Esmeralda: You seem to be acequaint- e4 with that shop girl who nodded to you? yar Gwendolen: Yes; I don’t'dore to snub her. She sold me most of the pompa- dour I'm wearing and she remembers it.

bad ee a a

—_——_— Handsome High-class Imported Cotton Dress Fabrics at 59c ~ $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 a yard values | Unquestionably the largest purchase of fine imported cot- ton dress fabrics ever received by a St. Louis store. They were bought expressly for the opening of our great Anniversary Sale, but were delayed in transit. | They are here for Wednesday’s selling and we find them even more elegant and bewitching in weave, design and color . than the samples indicated. | Among them will be found exquisite French Filet and Marquisette—dainty hand-printed novelties from St. Gall —finest French Batistes with silk embroidered dots, and hand-printej Persian stripes—finest of French Voiles—most of these fabrics: are 46 inches wide. . Patterns and colorings cannot be found outside this store. At no time in the past have we made an offer that ap-. proaches this in intrinsic worth and seasonableness, ‘Tenth, Olive.and Locust Streets, ji +

=

—— rN a a ne =

=

atten

Anniversary Sale Of Spring Silks ~ 40,000 Yards 85e to $1.00 values 59c Unparelleled ‘value, this, and secured expressly to com- mériorate our Anniversary event. The Silks are seasonable and desirable in every way. | There are Foulards, Rough Pongees; stripes, * plaids and checks in Messalines and Taffetas; plain Messalines in all colors; Black Taffeta, Messaline, Pongee and Peau de Cygne. Sale on Second Floor

every Rug being washable. Sizes 27x36 inch 36x36 inch 27x48 inch 27x94 inch 30x60 inch 36x72 inch 36x72 inch 4x7 feet Anniversary Sale Prices oi Bath and Bedroom Rugs Carpet Department—Fourth Floor. An opportunity that is sensational in the extreme, for these Rugs are entirely new. Above all, they are practical, All the new shades of blues, greens, tans, pinks, ete. Both sides are alike, so that they can be turned with impunity. Sale Price $1.59 Values $1.75 $2.50 $2.25 $2.75 $3.50 $4.25 $5.00 $2.59 $3.59 $7.50 and $8.00 $5.59

Crepes are mercerized. the yard. Anniversary Sale of Crinkled Crepes at 15c One of the very popular fabrics for Spring and Summer. It’s regular selling price has been 19¢ and 23e. Stylish floral, Dresden and stripe’ designs ; plain colors and soft combinations of contrasting colors. Come for these Wednesday at loc Some of these Sale on Second Floor.

D: 21% to 7; $4.50 values

Clean, new, attractive, Sorosis Shoes at Low Anniversary Sale Prices A remarkable offer of Sorosis Gibson Ties 1n dark brown suede; three-eyelet style, with light welted sole and medium Cuban heels; this is one of the Sorosis’ most popular models; widths AA to Sale Price $3.59

The Shirts for Men At Anniversary Sale Prices stylish Shirts—just the sort of patterns that men of taste delight in. Not only goou ‘style, but splendidly made and good-fitting. Negligee Shirts in new London smoke gray shade, also white grounds with neat figures and {=} FOH ANNIVERS

_—— ee Lace Curtains in the Anniversary Sale Our Drapery Department —Sixth Floor—-joins the sale with a great clearance of odd Lace Cur- tains, one, two and three pairs of , a kind. . The opportunity should be en- joyed by housekeepers planning | Spring cleaning. Nottingham Curtains $1.35 and $1.50 $2.25 and $2.35 $3.00 and $3.25 $4.00 and $4.25 values for TSe values for 81.50 values for 81.95 values for $3.00 Swiss and $2.00 and $3.00 Curtains values for $1.00 values for $1.85 Ruffled Net Curtains $3.00 and $3.50 vaiues for $2.00 $4.00 and $5.00 values for 82.75 Colored Madras Curtains $6.50 value for 83.25 $9.00 value for £5.00 $10.00 value for £6.00 $12.50 value for #9.50 $15.00 value for #11.00 Canvas Curtains Cross-striped Curtains, especially suitable for summer. cottages- $6.00 value for $2.50 pair ’ 5 3 Washable East India Covers $5.00 value for K2.50 $6.00 value for 83.50 $8.50 value for 85.00 $13.50 value for 7.50

Anniversary Sale of White Goods Second Floor. 85ec Imported French Lawns; sale price ode 36-inch all-linen Lawn, also all- linen Cambric of the same width: regular $1.00 quality Hbde English Nainsook for fine under- wear— 12-yard lengths, valued at $2.00, for. 81.59 Imported St. Gall Swisses, plaid and fancy embroidered; 65¢ and 75c a yard values; 12 yards for 83.59 Imported English Poplins for Summer suits; 12-yard lengths: worth $3.25, for $2.59 Imported Pique for Summer skirts; 6 yards; worth $2.40, for 81.59

_ Anniversary Sale of Ribbons Hair Bow Taffeta; in black only; 4-inch Ribbon; 25¢ value; for 19c 59th Anniversary Sale of Women’s Spring Garments This Vandervoort Anniversary is an occasion of great moment to the woman whose Spring’ toilette is incomplete. The special: prices tell of savings that amount in a majority. — of instances to half the value of the garment. | i ae _ Our sale.of Women’s Tailored Suits is,a; notable example df this. is. best weg _ * 9 . - RSS ty 43 . | | $25 0 For Suits: For Suitd 2. eke - worth $45.00 rey worth $50.00,> . The materials of which these Suits are made comprised an immensé im-, portation of high-grade fabrics that the importer desired to close out. At our ordes, these fabries were converted into Tailored Suits for this ‘ event and as Anniversary bargains, they are unequaled for their quality and true style. ’ | at ie : > 7) Me aC, Sth eee ok 5h ~ x SRF. ti ITE: PLE tA pags A ba 3 * * , " * 4 ‘a > we tiara bed - Pa eas eon : (at vh Oars, * > rw ‘ ie) 3 f Dainty Batiste Dresses $14:75 : The beauty of these Dresses can-

not thoroughly be explained by word description. Each is elab- orately trimmed with French Val. Lace and Cluny. A wonderful val- ue at our Anniversary Sale Price. Linen Dresses $8.75 Princess mode] Dresses of linen.

neatly tailored, made with the at- tractive side-buttoning all the way down front; any color. Foulard Dresses $15.50 Very charming Foulard Guimpe!l’ Dresses, made with plain high skirt; the blouse has lace band outlining guimpe. Linen Suits $10.00 Four-button, 40-inch coat style: skirt is gored, with broad panel yack, buttoned in front: choice of white and the correct colors. Style shown in figure to right.

Hi Wemen’s Sacques at 59c This wonderful assortment of attrac- tive house garments are little more than half their value; made of dainty figured lawn, seallo ardund the neck, doyrf front and all around bottom and s washable ribbon tie: wy, ; | Anniversary Sale Prices on Bath and Kitchen Supplies... Housefurnishing Department— Basement Salesroom. Camere). Towel Bare Flour Bins =—Ss_,_ Wire Salad Washers; may } Nickel-plated all bars, %2- | al Seamed and soldered -bins; japan- tached to faucet; sale price inch hollow bar; special prices as follows: ned and decorated; 50-Ib. capacity; sale price 5He Length. nen : Bread Boxes 18-inch Saunre Paihia; 3 4 - 20-inch 60¢c 35c xes; japanned; seam 24.inch 700 40c and soldered; 90c value; sale “ — | De Bath Tub Seats scellaneous Nickel-plated seats with , steel hangers, rubber protectors, - white 30x70-inch far Bags; sale a enameled board; $1.50 ian

3 - ia he $10.00 Suit = he Pe y This ta ¢ linen

Nickel-plated Skillet always 80¢ | Re ih EE SO EE AES AR TMD SO ae seatagmaiammmmamata aaa -.* & a @ me ; « gt Value. Sale Price. sale pr ‘ ee Pe eS 60e Wire Door Mates regular -aibeis IE 85e; sale’ price ‘ rT etait ioe : 7 Oc , + . Ye . . ie % ae “ ji he Se + . ethay mul Se, cries we 2 is) i / > Meant i Fa it 4 Re Re ‘ " ‘a ere SS és . x « ‘ they * , , " i x ae a iy om. : . : A OPE, . ‘ 8 Ba) 3 Fe soi) 4 af A , m eo - Pe > a ei Bolt Re An é due « et), 4 ae wiser vy 3 . ak + we * . AO wire, y tc38S > s fe 7 oy ~* ; 5) BREE: ng) . : 4 '- see ae ee Ui BES ayes » Ad , . A . RE . ay es! ak Hen < tay Y Ws “ ’ a * yf Ss : 3 : f eH - ARERR: y ar * a SS ry ri “ee OS Raine ie 2 PRPS iE

Oval Japanned Trays; slightly shop-worn; $1.25 value for 5Pe Oval Casseroles; imported brown — and white earthenware; special 58e price - Bath Tub Seats with nickel-plated steel hangers and rubber «protec- tors; varnished oak seat; $1.00 value; sale price | 59c ers. You will be surprised to see how Mevkly” it reduces the sweiting in the feet eg, also puffiness under the eyes, after a few doses of this remedy. You will. te color will be the requisite qualifications in ali appointments.” INSULTS MULES, KILLS DRIVER Old: Quarrel About Ball Game Re- newed With Fatal Result. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., April 13.— Marion Shelton, aged 16. made a sheer- ing remark yesterday about some mules driven ‘by Oscar Woolwine, aged 18. When Woolwine resented t stripes. All sizes in this lot from 14 to 17%; $1.00 and $1.50 Coat Shirts 79c Negligee Shirts in very superior patterns, chief- , ly stripes and figures; also made in coat style; $1 05. all sizes up to 174; $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts ' $1.25 Alarm Clocks, 59¢ chen eee ss A great Anniversary Special, for each is a per- (A | fect time-keeper—long alarm, patent cut-off. — YGF, ‘Works are so placed that they can be taken out < | | , ae Tenth. Olive and Locust 5) 5-inech Ribbon; 45¢ value 6-inch Ribbon; 50c value 25c 29c

sale price

= almost instantly ~ x . Sale at Cutler Department— First

¥ iy + Ps y as « BRET A oe

’ @ 45 oe pO. ie tee os ae Boner Rp OEP RE pa,

Page 3

inches wide: worth $1.00 each Wednesday a o es Nottingham lace eurtains, with overlocked “edge: worth $1.25 a pair; Wednesday... 89C * wh fe ir: Wednesday. color; worth ree Pee eanesaay Third floor. To" so“4t. Louis POST-DISPATCH Spemmeaeaproce LS : Se ae 2 | pelea Extraordinary curtain bargains Wednesday Bonne Femme curtains, with flounces ; 60 Brussels weave and cable net lace curtains; neat , 58c novelty effects; worth $2.50 a pair; Wednegday:........ ee $1.69 — bn at lace enrtains; extra quality ; 2 35 , , et effect; worth $3.25 pair: Wednesday § Nottingham Lace Curtains, with overlocked edge; Real Cluny Curtains, trimmed AD Pease ence yay * eeetgs Star 314, yards long; in white or Arabian @, edge and insertion, mounted on cable net with ~ Hg $I .07 1-inch band; worth $4.25 pair; Wednesday $2.98

\

‘Embroidered bands, up to 4 inches wide; a great many Wednesday.:.........°.. see eens's weteseepescces . Corset-cover embroidery. with beading top edge; & retty patterns embroidered on fine quality tloth : feduler 19 and 25 cent value; Wednesday. I 23¢

open work patterns ; deep embroidery work ; 25 c . pegular 50-cent value; spe

worth $1.25 and $1.50; Wednesday ...........--.-- eee iheg Waist Frontings: 27-inch wide; beautifui patterns with combina _ worth up to $1.75 yard; special, Wednesday...-. % Pheer: match; pretty and dainty pattern; wide and narrow widths ; worth from 10 to 20 cents; special, | 5c to 10c First Floor.

Val. Laces; 1,600. dozen fine Val. Laces, Kiges and Insertions to blue or pink; regular price 20 cents; special 14c German silver thimbles; all sizes; is sg ietdnipkiomet;aien shat nope “. eeigey

Veil pins; one dozen on a card; as- pretty patterns; worth up to 15 cents; 5¢ Lox safety pins,, all sizes; sorted colored heads; regular price 5 cents 3 ; worth 10 cents; special at... 4c dozen; special at... C te ee eee Paper containing 280 good lc one dozen on a arr regular ' we TT lity pins; ‘al at price 5 cents; special, . nees; pretty patterns; dainty blind and quality pins; special at..... Embfoidery flounces; pretty p 9-cent box blue steel pins; col- 2 oc cial, Wednesday Pe i ored or black heads: special 3 Cc 45-inch embroidery flouncing; all pretty patterns; deep embroidery § Glace belting, in colors only; regu- black and-white: regular price work: 45 inches wide; great variety of patterns; 79¢ lar price 10 cents yard: 3 de; special at........... 2 for 5c special at C Pearl shirt-waist buttons: all sizes: 2 ear Metis és eeekii cs Featherstitehed Braid, in black and

White featherstitched braid; 6-

tion of baby Irish laces; will make excellent waist, 95¢ Silk corset laces 5-vard: in vard pieces ; regular price 4 10 cents; special at......... regular price 5 cents; special, 2\,4¢ each, 25c dozen

We continue Wednesday the remarkable French hand-embroidered underwear sale which we in- augurated Monday. Our entire stock of exqui- site convent-made and hand-embroidered French underwear on sale at wonderful price concessions. - $1.00 hand-embroidered drawers ORS $1.00 hand-embroidered chemise 6 » Cc $1.00 hand-embroidered corset covers } $1.75 hand-embroidered chemise FOR $1.95 hand-embroidered skirts $ 1 29 . $1.50 hand-embroidered drawers , } : French lingerie sale |Our after-Easter sale of women’s suits continues all week]. 4 special shirt sale! ~

_ $2.95 hand-embroidered chemise _¥FOR / $3.25 hand-embroidered drawers s 85 + $2.50 hand-embroidered corset covers ] . $2.50 hand-embroidered gowns

#3.50 hand-embroidered chemise $3.25, hand-embroidered skirts ) $3.50 hand-embroidered corset covers | $ 25 $2.95 hand-embroidered gowns ) 2: $3.95 hand-embroidered drawers $10.95 hand-embroidéred drawers FOR

| $5.95 hand-embroidered gowns $8.50 hand-embroidered chemise ees

; ' All French hand-made bridal sets in stock have ‘ " * "been marked at half price.

75c hand-embroidered | 5 9 Cc ee oe | -~ Gowns and skirts 4 | $8.95 -hand-embroidered gowns.......... $6.50 ad $10.50 hand-embroiderei gowns.......... $7.50 $19.50 hand-embroidered gowns.........$11.50 | $19.95 hand-embroidered skirts.......... $12.50 : $29.50 hand-embroidered skirts.......... $17.50 | $29.50.

An exceptional opportunity to save from 25 to 60® on high-class appare!! 8 hoy event, coming as it does at the very height of the season, should’ appeal strongly to all prospective purchasers. We direct especial attention to the values which are represented, for they are accurately stated in ev- ery instance. We are just as careful to avoid misrep- resentation in print as we are in the store. You may come tomorrow confidently expecting to door size; worth 65e; designs; worth $1.75; Wednesday signs; size 9x12 feet; worth $27.50; Wednesday ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Unusual rug offerings for Wednesday Wednesday we offer ee ee ram single 30c Tapestry Brussels rugs, withot tiledi : ‘del Smyrna Rugs; reversible; all-wool; ‘worth S50; -Weameedey oe i... Gi ccc as ; Axminster Rugs; size 27x54-inch: neat Oriental © O8c Tapestry Brussels rugs, without Axminster Rugs; best quality; neat Oriental and floral de- worth $29.50; Wednesda | *. ii oe ee

SOL SENET NOB ee EE

ABE Pe . fie Ser 2 Pes PF aes ® - fae

ae aad ot ae 4 ey a ~ 5 2 ae * 5 o #.— .

ot ee Oe eeeees miters ; size 9x12 feet ;- worth 4 . ma tr | gO Oy 53cC $14.50; Wednesday.............. DEG

ecg tea miters; best quality; size 11.3x12 feet;

**et*P@eeneweeee e* $20 75 Axminster Rug; best quality; size 36x72-in.; ‘ene neds ofa worth $4.25; Wednesday ............... = Third floor.

4 Embroidery bargains |Special Wednesday sale of notions and dressmakers’ supplies} Sheets and spreads © De Long hooks and eyes, all 81x90-inch bleached’seamless sheets; heavy nc sizes; black and white; reg-. Extra light-weight dress shields; double nainsook covered ; 7 4 reg. 121% cents; special at. Shears: good quality; fine nickel ular price 10‘cents a

texture linen finish; at

oe en ew ay

6 90x90-inch fine bleached seamless sheets, in Cc

‘ some of , ; Gnish: size 7, 8 and 9 inch; }card; spegal at ...... s e of the best-known brands; at........ eas regular price 20 cents; 81x99-inch superfine bleached seamless sheets ; gineieh. «i cinco nitnses 19¢c gree bolt velveteen.skirt 9c made from heavy, fine sheeting: at...... : sae ef Fa EG) Ce yinding; special at......... - i Extra | Stee! ngs es 25-cent novelty tape Amevie ' | “xtra large fringed spreads, with cut corners measures; special at...... 1Zc lean model satin hose st end choice patterns; at...........esceses: porters; regular price ‘Duplex easy marker and tracer; a 20 cents; special at..... very useful article in dress- making; regular price Be } 200-vard spool cotton; silk 25 cents; special a ewes finish: white or black; spe- oe: large scalloped spreads; genuine Marseilles, w Silk shoe laces; 30-inch; regular } ejg] at, per elaborate raised floral designs and cut 5 ie priee 25 cents; special 17¢ joa 20c corners ; size 90x100 inches; at........ceeee. a. gg cee ete 68 408 &«

35¢ Genuine Marseilles fringed spreads; cut corner i | fine linen weave; beautiful texture and - large size; at = $ ’ ie |

Basement.

secure the greatest bargains this section has ever

offered, and you will not be disappointed. It’s not

often you’re given the opportunity to save half, and

in some instances more than half, what you would

expect to pay at this season of the year. Here's how

the garments are being

sold.

now offered at { { now

A $19.75, $22.50} }$25.00, $32.50) )$39.75, $48.50 and $24.50 suits } } and $38.50 suits { | and $55.00 suits

offered at)) now offered at 00

$29.50.

$1.00 quality men’s fine madras and pereal negligee shirts, with tle attached cuffs: all th season’s nobbiest styles in neat striped effects; your choice of this . .. special lot for one day only (Wednes- i] day) at.... First floor. . we: ° ey - First floor.” a [ 4 es Pea $7 coronet braids, $3.50 — Our fourth-floor hair goods department is offer- - ing beautiful 24-inch wavy switches at bargam prices ; there is an excellent color assortment, and these switches are splendid for. . 3 2s

coronet braids; regular $7.00 wavy switches for....... RPE 50-cent all-around hair rolls. ......++0008%+ 0am Fourth floor. i igi se me 2 Vn 4 eu % 5 4 * ieee $19.50.

time they are most wanted. 4 our regular price $1.75 piece. * Pure Irish linen—A fine round- English linen-finish batiste of me-

Splendid bargains in white goods On account of the inclement weather Monday we will continue Wednesday our great sale of white goods. Never were clean, up-to-date white goods sold so cheap and at a English longcloth, in 12-yard pieces. Our | English nainsook, in 12-yard pieces, linen longeloth is famous, for it is easy to sew | finish, for womén’s and babies’ dainty on and does not wash yellow; $ l 47 undergarments; our regular $ ] ] 9 : = price $1.50; a piece.......... . regular.614-cent quality............ ee Pearline lawn; imported; made by

Be. oc cw tte cee OS eRe dees ees

Sale of Kayser double tip silk gloves All the new shades are represented in this sale, and the values are very exceptional. — 12-button lengths, in black, gunmetal, white, tan, 16-button lengths, with the arms tucked, in an 6% pongee, gray and baby blue; on sale 75c act reproduction of the new gleeves; biat 16-button lengths, in black, white, tan, mode, gaxe, pongee, green, chamois, mode — ‘ ‘ gray, pink, baby blue, pongee, gunmetal, old and tan: on sale at........... cece OO rose, wistaria, fuchia, green, mustard, on saxe, chamois and navy: on sale at... 7 I 00 the side and are 4-button length; theyre the ¥ 7 om 4

i) es * + zs ae - oe \. aca ‘ :

wiiter gray, fuchia, old rest Aaa

Also the new tucked, short wrist gloves; these itton |

productions of these famous manufacturers,

thread weave; 36 inches wide; no dium weight; 36 inches wide; splen- Jones Bros., Manchester, England; mfortabl 16-button lengths, with the —— embroidered in modish and chic appearance that wil. instantly — lea other material is used more this did for all kinds of wear; 7 soft, silky and very Aentrat le fon The Dee tt id” re of handsome designs; black, white, you. Black, white, gray, mustard, champagne, * ges season; @ regular 50-cent 35 our regular 40-cent quality... 25c summer dresses; our reg- f a woro y , nkle gray, pongee and tan; on sale at..... $ ] We) navy, tan. Om sale at 2... ccccrsececeeres: l aw % 8 gc oe oS oo . English poplinette; a choice, waist- ular 25-cent quality......,, 18¢ Strap Pumpisa delight. Not af ‘ ‘s ag | French ich = =was! — Imported ; ing; mercerized striped effects; a Mercerized waisting and novelt : ° i= ‘ sunt ecm te confirmations and pretty novelty; our Mgit: « 19¢ sateen; beautiful stripe effects, rs and "7 on, on all A. special sale of real lisle thread gloves , eS no. erg ar 25-cent quality..2...... ‘ery stylish; our regular : : : ' a pene et hee; bly one French lawn; fine quality sheer, but 20-cent quality Baws 8 : bentys', l 5c a 08 7 saad ' We secured several splendid lots from an importer who had too many on. hand. Mules: SB-cent: cuatity. one a good wash fabric;*full 45 inches Corded striped batiste; several pret. will appreciate this feature. | we bought them at practically half price. Beuiee Sr 28 pn hE bg wide; our regular 30-cent ] ty patterns; fine quality; I Other Summer styles at Women’s 2-pearl clasps, fine quality, © Women’s 2-clasp chamois lisle thread © Women’s 2-clasp chamois lisle ¢ ; Meguiar $1.25 quality... .85e ao, SE Se PRAY See 9c our regular 19-cent quality. l 24¢ , ' light texture, mercerized Milanese se rae : ' gl j ‘ EN Striped organ e lawns: a spl did fabri Checked : . ‘ 7, ef hread gloves; in. black or gloves; chamois in color and cham gloves; chamois in color and ff ish for ‘children’ bavel-w spiendid fabric | Checked nainsook, for children’s school | $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 ite. sive @ to Bi; genuine 50- _—=«°8 finish; washable; sizes 5% to washable; sizes 5¥%4 to 7%; gona ha “aren’s wear and women’s 9 aprens and summer underwear ; our cent quality ; sale 29 7%; genuine 40-cent 29 ine--75-cent quality; 2h, waists; our regular 121/,-cent quality. Cc 4c’ Brie... cee ccdpncaemesess Cc quality; special price...... Cc sale alee 4 0/i cs Sci cdc

, ae > aa

R & G new spring models — : You are weleome to come and view our complete stock of fashion- able new R & G models for Spring. These spring styles are built in strict accordance with the prevailing ‘‘ Di- rectoire’’ fashions, and afford every . woman perfect fit and absolute com- fort as well as a fashionable figure.

7 We show here a very. popular ‘-Y model for medium figures—medium bust, flat hip, extra long back. ; In batiste (C29) $2.00 Lx NV Every Pair Guz :anteed.

_ No greater boon to mothers The newest polishes, clean- has. ever been invented ers, etc., for the season’s ur the . — darner, -most delicate footwear, ate | darning can {o be had in our shoe-find- “floor 128 department. New ideas. : in shoes, ties, arch support- Dorcas darner Shoe Findings

ers, shoe trees, ete., are in “ AL. ewer eee seerresees, , if oh eee oe ee ee Ne an bv ¢? ne os - than $20.00, and never =— at that price until we. naugurated this great | ee ale a few weeks ago. » a Choice of ZUZrnereBrod, stock. $10.50 OUR GREAT SALE OF WERNER BROS. MERCANTILE COMPANY’S ENTIRE STOCK, WHICH WE INAUGURATED A FEW WEEKS AGO, HAS Wednesday we will do greater things still, for we offer all the remaining stock of Werner Bros. high-grade | suits, topcoats and cravenettes which we have left, and which they had in Stock, at still Rererrniisn gpecagh cessions. ‘ Men's $20, $22.50,$25 and $30 suits. top coats and cravenettes your unrestricted choice of $ .50 Werner Bros. stock at’. . ] O These are suits, overcoats and craven- ettes of the very highest standard of ex- sellence. They are the finest produc- tions of the foremost tailors of the country. All distinct styles, features which you ¢an see in the high-grade merchant tailors’ product, are easily noticeable in these high- grade suits, overcoats and cravenettes. We have an almost unlimited variety of the finest imported and domestic fabrics. in the latest novelty effects, as well as plain colors; also plain blues and black ; many of them are silk lined. All sizes are included, regulars, stouts and slims. Such suits were neyer sold at less

“ ae Anunusualsale of h Wednesday we Offer a su- perb collection of pure silk } ribbons in widths from 4 to 6 inches, in plain and fancy weaves, embracing plain taf- fetas, fancy taffetas, combi- nation satin and taffetas, in stripes, floral warp prints, jacquards, checks and plaids, plain messalines, ete. All the new shades are represented; worth up to 65

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Page 4

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL “ 13, 1909. ST. LOUIS FOST:DI ISPRTCH

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH meee Se

SOCIETY AGAINS!

Provident Association Issues Information Bulletin on Un- worthy Mendicants. BEGGARS |Hands of Various Kinds and Sizes Without a Chance to Win the Prizes

PuT'er THere ‘Or. | dean You Ve inne gir. ED A: MILLION 7 NEW INDICTMENT PLUGS LOOPHOLES FOR CLAY PIERCE Bill Is Drawn :to Correct De- fects on Which Magnate Was Freed. 17 | SETS NO SYMPATHY FOR TRYING TO DIE NEAR GIRL HE LOVES Ralph Maupin Is Reassured by Inamorata’s Mother That Match Is Impossible. Mrs. Joseph M. Clark of #68A Olive street had no word of encouragement Tuestay for Ralph Maupin, who at- tempted to kill himself near her home by slashing his wrists because Miss Iona Clark, 22 years old, refused to be his* wife. “My daughter will not marry him; she does not care for him,” said Mrs. Clark, who would not permit the young wom- an to be seen. Maupin is recovering at his home, 920 Kentucky avenue. He did not succeed in severing his arteries with the razor rhe wielded. He called Mopday night at Miss

A ARE eer ago. He sett: the “beni wemellh and a few minutes later waiting for cars at the Sarah corner saw him slash his wrists.

Study in A When the butcher to his telephone bell the shrill ‘voice of a little girl greeted his ears. “Hello is this Mr. w—r “Yes,” he answered kindly. “Well, Go you know anything about where grandpa’s liver is? We've looked ck

everywhere but we can’t find it.”

» Through cars—electri SO RP Ree ANE | NORRIE moot »- lighted

WILL PAY BIG’ FINE The aims and purposes of the Provi- @ent Association are expressed in the Bection devoted to its own work in the =. new St. Louis Directory of Charities end Philanthroptes, just issued from the Clark’s home, and, proposing marriage to her for a second time, wags rejected. He threatened te end his life and Miss Clark tried to persuade him to abandon this thought and to cheer him from the to Dallas, Fort Worth, 'Hongton, Galveston and San Antonio. oe Tickets at 900 Olive Street, Union Ration and Tower Grove. | Oil Attorneys Value Property

. Cen - . . ie 7, oe ae 3 ts . . Bee, . PL LA ERO TE ane aa enrages nn on, ee : j Rem in g ton 4h | Rencihid the now hodels 1 Oana! 1 Ww ¥ -_ ae @sef0ciation’s headquarters. Under the caption, “What Is Organized Charity?” - the directory states: - The Provident Association desires to become a clearing house of in- formation and registration for all the relief-giving agencies of the city; thus detecting and exposing im- posture and overlapping, and gath- ering information concerning the worthy and unworthy, which, under Suitable guards, is available to all co-operating charities. The work of detecting and exposing impostures ig necessary as a means for releas- ing charitable resources for tl} for whom they are intended and as a@ means of preventing the demor- G@lization caused by careless alms- giving. To obtain adequate relief in suitable cases is the pledge made by organized charity. “What to Do With Applicants for Charitable Aid’’ is the heading of an article signed by W. H. McClain, gen- eral manager of the Provident Assoctia- tion. Some of the advicé given to the Public in regard to certain classes of cases is as follows: Homeless Men.—If after night, asking the bed,”” send them with ecard to the Provident Association. these apply “price of a a reference | Twilight or night applicants are al- Ways to be suspected. ‘Saturday afternoon” cases are often found te be fraudulent. It is at these times that professionals make their most urgent appeals and reap their great- est harvest. Few persons who de- Berve aid will defer their applica- tions until after night. The asso- ‘Cilation doors are open every week- day from 8 to 6 o'clock. Applicants for clothing can also be referred to same office. In prop- @r cases of ablebodied men, a work- test is required, and in other cases Nlier is given as the circumstances seem to require.’ Special attention is given to ‘éhildren that should at- tend school. Much of the clothing given te applicants at private resi- dences finds its way immediately to the secondhand or pawn shops for drink-money, while the applicant still holds on to his rags. Warns Against Child Beggars. Child beggars should | always be investigated and the Provident As- sociation. wil ltake the pains to pre- vent the use of children for such Purposes. Always consult with the association by telephone or get names and residences and send them to the central office.” The demoraliz- ing effects of child-begging are seri- ‘ous and far-reathing; encouraging idleness in the ts, depriving children of school privileges and educating thém to mendicancy. The new Directory, which has more than two hundred pages, contains full Notices of the work of charitable and Pelief institutions whose methods the Provident. Association does not disap- “Mention of an institution is not in all It is stated in the preface that Gases to be taken as a positive ‘indorse- t, and that omission may be due to a mistake, or to tardiness of the of- ficers of the institution in providing tn- formation. The association offers to make full reports of a confidential na- ture In response to requests from per- sons who desire information about any Eeeeeenation or organization, Se mee

ee

The Remington is the typewriter that en- ables you to attain your highest efficiency—an effi- ciency that will raise your work above the common- place—that will put a higher value on your services, no ‘matter where you may be— for the Remington is the standard machine wherever -typewriting is done. .

_ REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY (Ineorperated ) 006 Pine Strect, St. Loute, Me

: “CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY age Mothers who value their own comfort and of a, children, shou) iteout & Do! 4

THE

, 'N THe (Cia — SMALLEST HAND Eel (ALSo. THe BusiesT Yj %, THES FRosTY.HAND ~

é{ HEN other hearts and oth- W er hands,” A poet sang one day Well, here you see some “other hands” To make your spirits gay. HEY are not entered for the prize For which the ladies vie, They are not built on pretty lines, To catch the artist's eye.

ET they are hands in very truth; Who'll give a_ prize for THESE? Who'll pin a medal on this bunch, Come, speak up lively, please.

HORRORS! HUSSEY MUST BE TRIED BY JUDGE POLLARD OR GO OUT INTO COUNTY Change of Venue Granted, but Judge Kleiber Refuses to Try Man Who Thinks Him Unfair. Frank Hussey, EX-member of the House of Delegates, got a change of venue he was not looking for Tues- day, in his trial for the Locust Inn dis- turbance of three weeks ago. As a re- sult, he will probably seek to have the case tried in St. Louis County, and there is a chance for Poetic Justice Werre- meyer to take a turn at it. Hussey, Dan McGrath, Martin Gal- lagher and William R. Niemann, the four defendants in the case, appeared before Police Judge Kleiber in the Wy- oming Street Court Tuesday, having taken a change of venue from Judge Tracy of the Clark Avenue Court. All were ready for trial. That is, all ex- cept the Judge. “IT understand, Mr. Hussey,” said Judge Kleiber, calling the chief defend- ant before him, ‘‘that you have been remarking about town that you couldn’t get a fair trial in this court.”’ “Well, I have said something like that,’’ admitted Hussey, ‘‘but I guess ] can take my chances here.’’ , 1am not going to try,any man who thinks I am not fair to him,’ declared Kleiber. ‘‘These cases will all be trans- ferred to the Second District Court.” “Pollard’s Court!” gasped Hussey. “Say, that fellow Pollard will drop dead when he sees my name on the docket.”’ As he left the courtroom, Hussey talked of the possibility of a third change of venue. Judge Pollard is the sworn foe of the Bottoms Gang, for- merly numbered among Hussey’s polit- ical supporters. “There ain’t any other police judges in town,” said Hussey, “‘so I suppose I'l! have to stand for Pollard or else take the case out into the county.” The four men must appear before Judge Pollard next Tuesday. ABE HUMMEL’S SON RUNS BARGAIN EXCURSIONS IN MATRIMONY TO PORTSMOUTH Ceremonies Cost Less and Are Without Publicity, So He Con- ducts Parties From Maine. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 13.—A few months ago Henry D. Hummel, son of Abe Hummel, the New York lawyer, and Miss Carrie Ethel Paige of Port- land, were married in this city, and since the day of the wedding young Hummel has been much impressed with the way marriage ceremonies are per- formed and the matrimonial conditions which exist in New Hampshire com- pared with those of Maine. He is decidedly in sympathy with those who have no spare cash to give to the man who ties the nuptial knot or to spend on a fancy wedding, and especially those who want to avoid the notoriety by the necessary publication beforehand required by the laws of Maine. City Clerk Hillton, who made Hum- mell a married man, got a surprise when he found Henry escorting brida) parties from the Pine Tree State to Portsmouth for marriage. The last pair of lovers Hummel brought in were Edward Nich- ols and Miss May Kenney of Portland. ‘“Don't ask him how much it will cost,” said Hummel, “until the knot is tied.”’ This advice was followed by the groom and when the City Clerk said: “One dollar for the certificate and what you Wish to give for the work,” Hen- ry’s friend dropped a dollar in coppers, nickels and dimes on the clerk’s desk. The City Clerk scowled at young Hummel and was heard to remark: “If there Was any way to take back the words In tha® ceremony and give the bride her maiden name again I would do it.”

SUPREME COURT REVERSES DECISION IN SALMON GASE Notes for $10,000 and $20,000 in Which Third National Bank Is Interested. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFERSON CITY, April 13.—The Supreme Court today reversed and re- manded to the lower court a case in- volving a note for $10,000 and another for $20,000, indorsed by G. Y. Salmon, one of the partners of the firm of Sal- mon & Salmon, the defunct Clinton (Mo.) banking firm. The notes were given by the cattle firm of Casey & Towers to George Y. Salmon, and by him were indorsed to the Third Na- tional Bank in St. Louis. This was in 1963, and that bank held the notes until April of the follow- ing year, when they were sent to Clinton. Thomas M. Casey, manager of the Salmon & Salmon Bank, was induced to take up these notes and give in their stead notes signed Sal- mon & Salmon by G. Y. Salmon. After the Salmon & Salmon estate went into bankruptcy the trustee in bankruptcy brought suit against the Third National Bank for the notes, alleging that there was no authority on the part of G. Y. Salmon to bind the firm of Salmon & Salmon, The lower court sustained a demur- rer to the plaintiff's petition, and the plaintiff appealed to the Supreme Court, which sitting in banc, reverses and remands the case. The opinion was written by Judge Graves. DELICATE WOMEN NEED A TONIC TO MEET THE STRAIN OF DAILY WORK.

Mrs. Hall of South St. Joseph Tells of the Treatment That Brought Her Health and Strength. Every woman at some time in her life needs a tonic. At special times unusual demands are made upon her strength. When these are added to the worry and hard work which fall to her lot, weakness will result unless the blood is forti- fied to meet the strain. Weak women find in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills the tonic exactly suited to their needs. Most of the ills with which they suffer are due to bloodlessness— 1 a condition which the pills readily cure. They save the girl, who enters into womanhood in a bloodless condition, from years of misery and afford prompt and permanent relief to the woman who is bloodless, and therefore weak. Mrs. Mary E. Hall of No. 102 East Moose street, South St. Joseph, Mo., says: “From the time my first child was born, I was in very delicate health. I was sick for the following ten years and was confined to my bed for weeks: at a time. I had severe spells with my heart. It palpitated so I thought T eould not breathe. I was short of breath and was so weak that I could hardly get around. I was unable to do my work for months. My arms, limbs and body were bloated and. whenever I sat down suddenly or was jarred, the pain was so intense that it seemed I could hardly stand it. “T was treated by several physicians but none of them gave me much relief and no hope of getting well. Many advised an operation and one doctor told my husband that [ could not get well. Havi read about Dr. Wiil- liams’ Pink Pills, I commenced to take them and continued until I could see that I was improving. I then gained and was able to do my work. Dr. Wil. liames’ Pink Pills cured me after al] other treatment had failed and I can- not praise them too highly.” The eeedy that cured Mrs. Hall is contain no oplate or ul pepo will not injure the most delicate constitution. The pills have cured many cases that have not yielded to other treatment and deserve OL | Ways, rec

(BOY 30 MONTHS OLD WILL BE DEPORTED T0 RUSSIA Baby’s Mother, Brothers and Sisters Admitted and Are Now With Father. NEW YORK, April 13.—A 2%-year-old baby boy is to be deported by the De- partment of Commerce and Labor. ‘The child will be placed in the gteerage in charge of the ship’s surgeon and will be sent to Kischineff, Russia, whence it was brought last summer with its mother, two brothers and a sister. The mother. and the other children were allowed to proceed to Philadelphia to the father who had previously come to this country; but the infant boy, Josell Pasker, was detained because of a disease. It was understood that the father was to pay for the chilé’s main- tenance at Ellis Island, but his re- mittances ceased after a while and the authorities decided that deportation was necessary. In Russia it will probably be placed in a village with relatives. The baby has been told that it is going “bye-bye” Over the ocean.,

-_—_— —_——— -- Good Resolutions and geed, well-boiled POSTUM HELP. Quit coffee and use this pure liquid food beverage. : “There’s a Reason” we dl USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE- KEEPERS. THE JAP-A-LAC ‘Model Floor Process solves the problem of “What shall be done with old carpeted floors to make them attractive and sanitary ?” A painter can do the work at little ex- pense, or you can do it yourself, if you prefer.

” ee

WEATHER BEATEN front doors are revived and beautified when coated with Jap-a-lac, and “newness follows the brush.” It is best to use the color nearest that of the old finish. é WINDOW and DOOR screens should be coated with Jap-a-lac each Spring, using the Brilliant Black on the wire, and the Mahogany, Oak, Cherry or Wal- nut on the frames. It gives them new life and the wire cloth is protected from rust. PORCH FURNITURE should be pro- tected and beautified each Spring with Jap-a-lac. It is best to use the color of the old finish, but if you wish to change the color, use Red or Green Jap-a-lae., ———————_,

WICKER FURNITURE coated with Mahogany, Ox-Blood Red, Malachite Green or Gloss White Jap-a-lac, looks better than new.

WATER PIPES, furnace fronts, radi- ators, hot water tanks and iron fences, are preserved and beautified by the use of Jap-a-lae. Use the Gold, Aluminum, Dead Black or Brilliant Black. ————

A COAT of Natural Jap-a-lac applied over old or new linoleum or oilcloth will double its life, by preserving the original coat of varnish which would otherwise soon be washed or worn off. OLD AUTOMOBILES, — Tee. ons, agricultural implemen a-lac. 4 with either ogy 90 Black, Red, Green or Empire Blue, look ein better, and are given new cost is nominal, and the work can be done by an inexperienced person. JAP-A-LAC ig a a a household eres and ete in “ ene ; fr 7 ' FS a }* ' Tgne Bhae, tarerrsomnn:* f Ad : ‘ a a a - * * i rit } ‘

ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE, yrup Co. IT CLEANSES THE SYSTEM GENTLY YET PROMPTLY: » ACTS NATURALLY AND BENEFICIALLY ON ant | } KIDNEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS: IN OVERCOMING |) CONSTIPATION PERMANENTEY;: a DISPELS COLDS AND HEADACHES! A REMEDY APPROVED BY PHYSICIANS BECAUSE CE & HUTCHIN WORLD SHOEMAKERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY | GH

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Page 5

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | eR SO a RE TES eR me eee een - | Strictly all-wool, very light | weight. fancy Cord tiste; e; 44 inches wide; splendid for women's and children’s wear; @ very special value at $1;| geere. |) fh Qa A ft Si feet 7h WA OH Ff , Hatt Ff sf @ E | ns on saie tomorrow at, a yard, | gs pl9 723 G63 = js tnadtAGhi Fi yi : at sj c,d Need, Fs : , : wide ry ' : quality (onl (Main Floor.) ae yard. $1.48, ‘ . '‘'Women'’s Knit Underwear > $30.00 Jumper Dresses With ,¢f> A $40,000 Purchase of Samples--Half Regular Price || An Coats to Match, $19.75 i Ali Ny Rugs, Carpets and Linoleu ea Srhg y Poe ee | Dropped Patterns—Odd Lots, Etc. 7 7 7 - | E have secured the entire sample line of Women’s Sum- SOME A A OG si LY eee : ee | W mer K bit Uaderneor of Rice, Stix ec o., enabling us add wy) tare | WO HUND RED of these beaut! Tul he Nee = purc HASES aggregating $40,000 from the leading mills of ie oF Se aNG abosen. ae are ae ee COOn Se: EOS ps BI 4 Dresses, in Six differ ent Sty les, two otal | the United States, constituting their “dropped patterns” 4 | ; ‘ 4 —Zeo” - ! OC da le and odd lots, and embracing the highest grade Domestic Rugs, 4 ’ 25c Undergarments, 12$c J a4 | of which are here shown, go on sale to- ye) NOD Carpets and Linoleum, sill be placed. oo ale Wea The lot includes Women’s Lisle Vests, with low neck, long age” ae a BS if] : rth. prices that should bring everybody with Spring carpetings in 1 sleeves or sleeveless; Pants lace-trimmed or tight peng are a AT ‘ nO ace trif a we than half their — ji 03 See ee need to Grand-Leader. , ie Union Suits, lace trimmed or tight knee; sell regularly a ed >a are s : s arer ov th 2S “aa 25e.per garment; at 12%,c. : ey eS The pro AO ew ss and the a th m ti 2 a. pas eee “a se ve ze pe | 50c Undergarments at 25c ae, 36, 38 an ches long and line Bo RAN poe: segs quailty Aniibiiear tient ol aa : Women’s Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves, low néck ag ; ‘7 : de cvone. erfectl aan: 6! 9x12 Axminster Rugs; worth $25.00: at $19.75. i - and sleeveless ; lace-trimmed or tight knee; Vests with plain a say finest peau : ys 5 They re ¢ 1 ora) Royal Wilton mtn pst line it Passe designs ; worth = _ or fancy yoke; Pants with lace-trimmed or tight knee; also (eo Al tailored and tastily trimmed with straps, but- Se RLS $45.00; at $33.00. ig long-sleeve Vests, high neck; reg. 50c¢ values: choice, 25e. ea ag PY ogee ies 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs: worth $21.75; at $16.75. Bt. $1.00 Undergarments, 50c Berit tons or piping. Materials are serges, hard- A! 84") YA || x12 Seamless Wilton Axminster Rugs; worth fully $30.00; | Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace-trimmed or tight knee; em tal ini rsteds and satin-efini oods,. in , a iy: at $22.50. | a high-neck and long-sleeve Vests, also low neck and sleeveless ; | ae finished di atin-finish 6 ry J a i 12x15 Axminster Rugs; worth fully $42.50: at $30.00, | regular selling pricé $1.00; choice at 50c. ieee @& all the new popular Shades, such as rose, fs) eM pe ode in Caine: bat mane we Fos pager $1.50 Undergarments, 75c fae get reseda, tan, light gray, smoke, navy and aoe ie 60c. — = ; y Bas Lisle and fine Mercerized Union Suits, high neck and long | | i ees ‘ . ae 2a Half-Wool Union Carpets; worth 60c a yard; at 45e. ag ee ened and tight knees; fine Silk Lisle Vests, +h if black; all sizes; actual $30.00 values; to- os aan Beautiful Japanese Mattings; not a roll worth less than S00. low neck and sleeveless, plain and fancy yokes; regular yas — per yard; all carpet patterns; green colorings; 250 rolls on $150 values; at, per garment, 75c. morrow we offer them to you at $19.75. eee? 0 ae | ale a, a yard, ay por choice desea; iakuaaeee fe (Main Floor.) aa : a Li at 3714e. (Fourth Floor.) ei: _ = {Watch Us Make Petticoats! Demonstration and Sale er Te OATS will be made to your order during this event | without extra charge. This ts an opportunity for the large we ." ~~ = - " ee + 5 | $39.75 to $49.75 Costumes and Dresses, $29.75 iy CF WU ] E show but one or, at the most, two of a style; these \ : hes j bo - . —_ are smart new Spring Dresses of foulards, acm © | | Our Greatest Sale ’ of ; Lace ta Rajahs, messalines and striped and cheeked serges; very ve : | ——= | clever models and a representative showing of colors; Dn % © | Curtains Starts Tomorrow ta , ; formerly priced $39.75, $45 and $49.75: reduced to $29.75. So) HIS sale will afford opportunity for greater savings than any | ames ptt eat ili +"y ny har, ath ph trn veh ip ary —— Gu ‘ pit Floor ’ $ sale of Curtains during the past year. Economical ryt o 4 padres. 5 Searls ry ha re, eee SS Wee g This Three-Piece Suit, $19.75. , ) This Three-Piece Suit, $19.75 | wives will shop Wednesday, or Thursday at the latest. Here are | ~ ° A pA ergi | — ew of the items: Fourth Floor. ee i omen’s Petticoats, of Heatherbloom (with label); in all , visi AB He teabeitns: facil ok ened on Sete aoe, beanti. ba shades and black; five sectional ruffles, tailored strapped; Big Sale Women’s $2.00 Silks and Dress Goods Underpriced 26-Piece Case of Silver, ful designs; with hemstitched ruffle; per pair, : oa underlay and dust ruffle; regular $2.25 values; at $1.50. Umbrellas for $1.25 BENNY bi iene rede “fen ore $3.08 Cluny ‘Lace Célihins; mode en fee nee : A rey Bey PCE TEC NOS We OPARE ane Summ Twenty-six piece set of Wm. 2 Women’s Petticoats of : bt A | Z front edge and bottom; trimmed with Heatherbloom; deep || HIS is the best and big-} | ¢7 Silks and Dress Fabrics, including Serges, Panamas, Suit- || 4 “Rogers’ Silver-plated walle 900 tale-tact,, per pain; SE Ng a ‘Oe iy " F nn a , 8 ’ ’ . . ings, etc., in black and colors. (Main Floor.) Ware, consisting of 6 Filet and Cable Net Lace Curtaines plate tucked flounce, with 18-inch best bargain this sec- $1.00 Foulard Silks, Yard, 69c Knives, 6 Dinner Forks, 6 or figured centers; beautiful borders, eyelet embroidery ruffle; : , i as } ». & n. - . underlay and dust ruffle tion has offered this seaso Tableabactia,’ @ Teadboees which are exact reproductions of hand- , “3 Set Ms made lace; very serviceable; per pair, in all the season’s newest ‘ EARLY 3100 yards of new printed Foulard Silks at about manufac- We ~ —. $3.50 Only a _ a ee turer’s price. An ideal Summer silk, in great demand at. present; Sugar Shell and Butter $2.50 values; » 4D very iow price, anc is orfer come in satin twill and plain weaves; in all the wanted shades; medium Knife: e if , tite : : : —— — wn . should appeal to every woman and small designs ; also stripes of various sizes; 24 inches wide; $1.00 pattern rts “4 Mato: pnaeb’ Movdibes aul iendendes Ghee tite Pr pores gee having use for an umbrella. quality; per yard, 69ec. French gray finish: set in Lace Curtains; large range of artistic waistband; five sectional They are made of best quality $1.00 Dress Goods, Yard, 49c silk-lined sleatherette case ; sry el —_— oat Nea hag pe , . . . ss ? I ; ; ’ tucked ruffles, in old rose, American taffeta; silk edge ; A out 6000 yards of strictly all-wool fabrics at less than mill cost, at $3.98. wale, 84.50. vanete oe dat han ae tte prvi ~ Sl bes a handles of very fine plain m1s- including Tailor Suitings, Checks, Beige Mixtures, Club Checks, Six Teaspoons for 49c. Handmade Cluny, Princess, fine Irish Point ok th vale an 4 On. ; sion, tipped and trimmed with Monotone Stripes; weaves are French serges, taffetas and Panamas; 44 Six Tabl D ts and Swiss Point Lace Curtains; very 50 values, at § ° 5. ‘ : . inches wide; in all the wanted shades; regular $1.00 values; yard, 49e. Se Lae Se ery poe ive li Petticoats of ‘soft, clinging ivory; some trimmed with in- oe ’ ? for 89c. comprehensive ine and unapproachable messaline and taffeta silk; || laid pearl; the handles alone $1.50 Dress Goods, Yard, 79c Berry Spoon at, each, BOe. 1 | comme tac” whee ek Gaeenk Moue a _ it ctayre ps 4 are worth the price; a regular BOUT 940 yards of rich Imported Suitings, light Spring weight, in Gravy Ladle at, each, 50c. ee suitable rid length and sash saad al ni. Sc ‘yrcos 4 $2.00 value for Wednesday’s smoke, navy blue, black chiffon Panamas with white hairline stripes, Cold Meat Fork at, each, 50e. Curtains: 25 distinct patterns to choose ro * — * ional ruf- ial, $1.25 Chevron Serges, Shadow Stripes, two-tone Tailor Stripes, real English All in Rogers’ plate; flower pat- (roan: tar yard 450 fles; in all the wanted poe, Sa Fancy Mohairs and self-colored Satin Stripe Prunellas; 48 to 54 inches tern and gray finish. ve ake eal ae o) ular (Main Floor.) wide; $1.50 fabrics; per yard, 79c. (Main Floor.) Cretonnes Women’s Extra Size Petti- For rye sg — ae - coats of heatherbloom; in | (/ . shirt-wa xes, in fact there (jae black only; deep sectional A $5000 Purchase of Elite Enamelw are at One-Third Under Value ¥ Ye ee are flounce, underla icky it can put; a e lates and dust ruffle; $2.50 vale LITE Enamelware is made of the best materials; is four-coated and guaranteed absolutely free from all injurious substances. patterns and colorings are repre- (Second Floor.) ues at $1.95. A Every piece perfect, seamless and rivetless. The following articles at about one-third.the regular selling prices: vn the wing. is me an- > 4 . Cc. ae Lipped Preserving Berlin Hettles Seamless Water Lipped ‘Seamless Sauce q plete; per yard, 19¢ an — Kettles Extra Deep; Seamless; ith Enamel Pails Pp : 9 "oP ‘over: f ans : = © ] ] ° Cover: ee —_ a Clean Up Sale Boys Odd Suits Blue, wt a resde dion: roma a Sieeadt size; 790 value; 10-quart sizé; 98¢ val- I-qt. size; 25¢ |. Cut Glass Sale oc For Odd I leces Chi $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Suits, Choice $1.95 ue; at S2e. at 55e. ss auart aes, ot 39 val ; at 17e. | | this handsome cut-glass mayon- Worth to 25¢ 3-quart size; 59c value; 5-quart size; 89c value; be at O5c. sage 1¥-qt. size; 29¢ naise Bowl and Plate; fine chrys- — CUPS, Teapots and. Th ally heavy E ing in ou ’ De- | ; % the unusu 18 y — selling in our Boys’ De Lees 1 Shaan elie, $1.00-val: valut; at Z0e. anthemum patterns; regular $3.48 0 ‘partment eft some lines badly broken, also many : TN aSe ; ? We 60c VaEwS | ue; at $1.05. eaiee: at 200 value; re for Wednesday, ' Cers, Covered Suge ~ - per set, $2.25. Bowls, Vases, Cream Pitchers odd Suits. These we will close out Wednesday at Laie value; at B&c. size: -al- , 2'4-quart size; 49¢ value; at 32c. : ye: | t We yr || Speers tony tee wares; ot Se — i Pudding Pans sare tek Ge Special — 5-inch round eut-glise| | Mustard Pots, Tea Plates, | i 8 : 6-quart size; 89c value; at 6O0c. ue; at 79e. 3-quart size; worth 59¢; at 40c. a fraction of their cost. The group ineludes both 10-quart size; $1.29 value; at 85e. 40-quart size; $1.39 value; at D5e. 4-quart size; 69¢c value; at 45c. nappy; fine hob ee ay ory Ramekins, Powder ' a raight and Knickerbocker Pants Suits, that 12- t size; $1.39 value; at 95ce. : ize: $1.59 value; at 81.05. @ — i-quart size; 29¢ val- 5 quart size; 79¢ value; at 55c. rice $1.00; while ‘ me. traig ’ quart size; § 12-qt. size; $ : * ue; at 20c. é-quart size; 89c value; at 60c. dnesday, each, 69e- Olive Dishes, Sauce Dishes, : Ki ; : 18-qt. size; $1.75 value; at #1.15. . a : : | » have been selling up to $6.00. If you wish to share 24-at. slab; 32.40 value; at $1.69. SeamlessRoundDishPans Yea \%-quart size; 35¢ Beautiful Cut-Gless Sugar and| | Hair Receivers, Pin , - . ; value; at 23e. ize: ‘in these wonderful bargains, come early; $3.00 to Milk Pans 10-qt. size; $1.29 o-quart size; 39¢ val. 2e&mMiless Wash Basins Cream Set — Extra Aaa Match Hangers, Mugs, value; at 85c. ue; at 26e. 10-inch size; 35¢ value; at 26c. very ON ete.; articles worth up to 25¢ ~ $6.00 values, choice of the lot aot Seats | ? | $1 95 fauart size: 2bc value: at 176. 14-qt. size; six fine chrysanthemums; never | | ; : edn sda l-quart size; 295c value; at 17¢. qt. size; $1.49 3-quart size; 45e value; at 30c. 11-inch size; 45e value; at 80c. nts $5.50 ‘ a0 each: while they | e€ y. ee eeeeeeeeee . 4 ? | 14%4-quart size; 29c value; at 20¢. value; at $1 O88. 12-inch size; 49e¢ value; at 32c. srontal fos Wedsenley at, per Wednesday, choice at. os IC . s Shc Vv ; Se. ~ hes 4-quart size; 49¢c value; at 82e , Second Floor. 2-quart size; 35c value; at = 17-qt. size; $169 *4 ?, , : 13-inch size; 55¢ value; at 37c. : ( avis s-quart size; 39¢ value; S° value; at $1.15. 6-quart size; 69¢e value; at 45e, 14-inch ines 65¢ value; at 45e. J set, $3.50. ( Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) we es Werctis size; 49c value; at 32e. om : ¥ Children’s 500 Lingerie D Worth $7.50 Each, Go On Sale , nae ie | Children’s Under- Lace Curtains— Basement Specials ia Berne esses: a Pillow Cases | | La GO eS In the Basement Tomorrow, at $4.95 Ready-made, Bleached, Fruit @ muslins— Basement Big range of pretty Lace Curtains; made of best grade Egyptian yarn; se 4 we . Children’s Night Drawers, of | | , *! clean goods; worth $150 a pair; while they last, pair, SOc. ES APO a These Dresses are copies of models that cost five times what | of-the-Loom Pillow C “ae eambric; without feet ; ages ieitan dare Ch dies coalesce ae clicks aa oe, GE, i we are asking for the duplicates. Just a month ago we placed | sizes 42x36 and i} 2 2 to 10 years; 39c value; at Curtain Swiss, in dainty stripe designs; all clean and full bolts to select 3 ie Oe 300 of these Dresses on sale, and they lasted only one day. wa worth 17i%e each, at a ; dret ’s Drawers, of cam- Through Selene hee oon on choice 5000 yards of dainty Cretonnes; een OOS ES . We are very fortunate in being able to offer another large 7ae- Ca ae - brie;; deep ruffle of em- Bsa of sect ben ny 2 tages per yard, ol 5 ol Ab bes CE ot tomorrow at the same price that cleared the former lot so Pillow Cases broidery and «luster of| | tonnes, Swisses, Curtain Nets and Printed Grenadines; worth to 75c a ‘ eee, REAL quickly, $4.95. _, | Bleached, Ready-made Hem-| — tucks; ages up to 12 years; yard; at, per yard, 29¢ 19¢ and 10c. A Fi ae IS ReS Feo agh eee The Dresses are made of finest quality French batiste, with | stitehed Pillow Cases; sizes} ~ eee =". = on . a ae Ooxan, se Sree PS Bp a ma Sere BES RE RRR ees cia 0 oe Le ~ ‘. ne a | 5 ‘ 2 ; +¢ 4 «Ve e's oe > " es ** ALB AX AA, ,.% eed ‘ a a's . a + on iF "a : pe. rea ae ee Tee T | Gicks with Antero, ck nan are ret) eaten f0 98 tnchen; con oth NM ei dainty yokes of Val. lace; high Gibson collar and full-length | 42%36 and 45x36 inches; one He agar ~ om ; at, each, Se. Pit ey Se : : Mousquetaire sleeves; the Dresses are elaborately inserted Ob Nes Falk (id : with Val. lace and medallions in front and back and finished roid or rows of lace in- ue Sty a shy SN es a “Sine ; 4 S@ertiba: and edge: ages up [Sample Half-Made Robes at Less SSS I 4 with tucks; some have embroidered dots, in self and other color wy tnite Silk ymbroidered | f 50c and 69¢ han Half Pri ce—Basement EE SNS ye ny combinations. 7 ~~ Patterns ; splendid | - — Safa Wee a Se. ys These a d lues! Your dressmaker wouldn’t make one for | quality; yard wide— ee There are only twenty-seven of these beautiful Half-made x ’ ime | . | less than $750, a ants tok women and misses; in white, 14-yard pattern, worth (896, ) Robes; handsomely embroidered by hand; ean be made P) $e pha : a e light blue and pink; choice of these $7.50 values at at 4 $15.00, hil any other style that you may desire; worth Je , y Rib p 26 eambiric @ 00; while they last, $5.00. Hf | ‘ Sgt : _valogas at Half-made Robes of black silk Spanish lace, also Point d’Esprit MET ES oe a: ie eS Sale of Importers Sample Linens ——————— ‘nets ; elaborately worked in soutache braid; full-width skirt ; RiP. eo es cy FD Bein | : WEDNESDAY we will place on sale the sample line of an Eastern AC . can be made Princess or any other style; worth $18.00; at OAR RN ee A Bad ) importer of fancy and household linens. There are only one or $7.50. PA OREN Peo wBe : two of each quality and patterns. Included are Nap- Exceptional Values in Fine Embroider jes 4 \ ss er ey wey a ak wnel vaalled frien haateas eimineer seheed Y as! natn . ho Ga ar ew ¢.; all slightly s , : Dp Sai, Woonlibdls weskeh, howine Geatagion ond Venetian Re cen A ff ed of offered at Quester oe eee | effects; regular 45¢ value; per yard, 26e. i oe aa ‘. A lot of Swiss Insertion, in continuous lengths; suitable for So 2 eo SS Soe i f shirt waists; some to 4 inches wide: /worth up to 12%c a Ck a PY AO Re ee 7 ene washing cottons made; d; at, per yard, Se. 17 ‘ aie & = Seg fs Fs: fie A i inches; Pure Linen Torchon Laces; Edges and Insertion; the best 3 Blk ok Seek eee ok Mee | inches; wearing lace made; neat and showy designs; worth up to l5c ERS Oo ST Rea , inches; : ”

Page 6

“eS E a _ pt - 7 , ed nea, m eo. ty Meee 4 “ 4 gts” 3 oe” Oe me BS Ss 3 : hy # ie ~~ « et ace alba s- © : Lela OD Bb lag: > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1909.

NTI-PASS BILL. URGED BY HADLEY TO BE ENGROSSCD a —_ Governor Says Railroads Give Free Transportation to State Employes.

TELLS OF AGREEMENT

Was Adhered To Until Con- vening of Present Legisla- ture, Says Message. —

CITY, April —The arti-pass bill, introduced in the House by Speaker Speer was ordered ®n- grossed today after Gov. Hadley had transmitted a message to the Legisla- jure urging that the measure be passed and declaring that the railroads were JEFFERSON ‘distributing free passes to employes of the State. Gov. Hadley says when he was At- torney-General the railroads agreed not to issue passes after he had threatened to enjoin them from doing so. “My information,”’ the Governor says in his message, ‘‘is that this agreement was adhered to until the convening of this Legislature, but I am authoritative- ly informed that since that time railroad lobbyists have been liberally distribut- ing free passes to employes of this Gen- eral Assembly and to other persons not entitled to receive the same.”’ Thinks Courts Are Too Slow. He says the attention of the Attorney- General has been called to this viola- tion of the agreement made with the railroads, and he has been requested to ASSAILANT HELD | FOR THE POLICE BY DYING MAN _—- — Chicago Detectives Say Black Hand Attacks Are Increas- ing Rapidly.

CHICAGO, April 13.—The murder last night of Joseph Fillipello under circum- stances which plainly indicate a “Black Hand’ tion by Assistant Chief of Police Schuet- tler today that similar crimes, or at- tempts to commit them, have increased alarmingly since the Sicilian earthquake last winter. Whether this is due to the number of Italians who fled to this country after the catastrophe, Capt. Schuettler was al a@ loss to say. The “Black Hand” squad of the po- lice has been increased and vigorous efforts will be made to curb, if not to stamp out the outrages. Tony Baffa, alleged to have been one of the assassins who murdered Fillipello, Was questioned at length today. Baffa, it is seid, with a companion, lay in wait for Fillipello behind a fence. They knocked the baby which he was carry- ing from his arms and attempted to stab him. He resisted and was shot, but held Baffa until the police came. plot elicited the asser-

Marion Grey's Sentence Affirmed. CHICAGO, April 13.—Marion Grey, the vouthful matrimonial agent whose man- ner of conducting “The Searchlight Ciub’ at Elgin, 1t1l., caused her to be sentenced to a ‘ear in prison, must serve her time. The Court of Appeals today affirmed the decision of the Dis- trict Court. HOSPITAL AND IMMIGRATION ~ MEN DISPUTE OVER BODY Insane Woman Who Died at City Institution Was Under Order of Deportation. City Hospital authorities and United States immigration officials are in dis- pute over the disposition of the body and effects of Mrs. Rosa Tiojano, lately of Palermo, Sicily, who died Monday at the hospital. Her effects include, in addition to six large cotton bags full of clothing, two big cheeses—perhaps more, as all the bags have not been explored thoroughly. Until her death Mrs. Tiojano was un- der order of deportation, having been insance at the time of her arrival in St. Louis, direct from abroad.. For this reason the City Hospital people think the immigration authorities should take charge of the body and effects. Local Immigration Commissioner Dunne, however, to whom appeal was made, thinks otherwise. “We cannot deport a dead woman,” says the Commissioner. ‘‘Death has removed the case from our jurisdiction.” Mrs, Tiojano had no money. She had a ticket to Hartshorne, Ok., and a tag explaining that she Was going to join her son, Antonio Tiojano, at that place. Aptonio apparently has left Hartshorne. He cannot be found there. He was notified of his mother’s arrival and ill- ness nearly ten days ago, but did not respond. A telegram informing him of her death remains unanswered.

BURIAL PERMITS. George Adams, 57, 840 S. Sth: accident. Maud McMinn, 30. Marble Hill, Mo.; tumor. Wilhelmina Giesen, 6S, o 8. 3d; nephritis. Phoebe Browning, 88, hs S: senility. Maud 8S. Bowman, ) Sarah; rastritia, Thomas Carroll, 61, ; pneumonia. Helen P. Gaffney, 17. 4010 Russell: pneu- monia. George Cassens, 39, 823 N. 6th; phthisis. Frank Reinschmidt, 60, 5800 Arsenal: locomo- tar ataxia. Cora Love, 43, 6248 Garrison (rear): 22, 3018 Hereford: monia, Stacia Johnson, 18. 200 Johnson; John Kavanaugh, 79, a Ss. Bowdern, D5. onia Flora Giel, 26, 118 Lami; tumor. Th#Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Pregs. septice- mia. Jacamo Capello, pneu- sepsis. : svstitis. 2916 Sheridan; pneu-

D000 PERSONS BRAVE HAIN 10 ISIT CARNIVAL > Noise Like Money Heard at Knights of Columbus Jolli- fication Opening.

spite of the rain and wind and the Knights of Columbus car- opened in the Armory Monday a joyous crowd estimated at 5000. which left 10,000 good Ameri- ean dollars in the coffers. Mayor Wells was to have opened the carnival with a speech, but the crowd waited a reasonable time and when he did not make his appearance, opened it to «6suit itself with horns and other noise-making instruments and the jin- gle of coin. The Mayor sent word that, on account of the bad weather, he would not venture forth. The carnival will continue through the week, and if the pace set at the opening night continues, barrels instead be required to hold the The Armory is a dazzling with. lights and colored bunting and flags, but decorated chiefly with the beauty of the women who are making it socially and financially successful. Tne most beautiful booths on the floor are the Irish, American and Ger- but it is a close race between and several others. In general Demon, nival night with of sacks will financial proceeds. dream of beauty, man, them Dollars Hustied In, Mrs. Con P. Curran, Mrs. W. T. Donovan, Mrs. Jacgb Gross, Mrs. J.

Scott Battle and Mrs. Frank Corley are in charge of -the Irish_Village and they hustled the dollars into the cash drawer in a way that made the producers §85P first and then relinquish gracefully. The Kain Kouncil Kandy Kids sold enough candy Monday night to sweeten the town for a week, and the Geisha Girls in the Japanese Village made eyes while they disposed of gallons of the fluid that cheers but does not in- ebriate. Of course there were such ancfent and honorable devices for separating mere men from their currency as the blarney stone, the wheel of fortune, the fishpond, the postoffice, the nigger babies, the fortune tellers and the shell game, and the number of “rubes” with coin who “fell” for them would have

made the manager of a county fair | look like an amateur. It looks like a big night Tuesday. Archbishop Glennon and Mayor Kreis- } mann are expected, and they will be warmly welcomed and relieved of their spare cash. The carnival will then be under the direction of the Catholic Club, and La Salle and Sheridan coun- cils.

Wind Kills One. Injures Others, PITTSBURG, Pa., April 13.—One dead and a numbDer of persons seriously in- jured are the results of a severe wind storm in this city and vicinity today. The velogity of the wind was 52 miles an hour.

GIBSON’S SPECIALS SALE ALL THIS WEEK = e ro % a AFTER EASTER CL EAR i ie 12%e LONSDALE 15e BLACK SATEEN, |. CAMBRIC, 5e. 800 yards of cota 1000 yards Black } Cambric; yard Dress teent ak eA in remnants; lengths

pd a aay “ee eee yard... A... ~ 7 ny re + * A : ~~} ™ pe . Sy, -_ - « 3 4 a 2 @ weg ? ae ‘ . “a 4 ‘ Pra tte oO Pe ee 7 ied bMAP it a ity 4 - wee Oe 27 15.00. 18.00 and yards; worth 12%c yard: W ednes- d e_ MERCERIERD 1.25 BODY BRUS-' 1200 yards .Mercer- SELS RUGS, 58c. ized Pongee; looks)200 Body Brussels like real soisette; 33) Rugs; size 27x54-in.; in. wide; in every)in large variety of new shade and color; patterns and colors; regular 25c value; ee 5c: IC day. $15, $18 and S204 5} Not many of a te but many kinds left from ~ Easter selling. All new Spring models in %-length coats; semi- fitted back, button and braid trim- mings; full. flare skirt; jacket ‘satin fined come in pretty novelty stripes, solid colors, nt brown and white, green, gray, Copenhagen blue, black, stripe; also pretty three-piece Junior Suits; jumper effects; in pretty fancy checks; Bengaline silk an brass but- ton trimmings; . semi-fitted coat, ¥-length; satin lined ese are the suits that sold for s ~ even. 20.00; ne choice £ tomorrow ee ee = . , Cho'ce of Men’s and Young ’ | Men's $15, $18, $20 ele oc iin ’ - o se ol Ae @ = Kline’s 509 Washington Avenue, near Broadway SEC) GH) Tailor-Made Silk Lined Suits A Great After-Easter Sale head of the firm of E. Newgass & Co., 25th St. and 5th Av., New York, sails for Europe next week for This house is known . 4 , 4 oe ae ; , . 0 “ s s est = . . A, > ae os . ¥ . eX Site ij , yh (fer be =) . te aly oat wa ; a: " Pad a : y late, aa , ad * a od ; _ - —— PS , ee nas 7” _— my ee ee or \ se Yu “ t oe PERE Sa ted eanks, ’ ae ; Oe aN Me nca KS ot eee Pee Sorel hy vr S Willian Ryan cane: et ea or N,. Turner... lara Perkins

Have impression takeh In

i Cot f pi i (ae aig (SERRE SCRA Eee ee _The New Hairline and Black and White Striped Suits. As well as a multitude of exclusive styles in Plain White SERGES, are likewise ineluded in this sale-— - all remarkably underpriced for this $19. 75

painiess os tee tebe ox eae Sr = All work guaranteed tor attean 720 OLIVE STREET —— (ssid years. Solld Geld Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. Evenings 9 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 4. Lady attendantay Af JACCARD’S, Broadway. cor. Locust. BIRTHS 3} RECORDED. ally: | G. and D. Eliot, 1404 Hebert; Open Daily: i ae and A Conway, 1908 is yy ae A. MeCu' ‘ley. :

Great After-Easter Sale at Special Alteration Notice Our new and enlarged Altera- fion Room insures the promptest service in the making of altera- tions. and the most absolute ac- curgcy by reason of the fact that only the most skilled men tailors are employed. pecial Wédnesday Millinery Offering fy Actual $5.00 and $6.00 Hats $4.95 Ww. ednesday we place on sale a special lot of beautiful trimmed Hats, embracing every new shape in large and small styles. In the lot are no two alike, every Ee being of that high standard characteristic of Kline Millinery. The trimmings include flowers, w rr ribbons and other effec- tive garnishments. These are postively the Very best values offered season’ at...ssssevereess New Trimmed Hats on Display ayy J Wednesday we will show for the first time a number Of new ' $ and exquisite Hats for street wear, these are fashion’s lat- ext coneeits and are yery modestly priced at P ze - , i rt aa Seek: iy %: e : 2 & et e 4 F: - - 2 ~~ pa Soe kee ee see e ep 4 ¢ ; : hy ; girl. 7015 Pennay ivania;

2S me ew eis Rutiog ty 7 io th Sit

ad + Braunt,. 217 Carroll: girl. and u. Danks, 4134 ¢ leveland: ‘alti. n . Davis, 1934 ei Fg Collings tattinewell: Texas i

1

"girl.

? Bu gir. 5065 Ridwe: ‘ 523 Menard: ] Itchaw peor i323 twin boy boy. ad t or i700 pendieton: Poy. pow i mb s Maul, a2 N Dolmen: ote ae ad: boy. Hos -

os ’ ? ‘ ie ’ ts . 7 ’ ] ‘ > ) Mon ¥ 15 Overinck™ boy.” De Kalb. boy

Page 7

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NS ea “as” Bee oa he =. “Aap AS = Se Ae Say Pals Mee aR 7 PY say tee H xe eee eS CM EE RNP FE oT TE rs ws, + ad * é * We? Hy Fe io Ba ‘ ‘ ' pt %. a ees = . : - aie 4 re 7 gh Prenees on ag ee there F amoteenta ere ai stents, inde os : ; : Hy ; ey r , -- - C mo i PS alias ee 7 a ae - . ase 4 ie - be Bn Ry La f . wes Pe Se 2 > 4 tye ah Officials sis Deane in State- Former Police Commissioner | “King: of the Tenderloin,” against for- to. the graud jury by Mr. Earl, besides ‘ ‘ie be discussed at the monthly luncheon way , ADDRESS BRITISH JOURNALISTS | fa School's COLUMBIA, Mo., ‘Williams, dean of the School of Jour- st. Louris | , POST-DISPRTE F OE Re NS AIO A OO LD OLE: Bt BEALE AD HOR | RS OF GRAFT MN LOS ANGELES fs ments That Are Repeated to Grand Jury.

PAID FOR PROTECTION ‘Declared to Have Been a Go-Between. a ——— -

LOS \inburts. April 13.—Testimony given by E. T. Parl, proprietor of the Angeles Evening Express, before the special grand jury called to investi- gate charges of protection of vice ‘against former Mayor A. C. Harper and officials of his administration has been given out by Presiding Judge W. P. James of the Superior Court. This testimo embodies the state- ments made by Nick Oswald, so-called mer Mayor Harper, former Chief of Po- lice Edward Kern and Thomas H. Broadhead, © ong resigned yesterday as Chief of Po a Ss Charges Give Details. Tie charges are specific and details are given of transactions in which these three former city officiais are alleged to have received sums of money at in- tervais from Oswald in return for pro- tettion given .to dens of vice in the tenderloin. Statem2nts of Oswald were obtained by Mr. Earl to be used by him in his defense of libel suits brought against him by former Mayor Harper for state ments published in the Express, After the special grand jury was called by frict Attorney Fredericks, Mr. Eari oe cones -before- it as a ‘witness to te the statements known to the jury. Police Commissioner Named. ‘the statements of Oswald, presented three officers mentioned, Samuel enck, a former Police Commissioner, t whé resigned,before the acts men- sed are alleged toghave taken place, | implicated as a go-between, it being ‘that on. numerous instances he ook money from Oswald and delivered it to Harper, Kern-and Broadhead. “ Intimation is made thatthe payments were made to those three officials monthly for a considerable period of ‘time. Oawald tells how the money was Gollected"in tite Red Light district, and so’details alleged acts of the officialgs rued to be Mm the nature of .perse~ : n of dive keepers and gamblers. \ charges against former. Mayor. r caused Los Angeles to. use its fecall law for the first time, but the Mayor resigned before the recalb, Moston was held. AMEN TO DISCUSS PLANS _ FOR EXPLOITING ST. LOUIS

Fro "yes sed Campaign, Suggested by | Question, Will Be Taken . Up at Luncheon, y tee exploiting St, Louis along nes suggested to many local or- ganizations by the Drew question, will @f the *Sty Louis Advertising Men's League ‘at the Planters Hotel Wednes- mR. Soharfr, president of the Mer- Shante’ Exchange, and A, S. Werre- meyer, secretary of the North St. L > s Men's Association, will epea ) effective ways, to. make the city | - ‘better known to the outside a and Prof. Horbert W. Hess of inley Migh: School will de- iv n address on “The Psychology te ge .

4 Once ‘ried, aly always used—Stilwell’s per-, fect imitation typewriter. letters. 709 ine street; both phones. ALTER WILLIAMS ASKED To

f Place of Program Offered to ‘ Missouri «et Ms Journalism —_ 13.—Walter of the University of uri, been asked to deliver the ief before the Institute of Journal- s of Great Britain at its annua! » Plymouth, England, he Professional Education of Jour-. ” Representatives of the univer- of Oxford, Glasgow, Manchester, Birmingham, London

I m TT o 4 he etieeoces 5e Cheviots—Extra good quality, in de- sirable patterns, regular price 15¢ per vard, in this Ginghams—In a splendid colors designs; worth 12% per yard; sale price........ . —_— range of 10e Flannelettes—Some are full yard wide, best quality; worth 15¢ and 20c per yard; choice while they last for Mie Voiles—36 inches wide, in plaids and solid colors; worth 50c per yard; on sale at Organdies and Silk Mulls-in a large assortment of colors and very latest patterns; worth 35c yard; on sale at. eee Se Chinaware Reduced fos Floor Plates, Olive Dishes, Toothpick Hold- ers, etc., of German china; +5 values up to 25c; choice for. , C English Bone China, Teacups and Saucers, in different colors and decorations; also many other ar- ticles worth fully 25c; your 10 e Novelty Creamers—In various styles} cows, goats, bears, etc.; articles that | each; eteeeeereeeneee

Corsets A special offer for Wednes- day, ineluding such well- known makes as Thomp- son’s Glove-fitting, W. B., R. and G., ete.; a good as- sortment of sizes and styles in regular $1.00 and $1.50 grades ; our price Notions at Decisive map Brooks’ 100-yard Ma- chine Cotton, 3 spools : 5c Adamantine Pins, dozen papers.......10e Wire Hair Rolls, 25c kind, for Se Black Pins, glass heads; 10 boxes for.10ce White Cotton Tape; dozen 3-yard pieces.12e English Pin Sheets; 3 papers for 10¢ Best Machine OM; 3 bottles for 5 Horn Hairpins, pér dozen Shoe Laces, per dozen , Machine Needles, per dozen Odds and ends in Sew- ns Silks; 10¢ spools Button Molds, all sizes, per dozen.... John J. pad yard spool Cotton; spool Barden’s 100-yard Ma- chine Cotton; 3 spools, Be .5e /200- Nickel Safety Pins, 3 dozen for 5

Children’s Dresses Children’s perecale waist Dresses, with fitted belt ani pleated skirt: ..69€ ages 2 to 5 years. on Children’s Colored Dress- es, in. short sleeve and square neck style; also waist Dresses; 2 to 5 years

Corsets Odd sizes many makes, including Nemo, P. D., R. and G., American:Lady and others; corsets such as are usually sold all the way from $3.00 to $6.00: take your bese va 1 00

Housefurnishing Goods Splint Laundry Baskets; end pet Sauce Pans of Aluminum d Regular price 45c. Sale size. ar — a ca Se pu. Oval japanned Regular price 23c. Scales—Household; will to 24 Ibs. Regular Sale price S@ee> ‘henve Ge Waffle Irons—High ring for gas0- line and gas stoves. Regular price $1.25. Sale price SO Refrigerators of hardwood, lin with charcoal sheathing; 50 Ibs. foe ; 18-in. size, price..15¢ percale and penang;|§ values;| 9. “ Paes ing BONS bi * et het oes ane fd Sie I ee Pe. aes ete a 2 ard a % > A ee, roe, Ba: * sy % ay 6 s oe ie Shirts—Broken | * ~ > > " ee ah nt aes, of “ | Ruffled Swiss Curtains—With pret- B ‘y Renaissance insertion; would be § Formers 40 64 50) Dink, ean BSE he = “ . ae ~ > ae : * « o ‘ - ws io d * es % “ ae a ik usually bo aghe Se at 25¢ and 350 ] Oe | ae Se « OR J . de ae t oo ee Fea 7 yg i = Be * +e ae SS *eee beings a ek wag. jit te o Ve =e Se SS ae + ea - 3 ‘tint Be : rm tied white lined; $312.50 value, Wash Boilers of heavy tin . $9.25 iy a4 | wel Boxes—Made of heavy tin, neatly japanned. Regular price 50c. Sale price 9 Flour Bins—Made of heavy tin, japanned, Regular price 75c. Sale Spice Cabinets—Made of hardwood, riage 8-drawer. Regular price 75e. Wash Bearhs- Made of brass. Reg- ular price 35c. Sale price Cotton floor Mop, 16-0z. size. Reg- ular price 25¢e. Sale price.,..150c Toilet Paper—Fine tissue. Regular price 4c per roll. — = 10 ‘rolls for .. ..25c bottom; No. 8 size; for ereesevece tocceeccccese es OBC Curtain Stretchers — Ad 1 ee long. 1.78. Sale pris0ce+,.<-. 02-80 Gasoline Stoves—Two burners. Reg. | ular price $2.75. Sale price. oer | Waste-Paper Baskets—Of straw; assorted colors and Pm ; 65¢ value, for. eee eeeneees Fs Seats—For bath tub, of oak, : — and ot i ular $1.00 value, nae th be» be Tea Kettles—Made of Roy: Ware; No. 7 size, 70¢e. Sale price oteetecnrees

A Wonderful Sale of Muslin Undergarments The backward season forced an overstocked maker of muslin under- wear (one of the best in New York) to sacrifice his entire surplus to us for a third to a half under his usual rates! The garments will be on sale here. tomorrow at bargain prices of extraordinary interest — as you'll readily understand from reading these few specimen values which we have space to mention. Five Styles of Corset Covers, made of finest nainsook and cross-bar materials; French back, with or without fly front; trimmed with dainty embroidery, lace edge in- pe serting, beading and rib- 50 fle; cut full; worth 65e; AQ bons; worth 75c; in this sale. * for only C ‘N ew-style Combinations, consisting of Co rset Cover and Drawers; also Corset Cover and Skirt; made of fine quality nainsook, daintily trimmed with lace and em- broidery edge, joined with beading and ribbon; made with or without fly front; real value $1.50; $1. OO sale price Wash Petticoats, made in the best manner, of good quality black and white striped percale, eut full SP having flare flounce and aeny these are res lly T5- rments, your choice piled ep eeeenCame Petticoats of madras and denim, with sectional flare flounce, trimmed with bias bands; colors and black and white; the actual value of these Pet- ticoats is $1.50 each, but we offer you choice in this sale for only. . White Petticoats, with muslin top and hem, stitched tucked ruffle and poeple ; worth 75¢; our spe- 5 Oc oe sale price is now only... : ts, with muslin top, lace and paleo fre sete flounce ; also plain cd ie ‘Black Silk I - soft taffeta, deep doatheohivied flounce and line underlay ; ideal skirts for the new Women’s Nightgowns, of good quality muslin, with yoke of tucks and embroidery insertion; neck and sleeves finished with lawn ruf-

eager: at ne a0 J Pe According tomorrow’s others are buttoned in back. of material, fit and style of their garments. order look. When we found these firms with too many suits there was a quick trade, by our costumers now secure some of the handsomest suits made this Spring—many in- stances at almost half the actual values! The materials include serges, ys worsteds, fancy weaves and black and white shepherd checks, in black, reseda and tan. Coats are from 26 to 38 inches long, silk and satin lined, semi-fitting backs, single and’double breasted fronts and one-button cutaway styles; gored and pleated skirts. Whe manufacturers’ fists sent us, there are— Suits that usually sell at $13.75—our sale price is $7.75 Suits that usually sell at $18.75—our sale price is $11.75 Suits that usually sell at $22.50—our sale price is $13.75 Suits that usually sell at $25.00—our sale price is $15.00 Suits that usually sell at $27.50—our sale price is $18.75 And a Sale of Cloth Princess Dresses A large purchase of Women’s Cloth Princess Dresses, together with heavy reductions on our own large and well assorted stock, will also furnish extraordinary values for Dresses of serges, Panamas, fancy weave worsteds, miannish mixtures, shepherd’s checks and broadeloths in black, navy, tan, gray, green and brown; coy shaped (ore are buttoned down entire front from shoulders— l are Princess and semi-Princess styles. All sizes and made by New York’s best costume manufacturers. Great values! Princess Dresses, made to retail for $13.75, are now only $6.75 Princess Dresses, made to retail for $16.75, are now only $8,75 Princess Dresses, made to retail for $18.00, are now only $10.00 process Dresses, made to retail for $20.00, are now woe ds No 75: : pmads to etal for haccaten | navy, gray, Alice blue, brown, selling. Two Great Purchases of | tp Women’s Suits and Princess Dresses — There are two makers of suits in New York that are noted the country over for the excelerien yo Everything from their workrooms has a made-to- } ~ where- Ajcaoe tal Pt "4 4 bee ‘oe z - Pte - apes “ : ‘ ~ yess “< et a é z me

Page 8

_ Weltner’s LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH

BONDSMAN AND IS IN JAIL

“Real Estate Agent Is Charged With Using Deed of Trust +3 3, eae Wrongfully. iL tisoves Dausman spent Tuesday _ Morning vainly telephoning to supposed “friends to go to Police Headquarters and give bond for $800 for his release. None would come to his succor, and he was taken from the police holdover to the City Jail at noon, Dausman is 55 years old and lives in the Cabanne district. He is a real es- tate agent on Chestnut street, and was atrested Monday on the complaint of Martin McHale, 5001 Shaw avenue, who charged him with having obtained $280 of his money on a deed of trust. McHale told the police he had em- played Dausman to make a loan for him, and turned over deeds to property worth $2500+for that purpose. He is building near his home and sent a con- tractor to Dausman with a bill for $280, which Dausman was to pay out of the money he had borrowed for his client. Dausman told the contractor he had not borrowed any money on the deed of trust. McHale made an investigation and found that Dausman had recorded the deed and had borrowed $280 on it.

Mohrie and Wright Indicted. The grand jury Tuesday voted indict- ments of murder in the second degree against Fred Mohrie and William Wright for the killing of Constable Sam Young in front. of Mohrle’s coal yard, $22 North Twenty-first street, on the afternoon of Sunday, April 4. —_ West End Business Men to Meet. A meeting of the West End Business Men's Association will be held at Conservatory, 3620 Finney avenue, Wednesday night.

GERMAN DECEIVES POLICE BY PRETENDING TO BE IRISH Herman Arthein Takes Advantage of Angelica Street District = BPatroimert. Police of the Angelica Street District feel that their patriotism has been imposed’ upon. | A man about 76 years old was picked up unconscious at Broadway and Pen- rese street Monday afternoon. At the North End Dispensary .after he was re- vived he gave his name.in a decided German accent as Herman Arthein. “What,’’ exclaimed the policeman who had accompanied him. “‘You a German? Well, I'll be hanged.” Later the desk sergeant in charge of the station explained that under the name of Mike Cummings, Arthein was a nightly lodger at the station last win- ter. “We thought he was an unfortunate old turk,’’ said the sergeant, ‘‘and the boys took an especial liking to him. We staked him to grub every morning and he made us believe he was an Irishman all the time. Now he turns around and says he’s a German.” Arthein was taken to the City Hos- pital. He has no home. INSANE PATIENTS ESCAPE FIRE WOODWARD, Ok., April 13.-—The third fire in a week at the Oklahoma State Insane Asvlum at Fort Supply, °5 miles northwest of this city, last night destroyed the main hospital building. No lives were lost. It was necessary to carry 56 of the 59 patients out of the building. Dr. E. G. Newel, superintendent, was the last person ‘to leave. The hospital building, which was one story in height. was a landmark, having been

erected when Sheridan and Custer had their headquarters at Fort Supply

eins be eaten freely. Then it is Louis, you say. case, new Fruit standards for sweet and juicy, actually oranges sold elsewhere for 8. fact—at all 4 stores LARGE $.20 GRAPE- FRUIT Extra large size Florida Grape Fru upy FOR peel—not pulpy; ¢ 10 cts. at «ll stores eeeeeep ee eaweeee tos EACH

SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIAL Tomorrow S ‘Grape At down-town store only. Conrad's Madame!—The Fruit? @ The Spring is truly the season when fruit shoul 1 the renovating, energizing effects of f-r-e-s-h fruit, eaten freely and frequently. @ But—it’s difficult to get real f-i-n-e B-u-t, it’s NOT! That’s no longer the Conrad’s new Fruit Department has established y-e-r-y best that California, produce—is brought here in carload lots. and so you are enabled to secure the most superb fruit St. Louis ever saw—at prices like these: ee For Tomorrow: REGULAR $.50 CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES, ’ Extra largwe—very thin peel Navel Oranges, siperior that our systems most need fruit in St. our city. The best—the Florida and the Tropies CTS. DOZ. NATURAL FIGS FOR 16 CTS, LB. The fine, big, fat kind— choicest intported — cooked, they're for all the world like the fresh fig just picked. Good to eat and good for the eater; at all 4 stores. to 50: that’s a The new lemonade. Grape Juice “delight. Float’’ 713-715 Washington Av. 4470-4476 Delmar Av. Grand and Shenandoah Union Av..& Suburban Tracks. i

ALTERATIONS FREE

LADIES! WAKE UP!

Suits, Skirts # flounce, cut full: models : $5.00 Petticoat for...° (Not more than one to : each ~ ahd cuffs

be sold in this special ae 4 Veo 4 to eee > = e: 4. F- = ~ * - ee tee. * SE =, pee * eo 6s Ta55 eR: ‘ BPS ee Bs | INR mt , ¢ my a : 'O _ * r ‘ Pe . ; ome 3 7 M ee & — ¢ 7 é " * o > >} . Be = & & - - ll .

‘S TE ESTABLISHED

BROADWAY &l aly

-

Main Floor. ONEDOLLAR SHOE SALE Men’s, Women’s Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes and Oxfords 1200 pairs-in the-lot; none sold to dealers at these prices. bona fide customers are wanted at this sale. Shoe Section Ladies’ 22¢ — Rib Vests; ‘regular extra sizes; 3 tapes; Wednesday......+ «fh Vests; small sil ct nicely finished ; all, sizes ; Wednesday. ° 50c Vests; stg thread;. 8 ; plain, | Values Up te 83.00. and hand sil ns no nicer Vests made Only (Main Floor.) ~

‘> We a : os faa At . st er Lod ss rf n tru A ‘ ie 5 a ‘84 x, 3 é p 1 ~ . wv BS a P ine chelieg. al A ’ - - ‘) ‘ os r 25c fine Ladies’ mh, i * PE NBLEACHED.. Double” Li s . | ee good quality Swiss, : wit ; |

Page 9

i i” al ‘aes Me if Be: e died at his residence, 2621 Clara avenue, +

Fitzgerald, Contractor Since g# ~—__-_ 1840, Dies of Paralysis. 7 ‘The funeral of John Fitzgerald, who Monday afternoon, of paralysis, will be & . y held at 9 a. m. Wednesday from St. ' Edward's Church. The requiem mass will be sung by the Christian Brothers’ ~ College choir. Interment will be in Cal- ’ vary Cemetery. $7.50 fo Mr. Fitzgerald had been a contractor in St. Louis since 1840, when he came here from County Mayo, Ireland. He ig survived by his widow and five chil- @ren: Mrs. McCann, Mrs. M. Gleason, Joseph J., Edward A. and James R. Fitzgérald.

Kaiser William Off for Venice. POTSDAM, April 13.—Emperor Wil- liam, the Empress and Prince Oscar, left this city today for Venice, where they will embark on the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern for Corfu. | | SUBMARINES FOR United States Refused Type of Boats to Be Built. NEW YORK, April 13.—John P. Hol- land of East Orange, inventor of sub- marine boats, stated last night that he had decided to accept the offer of Ja- pan to construct submarines of the type he offered the United States Govern- ment twe years ago. The latter refused the new type, Mr. Holland said, and Japan would build a large number of fast model boats, which would have a speed of 39 knots an hour. Mr. Holland is to receive a royalty on each boat to be built. =

Methodist NEW YORK, April 13.—The Rev. r & Ellis Butler, formerly pastor of Meth- odist churches in California and Colo- rado, was one of the class of 114 con- firmed yesterday afternoon in the Church of St. Rose of ima, in Short

Mills, N. J. He recently was converted to the Roman Catholic faith.

_— a — = Preacher Becomes Priest.

After-Easter Sale oi Suits, Dresses, Coats Will Continue Wednesday and to the hundreds who were prevented by the

inclement weather from _ PS, “ ae ae oa Seventh and Washington

| se Louis’ Largest Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store for Men, Women and C hildren. |

Eu“ $30 and $35 @ gs The Sensational Sale ¢@ | , Price Tomorrow for =——= Genuine 525, + ts bch ‘ x , Fs ; 9 . i > © Se,- y 4 x - “¢ >> > . % oe y P~, » s . : ™ * 3 * > - %

"EL MISSIONARY'S WIE PRAISES CUTICURA Daughter’s Head Encrusted with Dandruff—Feared she Would Lose her Hair—Many Treatments were Futile—Baby had Milk-Crust. BOTH CHILDREN CURED BY FAMOUS REMEDIES ‘For several A missionary were livi years my huspand was in the Southwest, and we on the of the desert at - elevation of nearly five thousand - Every one in that high and atmosphere has more or less with and my ter’s scalp © 80 encrusted with it that I was alarmed for fear she would lose all her hair, which was heavy. After spendin m4 dollars between five and for v ES kad te this time sparingly, I am happy to say ere Cuticura Ointment d ee ee cea “4 tees a , RS SO Acute Pains . “I suffered much pain in my arm—rheumatism—took two Anti-Pain Pills and the pa‘ gone. Gave a lady friend, st from pleurisy, two and they So the pain in her breast.” a ‘Z I. A. GFELL, Cincinnati, Ind. =~ Because of their sedative influence upon the nerve branches Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve acute Aap of any nature. They are equall gia, rheumatism, sciatica, locomotor ataxia, or the pain due to spinal trouble. Ladies who have periods of suffering find that they not only relieve their distress but their attacks become less severe, and after a time often disappear altogether. The first axons benefit your druggist wi bd your monn return TO SLEEP WELL fsw’ssace"mash amt Li € Zo ms a oa Pats Seamless Elastic The absence of any seam whatever our Stocking the most com- fortable as well as the 8 Immediate suffering from sprains, broken Abdominal

a + ft, F 61 27: oe ‘ Ee ’ ; or HF, prt : % ‘ Ss is * “ena Re : a 3

y effective in neural-

Page 10

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1909. —_

—

‘Hiwomen’s Dutch Neck Waists||2%t2 25 Sample|{ Peetiess |[HiotePostals|[ cs S='|( tow’ 1c Inldetecter |!” $4.00 LACE CURTAIN | ma HOSIERY || Patter: || "9p PANTS. || "ii ccitmeenetersaae lew & catchy styles are amviving daily—for Wednesday's spe-| | * ° ~_ pestals for C _ Cable Nets, Saxony. ; Reyptian, Freneh aH cial selling we offer a sc6% of new models in these practical, Studio—Fifth Floor, Bs 3 Qc abet Point se Curtains—in r

f which 3 ton elever Waists, one 0 ich is rs Duchess designs —white, jweey, oan & GS here exactly. reproduced— for H ——— AH LEA A vA colors—25 new patterns—6. to 50 pairs of made of lingerie cloths & f ‘en mye = lle I iH i i Hil cc i Ht Hi Hh iN ‘i 1 iH ial ih 1 100 doe. lighteolnved: altwial kind—actual $4.00 Curtains— Wednesday, fae: ms——tri d dow a | i) : MW lit), S i : dupes Bc sheer lawns--trimee OO La total Shisests enieisien Saawiit ial Ie $2.00 Lace Curtains, 98c Pair—Splendid . « . i} ° . : mts be Cassimere Knickerbockers—in front with embroideries, laces | | quality Hose—all the new shades & assorted patterns—well: made quality Seotch & Nottingham Lace Cur- & erochet buttons— patterns—plain & fancy effects— Hh : Pi | i T : taped seams—splendid ev- tains—choice of 15 stylish, $8 a) NWN a | in , SS or men, women & children—wom- il rN , ‘itl Tr im ss ial iy rf il li gle mu Hi ery-day Pants—all sizes 4 to new designs—pair. EM ecavscvedoee GTON AVE... collars trimmed to en’s samples include Lace Boots & match — backs neatly Lace Allover Stockings—actual 35¢c, HH S'Al 'N J I 16 years—fully worth 75c— $3.00 Lace 50e & 5c qualities — Wednesday, : on nllnsnitin ih wirition All Wve dln iat il Nel Ml >it le . tucked—long_ sleeves, | | choice of dane ten oh5e. : : Wednesday, special at 39c. some lace trimmed, others tucked—W aists oe . such as cannot be du- 'S | Q [S’ Gj R KE A | EST SA] FE () [- Sl | | | S Net, zon Saxony & French Cable » ; et : [ 4 ( e ce Cur- = plicated in the city e tains—pair. eee eeP eee eee ween eees y 98 4 under $1.50—we offer | 9 peoan yesterday & continues tomorrow, & we say to you in all frankness that if you want a stunning & stylish Spring Suit | | ¢8.00 Lace Curtains, $4.00 Pair—16-Point you Wednesday at the} f-at a bargain price, tomorrow is the time & Famous 1s the place to buy it. Brussels Net, French Guipure & Prench special low price of Women’ S $18, $20, $22. 5() & $25 ites Xe Women’s rm’ = $32.90 ; $39 tn ne ae gael | $12.00 Lace Curtains, $6.00 Pair—Genuine hand-

Wk GIVE, REDEEM AND GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS,

: types % PAR ran ey aye ed i wie SAS a eS REE ee Nga SF Ry SRN ge eS Pa " REE Ge at : ay Ny oe ea og : . — 4 Oy 2 rah” tag ae 25s thy seh m » Ce a ee a ee

made Marie Antoinette, Art Filet, Brus- sels & Irish Point Lace Curtains—pair. . 6, 00 © r) Cae O , AS i Ce ra 2 pore Se $15.00 Lace Curtains, $7.50 Pair—Genuine hand- A > VF ti Br“ made Renaissance, Art Filet, Marie An- re | ey og toinette & Irish Point Lace Curtaine-—pair. JO pr Bree

gee ev * i, : 3 £ } : thy wate ats at Sy Vie”

x Dual ei?

a Children’s $5_& $6 Coats, $3.75 ; Aly a Women’s $3 Low Shoes. for $2 2.1. Of paca cloth, novelty cloths & fancy mixtures—trimmed , ) i | We offer. women’s high quality patent, tan | ¥ BK = | ey with silk collars & cuffs, buttons to match 1 ai or gunmetal ealf, chocolate or black Kid: SO. 4 3 Coary leer —new box back styles—plain or patch a ; a Shoes—flexible or extension soles, ankle |} “SxameA@a

ee Lr Br ap yar ng? + ed a. 7 ‘. Se " f sap ohm rel

eae a

pockets—the latest colorings— strap Pumps, Christy & Gibson ties, also sizes 6 to 14--45.00 & $6.00 val- button or Blucher Oxfords—Cuban or’ nes— W eanesday. .....ccccece _ spike -heels—all sizes ‘and Wednesday Wednesday ’ widths—Shoes that would | Ss j -% - dily retail for: $3.00— You can thank Monday’s inclement weather for | s If Monday’s stormy weather kept you from: at readily € Children’ S §2 Dresses, iL 19 another opportunity to revel in this great Suit bar- | DE: i tending this sale, come tomorrow —the values zi poles as an extra spe- Of French ginghams, nobby checks & plaids gain—14 different styles are included—ir this | ia RAY equally as attractive as prev ailed yesterday —] ial, IO? ... «06 «04a Spring’s most effective designs—of pure _wool ie AR: different styles, including this Spring’ s most fash- —trimmed with pique pipings & bands of OR | ff f sati : . serges, prunella cloths, plain & fancy Panamas, ae oe ionable effects, make up this offering-—of satim contrasting. shades—low & high neck | | worsteds & imported checks—in the prettiest new ee striped prunella cloths, Panamas, shadow-striped Black Velvet Ribbons - styles—sizes 6 to 14—$2.00 ° mie & 19 colors, also black—plain semi-fitted hipless mod- i i | ° : materials, French serges, imported worsteds & Ze have splendidly autliipated your requirements this values—Wednesday............0%. els, straight front, cutaway & pointed effects— hard-finished suitings—in tthe new shades of rose, ago bought .tremesiiens siamitilen ef Miaek Velese iat coats in the various lengths—lined with satin or green, tan, gray, reseda, brown, also ‘black—plain sharp advance in price took effect. All-Silk Velvet Ribbons—with : tailored, semi-fitted models or the artistically trim- back—at.these splendid low prices Wednesday. tee taffeta—plain tailored or trimmed with Bengaline - | ! . Boys’ $1.29 Hats for Vic collars, braids, novelty buttons & large pockets— | med hipless effects—coats lined with taffeta, guar- > 4 ieee All Silk Velvet Ribbons skirts gored & flared—Suits that are positively anteed satin or Peau de Cygne—Skirts in the new _ | "i "1 : gored & flared styles—Suits of unusual quality — With satin back—1¥% inches wide—35e quality—Wednesday, aM Os Of fur felt—in the telescope styles worth $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 & $25.00—again yf No. 12—2 inches wide—40c quality—Wednesday, yard... -....;...02, “MRL Wednesday at FAMOUS you can select any Suit ew ¥ well worth $27.50, $30.00, $32.50 & $35.00—again J | No. 1621 inches wide—45e quality—Wednesday, yard......40..4,

— green, ‘tan.>brown. & black— d ff h f extensive N hes wide—50c quality—Wednesd d. tf silk band & silk binding—$1.25 in this rich collection at the gift-like price of | Wednesday we offer you choice of an 0. 22—3 inches s quality— nesday, yard.......seeeseon Ml a . | $10.50 F . | line at the much-lowered price of $15.00. nid All hat bows, ‘belts & sashes made free. ee

values— Wednesday, special for. Re

¢ (Em broideries & Laces From the Fenkhartj}| Seegar’s Dry Air ‘Syphon System | ; All-wool covert plbthe =n the new olive shade— Retiring Sale at About Half Import Prices | Refrigerators ch A

fancy herringbone weave—full Venetian lined— : . ne 7 9 ewsee’ . é, . White enameled lined—cabinet style—solid oak ee inthis season’svery latest medels—Coats that pounds cae gapacity—worth $28.0)—Wednesday Saee-ok 29: 95.

“y e ° | ati let ith nozzle pine—with bucket rest | It’s the LACE & EMBROIDERY buying opportunity of the year—as ||. “Weanesdayy.... 3.98 —Wednesday— Wednesday’s prices will verify. Lawn Mowers — Easy running — self- 16c—-f0F vs4-:.., 008 : ; sharpening— 6-ft. size—worth | 58c 12-inch—worth $2.50— 1 ag ; gp on ee eeeeeveee - s8ize—wor bit 7 : | dnesda - oe , Men’s & Young Men's Raincoats, sil. 10 yj a ’ ot) Spiraea ng hg 050 eit ) | Ww isetcabuoueeer Cen $1.00 Curtain Stretchers— V ery peactic g Nts xynensively e | [ seabeggere h $3.60 pt bo A ust- 69¢ 4 styles— of enuine Priestley eravenetted dar e iy : ; aig oe A nla rE gene peas coupe tas nS 8 * tl Pie nest d aa I we eS aoe Giger ‘0 @' ; j ,. Wednesday $1.40 Wash Bollers—No. 8—heavy. iat enetian lined-—UCoats BS i. 40%, ~ RE. SS Lo oh oe Ready-Mixed House & Floor Paint— with copper betes & rim— . c that hang gracefully & are decidedly stylish—- Ae op RL Sh dep Aeask | i FelionWednesaey =e on aa ae ‘ you will not equal them in the city under $15— | . , | llon— Wednesday —Wednesday V " Ss Pe | ite ay i esl . tm Flour Bins—100-pound—heavy 15¢ Bristol Butter Jars—3-\b. \ eee at Famous, Jao A The Sty | oe 19 J a Se fn-_blue or brown—-Wednesday.. 68e size—Wednesday .......... | 1.00 Smoothi Irons—Nickel plated—- 35¢ Glass Cereal Jare—Straight’ ehenaen| . with handle & stand— 68 engraved names of cereals on Exquisite Embroidery Flouncings—18 $1.00 Shirt-Waist Fronts, 49c--27 in. Venice & Baby Irish Lace Bands— Wednesday clear glass—Wednesday ...,.:.. £40) : $1.25 Food Choppers—Large _—. 75c Jardinieres—Pretty assorted 48¢ - in. wide—Swiss embroidery Flounc- wide—beautiful embroidered Front- Medium & large patterns—the new- be blends—10- nee special for Wednesday—200 fancy Worsted Suits—abso- inos—beauti Snglish eye n- est d with extra blades—Wednesday. ee neh Tine Ween pe : : ings—beautiful English eyelet open ings—open & blind worked patterns we fevigns, incluting reieee une 700 dozen Dinner Plates—Of clear por- $3.25 Tinted Cereal Sete ome 28 service —fully ‘worth $1250 — » | Wednesday, at Famous, special are ‘very ‘dressy & will’ give ear Al Our purchase amounted to over $10,000, & includes this season’s newest & .richest | | soo ‘sprinkling Hose—50-ft—guaran- Ste ladders: —'¥ © }:1'0-w novelties ’

lutel¥ all-wool fabrics—in the new shades of green, tan worked patterns button effects—white, cream & ecru 6 ; | * i i edge— cereal jars, 6 spic & blue—striped & fancy patterns—Suits bought 11 15 35¢ Flouncings—-Wednesday, yd., 19¢ —50 different styles—worth $1.00 Bands—worth up to $1.00— 49 Wedunetase pea - coeees salt box to match— pamneaik to sell at $15—tomorrow, special for 60c Flouncings—Wednesday, yd., 29e & $1.25 yard—Wednesday, Wednesday, yard, 10c, 20c &. C 85ec Flouncings—Wednesday, yd., 39e ’ Lace Nets & Allover Laces—42 inches Skirt Flouncing Embroideries—27 in. se wide—striped & figured Nets—white, a 1 ° 15¢ Suitin g for Oc wide—hand-loom Flouncings—in 85 35c Embroideries at 12%c yard cream & the new shades—white baby Women \ et ic0a S Scalloped Edge C oug | S; (’ saan different patterns—open-worked & —Flouncings, edgings, bands & baby- Irish & ecru Venice allover Laces— : Snowy white, double-fol shrunk heavy raised embroidered effects— edge Embroideries, Insertions & also tucked & lace-inserted Nets— Of cambric—with sectional’ flounc Linens linen. li finish Suiting—- r , . - ; _¢ ‘ : all at less tha one-half their Tightly woveri Shantungs—24 inches for Skirts, full ‘Ganea ete $3 yard —Welnenday, choice yard to Beadings——Swiss, cambric & nainsook worth—yard { oc aan ae 19¢ lace or mrtge~y 4 wide—% pure silk—blue, looks like all linen—1l5ec 7 = ret ae ad a “Oe Oe Embroideries—up to 15 inches wide— $1.50 Allover Embroiderie 79c—Large trimmed—$1.75 & $2.00 All sizes from 9-inch Doylies tt brown, tan, old rose & value W ednesday, yard rede 'B Sow friua, ‘Sona c & 4 35¢e qualities—Wednes- 1 open-worked Swis lainty figured values—W va 72-inch Lunch Cloths—plain _ or wistaria — plain & cl $1.75 Box Nainsook—$1.25—In origi- Englis 3aby Irish Insertions & Edg- day, vard Me s, dai gu dew A k f P glace nal 10-yard pieces. pure bleachei— ings—Very popular for waists & Pion Swiss & nainsook allover Embroid- 3 hemstitched centers, with fast 3 effects—Wednesday, full 40 inches wide—Egyptian Cot- jabots—all widths & styles} eries—$1.25 & $1.50 values Women’s Corset Covers—0f lc aon: buttonhole stitch seallo The 5 ton—medium sheer quality—for In- Sas eel 3: C d Weaneed sook & crossbar—¢laborately trimmed Pp. . fants’ dresses and fine underwear— = Wednesday, yar 2 y; ~-- nesday, yard 750 valuse—-Weanee- C savings average nearly a third, . : $1.75 value— Wednesday, 10- 4 Standard $1.00 Silk F oulards, 75c yard box : iptatees 9-INCH DOYLIES, round, sq square Te i: lie Pillow Cases, 7%4oe—Ready-made, or ovali-—ivc vaiue— 24 inches wide—satin faced—jacduord pure bleached, 42x36-inc ~ hi Women’s Lawn Combing Sacques— s h size—3-inch a , | uuat Wathender rans. hem—soft finish—ile cases— 7 Slightly Used Books, 35¢ Men’s 25c Neckwear for I5c Floral patterns—sealloped all 4 fim 12,INCH DOYLIES, round or | way, 18°] y, yard Wednesday, each About 350 volumes of excellent fiction used in our cir- around—-29¢ values—Wednesday . = 75c & $1.00 Silks, 48c. ~ a6 inghes wide: culating, lbrary—mostly the regular $. them almast Oe ee ae ot wee wr Fite Women’s Lawn Dressing Sacques—With vor equate—ite.. valve value Weds. ; 18¢ Plain & fancy striped taffetas, lovisines ~ nt “Kin “ hay Akers atten we a ieee ae. values—W ednesday special for | oF tno cra 69¢ seike Megi.00 guainies “ABe grounds with neatly py racy Man on ‘the "Hox: | Maccrath nnd el mn 9 30-INCH CENTERPIECES a a5 2 $1.25 Cream Striped Serges; 890 fare na att wnlie' they lnoteCnolee fon a Neenesees Of ae chambraye with of ithowt collars—staes 14 4g] | Misses’ Cambric Skirts | | liiow Shame ive value wedi 000 | —l5e value—Wednesday ale ) : mete _ . : J All - wool — 44. inches wide — cream 1-3e | Apron dnaghina' beac ee : gee idee Wednes: wae leaden ay onan 95¢ 45-INCH LUNCH CE | rounds with black stripes— Amoskeag A . i pron Check Gingham— ; f ednesday, yard 89 mostly blue and white oe a 7 day, special FOr... cecces or square—$1.25 value—Wed... O¢@ | i fec ebiie is. 9? 0 RES PAPE 4. $1.00 Dress Goods, 49c warranted dant’ tatect Tis Ral Misses’ Cambric Drawers per MBS oe eee “ant ne ednesday, yard 5¢ eS - : . : ho emia: a wrrers free: . $1 Napkins, Trimmed with Val. lace, inserting a _ CLOTHS, round or |

a

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Light color checks, overplaids, silk mix- 49e—Manufacturers’ tures, invisible checks, stripes, etc.— Samples of all linen hemstitched sil- ‘ . eaten & edging—all sizes— ? C

oe oe en gee Hlatsonia to Gt inches wike-febries || bieached i8xts-inch' @ ‘half Gieached $20 Wilton $25.00 & $27.50 $35 Wilton $25 Wilten Velvet | | 350 value—Wednesd Pebamamenmear oe Gy || dears mace emrine pat, ob ‘ ben : Misses’ Cambric Gowns || “sia wir , 25c Mercerized Poplins, 19c Table Clothe ute cece ea . 43¢ Gy Si yb. OF \ Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs Rugs Seamless Rugs a = oo ir ap MR gn ta 0 tee ~s | oS i: Ae fs ’ Seamless Vi Wilton onia-tt. tee ae Embroidery-trimmed yoke — V- wecAMeeite stitched union linen—choice styles— | 2 sz erf rae } Hl 9x12-ft. - size— g§ ganford & Sons Ja | Plain—27 inches wide—fast color Pop- anth Ohana o-* sise— A ot : in a number 9$xi2-ft. Axmin- Rugs — 9x12-tt, large number of shaped neck—Tic val- 45¢ value—-Wednesday teteteneeseael vis i

ON ete net Oe. ln ol aie eld moh a lins—50 different abies 1260 Be ec SAN . : size— the newest Orl- 18x72-INCH SCARFS— | value— Wednesday, yard.. eee 19¢ ‘ a At f of rich pat iE ster Rugs, in a aie: In a splen- ental, floral & ues— W ednesday eoeeeveeves $1. ~ vere. oe eran eee e eee is) * ba ; ay | | number of rich medallion pat- -

haan 0 Ne : FN the Oriental j,.n9 — eve a oral dn. : nind Soom Domes Reduced ANN “ae (coon Teiateeie HE TRE $2.00 Corsets for $1.3 5 Vy" Aft . = 7 5 nes- 17,50 3&5 25,00 +g 18,00 New long models, also medium & short hip, high f

day eeeee day Se tall

Art a Mbied ap eamare—aecorted ste am P & low bust styles—with two. pairs of heavy Ren IRAE for ae ednenday wens uae Ge B SEZ” $28 Seaniess 9 $27.50 Body $40.00 Royal hose supporters—broken sizes—various brands, : Rsaach y—W ednesday . Sehr 3 me oY Ww steassouie2 including P. N. & W. B. — $2.00 vilees— ie ; ne ie 00 we Ss 7 é 4 Brussels Rugs Brussels Rugs Wilton Rugs babermmny = eres a tan seitt snmp See cena we : w peiteroa—nodby Sxi2ttslan—the coabrat. %2-. nln —embrac nn — a 0. ricity—Ww ‘esd. pelished—-1 light — com. "ishe lal! Chandelicre—Pol- | : §.3x10.6-ft. size—a splen- ica saaeers | : tS QZ. i See. Dlete=W ednesday *Se 7 — tte i rs BAL, plete with Globe. i] : did line of patterns— 4 in Ss 7 at Ie ete—Wednenday. 4c 100 Inverted Gas srininihese=- Wednes- ae 15 Wednesday a my +. aioe i, we y ~ Bh 2 eye <6 eee’ - : i Ei ea noe see : iS a ee for.. 24 (eee 5 a Ed . e “4: ae a < A A Bae ee eS he ee hued Bie Serr $7 ~ ae: ee fn is a es PETS PRR Ory : GM. ig ae ' ee. ges & _ a - ee I nag Ee Be ne ae Me oo ay aE eae aoa Rea id bo Ee EO

af ie ee

Page 11

ga ghureh interior.

PART TWO | PAGES 11—20.

ST. LOUIS, uIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1909.—PART TWO.

— ————

PAGES 11—20.

} } }

| HONEYMOO FOR “GOLDEN BRIDE” ON GOULD YACHT ‘ Trip on Million Dollar Float-}

ing Palace Present to Miss Brown. ‘MILLIQN FROM

PAPA

Baltimore Girl Will Become Wife of T. Suffern Tailer Wednesday. > BALTIMORE, Md., April 13.—‘‘The Golden Bride’’ of the year will be Miss Harriet Brown, when she becomes the wife of T. Suffern Tailer of New York, tomorrow. It became known today that she and Mr. Tailer would spend their honeymoon aboard George J. Gould's million-dollar yacht, Atalanta, which lit- erally is a floating/palace. The use of the yacht is one of Gould’s presents to '. the bride and bridegroom. Already Miss Brown has received from her father, Gen. Alexander Brown, ‘a check for one million dollars. From Oscar G. Murray, president of the Bal- timore & Ohio Railroad, there came a wonderfully equipped touring car valued at $13,000. From relatives in New York has been sent a complete set of gold - dinner ware and cut glass. The presents already received almost

fill the room under the ballroom and ; are by far the handsomest ever given in | ~ Baltimore. In addition to two motor _ cars, Miss Brown has received presents | fit for a princess. The gifts from her | a the flat silver, a large silver platter, a | ® silver pitcher and all the household lin- x en, beautifully embroidered. we: * large check and seven fur rugs, white - bear, leopard, tiger, all of great beauty © and value. Other gifts include the fol- . “lowing: From Mrs. William L. James, _ ithe bride’s aunt, two handsome repousse -piiver vegetable dishes; from Mrs. Cor- fe “nelius Vanderbilt, a silver breakfast 2 service; from Mrs. Armatrong Smith of London, two heavy silver meat platters; from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehr, a gold and pink enameled belt buckie; from Ross Winans, a large gold bag, and from Mr. arid’ Mfs. Livingston Beekman of New York, two bar pins of diamonds and enamel. A friend of Mr. Taller in New York _has sent a chain of diamonds nearly a yard in length and containing over 250 » picked stones. One of.the most beauti- ful presents is a smal) dressing table » clock of gold and pink enamel, the face _ @urrounded with diamonds. here are | |, also a@ massive silver service from New “4 York, and an exquisite set for the writ- “table of scarlet ‘leather mounted » “with gold, ‘from Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee ; Ny er of New York. A superb gold and Sliver inkstand has been sent by a friend .¢ from New York to go with this set. _ ‘Miss Brown has also received a pin of - sapphires and diamonds and_ =several _ dleetric touch bells of enamel and jewels. A doten gold plates, a dozen gold des- ert spoons, a large gold loving cup, i “beautifully wrought, lamps of rare de- alg, tall silver vases, picture frames of 7 ‘and silver, several antique mirrors, “@ number of fine prints and engravings x to make up the several hundred 8. >.Mr. Tailer's young son has sent a talk- “Ang machine. Rev. Dr. Donald Guthrie of ihe First _ Presbyterian Church will officiate, and _ the ballroom where the ceremony is to be celebrated will be transformed for occasion and made to look like a ‘a The musicians’ stand _ will represent a chancel and will be a mass of palms, plants and blooming a. ation lilies ard azaleas. Aisles _ Mill ‘be formed of tall gilded standards ff Hilies, festooned with broad white “atin ribbons. A pipe organ will also _ be placed in the room, on which the march will be played. Mrs. B. Howell Griswold Jr. will be er sister's matron of honor and only see \ -Baward de Peyster Livingston has ee ews selected as Mr. Tailer’s best man, with B. Howell Griswold Jr. and George ‘of Baltimore, George Gould, Rob- ; Benjamin Nicoll, Ford on, George Baker and Lytle all of New York, as ushers. WILL SOLICIT FUNDS TO KEEP FOLK ON THE WALL " oO icer Says Constable Overlookew __Ex-Governor's Picture and Took _. Wells’ and Hawes’ Instead. ‘haa Gov. Folk’s picture again hang- Ing on the wall, the Jefferson Club wil! y to keep itself from falling into the scrap heap. Some of the club‘s meeting in Attorney Guy a's office Monday afternoon. ' to make an attempt to raise ad ae eee to keep the club

parents include a chest containing ali | Mr. Tailer’s parents have also given a |

Chicago Foal Mae Big Feet In Fling at St. Louis Hands; Camera Is Helping to Disprove the Slander A few of the many pretty hands that are reaching for the $150 in prizes offe red by the Post-Dis- patch to induce St. Louis women to refute glove manufacturer's slander (eS . : then two children have been discharged cured. Two sisters, Dol- lie and Helen Smith of 1002 North Twentieth street, 3 and 2 years old, who were received at the Hospital March 20, are recovering rapidly under the treat- ment. Several Cases Cured. Lester Marcee, 15 years old, was sent to his home at 638 South Seventh street, April 7, absolutely cured of the disease, ell his faculties being perfect. Martin Moskovitz, 4 years old, of 2009 C’Fallon street, was discharged April er cured of cerebro-spinal meningitis, though deafness had resulted. Physicians say that this usually fa- tal malady, which is contagious, being contracted by breathing in the germ, is almost epidemic in St. Louis. Until the recent discovery of the se- tum specific by Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute, New York, patients who survived at all suffered in anost loss of normal faculties. George Hilby, 19-year-old son of Mrs. Ella B. Hilby of 4044 Delmar boulevard, who has been under treatment with the Tilexner serum at his home for some time, was reported as being very low Tuesday morning, with physicians con- siantly in attendance. FORMER MISSOURIAN ARRESTED IN CANADA ON MURDER CHARGE Ernest Morris Is Accused of Killing Brother With Whom He Lived. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 13.—Er- nest Morris, formerly of Bethany, Mo., under arrest at Regjna, Saskatche- man, charged with the murder of his brother, Charles B. Morris, a farmer, with whom he lived. The police have stopped the shipment of the body to Missouri until it can be examined. $100,000 FOR ROUSTABOUT EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 13.—Peter Liveright, a roustabout on the steamer Peters Lee, whose home is at Memphis, Tenn., will quit the river now that he has inherited a fortune. When the Peters Lee landed here en route to Memphis, a messenger was waiting on the levee with a telegram addressed to Liveright, saying that a wealthy uncle, living near Galesburg, lll., had died Sunday and left him an estate valued at something like $100,000.

is

a DS -_— i eT ee ee ee ee The Tempting Teasing Taste OF Post Toasties Prints deep on mind. and palate. Crisp, ‘Delicious, Golden-brown Toasties=-- Ready to serve from the pack. age with cream or good milk— ‘‘The Taste Lingers’’ Popular pkg. 0c; Large Family size 15¢ instances some deformity orf HOWE’S $4000 AUTO, CITY’ COMMITTEE’S GIFT "acai ant eee an Ma on © an fan 6 an © ot POOP OEAADAIENORAHAHNRAOMAD* OR OO Or AAPL LLNS SOR, < CARAS HORCHOROR AHHH LICENSE REFUSED TO SALOON NEAR A PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Applicant Had Majority of Signers in Block at Page Avenue and Sarah Street. After refusing to grant to Adolph Menzel a license to open a saloon at Page avenue and Sarah street, Tuesday, Excise Commissioner Caulfield said: “It would be well for the breweries to keep their saloons away from churches, schools and residence districts where it is plain that they are not wanted.” Father O. J. McDonald, pastor of St. Ann’s Church, ied the fight to prevent Menzel from obtaining a license because the proposed saloon would be within half a -block of St. Ann's Parochial School. It has been a long and hard-fought battle. Menzel twice attempted to ob- tain a license from Commissioner Mul- vihill, and he renewed ‘his application when Caulfield took the office. In each case he nad the signatures o* a majority of the property owners in the block, and each time this was met by a remonstrance signed by all the others. “T have discretionary powers as to cranting licenses, even when there is a majority petition,’’ said Commissioner Caulfield. ‘‘In this case I believe the cpposition is well-grounded. Neither Menzel nor anyone else can get a li- cense to run a saloon near that paroch- ial school.” JESUITS RELINQUISH CONTROL OF ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY After having been under the control of the Society of Jesus for 9 years St. Louls University has been transferred to the directory of an advisory board composed mostly of laymen. Father Jot.mn P, Frieden, S. J., president of the university, and Archbishop John J. Glennon are the onty clergymen on the board. Several of its members are not Catholics. This is the first move of the sort in the history of Jesuit education in the United States. The new board is composed of 2% members, of which Father Frieden is ex-ofricio president. The other members are: Charles H. Huttig, Richard C. Kerens, Charles W. Knapp, Paul Bake- well, Howard Benoist, William Frank Carter, Francis A. Drew, August Geh- ner, Breckinridge Jones, William J. Kin- sella, Jesse A. McDonald, Daniel C. Nugent, Theophile Papin, Amedee V. Reyburn, Edward S. Robert, August Schlafly, John Scullin, Festus J. Wade, David D. Walker, Edward J. Walsh, Jujius 8. Walsh, Rolla Wells and George W. Wilson. The management of the school will come under the direct control of the new Advisory Board, the members of which are familiar with the educational as well as the business needs of the in- stitution. The change in the policy of managing the affairs of the university will be immediate. St. Lovis University began as an acad- emy when St. Louls was a trading post, becam: a college when it grew to be a town, and developed irto a university as the town rose to a city. ENDOWMENT FUND OF $10,000 TO BE RAISED FOR SYMPHONY An ‘endowment fund of $10,000 will be created for the support of the St. Louis Symphony Society. This was decided at a meeting held at the Artists’ Guild, Union boulevard and Kensington ave- nue, Monday night. The fund will be raised among friends of the society each year for five years, and will be in charge of Charles H. Hut- tig, Hugo A. Koehler, Hanford Craw

committee and the eight standing com- mittees will be appointed by re

: | Crawtecd. tno tow: aye i. Pa hd ues oe ten a sete ae oS 5 inte |

= AN SURE HE'LL GET EASY MONEY FOR Fld GASOLINE == Has Enough for Chauffeur Now and Says He Knows Where There’s More. They gave Jeptha D. Howe that auto- mobile, after all—a big four-cylinder American Mors touring car. . Having the car, Jep waved his magic wand and, presto, he materialized a chauffeur, a nice-looking young man about his own size, named Fred Thus equipped with all the comforts of a millionaire, the retired Republican leader went to his office ‘“‘on the leather’’ Wednesday. Each of the 26 members of the City Committee contributed $142.8 to make up the $4000 which was paid for the ma- chine. Jeptha D. wept when Chairman Kiel made the presentation speech at the neadquarters of the committee, But he soon dried his eyes and took his first ride to a downtown restaurant where he and Chairman Kiel were the guests of the committee at a dinner. Sure of Money for Gasoline. The machine stood at the Sixth street entrance of the Commercial Building, where Howe has his office and all through the forenoon it attracted much Sharpe. city w i be Ser | Mb Li i8 , “All I want to attend to pensive car. _ The new chauffeur was happy, “He looks like a good boss to said. ‘You never have to ask him where he wants to go." be Ce i resee pe rs N Cire, mans plida Senate ‘one passed . the Casey making Columbus day, Oct. = aA holiday.

|

clean. It may look so on the 8 cracks and corners? They are filled thd no matter how carefully you rinse thea these cracks make an ideal lodging place: Se! insécts-to grow and multiply. r you'let a condition exist you are leaving the door wide ope disease to creep in. The way to ward off infection is to use C-N Disinfeeta in your cleaning water. It is the greatest power for can have in your house. C-N is more powerful than fectants that are deadly po house. Yet C-N is absolutely harmless. Use it in and sweeping. Pour it down your sink, your drains, tories. The cost and trouble are small but it makes your house os Parag everything in delay. Do it now. C-N is sold by druggists every- where. Trial dise, ton Cents. Send for free booklet “The House Healthful.”

ae ee NEW PUBLICATIONS.

the world to you. Don’t court danger by ison and dangefous to have alsun de! your neg

is worth

Katrine By ELINOR MACARTNEY: LANE Author of ‘‘Nancy Stair’’ : ‘ In this novel a new heroine has come into her own, chap: most beautiful and compelling. figure that the author hes The romance opens amid historic given us. = North Carolina, where Francis Ravenel meets Katrine allt i AE idylic scenes pass before the reader among the roses of the — South. The action changes to Paris and an atmosphere ae 2 art and intrigue, and again to New York, with the echoes ots z great business battle inthe background. 1 la 6 rent somenee © emma bower ben saint or with aaa 3 & woman’s power, but most of all the romance not woman’s triumph but of an all-conquering love. Frontispiece HARPER | Why Darn Si nS Cloth. Post 8vo. Redes

Page 12

ae Sa Pe ae OA RE Seta PE 4 iste. be Rigid Wine wi . ees. Shee igs aehte teeta Oe ou Be. pn AR Maa a: halt ES NES eA IY r Sala oi ‘ £ ast ee > Oe es PD a Seek Bet ‘ ey H 5 Raas . BS 7 SS eee ay Pond ee Welter vast BR REE ABE A Y ri : wens

@-212 a. Bs Broadway. " hea > SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. a4 ae i ¢ ° ee e803 + @ *" jarge acreage to the park system and supple- _- mented the parks with well-selected playgrounds.

SF ~ ita ES nar re ae y ie Sey Be? } -/ If the new administration - sibilities with an eye single to the public welfare, fears of his unfitness were unfounded. a welcome demonstration. without Sunday, on@ ye@r..ccecsecess> only, one Peet eat esecr ror rerrere”” Romie qither by tel “order, express money order is exc ‘FeRCULATION GROWTE AVERAGE PER DAY, first 3 months 1908 162,590 266,4 ly and Sunday, one [tats 2 4

266,494 1909 167,952 272,848 Biggest West of the Mississippi. THE ONLY St. Louis n newspaper showing cir- culation GAINS over last year! Circulation books open to all, “First in Everything.”

THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. With the inauguration of Mayor Kreismann to- day the Republican party comes into full respon- sibility for the administration of the municipal government with all of che local State offices .n its hands. The Police Board is still Democratic, but its members will probably adjust their policy to the general will of the Governor. Not even the obsiacle of an unmanageable and hostile House of Delegates, which hampered the Wells administration, stands in the way of the Repub- lican administration. Every branch of the gov- ernment is in political harmcny. The situation offers an unexampled opporturity for public serv- ice and party triumph. A great deal of neces- sary public work was either well started or com- pleted by the Wells administration. It cleared the water and constructed streets and sewers at a-rate which placed St. Loi‘; in the forefront of ¢ities in point of public improvements. It added Plans for a boulevard system are well under way. The free bridge is at least on the road to being built. St. Louié is on the railroad map, with a large part of the bridge arbitrary eliminated. Nearly all of the problem: and obstructions to progress which vexed St. Lvuis before ‘ue World’s Fair have been solved or are in process of solu- tion. There is much to b. done, but the way has been blazed. With a new and greater city eome greater opportunities and tasks. The experditure of the millions voted for public improvements require honesty and efficiency. Ad tional terminal fa- cilities are needed. Better urban transportation facilities will soon become 1n urgent necessity. The regulation of public utilities is yet to be ac- complished. .ontinued progress in perfecting the city’s equipment and in beautifying it calls for and efficient work. ‘ll meet its respon- if it shall lay aside personal and party consider- ations to promote public interests, it will earn public confidence and a continuance of power. Mr. Koeln, whose election was opposed by a large number of independent voters can easily demon- strate that he is worthy of his office, and that It will be The Post-Dispatch bespeaks popular sup- port for Mayor Kreismann and his associates in all their good purposes and work. We shall be} the first to recognize their worthy efforts as. we shall be the first to criticize negligence, ineffi- Ds sated or dishonesty. ¢e¢

y: + It fs easy to rte tmabine the cnthusiasm with which ce — Howe will enter into the work of pre- ing a city charter that will eliminate political es. > A — a. RULE FOR PEACEABLE CITIZENS. If a peaceable citizen walking home at mid-

night is ordered to stop and throw up his hands he should comply at once. The man may be a hignwayman, and if so, he will treat the citizen with due consideration AN ASTONISHING SITUATION. Th Post-Dispatch’s poll of the State Legisla- ture brought out astonishing facts. Of 175 mem- bers 105 openly say they are opposed to prohi- bition. Only 29 publicly admit that they favor prohibition. In the Senate list one member said he was a prohibitionist. Yet rearly two-thirds of the total membership favor the submission of the prohibition amendment. This favorable attitude towards submission by legislators who oppose prohibition is the more astonishing in view of the evidence that a ma- jority of the people of the State are not demand- ing prohibition, and will not support the amend- ment, if submitted. Some of the leading prohi- bitionists predict its defeat in the State, giving as reasons therefore: 1. That the temperance forces are cCivided on the. wisdom of prohibition, while the anti-pro- hibition forces are united. 2._The loss of State revenues for which no pro vision is offered, and the consequent increase of the treasury deficit. 3. The destruction of industries in which capi- tal to the amount of $100,0CV,000 is invested and upon which hundreds of thousands of citizens de- pend for employment and the means of living. 4. The popular satisfaction throughout the State with the local option laws. All of these grounds for the belief that prohi- bition would be defeated in a state-wide vote em- body convincing arguments against it. The statement that the temperance advocates who are expected to support prohibition are di- vided in opinion as to its wisdom and practica- bility, some favoring local option and stringent regulation, constitutes the strongest possible ground of opposition to . bmission on the part of anti-prohibition. legislators. The excellent working of existing laws, the dis- astrous loss of industries and of revenues are un- answerable arguments against prohibition itself. When we add to them the ineffectiveness of pro- hibition and its demoralizing effect upon charac- ter,.the case is complete. It is the duty of public men to oppose wrong at every point. It is cowardly to yield to unwise clamor. The people have a right to expect cf their representatives in the General Assembly that they stand for their convictions, that they shall not approve or give the appearance of approval to foolish and disastrous policies. They have a right to expect that legislators will not help along by their votes a proposal which they themselves believe would work irreparable injury to the com- monwealth. ‘ There ought not to be any hesitation on the part of St. Louis business men in showing the Legislature the appalling damage prohibition would inflict upon the metropolis of the State. a, Li Li rr Such increases as have been made, says Senator Aldrich, have been largely rendered necessary. to preserve the symmetry of the schedules. How childish and amateurish the Lower House is, after all!

THE PENNIES OF THE POOR. After all, James A, Patten’s winnings do not come out of the pockets of his fellow gamblers. The humble consumer, as usual, is to pay the freight. An advance of 1 cent a loaf in the price of bread has been announced by Chicago bakers. An advance in the price of wheat caused by the pit strategy of a gambler-is the same in effect as if caused by a crop shortage, except the wheat grow- er is not the recipient of the profit. It seems that Mr. Patten, a far-sighted, long- headed, keen-witted man, perfectly familiar with all.the wiles of the trader, secured at his own expense, particular information as to the condi- tion of the wheat crop to be harvested next sum- mer. ‘The gathered information made it clear to him that there would be a short enough crop to warrant higher prices for the wheat harvested last summer. Of course, this wheat is worth no more now than it was a month ago, or six months ago. But the desire of the speculators to gain possession of it was strong enough to cause, under the leadership of Patten, a large advance in price. The wheat is not in the control of the farmers who grew it, of the millers who grind it or the people who eat it, but of the gamblers who bet on its price and lead a parasitical life at the ex- pense of the persons who have an honest use for wheat. ' The gamblers have become powerful enough, for the time being, to levy tribute on the hungry mouths of the people. From the shallow purses of the poor they can take as well as from the deep purses of the rich. It is all one to them. tty 4 is 23,266. The Post-Dispatch opposed’ ‘Koeln | and gave Weinbrenner special commendation as an efficient and honest officer. The difference between the two pluralities is the measure of the independent vote and the influence of @ courage- ous, independent newspaper. he ee eo we 3 Unmitigated, malicious, deliberate, impudent fabrication without a particle of foundation means nothing in French when uttered by a man whose hands are tied.

It’s a funny language. The duty on stockings’ goes, meaning that it doesn’t go. a + &» i A More Drew question. Even the wind blows harder in Kansas City. = = - LETTERS FROM THE PEOP.LE. Bucket Shop Methods. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To my letter in the pathology of the bucket-shop, “Retired Business Man’’ replies by stating that the bucket-shops solicit no business, often refuse trades, conduct their business honestly and, if the trader does lose money the ‘‘coin’’ remains in St. Louis. His argument is puerile and he may as well advo- cate horseracing, if honestly conducted, should the money remain in St. Louis. If the operation of a bucket-shop is a violation of the statute law of the State, they should be suppressed regardless of their method of doing business and the destination of the money. A VICTIM.

Our Cotton Industry. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. About the only infant industry we have is the cot- ton nianufacture. We have special facilities in this line in-the way of raw material, and we ought to sup- ply the world with raiment. The Chinaman’s blue shirt, the South American mantilla, ad libitum. Free trade and low wages, not protection, will give us the job. If England could not get the cotton, she would not he able to raise steam in her Dreadnoughts, let alone build new ones. London would become a coun- try village and her population take to the woods with bows and arrows. We would then be the world’s greatest wheat market, our living would cost a mere pittance, and we would all have work. Give the workman a full dinner pail, and a little laid aside for a rainy day, and he will not change places with a banker. JAMES TAYLOR. Minority Rule. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Do these figures indicate ‘majority rule’? Esti- mated population, 800,000; registered voters, 150,000; votes cast at recent election, 110,000; ‘‘stay-at-home’’ vote, 40,000; plurality of the highest successful can- didate, 23,000. Estimating the Socialist vote at about 59000, we have then a majority of about 18,000 over all. Eighteen thousand men deciding the municipal (political, social and economic) destinies of 800,000, which makes one man to every 44 inhabitants, surely a long way from our boasted ‘‘majority govern- ment.” What are we doing to change these fig- ures? OSCAR EVERTZ. The Suggestive Play. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We punish those who poison the body, of us are ever ready to excuse, if not praise, those who poison the moral faculty. This applies to the production and criticisms of the play called ‘‘The Blue Mouse.” After reading the criticisms in the various St. Louis papers, I am astonished that only one critic—the Post-Dispatch dramatic editor—has the courage or perspicacity to tell the truth about this play. I have always found Mr. Saunders gen- erous, almost to a fault, in his criticisms, but’ had he said anything less severe than he did about this production of a diseased mind, I should have lost faith in dramatic criticism altogether. When I see that all the other writers treat “The Blue Mouse” flippantly and even assert that it is harmless, I can only suppose that each of them is too young and inexperienced to be able to see moral danger when it is shamefully apparent. H. M. W. but many Protect the Sick. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A few days ago a prominent man having just undergone a serious operation in one of our best hospitals jumped out of the window when the nurse was not looking and lost his life. This is not the first time just such an accident has happened in the hospitals of St. Louls. Why are cenditions at hos- pitals allowed to exist that permit the possibility of such a calamity? Its prevention is so simple— only iron bars across all windows on the outside. Hospitals should take the precaution of their own volition for the safety of their sick, but as they do not, a law should be passed making such protec- tion obligatory on all institutions housing sick and irresponsible persons. Diseased bodies seldom con- tain healthy minds, and certain it is that disordered minds frequently accompany physical disease. Let us have barred windows on all hospitals. M. D. Tariff and Cost of Shoes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As hides: have been put on the free list by Con- gress, and the writer noted an interview which the Post-Dispatch had with Mr. Jackson Johnson of the firm of Roberts-Johnson-Rand Shoe Co. of this city, in which he states by admitting hides free into the United States the prices of shoes will be about 7% cents a pair less. The article does not state what the nature of these shoes are, whether men’s, a —-——- — - -~-— ee ALE AE aiid See —

_POST-DISPATCH'S D THE INA UGURAL BA WL. ~~

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—- —

THE PARTY, RIGHT OR WRONG

THE DAILY PARTISAN

1F YOU Ss THe PARTISAN. 1s OLORED.

VOL. 13. NO. 23. ST. LOUIS, MO., APRIL 13, 1909. FREE TO BELIEVERS

Our Motto: Thank Prov- idence for the Republican Party. Edited by Clark MoAdams.

* Exit Little Rolla.

Back to the St. Louis Club.

The Big Cinch had a very small funeral, TO THE FRONT. Today the Democrats who have held the St. Louis City Hall for eight bitter years took to the fire escapes: The victorious people poured through the un- guarded entrance, and tonight the Stars and Stripes float over the erstwhile stronghold of the wicked and the predaceous, vouchsafing Republican govern- ment. To this end THE DAILY PARTISAN has waged a battle without parallel in the history of journalism. Single-handed it has opposed evil and its men- dacious press. Engaged upon every hand until, like Ajax, its unnumbered foes Hid it from the host they did oppose, it laid about thrice-armed with Truth, to emerge the more vic- torious in the end for that it had fought alone. No other newspaper has ever achieved so great a triumph. All that was ignorant and yellow, base and double base, fought it viciously every inch of the way. Only a few people read it, but these, struck by the right- eousness of its cause, dissemi- nated by word of mouth the great truths it uttered until the POLITICAL ASS-TRONOMY.

SEG ‘THE NEW HALO ‘FoR A

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HOWE EXPLAINS HIS TEARS AT PARTING Says He Was to Get an. Automobile, but Got a Tea Service. Jeptha D. Howe resents the intimation that he is given to weeping. “Take Saturday night,” he says. “Who wouldn't have wept? It was announced in THE DAILY PARTISAN of that KREISMANN IS IN; WELLS I$ CANNED City Had tl the Vacuum Wagon Around This Morning. The City of St. Louls cleaned house today. The dust of eight years went through the tubes, and an hour after the alr was turned on neither a Democrat nor any other kind out KOELN COLLECTS; Big’ Reform Demonstra- the revenue fell hands Koeln took the oath as Collector. fice was easily the feature of the $0 D0 HIS FRIENDS tion at Pure Govern- ment Inaugural. After a series of adventures, into reform today, when Edmond Mr. Koeln's induction into of- W. 8.—The Election City Hall, pay for use of J. L. L.Shaw’s Garden S Sore, first Sunday June =e eam DAILY.—Oklaho ky Sailions wean. News, Pos Pos Ae RUTH.—You may cu eee, if 7 are in the nach part ws hout : permit MRS. C. B.—A good violin known first by he tone, second by br mane ufacture. R. J.—Write General Ta Washington, D. C., for h ~ formation. ae M. B—Purity of olive ofl can be known by test only. See Answers Jan, 9 for test. " ‘ ART STUDENT.—Su drawin in which Sooke efficiency. ‘ ee F. E.—United Ratlways owe soe mat city appreaiaaan’ $1, K. J. —Faster egg rhymes were lished March 29. Dispatch office. ee oer ta aba Pe ey «AP w Republica in St. ents ue chairman, was H. H. R.—Ethet Barrymore ried to youn Colt, son of ine arms manu beter D. E.—We don aes is ky for the liver te kidneys. seen too many corpses. SLEEPY.—Shake off Take exercise in ge air. a ae is due to eye Q. Z.—Answers until there is space Kansas are good for five can collect on notes given was at the St. Louls World's ar 7 e uls Wo 7! riving here yuse f 1904. Fair dedica- 3 enue is outside the city limita, County Clerk, yton, for doctor, quit him, but doct very honest and yours is your mail is only the cancellation stamp used by. Justice Court; you will be notified sen IN SOO ne tee ae . there tee or four years ago. NO. 146.—The original tion April 30 CHARLIE.—6326 Washin tion about license. “W."—If you lack confidence the remedy you ask about. R. & M—The “small i stampers in the Postoffice. xX. ¥. Z—The quickest y to paying tenant out, if posed to move, is month's written notice to READER.—We haven't in regard to finished drawbacks. Try writi Commerce and Labor, F.—Fresh, pure air ! edy for lung trouble, * | to do so, breathe it ey time. Give ent sage to a but not in draft F. H.—You cue destroy as ot : your own national bank a States Treasury notes as Nae ame. eee The official count of the municipal election ——

ntly | gives Edmond Koeln for Collector a plurality of

| . mi 2 must be understood that this affects specially and entirely hides from which sole leather is made—a very small percentage of imported hides going into any other use. The matter boiled down shows that in the cost of a pair of men’s shoes, of g0od-wéight bottoms, it will affect the price something less than 5 cents. The opportunity for free and legitimate competition is really the great gain in removing the duty which now exists, and will insure that the prices will not go higher, but to look for shoes for less money than they are now is a mistake, special- ly a reduction from 8 cents to 75 cents a pair. J. B. SMITH. Independent Girl vs. Wife. To the Editor of ‘the Post-Dispatch. In your Saturday's issue, ‘‘Kentucky Widow” says that the ideal home is rufned through woman’s love for dress, and thinks it an outrage that they should actually pay $10 to $15 for a hat! I don’t think it is in outrage, if one can’t get anything respectable for H4.98. She also says that the home should be a wom- an’s palace. Palace, indeed! A girl who can earn from $15 to $2 a week in a nice, clean office, where she is respected and treated with some consideration, is certainly very foolish to get married. She can get to the office at 8:30 and probably works until 6 or 6:30 and that is the last of it. If she gets married, she can get up and get hubby « breakfast, pout if he neglects to kiss her good-by, do all the house- work, and sometimes scrub the steps, and be ex- pected to smile sweetly if hubby has had a bad day downtown and has a grouch on. The inde- pendent girls can dress well, can accumulate good books, if they like to read, and at least can rest or The parade passed THE DAILY PARTISAN’S doorsil!l this morn- ing.

get a touring car. He ought to get it yet, and to that end we begin the subscription with & dollar. been longer, but

our political reporter was overcome by feel- ing at the point where It closes.) DAILY PARTISAN had not stuck to him through trick and sin.

—_—_—___

From the Chicago News. For every gold there is a purchaser born. transaction. Never judge 4 of-promise suit. of looking into a pair he ig engaged in making love. ers. POINTED PARAGRAPHS, Too many men who have good ideas are unable to make good, brick on the market When a man chews tobacco he always says he does it to prevent toothache. The man who was born to be hanged may escape by way of the electric chair. What men are pleased to call a clean profit is often the preceeds of a dirty man’s worth by the amount he is asked to pay in @ breach. Somehow a man doesn't like the idea of glasses when Many people believe that street cars are run for the benefit of the public in- stead of for the benefit of the stockhoid-

From the New York A girl always style except for sailing. ag ny Sree ese tay

so out on Sunday, . How MAE SNOGRAPHER, | ray ot tae a. ‘ 4) Pe ae: we a oe ay ae. tM es, ¥ REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR, irk Press. tongs for the salior hat Every man has a chance some time wc ghost > ood emma is going to be a great man is his teeth came in just like all babies.

THE SECOND FIDDLE, From Puck. The second fiddle is on the whole the most widely played of all instruments— fortunately, since it Is 80 especially the instrument of harmony. A great many men have an aptitude take it up at once, without too much vain experimenting with more preten- tious parts, they find much satisfaction in it. ‘There is plenty of poor work done with the second fiddle, though. Men who are forced to it, by marrying or other mischance, are very likely to Piay badly. A master of the second fiddle is not least among masters, and he has, ‘be- sides, the promises of inheriting the earth. KRAMER, BELASCO. tu "Peaeen there is already an active movement toward the erection of a monument to Victorien Bardou. Where in the United States ie there a monu- ment erected to @ dramatist. — Boston Globe. He S. * .

for the second fiddle, and where they |

os ite” Sie P ro 4 + =s7 .- $7 de, as 7 ks bs ‘ ¥ ee apse as a" MAKING CRAZY MEN. Jacob Riis in the Housekeeper. Fifty odd years ago I was a bad little boy in my own native land, he says, I know I was bad because that was why they sent me to school. They couldn't have me around any longer. And the ogre of a schoolmarm who received me from the angry housemaid took me down into the cellar at once and dumped me into a big barrel she kept there, and put the lid on. Then she snarled through the bung-hole — that when I ceased howling I would be let out, not before. When I did, fright- ened half to death, she conveyed me to the pig-pen in the corner of the yard and told me to look well at the mother sow whose ear was spit in two. That, she observed, was for being lazy, and scalp at night an morning.) L. w& A.—All bewildered by the the early netade erally aon Israel penetrated Ja ly always be a moo his famous lectures on : the Jewish wry Ponta we one prnncn on the ed gion "|r the earth is undation either in fos i tata

Page 13

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Ey 3 hee Wad ae : iat ee . a : “® * ma ; pa ost ie ty $ ; aa ‘aa wa ‘ . 4 0 See! Pans oe he aS Bi eR Seg Lo eos et oe tee Gee x mee 9 : a Ge en dee % rape ok : : . pee ee oe : Cotes a Rear ; ; » OMe gas hia od aes es no one Xe y : ‘ ie . *. * 4 ? i weak iy ; ' . “° ; oy ot t , 4 ‘ a “ a pa eee 5 r Pvp er : ee : os : : 9 , N CLOUD was an exception to ev- Mi ery tradition that goes to make up a mountain railroad man.. He was from New England, with a mild voice and a hand that roughened very slowly. McCloud was a classmate of Morris Blood’s at the Boston ‘Tech,’ and the acquaintance begun there con- tinued after the two left school, with a scattering fire of letters between the mountains and New England, as few and as far between as men's letters usually scatter after an ardent school acquaintance. _ There were just two boys in the Mc- Cloud’ family—John and George. One had always been intended for the church, the other for science. Som- how the boys got mixed in their cra- dies, and John got into the church. For George, who ought to have been a clergyman, nothing was left but a long engineering course, for which, aft- er he got it, he appeared to have no use. However, it seemed a little late to shift the life alignments. John had the pulpit and appeared disposed to keep it, and George was left, like a New England farm, to wonder what had become of himself. It is, nevertheless, odd how matters come about. John McCloud, a pros- perous young clergyman, stopped on a California trip at Medicine Bend to see brother George’s classmate and some- thing of a real Western town. He saw nothing sensational—it was there, but he did not see it—but he found both hospitality and gentlemen, and, if sur- prised, was too well-bred to admit it. His one-day stop ran on to several days. In leaving, John McCloud, in a seventh heaven of enthusiasm over the high country, asked Morris Blood why he could not find something for George out there; and Blood, not even know- ing the boy wanted to come, wrote for him, and asked Bucks to give him a job. Possibly, being over-solicitous, George was nérvous when he talked to Bucks; possibly the impression left by his big, strong, bluff brother Johu He must be |

CE ELE eee a made against the boy: at al! events, Bucks, after he talked with Georze. shook his head. “I could make a first- class railroad man out of the preacher, Morris, but not out of the brother. Yes, I've talked with him. He can't do anything but figure elevations, and, by heaven, we can’t feed our own engi- neers here now.’’ So George soon found himself stranded in the mountains. One day, coming down “special” from Bear Dance, Gordon Smith, who bore the nickname, Whispering Smith, rode with President Bucks in the privacy of his car. The day had been long, and the alkali lay light on the desert. The business in hand had been canvassed, and the troubles put aside for chicken, coffee and cigars, when Smith, who did not smoke, told the story of something he had seen the day before at Cold Springs that pleased him. The men in the Number Fight Mine had determined to get rid of some Ital- lans, and after a good deal of rowing had started in to catch one of them and hang him. They had chosen a time when McCloud, the assistant su- perintendent of the mine, was down with mountain fever. It was he who had put the Italians into the mine. He had already defended them from injury, and would be likely, it ‘vas known, to do so again if he were able, On this day a mob had been chasing the dagos, and had at length captured one. They were running him down the street to a telegraph pole when the as- sistant superintendent appeared in scant attire and stopped them. Tak- ing advantage of the momentary confu- sion, he hustled their victim into tne only place of refuge at hand, a billiard hall. The mob rushed the hall. In the farthest corner the unlucky Italian, bleeding like a-bullock and insane with fright, knelt, clinging to McCloud's shaky knees. In trying to make Ahe back door the two had been cut off, and the sick boss had got into a cor- ner behind a pool table to make his stand. In his pocket he had a pistol, knowing that to use it meant death to him as well as to the wretch he was trying to save. Fifty men were yelling in the room. They had rope, hatchets, a sprinkling of guns and whis- ky enough to burn the town, and in the corner behind a poo! table stood rhe mining boss with mountain fever, the dago and a broken billiard cue. Bucks took the cigar from his mouth, leaned forward. in his chair, and stretched his heavy chin out of his neck as if the situation now promised a story. The leader, Smith ccnitinued, was the mine blacksmith, a strapping Welshman, ‘from whom McCloud had taken the Italian in the street. The blacksmith had a revolver, and was crazy with liquor. McCloud singled him out in the crowd, pointed a finger at him, got the attention of the men, aud lashed him across the table with his tongue until the blacksmith opened fire on him with his revolver, McCloud all the while shaking his finger at him and abusing him. like a -pickpocket. ‘‘The crowd couldn’t believe its eyes.’’ Gordon Smith concluded, ‘‘and McCloud was pushing for the blacksmith with his cue, when Kennedy and I squirmed through to the front and relieved th. tension. McCloud wasn’t hit.’ “What is that mining man's name?” — Bucks, reaching for a message clip. “McCloud.” Bucks looked at his companion in surprise.. Then he spoke, and a feel- ing of self-abasement was reflected in his words. “George McCloud,” he ech- oed. “Did you say George? Why, I must know that man. I turned him down once for a job. He looked so peaceable I thought he was too soft for us.”” The president laid down his cizar with a gesture of disgust. “And yet there really are people along this line that think I'm clever. I haven’t judg- ment enough to operate a trolley ear. It’s a shame to take the money they

4: a= at a ss Kats

‘I’m Coming to Medicine Bend, Super intendent!” give me for running this system, Gor- don. Hanged if I didn’t think that fel- low was too soft.’’ He called the flag- man over. “Tell Whitmyer we will stay at Cold Springs tonight. Ten weeks later McCloud was sent from Medicine Bend up on the Short Line as trainmaster, and on the Short Line he lesrned railroading. ‘‘That’s how I came here,’ said George McCloud to Farrell Kennedy a long time afterward, at Medicine Bend, ‘‘I had Shriveled and starved three years out there in the desert. I lived.with those cattle underground till I had forgotten my own people, my own name, my own face—and Bucks came along one day with Whispering Smith and dragged me out of my coffin. They had it ordered and it being a small size and ‘onhandy,’ as the undertaker said, I paid for it and told him to store it for me. Well, do you think I ever could forget either of those men, Farrell?’’ In all the group of young men then on the mountain division, obscure and unknown at the time, but destined within @ few years to be scattered far and wide as_ constructionists with records made in the rebuilding opera- tions through the Rocky Mountains, none was less likely to attract atten- tion than McCloud. Bucks, who, ih- deed, could hardly be reckoned so much of the company as its head, was a man of commanding proportions physically. Like Glover, Bucks was a giant in sta- ture, and the two men, when together, could nowhere escape notice; they look- ed, in a word, their part, fitted to cope with the tremendous undertakings that had fallen to their lot. Callahan, the chess-played on the Overland lines, the man who could hold large combinations of traffic movement constantly in his head and by intuition reach the result of a given problem before other men could work it out, was, like Morris Blood, the master of tonnage, of middle- age. But McCloud, when he went to the mountain division, in youthfulness of features was boyish, and when he left he was still a boy, bronzed, but young of face in spite of a lifetime’s pressure and worry crowded into three years. He himself counted this physical make-up as a disadvantage. “‘It has embroiled me in no end of trouble, because I couldn’t convince men I was in earnest until I made good in some hard way,’’ he com- plained once to Whispering Smith. “I never could acquire even @& successful weary of swearing, so I had to learn to ght.” When, one day in Boney street in Medicine Bend, he threw open the door of Marion Sinclair's shop, flung his hat sailing along the show case with his war cry, and called to her in the back rooms, she thought he had merely run in to say he was in town. : “How do you do? What do you think: You're going to have an old boarder back,”’ eh cried, ‘“‘I’m coming to Medi- al Bend, superintendent of the divi- sion!’’ “Mr. McCloud!’”? Marion Sinclair clasp- ed her hands and dropped into a chair. “Have they made you superintendent already ?’’ ‘Weil, I like that! Do you want them to wait till I’m gray-headed?”’ Marion threw her hands to her own head. “Oh, don’t say anything about gray hairs. My head won’t bear inspec- tion. But I can’t get over this pro- motion coming so soon—this whole big division! Well, I congratulate you very sincerely—’’ “Oh, but that isn’t it! I suppose any- body will congratulate me. But where am I to board? Have you a cook? you know how I went from bad to worse after you left Cold Springs. May I have my meals here with you as I used to there?’’ They laughed as they bantered, Mar- ion Sinclair wore gold spectacles, but they did not hide the delightful good- nature in her eyes. On the third finger of her slender left hand she wore, too, a gold band that explained the gray in her hair at 26. This was the wife of Murray Sinclair, whom he had brought to the mountains from her far-away Wisconsin home. Within a year he had broken her heart so far as it lay in him to do it, but he could not break her charm nor her spirit. She was too proud to go back, when forced to leave him, and had set about earning her own living in the country to which she had come as a bride. She put on spectacles, she mu- tilated her heavy brown hair and to escape notice and secure the obscurity that she craved, her name, Marion, became, over the door of her millinery nee and in her business, only ‘“‘M. Sin- clair.’’ Cold Springs, where Sincalir had first brought her when he had headquarters there as foreman of bridges, had proved a hopeless place for the millinery _busi- ness—at least, in the way that Marion ran it. She could, however, cook ex- traordinarily well, and, with the aid of a servant-maid, could always provide for a boarder or two—perhaps a railroad man or a mine superintendent to whom she could serve meals, and who, like all mountain men, were more than gen- erous in their accounting. with women. Among these standbys of hers was Mc- Cloud. McCloud had always been her friend, and when she left Cold Springs and moved to Medicine Bend to set up her little shop in Boney street near Fort, she had lost him. Yet, somehow, to compensate Marion for other cruel things in the mountains, Providence seemed to raise up a new friend for her wherever she went. In Medicine Bend she did not know a soul, but almost the first customer that walked into her shop—and she was a customer worth while—was Dicksie Dunning of the Crawling Stone. CHAPTER V. The Crawling Stone. HE valley of Crawling Stone River marked for more than a decade the dead line between the overland route of the white man and the last country of the Sioux. It was long after the building of the first line before even an engineer's reconnoissance was made in the

Continued From the Post-Dispatch of Yesterday. tion of the United States \Steel Corporation. A representative of this comporation came to see us about sell- ing the land, the ore and the fleet of ships. The business was going on smoothly, and we had no, pressing need to sell, but as the organizer of the new company felt that our mines and rail- roads and ships were a necessary part of the scheme, we told him we would be pleased to facilitate the completion of the great undertaking. They had, I think, already closed with Mr. Carnegie for his various properties. After some negetiation they made an offer which we accepted, whereby the whole plant— imines, ships, railway, etc.—should be- come a pa-t of the United States Steel Corporation. The price paid was, we felt, very moderate, considering the HE work went on uninterruptedly and prosperously until.the forma- the present and prospective value of property. This transaction bids fair to show a great profit to the steel company for many years, and as our payment was largely in the securities of the’ com- eee ee _—— not. know, but she lifted her graciously, and her crushed boot a | ‘easily for a moment in his hand. Se rose in the air above him before he could soc comprehend. He felt the -.. @utek sp bt

a a ae = — a . ‘ . bw BAS +N 7 > > a eh me i * as >» ~ Lat Nata we & ss pe ‘ “vit (As AACA SAAS - ‘@®he Kind You Have has borne the signa- | _ ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his x : = : @ nyo rove! supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one Bee & deceive you in this. Counte ' g N a iD AST = “es ~~ wa, ' . / / ' ‘ 4 * . — 4 “« - ‘ . > ~S ~ x D ~ + ‘ ._ Always Bought ie eS Lg apbed, u periments, and endanger ees: health of Experience against Hxperinson UW CASTOR A u : ja is a cts substitute for Castor 1 Pare- ae and mrs ® Syru It is Picemas, It 3, ai um, Morphine nor other Narcotic is its guarantee. It destroys Worms hness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind It relieves pee ae, Troubl cures Constipation It ee ee meee regulates the wels, giving and natural si @ Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend,” d You Have Alway , d, : : * 5 ames we a ae -— OF Oe. TSS ae! FOLLOW THE L By John D.

AWS OF TR Rockefeller (From the World's Work. Copyrighted by Doubleday, Page & Co.) pany we had the opportunity to partici- pate in this prosperity. And so, after a period of about seven years, I went out of all association with the mining, the transporting and the selling of iron ore. JING over again in my mind the GS events connected with this ore experience that grew out of in- vestments that seemed at the time, to say the least, rather unpromising, I am impressed anew with the importance of a principle I have often referred to. If I can make this point clear to the young man who has had the patience to fol- low these reminiscences so far, it will be a satisfaction to me and I hope it may be a benefit to him. The underlying, essential events of success {in business affairs is to follow the established laws of high-class deal- ing. Keep up broad and sure lines, and study them to be certain that they are correct ones. Watch the natural opera- tions of trade, and keep within them. Don’t even think of temporary or sharp advantages. Don’t waste your effort on a thing which ends in a petty triumph ‘unless you are satisfied with a life of petty success. Be sure that before you go into an enterprise you see your way clear to stay through to a successful end. Look ahead. It is surprising how many bright business men g0 into im- portant undertakings with little or no study of the controlling conditions they risk their al] upon. Study diligently your capital require- ments and fortify yourself fully to cover possible setbacks, because you Can ab- solutely count on meeting setbacks. Be sure that you are not deceiving yourself at any time about actual conditions. The man who starts out simply in the idea of getting rich won't succeed; you must have a larger ambition. There is ro mystery In business success. The great industrial leaders have told agafn and again the plain and obvious fact that there can be no permanent success without fair dealing that leads to wide- spread confidence in the man himself, and that is the real capital we all prize and work for. If you do each day's task successfully, and stay faith?Dlly within these natural operations of commercial! laws which I talk so much about, and keep your head clear, you will come out all right; and will then, perhaps, for- give me for moralizing in this old-fash- loned way. It is hardly necessary to caution a young man'who reads se so- ber a magazine as this not to lose his head over a little success, or to grew impatient er discouraged by a little fail- ure. HAD desired to retire from busi- | ness In the early nineties. Having begun work so young, I felt that at Bh) it was due me to have freedom from absorption in active business affairs and to devote myself to a variety of interests other than money making, yhich had claimed @ portion of my time

outlook. In 1893 the storm broke, and I had many investments te care for, as I have already related. This year and the next was a trying period of grave anx- iety to every one. No one could retire from work. at such a time. In _ the Standard we continued to make prog-

a ——-- Brown Your Flair Walnut

With Mes. Foetter's Juice Hair Stain ‘You'd never think I stained my hair, after I use Mrs. Potter's Walsut-Juice Hair Stain. The Stain doesn’t hurt the Aair as dyes do, but makes it grow out nice and fluffy.” It only takes you a few minutes once a month to apply Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Juice Ilaic Stain with your comb. Stains only tne halr doesn't rub ‘off, contains Bo poisonous dyes, sulphur, lead or copper. Has no vdor, no sediment, no grease. One bottle of Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain should jaat you a year. Sells for $1.00 a bottle at frst- class druggists. We guarantee satisfaction. Se.d your pame and address op @ ‘lip of paper, with this advertisement, and enclose 25 cents (stamps or coin) and we will mail you, charges prepaid, a trial package, in lain, sealed wrapper, with valuable book on air. Mrs. Potter's Hygiealc Supply Co., 436 Groton Bidg., Cincinnati, V. Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain is recon. mended and for sale in St. Lonts by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Wasiaington av.: Rabotean & Co., Broadway and Locus ar.. and Johnson Bros., Broadway and Frank. lin ar A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever 1. FELLX, GOURAUD’S ORIEN-~ TAL ER OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER

Freckles, Moth Rash and Skip every biemish on beauty, and defies detection. I? has stood the test of GO years. and is so (Uh we taste it to be sure it t preperly de. A no Hs OP 1® oF = beautifies the skia No other cosemet- — OS AD > —

ress even through all these panic years, as we had large reserves of cash on ac- count of our very conservative methods of financing. In 1894 or 1895 I was able to carry out my plans to be relieved from any association with the actual management of the company’s affairs. From that time, as I have said, I have had little or no part in its conduct of the business. Since 1857 I can remember al) the great panics, but I believe the panic of 1977 was the most trying. No one es- caped from it, great or small. Impor- tant institutions had to be supported and carried through the time of dis- trust and unreasoning fear. To Mr. Morgan's real and effective help I should join with other business men and give great praise. His commanding personality served a most valuable end. He acted quickly and resolutely when quickness and decision were the things most needed to regain confidence, and he was efficiently seconded by many able and leading financiers of the coun- try who co-operated courageously and effectively to restore confidence and prosperity. The question has been asked if I think we shall revive quickly from the panic of October, 1907. I hesitate to speak on the subject, since I am not a prephet nor the son of a prophet; but as to the ultimate outcome there is, of course, no doubt. This temporary set- back will lead to safer institutions and more conservative management upon the part of every one, and this is a quality we need. It will net leng depress our wonderful spirit of initiative. The coun- try’s resources have not been cut down nor injured by financial distrust. A gradual recovery will only tend to make the future all the more secure, and pa- tience is a virtue in business affairs as in other things. Here again I would venture to utter a word of caution to business men. Let them study their own affairs frankly, and face the truth. If their methods are extravagant, let them realize the facts and act accordingly. One cannot successfully go against natural tenden- cies, and it is folly to fall to recognize them. It is not easy for so impression- able and imaginative a people as we Americans are to come down to plain, hard facts, yet we are doing it without loss of self-esteem or prestige through- out the world.

Cure fer Leve,. “Tl remember once,”’ says Prof. Grange, “hearing two very ordinary men, a bricklayer and a plumber, discuss love in a smoking car. “tT hold,” sald the bricklayer, ‘that if you are terribly in love, the way to cure yourself is to run away.’ ° “The plumber si.ook his head and

Crawling Stone country. Then, within ten years, three surveys were made, two on the north side of the river, and one on the south side, by interests seeking a coast outlet. Three reports made in this way gave varying esti- mates of the expense of putting a line up the valley, but the three co- incided in this, that the cost would be prohibitive. Engineers of reputation had in this respect agreed, but Glov- er, who looked after such work for Bucks, remait.ed unconvinced, and be- fore McCloud was put into the oper- ating department on the Short Line he was asked by Glover to run a pre- easy up Crawling Stone Valley. Before the date of his report the con- clusions reached »%y other engineers had stvod unchallenged. The valley was not unknown to McCloud. His first year in the moun- tains, in which, fitted as thoroughly as he could fit himself for his profes- sion, he had come West and found him- self unable to get work, had been spent hunting, fishing, and wandering, often cold and often hungry, in the upper Crawling Stone country. The valley in itself offers to a construc- tionist no insuperable obstacles: the difficulty is presented in the canyon where tke river bursts through the Elbow mountains. South of this can- yon, McCtoud, one day on a hunting trip, found himself with two- Indians pocketed in the rough country, and was planning how to escape passing a night away from camp when his com- panions led him past a vertical wall of rock 1000 feet high, split into a narrow defile down which they rode, as it broadened out, for miles. They emerged upon an open count that led without a break into the valley of the Crawling Stone below the canyon. Afterward, when he had become a rail- road man, McCloud, sitting at a camp- fire with Glover and Morris Blood, heard them discussing the coveted and impossible line up the valley. He had been taken into thé circle of construc- tionists and was told of the earlier re- ports ogainst the line, He thought he

knew pomeethten about the Elbow mountains, and disputed the findings, offering in two days’ ride to take e men before him to the pass called by the Indians the Box, and to take th through it. Glover called it a find an a big one, and though more immediate [Dy matters in the strategy of territorial control then came befcre him, the pre- liminary was ordered ard McCloud’s findings were yee hdney McCloud him- self was soon afterward engrossed in the problems of operating the moun- tain division; but the dream of his Stone eight-

OR n+ ie ene een ne ee ree ee a et a sion mountains, Catt) oo ae India i left it, : 2 ranch, built by Richard Du it still stands overlocking the

Frenchman rune cold tween its russet hills. | ning. the border of the dian country, built for his ortress,. -house a rambling stone f

pure? Yes! Is it the only

— —

SON NEN¥ELD'S Is alcohol a tonic? No! Does it make the blood p No! Does it oe hen the . me Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes! Q iS Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes! | — nerves? No! ‘Is. Does it make the free from alcohol? — Sarsaparilla entirely Yes! Ask your doctor about this. If he oves, your | confidence will be complete. _ J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. | Dull boys! Dull girls! Dull mea! Dull women! Heavy-headed! i ioe eften due te constipation! Yetitbe onvete 60 cnnr-apaeaiiae Tanai your decter, , go me \\ ~ . o\ \ NU This week—An Interesting | : | After-Easter Clearance of] Trimmed Hats f7 Untrimmed Hats and Other Millinery Materials ‘Dee Easter selling was tremendous—the most phenomenal in all our 35 ]f © years’ experience !! Naturally many of our lines—both in Trimmed Hafs jf and millinery materials—are now broken, and all these we propose to closé out 4 this week at greatly reduced price | put the stock into shape and make room for the new selections now being ie ms | Ce | 5 4 r rr ! ( ' = . : is by our Mr. Ackerman, who is in New York. Come expecting to find extraor- |i — dinary values, and we assure |f you you'll not be disappointed. 500 Trimmed Hats Will go on sale tomorrow ..—s—sdts at the following reductions: 1 Lot 1—Trimmed Hats—selected 9 @p IE mmed Hats—se $3.25 | from our $5.00 line—now......-+ ewes S10) ne oe $6.00 = Lot 83—Trimmed Hats—selected nan. from our $15.00 line—now...... $9 VU. Lot 3—Trimmed Hats—selected etna Pd od : *% ete %, ae y De ent epnigy TA NONE nen me 5m oe eer ~ 4 > —— oe ll rs 7 ” *, 7 ie F. ae 3 ; 7

Lot 3—<An assortment of fine

@=-; FULL LINE Straw Braids 12 yards for 50c

| Untrimmed Hats Lot 1—Comprising hundreds of our $1.00 and $1.25 Untrimmed Hats. . Lot 2—Choice of hundreds of our $1.50 and $2.00 Untrimmed Hats’... shapes—worth up to $3.00—for. . L. ACKERMAN 610-612 Washington Avenue .-90¢ 15¢ $1.45

s. 3 } f

Flower Clearance | Lot 1—A tableful of newest Flowers | and Foliage—worth 25c—for....... 10° | Lot 2—An immense assortment of : 50c Flowers and Foliage at......... Lot 3—Your choice of finest 75¢ and j 7? Ld), $1.00 Flowers and Foliage at....... 39c | Manager | 25¢

we What Else Please? ~ WASHBURN-CROSBY ee, Ne GOLDME

Page 14

. - f a . - ae + ae Tag ee Peer potest Ap ay ee yy, wre 4 ¥ a a . 3 Oe An Sed: 9 a 2 : Ny aos OF aed arte be Ake F Ae Rig a8 5 ‘ Se oe ER 2 aeieg é a. 5 ga ot a - = mS = = ; "4 - = “tL 4 SSS Ae paliaees es 1 SR FOR ERSTE RS, | MOET TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1909. NAPS LOOM UP WONDERFULLY STRONG AS FAVORITES IN RACE FOR THE THIS YEAR ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UBE WADDELL MAKES A HIT BY ENTHUSIASM HE SEES NO WATERLOO, TO GIVE NAPS FLAG AT LAST ~~. ———$—— ~~ New Spirit Evident Among Cleveland Team Worth More Than Flick and Turner. ee ee ee er ae

, AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL TITLE WRAY'S COLVPARN. O N the eve of the principa’ opening of the baseball season, supposing we

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choose to look at the games of yesterday in the light of a mere prelimi- nary, there are plenty of hard luck screams being lifted from both the National and American forces. Napoleon Lajoie deplores the troubles; ington club that put the finishing touch- of Flick and Turner, and it seems these}es to Cleveland's hopes liast season. gentlemen might as well be again elimi- | Washington outhit, outfelded and out- nated from the Naps’ hopes; Chicagoj|ran New York, and according to re- White Sox lack their keystone, Fielder | ports, put up a satisfactory struggle in Jones; Detroit is bemoaning the appar- | winning 4 to 1. ent futility that accompanies Killian’s| Incidentally that tail-end race in the effort to get into condition; the Browns| American League is going to be more suffer seriously from that kink in How-| entertaining than last year. Connie ell's arm; more radical afflictions ail| Mack seems to be the same resourceful New York and Boston; while Washing- | manager as ever and to have at least ton and Philadelphia have players sick ] protected his club from absolute deter- or out of the regular line-up. ioration. In the National League Chance loses} Boston is not to be condemned on one Kling and now it appears that Sheck-j| defeat, and the team was too hustling ard’s leg is gone; New York will miss}|and sound last year for it to be abso- Bresnahan and Donlin poigrfantly;}lutely ruined through the loss of one Pittsburg has been unable to bolster up | battery. that first base department, and that} New ‘York will probably prove almost world-beater (on paper) Spade, con-|as much a surprise in the second divi- tinues to annoy Griffith by refusing to|sion as Washington, if its pitchers can join the Reds. Troubles on the part ofj|stand the gaff. It was not such a bad the other clubs hardly worry anyone|team last year—just disorganised and save the managers. rent by internal troubles. From along Can’t Be All Sunshine. the line in the East reports are com- ing that Stallings has at least cleaned out the specked places and has his club

hibition game against the Toledo « . * B gers, and tonight they will travel © Ps 3 to Chicago, keen for the opening 6 of the National League race against # Chicago Cubs. After winning from the Toledo club.in such decisive manne® terday, the score being 8 te i, f . nil $ this town cannot see where many ¢ es $ the big league clubs are peng a: hen ¥ Bresnahan’s lively boys. They er witnessed a game with mere ot! and as this ia Roger's heme eryone is predicting a great him as @ manager. a The Cardinals were a surprise on t i bases. They showed even more than the Detroit club, which ges only a few days ago. : Pitcher Rhedes ts billed te de t for the St. Louis team today, s ny Lush is te take a light we

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. OT since Larry Lajoie took command of the Cleveland basebal! team has N he worn such a smile of confidence as he has on the eve of the start of the 1999 pennant race in the American League. King Larry his ‘tribe of players are in the city, all primed for the. opening battle with the Browns tomorrow at Sportsman’s Park, and it is seldom one has the privilege of beholding such an enthusiastic team. Cleveland has a new spirit this year and is out to win. Three things have given dence to the Naps. The spurt of last season, the presence of Jim McGuire and Old Cy Young. The and

this confi- | FACTS ABOUT WEDNESDAY’S BIG BASEBALL OPENING Teams—Cleveland vs. St. Louis unexpected first has convinced the players. that great things can be done; McGuire is on hand to show them how to do them, and Cy Young is present to do them. With a string of more than thirty ball- players, all in excellent § condition, Lajoie has no fear in beginning the big race. He has a strong pitching staff, a wonderful fielding club, heavy hitters and speedy base runners. It seems that no manager could ask more, and cer- tainly no leader in the American League has brignter prospects at the start of the new race. The old stars of the Cleveland club, Terry Turner and Elmer Flick, are not yet in condition and probably neither of them will be in the game at the start. Lajole isn’t even worried over this, for he feels that he has capable men for their places. However, there is a strong possibility that Turner will be on the job at shortstop and performing with his ‘old-time speed before July 1, and there is a greater possibility that Elmer Flick with his wonderful hitting, base run- _ ning and fielding, will be a regular in the game again before a month of the season has passed. With these two stars in shape, La- joie would have but to play out his string of games and walk home with the pennant, for there would be no club in the League that would class with his. Without these, he still has an excellent chance of winning, but it will be a Browns. Place—Sportsman’s Park, avenue and Dodier street. Starting time—3 o'clock. Probable weather—Clear and cold. Expected attendance—20,100. Battertes—Powell or Pelty Criger; Joss and Clarke. Condition of grounds—Good. Umpires—Sheridan and Perrine. Grand and

struggle and he must get just a trifle more than his share of the luck. If the club is weak at the start, it is likely to be in the outfield or ‘behind the bat. Just now, besides Fiick. Birming- ham is absent from the outfield, being at his home in Cleveland, but ready to take up his job shortly. Josh Clarke is the only one of the regular outfield present. He will be in left field with Bristol Lord in center and Hinchman or Goode in right. Nig Clarke is the onry regular catcher with the team, but Bemis will be with it In a few days and when he has had time to get in shape, the catching staff will be complete. Two recruits are along to help Clarke should help be needed. The old outfield, with the exception of Turner, is as fast as ever. George Sto- vall will be at first, Tajole at second and Bill Bradley at third. If Turner doesn't open the season at shortstop,

Hiinchman will be on the job. Turner Will Get Chance to Show if His Arm Is Recovered put-Turner in the game tomorrow. T = chances are that Lajole will ue

go through a season without sus- taining some setback in an al- most vital part. The fact that most of the clubs start the season with a com- plaint to register: reduces them to a ecmmon level, and gives none any par- ticular advantage of the other. The Browns and the Tigers start the season exceptionally. In fact, the Ti- gers seem so good, at the present time, that the backwardness of Killian amounts to little. Jennings’ new pitch- ers have shown satisfactorily and if Ss UT after all it is seldom a club can there was ever a time when the club: looked good, relatively to the strength of the other rival clubs, it is at the pres- ent. In fact, the prime condition of the team has led many to believe that the Tigers will make a runaway race of it. In the Pink of—Eh, What? UT the Browns ought to be there KS tomorrow if physical condition counts. There fs no charley horse in the outfield; no rheumatism in the inner works; no weakness behind the bat. The men are sound, as contrasted with the decrepit aggregation which started East on the trip that was to de- cide the team’s fate last year. Then the pitchers were through—all done for the year, except Waddell; Williams had a leg that would’ not let him either run or field his best; Schweitzer, who had been leading the team in hitting, could not be used without being returned to the hospital; Stone was jaundiced to the color of a lemon, both in countenance and in work. If improved physical con- dition means better results, McAleer ought to get them. So let’s not complain too much just because Howell will be out of the early running three weeks or in a clean and wholesome condition of mutual harmony. MURPHY DECLARES EVERS WILL REPORT ON JUNE | CHICAGO, April 13.—President Charies W. Murphy of the Chicago National League team declares that he knows nothing of Johnny Evers’ intention to lay off for a year, and says the sec- ond baseman is expected back with the champions by June l. President Mur- phy asserts that he has not reached an agreement with Evers and has not had any recent communication with him on the subject.

the side lines, so his arm + Oy ap: a * ' < ie 4 a € ig Aare Toute? - eee a RS Be op Ee £ eno a aS OS es as 1% he 5h . bic ae 4. ie ma 3 ’ , * "a - ¥ b - ey, 4 4 $ : ao not promise an immediate economy. | and Dal Lewis, the offici i “The horse-drawn delivery wagon Was anj|A. A., will cover the dad tie, ri ee economy, but at first it was an/| Detroit and \ cat ire y of the more presperous it augmented their. se eas te shew a 1720 O1. iv FST... 7. LOUTS, Wo. nal Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo.

When the blood becomes infected with the virus of Oontagious Blood Poison, the symptoms @re soon manifested. The mouth and throat ulcer- | ate, copper-colored spots appear, a red rash breaks out, the hair begins to come out, and usually sores and ulcers show themselves on different | of the body. At the first sign of the disease 8, S. 8. should be taken, or the trouble is too powerful and dangerous to trifle with. If allowed to run on the tendency is to work down and attack the bones and nerves, | and sometimes it makes a complete physical wreck of the’sufferer. The disease can make no Such headway if 8,8. 'S; is commenced and used according to directions; its ee can be stopped, the poison removed, | and health preserved. 58.8 mo pe into the blood and removes the insidious virus, cleanses A iy cire tion and makes a complete and por- manent cure by driving out the cause. §.§.8. quickly takes effect on the blood, and a the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin cleared of all spots, sores and blemishes, and when 8.8.S. has. a iges? a eal ort no trace of the dipense is left. “ d it it Is the Y cures : Conese lood the greatest of all - ‘

Richard Croker ae a has just pla order for a new 456-horsepower wretines drive Fiat runabout chassis. This will be shipped frem the Turin (Italy) factory te Paris, » Where it is te be fitted with a special body by Kellner, the famous bodymaker. Mr. Croker wil? leave America for Paris shortly and upon arriving in that city will take de- livery of his car and make an extended tour through Europe. -_—_o—___... Sailor Burke, who is = meet Bill nes the Boston ESE « eee: ee ‘ Bs # ; * ea: Beet 5

of the most luxurious bodies ever de- signed. Mr. Taft now spends less of his

ot Bos.

iy in, ete

Page 15

iy? SY eke “AEE NBS 25* Po tae Pee re gee Ris a i. a I : Pag) 4 Pre eae mae SONG: creat tak ai® arco * ; a M6: ‘3 * te > of en oe J 7s J vs ee . —_— u — ome — Sef og: pe Gg ore: eRe , Re ar Sia 5 ene rt RES ee fg ee al te Ra et Noa 5. a a at F 2Ne Pe oa el ’ % od 7 . ny io age Pe ae a : jor ee es ee ES. s ei Pea eee : Pei : * ratcn £ gia. st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JACK STRAW? IS

fR PREVENTS SUICIDE OF at SENTENCED 10 PRISON

‘Tailor Who Shot His Wife Tells Guard That Death Is Preferable to Penitentiary. Isadore Phillips, the tailor, who shot his wife, Ida, after she had him arrest- @d for disturbing her peace, tried to bang himself in a jail cell Monday even- ing after a jury in Judge Shields’ court had decided his punishment at five years in the penitentiary. “I'd rather be dead than go to prison,’’ said he, after Guard John Allen had cut the noose which he had fastened about hig neck. Phillips shot his wife in the head in fremt of their home, 1424 Old Manches- ter road, Feb. 5, and then tried to shoot hinsself. He was in a state of melancholia when he returned to jail Monday even- ing after the jury in his case had re- tuined a verdict. He would not eat the meal whith was set in front of him at 5:30 p. m. and at 6 p. m., when Guard Allun was passing the cell, Phillips was engaged in tying the end of a bed sheet about his neck, the other end having bee tied to the top bars of his cell. Alfen lost no time in getting the cell door open. He struggled with Phillips and finally managed to cut the rope. Dr. Hauck examined Phillips and ad- vised that he be removed to the City Hospital to prevent his making any fur- ther attempt to end his life. mann TO TREAT YOUR EYES if they need treatmen: and to correctly *!: Your Glasses if youneed glasses isexcias{bely my basiness — AT $1? + se Se ee ee tered with © charge for testing. 6. MORITZ, M. D., tte eculistopticia 608 WN. Broadway, cor, Washington Av. Authority of the West, ————eeES——_—

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SELLS NEW FOR. . $700.00 This one has heen used, but it has not been misused. In fact, It shows absolutely no evidence of UuSage—as it is but five months’ old. It is a mahogany instrument. and recognized as one of the world’s standards. If you are thinking of getting a player- piano, you should see this one «4 once, We have two other rare coy Seca in player-pianos. Twer... ty-four pieces of music free. Ful! ae allowed for an old instru- men Cash or Monthly Payments. Conroy Piano Co. Corner Eleventh and Olive Sts,

APPEAL TO SKIN SUFFERERS Mf You Weve a Friend Afflicted with Eczema, Te the Draggist About It. ' If you have a friend suffering from eczema, tell us about it the next time you are in the store. Many eczema sufferers have tried so many useless remedies and spent so much money with doctors that they = despair. If they only ew of the simplest home cure for eczema! It is nothing more than oil of wintergreen compound (as mixed in D, D. D. Prescription). Used with glycerine, thymol and other healing ingredients in liquid form, this simple remedy penetrates the pores of the skin, killing the ecze- ma germs while toning up the healthy _. part of the skin. If you will suggest to your friend af- flicted with eczema to call, we shall be iad to explain to an} sufferer about D. D. Prescription. For free sample bottle, which will instantly relieve the itch. write direct to the D. D. D. Laboratories, 112 Mich- igan st.. Dept. 242 Chicago, TH. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and ‘ashington.

DELIGHTFUL FOn HEALTHY COMED! It Gives John Drew a Whim- sical Role, Bringing Out His Best Work.

A CLEVER COMPANY New-Maugham Play of Engiish Life Pleases Brilliant Olym- pic Audience,

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1909.

I | sort of prepentcday Mrs. Malaprop, is ope @£ the admirable features of the PAeusstion. It is, in reality, one of the most satisfying bits of creative work in the lighter vein that I have ever seen. Mis Coghlan brings to it her rich native gifts, her admirable training, the fullest congeniality of temperament. She is, for the time being,: the absurd feminine cre- ation of sudden wealth conceived by the author, yet showing.us the least likable aspect of such a character, she at the Same time reveals the truth that, un- derneath its pettiness and ignobi? phases, there are certain good and lik- able traits that commend it to us at the last. Miss Coghlan is to be con- sratulated upon her achievement of the present season—it is more than abreast of her excellent work in past years. The company as a whole is excellent. I like especially the Ethel Jennings of Miss Mary Boland, the young “‘bounder’’ Vincent Jennings of Mr. Edward Nican- der, the Mr. Parker- -Jennings of E. Sol- dene Powell, the Lord Serlo of Mr. Frank Goldsmith and the Ambrose Hol- land of Mr. Edgar L. Davenport. The play itself has a gossamer foundation, but its plot is skilfully erected, the in- terest finely sustained, the surprise at the close forcibly projected, and the brilliancy and sparkle of its quaint wit is at all times notable. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. OLYMPIC — John Drew in “Jack Straw.” Delightfully en- tertaining comedy, brilliantly played. GARRICK—‘“The Blue Mouse.” Coarse and offensive farce com- edy. its fun based on lines, sit- uations and story of almost un- restrained suggestiveness, CENTURY — “The Traitor.” Weak and itmpossible melodrama, with an appeal to race prejudice rather than ort, presented by a fairly capable company. ODEON—Lambardi Grand Opera company in repertoire. “La Traviata” well sung last night. No performance tonight. Boheme” Wednesday evening. GRAND — Bonita in “Wine, Woman and Song.” Return en- fZagement of popular musical comedy, brightly presented. Nat Carr divides honors with star. IMPERIAL — Beulah Poynter and her stock company in “The Gir] of the Golden West.” Big Belasco melodrama effectively presented. Star and her support alike satisfying. ao eee ~ en 2 Thrilling odrama, well played. arat children its real stars. NEW COLUMBIA—Bright vaud- eville bill, with Grayce Scott, dainty musica] comedienne, as its topliner. AMERICAN—Entertaining vaud- eville vill, with ‘“‘Rube’’ Waddell, the Browns’ pitcher. in baseball monologue, as headliner. STANDARD — Empire Bur- lesquers. Burlesque and vaude- ville. GAYETY — Night Owls Bur- lesquers. Burlesque and vaude- ville,

Proud to Heart-interest Reich-

-_- NE of the incidenta! delights of C) Jack Straw," the delicute En- glish comedy by W. Somerset Maugham, in which John Drew began a week's engagement before a brilliant audience at the Olympic last night, is the keen relish with which Mr. Drew plays the title role. Evidently the part appeals to the Drew sense of drollery with irresistible mag- netism, and, as a result, it shows Mr. Drew himself at his very best. Jack Straw is a whimsical, lovable sort of chap, in reality the young Prince of Pomerania temporarly in the bad graces of his imperial wrandfathor, therefore drifting about the world “in mufti’’ and having a lot of fun born of his tolerant contemplation of human weakness. That especiait phase of human weak- ness which leads us to scorn the lowly in station and to fawn upon the mighty is particularly amusing to Jack Straw, and it is because of this fact that he consents to play a salutary joke upon the parvenue Parker-Jenningses, ceas- ing to be a waiter in the swagger Lon- don hotel where they had humiliated certain good friends of his, and becom- ing, instead, a supposed bogus Prince of Pomerania, genuine in reality, how- ever, for the purpose of .making them the laughing-stock of English society. Just hew this exquisite little comedy of a real prince masquerading as himselt turns out in the last act is the big surprise of an evening’s entertainment, a surprise so refreshing that it would be a pity to lessen its joyous diversion by taking from Mr. Drew and his associate players their rightful privilege of them- selves tel!ing the completed story across the footlights. This I shan’'t do—I enjoyed “Jack Straw"’ too acutely myself to deprive anyone else of the full opportunity of realizing its fullest possibilities in this direction. Mr, Drew's Delightful Work in Title Role, Mr. Drew plays the title role with ex- quisite finesse. Himself one of the mest brilliant masculine figures, in pol- ish, in a certain delicate suavity, and in appreciation of fine comedy, on the American stage, there is a certain kind- ly cynicism in his own soul, so to speak, that finds its exact expression in Jack Straw’'s fantastic moods and impulses. It’s not at all an easy char- acter to interpret—the masquerading prince is a delightfully Bohemian va- grant at heart, yet invariably the high- bred gentieman of stainless deportment —and I cant recall any other player on our stage today who could do with it quite all that is done by the excellent Frohman star now at the Olympic. I do not remember better stage fun than Jack Straw's almost malicious and always exasperatingly intense savoring of the.sport of making the new-rich British plutocrats reveal themselves at their shoddy worst. He is especially satisfying in this respect in his scenes with Mrs. Parker-Jennings herself, a rele so finely played by the highly com- petent Miss Rose Coghlan as at many moments to divide honors with that of Mr. Drew's own playing. It was the best fun set on the Olympic stage for ‘Many a long year—last night's audience amiled and chuckled and laughed and ing the story's clever development al- ways through twinkling eyes and leav- ing Manager Short's playhouse thereatf- ter with so good a taste of clean com- edy in the mouth as to cali for Aasting gratitude of the most genuine fervor. oh pare thelreabe gel ena: A

a. me As I have prion Te aa ns 3-4 ‘ ’

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BRIGHT BILL AT COLUMBIA. The tabloid version of Divorcons, as played by Grayce Scott and her clev- er company at the New Columbia this week, retains all the substance and in- terest of the original play. Miss Scett is a charming little comedienne, who makes an ideal cyprienne, and Albert Perry as the husband is no less inter- esting. The bill as a whole is unusual- ly bright. Mlle. de Dio, tie Parisian danseuse, has some remarkably pretty effects in dances and tableaux; W. C. Fields is one of the cleverest of comedy jugglers. Gooper and Robinson, colored

comedians, do some good singing and comedy work; the Louise Schmidt Op- eratic Trio sing the prison scene from “Faust: Gus Hibbert and Fred War- ren do some original eccentric dan- cing: Barthold’s cockatoos, Kathryn Rowe Palmer and the Kinodrome com- plete the bill. GOOD BILL AT AMERICAN. “Rube” Waddell is the big added fea- ture at the American Theater this week that draws topline honors. for popular- ity. And he can tell e-story as well as he can pitch a ball. His talk is of an

informal character of his experiences on and off the ball fleld and was a genuine delight to his admirers. Harry Bulger has a pleasing sketch in “He Was a Soldier, Too;”’ the Sisters Ath- letas are clever and graceful gymnasts, and there are a number of other acts that give a pleasing variety to the bill.

————— The legitimate PAID circulation of th. Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is ‘greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED.

re )

a a OT A GOOD NIGHT'S . REST IS ASSURED IF YOU TAKE Our 130 P. M. Train to Kansas City Has Every Modern Appointment. OBSERVATION BUFFET SLEEPING CAR ELECTRIC LIGHTS (Individual Berth Lights). FIVE OTHER TRAINS EVERY DAY 9:90 a. m., 7:25 a m., “Our Own” 9 a. m., 12 :20 noon and 10:10 p. m. Dining Car Service—Meals a la Carte. For tickets and information call at CITY TICKET OFFICE C. 5. E.

mms “DCCial Agents! cemmmmmenes | THE WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. 6th and Washington. » oy ray B. GAUSSEN, CORNER SIXTH AND OLIVE STREETS Pr. &@ T. A.,

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NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS Sa, Sam 8. and Lee Shubert (Inc.), DE WOLF HOPPER wemames an Operatic Fantasy, “THE PIED PIPER”

NEW COLUMBIA SIXTH AND 8ST. America’s Most Beautiful Tie teeemen Elegance, Comfort amt ood Service and Smart Entertainment for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Best ‘eae and American VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. ST. LOUIS’ FAMOUS ACTRESS, GRAYCE SCOTT And Company, in q twenty-minute ver- sien. of “‘Divorcons.”’ First, time here in vaudeville of the star of the old Grand and Imperial Stock Companies. *% W. C. Fields. Hibbert & Warren. Mile. de Die. Kathrya Rewe Palmer.

e 00. Seats Reserved. Phones ll. Olive 1601; Kinloch, Central 303. A ROE

Odeon eoeee NIGHT Tonight, no performance; Wednes- day night, Ail-Ster|_ a Boheme LAMBARDI GRAND OPERA CO. La Boheme; Thuraday night, Lucia: Friday. Fedora; Sat- urday Matinee, Cavalleria and Pagliacci; Saturday night, Rigo- letto; Sunday afternoon, Farewell Popular Concert, April 18. SEATS AT BOLLMAN'S.

VIRGINIA HAYDEN

GEM: THEATER fsnsoutn MONDAY, APRIL 7 — The World’s Greatest Female Baritone G AYET —14TH AND LOCUST Mat. Teday, 18, 25, Special Big Easter Fhncvag Attraction “oe _ Seeback. World's Night Owls On, Champion jon. Bag” Puncher CING ON STAGE TOM Night “athletic’’ Two. Prolice. Delf. STAND DAR AR D i Fro, Proll ROBER IMHOF ste EMPIRE SHOW Special Feature, Mile.

Amachures Friday! | Sat.!

The Undiased ois ae rn Laas rites People did not laugh merely they roared shouted—Louls E. Dodge, G lo be « Demorrat. a Whoopee! “T Ke Biune Mouse” tn a ripping. roaring farce of the bronad- eat kind — Alfred ee Tae Repub- e. O ¥ erwhelming hit; excellent; au- dience didnt lnugh, it nereamed itself sick; should not missed— Thos. Bashaw, St. Louis Times, “The Blue Mouse” is hilarious com- edy, and it steers clear of the sala~ cious—Minas Anita Moore, St, Louls Star. ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING FAST

AM VSISAN - Detly—Pri or ', Phones | fr!!, Mein 201 i079 re * VAUDEVILLE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. RUBE WADDEL MONOLOGUE Sievclana Mee Mapes: Se whi y HARRY BULGER AND COMP. Fvans *® PHONE NOW FOR ‘YOUR vara. 1 GRAND “" x Night Prices, 15¢, 25. she. oe capt BONITA AND. si 4 5a % ~ - oan : =. 5 oman ’ i % TT. : a All the Old Favorites in t Cast. ‘Buster Brown.” Master ‘ice we

Next——* NOW AT. se Gren ond Knights of

. Columbus U APRIL 12 te 9 17—

HAMBURG - AMERICAN Pi wy Cleveland, new, Apr. i

Page 16

met S _ teeth % ‘ 2 : nity, ede OR IO bee hie 4 oy TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, 8ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THA THERE ARE 5 HOMES IN TaE Orr butliteetencd eee ee mee FA AIOE ETS I AB RR nt ee ae ee qpnvewe ee a4 ~

ae eee _ : ; f ia

, mee SPIRITUALISM. jSRIRI RETURN Js 4 FACT —Come| fy ~ Ory a 5. ~ Oume d-- Re esulls Himost Certain 107 Mnything Weduesday. fp. m. Prominent me- rehomed’ Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch % %.c72'wfeat Your Credit’s Good if You Rent. a Phone pe EN. ee a ee ~fee 4 » ok % ednesday, 8 p. m. Prominent me- diums and speakers. Investigate. Bell, Main 721, 743, 3150; Kimlech, Central 8S, 89, 91, 9415. pauatc. | sickcte 5 No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cénts per line. Money refunded on unused insertions. peng eee

DEATHS. e | a Sets _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELF WANTED-MALE |

BLACKSHAW—Entered into rest aft- ér a long illness, on Monday, April DEATHS. nn LOST “NO FOUND oY taal aS ~~ 12, 1909, at 3:30 p. m., Eleanor = MAN—Position wanted by man, good educa- | LAUNDRESS—wit. by Al_ white laundress, ay SEMAN Wtd.—Expertenced house end | YOUNG) MAN Wt@.—To be useful tn print- Blackshaw, beloved daughter of AOR ANRRR RAR RR AR ARAL ALAA AR AAAARA OAS | OH, accurate In oe office experience. take homie lady boarders’ clothes, reuse: ean Wreck Fay colored; bring references ing office, etate age, ex renee a sal- Harry and Mary Biackshaw, and be- | NIEMEYER—On Sunday, April 11, CROSS AND CHAIN—Lost. cross and chain, | Box G-119. Post-Dispate (4) able; call anywhere. 656 Tower Grove. = eee ary expected Box G-1 P.-D GIRLS By to ry ry Main, loved sister of Hdgar, Harry, Samuel, at $340 Dp. m., at his residence, 912 oa Bellefontaine car or at La Salle and,yyaN—sit, by young man, 18 years old. | LAUNDRESS&—Sit bs ~olored lasnereee HOUSEMAN Wtd.—House and dining - youn |} YOUNG MAN td. grocery “business . Frank, Allen and Fern Bilackshaw, Brooklyn street, George F. Niemeyer, 4 turn. 4294 Naturai Bridge road: willing i Sop Digan. work preferred. Wednesday and Thareday. or bring Dundies pope e er welt inh en be experi- —— has oar Stee Geen to eae care of GIRL Wtd.—In Wallpaper TE 9 beloved brother of Henry L., William BOG—Tost, ome. Phone Grand 177 good wages. orees. rocery . 1250 sore. Bese 58 years and 28 days. F., Louis H. and Fred F. Niemeyer, Cages and Biack, spotted pe st MAN-—Young man of | 2} 2 must have work of |} LAUNDRESS—First-class aus ndres reas ie 2001 pean ete = Broadway. oe 1 a i , ss , & ) of & and utger. eturn me kind at one 8 years in groce work by 4d bundies to bring ‘ td.—Expe a 1165A Chouteau avenue, on Wednes at the age of 39 years and 10 months 8th st.; receive reward. aoa non. O06. Eade ry Messen a. Néllie. fake cxperlencea.” sober ‘hn in "Burlington a” SHOE WORKERS WANTED GIRL Wtd.— day, April 14, at 2 t 2 p. m. Private. Funeral will take place Wednesday | 555 Len niet $$$ Me J { hit ith pre y , laundress to ly. e fox are er, white, w MAN—Sit. Dy sober young wan with one soli8 | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored ‘a yong, ML. ietio F. CO.. 415-17 Pe tag move wa.—te Ga ae ceaeiee: aan ead W —O ~ Mo! a April 12 eg me ee * of Mee er Dick: brown ears and rounc spot on back; If- yoar of engraving; can do some jJfewelry bring bundles home or go out by } Pe r . 1é@ unerai rooms 0 ee CK- Car os ] m we . mrooo att a. nd Fhomas Ss. Bowdern. man, $148 Easton avenue. ward, e 6«-Meturn to 1882 Clara av.; ‘9; | work and have bad some experience ip — ity references. 8943A Fairfax a RITcHEN MAN Wa. mer 4 930 + ae mer mptather Aes beloved husband of Nellie Bowdern a DOG—Lost, red Irish setter, female. name watch work, references. ox (7-131. P.-D. AUNDREsSS— Sit. to do iaunary Rushi ray - 5 Wid—-Firet. wd ; -_— | . ‘ ce > 1aie, o ’ . oi - ~——. wy e@ ost we Ton Oo go out us a iC Hin MAN Wtd. —Good kitchen 4CUTT ER class cutters on 5 7 a pray e rother of John| PRANGE—At 6:50 p. m., on Sunday,] of own ; "| MAN—Sit. wanted by single, middle-aged, , §¥4ranteed, bring home or 4 man welt ahenn nied (nee Hordy). dear b hel ees Tae Tien 28 som , industrious man, to work In private | Madison. 105 N. Channing ___ coeored. Apply immediately to office, Hotel | eel J - Co., 18th key Ny #3 parce GIRL Wea —To overcant on cus o J. Bowderr and our dear father. April 11, 1909, Fredericka W. Prange panion for my boy; very !!berai reward of-{ ober, rdener and milkin J jored laundress, c) (nee Schomberg), dear mother of| fered for return. J. E. Stewart. 3910 Fo}. See ne i128 West Belle ee | UN DRESS Sit ome or go out ey the| LABORERS Wid.—At 234 and aTiiacRrogt, ROO eratet ta mans cals.” Coanet ee Wia—Young hel |

The funeral will take place on ou Wednesday,' April 14, at 8:30 a. m., gen wa eee Bape? ee y Sheng ye 5a - WAN —_— wanted to obtain laboratory day “sane Rating anne Dan Murphy Chase was tg eer) — welts. Courtney from family residence, 2916 Sheridan mother-inelaw ot Charlotte range G—Lost, April 1, large English eetter, a r S ahem Wiis ? las colored | LATHE MAN Ww vy sf and Lucas. ' z experience; [. . chemistry student; ex- | LAUNDRE SS—Sit. by first-ciass : t Immediately, first-class = \“ ust avenue, to St. Bridget's Chureh.| {nee Miller), grandmother of Harold} fenaig stile, Muh see, care. Returp for | perience in flour mill and oer machinery: | laundress, Weanesdaye, and Thursday, cut. | “lathe man, experienced making ax Randiew: |OPBRATONS, Qrat Muster Maa, peentars |W. @. sok > , - 4 c , . o Can han ( i 1} ©. , ! J S ~ y River - Wwerries Co.. Madison, fi. ae ota BE 2d st.. Carthage. Mo. : (7} oo o8aa or arma Bomont 232. Northwestern Oregon. Pacific aoa nas: Glesecke- *D Oench-H aye is ana Mt Co. we Ay ul sist. lin ila lias. Ore. ° ceased was Supreme Recorder of K, oer tha promneige = gg a ces Bridg eons aie ana dite to he F. M. scaomberg), aged 16 years 4 months ETS ied Tp. | MAN—Energeuc young man. with practical |LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by frst-clas : . PULLERS W Kacsieibiens and 26 days. eral bedaek Se ee, OA photon at ib: "experience, desires position as manager of | ored laundress, first 3 days in bboy = MACHINIST — Wtd. Fours: man to take | PULLE ws Wid —Two hand pullers on ladies’ COLLIER—At Fletcher. OkK., on Easter Funeral on Thursday, April 16, atliay lee te estate or plantation, anywhere in South- ladies’ fine ones, A es b=» gee rear. senre « ame and Singer qutematic a Vetter oe oe Factory, St. Louis Sunday, of pneumonia, at the age of{ 1:30 p, m., from: the jate residence, | “ogos. =? oo keys; call Delmar{ west: trained agriculturist; speaks Spantsh; | Teferences. Cal! 2111 Fra ; Sol Horlander. at 5 floor “Wa B Apply a 6 1 year and 2 months, infant son of] 1442 Warren street, to the Third | ciys—rost kere Misslasipol Valley Prost: | root fete _ Box GS) Post-Dispatch, LAUNDRESS—Firet-class colored OuMemall | MACHINISTS Ath Noor, Win. Barr €5.(8¢) Win, Barr 0b yg tt ge -F gig > nage Tag * 7 ¢ ‘ a ‘ ‘ . ~ come y - — a : ' — ; i r i anet Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Collier (nee Church of New Jerusalem, St. Louis reward tag on key ring: veward. Box R. | MEAT CUTTER—Sit. by young mun as meat oh en “on Lindell $298. 714 woodworkers, foundry” men, i eepeaeats. Crystal Factory, Brown Shoe Co., 18t gt ae EA pobre o St. Louts. : ogee PS nee gp metre avenues. coer? 140. Post- 4 ch. pet 2 lso a A ria | Sausage, etc.. if re- N Sarah st. st. proven at American Car and Wash. vi apers please copy. an riends invite Cc ‘ke ulre best re earn’ ex ———— Nashville papers p py d. (3c) LO KET— Lost. watch locket, with two, Joie arires, Ingraham. 1915 Marmet fa; LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first- class CO}. _ a Searels a: AGENTS WANTED ae M i April 12. 1909. SCHNUCK— a A 909. abies ictures, on North Market, between ~ A WR ored laundresa. first 2 days in wee sma (Rey iights. cl DEERR—On ones y, sf a On Sunda Apri} 11, ] 23d and Hogan; reward: return to 2819.] MILLER—Position wanted py experienced bundles ‘> bring home. Write Givens, 259i is can be i - § 45 p. m., rae M. Deerr. be- fst a, ov Henry W. Schnuek, Maiden Lane. roller system mets oon operate al! kinds MontgoSiery. ply at Riverside a ta AGENT. Weazie or gentiemen: ove husband 0 ary Kh eerr any carly Leloved husband and our|Pachk Ao E—p of milling machinery In any mill or fac- . maid by Spanish girl. EE rom 8:30 to a. 2. or 4 to P. nee Hagedorn), father of Mrs. C.| dear father, after a lingering illness,| baseball shoes yee he eat aaa ee tory; handy with todls; milistone dresser war a Sreread 49. : : ag Rg FF og on sare aeyand at Grand: Leader Studi De Se . Allan, Mrs. N. O. Bagwell, Rob- aged 70 vears 9 months and 18 days. trance to Forest Park is hoees “Return at fir grinder of all gr eee ase oS a ailigent, neat good appear- Se apt — —_ Ba230. Fh. 6th_end_ wae StI oo. r ah Ye é . ce t 9 : mentions SER ~ 2 a faa t. by inte “|]MAN Wtd.—To do outside work for room ert, Elmer «ud William Deerr, at the Funeral will take place from fam once to 8621A Cassa av.: no questions will SAWYER—Sit. wanted by band sawyer. ance, Galorss lady 04 tenees. we 55. board. 4814 ashington, and age of 47 years. ily residence, 4127 North Broadway, be asked. Funeral will take place from the}| on Wednesday, Apri) 14, at 2 p. M.] PASSBOOK—Lost, Monday. bank passbook 37 ae uae BV. Post-Diwpatch oa) MAN Wy. —uereres man for general work. family residence, 1402 North Taylor] Relatives and friends invited. containing $60 or $70 in bills; reward if TWO PAINTERS—Sit. by two fresco painters: RSE Position as nurse; experienced; | O417_Morgan _ st. avenue, on Wednesday, April 14, 1909, THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (2ce) finder wil) immediately communicate with experiei-ced in oa work; good, sober, rman; in private, either sanitarium a MAN Wtd. ~usel: strong iiat five in mp at 2 p. m., thence to Zion Cemetery. ro Hata Forest 6973 (c) reliable men. Box G-82, Post- bisneten, (3) doctor’s office. Box W-162, Post- uae on furniture wa on: ~— ve in Bou GENTS —" Afale aa line (c) | SONDKEBER—At 7 p. on Sunday.|PURSE—-Lost, purse containing money and | PORTER—Sit. by colored man as porter in| SEAMSTRESS—Lady of middle age will give tht Sali ot ta Insurance yy —— April 11, 1909, Rernart Sondker, be- small photo tn Penny & Gentle’s: kindly re- barber shop: call or write. Cooper. 4015 — ) days, work each week for unfurnis ae MAN Wtd.—To aie a horses oa enced insurance tes gat ERARD—PEnterea into rest on Mon-| loved father of Frederick, Adolph, }—!urn to store and oblige a working gir Morgan. (2) and part board; references. Box T-| wagons and deliver groveries. PRINTER—Sit. by ore tao oe. proof- (2) Shen- ager’s positions; top contract. icy moteing. Aprit 12 Edward Johanna, Rudolph and Harry Sond- |PURSE—Lost, small green purse Catalina R 196, Post-Dispatch. (8) andoah av. (¢) Casualty Co., ind Misso Trost B) Erard, beloved husband of Emma ker. and father-in-law of Matilda at Ma figh Sc tween 4600 Page an reader; union. 0

STENOGRAPHER—C penipe SH young oe? MAN Wt td. sore man, 17 or 1s. de ryt St. Lovis. . 4 , t 7 - one F,3 ss osition; can ve n rug & serve at 7 pes SE Rek Picross ans ier gesre| Sccek Tad oaincemerer” Seed OO] Seca he eeeande Oe [Pema ey Ole mae | ef Mae Sane Pont amatal OT | eermee— Dela and fale, |e XID Wa inh ages Neth hen a 50 years 11 months and 2 days. _ aes Beale SATC HEL—Loat hand satchel, oteesaining evening work. Box _ @-62. “Post-Dis. (4) | STENOGRAPHER- BOOKKEEPDR— sit. by MAN Wtd.—To tend furnace and to do | Louis, working é hours y. id _ te 1 from family residence, 6224) TACKE—Entered into rest. after a pols spectacles, in vicinity 12 STENOGRAPHER—Young man, 1 year's ex-| bright, energetic beginner; willing to wor work around house and yard. Appiy 26 combinations; | : ea 8s. B a w at a April 14,| short, severe illness, B 'K. Tacke} Brogdway, please wotity Wim. H, Shortland. perience, wants position with firm’ where he} for small salary. 2: 38 Louisiana. (4) Lenox, pi. (3c) }] ¢ owt 1 show you. ———- at at a.” i Re cae’ Seetebary, (nee Schenk) none hatowad wife 2538 Thrush av. and receive reward. will have chance for advancement: STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young |MAN Wtd.—Handy man to work around ov ete ouser Bldg. Broadwey “work: fs ve a : ; of C. W. Tack y P SCARF—Lost. Sunday, corner Laclede and worker. Box A-47. Post-Dispatch. a lady as stenographer and general office ground and saloon, at Romona Park. Ap- * at h mat, Bs itm o rork ) Relatives and friends invited to at- . acke, mother of C. Percy.]| Grand avs.. black scarf: reward. Box G- . : work: experienced; moderate salary: Box ply to J. Goss, at ‘park, and Chestnut TS Wid Wonderful ne rh sles tend. (2c)} Mrs. Elsie F. Morgan, Florence S| _ 117, Post-Dispatch, : tk Fk burmese tee tO 8 8-70, Post-Dispatch. (2) (MAN Wta.—T b postcard photos taken and finish y at 0 LES oat sition. F'. X. Burger," 10 N. 10th st. (4) : td.-10 Operate broom san “eR street by set os ove necessary & ™ mee. 5 ooo y ao ines tc

Ralph J., Edith E., Lesiie R Oliv- SPECTACLES--Laat. “ P _ ee maga esr “on ; S—Bit. wanted as waitress or in this afternoon. Western Planin it} Co.. pe john WATCHMAN—Sit. by elder] sober man as WAITRESS und ry: experienced. Box wee Newstead and Carter. : $10 0 2 ee tae PREESE—Entered into rest on Sun-| tte B. and C. W. Tacke IJr.. grand-| Carr st.; reward it returned to 2021 tahman or like wort: bis me _Newst “compete a Gay, April 11, 1909. at 9:45 p. m., mother of Francis, Ruth and Emma UMBRELLA——Lost. taken in exchange, um- soem: "Catholic. si — care gp recommenda. Post-Dispatch }{MAN Wid.—Young man to travel for whole- order at once, “evil ‘compien J. Henry Freese, aged 74 years and Morgan, aged 48 ‘years 6 months and brella at South Side Bank or Arsenal St. Broadway. (2\} | WOMAN—Sit. Dy middle-aged woman for sale house; $15 weekly and expenses; eéx- Gravois av. 5 months, deariv beloved husband of 15 days. " Fonothee: to 2700 Bismarck and re- WINDOW DRESSER—Head window drese- eneral housework; no washing or troning. perience unnecessary. Box T-200. P-D.@) MEN and women Mary Freese (nee Dreyer). and dear ie oe a on Wednesday, April 14, ss (C)] er, with education. ambition and ideas 110_Lucky. MAN Wtd.—Experienced, to take care of | ing our photo tekets. Stive $ Stu father of Frank H. Freese, and fa- 1 at 2 p. m., from residence, 1902 FOUND that have proven successful, desires a po-| WOMAN-—Sit. by German woman to do/ lawn and flowers; German preferred, 5431 live st. ther-in-law of Johanna Freese (nee Arlington avenue. D r amet ' ogg ehory a er gs! fepartment store; washin and general housework. 2025 Cabanne ay. cl : apa 0G oun on -hatred le a Bos at present empioyea and giving satisfac- Kosciusko. ——— meres), and our dear grandfather. WAGNER—Entered into rest on Sun- (i 40. Poat-Disp teh. ood Bs tion in a large State st. department store. wants laund or house- ary PA ME ss (tee Gy ER MI uneral will take place on ‘35 De Box J-16). Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Woman wan $i after edge trimmers-or toucher-up, Rob- Thursday, April 15, at 2 m from | day, April 11, 1909, at 11:35 p. m.,|5O6G—Found. Monday, April 12. collie Tor. = ; pe 85) | ‘cleaning by the day: references. Hattie! erts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 13th and residence. 1509 Warren aan” Rel- Lena Wagner, beloved daughter of aT i pes give full description. Box babe mg od niga 2 > — by young man to} White Bomont 811. Muilanphy. (ce) on atives and friends are invited to Christian Wagner {nae Boilie), S00) eerie (4) } fo farm work: boos references. 3015 Man- | WOMAN —Sit. by woman to do any kind of |MAN Wtd.—Young man to fill disinfecting! §5 “per :_ gen oer for sample & attend, e the late Peter Wagner, and our dear | POCKETBOOK— Found, ocketbook, on Olive | -——— — work during the day, or selling devices and deliver; must have ood Agency. sister and sister-in-law, at the age car, between 8th and $th: owner can have | YOUNG MAN--Sit. wanted; not afraid of : in nickelodeon or any other place erences. St. Louis Disinfecting eo. Se “Arcade Minnea in GERAI D—On Nh Monday, April 12 of 43 years, - by describing same ene paying for this ad. work; can drive: know city, B., 2825 in evenings. Box G-100. Post- ——— (4) Manchester. ‘ “, ‘ ros. |} MAN—3O years .old, wants work of an —- MAN—Sit. wanted by German young] taurant, hotel or private. L Houft. 2016 factory or wholesale house; ray CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Funeral on Wednesday, April 14, | Call 4634A Cottage a Franklin. WOMAN—Sit. by German woman, ~ og 1 Rg Se Sas 1909, at 9:30 a. os. atten the tanelis x an, 18 years old, do any kind of work. teurant. at., front. German and English; honest, b Box i Belt bee al , 10 st. ™m sober. w t Fitzgerald (nee Thomas), father of residence, 3617 Magnolia avenue, Be FR sttintiiann VV anted 1551'S. 2d at, WOMAN—Sit. wanted by widow with child} G-57, Post-Dispatch. CANV ABE pg Yold necessities. ten ihe UI Eoin Re Mar woo Ag ee ol Mrs. | gp ort: vO Sit br i ghar hich sake oung man of 4 years old, te work m — fami p+ oe MAN Wtd.—Young man te manage )unch- N. 7th at. ci Wha. For general BoUaiWeg a an one . 3 00 abits, high-schoo. graduate, experi- house eeper or rooming house r . GANVASSERS WwW wen ; i James mes R. ch mage aged 86 vears. a? af Oe ag gee iiss a me oa i MALE pon in ste cen Glock angie store, isle: call Mrs. Molile M: gan. 3008 Lucas. pring egy a gp Mberre eo pg tab oR p- 5 g bi, GIRL. Wid—For general Wousewer e unera w take lac n : = P* or opera xpres mpany, etc : n A | Locust st. { place o Ward, beloved mother of Mrs. Ed-] AD Mi 5 ja st Desires such work as can be am not looking for snap, but an opportu- Help Wanted oe, oe aod a a 1108

Wednesday, April 14, at 8:30 a. m., our bination ’ ward McShane, Mrs. Timothy Mitch- done at home, such as booklets, pam- nity where an honest young man ma ee : ong Bo from cae residence, 2621 Clara ell and Miss Catherine Ward phists. letter forms, show cards, etc. Ad. earn an honest livelihood; AS selereusal MECHANIC Wtd.—To run machine. Apply licitors selling te at ter fae avenue, to St. dward’s Church, Funeral will take place from the} 51,R. Combs, 140] Missourt. Phone Grand | _G._R.._ 2033 Eugenia. = ose Et octuske. bath and. shampoo ns starice: ye coms 7 MALE MEN Wtd.--Two men. to spit cordwood,- at work. Sanitary Co., bof “Holland Rid *

thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends residence of her son-in-law, Timothy - of family are invited to attend. (c)]| writchell. 2408 Eads avenue, FY er wed a Se by Gret or second baker. J.| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | —~~--~~--~. A ~—~~~~ | _ once; steady. 4}32 Foisom, ay ‘ril 14, 1:30 p. m., to b 0 eames Stith st. PPAR ALI PPAR AAP APRP ALAA L ACCOUNTANT Wtd.—Bright, energetic! MEN Wtd.—Men, 10 teams. $4.50. MI- | == GALVIN—Entered into rest on Mea day, April at rps h , Im BAKER-—Sit. by firet-clate bak BOOKKEEPER--Lady bookkeeper and ste- maf, 85 to 45, good accountant, with ex- nerva and academy. FP. Crowder. dd April 12, [19 maculate Conception Church, thence y ass er on bread MAIL ORDERS ay, ril 1 1909, at 2:80 Calv C tery Friend ra and rolls; married, steady and sober. 3503 nographer, with 10 years’ experience, - perience in credit and collection work, to MEN AND TEAMS Wid ne ang. Mrs. El zabeth Galvin (nee ury), wo Vaevaty Veen owes: OF Franklin av. ’ sires position; best refs.; willing to leave adjust claime for large corporation; mustj™.°" “*h anfin a Oe ee ate ayae wife of the late John D. Galvin, and respectfully — be mL) JAUBER_SIL bp Rood ; — city. Box G-124, Pcst- Dispatch. have gilt-edge references and be pre ares _ilton end Theodosia D. Criss, ANY “intelligent person may — — > ? Lite eld an attoon . oBe——O bt y Sood union barber; steady | cOOK—Ss to work out of city when necessary; high- |MEN Wrd.—25 men with aatenete at Fr come correspon lor ‘ mother of Mrs. Mary A. Stebbins ; c) situation; North St. Louis preferred. Ad. €. ane.” con R118, icet-Diemiche grade postition, with good salary to = and Farrar sts. J. J. Ryan. sahil Aloe nes mings send P'tor particulars lease c (nee Galvin), Mrs. Ann C. Thomas eS CPpy: L. W., 2249 Montgomery st. (3) and splendid opportunity for quick —-—— COOK—Sit. by colored woman cook: best vancement. Box G-30, Post-Dispatch. Vv ‘ bine . ne ~ ther Gelvin). Miss ere ++ Garvin, WHITLOCK—On Monday, April 12.) BELTING MAKER—Sit. by experienced belt-| references. Phone Olive 628. 2022 Bu- ; passenger trains, 2003 Market. PARTNERS WANTED 1909, at 9:15 p. m., Erven Druce] ing maker, or repair work; best refs, ©€.] genia st. ANY intelligent person may earn good in- | iN Wid.—-ren men; Cates and Belt. Mc- Funeral from home of her daugh- , , S ary | Schmidt, 982 Rutger. 4 come corresponding for newspapers; ex- ‘ » Cates 4 nnn ee mae Whitlock, beloved husband of Mary g (3) — - Namee & 8 ter, Mrs. W. A. Stephens, 811 North ro COOK=Sit. wanted by colored woman as rience unnecessary; send for porticeiens. SV SINnSe con. PARTNER | wtd.. —In hairdressing parlor: Cardinal avenue, to Rock Ch h, Ethel Whitlock (nee Thomas). BOOKKEEPER—Sit. as assistant bookkeeper | 0k or first-class housemaid. Cail Bomont ress Syndicate. Lockport, N. (8c) | MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—10 men and 10 business too much for one; will lea cine te Calvnr omy oe tae Funeral from Lupton's chapel, 4449 by young men; piagle; best, references. Box 180. 2008 morgen st. BAKER APPRENTICE > Wid, ro —— teams at rand and St. Louls, J... rtner the pustneess answer full | partieu= | * : , a r —_— 7 Hagerstown (Md.) and Savannah at 2p. m. Enterment prevace. e SOOKKEEPER—Sit as bookkeeper; one “cooking and housework on SRS: Sey BAKER Wed. —Third hand, on bread. S10 |MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied men, between ages | PARTNER Wtd. en man (Mo.) papers plea ‘ Detroit, Grand Rapids and Has year’s experience; aged 21; give best of BD. £20008. ith _ si (c)| 19 and 35. for U. S. Marine Corps; must be | ¢apital and -) pap P se copy. tings (Mich.) papers please eat references. 4101 Botanical. (4, ] COOK—Sit. as ceok; first-class cooking of TAKER W a Young baker, southwest cor- native born or have first papers; excellent te at | oe ee.) WOOD—On Monday, April 12, ©) | BOOKKEEPER Si. as bookKeapey caghier | au, fundsne Fe ted pemeepine need | PACER orth Market sand Praine epportunity to see the world: £p0q, Day: | gnand required, Box K-47. P 1909, at 6 p. m. Elizabeth H. D.| woorron—oOn April 12, 1909, at 12:30] 8 years’ experience; good peferences,” Box | COOK—SIt, by girl to cook. wash and Tron: BAKER Wtd.—Third hand baker. 9022 Kos-| ance free. Apply, at Marine Recruiting Ot- Henwood, widow of John Henwood,| 4 m., William R. Wootton, beloved | _W-112._ Post-Dispatch, (2)| write today. M. Mitchell, 4339 Labadie, | _suth. Sa0,, GUNES .PemeeINS TE, Ty em SALESMEN WANTED nthe ninetieth year of her age. husband of Margaret Wootton. BOOKKEBPER--Sit. wanted in office by | —Upstairs. BARBER Wtd.—First-class colored barber, se TY IS cette ctinetncton sot ID cherie esay tee from family residence, Funeral from residence, 1807 South young man; has had experience in book- |COOK-—-Sit. wanted by cook; experienced, at once. 1601 Chestnut st. MOLDER MACHINE HANDS Wtd. Kopi SALESMEN Wtd.—3 soliciting ey for Lafayette avenue, on Wednes- Jefferson avenue, on Wednesday, keeping and clerical work; accurate in middle-aged widow, with daughter 14; will |BARBER Wtd.—Good job. Cali 312 Olive. this afternoon, Western Planing Mill Co., city. McArthur, #11 Olive st., room 410, day, April 14, at 2:30 p. m._Inter- April 14. at 9:30 a. m, to New St figures. Box W-149. Post-Dispatch. (2) © in country if desired; references. 3108 Olsberg. Newstead and Carter, (Re

(g) | MEN Wtd.—Two young men to —"y on k (6c)

ment private. Please omit flowers. ’ >} BOOKKEEPER—Sit. tt box "ine st. NC 7 , od bench ’ Marcus’ Cemetery. op ehsandens t. by | experienced i) a BENCH HANDS | Wtd.—Two go nch p , om- (ce) keeper. stenographer and general office man; | COOK—Sft. wanted by neat settled woman hands to lay off work. Appl} 3227 N. mara ge ret pe gag a “Box Blanes, tet trade, amu” aR . s cook, nurse or light housework; cit or Nth st. ‘ , YANDELL—Entefred into. rest on Sun- honest and reliable: good references: salary e 7 3 ape ¥ 8 napmeaiacnsiameemiatens 1525... city. (2) ies suburbs. Call or return carfgre. D., 2935 BODY BUILDERS Wie. —Body builders. Ap- SAL ESMAN Wid. —Experlenced clathias 6 ong HOFF MEYER Entered into rest on Rox G-110, Post-Dis ; 909. at 5 p. m.. Harry ow, ox G- ( Jixpatch. B : Monday April 122 at a. m., An- day, April 11. I : BOY—S vee ell av. at 4601 Oliv (ec) {OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Over 16 years; one ex- furnishin Apply at the ton Hoffmeyer, dearly beloved son of Bee er cae tether uy Wants ‘office work, Mak O-1h8, PostsDineatch CT ca ne NOEt COLGTOS Gir". COCR, HOURS. BOeS Wid 16 tc 16 poued, to operate saa pertences. Sere. ee Se tn Granite Clty, 1 City, Ii, om omy at ype BS offmeyer (nee Yandell. BOY—Sit. by boy to work in grocery and Cae aaa retortndess call or aéduane’S O press. Apply 5027_McKissock. sc} ing partioaiaem, references “age and “selary SALESMEN td.—Three experienced sales- semanii), and our Gear brother, af- family residence,| take care of horse. Ad, 23% Olive. Loc é Y Wtd.- 16 to 18 years, at fur- wanted: permanent position. Box G-103,] ™¢® te travel for well- vs concern, in good ter a short illness, at the age ‘of Funeral from a cust. Lillie. BOY Wtd.—Stout boy. ant Pp 5 territories; pesition veer; give years and 11 mont ths. ge of 4 2902 University street. on Wednes- | BOY—Sit. by boy. 16 years of age, grocer] COPYIST—Lady writing a plain business niture factory. 2620 _N. 35th st. 1c Fost: Dispatch. _ refs. ip answer; except onalls good S cpsatege: Funeral from fami! dav. Apri] 14, at 8: 30 a. m., to Sa- or drug store, 8505 St. Louis hand would like copying to do at home.|BOY Wtd.—About 15, in drug store. 38150 }|OPERATOR Wtd.—Good operator to work on Rox G-68. Post-Dispateh. y residence, r Church, thence to Cal- | BOY~—Sit. wanted by boy of 17 — ie wile Box G-188,. Post-Dispatch. Laclede av. custom coats... Apply 105 N. 8th st. (3c) 2161 East Warne avenue, on Wed cred Heart / PSs be SALESMEN Witd.—And manager, for soda day, “April 14, at 9 a. m.,. to Calvary varv Cemetery. ube t¢ a any. mn . . ta — a" es and Comte a out by the ae des os ren «xn Paint and > OPERATORS Wta. et oat ssaee npoty pe é fountain 6 propos sanitian; must te be - —— (4) } day. Mrs. Keyes, 2649 Washington. 2d and Howa Operators; pefmanen’ position wate | uainted with seta Gre and a foun- vited toattend and relatives in- BOY—Sit. by boy, 1%, would like work in |DRESSMAKER-—Would like to have some B0¥ Wtd.—Good boy to run errands, at once. Se an a Stationery Co (8c) by = conan dar men -m i, — nnis Fi Hoolan. beloved STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. ost-Dispatch. ae, | JIRL—Sit. wanted by good, reliable girl for | BOY Wtd. Strone boy to assist packer; $6 must be experienced; state age, experienced Koch before 10 m. and a . @m len Hoolan (ne ove Sone a aa mE ERY AAR BOY—sit. by young, strong boy, 1s years small boarding house or smal! private fam- week, 215 N. Leffingwell. and salary ex ted. Box G-128. Post-Dis. |SALBSMAN aoe igh-class, e itt ys tJ ee Mo- MEETING—The annual old, experienced with carpenter tools: wants| ily: references. Write H. Schaefer, 920 BOY Wtd —Stron boy to deliver groceries. | PAINTERS Wtd.—Two house painters. 4756 ability, enthusiastic, diplomatic an ‘3 iat Tan opr Thom- olders of the St. Louis steady job to learn trade, C. H.. 2400 3. St. Louis, Apply at Conra rand and ween Easton (c saleaman, sell to |! e HoUsSEWOMA. “ e mes, oolan. aged Co. St. Louls. Mo., for {2 ) GIRL—Sit. Rin. 14 years, to care for oon c) FAINTER Wtd.—First-class. Hurst, 83 . abstain shed; ee Wednesday. April N. 8a et. pt r, a salary of $6 per week. Box G-28, Post- 1979. anor. th and Locust. PAINTERS — good nonunion paint- 4. Suite 514-518 Com ercial Bi ( Sa ae PD. to Hob Na ka ; Ispatch. (3) |HOUSEBKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper or - rs 3_Ohid. e * * * ' e Gharen, thence to Ca vary Gainstery, ee ae BUTLER— SIL, by butler, thoroughly experi: | _2Urse for invalid or baby. 3635 Gartiela.(3) | >OY Wtd.— To learn palmting. Paper Neng. | PAINTER Wtd.—Ccarriage painter. , Call ai — — Wanted. aa Chicago (NL) pap@rs please copy: seneed. reliable and competent: city ref. |HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl for| old. C. W. Meyer, 2210 College. S016 weet Se Toye ant & Food. Peltabte and capable man Ip house we : C S 3ran (4) general housework. 3316 N. 14th st. —— as learn j PAINTER Wtd.—Good allround carriage every s ES. ce) CABINET MAKER-Sit. wanted as cabinet | HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. by middle-aged lady Boy wea —C ote aly bn and me painter. J. H, Brown, Hall's Ferry rd. ge 4 hat ovr nn ea wes ; aes ! OUSEGIRL 3. KELLS—Entered into rest On jMon- “Tee vents ce ay Sone exerne AN tT me | HOUS 5 —Ss h keep- 202 ment ard Paul's Cemetery. Inter- TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES CARPENTER— Sit. by carpenter: work er: EKE EP Sale Lan aa ae Vietoria Bldg. _ especie ee Panacea “Uh Easton av. in_Inetitut : HOUSEGIRL Wtd. ment private, “3 : . hardwood floors, Dutch dining rooms, beam | Ad. 3053 Baston. Bmith ~ PAPERHANGERS Wid. —Experlenced. Ap- N Wtd.—To learn . barber trade: tools res 2 Shaw (a) YOUR PRUGGIST OUR AGEN SECTS TT OTT GTS | GENT. ceiling. 4479 Finney: phones, Delmar 2923 BUGGY WASHER Wtd.—Experienced buggy ; ° ) | HOUSEGIRL—Colo rears, W 7 2 ply 1327 free: sional instractors:; call or write. 87 (0) USEGIRL—Co = girl. 18 years rane washer. 1917 8. Jefferson av. ap 4 N ~ — t as mechanic > * (a) CLERICAL—sit. by experienced lumber man.} Work or nursing foe, walking child. 2804 +e’ Box @-120, Post-Dispatch, 7 PAPERHANGERS “Wid —Come ready for ee clerica]) work or salesman: gobd references | Laclede av., room 12. ost. (S) work am ri] 12, 1909, at 12: 30 p PALACE THEATER Box W-78, Post-Dispatch. (2)| HOU SEK EEPBR— Refined, middle-aged lady.| CARPENTEHS Wtd.—Pour nonunion carpent- Se td.—Hart. 445A Eas. eter J. i cold and painful Dineen, THIRTEENTH AND FRANKLIN avy. COLLECTOR—Sit. as Fe pag by expert- unincumbered. wishes position as house- ers: nust be fast, at Marcus and Ashland. ey one. ore com 0 r.. aged 68 ar Vaudevilie and latest movi enced man, now ait Wh eyes city references eeper in widower's home; references 30X |CARPENTER Wtd.—First-class; state wa . TANGERS Wtd.—Brin r from resi ence, sere Page shown. Admission Sc. Oven 1 to Ii p. _ “hel and bond. Box W- Post. Dispatch. (5) __ T-162. Post-Dispatch. (4 aaooine per hour. Box G-58, Post- a a ye Ae td e408 Easton: tgole roney _ Colleme, 1 10 Pi tee st. on Wednesday. April 14. CULLECTOR-—Sit. as cthee by young man }LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white woman, i CARPENTER—Sit. by carpenter, to make] 4925. yy . of good address: city references and bond | ing to bring home. Call Delmar 287 and repair screens or other work; reason- PASTEBOY Wid,—come ready to work HELP _WANTED—-FEMALE

era aleverd. D Pp. Mm, eceased was a member | , if required. Rox Ce Post-Disnateh. nN TI 5 ats Yass, colored, f b Morse, 4114 Beethoven. , Spay — Farmers Lodge, No. 64. A. O. U. ost and Found (3) | LAUNDRESS-—-Sit._ by first-c oa Laclede or able wages. RE, Wednesday, 7 &@ 5 Park. ALTERATION HANDS Wed. — First-class al.

COMPOSI TOR—SIt, ob compositor with Wednesday and Thursday. CARRIAGE WORKER Wtd.-—F'irst-class car- — (a) experience in el ne ifferent languages. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class foundocs riage and wagon wood workers. E. Gart. PATTERN MAKERS Logansport Radiator ~ agg hands for skirts. Apply 721 frank- > —- ered into rest on eng eae tehireff, 1789 D st., Granite} for Monday and Tuesday, 3523 Lawton. ner, 905 N. h st (2c) piters ot Ind of ~— ~ l at 1909, at 8 a. City, Hl. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by frst-clase laundress, , R TICE Wid. —To learn rm halvgresmtag! "Ko meier (née Rottmann). IF YoU LOSE ANYTHING—aAdver- COOK—Watts position; well experienced: ho- wants washing “to bring nome. Cal! for Chandelier Maker Wanted. PHARMACIST Se emeteres. or junior aelary eqrned, a few week ; beloved wife of Frederick W. Koll- tise it bere. It will be returned to tel or reetaurant. Call 110 S. 7th st. (4) Carrie, Lindell 8566. Must have had several years’ experien drug clerk. 4201 risian. andeventer. ue not! Seaeieie Yorvrertes ane Srdaght abort | [foro ere, Beateee aD 8B, CGOK:, Rotel | LAUNDRESS-—Eit. OY WM ringwell, 2d Apply. “* | PHOTOGRAPHER [Fira tecohe ae meen me SwUHY men 8 ° £ abou fami! i N. J with A effingwe y ASS MF some guar- ce of funeral will be Srey || | rete tty through thie columa. All sone ‘Phone. Bomont 1113. eter | foe KRAUSHAAR Brae ee Giasey (oy | _antted Bok Reiss, Post-Dispatch.“ | _Jefterson a ve Want s for the DISHWASHER — Sit. by “a ; take h ; . neat _— DISHWASHER-—Sit. by colored boy as dish. | -AUNDRESS—Wants washing to ome; | CONC ,ABORERS Wr All 4. —009 ve st. APPRENTICE wtd.— ia Tue we ws ve atte rates, oy ah or housework. Bomont 1157. r German womah: or cleaning by the da ag of Grand. McMahon, i. contractor. SORTER Wie: es ~ age A work: only neat need” + on e- ee al a 0 et RIVER—Sit. a8 coach driver, In family. | —22- Natural Bridge rd rear —3) | 55K “ta —Good night cook, at once. 717 eh dad r in dry nd irwwt Apply ' 7 - porter i ic) | BINDERY IRLS wid. —

April 3a, 1908. Mary Katherine Rg will be i oe in later edi- Kreemer do ali work around house. Tony LAUNDRESS—_SiIt. by good colored jaun- Chouteau av. Sea ot ite r at Ala Heraomer ‘er mother of, c & you FIND. ANYTHING bring it Fe as Bremen =, rig : 7 cress first 4 days in week. orest DISH WASHER 4 crane t® wash dishes, Sea EEDER " Good reasteeder. . rein, and Marie es ae Gra of,” "4 HOUSE ble girl for general Call 1809 Frank... Midland Publishi . ine st. snoetakeller, mother-in-law of ‘pp RBi seein Pa ets valtaet _of references. Phone rand toussae’ Fett oe re eamlly: Paine with DISHWASHER Wtd.—Experienced men. 2106 RiP SAWYER td.—A stomed to ohn M. Krein and Charles Kunse- ) Pont-Diapatch HOSTLER—Sit. as _hostier. 2840 Rando, cooking. 3722 Sullivan, tied N._Broadway: niture factory work. N._15th_st, __(c) mueller eunt of hie Dieckmeyer, ) Lost and Fouad Barcan. mone Domen: a James Williams. (3) | TAUNDRESS—Good laundrese wants wash. DRIVER Wtd.- “Express driver. 497) Del-| RIVETER Wt d.— Experienced, used to he hand- ° mar bi. on gh r 4 fophi limit — ng G ch, age 210-212 North Broa ¥ HOUBEMAN-Sit. oung German as] in e or go ou ef. ements machin “ s a Scania ote albetintd dell eirdiner aba ol 1881 s. sor oh et « je belee 20m Phone L oe Mie ThE. DRIVERS W td. —Two- -horse drivers for feed ling compressions, ay ey riveter.

re and 3 month houseman. Palmer. 4020 Finney. work; do > be Thursday pril 16, at Get a cl ious *MAN-—Sit. wanted - young colorea | L Wauccr hing and house- wagon. 4101A Natural Bridge rd. Iron Works. Chow . ebeck. Have it advertised. OUSE: olored | LAUNDRESS—Sit. to do washing Rass ht ene n Works. ma, from fami ly residence. 4239 Re contr - s houseman or help in kitchen; ret- ref. 4020 North yee rienced drive a eclaim it if th ; man a re cleaning by white woman, DRIVER Wtd. i e er at Phoe- |[SAWY wtd.— © owner does not, erences. Z. Evans, 2528 Palm st. Market st. nix get Mill, mn. W. COM. 12th ana rip aoe A avenue, to D St, John’s Ce r THE LAW-—-Peo a meee? Ul | ion are nsereted ir awine ts | || HOUBEMAN hy, ara alin RS | Oh SOREN PVT may, Na Pana as | ~ BU | nad ee ae : : - : 4d into rest ™~ Cor no ox @-50. Post-Dispatch. “3, the reat of th eweek out: smal * to) DRUG CLERK Wtd.—1000 Frahklin. SHOVE JANITOR—sit. by colored man from Atlan- |LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored ENGINEER Wtd. anys ee engineer. co = Ga.. as janitor or porter or ater can laundwesa, Wednesday and Thursday; ref. Illinois Packing ii. (Te) TEAMS Wid. i owners through sedvertisement and oth- : . erwise, and that a failure to bn if urnish references. Box F-83. P.-D. (2) Phone Bomont 395. ENGINEER Wtd. Ticenwed a ineer; ex- [TEAMS Wid.—20, to baul sand and gravel; seme can be proven, involves q severe NIST—Sit. as machinist, syeroante LAUNDRESS— Wants van” brin perienced in icemaking. ‘ertng bundles __Ssition. Buy a 2c) MER Wid.— a re ape eet Saterde to go out by the day o NGINE censed: e¢iderly man: LOST Shiermsons 8 s ‘san ays to learn. = cd home; phone Central 8629J . eiight Job. Progress Brick Co., King's high: age m 182, Post- LAUND —Wants bundle wash to bring —_ BRACELET —Last, Monds fa out.. Call or : A 1 + % r we ng, from ‘Gus f Stn st ae anos’ a ghee owe by r. ae ‘o30 ‘Nr enced in c > dire aT oC. "Hoate. Locust, rear. |” >, B . + Hem P y - - to do ' ' np teal oa il pe Sy en reward. _ AN—Sit. by , German, 24 years old, for and ironing colotsy. Mrs. Fields. | seoenee -Also he , for pine in sR : : st be ae Horosx. General Delivery, St. Lente } — *hureday rridi etating experience, and — =—_— — | x a 's >rooch Sua cieaee, for Bomor it Stee a number oes 2 ' hes one de a I. cit ers and eg oo 31. -Dis. . ITENEF te aay Ww . " : - i - as a

M —Sit. or Coun. s see Seek ahen — meo cu 7, Siting, o> of Southern rained. eati | * Sit, by : ind st Cogens. ~ oe onday oveding: receive a 471 Californt _Waehhigtos. i ee a young Wartled man VHA UM —Lint, nosid ld ; A sonrke ru. one gstrious, office m pre- ite one aide ites os | ! 4

Lm vatagited Be 3 “ms >. re iF ‘s> =

Page 17

TO SELL REAL ! ESTATE , AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH. — RUB a oe: eeoes ; | HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR § CALE i PCED ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY ° ___ ROOMS | FOR RENT—CITY | ROOMS WITH BOARD-CiTy | — FLATS FOR RENT |For Sale—Wanted Pr SN i BERN . ‘et 14—Rooms, furnished or un- LEWIS PL., ¥—Two large. 2 tes ms, modern HOUSEKEEPER wid. " Expe need, for RNAKD, 28 2201 2208-—Two ‘furnished rooms for couple; lovely for the’ cumeners mand ARMAND PIL., 2759A—Five roo Mar, rie ork; family of 3 in sub- furnished. chen connected, suitable for office ; £ conveniences; flat; no smail children. : urbs; i et or “woman not afraid of work GERTHA. tow—Nioaly furnished room; ail} 9 sy housekeeping: phone, gas. bath, | __ table. _ (2) is & Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. (58e) MISCELL..NEOUS FOR SALE only should appiy; Wednesday morning; modern conveniences. Cal lor phone Forest ms ater all time; \stric tly private housé; | LINDELL, %8546—Second and third fioor, legant 5h 6 rooms; all mod- ~e rs. Devroye, at Carsonville 4518. (14 See management. _| southern-exposed rooms, single rooms: first- $05 P age; keys in “___ _at_halt_p half ree. sale, one « 2. Mi Rox cheap. for Moor ‘beck, with large porch, complete sunny; terms reasonable. CHEROKEE, 4318 F ine. large 8-room flat, i be icinds EDI mer pale, 4, ment SN Mam we u- conven : errison ne ct _...| Apoard, optional; Gouneclng Toute ter llant [CHOUTERU- soit Three room fat. Inquire “abaacds: fost Rargains | Petoom set Applr 181 Merriess av. |" BIC VOLES AND MOTORCYCLE: tunities aoe ee oe -Post-Dis Twi ge ted i07 qaier, comaforta fsa By pl board optional; connecting rooms for light | CHOL flat. Inquire LADY Wtd. ean -¢ eneral office work: gentiemen; & a com SARC Boor oard op ms for light OUTEAU, 2011—-Three-room Gee C ~ ene with some bowledas of the German |_ With modern enlences (8) | P Stic. 2001 A—Nicely furnished rooms for | _housekeepin (3) at ice plant office. (3) COA 2 =: sinc O. = seine St. ___ (Re! v. tables, fixtures. ete. Si BICYCLES—$3, $8, coasters he language preferred; good penman only.| CHANNING, 27 a The show. large rooms, me _comfo (3) | LUCRETIA. 1364A——Furnished rooms, with[CLEVELAND, 4249—Fiat, first floor, 5 era =e on Pot Co hi Soe lie; d BEDS_—For sale 7 bade Wile: areanena. roe ges oe Hh 27. ns pes Luyties Pharmacy Co., Lactede and Van- _ first floor, $12. Inquire 23A . §, Channing. wire 306i Wisely furnished room,: house- or without board; housekeeping, bath; rooms and bath, furnace; all conveniences: tral 6075 ndeil 2232, ' “Se thn Pm ‘0c: 6 . ; oeerenter. GitANNING, 100 N__-Nicely furnished rooms | Keeping: gas and_bath. Page car. rent_reasonable. ey L DRaE ee ele ale igerators, $4.00; gas guaran- | _12th_st LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Call at 4149 Morgan. for light housekeeping; $1.25 week u . pet B $123—-Connecting rooms, gas for McPHERSON. ittight. phedes amet room, | COTE BRILLIANTE, 5656S rooms and} ''stoves and pipe, gas scbeiin anion ae teed, $1. Erickson. 3016 E : a ae ~ e . ‘ . > : - . (Nas CHANNING, 703 N.—Niecely furnished front PINE water in room; also other rooms. oar ent iD ath; hot and cold rec FOom ee picture machine, cefling and side fans. BOORCASE—For _~-¥- pny se, ¢ = m4 “HORSES AND VEHICLES” Fi. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Colored. 5027 Morgan. room for housekeeping; hot bath, gas, Furnished rooms: clean, neat. Olive cars. \ICOTE BRILLIANTE Babcock fire extinguisher. lot hogany par TN - a ae fal $2.50 week. (62) bright rooms, $1.50 up; also housekeeping | McPHERSON, 4225—Room, with board, suit- bath, gas fixtures, screens. furnace. show goods; chea H. F. % ot other handsome dressers f PASTURAGE ag DRESS Wtd.—White. 5505 Longfel- | sar THAU, i411—Laree, light rooms. fur- rooms; reasonable. able for one or two gentlemen; Jewish DELMAR BL., 4626—Fiat of 7 rooms, all Franklin, Globe Theater. wardrobe? Vernis M bed CAUNDRESS, Wid. White laundress; ref nished housekeeping: _$1.50_week. Piceeping Beautifully furnished house. | family. ; _light and airy. Owner 5106 Westmingger. | FixXTURES—For sdle, gas fixtures. com: rockers, machi i: eter ae , Dp 2024 Wa 4 ee RSRaTess ie) | COMPTON, ate N. —Twe unfurnished rooms, heat; ng rooms, gas range, hot bath, steam oer oo 4516—New y, furnished room, EADS, 2924A—Blegant. extra large 6-room lete, for 5 and 6 room flat, $18. 4634 Call ch Mo CLONDRESE WW, PNDRESE Sa = = Se third floor: 4 bath; newly a a beddin * — pues: gas, laun- A. or Pe eotiomen: board optional; phone and alcove flat: light, clean; quiet; all live st. : mn “1 es See aible. 2584 phone; reasonable. =A suncere __Forest_6525._ conveniences. _ OFFICE and store fixtures bou me ang sold. w Wednesday and ‘Thursday if possible, 3534 COMPTON, 210 N.—Neat'y furnished room, ROOM—For cultured young man, excellent | MISSOUKI, 1407—Rooms and board; hot | iT7eL, s761B—Four rooms, steam heat, hot] Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N, Tt ; Central “tet: reasonable; FE oe ray ANTED ys , opt & Wid —For hire tt one xi id

a ’ ccommodation. West En Forest 65: 6534. water, steam heat; a, ee — water, janitor: bargain; $17. Apply 930] 4796L. (8c) fret | SUREEG TRIM Wid. whit e with | someone TE CERISE eee ROO onable; private famil (2) iti” y ale e; and assis COOK, 4312—Elegantly furnished second- 6 rey > gentioman, t steam s Belt av. POOL and billiard tables for sale or ar: - ousework: references. 4531 Washington. floor front neatae. single or en suite; gas, oes. _Pleetele i ht, hot water; conventent MISSOURI, lo ree. well-ventilated 0e4 ee bes ceo Eat. batha pee new and second-hand: cash or time >. L. ane LOT For sale, vacant lot i qe19A Nose ra! ee ee \decewy wy on hot bath, furnace heat; private family. (4) Bao ne eee 2926. (5) room, avd bath; free phone; good tants; water. screens and fixtures; only $18.50. Fowler. 1219 Case av.. Central 6224. (2c, 800. » $40. mee wit genera ousework. pply «#i4e COOK, 37 357A —Nicel ' one or —~—Sice roum; rivate Jewis! family: reason Call . 229 | f ) . ~o de a y furnished room: » : Ae ye all_at 4 ee POOL TABLES on time payments and rent; 1c 3 FOR Page bi. two gentlemen: modern conveniences; pei West End; convenient 2 cars; gentlemen. | MORGAN, 3960—Furnished room; board op- ym FLAD, 3969—Four-room flat, bath, screens, new and second-hand. A E. Schmi at, “a8 hae iy yh age ® 2 wr, — — “— ude svcond-band wagons, les Hite se NURSEGIRL Wtd.--Experienced girl § to vate family; reasonable. Pox _K-139. Post. Dispsteh. tional; phone. etc. ; ight. airy rooms; excellent neighbor- Market st. _ton av. “ih Cc er- ’ bs 17 son, parlor: all conv. ‘Phone Forest 5928. (8) ern and first-class; business gentlemen of table board, every convenience, phone. FLAT—One of the finest upper flats in the tables, very cheap. with new balls, d washstands, etc.; Pes Li Ag’ sale, torm bugs: c e mug Ve Livery and U

nurse and do upstairs work. 4604 DELMAR BL., 4443—Neatly furnished back | ROOMS——Nicely furnished, everything mod- | MORGAN, 4064—Neatly furnished room, best} hood; § POOL TABLES—For sale, 2 good, 2d- asd CHAL S—For — chairs of all kinds; also hairs. St. Louis sell for stora arges; get our prices. NURSEGIRIL, Wtd.—Young girl to help take DELMAR BL 3707_Ne preferred h N, 4000 W. —Room, suitable for 1 or y itor service; etc.; also severa cLMé 7... B101-—Newly furnished rooms; | Preferred; phone Forest 5229. (2)}] MORGA West End; hot-water heat, jan care of baby ome assist with Beh benny hot and cold bath: all conveniences; reas. |ROOMS — Would rent two rooms. fur. couple;; light _and_ airy. (1) built especially for a to as $55. In- Billiard Co.. 314 8. Broad dway. Stoeck ce Storage and Moving Co. work. _ 5124 Maple ox. Bel forest Si | DELMAR BL. 9854—Elegantly furnished] “ished for housekeeping, in modern fiat, | MORGAN, ae naa furnished rooms and| Quire of J. 8. Harlan, ing’s (dac) | RESTAURANT BARGAINS—Large refrige:- NURSE Wtd.—Experienced baby nurse; parlor. other rooms: aie or gentlemen: with all conv.. to parties who would board board; free phone, Lindell 4621. (4) way. ator, $4; sliding-top iceboxes, $8; solid oak OHIFFONTER For sale, bachelor cRIOnIeS steady employment and good pay. W091 reasonable: phone Lindel! 3427. (2) self and daughter. Box R-133, Post-Dis. MORGAN, 4620—Single rooms, in ' private |POREST PARK BL., 4905- Foren ges B Eee. restaurant tables, sise 27x42, finished legs, cheap. 3415 Caroline. f ee ’ renges, large oven. DRESSER—For sale, prineess dresser Fairmount, c) se 4, DELMAR BL., 6081—Nicely furnished, large ROOMS-—Second-story front and connecting family; board optional. (6 a a lh mee heated 4-room apart- warming closet, $35; solid oak display case. almost new; must sell = NURSEGIRIL Wtd.—RBetween 15 and 22 front room, southern exposure; all conven- Tivate family; west of Grand; 2d-fi 00 5 brass q.— : . RGAN. 4009—Large oor room; neatly 5 feet long and J a hi ra r : te Sn reaaeny, German, to take care of lences; reasonable. - furnished "tor SSevekesping: furnace heat; furnished: home cooking; private family; — —-- va we TE Te large oy FF 25; » ¢ exere stor ge char em, Stoecker & ‘Price rl sition apply. 555% Von Versen av. a wom var BL... te BOA - on he pet tof Ng RUSSELL, 6 -L ight single room for g ~ reasonadi: New! a og rate entrance; 4 8 fixtures, laundry, no a: poy per yard, " Oe. FOLDING BEDS—_For sale, an a fine Seat ront; also small room; priv , - sin c en- 1AN —Newly paperead room; ex- : $15: r , : Sec. = (4) MORGAN, 45387 P : bath: $15; small family. We make terms to suit buye Pa Walker line of oak folding feds: “bargain. McClay, OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced on power sonable: modern conveniences. tleman: all conveniences; phone: $1.50 per : nd; mod : = cellent board;» West ern; $38 GRAND, 3519 S.—Three large rooms, closets, Furniture Cc., 1219-1221- 1223. ‘Spruce. (26c: 1434 Franklin av. machines. for making white unlined coats week; call afternoons. DELMAR BL., 381 Nicely furnished, thor- ST. ANGE In couple month. . . r pene; wood pay. 116 N. Oth st. (20) | ou hly modern cosas cheerful surroundings; “ , NGE, 1315—Secund-fioor connecting SIORGAN 4398_Furnshed. large second- ae. Spgepeard, 1: gamete eon” RING—For sale, solitaire aaees sy FURNITURE—For sale; slightly used fur- g oy A i ee ee ‘ (3) } gi. “Ooms: was range, water, hall room:| “floor front room for housekeeping or bed- |WENRipiTAa Umld_Detached lower flat, 6 | —-co=bi of Whi exchange. _Box Melis, 823 franklit en ae room ait, ‘| DBLMAR BL., 4422—Beautifully furnished SARAH. vis NW 7 guage re ow room; gas, bath. (3) rooms: all bright; “bath. fixtures, separate SAFES—For sale, one Jarge and one = SURRITURE We ns a = — OPERATORS Wtd.—Thirty operators on room for gentlemen; also 3d-story front; single room. mattatie hoe castiaean ap lane MORGAN. 3501-—-High-class beautifully fur- laundry and yard; one block from 4th st. Co., 418 Washington og umann lahos nishings of 8 br a fale’ dalte: caret - i ladies’ waists; good pay. Geo. Woolf J verv reasonable. (2) employed. ad nished throughout; second floor front room] car line; $25. Grand 1005. — j Mec 1434 F fi . ‘tetas z oe oe now vacant; electric light; first-class table; Hic and bath, 24} *%CALES—-For vale. ail kinds oe and 2d- — y cClay, I¢ ranks. CKORY, I1lsA—Five rooms SURNITCRE For sale, strictly modern. 1824 Washington. (c) | DELMAR BL., 3917—Bright, newly furnished |SCHOOL, 3125—PFurnished connectin 4 4 — . . g house- moderate sees to permanent people; re- S “hoa refitted: repairing a spec : 4 floor, $22.50. Cornet & Zeibig. 719 Chest ican Seale and Gas Enaine Oo. 5 N. finished furniture, less th voll haif original OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced buttonhole room, for ohe gentleman; excellent service; keeping rooms, hot and cold bath; large fined surroundings. n t (Sc) ’ operators (power machine), on ladies’ white Bell phone. (1) a NORA MORGAN i615—-Nicely turnished 2d-floor + h. Broadway. (5 cost. _McClay, 1484 Frankli + Ne ge eed, reer Shirt-Waist | DICKSON, 2821A—Furnished front room, all | SEV ENTH, 810% 8. = Three rooms, just pa- front room, large alcove, with or without HORTON PL. 59S9A—O large rooms, upper | TeNTS and tarpaulins, all sizes, St. Louis | FURNITURE —For sale. ——— of 3 Washington yah roadway, cor. conv. __pered and whitened, $10 board. flint: steam heat: all convs.: $26. Relting and Supply Co.. 509 8S. 4th st. (6c) pa must be sold quick; no dealers. 2307 DICKSON, 2947—Front rooms, nicely fur- |JBHHRIDAN, 4136—iwo parlor rooms, fur- im —_N ‘lean room, with good JIOWA, 43305—-Four. clean rooms. decorated, Heb ugh on gel MAKERS Wtd.—Also Reece “a .. for couple or gentleman; $2.50] _ nished for light ohana Tor gas range. ie ok ohio: $3. 50 per week; all conv, bath, laundry, fine neighborhood; #1S8%9; Better Be Safe Than Sorry. FU SRTTORE. -For sale. household furniture ._not_beth. SIXTH, (734 8.—3s rooms, second floor, $8. OLIVE, 2311—Rooms and board; — ew adults_preferred. Buy Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on stoves, ranges, carpets, rugs, linoleum and week, P SFEPL_«S Wtd.-—-Job ressfeeders. |} DILLON. 1021—-Singl Sor housekeep- 5 . JEFFERSON, 1612 8. (cor. Eads)-—Superior lace curtains, left for 1 Spat cheap. Cen- Call at once. Great Western Printing Co., ing; laundry, coik anh al ae m Key 527 Gratiot or_1113 Chestnut, ng: $4 ‘week: $16 month; neds, RSON, 1612 8. (co credit from the old reliable house of Loftis tral 4708L. 1406 Franklin av a (4) : 00 f odern and C roo oth 5 , : STODDARD, 2710—Nicely furnished rooms; : wed jesirable furnished and 4 room flat; strictly m¢ Bros. & Co., m_ 200 Carleton Bidg., 6 . mi HS + (c) DODIER, | 3634—WNice furnished front room, housekeeping or gents; hot bath, heat, gas, OLIVE one pa king: sory reasonable. For- new. and Olive sts. J. F. DAILEY, Manager. (8c) | FURNITURE—For sale. buffets, china clos- SEWERS Wtd.-—-Hand sewers. experienced as and bath (2) one. la KENNERLY 4028-30A—Large 3-room flats; > ets, Victor extension: tables and chairs, in ct waPh undry est_6912. (7) every convenience; reduced to $16. M. “B. ALL KINDS OF PAINTS fi ss finishers on pante, Good Luck Clothing tx Co., 6th St. Charles (3c EADS. 2658—Three light unfurnished rooms, |STODDARD, 2808 F urnished rooms, house- “IVE Nicely furnished large room: oon a omen Land 8 a BF (Sc) cabinet mantels, marble sink, bath; price keeping cr gents; bath; all newly papered Eeuiiien cxbopure, good board: reasonable O'Reilly R._1. Co.._723 nestec:: ( Manufactured by — Millegan Paint Co., en oe ae oor te: ea spe and ~# $16. (4) and clean: reasonable. - to parties employed. (3) | UAUREL, 934—Fine lower roses | Se Inj} all colors. 50c a ga . sts asy. plain work: | GASTON. 4510—Furnished rooms for gentle- SUBURBAN, 6126-—-Two nicely furnished [PAGE BL avul__Rooms, and men boarders Cabanne:; all conveniences; nice nn CHICAGO WREC ING aFD SUPeLs os LD GOODS—For slightly "used: be A 3 . l and ood pa 717 Lucas, 2d f’oor. (c) oe! + = men; $1.25 week: also hall room, rooms for light housekeepin bath, gas, : a Rie LABADIE, 8900A—Beautiful 65-room at, int g ou ping, & wanted; 6 or_&; call. Us. bath hall, fixtures, screens, decorated, FINISHERS Wtd.-—Experienced. | 273 —"> gE Fg en mee " furnace heat; convenience (4) Mange Bros... 708 Washi gton. EASTON, 3538—Furnished room, with rl Ts rx; SNA te "AGE 5150-—-Newly furnished, neat, as « - Sy ‘ gas ranges; Pp to save Sheaes open | SKIRTMAKER Wtd ee 2 ; without light housekeeping. TENTH, 172 N.—Furnished room for light a ee ye ain exposure, eupertor me he rn ed eo A (ie) ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING. ar account with us. Prosser’s, S221 ‘Olive, * hare good appearance: aoad wanes: sony EASTON, 3108—Nicely furnished 2d-story __housekeening, for _one couple. board: $6: also table board, $3.75 per week. ar DD, SOS e- Heigh ga a an New 3-inch roll rim white enamel, bath- se ot work. 513 N. Taylor av. front room, with or without light house- | THNiH, 180s 8.—1wo unfurnished rooms|PaRK. 3130--Room, with or without board; attic: Tower Grove Helah tubs, nickel-plated fittings, compiete, $14.85; | FITRNITURE—For sale, one oak combina- SHIRT OP OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced ov- Keeping. for $7. modern:. in exchange for piano lessons to| MAGNOLIA, 8217-5 Sour rooms and bath, | new one-piece white enameled lavatory, with tion folding bed, with wardrobe and secre- erators to make. fronts. sleeves eo EIGHTH, 1122 8.—Neatly furnished room | THIRTEENTH 2615 S.—-Nicely furnished 2d two children: Grand 1979. laundry, hot and cold water, fixtures, nickel-plated overflow, $4.50; low tank com- tary, one oak side board and o Myvi bands. and to put on neckbands; also one | —£0% gentlemen or respectable couple. floor front room, suitable for 1 or 2 gen-| PARK, 2622—Large front room, for two | s————— 5. Si we t ; a. ( “8 -. . "AQ , t r CO ‘ E— e, oak ning room week. VERNON. 4689A—Two connecting front ard: reasonab! i) CHICAGO WRECKING & SUPPLY CO suit, mahdéwany and walnut furniture. tron The Pau E. olff Shirt >. _ $1 Oa ee mae : MARCUS. 3754—Three new, large rooms and . “Rm AV ire° Washin plete oe turnis hed. Ae light housekeeping; | PENDLETON, Oee- “One large room, wits ai bath, with slate sink, granitoid walks and 3830 MANCHESTER AV. (cj and brass 8, beautiful _ s.. (a cleaned rooms and all eriees: good — 622 ; : | 58 aes, ys CLIVE, 3824—Fliat. 6 rooms and bath? “a New No. 1 dimensioned ‘lumber, ors. 2 2x12, clede oF c) EIGHTH, --§ hee large. anfaralahed home Te ae eontionnat, (4) | PINE, ea, large, 3 mand soees: 10 to $14.50 per l rts; al irls lea » fron 8 oor, large poultry yara, TALTO? a * would rent to 4 men, $1.20 apiece; newly e175 ¢ . OM LY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, (8) | Ventencés: private tamiye Ot SO) | ‘papered and thoroughly renovated: also | OLIVE, 8902 AND 3306—Two nice 8-room | sheathing. M: all kinds of 2d-hand nasties: PIS aE rds, boo of a rugs an 8th and Hickory sts. (8) EIGHTH, 1232 8.—8 large rooms. first | w~ pti 1 ad . all conveniences: hot-water heat, B - Ae coats, $4 to $10. Central S599R, Main : aminer. also irls to learn. Apply 7th floor . all 1 . yrnishec i ataiae Gina ie Gee een reed mes; 4100 west; exceptional advan very select neighborhood; low 20 Jelber, 1020 * y. 16th; drop postal. (Rc) | Proof Storage House. 2618 Franklin: Cen- ¢ 2 / : z pply b rc og? Space conveniences; $1.50 week. Del- refrigerator, screens, free phone; reas. tages to permanent guests; phone Delmar minutes. from dGowatown Inquire Saii St. : tral S&83R. Bomont 165. (Se) shir {Pas men : mar 32S84L. (4) | WASHINGION. 314C—Newly furnished, dec- o4L. (4) : , 7c LOTHING—Highest price paid for gen?) ————* . Ag WALKER DRY GOODS CO.. reer Cacia Maids ; Louis. (2c old clothing. shoes; postal or call at store, | DRESSERS, §4; tron beds, $1; chairs, ; 6th_and Washington. (2) HICKORY, S81¢A— reomd. 1113 Chess; a ee ea See: Rooms AND BOARD—Refined lady. [a &d- SEVENTH, 1324 S.—Five large rooms, cabt- Yatkeman, * 5309 Market, Central 674L, Bo- wardrobes, rockers. ranges. gas ranges. ae ae male ee Oot e sp acl met oie faite ae qmane Pisce, 318 st sath i+ so, te oo , ; y ; eg Ay a ~ . " or : ences. PP all conveniences; price $15. - LSU. c three-room outfit for : education, one who can compose business- furnished. to a couple: heat and gas: $25.| WEST BELLE PL. 4271—Large. nicely fur- SHAW, 8820—Strictly private family has | TOMAS. D707—3 lovely rooms: si bat | ROLLER CHAIR Wtd.—One of the foller euandia cumini eone tine tiene - getting letters: must bave good refs. and | LACLEDE, 3346—-Furnished or unfurnished| ished front room, southern exposure; all board: reaso . . ae hairs like used at World's Fair. Apply | 3-plece mahogany parlor suit, u at ARD— rooms; ah lh. exposure; with board; all ences, s und. } ¥ 3. st s. ferson and La Salle. (4) wer c en | ery A Ageing -For housework, in country: LOCUST. ten furnished front par- ROOMS _WITH BOA CITY conveniences. (1)] FURNISHED FLAT-—Nicely furnished fiat. CONTENTS of good flats and residertc ——* rT -— rues: reas. A , pete ought. _ M Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2625 w ‘ED or outside awork. 4218 Sook. lor; bath. gas. (4) BARTMER, §3324—Second-floor south room,| WASHINGTON BL., 4004—Large 2d-floor 4 rooms and bath; rent reasonable. Apply bought. Certral 5478; Olive ‘3133. nA mn ~ ata oes 1337 Bayard. Clay, 1434 Franklin. _ (f Olive st. ——— | MACHINERY Wté. x WOMA ftd.—-Young colored woman for | LOCUST. 2918——-Neatly furnished room, suit- with board; reasonable; phone Forest 4946, front and other rooms; good home cooking, ee and Fagecoasy te “a in the sub- able for oat moniaaaiati ; nable . 3O19A 5.—Compiletely furni g or gentlemen; good BARTMER. 5324—Second-floor south room, telephone; reasonable. GRAND, 3519A 5.—Completely furnished 3- | fEaATHER PILLOW CO. pays highest pri RUGS—For sale, two 9x12 Axminster rugs; ment for nt Diapat paper tar 4746. room flat; plano, gas range, screens; $26. in city for feathers. Tit 8 Jefferson. (4) also sanitary ped couch, epee. 5158 Ken- | _G-56. a 44™) saclede. (2c) accommodations. oard. Phone Forest 474 WASHINGTON a ae ee and also (ai LOCUST 2086—Nice, large. furnished front TeaahKe 642—Kooms for couple; also sin-| @ouble rooms. with board, gentlemen pre- —I|F BEDS Wtd.—1000 feather —fington av. mm | PUNC ears room; for gentlemen or Couple employed; gle NE, 8 southern expgsure; excellent ferred EC Hand | Te aur talon tae tee a phone: parlor cine aikwai will pay from to $ SIDEBOARD—For sale. fine golden oak side- ae “110-vol volt direct Poet D cony. table: reasonable price. (3) | WASHINGTON aes —Fanasomely fur- p>! bed. Central 95253. M. Sefron, N. 32 recor WOMAN Wid.LGooa, German-speaking | LOCUST, 8023-—-Two large 2d-story bright IC SSANNE Tip nieve Naat abethe. nished rooms; excellent serie; reasonable piano; bath; $5.50 per week; no children. (6) 16th st. (s an lS ictor graphophone, rds. 3849 FOR GALE woman for lace, for housework; | rooms: nicely furnished; one single; private | posed Sd-floor room, furnished in mission; | —2tes_ hone In rooms. exchanged. (8) | PENDLETON, 1201—-Newly furnished $-room FEATHER BEDS Wid. wid —To snip north: pa ge ~~ ~ no objections Inquire at Hy. home. (8) all conveniences; “with good board; verv | WASHINGLON BL., 4922—Pleasant rooms, flat: gas, bath; all conveniences; $30. tATHE 80 unde stai ' om START housekeeping right; slightly used MOTORS —-Fe -For e, two 4- Nagel izth and Pine at 12th and ine sts. LOCU * reasonable: Forest TOSS : for summer, with board; new decorations: WEST BELLE PL., 4405—-Completely fur- nae and ok ee 4812. Re: 16th. household oods; satisfaction guaranteed. 220. volt 5 oo ‘sya ST. 83048—Nicely furnished room for - thoroughliv clean; reaso nable. nished 3-room flat, bath; also 3-room flat. Gelber. (8c) cCinv 14%4 Frankia, Sv: plete Sh electric, SiOVE_For sale. good gas king stove, n for sell! i: 2 gentlemen or nice couple: all CABTLEMAN, 3963A——Front room, with ~ - - LAUNDRY HELP WANTED _ ood home; in German family. setae board, for two gentlemen; reasonable. Vic- | WASHINGTON BL., 3969—South-front room, unfurnished. (5) | FUCRNITURBS Wtd.—vTo buy furniture, car- half price, at lui? Cc av. i at noon n ——— Briners. "2 Aaent.”" Post-Di a , onveniences; Bell pl : : , BRODY IRONERS wa. —Experienced on re- | LUCAS, 3015—Front furnished housekeeping | —t0'_2420J. pt wo “nel cay pom TO | LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — Reo" fsa hg feathers; highest price. Kelly, | this week: office chair cheap, also. verse machine: apply = once. Cent room, free phone, gas stove, laundr CATES, 5276A—Furnished large front, also > icon Eaenéry Oo. ines’ wast nn (8c) $2.25 wee Dg & si watt side room, first and second floor; best| WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Large, second- CHIPPEWA. 2730 30 AND 2732 | (corner 101 FURNITURE—Want to buy your furniture; St F it e—M t Sell 1 STA a ERS aa 7 Experienced: | McMILLAN. 4716A Nice, light room. two board. (3) ook ee: ‘and connecting rooms. separate —Two stores; two flats above and owa) walnut furniture a specialty; both phones. Orage urnitur us ‘ANIMALS od story - . tps svacant Delmar 2isit. Fores goods seid’ for and se" charges and must ONERS Wtd.—E “HE SON t_part (2 couple; $18 per month: entlemen or ladies. TA QHINGTON §885——Excellent Arad r-Sin = yg th wie by 15 deep, | FURNITURE. carpets qua featnes pede tos | Ge eames bad oun tens "og ase 2am — > gee ladies’ clothes ERSON, Sar Wien Farniohea Foon COOK. 4000--Second-floor south single room. WASHINGTON BL., 3885--E ent room, Harkrader inger, 1183 Chestnut. (Se) shipment to Frisco: price _no ob M. | Sell; come and see for yoursel il roners. 3044 Ls __steam-heated apartment: private fam with board, for one gentleman; private a eS shipment to Frisco: price oo ONS. pel |STOECKER & PRICE "STORAGE & Mov. Pp with board; private family. _ family: $5 per week. (6) goog Bos T- 163, Post- Siete ‘| 40287. (62c) ING CO.. 2008 Morgan st. faer TRONE Wwia— -Body ironer. Criterion MAPLE, 6033- TF sey eo furniahed front room ic 6—Two large front > mngry,_10 Locust ic} | fot ier two penta, | Oat ards al conveniences: “Ok OOS: | TEST DELLE Fy. ti convenience | OLIVE. ISGF_Part, gr all of store, ~win| HERMAN, will call at ones and pay You | For sale, brass beds chit ER Wtd..—Ladies’ clothes troner. Man- | MARCU S. ShO9A -Two unfurn! shed rooms single oe, large window and 2 rooms in rear. (Ac) good cash price for yews Sere ne tte. davenports. sideboards, | bu attan Laundry. 4220 Finney av. (c) | for light housekeeping: all conv.; reas. (7)] DELMAR BhL., 8743—Nicely furnished 2a-| WEST BELLE PL.. 4190—Nicely furnished | Sconp. 818-19 N.—Four-story wareho ite ata make sure Ge, Cah or wets tables, dining-room cheirs, TRON Wtd.-EXxxperienc body MARKET, 1004—-Nice. small — yy room for floor front room; southern exposure; good light rooms; poard optional; also one for | * 292x152 feet: hydraulic elevator. sranttea 3 8. 14th st. Central 3593. (fe) in all sizes; easy chairs, eollar girl. ungers’ Laundry. ro estb one person, in private family; reas (4) board: all conveniences. @) Jieht housekeepers ink 7187-_Nicely furnish cellar, ee. oh ar Sa Apply to | HIGHEST price gq of flats, residences, forge vertety ar dou tau ngton ay, ARKBT, gwearte furnished rooms,| DELMAR BL., 4052—Rooms and board for} WEST BELLE PL. See? curnished | #. Db. CaBenenem, S52 2200.8. | eS. ae Wolf, 1816] ings; new. some slightly wu

ro - with board: good home; every con- | = stores, : TRONER Wtd.—Bosom troner, ladies’ clothes and "clean fiectric Hight: everything new ladies, gentlemen or couples, $4.50; home vonhaanes: phone, piano. (2) ee aie astiied. Pp agg 4 neigh- Olive at. Bomont 2061, Central S755L. you will buy if interested: a word to pr'the ner and starcher. Heise! Laundry, Jet-| single Ghawtent tems OO Ww 038—Beautit armacy eae © SE Wid. — and| fise. etc; our private sales de ferson and Argena . _ $2. (8) DELMAR BI 4215—Nicely furnished room WEST BELLE PL.., 403 ey } ul, large, __ pharmacy, Ridge and SEUngpON. Ht HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3618 oy 8615 Laclede ay. ie n A. TRONERS "Wea. = experienced hand MORGAN 4063—~Neatly furnished rooms for with board, for gentlemen or couple; also one ie two’ or oe 84. 50 week. weg “get 2 iin nting ey t oe gs Central Sa&3R, Bomont. 165 (8c) woes on. . ight h sing - references. 4 ——_——_ square fee ronting, on « 8 reets: - ., Dona — ——. on new shirts mostly. Boy STIITER SE also other rooms; reas, | 8! gle room; ! =! WEST RELLE PL.. 4011—Furnished rooms, aid light: suitable for factory or store; |} HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid —Badly; send Edw A Lan an Furniture Co G34. os spate ii SU4-—T wo eennaetne rooms, fur- | DELMAR BL,, 3866—Nice:y furnished rooms, with or without board; also table board: rent $35. Oreon Scott. agent. (A2c) ostal. mot: 1432 Franklin av.; —— » Ae 4 . BOOK3 AND " PERIODICA 78. Olive 3135. o Cash or Time. nished for light housekeeping: all hone; small f penn BOOKS ints [ROWERS W * naeereomneT convs. bath, electric lights, p amily; a‘k conven'ences. __ (4) = ; ak pe omg —, ge tery vs MOKGAN, 8080—Furnished and unfurnished board optional. (2) 1 F EST BELLE PL., 4175—Beautiful 2d-foor, | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED/|HOUSEHOLD GOODS a OO a Say Special Sale of be Fo % hain oy mond * 1ai2-1414 8. Broadway. (cr | looms for light housekeeping: ali _convs DELMAR BL., 4363—Unusually wel! fur-| sunny room: good board; modern home: GWellings wanted. DiraL. meer P — cent , Wtd,—An a pantry. girl; MORGAN, 1014-—-Large front furnished nished large southern-exposed front room; every convenience; plenty hot water; $9|HOUSE Wtd.—Smal! house tn the country: Lindell 19388. Delmar 2026L 2) | Of new and sligthiy wu rugs, 30 per - 7 pre repared’ for work, Missouri Baptis STE suitable for men or housekeepin ependia table; - =~ gga Olive and for two; phone. Seg one paren: a over $15 or $18, | A SURE, quick saie. ” Best price, for 4 + end than any wor Se in nd alightty ye wid . bash Li i. Ae ee Vv AN, @ aii a suburban cars; Ir : (+) , .. 8816—Select 30x 5. Post-Dispate iner, 215 8B. th st. ‘en- carry a-nice line hew and s y ' 4 i Sant um, av, 14 Furnished housekeeping WESTMINSTER | PI om = 2) hold foods. Reiner (4c) | Used furniture of all kinds, used ee | #19 N. Taylor ' room, steam heat, free phone, gas st . Newly furnished, e} with board: reasonable; aduits on a saiteies aie te tral 421R. _ MARKER ai 7 gas stove,| DELMAR BL., 300 ele- household. from the kitchen to the r - SE ea ie Te oper, and as. | _ leundry._bath; $8, (8) gnd board, suitable for couple | WEST PINE BL., #182—Large and SUBURBAN PROPERTY FO R RENT | ALWwaYs see me before selling your fur- duced prices ifs cae If ‘Book Mart. 306-5. Gr rand, Both ph pe. (he

(14¢)

Old 8t. ouls Laundry Co., RGAN gant room a am od b ' 4473—Second-story front room or four gentiemen, priv te family; modern room, southern exposure, g00 oard; p! niture. car d feathers; high- IRON AND BRASS BEDS rienced. on bath: all oo furnished oT ‘furnishes = good * tenes. S ; nveniencesa, (2) }EADS, 2642—Biegantly furnished room; ai! FURNISHED HOM®—Beautifully furnishea 6- 33 ce niture of al) kinds; buy stock Wark. mo “a ne Et w1Ao0 NEWSTEAD, 18 (Suburban tracks)}—Two conveniences; excellent table; reasonabie; ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED room home, in Parkview district; June 15 = “entire, contents raalaanens and flats. 3613 GAS AND COAL RANGES, c) or more unfurnished coma for light Bell one. — September 15; all modern conveniences: ref- Laciede av.; phone Delmar 2544. Lindell Refrigerators ROOM RUG NISH bh td.— Three Sappriseeet housekeeping. _ (2) | BADS, 320e—Front aicove room; men, ladies ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.By young lady.| erences required. Box P-98, Post-Dis. (2) 4741, R. U. Leonori Auc. & Storage Co.(Sc) description : — pees ‘goods of ever a cos gee on j. not work: steady work ’ or couple employed, private family; board. h Sid referred; state terms. 3654 FURNISHED HOUSE—For lease, furnishes | SPC GS f household goods, large OT | iowest | r pr "= S y y OLIVE. 3526-—Two unfurpiahed rooms: Sout e p NIS urnished | SPOT CASH for est in the city an Shirt reas {3} (3) house, 9 roome, baths 2d and 3d floors: small jots: contents of houses or stores; \ WIDEAWAKE FURNITURE COo.. The New Era De Shenandoah. a > > . r ote 5 SOL bucas (Ze) JOLIVE., 3526—Elegant 2d-story front room, | MASTON, 3019-—Parior, t_ floor, with | RooM AND BOARD Wtd,—With family of | cast, west and southern exposure; front don't sell until you, ge bid, Stoecker COR. 19TH AND WASHINGTON AV. (Sic) AN y perienced Fer- entlemen or couple emplo re board, $4.50; other room, .75; home cook- two: 4500 west; reasonable; lady employed. porch. Box A-&83. Post-Dispatch. (l4e) co Price Storage and Co os* - ¢ ' 5 a : | bor. “‘Bomont 685. (Sc) maet “Laundry, 2300 Madison. OLIVE, 2820—Newly furnished rooms, $1.50 : : » on ve ay , : persons; first-c! ort-Disnate meni Page cor , g—For gale, pew ver a ~ comfortable; complete. f for r housekeeping. and service: Mpleaeant. tongenial horn’ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Board and nicely | === — TBmith Nisible typewriters, ~ ae es gies. OLIVE, ai, ont, mot “bat complete for housekeep- | —clectricity and modern; very reasonabie. (2) furnished room dst anak Bihan st FOR ? COLORED PEOPLE tory shipping cases, 940 in meee of oe h a Bee bs oung m™m _—— rnin, ebuilt ‘Typewriter Fees. FRANKLIN, 5 spot neem O34 aes: cas, hot} Box’ G-6i. Post-Dispatch. FLAT—Newly decorated 3-room fiat, $10 |f¥PEWRITERS For sale, Gamiagion Belch” RR bat h hom r wk. 08928 Ee Ap ly Northcote, 4034 Evans. (3) Oliver, i" nderwood t Fabel, wo": | _STO mon Lou a eeping room. $1.26. : 8.—Two nicely furnished others $10; rentals, ir here, fare "Re ete wt a Houses, I lats, etc. Pee, See TAT Typewriter Exchange, Hoe ae re co if Red v ° , 14-! ee | lunch, count —3} ; “ yi, n = a

yhurnished ig | 4 gafayene Pa Park: 1 og DWELLINGS FOR RENT ae on ia. shateaeae 3. sii linos WAY, 1350 N—Weiltes- | CARDINAL, 101 N.-8 soume. bet and cold est End. Boat: Diepatch: roomIng house. Se re . oon 5 he . " water, eas res furnace screens, aa wUPS. al 2 a ne yette Park, about 25 ebor- a ewly t room; telephone mar avery convenience: 3 resteuranta tn next block — Zz ro w sa sos bethate RS ea ment iver y.; wit t : Ee, ve peurity for Feit. : oriv. ily. p Lindell ard . Ji : ’ YT WaT : ae

Re

ee a * Privilege * Houreheesti: also fre

» bath: o a ee as ak sees = a

Page 18

PRP GAS, i ee ae a “ a. Bair Rats ys, oy) : . © ra i. Ss ; alia : weg wm 45 es 2 and one ‘ ;% ad : - ESSMAKER wishes work at home: $80. Cian} ‘ # " gO Rae ge oe Fi is 4 ORB | 4 ee | 29 ba HE CONTROLS | SU

pees without licity. noom tee

repaired. 10th (52c) sold and ex- "2700 S. 3d. (8c) cleaning painting, furniture, pianos, valuables. trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms, strictly first-class; mov- ing. packing. “ shipping: PE en — our care; money advance ra R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE cx... ame and Laclede; both phones. (Sc) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co. 1512-14-16 franklin av.; money advanced Nl De sired. Phone Central 4303. Sc) BONDED WAREHOUSE—E. Biederman Sos

Patten’s Belief in World- Shortage Is Accepted Generally.

ati kinds, bought. CEs—All_ Hill & Bro.. ee Wants repairing. - also stone and marble: ete. 2717 Lucas. W. Shampklin. mn OLD HATS MADE NEW. We clean. aye. repair. reshape, retrim your net. Marylan Hotel Hat Co.. 907 Pine. (14c)

neat

y READY money for aerate seese EUREKA STORAGE AND MOVING Reaies work; will make children’s clothes. Box G- 415 Locust, room 310; Central BUSINESS FOR SALE 2732 Park av. formerly 3014 Rt eau 82, Post- -Dispatch. (4) |SALARIED employes furnished money; no oe hy large moving vans for hire. Phones — — sale, floy h security: easy payments. "Mutual Winnie A RR (ei ver hat, cheap; call. 5140} security, Crenical Bldg. (Be) Niprivate rooms for, sto ae: SALARIED people furnished money without ize; moving. packing. shi security; loans on furniture without re- ngs; moving. packing. shipping: securit j_ Jeane on» furaieare oOMr. t- Trust Bidg. (8) SALARIED people supplied money quickly on their own names. Save money and get our plan; easy payments and confidential. Edw. Marsh Balley, 406 Mechanics-Amer- ican Bank Bidg.. Broadway and Locust. (8c) SALARIED persons and others furnished money upon their own names, without gse- curity; easy payments; offices in 66 princi- pal cities; save yourself mone? by getting my terms first. Tholman, 5 ouser Bldg. °*509 Chestnut st. SALARIED people wanting money can get it from me on most favorable terms; the knowing ones who have been dealing else- where especially invited; they will appre- ciate my “a osition. ELWOOD, 538 Frisco Bidg.. 908 Olive st. (Se EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Louis and

BAKERY—For sale, first - class bakery and ectione 4043 Delmar. Py eh aD _ ] ountry barber cpp tia pl ly wd Anat ~y with tools ares. complete, maey for Z lks chair; a yeryth ins: Le th 53 |SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. Sidney st.; telephone Sidney ae wanwick, lll., only fro ss at $00; in Mo.; the only shop in 1901-19038 aaiios’ all aroens: a ood ne for col- Kinloch Victor 607 ausek, student. Fireproof Sanitary Storage. wick, Iil., = call T2IdA Dolman st. gg HOUSE—For sale, sine ened Our mew fireproof warehouse is now ready 10 rooms, completely furnished to receive storage: insurance rates the low- rent nae picture showd: voice training est; we wi'l also move, pack and ship your Bt. Louis. g. dress Postoffice Box =: ;, : (Zc) *nigh-class’ boarders or roomers; rent $500. (4) ices: goods at the lowest rates; get our prices money advanced; furniture taken in e¢X- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES re ss PPP PPL AL 46 per month; $525 cap EDUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking. want. change for moving. Bomont 685. Central 6112. Oo N STOECKER & PRICE. 2918-29 Franklin. this 5 prize. mre. C. Penton, Ww °. 8 tion secured; easy terms; send for cata- well ay. gues. St. Louis Watchmaking School, Walter G. Tavlor. Mer. , (8c) ING HOUSE—For sale; 11 rooms; EDW. A. LANGAN SKIS Easton av. Bt pence School. Lee PEO; rent 440; owner leaving | FURNITURE & MOVING CO. Personal ocation; $300; rent owner leaving ag Cc, Benton, 300 N. Leffingwell. (2) If we don’t store, pack or. ship your househald goods we both lose money; furni- ADOPTION —_eer AAAAARAAAAAAAAAL FOR ADOPTION—Wanted. ture taken in exchange for moving; ring us up. Bomont 399. Central 5053. 2004 Morgan at. (Re) American Storage and Moving Co. ily to adopt beautiful blond babv boy, ] BOMONT 261. _TRAL eags BROS. CEN-| month old. Box K-77, Post-Dispatch. Al OUR NEW SINFORCED CONCRETE PER onte Bg ie it ROC a beg 1H a ae. . 4 SONAL and 2810 Lawton av 1as the lowest in- | p SON AI“~ surance rate in the city. on goods stored; 20c — aa ae hg 810 Olive, room 605. (7) 4004 Easton. _ per $100 a yeas. Let us quote eo prices on DRUG r sale, drug store, moving. packing or storage, ain office. - wae STORE—Fo bears | 2215 Olive st. (fc) | PERSONAL—Frevent and remove freckles. Box K-61. pimples, blackheads, tan, sunburn. wrinkles. refine the pores 1nd make your complexion atand; want to retire from business: investigation: ; reasona . 6 - , P Dispatch. — INDESTRUCTIBLE’ youthful and beautiful by ur ® Mme. Stan- PRESS—For sale, Spree SN Gat Ap- I r ley‘s Niagara Face Bleach: all drug- ‘ ou FIREPROOF STOR AGE Kinloch Express Co.. 1 . Garrison, ists; or lady iudeher” at Grand- XTURES—For sale; grocery and meat eader. im) "Ost market fixtures, $300; « 2201-15 WasHington av. Bomont 3100. Central 1501. $600. Box hg 199, Post-Dispatch. . (6) PERSONAL SUNDRIES *ERY—For saie; small grocery; ai! new ‘ ol "ee pee Bepipers reason ee sspeag roof Rn ey equipped hen milf modern CHIROPODY— Corns, bunions and inzrowing 00 Baldwin_ st: ftastern ideas: lowest insurance rates; ex- aoe ane without pain, by experts. GROCERY—For sale, pert handlers and packers await your com- ove at opposite Postoffice. Bell phone ead trade; other mand; we want your storage; estimates free ve (2c) (c) | of charge. ((52xc) |} DOCTOR MORGNER, 3509 an ea SOCER RY— For sale. sale, $500 stock of groceries. i specialist; Cures female and male com- GAN & TAYLOR LANG L, { fixtures, $150 furniture; ail for $400 plaint incurable, without medicine. (68) FIREPROOF STQRAGE eash if sold at onca Box T-198, P.-D. (4) MA'CTERNITY Home (Dr. Vanderbeck’s): home- SANITARY WAREHOUSES. 9219 Wash: 900 our own build- low rates.

Chicago Man Can Force tlement With Shorts at His Own Terms.

wee INSTRUCTION JONES & HENDERSON N BUSINESS COL- LEGE. Olivia Bidg., Grand av. and Wind- ° pl: individual instruction given in shorthand. ty owriting. eg ng. pen- manship. arithmetic, etc, Call or. write for catalogue: both phones. (8c) LEARN to sing: singers coached on songs

AFHERE ae GAINS DIE INSPIRATION FOR AIS BIG DEALS ain ——-—

Special to the Post-Dispatch, i as CHICAGO, April 13.—James A. ten’s declaration that there is a wide wheat shortage and that he nor anybody else could keep from soaring was taken for true « Wheat for delivery in May, July nae September made new nigh records pest the Board of Trade opened. eS May wheat, the available supply ot which is in the hands of Patten, who also is the owner of millions of bushels a of “paper” wheat for which shorts will have to settle at his own price, pg’ private party; no agents. Box G-98. Post-Dispatch. |

COTTAGE-— -For sale. cottage. 3461 Louisiana, n. w. cor.: beautiful brick; a’most new: 4 rooms and bath, all on first floor: fur- nace, laundry. china chowet, marble sink: I'll be $1500 to the good on this deal. **Hoho,”’ says the other fellow. ‘‘I’l] wait until the price goes lower and I'll buy that wheat for $10,000. Patten wil] have to give me $12,500 for it, and I'll clean up a profit of $2500.” But none of these trades could be made if there was not actual wheat somewhere. At present prices no St. Louis miller is buying wheat. They made their pur- chaseg earlier, when prices were below $1 a bushel,.and some of’ them have a large supply of wheat on hand. Those who have not are shutting down their mills. But for this early buying, local millers say, it migbt have been necessary to ment in the titanic contest as the lars involved. “Anything to beat Jim Patten,” | now believed to be in effect the of Reginald Vanderbilt, D. G. Reid the mysterious ‘“‘copper king,” who among the leaders of the bear cam: paign. The big bear interests are short ai liens of bushels and “their losses on ; paper are tremendous. They had i portunities to settle when May was at $1.04 and again when it was $1.12. When it crossed $1.2 they still fighting on. Well Street's Pride Hart, Wall street's self-esteem has be touched In a tender spot, and as main figures in the bear campaign their wealth by the millions, pri the game and the meager hope of Fe —_ venge are declared by the market an- alysts to have about as much part in call early. Tent, 4299 | Se. ay. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight: The Euclid. 4901 Easton av AMATEURS Wtd.—Every Wednesday 7:30; 4 “genes White House, AMATEURS Wtd.—Tuesday Theater. East St. Louis: prizes; $6. 83. $2; both phone Loul AMATEURS Wtd.—Eve Toesis 3 , 804 Shukert Bidg.. Kan- urda evenings; 3 pice | prizes ay oo — (68c) $2. $1 and 50c, Eureka, 20th ana Obear, (86; . a. An ag man-| AMATEUR night every Wednesday night: 8 afacturer wy goods go to Cloth- age prises car fare paid. Eagle Theater.

opposite park; price $2650, take Cherokee car south, Apply 3507 sions, HOMES—For sale; beautiful homes, Shenan- doah av. 2- 4-56: new, S rooms, finely built, finished. slate roof, splen- did plan: r month: cheapemt 9 uis,; only Bargain for Quick Money. For quick sale. only $2800 for 4-room brick eottase’ large jot; worth $3100; made street: North End: $800 cash, balance time. fee owner, 4320 __{ Ae) REDUCED $1500. 4247 Finney av.. 2-story and attic slate roof, 11 rooms, for two families: hot and cold water, furnace; lot rice cut to $4000. Y. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. , (Cc)

raise the price of bread. If millers had to buy flour at present prices it would cost $6.25 to purchase the 4% bushels of wheat which are re- quired in making a barrel of flour. Add- ing to this the cost of milling, flour could not be sold for less than $8 a barrel. The present market price is $6 a barrel. PIANO—Family moving will sacrifice elegant $500 mahogany piano for less than $1h for immediate sale; have 10-year searantes: a grand bargain for someone. 1205A N. (3) Grand. Ad PIANO-—-For sale. elegant mahogany upright instrument, beautiful! piano. high-grade AR eye FARMS FOR SALE colonial case, 4 months old; PER sacrifice; have original | bill and FARM—aA Scere fruit farm, near Belleville. will sell for $150. 3807 West-| _Ill., half cash, Box J-137, Post-Dis. (52x) or “ bargain in Illinois farm: FARM—For sale; PLAYER A cag eg Komedl yp ant player 8) acres; all in cultivation; 5-room house, ano, good as new well, ci rchard; good land: atte AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olives st. (6c) mere bearing miles out ts one mile SCHUBERT & MOXATER. 2607 Franklin av. €1000 among fine farms: ses eo ar . | ay. ‘yom town: > ie e $32 250; — 7. Su eae on: enacted + - ( tuning and repairin t ( ue 4) ing and Gen's Furnis ing trade, |BEMENSKY'S STAGE SCHOOL. 1902 Olive: | - that .class Piano ‘tuning a ae meen ot Ten —— and Gents’ Furnishing trade, 5. H est theatrical managers: ’ Wei. ae oe Sate pele we year te THE Chilton upright piano, new at §210. on a highly advertised line. Can dancing. acting; engagemeats is well — your investigation. Month- cS One teneeeiation oa carry one other line. Only those susranteed. ms i ew commission, or reduced transportation, see COMEDIANS—Harris and Harris, comedy HE 1004 Olive st. me any day or oveny: including weneey. “who are now successfully selling the class of trade need apply. RBOL IAN_CO.. (6¢) at n tzel av. singing kids; different act. 2266 Shenan- aoe us for special list of “used upright Rote pcretidence, 64 E DANCERS Wtd.—Buck and win - g basis. Box A-40, Post- (62c) pianos at bargain rows. time pay- *Dis , He gegen ogy Friday night: T zp Deatiess Cards ments. CO., heater, East JSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS Olive st. (6c) DRUMMER Wtd.—Trap drummer. er, vaudeville acts. Magnolia. t place in town for nting saint &'Co. >, 121 N. Lith at ” tt iy: The grain which is now being traded in for May delivery was harvested last July. The first shipments brought fancy prices, but when movement to market was well under Way the average price received by the farmer for his wheat was about 75 cents a bushel. | Today May wheat is worth $1.% a From each barrel of flour the baker bushel in the St. Louis market and cash | ™akes 400 loaves of bread weighing four wheat—the real article delivered C. O.]0UNnCes each. Retailing these loaves at D.—is worth $1.47 a bushel. ® cents, he sells $2 worth of bread Cause of the Bt Prices. made from his $6 barrel of flour. Bakers What has caused this remarkable aa-|°""_ ‘"#t even at this rate, the cost vance? “Speculation,’’ says the out- atin ee ls ‘so greet that they sider. ‘‘Actual conditions of supply and make only a reasonable profit. demand,”” say Patten, Milliken and the other speculators. JACKSON (MO0.) MANUFACTURER CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT “Both,” say the millers. Any farmer in Illinois who has wheat in his bin can get at least $1.5 a bushel Henry English, Former Banker, Is Accused of Unlawfully Ap- propriating $16,000. _ for it now. The Missouri farmer can S~-ecia! to the Poat- get $1.23 a bushel. The 2 cents’ differ- Dispatch. JACKSON, Mo., April ia—Heary nig ing I t. er i. to Invest nterest and manage busi- in St. Louls for a successful, we! - lished carrespondence school: an excel- unity for the right man to get ground floor in a permanent. business: a man with a salesman or sales man- nees given

3% cash prizes.

Real Estate night, Page and

of the crop the

& house in St. ane ILL. 6th and Chestnut.

night. Lyric uehest cas (8)

must guarantee;

bric k, bath, 253x147 c.

(Sc)

dancers to medal award- Louis. (3) plano 4415 PROP’ TY CUT OF CITY FOR RENT

$8,000 Forest Park Boulevard Bargain 4349 Forest Park bivd. 10 rooms, bath. steam beat, first-class modern residence. Lot 651x177. Price $8000. 4 COMMONWEALTH TRUST Co. Brocdway and Olive. play-

We have placed fo wale fotr eee upright ht trunk HYPNOTIST Witd.—-Performer able ee ianos to be pold or storage charges; come} enter the city’ an nd this restaurant is base- Bd ’ in center of cit 4 » WAKE ‘FURNITURE Co ment new of bulldi n Wier AND WASHINGTON AV. Ad. Herald, El Paso, Tex. (6)

aa ae a eS a eee ee | fae ea = ceor sale: $400 ca ah, & bare intoch- Central 35 bar aes: OMe _(62c) RENT PIANOS 50, $4 per month; best assortment in ine site rent allowed if iano is purchased. SMITH C

many Box T-100, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE HOU SE—For sale, 8- -room house, at a bar- gain. 110 N. 17th st., East St. Louis. (7) RESIDENCE—For saie, 12 rooms; suburban residence, chea lot 125K175. Inquire 839 _ Newport. av.. (2) Old Orchard. _

Unredeemed Stoians Pianos. Proadway. (3; to yg ence is caused by the different freight rates east and west of the river. From Illinois points In the St. Louis territory the railroad charges amount to 4 cents a bushel and from Missouri points they are 6 cents a bushel. The Srades of wheat from which flour is made and the only grades deliverabie on contract weigh from @& to @ pounds} to the bushel. si At first sight it would seem to be] false economy for the farmer to, rush: his wheat to mariept Reena Blt

——— REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE G. PIANO 115 Olive st. PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—-Combi Mer. (3c) nd piano player. Boa itt pee. singer E. Whitaker. c SEs. 1 Sl ©) POP, HOUSE cash buys m suburban ‘ea farm, n ‘ home, "eee Mins’ Suntth, 4882) Cote Bril- FARM ar ger ee merchandiee, see aavemovile, Beai apureday, night: RARE CH ANCE liante. sae i319R. May Jr’ PIANOS BELOW FACTORY PRICES mes | Manchester, ‘Tenn. “a FORCED TO CLOSE OUT THE FARMS FOR RENT Belleville Music Co.. of Iiinois; we offer a ; sae Prcrrae acies, all improvements, for pout- choice io of Ane, ti igh-grade ROU - de planos 8417-1 three miles from ¢ 4 ¥.. t and city, aE... are ; he p 135: so aie near Cane st. road: pleasaet home. oes ager t, } STOVE REPAIRS tal ce) iA. G. Brauer Supply Co. - 4 qs- ps A a . es vv z= — vc: “a [ Syew Coun a. ry. & z i rrorey m2 aaa ae ae See neae er ae s < we Fe . | , soy 7 ‘ Be, G 2 " % : ey —— % ‘ 3. ‘

SKETCH TEAM Wid. oan this A A bmg n, "CARPET. CLEANING y Oo.,, for- vow! new

ss ate ran y : Se eae

WH iN

Stor aes,

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Page 19

’ . Fn po) 3 i | er, ee X the = Be ey oe ‘ X 9 | Pons DIAMONDS VALUED AT $2000 a. - S Stone Hurled Through Glass as East St. Louis Merchant Was Closing Up.

PAWNSHOP IS ROBBED

Second Crime Results in Booty Worth $1000 for Discrim- inating Burglars.

While policemen and detectives were hunting up and down Collinsville ave- nue, East St. Louis, for the negro win- dow smasher who took $2000 worth of diamond rings from C. G. Dany store, robbers carried away a wago load of clothing, hats, watches and re- volvers valued at $1000 from Paul Kahn’s pawnshop, a block and a half east of Derleth’s. The robbery of Kahn's place became known early “uesday, when*the pro- prietor, going to the store at 114 Col- linsville avenue, found the floor strewn with the less valuable of his goods, which the discriminating burglars had thrown aside in choosing the better articles. Kahn, who closed his place at 9 p. m., Monday, believes that the robbers en- tered soon after that hour, while excite- ment over the bold attack on Derleth’'s jewelry store at 227 Collinsville avenue was at its height. Window Smashed With Stone. Derleth and two of his clerks were still in the store when, just at 8 p. m., his closing hour, a paving block, wrapped in a wet newspaper, crashed through the plate glass front window. It was hurled with such violence that it went through the mirror which sep- arated the display window from the store, and fell in the middle of the room. At the same instant a negro’s hand was thrust through the jagged opening and was withdrawn clutching a tray of the costliest rings in Derleth’s stock. There were 12 rings on the tray, but one had been jolted off by the crash of the stone or was dropped off in the thief’s haste, so that only 11 were taken. The stofe, in the business center, is near the police station, and the detec- tives usually patrol the street at night until the jewelry stores and pawnshops have closed. They were not out Mon- day night, because the rain apparently kept everyone off the street, and there seemed to be nothing to do. Burglier Escaped Over Fence. The Officers were at the place within a few minutes, and persons who had seen the riegro’s Tlight told Detective Tony Stocker that he had climbed a fence which shuts in the excavation for a new six-story office building. Climbing the fence, Stocker saw a sheer 25-foot drop on the other side. ‘If he jumped it I can,” said Stocker, and jet drop. He went into the soft clay almost up to his knees, but pulled him- self out and made his way across the deep hole, but found no trace of the negro. Derleth had burglar insurance, but will be unable to collect anything on his loss, as his policy requires him to lock up his diamonds at sundown. ‘Kahn's pawnshop was entered by the removal of a panel from a rear door. The plunder, the pick of his stock, in- cluded 2% suits of clothes, 25 overcoats, 50 revolvers, 4 hats, 12 gold watches and two violins. IK MEN FIGHT NEGRO WHO STOLE ‘HORSE AND CE Afterward It Requires All Policemen at Station to Put Him in Cell.

weorge Kenic, a negro, led a harnessed Into the livery stable of E. A. 104 North Third street, East Sty “reciation and reserve in the past quarter, the net earnings must be §18,1 185,000 = avoid a deficit.’’ Short Time Sonds and Notes. a * seeedatt st in “a ie Boy 2. peo ts - nvestmen owman, ‘enkens alist in No alll the onds, St. Louis, Mo, Sorckeaara ‘of the following bonds are required, in addition to the price named below, to pay the interest which has accumulated since the last interest date. In- terest payable semi-annually. ST. LOUIS, April 1s. Pp “Tinteres — yield,

7 aor. & 58 At. "Coast Line 5s Cc. & 2 R. RoooeShhors! Sr oh, Raliwey be... Tidewater Co. 68 13 101 97 0 100 1910 100% 101% “309 AAA Cree P CoM COCO OS COI DOT S25 a od r—)

. All ot the above Sipubject to. all” ominal. | ut all are strictly subdje rke) s. Closer prices will be furnisheg cha upon application. Hides, wer Metal, Ete. DES—Dry stock, dry flint (heavy), 17c: light and fallen. ieue. culls, 10%c; stock (wet), Se; dry salted, léc; “ ed. round, oye: No. 1, ‘Toc! Tc; pngured, 38, ae pound cured, jesse LEAD ceainalts "at $44.07 14. bs.): Heavy reakage, 25c; etn Seto: hen heavy brass oy My 9; sinc, $2; lead, $3; pewter, . ime white live FEATHERS—Pr ving® cree sacks.

NEW YORK BOND SALES, West Maryland. By at 84. ‘ a $0 Ra a Oe: a ae 102, Wabesh 48 at 73%. American Tobacco “ * at 79. R. I. 4s at 79% Colo, Southern 4%s at 98. Atchison Gen. 48 at 101. Del Hud. Cv. 48 at 102%. Northern Pecific 46 at 108. R. I. 5a at 905. l. 8. S. Se at 108%. Allis Chalmers at e Silas at Sg York Central ~ Aoi 94%. 3000 Frisco rfg. 48 at bi 10.000 Interboro 4%s at 78%. 5000 24 4's at 93. 83. t 79. ; * at 102%. T.-T. cv. 48 at 102%. en. 4s at 101. Atch. ; 19128, at 29%. U. Colo, 8. Q. 4s at 98%. West. Maryland 4s at 83%. R. I. 4 . 2a @ Go Intl. Marine 4s at Am. A hem. 5s at 100. Rep. Steel Ss at 98%. —_——__@———— St. Louis Money Market. rmness in the market for sone continued firmn may be ascribed to the withdrawal of considerable sums from the the past two weeks. One large nk has reduced its reserves at New York over $1,000,000 in that time in order to care for anticipated demands from country connections. is inquiry has, as a matter of fact, not yet developed to any important extent. One of the Southwestern railroad systems having a large credit bai- ance in ew York through the recent 7“ of securities took its deposit in one day The combined effect of operations such as those briefly shown here may be set responsible for the present strength in exchange rates. > - U. S. Government Bonds. Reported daily by the othee of D. Arthur B an, { Higte is. high-grade invest- ted ag caueritiss, 6 Pied National Bank Building. Pas

toa 8ST. LOUIS, April 153.

STOCK, 28, registered, 1930 8, coupon, 19 , 8s, registered. ee i8 8, coupon, 1908-18 mall bonds, 1908-18 és, registered, 1925 4s, coupon, 1 Panama er 2s, 1936, Phil. 1914-34 Dist. of Columbia 8.658, 1924

All of the above quotations are nominal and are’ subject to market changes. Interest is to be added.

Foreign Exchange. The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes exchange: ST. LOUIS, April 13. Cable transfer, London (for £1) ....$4.88 Check, London (for £1) pre nD (OM SED. ccc ccccedes 4.8625 ‘Germ og or 4 marks) 05 .386¢ 5.1625 francs foreign

pen Holland _ 1 fiorin) Market steady PRODUCE MARKET. Prices quoted are wholesale. obtained from Third po Pon commission houses Butter. Eggs, Poultry. Ete, BUTTER—Creamery,. extra, 28@29c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 2Uc: country in pails and rolls, 16c: fancy roli. i8c; cs!ves,. 6%c EGGS—Receipts, 26538 local cases and 8940 through cases. Shipments, 7171 s. Ex- tras, cases included, 20c; seriatiy fresh firsts, cases included, 19i4c : carrent receipts, case count, cases feturned, POULTRY—Live TY fowls, 12\%4c; spring chickens, 16c; broilers, 2 pounds and under. 24c; roosters. : old, 109c; 14c; Se, Dressed: 13c; roosters, Thc: ducks. llc; turkeys, Seung and old, 20c small, 15c; spring | chickens FRESH FISH—C ‘rappie, Ic for medium, 5e for large; 88, on orders and 7c on large; dressed cat, with collarbones off. Oc; gross, 5c; German carp, dressed, 8c for c for small; dressed buliheahe. off, 5c: buffalo, large, gross, 3c: ; medium, dressed, 8c; sun- : striped bass, 6c “

small, 7c per pound: heretics. thin, rough and puawade 3@4%c. CHEES orders, lb.: Northern ; Young Amer- wr : mburger,. 14@ 12@i4 2 By c vg 16% @1 70. nd No. 2, ld4c; brick, choice. 1614@17 General acini GRASS SEEDS—Clover. 87.75@7.85 for clean; timothy, $2.50@2.75 for inferior to $3.25@3.35 for good; high-grade more: millet. $1.50@1.75 for mixed ana poor to $2.25 for pprime German: | a $1.50@1.75; red- to "2 for fan Pop : ORN—Per 100 pounds: Pearl, $1: rice, $1,181 CORN—Common to fair, $100 ¢ im ° a $110: and medium, $115@125 per ton in car lots on track SORGHUM—At 35@40c per on. HONEY-—Comb, oice, 12 ise, amber, 10@1lic; extracted or strained, choice South- orn. les SUNFL OWER SEED—aAt $2.50@3.50. NUTS—Per pound: Pecans, 8%c for ue ern: Texas worth more; hazel nuts, Moc. Per bushel: Hickory nuts, 60c for theltbar and 25c for large: black walnuts. Vegetables. POTATOES—Choice sacked rurals, ; Colorado, $1.15 rose, $1.05 Ohio, $1.35@1.45: 1.00. $1.01@ choice to faucy STRING BEANS—Florida dark green, $2.50@ 2.75 per bu box or hampe SPINACH—Choice New yp Pe 2@30ec per dozen bunches. Home-grown, 50c to 70c per m BEET TS—H 40c per bu loose. ome-grown, TURNIPS—New Orleans, 40@45c per doz bunehes. CABBAGE—New York Danish, $50@55 per ton, delivered, bulk. Mew Florida, $2.85 per crate, delivered. On orders, 3c per pound in shipping order. L CE—Plorida, express receipts, $1.25@ 1.50 per hamper; Now Orleans head lettuce, $4@5 rer sugar barrel CUCL MBERS—New Orleans at 90c@$1 per dox: Fl ampers. orida hampe White beans, choice BEANS AND name “Picked, s, $2.10: Pestch per yen len- ney beans. fis. 4 Far fatto: red, kia $2.25@2.50 he ig _EGGPLANT—Florida, $2.50@3.50 per 1% bu PARROTS Home grows 500 per bu box. TOPS—Choice to fancy Fiorida ripe, : r G6-basket crate. UMBO—Fiorida. $8 per 6-basket crate,

donee. -e in barreis, 5% @6c; old. or candled, ic:

TRANSACTIONS ON-STOCK MARI ARE MODERATE Few Changes in Prices From the Most Recent Quotations,

Omitting the sales between sessions, transactions at Tuesday’s first session of the St. Lou's Stock Exchange were exactly equal in number to those record- ed for the corresponding feriod Monday. St. Lewis Brewing Association 6s and my: what depressed, the former changing hands at 89 and the latter at 89%. East St. Louis & Suburban hailway 5s were firm and unchanged. State National Bank was in fair demand and a trifle higher. Mercantile Trust and Third National are still running neck and neck for fa- voritism. First Session. (eee

American Credit aed » National Candy common. > lst preferred preferred Union Sand ogee Depot Boatmen’s | Bank Title Guaranty

10 United Railways preferred at 65. aes Kinloch Tel. 6s at 106

at National nk of Commerce at 2383. National Bank of Commerce at 232. 1 National Bank of Commerce at 232. 0000 E. St. L. & Sub. Ry. 5s at 100 Louis Brew. Assn. 6s at ; Louls Brew. Assn. 68 at 89. Louis Brew. Assn. 6s at 8&9. C. Home Telephone Ss at 89%. $500 K. C. Home Telephone 5s at 89) Last Session.

Home Telephone 5s were some-’

Granite Bimetallic Mine Kennard Carpet com National Candy com. do ist pes. ' do 2d p United Railways com. do preferred Cass my. & F. E. St. & Sub. K. C. Home Tel. do L. ; Kinloch Tel. Laclede Gas Ist 5s St. Louis Brew. Assn. 68... St. L, Cable & W. ist 6s... St. Louis & Suburban 5s United Railways 4s Union Depot 6s Mechanics-American Merchants-Laclede .. Nat. Bank of Commerce .... Third National Mercantile Trust Title Guaranty

SA $5000 St. Louis Brew. Assn. 6s at 88% a K. C. Home Telephone 5s at SBig, K. C. Home Telephone 5s at 1006 City of St. Louis 4s of 1928 a 1000 Laclede Gas Ist 5s at 10414 1000 Laclede Gas Ist 5s at 10414. 9% "hss.

a —_ ‘ = St.Louis i News| se. - At the inquest on the body of John Kar- hulec, Monday afternoon, the Coroner’s jury exonerated Policeman Peter Hansen, finding that the shot which killed Karhulec was fired by _Hansen in the discharge of his duties. Karhulec was shot in an alley near Eighth street and Baugh avenue, at 12:30 a. m., Monday, when he refused to halt on the demands of Policemen Hansen and Mul- len, Several burglaries have been committed in that neighborhood recently. Karhulec wag a drummer in the Bohemian Band in East St. Louis. He will be buried under the auspices of the Royal Fraternal Union. Jack Desmond and John Edlick, East St. Louis basebal! a left Monday night to report to teams the Western Lea Desmond will play first base for the Pitta. burg (Kan.) team and Edlick will pitch for the Springfield (Mo.) team. Edlick spent the trainin season with the St. Louis Browns at Houston, Tex The East St. Louls & Suburban Railway will soon oppo oint a traveling instructor for motormen, he position was recently cre- ated, and the instructor will traverse the entire system, instructing motormen in the use of the street car signais and appii- ances. The old Turmes corner, at Collinsville ave- nue and Broadway is being remodeled and repaired by the Anheustr-Busch Brewing Ag- sociation at a cost of ‘ @€ premises will be used for a saloon and store. pr. forts have been made several times to pur- chase the property for the construction of a modern building James Tuite, #0 years old, who was injureg a week ago by falling down a Stairway at the home of Mrs. J. W. Woods, 2900 Con- verse avenue, died Monday at St. Mary’s Hospital. The funeral will be held Wednes.- day, at a. m., from Kurrus’ undertaking parlors to Mount Carmel Cemete A public trumpet seance will be held Fri- day evening at the home of Mrs. L. g Asfeld, 1235 Fisher avenue, under the aus- pices of the First Spiritual Society The deputies appointed by Assessor Joseph Vonhamme to make the assessment for the year were confirmed Monday by the Youncil. The A te are: Stephen John nk Brigham, John Drury, Frank Bueckmasn and Thomas Drummand. The Consumers’ Electric Light, Heat ana Power Co. got an extension o 90 days from the City ouncil to commence its pliant. string wires and install poles for electric lights. Its bond of $10,000 was also extend- ed without forfeit for the hme length of time, The ordinance was Jan. 12. and would have been forfeited "Monday but for the leniency of the aldermen Mrs. Bertha Duft has filed . “suit in the City Court for a divorce from Charlies Duft, ask and the custody of their They were married Oct. lived together until May 24. The hérse sold Monday afternoon by J. Ww. Ricks, a negro, causing his arrest on @ charge of larceny. was identified Monday evening by Paul Mosely @ grocer, at 8114 Lawton avenue, 8t. s, as his property. The horse, nearness and ge Wagon was stolen Monday. During the afternoon "Rieke k horse and harness to the sale sig- ble of A. Biicox, 104 North Third street, ne offered to sell it for $11. ces bought -

rn ae

BIG FOUR’S EARNINGS IN YEAR SHOW LOSS OF $6,733,703.56 Passenger Profits Materially Low- ered by the Reduction of Maximum Rates. The nineteenth annual report of the Big Four Railroad—the Pittsburg, Cin- cinnati, Chicago & 8t. Louis—presents to the public many interesting figures. It was offered for approval at the an- nual meeting of the _ stockholders in Pittsburg Tuesday. The report shows that the gross earn- ings of the company decreased in 1908 from $37,646,589.56 to $30,912,885.96—a loss of $6,733,703.56. President James McCrea accounts for this in the business de- pression of that period, which was most seriously felt in the steel and tron trades. The passenger earnings were materially lowered by the reduction of the maximum passenger rates and the reduction of rates paid for carrying mail by the Government. During the year 27,156,648 tons of freight and 10,251,055 passengers were carried by the company. Each passen- ger rode an average of 35.66 miles, so that 3,206,847,619 passengers were carried one mile.

The chief item of freight carried by | the company was bituminous coal, of which 10,823,115 tons were carried. Fol- lowing that, the main subjects of com- merce in the states of Ohio, West Vir- ginia, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and Pennsylvania, through which the road runs, were grain, coke, stone, sand, bar and sheet metal, cement, brick and lime, and livestock. During the year 3249 tons of new steel rails were used by the company, and 573,873 cross ties were absorbed into the track. The entire trackage of the company was 2,000.27 miles, an increase of 29 miles for the year. LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIL, ~Comparative receipts: errr eee eee eee ee eeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeee eee .

April 13. Today. Cattle - ccceetee Hogs -» 9,600 Sheep ,500 Horses and mules. 450 represented general. de- to 95, The big end og —— ote native cattle and with sod mand the market was act ve at stead higher prices. Top beef steers sold at best butcher grades at $6.40, cows bulls at $5 and calves at of the supply of native cattle, estimated at 1800 head, made a good clearance early in the day. BEEF STEER — AND BUTCHER ‘STEERS, 7 o. v.

a” ®

AN AAMAD reecas BULLS. AY. Price, 4 **#e 6 ice. ~ cn ass Ssh So NKR OR ee ee CRON OH ~j A ad : Ch COMO BE Qone Ce 880.... 5 CALVES . 150.... § 75 — mee 8D OO I SSSSSaaa Bs FSA Rasszy * e+ @ @ . . ANDdagade) on 30.... 5 00 . 233.... 8 25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. HEIFERS —s on~wr? ‘ 527... co - 400s 8 4 GO.cce BE MILKERS. ba 45 00 3S ati.ce Bison Oetkiees OE SOUTHERN CATTLE—Quarantine lies, embracing about 400 head, were fee a while two loa ma atter were considered l5c 7 hu ‘higher AND Ft pee CATTLE, TEERS. No. AV. Rc éaco mene 41 i occ SdSRe ccs OS BO ccc Reet cese 4.... 665.... 16... .1605.... rr | Re 2....1165.... Bevce BO vses CALVES __ TRARLINGS. bes ~ Je 1..,.'500.... 3 00 a) + 575..-. 1 00 BING. ++ - 4 1371 s Ke4 1130.... 4 - 450 ll, 100. 3 50 HOGS—With a good moderate supply on sale the market opened active and prices were 5@10c higher, but later the market weakened and by noon the advance was all lost and the clearance was not extra good. The shippers and city butchers bought the hogs on the advance, as t packers were opposed to paying more than steady prices. he top of the market was $7.60, and the PA of the desirable offerings brought $7.30 7.50. placing the market on the _ highest fe for several years. Pigs and | unless good were no higher than on Mon and the poorer grades sold rather slow. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. ne. AY. i 3 ASSRESRESERSSRSS SERSSSE ae | 68 see + Bee ++ B40... ++ BBL. 16. RS. AND SHIPPERS. @8.... 215. . 45 72.. 216... r*42U% 78... O. Weses 3 =— way o5. ae BU TCHE 4.... 217. Eoennennnanns nama ee ~3-3 s = oo

RIGHT SHIPPERS. 31. 151 | an Cems mt ee BD te Ot SSe RaPa! Linn > > . . a . : " > So . > - * wes ; MPAO@*M2*G-1 BA22coeaa- edagndadaQadadebedahadadedabaged fe thal ae * 3 suneeae-+, asaeaace~2 . . STBNTATZSSSNZ aa Foanstitt E. ot OO et et et << Dee -1D gag ggSeeenses sesceaaze eee PRICE OF CASH WHEAT SOARING $150 OR RED Actual Grain Sells at. Highest Levels in Quarter ofa * Century.

The feature of Tuesday’s session in local wheat was the continued pronounced strength of cash wheat. Sales in this department rep- resent the changing hands of the actual grain and the sale of No. 2 red as high as $1.50 marks the ee legitimate price paid in 25 years. For almost the "ioe time since the pres- ent extensive bull campaign has been in progress, there was decided opposition to the upward movement of wheat prices dur- ing Tuesday’s session. The news was of a conflicting sort, each pit faction being favored by important factors, but, as in its present condition, the market is little af- fected by legitimate features, being governed more by the professional transactions of big operators, the news received little attention. Trading was on a very large scale and price movements were broad, nervous and rapid. After selling somewhat higher early in the day, the values on @eferred options, in which the bulk of the trading was done, were de- pressed to considerabie declines. Late in the day May and July ruled steady, but Sep- tember continued lower. The close was %c higher to tec lower for the day. The market opened excited and strong, and during the first few minutes prices were bid . to 7 daily high bygone ‘er. els. ey the advance, bei said to be Sttected y closin Chicago of an Eastern house, w in financial diffi- culties. There was a st demand of a eneral and short coverin icon in the nitial periods, the areas main- ly on the sensational igher cables, Liv- erpool was over Oa" higher’ ear’ the day and there were lar gains on Tike? Continent, of Europe dec of very small hg cash demand at most poin was good and severe weather, which interferes with farm work, is reported in the Northwest. Toward the middle of the morning, how- ever. a steadily gra} pa Mey se to sell became apparent, many the opinion that the hi sulted entirely ul unwarranted b is the time that prices should encounter the eventual break. Bears were encouraged by - ae immediate factors that favored em e heavy rains throughout the win- ter wheat belt are followed by fairly warm weather and provide ideal conditions for the progress of the crop. ost reports from the fields were favoraite and the forei summary showed uniformly favorable conditions abr The Northwest reported extreme dullness in the flour trade and ere were other factors tendi

net losses, wi May still maintaining some- what higher levels, but ruling rather dull. ——— se MAN OF 72 WEDS BROTHER’S WIDOW WHO IS LONELY AT 62 Brief Courtship of Couple Who Had Not Seen Each Other for 28 Years. Peter J. Hiller of Salina; Kan., and Mrs. Mary Hiller of Marissa, Ill., will be married at the home of Mrs. Hiller in Marissa Tuesday evening, and after a short wedding journey will live in Salina. Mr. Hiller is 72 years of age, and Mrs. Hiller is 62. Mrs. Hiller igs the widow of Peter Hiller’s brother, Thomas, who died about eleven years ago. A year and a half ago Peter’s wife died. In the meantime. the children of both families had grown up, married and scattered, leaving the old folks alone. Peter discovered that it was lonesome living by himself out In Kensas, and 10 days ago he paid a visit to the widow of his brother in Marissa and he found her lonely, too. He had not seen her for 28 years, but he had no difficulty in convincing her that the only way to remedy the loneliness of both was to get married,

a Sed SETS HIS BROKEN LEG AND BINDS IT WITH LAMPWICKS 5. T. Thompson of East St. Louis, who set his right leg, in the absence of a doctor, and bandaged it with splints from a cracker box and used lamp wicks as bandages, after It was broken in two places ten days ago at Wood River, Ill, is recovering at St. Mary’s Hospital, and will be able to be taken to his home, 1835 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis, in a few days. He is a building contractor and was repairing and remodeling a grocery store at Wood River at the time of the acel- dent. He fell from a ladder and broke his right leg in two places. There is no doctor at Wood River. Thompson retained his presence of mind and set to the task of dressing the wounds. Out of a cracker box he made splints, and bound them with lamp wicks. Friends assisted him to a street car and he was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital in East St. Louis. Quan — Changed His Ovinion, From the Chicago Tribune. “You are charged with larceny. Are you guilty or not guilty?” * “Not guilty, Judge. I thought I was, but I've been talkin’ to my lawyer, an’ he’s convinced me that I ain't.” ae

The ALVEOLAR METHOD ny: “EEL At :

KANSAS | TT. iy a a wn el_ ois | _ iors, }rosig~ Teas SF Cash , % May July .. 13s Ane T. LOUIS | J Bs } % May. July .. May . July .. ee CAT. a

CATTLE—With a ! which consisted of fig ed led at and wife to 17, Bast nols State —-, lot 16, East St. Louis, beth. Hoilida liams aot 0’ O'Fallon, warran 11, aie rie Rosie Arlington ~ OF ge 4 OCU INFORMAT! : Why is it ae wt Credit ? y sae other means of carrying money pe . a journey? es First: A letter of credit is @ sufficient introduction of its holder — ‘to any bank he en oe or America, and him a d our Cir easier to take lose and more

WE DON'T WANT | iF WE CANT FITYOU

Page 20

LOUIS POST-DISPATC! rTC 4

1000 BILL IN CHURCH = COLLECTION A COUNTERFEIT _ Prevalence of Similar Spurious Cur- — =~ rency Leads to Belief That = | Gang Is at Work. “WASHINGTON, Pa., April 13.—The very that the $1000 bill found in @ollection plate of the First Mctho- Episcopal Church of Roscoe, this @Dunty, a week ago, was a spurious “Hote has led the authorities to the

like character, but smaller, have been put into ¢jrculation at Belle Vernon and West Brownsville, a few miles up the Monongahela River, above Roscoe.

$1.25 Sherwood Rye, Full Quart, 98e. Straight whisky. Cerf’s, 115 N. 6th. SUNDAY GOOD ORDER CLUB | EXPLAINS IN POLICE COURT LONDON, April 13.—It was stated at the West London Police Court that members of the ‘‘Victoria Swearing and Outing Club,’”’ which meets at a Ham-

COMMUTER WHO [2=: WAS BEST STORY TELLER IS BURIED

Co lin , - . = pk ly Om re Traffic Director Comes to Ascend for Frisco-St. Louis Trains. J. C. Stubbs of Chicago, chief traffic

director for the Harriman railroads, arrived in St. Louis Tuesday morning to confer with Wabash Railroad off- cials on the Union Pacific-Wabash ar- rangement to run through trains from St. Louis to San Francisco.

; 206 Carleton Bidg., ae “Dollar-Down Dailey,”

NA AMA ENE TOC VR OUR ReS Biers oe © *! Special Sale of Unirimmed) Low Prices Our Chiet Attraction ay all. 50c Men’s — Hat Shapes D Suspenders a For Wednesday’s quick selling we ap er 10OTOILA M & will place on sale a large assort- Prices cut in | 60 dozen Police and Wi ment of Straw Hat Shapes, an ac- oe fe eboreges ben ee i 9 cumulation from our immense Eas- C, Je, ,6¢ , : ter business. These Hats sold as Te and Bp "| Weight, dounie Regia the roll; 18- high as $1.50. To make heavy stitched leath- ik f inch and 9-inch Waa” er ends, patent cast- room for new goods, off: 50e they go at only besten ; 13¢ 5 ig | Challenge Skirt Values | ~ $5 and $8 Jkirts at $1.98 value, only.... ‘Mee. $3 Long Kimonas A fine lot of new Spring Skirts, made of different patterns to select. 10¢ Main Floor—<Aisle &. Satin-faced full length ern. dainty de- signs, in challies c shi chiffon Panama and voile, in black, blue from; regular 25c repes, rred and brown: all full widths and deep . Se back and front; bositively plaited: trimmed in silk folds; biggest Second Floor. Be $3.00 values; Wednes- sale of the season begins $2.00 Heatherbloom Petticoat, 8c OT sscvitseaans 8 a. m. Wednesday; unheard A special offering in Heatherbloom $3 ( Made of lawn and nateie they are trim- of values i Petticoats; has all the appearance and rustle of silk, but wears $10 and $J2 Skirts at.$3.98 med with Val. lace and embroidery, nobby yoke effects; lace down sleeves, also longer; has deep embroidered A remarkable bargain in an elegant lawn Dutch collar Waists; 9 Bp ruffle; cut full and wide; line of high-class flare gored tal- lace trimmed; your choice $1.50Children’ laren Ss £/resses on sale as long as they lored plaited Skirts; trimmed_ in Wednesday Girls’ Dresses, in light and dark colors, last at buttons: all up-to-date styles. You neatly trimmed with contrasting 49 NF must not miss these excellent values piping and braid; sizes 6 to (~, ase. 35c Wash Goods in gray, blue, black and tan. This 14 years; Wednesday’s special .. Remnants of Silk Ginghamg sale is very important and to your interest; so make your Butcher Linen, Poplin, ete.; long as wo case _@onclusion that a gang of counterfeit- ers is operating in this section and send- img out “‘phony” bills of large denomi- nation. John F. Randall Had Been En- tertaining Fellow Passen- gers Since 1882. mersmith public house, are fined a penny if they swear between 1:30 and 2:30 on Sundays. Any member who is not shaved on Sunday is fined a penny and a member who introduces a friend is fined if the latter swears. z —

s “Who gave the bill is not known to the church officials. It was learned tonight that bills of

ee

WAS A DUCK HUNTER

Many of Alton Man’s Amusing Narratives Were Told “On” Himself. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN _. STORE OPENS DAILY 8 A. M., CLOSES 6G P. M. SATURDAYS OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M.

WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST. SPECIAL SALES Continued Tomorrow—Wednesday

John F. Randall, the oldest continuous cemmuter betwean Alton and St. Louis, baving “commuted” since 1882, for 17 years on the Burlington and for the past 10 years on the Big Four Flyer, was buried from his home in Alton Tuesday afternoon. Fellow-commuters pronounced Mr. Randall the most entertaining story- teller on the train» The veteran, who was just as jolly at 72°as at 45, always had a train-seat audience that wanted more stories. Hunting stories were his specialty, Mr. Randall being an invet- erate hunter. Like Grover Cleveland, who died at the same age, duck shooting was his favorite pastime. Mr. Randall used to tell story with relish: “One time three of us went to Grassy lake for ducks. The other two men were crack shots. We lay down behind a fence right on the edge of the lake. Thirty or forty ducks were swimming within 15 feet of us. We agreed that the best shot in the party should have the first whack, while the ducks were swimming; the second best shot was to have second chance, as the surviving ducks rose from the water; then, if any ducks were left alive, the third man could shoot.” Audience Wonld Grow. By this time a dozen men would quit their seats and gather around Mr. Ran- dall to hear how many ducks got away —if any. ‘Well, turns,’’ Mr. Randall would say, not a duck was hit.” Mr. Randall was a very religious man. He served as superintendent of the Baptist Sunday-school for years. One of his stories, which was “on himself,” ran like this: “One Saturday I went out to the lake and shot 40 ducks. Now, 40 ducks, as you know, make quite a visible load. You can’t conceal 40 ducks on your per- son, and yeu can’t conceal the gun you shoet ‘em with, either. I was expected to return by train Saturday night, so as to be ready bright and early for Sun- day school. But I missed the train and had te stay over night at a farmhouse. “Sunday morning I caught a_ train, having arranged for a carriage to meet me at the Alton station. Carriages must have been in demand, for they sent me a saddle horse. There was nothing for me to do but swing my 40 ducks across my saddle, put my gun under my arm, and ride home; and in order to get home in time to reach Sunday school I had to ride right past the church, where the children were gathering for the service.”’ It was very embarrassing, he said, but seemed to bether him more than it did anybody else. The Train That Went Back. Every now and then in the past 20 years, when the commuters’ train hap- pened to be late or slow or stopped between stations for some reason and the impatient passengers complained, Mr. Randall would tell his auditors this one: “Along in °89 or thereabout, when we traveled up and down on the Burling- ton, one evening our train, bound for Alton, ran into a southbound train and was derailed. The windows were shat- tered and we were shaken up a little, but nobody was hurt—except the train, which had to lie there all night. It was near Spanish Lake. Some of us slept in the train, hoping it would pull out and take us home. Others engaged beds at farmhouses. “When morning came the train was still there, like the Star-Spangled Ban- ner. We didn’t get home at all—train simply turned around and took us back to business in St. Louis.”’ Mr. Randall’s story of the cow that captured the Big Four bridge, near Wast Alton 10 years ago, al- ways served to calm down the new commuter who complained when the train stopped where it shouldn't. “We were coming down smoothly one day,” he would say, “when all of a sudden the train stopped at the bridge approach. We looked from the window and saw a cow peacefully chewing her cud midway on the bridge. Our cow- catcher was not made to catch cows on a bridge, so the engineer refused to budge.

go 25¢ Gingham Aprons, J0c 9 TO 10 O’CLOCK, Wednesday we will f pone on sale Ladies’ Gingham prons; made of Amoskeag gingham; in neat checks; cut long and wide; many

CUSTOM TAILORED COAT SUITS F French serge and mannish worsteds—in all the prevailing colorings—-and including a new line in* white serge—various length coats— *s 22 00 this duck new model skirts—actual $30.00 values—special for Wednesday....,

SPECIAL IN LINEN TUB DRESSES G FV ERAL new models just arrivel—made of French linen—very smart Princess models— specially priced for Wednesday at $12.00=$15.00—=$18.00

L we all fired in our respective ‘“‘and—

i.

— | LINEN AND LINGERIE WAISTS SPECIAL VALUES N EW models in high neck and collarless effects—in hand-embroidered and plain tailored handkerchief linens and fine lingerie—all clean, fresh - ¢ py 50 ew ego $3.00 and $3.50— THE NEWEST SEPARATE WALKING SKIRTS O*? Panama, serge, shepherd ehecks and fancy worsteds—exclusive models that will meet with: your favor— $4.90=—$6.90——$8.90

ia Main Floor—dAisle §&. BC 19c Children’s 1 Hose 10 TO 11 A. M. Children’s Mercerized Silk Hose; black, tan, pink and blue; also Ladies’ Tan Hose; regular 19c value; for one hour; only Main Floor—aAisle 7.

7 10c Fr 200 yards of fine Swiss Cambric and Nainsook Embroidery Edges; all widths; 34 C SS

Second Floor. 15¢e Children’s Waists, 5c. 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK. Children’s Acorn Walists;: best and strongest made; has two rows of buttons; taped across shoulders; not more than Ap two to a customer it Second Floor. 49e¢ Skirts and Waists. 2c. Made of good quality muslin; skirt cut full and wide, with two rows $7.95 | lace inserting and edge, | tueked with fine pin tucks; 25e splendid value; ednesday. — , Of | 25C Dress (Se Silk Fringe Silk Drapery Fringe in green, sa B raids low, red, white, blue To clean-up our Easter stock of and all mixed colors; Dress Braids we will place on all pure silk; Wednes- sale a large assortment day, per yard of fancy guimpes, bands and silk braids, per yard co eeseecs hens: Warranted Nickel Plated Alarm Clock, also a Union Suits ood time and Se te ae 560 dozen Ladies’ fine ribbed nile thay } , Union Suits; low neck and whue they last..... sleeveless; trimmed in 2-inch Main Floor—dAisle 6. lace, shaped body and full size; ex- — quality 2a $L00 Silk Main Floor—Aisle 7. Yard-wide China Silk and 27-inch Fancy and Plaid Taffeta Silk; large assortment of colors; silk that sold by us for $1.00; for Wednes- day only; per

Main Floor—Aisle 3.

"ed

oa a 5 aps

eh LET ED +O + ee eee, METERS Ml mn } ™ | $2.00, Curtain Stretcher; adjustable ‘. 19 “7 ’ ‘ Rake; leabl pr mite pins; ful] size $1.00 Garden Fork; ex- tra heavy steel DOOMBS:. « ccecec 49¢ $1.00 Garden Shovel; fine quality steel $5 Lawn Mower; self-sharp- ening; only... selection early; bargain at More style and better value than you will find anywhere in the Oh at this price. Elegant Panama Suits in all the leading in the new panel front, Can’t be duplicated in the city.. ag , 7 50c Men's Under- | SOC Silk Gloves 11 TO 12 Silk Gloves, double tip, in all 48 dozen of genuine Men’s Balbrig- good shades, tan, brown, red, iocei eae ladies’ or misses’, un- ard, in Aisle 2.. <b os 1 25 til sold Wednesday, y . BES eee 7G Main Floor—dAisle 8. J | $2 00 . 40 O'Clock Special + ss Children’s Shoes 50c Dress Goods & Boys JShiris 10 TO 11 £ M. — . — in all latest yards All-Wool Suiting, in latest 7m ‘ roken in light and dark; col- ley grays, checks and stripes; positive. fgg lar attached and de- day special .... Wednesday, Aisle 2, special, per 5c Spool Oriental re Bath Jo i wal Machine Wilk 50 dozen extra lage size fringed and numbers, as our regular 12'4%4c value; long as 200 dozen a6 hs peter special, 2 regular values 10c; per spool.. Wednesday, per Main Floor—Aisle 6. « : : \ $2 Curtain Stretchers, $1.19 « $2.00 Solid Oak Saddle Seat O8¢ 2 , Rocker; 4 leader oom Ug \ , te Rocker; very hand- $t 75 400 high-grade Brussels Room Rugs cadet a * some ' Pn Al seat; extra i Deca + 5 bright, cheerful patterns; these Rugs are a bargain sayte iy lly ~ og lami at $30.00; woven without miter seams; while the 400 last, and only tures ; $2.00 Center Tables; size 10.00 W l , P $3.00 Quartered-oak . full “ox ee $18 Ladies’ Suits at $7.98 shades and colors; coats, 36-in. long, satin lined; skirts wear A large assortment of 2-clasp gan Underwear in Shirts and gray and others; Main Floor. the quantity per pair 50c Men's and ‘500 pair of Children’s Oxfords For one hour only we offer 1000 wm Men’s Negligee and Plaited Shirts; we sizes; Wednes- ae ly 50c value; on sale i tached; one hour ‘5 Main Floor —Aisle 1. ee rer 8 x 200 yards to spool, in all colors Bath and Huck Towels; spools last, WORE .ccctnguameusecs $8.00 Mantel Bed, $3.98 ” a $3.00 Solid Oak Cobbler Seat $2.00 Dining Chairs; saddle Wednesday; extra Jarge size; 11.3x12 feet; come in complete, with fix- one to a customer; Wednesday.the price will be 812.98, 24x24; solid oak wide; made of all-steel Fold- ing Bed is undoubdt- edly the greatest bargain of the sea- son; fitted with the National link spring. tested to hold 900 lbs., oak top steel frame; on for Wednes- This Table; size 24x24 $13 large apartment Refriger- ators: ice capacity $12. 99 100 pounds $7.00 Kitchen agg ' $3. 98 has large flour bin beautiful pat- 20% Discount aibeeved on all terns; g Shades made to order Wednes- at : : 8. Brussels ' day. $15.00 Rugs; $1.50 Lace Curtains, 59c superior quality Notting- feet; tains made of hae het: 54 inches wide by 3 to 3% er long: third floor, a pair 5 $5.00 Curtains, $1.49 Regular $5 Lace Curtains, made of the finest Novel- ty and Nottingham Net. They measure 60 in. wide 3% yards long. .$1.48 15e Silkoline;: extra nice; 84 floor; 8 yard 25¢ Curtain Madras: many designs: a yard 35c Door Netting; all widths: a yard 1Se Stair Oilcloth: $1.00 Ruffled Mus- hen i it lasts, lin Curtains; a pair an y seams; come in a wide range of. 12-in, $1 1,98 ; per foot.....4 [$20 Dining Room Domes, $10.98 and sale seams; at a yard °09¢ 65c Pee ste 2 yds. wide; come in over 40 of the new- est Spring Linoleum ( atterns; both 4 Yards Wide f ht and dark aYard,49¢ i mest

ful patterns; worth and sold for $15: special Wed- nes- 6.98 a RR: .$35.00 Axminster Room Rugs; extra large; come in beau- tiful rich par- lor designs in floral, and Orientals;

block and tile effects;

nee ee pattern goes through to the back; both light and dark shades; at. a‘yard ... $20.00 Dining-room fancy art einent put up scroll *eneee

$3.00 Gas Fixtures, 2-light. $10 Trunks With Siraps, $4.98 ia a $2. Z nme Suit $5.00 Sample lane 8-light, fancy brass ... 990 Be ‘Ti Ka 38-inch.. $7. +. — Fringe. le Trunk: *38- rete 99.98 | T5e Ray Jer (ike cut); ‘i . -

bse “Tabi Olleloth; 45 inches 10 wide, a yard. C $3.00 Rope Por- tieres; wool 98 chenille; pair. . C $5.00 Tapestry Portieres: Grecian border; a pair Couch $1.50 Cov- ers: 8rd floor, COGRa csndccces 69¢c $2.00 Framed Pic- wa fice ..oee $2.00 Rope Por- tleres: extra 49¢ 16 os mee cut...

98.00 Mision Lams in or electric or oa heavy; pair... Floor.

ENT ey Oe $8. Ad Cc * straps: a

Bossy Held the Bridge. We went ahead, however, with other members of the crew, and tried to chase Bossy off. Then they tried to coax her off. But she held the bridge. “We saw ourselves getting down to ess mighty late. A council of war was held among the commuters. Some- bedy suggested getting some ears of corn to use as coaxers. It was a bright idea. We got the corn, but the cow wouldn’t come to it. “Finally, in sheer desperation, some of the bravest of our band went for- ward, surrounded the enémy, picked her up bodily, despite her kicking and moo- ing, and carried her in triumph off the You Can Travel to KANSAS CITY In luxury, comfort and safety, and arrive “ON TIME” The Unsurpassed Service of the | BURLINGTON ROUTE MAKES THAT POSSIBLE Lv. Bt. Louis 9106 A.M, 9:10 and 11:28 Me Az. Kansas City - 6:25 P.M, 7:00 and 1:28 AM

Joc Curtain Swiss 10,000 yards of Curtain good 0 dif- ferent patterns in pees : Ip Joe Jndia Linen Remnants of India Linen; 28 inches wide; in 1 to 6 yard lengths; regular 10¢ value; while 2000 yards last; Wednesda y Aisle 3—Basement. dots and figures, Special; for one day only, 10c value Aisle 4—Basement. lsc Pillow Shams, SPECIAL—300 Notti Shams, 29x20; pretty pattern; hel

124¢42-9n. Sheeting As leader for Wednesday, one case of 42-inch Bleached’ Sheeting; will A F Mr. 5 lian was fond of telling stories of his war experiences. He marched through Georgia with Sherman, much of the time footsoré and weary, carry- ing his shoes in his hand because going barefoot was less painful. Several mem- bers of Ransom Post, G. A. R., went up from St. Louis to attend the funeral, ovens of them serving as pallbearers. One of the “teseasecedlh ratte ef Mr. One case in an assortment ed blue, brown and green checks; very fine count. bee Resebienbihhils: 1. Men's Overalls | Weines “Overalls, with 9 a Ca “pe vega Piate acts Res gti Gingham count and heavy weight ; we will sell gee re Tickets, berths and information 728 Olive St. and Union Station | need "coe nbawamagts sae : would be cheap at - Wednesday, only i Aisle 4—Rasement. Ib _Ib_ 1b ‘bib Ib Ib IIE Ib _1b_)b JE IB IB) ~ adit abn al tine

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